Our Lady of Angels High School - Amaranth Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1962 volume:

W ,- N m 'd K w w mm; N W STAFF CO-EDITORS JUDY BUTZ, MAUREEN MOORE BUSINESS MANAGER .......... MARY KAY LOW ADVISER ............. MISS ANGELINE UHRIG ART ADVISER ...... SR. VINCENT DE PAUL, O.S.F. CONTENTS HEIGHT PROGRESS Dedication .............. ..... 8 Faculty .. ..... .. . .., ....... I ...... I .I .I ........ 10 Academics ............................... 15 Religion ......... ......... 16' English, Languages . . . .I ................... , 18 , Science, Mathematics ..................... I 20 I Social 1 Sfudies, Business .1 ........ . ,. . . .' . . . '22 , Home Economics, Music . .I . . .I . . . . I. I. ...... 24 1 Art ............................... '. . '. ..' 26 WIDTH PARTICIPATION Freshmen ............... I ...... -. . .I ........ 30 Sophomores..;....;'.......'.......; ........ '..'38 Juniors .................................. 46 Organizations .Pubiicofions ........ . .......... . .' ........ 1 54 Student Council ............ , . . . .. ....... 58 Sodolify .............. 60 ,CSMC ................................. 62 GAA ......... . ..... I .................... 64. Music . . . . . .............................. 68 Su-vaIubs ............... ' . . . . -. . .'. ..... ' 76V DEPTH PERSONALITY Seniors ............................... I . . 82 Activifies ............................. -. . . 109 Senior Accomplishments I .................... I 126 INTRODUCTION In this modern twentieth century we no longer attempt to evaluate something 01' face value. Today we must explore it further and define it more accurately. In doing so, we find that all obiects have dimensional value. The school, too, is not merely cm educational plant, but also c1 proving ground for developing individu- ality. It is the purpose of this, the 1962 AMARANTH to present the school year in the light of its DIMENSIONAL VALUE. The first section of our book, HEIGHT, symbolizes the knowledge acquired and the progress made through the experienced hands of our teachers and through the numerous courses offered. The second dimension, WIDTH, encompasses the ever-expanding student body. In this section we see students develop compatibility as they participate in a great variety of organizations. The exchange of ideas and the unpredictable demands of such group living tend to stimulate and broaden our knowledge of one an- other. Just as the third dimension, DEPTH, completes an object and gives it shape, so, too, each student in the senior class has completed four years of training and has molded her personality during those high school years. The addition of depth to character is important, for it combines our intellectual growth and our ability to communicate with others in such a way as to create a true knowledge of life - one which will influence us throughout our future years. HEIGHT PROGRESS FACULTY AND STUDENTS WORK HAND IN HAND TO PENETRATE THE DARK WORLD OF IGNORANCE A sTudenT inTeresTed in achieving academic heighTs WiH 19nd Challenging elevoTions here 0T Our Lady of Angels High School. Our TCICUITy members realize The need for saTisTocTion of curiosiTy 0nd developmenT 0T TruTh. There- fore, They develop and implcmT in US The desire To learn. Since The school hos provided The condiTions and The help needed To rec- ognize problems, iT Then becomes The responsibiIiTy of The sTudenTs To use eHecTive means of arriving 0T soluTions 0nd of Transforming These soluTions inTo oppropriaTe GcTions. EducoTion, Thus enhanced, premiTs unpreiudiced, well-rounded persons To evolve. Mm; 2.: x III!!! 1.1.13 i SISTER MARIE, O. S. F. PRINCIPAL It is diFchlf to express in words The groTitude felt Toward Sister Marie, our princi- pol. StudenTs of Our Lady of Angels High School appreciofe fully The guidance given them fhroughouf The past year. Wifh 0 ready smile and a worm friendiy greeting, Sister Marie extends thQT personcd contact, so diFFICUIf To acquire in teocher-sfuden'r relation- ships. In appreciation for The Time and eHorf expended on our wellworgonized program, we dedicofe this 1962 AMARANTH To our leader, model, and guide - Sisfer Marie. Sister Marie signs admission slip, necessary for Marlene Flory's admittance into classes offer an absence. Sister Marie is often heard over The P.A., giving announce- ments, ranging from winners in school elections to losers of ge- ometry books. DEDICA TION An importonf port of c: principol's day includes numerous and varied matters, some of which are tronsocTed by phone. MISS ROSALIE ABDALLAH MISS SUE ABT SISTER AGNES MARIE. 05-F- SISTER ALETH EA, 0.5.F. SISTER ANN GERTRUDE. 0-5-F- SISTER ANNUNCIATA, O.S.F. SISTER CHARITINE MARIE, O.S.F. SISTER CONSOLATA, O.S.F. MISS MARY DUFFICY MISS ROSALIE ABDALLAH, Religion 1, English I; MISS SUE ABT, World Geography, World History, Prob- lems I'n Democracy; SISTER AGNES MARIE, Religion I, General Mathematics; SISTER ALETHEA, Shorthand II, Typing ll, Bookkeeping, Student Council Moderofor, Guidance DirecTress; SISTER ANN GERTRUDE, Clofh- ing 1,- SISTER ANNUNCIATA, Religion 1, English 1,- S!STER CHARITINE MARIE, Religion II, English IV, French I, Senior Sodalify Moderator, HERALD Adviser; SISTER CONSOLATA, General Science, Biology LII; MISS MARY DUFFICY, Assistant Librarian. 10 SISTER EMILIE, O.S.F. SISTER EVA CATHERINE, O.S.F. SISTER EYMARD, O.S.F. FATHER GREGORY DIEBOLD, O.F.M. SISTER JANE FRANCES, O,S.F. MISS RITA KNUEVEN Faculty members gather in for the last meeting of 1961. SISTER EMILIE, General Science, Chemisfry, Physics, Mathematics IV; SISTER EVA CATHERINE, English II, School Librarian; SISTER EYMARD, Religion II, American History, World History, C.S.M.C. Moderofor; FA- THER GREGORY, Religion Ill,- SISTER JANE FRANCES, Religion l, Foods, Homemaking l,Il,l1l, Red Cross Youth Council Moderator,- MISS RITA KNUEVEN, Problems in Democracy, Guidance Counselor ll SISTER LILLIAN MARIE, O.5.F. SISTER MARGARET JOHN, O.S.F. SISTER MARTA, O.S.F. SISTER MARY VITALIS, 0.5.F. MISS STEPHANIE McCLAIN SISTER MICHAEL LOUISE, 0.5.F. MISS KATHERINE MILLER FATHER RAMON SMITH, O.F.M. FATHER REGIS MEHN, O,F.M. SISTER LILLIAN MARIE, Cloihing LII; SISTER MARGARET JOHN, General Mathematics, Geometry, Afgebra II, Sophomore Sodalify Modercs'ror; SISTER MARTA, ReligiOn I, Spanish ll,lll,IV, American History, Junior Sodalify Moderator; SISTER MARY VITALIS, Music Department Supervisor, Senior Choral and Junior Chorus Moderator, N.E.M.EA. Moderator; MISS STEPHANIE McCLAIN, Physical Education I,II, Health, G.A.A. Mod- erator,- SISTER MICHAEL LOUISE, Lofin I,ll,lll,1V, Latin Club Moderator, STELLA ROMANA Adviser; MISS KATHERINE MILLER, English II, Orches'rro Supervisor, Triple Trio Conduc'ror; FATHER RAMON, Religion III,- FATHER REGIS, Religion Il,lV. 12 FACULTY SISTER RICHARD MARIE, O.S.F. MISS ALICE RIESENBERG MRS. FEDORA SIKIC SISTER STANISLAUS MARIE, 0.5.F. SISTER STELLA MARIE, O.S.F. SISTER THERESA MARY, O.S.F. MISS ANGELINE E. UHRIG SISTER VINCENT DE PAUL, O.S.F SISTER RICHARD MARIE, Typing I, Shorthand I, General Business, Ofnce Training; MISS ALICE RIESEN- BERG, English Ill, C.D.L. Moderator; MRS. FEDORA SIKIC, German I,Ii, Spanish l, French 11; SISTER STAN- ISLAUS MARIE, Bond Supervisor; SISTER STELLA MARIE, Typing l, Registrar,- SISTER THERESA MARY, Alge- bro 1, Mathematics ll,- MISS ANGELINE E. UHRIG, English IV, Speech Art; Journalism, AMARANTH Ad- viser; SISTER VINCENT DE PAUL, Religion I, Art I,II,'1lI,IV, English II, Freshman Sodolily Modermor. 13 Mrs; L. Zepf, Miss A. Geers, Mrs. A. Fuhrmcm enioy Mrs. M. Keller's demonsfra'rion of the correct way to treat the cooks in The cafeteria. Miss L. Wilkerson has a ready smile as she performs her many tasks. HJccks-of-all trades are Mr. H. Bour and Mr. K. Witsken. Preparing feisty dishes for starved sfudenfs is Sister Rose Margaret's daily chore. 14 'w A :5333 3 5x .. : r215. iii: .33; nuv anIum$ H WWWw yr: wag My mm. 16 CHRIST IS LOVE AT The elevation of The Sacred Host, The sTudenT body uniTes as one in oHering praise and Thanks- giving To AlmighTy God Likewise, our religion courses demonsTroTe how We are oil members of The MysTicoI Body. Under The guidance of weII-Troined and experienced Teachers, each sTudenT is Thoroughly educated in every ospeCT of her religion, particularly in The Holy Sacrifice of The Mass, CoThoiic dogma and hisTory, and The prob- lems 0T socieTy in general. Father Gregory quickly wins The respecT of sTudenTs with his Under The direction of FoTher Regis, seniors Jenny Delaney and Diane friendly ways. Osborne climax Their high school religion course. Father Ramon, Transferred during The December chap- Ter, will always be well re- membered for his help and guidance. 17 LANGUAGE STUDY ENRICHES STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Among The varied sched- ules of The sTudenTs There arises one similariTy -Thc1ToT required English courses. Freshman English is a basic course, concenTroTing on grammar. The inTroducTion of book reporTs builds appre- ciQTion for good IiTerGTure. In The sophomore and The junior years liTerQTure cmd wriT'mg become more preva- IenT. Senior year requirements include essays, Term papers, and evoluTIon of English IiT- erOTure. In final analysis, sTudenTs learn To develop personal in- TerpreToTion Through Their evoluoTIon of a varieTy of works. Miss Alice Riesenberg instructs Claire Mueller, Rose GOH, and Judy Berning in English II. In This era of exploding rockets and of inferno'rionol dissensions, The role of foreign languages 05 a means of eFfective communicmion has assumed Tremendous impormnce. Four foreign languages - Spanish, French, German, and Latin - ore oFfered 10 students Of Our Lady of Ange1s High School. The firsT year lom- guoges ore exploratory,- yet, They provide a basis for advanced language sfucly. A5 C1 student prospers in fundamental sentence structure and basic vocabulary, she deve1ops o more accurate knowledge of The languages of other lands. Proper Opphcofion in one of These Fields, then, can have for-reoching eFfecfs toward undersmnding our fellow men. Jeanne Kemme smiles Victoriously after translating 0 French sentence. Mrs. Fe- dora Sikic, who also teaches German, approves. 19 Sisfer Emilie, chemistry teacher, seems as happy 05 her student, J. McClunahon. Sister Consolom, S. Trenn, and C. Kosf examine internal organs of c: human form. 20 SCIENTISTS STUDY PROGRESS Seeing various Types of life full info definite order and form on awesome pGTTern is The ioyful dis covery of every science student. WeIl-informed science Teachers help sTudenTs develop on under- sTonding of the nature of scienTiFIc inquiry and make Them realize that science is cm openwend inTeHecTuai OCTiViTy, subject to unexpecfeci change. General science, biology, chem- istry, and physics provide ample opportunifies for studying man's sci- enTific ochievemenfsl MATH FOUND NECESSARY IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE The ability To reason logically and To work accurately, whether on a simple sum or on a complicated equation, is developed through especially formulated courses in mathematics. We feel ThoT our mothemofics deport- men'r is doing its porT In instilling The idea Thaf knowledge of figures and computations helps the college-bound sfudenf 05 well 05 The sTuden'r venturing mm The business world. Judy Stonsbury pauses as her feHow students await The answer in Sister Margaret John's algebra class. Sister Therese: Mary explains a homework problem to Ann Maier, c1 general math student. 21 Pot Ferrick and Margie Leist operate proiector for Miss Rita Knueven. Civic-minded Judy Eisle and Janice Sterbling are in the foreground. Miss Sue Abt evidently is getting ready to uncover another test. 22 DEMOCRACY TRACED BY HISTORIANS Through social studies We trace the successes and the failures of post civili- zations so that our venture into the world will be taken with on under- standing of the pattern of progress. Decisions of the post are the dues to the world of tomorrow. From these facts, our history de- partment draws the essence and con- structs it into 0 three-yeor course, in- cluding world geography, world and American history. Senior Civics rounds out the course by presenting governmental policies and programs, thus enabling the young citizen to realize her responsi- bilities toward government. TeIe-troining instruction seems to- engross these seven senior busi- ness students. Sisfer Sfellcr Marie appears pleased as these Typists Toke Their First speed test. BUSINESS INTRICACIES UNFOLD The business world beckons to many students. Our school has sup- plied The need for business educofion through courses in Typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, general business, and business mothemoTics. Girls inTeresfed In These Fuelds ore oHered chances To understand The vast possibilities of their future mode of living. !' . m- 23 As Charlene James lays OUT her poHern, Barbara modefs her recently compieted iumper for Pat Rusche. Huxel Eledive subiec'rs for sfuden'rs who plan for careers in The home are made available in homemoking and sewing classes. Under the competent supervision of our home eco- nomics Teachers, The students strive To improve Their CFSCF five abilities. A pleasant background is provided by The clcnurer of pots and pens along with The rhythmic sound. of the sewing machines. Even 'rhough mistakes are made, The results are rewarding, for The practical information gained will long be remembered. Mary Grace LoonsfooT checks The tenderness of a roast, being prepared by Sister Jone Frances's foods class. Eager to sample the result is Elaine Paul. 24 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS SCHEDULE Miss Katherine Miller points ouf parts of The violin to Nancy Born, one of the soughfnoffer bow girls. Nancy wears her new orchestra outfit. Dianne Stillman pleases Sister Stanislaus Marie with 0 good lesson. Music is o weII-known feature here 0? school. Numerous possibilities are present for all who wish TO develop Their Talents. For students interesfed In developing Their N3 voices, Sis'rer Mary Vitalis conducts iunior 0nd sen- ior chorof groups. Those desirous of learning to ploy an instrument receive Training from Sister STcmisfous Marie and Miss KOTherine Miller. Highhghfs for The sTudenTs are The Two moior concerfs, held in The spring. 25 Sister Vincent de Paul teaches Jean Donovot'n, Kathy Brockman, Christine Hendel in The fundamentals of drawing still life. 26 ART CREATES SKILLS Creofivify adds zest To our normal school rou- tine. Under the leadership of Sister Vincent de Paul, The curt dasses receive a beTTer appreciation Of The Orfs by sfudying the works and lives of The masters. The girls are guided in developing their orTisTic Talents by learning homecroffs, such as college designs, ceramics, and work with burlap. Scenery for drama, decoration for dances, de- signing of Christmas cards are only a few of Their endeavors. Diane Meier and Marsha Feisf are making their Christmas cards on the silk screen. Art display . . . Crib survey . . . Molding clay . . . These keep studenfs- busy day after day. Marlene Flory molds a clay candle hoider. 27 WIDTH PARTICIPATION UNDERCLASSMEN As underclossmen, we realize ThoT iT is our duTy To prepare for Taking over The leadership of our school. Upon our shoulders falls The Task 0T moinToining The highest sTondords and ideals ThaT have been seT before us. Though The challenge is c: TrighTening one, we occepT wITh pride and enThusiQsm The iob of broadening our scope 0nd of porTicipoTing in The ocTiviTies which govern our ever-expond- ing sTudenT body. BEAR ENTHUSIASM FOR THE FUTURE FRESHMEN MAKE DECISIVE PLANS FOR FUTURE LIFE 30 M. A. Abbott E. Ab: V. Alexander P. Angelo S. Appiorius B. Bartholomew D. Bauer L. Beck R. Becker N. Bennett M. J. Bibus Binninger Bird Bird Boehmer wrxrn Bonno . Bowers Bronnen Bredesfege wFrrH-F Brennan Brown Brown Brueggemeyer Burke Burnett VFPZF Regisiroiion day, 0 freshmon's first Taste of high school routine! For many if is a day of real decision. College pre- paratory schedules are oFfered to The og- gressive student or specially formulated business courses to The girl headed for employment offer graduation. The eager ninth-groder must choose wisely because her decision will have 0 for-reoching effect Upon her life. The road to success will be infiniiely easier if she makes preparation during These years. Burton Buschbccher . CA Cable . L. Campbell . Carmichael iZZWi . Chambers , Cochran . .Col'eman Conte 5-13ng Corcora n . Cornelison . Corson . Cromwell . Culen Dole gxx'on Dean Delaney . Dewald . Dickson Donovan 900,70!- 31 B. Dressler B. Featherkile L. Fugozze S. Gildeo J. Houn C. A. Drummond P, Fehring B. Garrison J. Goldschmidf D. Hoverlund J. DuChemin A. Finkbeiner M. Gels V. Grosser P. Heeg 32 R. EckhoH J. Evans R. Everett .1. Fos'rer P. Frank C. Fuchs NEWCOMERS APPLY ACQUIRED TALENTS A. Hamburg C. Hommann S. Horifon P. Hehmunn M. Heinecke M. A. Heisef Everyone oppreciofes good musfc, but few realize The time thuf many girls spend in developing The Grf. Even though Pu? Monegold is 0 beginner, she hopes soon to become ct regular member of The string sedion of the orchesfru. K. Heller C. Hendel S. Hess M. Hinteriong K. Hischemiller S. Hohmeisfer D. Holt G. Holt 5. Huber V. Hudson D. HuFfmcm K. Hufchison B. Huxel J lding S. Jaeger C. James B. Johnson L. Jordan A. Kaesfle J. Kalb B. Kemme 33 Noon time oHers a break in o fun-FIHed day for Big and Little sisters P. BischoH, J. Hudepohl, S. Hohmeisfer, B. Schmalfz, J. Foster, and D. McVey. 34- L. Kesferman K Kncuff A. Krull C. Land 5. Lemker J. Linz K Lo Buono B. Mock A. Meier M. A Maioruno P. Manegold G. MQxIey B. Mays D. McClonohon S. McEneny J. McKenzie D. McVey C. Mechley P, Meis'rer M. Meyer . Miles Miller . Moeddel . Mohr :0?01 . Moore . Moorheod Mullenger . Nagel . Neuhcxus Ly-r- U7 K. Niehous M. Nierlick N. Niesen C. Pack L. Paul P. Perkins M. J. Peters J. Poole M. Pope M. PoHs D. Powell E. Price V. Quinlan M. A. Reer M. A. Reese 35 S. Reinhorf D. Riddle E. Riddle M. Riechman K. Ries C. Rifzi S. Rounds K Roy B. Rusche P. Rusche J. Russia M Rutherford E. Sauter S, Schaefer D. Schenket S. Schmidt D. Schmif'r T. Schock C. Schuler C, Schwegman M. Scolo K. Shelton R. Simon V. Solomon B. SHg1er M. Streckfuss J. Sweeney G. Szobo T, Tonfoni V. Toy1or 36 C. Thomas C. Thomas J. Thomas P. Thomas M. Thornton S. Totton V. Ungerbuehler M. Volerius K. Venuto D. Watson D. Watson E. Wietmorschen 5 Williamson L, Windholtz R. Winter D. Wise S Woerner A. Wolf S. Wolff J. Woods C. Zachary M. 265 Pot Owens, senior, and her little sister Jean Donovan dis- cuss exam sched- ules. 37 B. Abell J. Berling C. Brey SOPHOMORES GET INTO THE SWING S. Ahr JV Blackburn M. Brock K. Alexander C. Bockerstette M. Brown 38 J. Alfhoefer J. Boehm D. Buken Late departers on Thursday evenings are D. Quinn, R. Lin'rz, J. Oberf, J Schmidt, C. Kosf, and D. Graham, members of the Junior Chorus. These offer-school practices serve not only a definite purpose, bu'r' ?hey also pro- vide musical enioyment. M. Artmcyer J. Beniamin D. Boliske P. Boyle J. Burchf'leld L Burneil J. Corucci B. Cluxton M. Comcrcncx S. Conneighfon J Connelly C Cooper M. Corsmeier J. Cunningham P. Deller M. Dzokovic C. EberT G. Edmerson P. Ehling P. Engel E Farfsing J. Ferguson M. Filusch A, Ford C. Fox M. Frerick D. Fulton G. Fulton M. Gandenberger C. Gilbert T. Gilbert M. Gilene C. Golden D. Graham 8. Grigo A. Guerin 39 R Hogarty B. Horio V. Harms .J. Harris J. Haverland L. Haworth K. Hennessey D. Herbe E. Her? M. anderer T. Hoemmelmeyer K. Honan J. Hoffmonn J. Henebrink K. Hummeldorf R. James J. Jesse V. Johnson C. Kasf L, Kayser S. Kemphues G. Kirby A. Klus M. Lanzilloffu N. LaSance R, Linz C. Kroemer N. Lorentz J. Louis M. Louis J. Maiorono M. Maloney J.Mc1ngcmo P. Manning M McDeviff K. McDonough P. McGoho J Meyer P. Meyer R. Meyer F. Miller K. Miller M. Miller M. Moeddel S. Moron 8. Morgan M. C. Morru E. Nudermcn Sandy Ahr, Sue Moron, and Kathy Miller, sophomores, oHer a helping hand to the AMARANTH staff. Experience gained WiH prove helpful in future years. M. Nesselhuf M. Niebling J. Oberf BA Pace M. Patten E. Paul K. PfeiFr'er N. PfeiHer Donna Garrison makes good use of her extra spare Hme by reading a novel suggested by NL Pulskomp S. Puthoff Sister Eva Catherine and Miss Mary Dumcy. C. Quinn F. ROhTZ J. Reinhorf L Reiss C. Ries 5. Robinson P. Romer E. Rosenstengef D. Rumpke 3, Ryan K. Sand 3. Sonto A. Santoro M. Soupe J. Scheller J, Schmidt M. Schneider D. Schworfz M. SchWIers A. Sciglilup K. Sheehan M. Shimet B. Shockley C. Siermcmn P. Simpson 5. Smiley L. Smith P. Smith H. Siegemcm C. Stegmon P Stuck N. Torter M. Teasley D. Tenkmon M. Tenkmun S. Tenkmun D Thomann M. Vehr V. Vesper R. Von Hegel L Whitehead J. Whitney J. Wiefmorschen L. Williams S. Wilson M. A. Wolke P. Wright LA Zix 43 RESPONSIBILITY INCREASES WITH OPPORTUNITY IN JUNIOR YEAR W. J. Ackermcm E. Ahous P. Albers R. Appiarius K. Bombach C. Beck P. Beckemeier J. Berning NL Beumer J Billings C. Bonno N. Born J. Brecht J. Brinck K, Brockman J AA Bross P. Brown P. Brown A. Buerle J. Burnett D. Butler J. BUTZ M. Byndon J. Calder 44 Juniors Martha Schweninger, Elaine Tenk- mon, Mary Ellen Beumer, Gay Hoblitzel, Kathy Brockman, Judy Lochenmon, and Karen Isfort were elected by their fellow classmates to represent the school at Girls' Week activities. These girls qualified for the honor by maintaining high averages and by receiv- ing the recommendation of the faculty. Candidates for mayor are required to make actual campaign speeches and pre sent their platforms before the iudges. D. Carucci C. Clemens E. Cronin D. Day M. Dooley M. Dunigon J. Coleman P. Coleman V. Conrad J. Craig C. Dessauer D. Dickhous V. Dierkes M. Donovan M. Eggers L. Engel P. Even C. Fahy 45 JUNIORS REPRESENT SCHOOL D. Farrell M. Fechinda M. A. Fehring M. Feisf J. Flcmm M. Flory P, Flynn K. Ford R. Frey Pe'ri're Peggy Brown models the pole yel- low dress she wore To the SDS formal Peggy's modest appearance and pleasing personality were maior factors in her cc quiring the candidacy. R. Gall M. Galvin R. Gersfner R. Gilene S. Ginn M. Goller J. Haas M. Hamburg R. Hornishfeger M. Harrington AT SDS FORMAL PV Heinrich R. Helmer G. Hoblifzel J. Hood A. Hornbcch J. Hornsberger L. HuFchm K. lsforr M. Johnson L, Kofhmon L. King C. Kfein M. Koch J Kollmeyer R. Kollstedt E. Kues DY Kuhn J. Luchenman M. Lechfer 47 Sandy Sieve makes an offrocfive appear- ance in her white chiffon semi-formol. Faculty iudges Sister Charitine Marie and Miss Alice Riesenberg were impressed by Sandy's poise and easy manner. B, MCCCI rthy J. Mohaupt Ct Loescher S. Lorentz J. Lu'rz C, Meier D. Meier Rt Meyer JUNIOR PLAY HONORS SENIORS Along with the hustte and bustle of busy school routine, once a year the Junior Class honors senior students by presenting Cl pro- fessional play for their farewell. Pictured are Joyce Troescher, work- ing the lights; Doris Weller, prompting an actress on stage: Ond Donna LePoris, drawing the curtain as the scene concludes. This year Safety Council representatives replaced last years Council Club. Chosen to offend u ciTy-wide meeting were Judy Stansbury, Martha Sweninger, and Janet Connelly. C. Mueninghm M. Murphy L. Nastold B. Newton G. Nienober C. Nurre K. Osfeld J. Often M. Ofting T. Possofiume P. Paul S. Perdrix M. Ports B. Price L. M. Robe J. Rensing M. Renig J. Reufer I, Ritzi E. Murray J. Niehous P. Palmer R. M. Pufs V4 Roll 49 50 M. Ross A. L. Roth C. Royston R. Rusche M. Ryan M. SowiTzko-Lipski M Schweninger C. Shockley G. Sieferf S. Sieve D. Smifh M. C. Smith C. Spaulding E. Speeg B. Spiering C. Spoehrer J. Sfoll J. Stonsbury D. Stegemon A. Stein 3. Sfeltonkump R. Stoppelkomp S. Sfrubbe E. Tenkmon P. Tierney P. Tombrogel V. Tropp J. Troescher J. vom Procg M. Warning K. Wehrfritz J. Weir D. Weller M. Wesseler S. Wefhingfon J. Wiiliams K. Wood M. Wynn S. Zimmerman B. Zix THE YEAR LYING AHEAD OPENS THE DOOR TO NEW ADVENTURES AS THE JUNIOR YEAR COMES TO A CLOSE 51 The HERALD and The AMARANTH staffs express a sincere thank you To These faithful helpers. These students wrote articles, collected information, Typed ads, and Finished layouts. We hope that They Will profit from the experience gained and that Their invaluable aid will be utilized more fully in Their own fufure endeavors. Sophomores Rosemary Linz, Maureen Moeddel, and Rita Meyer look at post yearbooks for ideas. Carol Bockerstette, Donna Graham, Mary Kay Morrc, Judy Mangono, and Peggy Brown compare layouts in diHerent annuals. Dorothy Dickhous, Mary Ann Tenhunfeld, Nancy Tartar, Mary Ryan, and Marilyn Schwiers, HERALD helpers, dis- cuss on article in 1he iournolism book. Mary Hinderer and Helen Sfegemun return yearbooks to press, after showing them To pro- spective freshman pur- chasers. Julia Hoffman, Joy Berling, and Judy Boehm beam because of the large order. Outside AMARANTH of- fice, Margaret Sowifzko- Lipski, Shirley Callahan, and Margaret Potts smile as a result of their suc' cessful ad campaign. 52 ORGANIZA TIONS IHwabib Co-edifor Maureen Moore is in charge of the literary side of fhe yearbook. All copy reaches her desk and receives undivided attention. Judy Bufz, co-editor, designs the general format of the yearbook. Here she plans a layout on the blackboard before transferring it To a layout sheet. 54 ThroughouT The school year The yearbook sToFf hos Tried To copTure The Three dimensions of our high school life. Slowly our ThoughTs merged To form 0 plan of ocTion. Soon our ideas were Trans- formed inTo pictures and copy. Page ofTer page was designed and submiTTed unTiI finally a book began To Take form. As The sTory of our school year draws To 0 close, 50, Too, do Our losT pages near compleTion. Each STOH member has dimensionalizedn her per- sonaliTy from The experiences gained. LoTe hours, exuding demands, and concerTed efforts are now behind us, buT There sTiIl remains The final 10y That comes To each sTofT member 05 she sees The compleTed copy and C15 she wiTnesses The soTis- focTion of The sTudenT body. Mary Kay Low, business manager of The AMARANTH, conTroIs The Fmances, supervises The advertising campaign, and makes 0H The onouTs for The ad pages in The book. Maureen Moore reminds Judy BuTz To leave suHicienT space for her copy. The Two onlookers, Miss Ange- line Uhrig, AMARANTH adviser, and Mary Kay Low, seem amused at The incident. 55 ReporTer POT Donovan watches staff artist RuTh Purcell prepare a sketch To be used 05 cm editorial cartoon. Page editors Rosemary Geiger, Connie Floig, and Sheila Doud face The often Tedious iob of making exacT IayouTs for copy, pictures, and art work. 56 Papers exchanged wiTh oTher schools are a greoT help in get- Ting new ideas for The HERALD. Susan Smith helps Connie Floig and Barbara Rosch, BACONIAN exchange ediTors, fund 0 recenT edition. HERALD When a copy of OUR LADY'S HERALD ar- rives in c: homeroom, few sTudenTs realize The amounT of responsibiliTy ThoT The staff must underToke To put ouT cm ediTion. Every posiTion on The STOH carries wiTh ET 0 greoT deal of know-how. Co-ediTors Carol Chirco and Doris Fey are responsible for The paper 05 0 whole and for adding Those all- imporTonT Finishing Touches. Page ediTors, busi- ness manager, orT edifor, phoTogrophers, wriT- ers, and reporTers oll develop The art of written expression wiTh equal enThusiosm. When These workers channel Their eHorTs in one direcTion, The resuIT is The HERALD, 0 newspaper ThoT is informoTive To The sTudenT body, a pleasure for anyone To read and a broadening experience for iTs sToFf members. Co-editors Cord Chirco and Doris Fey criticize 0 recent paper. They assign ar- Ticles To the reporrers, assemble finished material, and look for new ways to im- prove The HERALD. Barbara Price, Pot Schnorbus, Lois Koth- man, and Paulette Wolf watch 05 Sister Chorifine Marie explains The procedure for making a good layout, 57 Carol Armbrusfer, Jane Hudepth Rosemary Geiger, and Terry Donzosl senior representatives, prepare the COUNCIL CALENDAR for pubiicofion. The paper, pUT out each month by members of The Student Council, gives news of school and club activities. STUDENT COUNCIL UNITES FACULTY AND STUDENTS Kathy LoBUono, Maureen Coleman, Paula Angelo, and Karen Roy consult with Ko'rhy Knauff about plans for a coming assembly. President Poulefte Wolf reports the results of 1he Christmas card sale To council members at a typical Mon- day afternoon meeHng. 58 Joree Mouch, Paulette Wolf, Gail WinTers, and Terry Bonvillcin, Student Council emcers, preside 0T one of The weekly meeTings. Genicl Sister AleTheo is always on hand To provide The advice needed. The STudenT Council, under The leadership of SisTer Aletheo, is considered one of The mosT imporTcmT of sTU- denT ocTiviTiesT Through This organizuTion, sTudenTs ocTively porTicipoTe in The operaTion 0nd in The monogemenT of school oFFairs. Special projecTs may range from supervising order in The cofeTerio To sponsoring a College NighT for inTeresTed upperclossmen. WhoTever The iob, iTs purpose is To pro- moTe leadership for The sTUdenT body and a service for y The entire school. ELI; 191;;- M. E. Beumer, M. Murphy, and G. Hoblitzel IisTen as M. Swen- inger makes an announcemenT obouT The annual StudenT Coun- cil dance. K. Miller, D. Rumpke, E. RosensTengel, and P. Manning post a noTice about The weekly StudenT Council meeting. 59 SODALITY STRENGTHENS MODERN LIFE Membership in The SodoliTy bespeoks QCTive porTicipoTion in cm organionion That has definiTe goals: personal sonCTiFlcofion, soncw TiFTCGTion of oThers, and defence of The Catholic Church. Through living of The Rule, The sodolisT develops all of her re spective poTenTioliTies 03 0 Christian Teoder. She becomes inspired, sTimulaTed, and encouraged Toward onsTolic ocTiviTies. Parficipo- Tion in cm ihTernoTionol organization of This Type also promoTes her social life. Truly, To be 0 sodolisT is 0 real privilege in: This modern con- fused era, for following The Rule provides a good poTTern for a worThwhile life. Mary is The model; Christ, The Goal. A Senior sodolist visits Sister Choritine Marie. This monthly interview gives 0 sodality member a chance To ask advice and discuss problems wiTh her moder- ator. Cecilio Spaulding, Jeanne Mouch, Margaret Sowifzko-Lipski, Junior Sodulify oHicers, consult moderator Sister Consoloto obOUT decorations for The annual dance. 60 To Jesus Through Mary is The motto of all sodolists. Freshman Hegel, 0nd SisTer Margaret John, help other sodolity members f0 and sophomore moderofors and oHcers, Sister Vincent de Paul, live this moTTo. Betsy Abel, Ann Meyer, Nancy Lorenz, Pot Heeg, Rose Marie Von Peggy Moher, Carol Goldschmidf, Sis'rer Choriiine Marie, and Nancy Goldschmidf make plans for the senior sodcnli1y meeting, held every Wednesday offernoon. 61 Senior homeroom represent- orives Judy Eisele, Dianne Stillman, and Marty Krismer count the green bog col- lections. Money given volunw foriiy in fhe homerooms is sent to home and foreign missions. Linda Jordan, Kathy Cullen, Kathy Ve- nuto, June Oberf, Helen Sfegemcm, and Greta Moeddel read an orTicle in the SHIELD magazine for a later club discus- sion. 62 Phyllis BischoH, Marilyn Becker, and Marlene D'Andrea, CSMC oHicers, preside at each weekly meet- ing, lead group discussions, and supervise club activities, Sister Eymord provides the necessary assistance. Organized to aid the missions, the CSMC has a three-fold purpose of prayer, study, and sacrifice; soaifice. Through prayer, the members invoke God's help for all those laboring in mission fields. Through study, a new knowledge of foreign customs and religions is acquired. The chief purpose, however, is seIf-socrifice. To accomplish this end, members depend largely upon the entire student bodyls cooperation. Green bog collections in the homeroom, the annual Mis- sion Social, and the CSMC Post OFFIce are a few examples of their worthwhile eHorts. Sureiy, one can say these are true Crusaders for Christ. Anita Stein, Mary Jane Harrington, Doris Butler, and Madeline Johnson, iuni ior representatives, locate the subiect of a discussion on one of the foreign missions. 63 The new G.A.A. office is fhe ideal place for Dione Davis, Shirley Dehler, and Dorothy Dick- huus to go over 0 few lasT minute arrangements for a volleyball game. The two girls fake Time out of a busy schedule for a few momenTs of relaxation in The fom of a bQSketbull game. 64 12W: Freshman gym sTudenTs sTep iT up. Outdoor sports included kickball and softball. SPORTS SPOTLIGHTED BY ZEAL The individual is noT compIeTely o studenT, unless she finds Time TO balance iT wiTh fun and enjoyment. SporTs, eiTher for per- sonal enTerToinmenT or for The honor of The school, are iusT as necessary as The homework papers prepared for class. In inTrumurol games and in oTher G.A.A. QcTivaies, The sTu- denT discovers ThaT The onosphere of The gym class provides a healThy oddiTion To school routine. A blend of menToI work and physical exercise produces The ToundaTion on which. a good chor- ocTer is bUiIT, as The desire To excel becomes 0 viTai force in her life. Playing or cheering for The green and gold gives The sTu- denT whaT noThing else can - The enThusiosm To win in sporTs and Through life. 65 Martha Krismer, ping pong manager, checks the equipment for o coming game. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Miss Stephanie McClain .............. Physical Education Instructor OFFICERS Shirley Dehler ..................................... President Dione Davis ................................... Vice-President Dorothy Dickhous ........................... Secretory-Tredsurer Begnice Schmolz ............................ Publicity Chairman MANAGERS Clare Hoehn ................................... Cheerleading Martha Krismer ................................... Ping Pong Dione Davis ...................................... Volleyball Beverly Duritsch ..................................... Bowling 66 CHEERLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL ENTHUSIASM Go, teom, go! These familiar sounds ring through the corridor from the direction of the gym whenever the cheerleaders are present. As loyal supporters of the volleybcaH and basketball teams, the cheer- leading squad hopes to further school spirit and good sportsmanship. This year the girls have tried to improve words, motions, and execution of old cheers, along with originating new ones. Wearing new uniforms of green and gold, Esther Billman, Dione Meier, Clare Hoehn, and Marty Krismer cheer our teams on to victories. 67 68 ROW 1 - B. Grebb, S. Franz, D. Stegemcm, G. Trapp, M. Leisf, D. Cunningham, C. Richardson, R. Kollsfedf, C, Morofh, P. Gildersleeve. ROW 2 - C. Rube, D. Stillman, A. Stine, B. R011. J. Williams, S. Trenn, D. Manning, D. Bufler, J. Calder, M. Ruther- ford. ROW 3 - E. Kues, M. Warning, M. Wynn, L. Nastold, C. Hoehn, B. Newton, P. Heinrich, M. Moore, P. Coleman, J. Bufz. ROW 4 - C. Furhmon, P. Bischofi M. Hamburg, J. Moedl, A. Williams, J. Delaney, J. Kemme, B. Buckmon, M. Henlein, J. Bufz. Director Put Gildersleeve 0nd uccompanisf Befh Grebb reo'lize the importance of team work when presenting a program. ROW 1 - M. PoTTs, J. Coleman, Pi Berger, SisTer Mary Vi- Tolis. ROW 2 - M. Johnson, 3 Dehler, N. Goldschmidt, A, Hornboch. ROW 3 e C. Geogen, J. Eisele, J. Lackmann. ROW 4 - M. Brichier, S. Callahan, M. Cecil, Ki LeonhardT. TRIPLE TRIO has a special attraction for music enthusiasts. This nine voice ensemble is directed by Miss Katherine Miller. Members include: ROW 1 ! M. MikeTTci, D. STegemon, D. STiHmon, S. Dehler; ROW 2 e E Tenkmon, S. Trenn, K, lsfort, N. Goldschmidf, C. Spaulding; ROW 3 - M. Brichler, Mi E. Beumer, J: Mouch, M. Henlein. 69 SENIOR CHORUS BRINGS PLEASURE TO AUDIENCE The basic aim of The Senior Chorus is To develop a final choral organionion which will benefit porTicipanT 0nd lisTener alike. Under The direction of SisTer Mary ViTalis The choral members blend Their vocal ToienTs in many ouTsTonding performances, includ- ing PorenTs' NighT, Spring ConcerT, and other special appearances. The Senior Choir meeTs during The Third bell and many Times previous To a per- formance. Members learn The basic funda- menTcls of music and increase Their own in- TeresT in The musical OspecTs of life. These Two Tudors develop The individual member mm 0 more odopTable and weH-rounded person. mO-ZCk Director Margaret Mary Artmayer stud- ies a score for a Thursday afternoon practice. LEFT GROUP ROW 1 - M Potts, M. Niebling, N. Bennett, J. Schmidt, C. Quinn, D, Herbe, J. Maiorono, K. Schuler, M. A Mciorano, S. Jaegel. ROW 2 - C. Ebert, J. Connelly, K. Miiler, R. Meyer, J. lding, J. Brueggemeyer, J. Obert, M. Tenkmon. ROW 3 - J. Gol'dschmidt, R, James, N. Nierlich, M. A. Gandenr berger, V. Harms, S Hari'ron, B. Stigler, G. Moeddel, L. Burnett. ROW 4 K. Honcn, J. Lintz, P. Palmer, J4 Blackburn, M. Shimet, D. Graham, R. Von Hegel, S. Woerner ROW 5 - M. Frerick, J. Ferguson, V. Johnson, B. Morgan, 5, Grigc, P. McKenna, J. Whitney, D. Rumpke, M. Coleman. RIGHT GROUP - ROW 1 - J. Harrig, J. LinTz, J. Cunningham, G. Hoblietzell, M. Whissel, M. Moore. ROW 2 - J. Meyer. J. Houn, M. Rutherford, M. A. Abboff, L. Kesfermon, N. Torfer, M. Schneider, K. Sheen. ROW 3 H M. Pope, B. Rusche, MA J. Peters, K. Hummeldorf, K. Lobuono, P. Rusche, M. Riechmon, M. Moeddel. ROW 4 ; M. A Heisel, R. Eckhoff, S. Ahr. B. Dressler, J. Neuhous, B. Huxel, M. Hinterlong, C. A. Dickson, B, Horio. ROW 5 - E. Herf, M. Gilene, J. Louis, P. Heeg, J. Reinhort, H. Sfegeman, J. Boehm, D. Bauer. ROW 6 R- Linz, P. Manning, C. Kost, B. Kemme, S Schaefer, D, Riddle, N. Niesen, J HOFF- monn, J. Berling. 70 ZEALOUS MEMBERS DEVELOP VOICES FOR FUTURE The Junior Chorus, also under the direction of Sisfer Mary ViTolis, consists of freshman and sopho- more studenfs having a keen inferesf in music and 0 genuine desire to achieve artistic and cultural de- velopment. These young s'rudenTs ore Training their voices with The hope of some day becoming Senior Choir members. The Junior Chorus performs for PTA meetings and other general assemblies. Junior Chorus accom- panists Angelo Koes- tle and Patricia Monegold combine their eHorfs to learn a new arrangement. Drum major - Yvonne Hamburg ROW 1 - Mary Ann Mock, Mary Schneider, Donna Day, Marilyn Becker. ROW 2 - Jeanne MOUCh, Mary Pat Wesseler, Geraldine Sieferf, Martha Schweninger, Marilyn Henlein, Marsha Brichler. ROW 3 - Sue Hohmeisfer, Marilyn Schwiers, R056 WEnTer, Madeline Johnson, Laura Moe Robe, Dianne Rumpke. ROW 4 - Barbara Huxef, Sharon Gilded, Pat DeCorrevonT, Marianne MikeTto, Rose Mary GersMer, Mary Ryan. ROW 5 Judy Honebrink, Linda James, Victoria Alexander. STeIla Brennan, Julie Brinck, Mary Ellen Beumer ROW 6 - Linda Huy, Frances Mullinger, Terry Bonvilloin, Sue Smith, Cecilio SpOUIdMg, Carol Armbrus'rer. ROW 7 - Paulette Berger, Morgoref Sowitsz-Lipski, Bernice Schmolfz, Connie Floig, Eugenio Riddle, Doris Fey. ROW 8 - Agnes Foster, Carol Bird, Dione Tenkmon, Stephanie Toften, Peggy Geis, Dionne Stillman. ROW 9 - Mary Hamburg, Rose Mary Geiger, Margaret Arfmayer. Ann Meier, Linda Bird, Mary Clare MueHer. ROW 10 ; Nancy Born, Carol Spoehrer, Koren lsfort, Diane Hoverlond, Cathy Nurre, Elaine Tenkmcm. PRECISION DRILLS, LONG PRACTICE HOURS CHARACTERIZE BAND As soon as bond members reTurn To school OTTer Their summer vocoTion, They sTorT The long hours of procTice necessary To mosTer The inTriccTTe poTTerns of The drill Team and The delighTTuI Tunes ThoT Their Teacher, Sister Stanislaus Marie, has planned Tor The year's evenTs. The highTighT of The enTire season is The Band Concert. This year The members presented The STephen FosTer STory. The maioreTTes in Their white and green uniforms make a sTrikI'ng appearance in The marching band. Yvonne Hamburg, cenTer, heads The girls. Pictured clockwise cure MT A. Mock, M. Becker, D. Hay, and M. Schneider. Bond members especially enioy precision drilling. Preparation, such as This, Tormences in The Holy Name Parade and UC Hemecoming. is done before Their per- 73 Student director Marilyn HenA Iein demands the attention of thirty-five orchestra mem- bers. Through her leadership difficult arrangements are successfully presented. 33$ : LEFT CENTER 7 ROW 1 a N Born, B, Koch. ROW 2 e L. Huy, N. Torter, S. Trenn, M. C. Mueller. ROW 3 - P. DeCorrevont, R. Gerstner, M. Miketto, L. M. Robe, J. Brinck, C, Flaig, STANDNG g M. Sowitzko-Lipskl, Jl Eckert, M. E. Beumer. ORCHESTRA Our Lady of Angelsl orchestra is the oldest musical organiza- tion in the school. The keen interest of its members in bringing pleasure to others has created for the group 0 place of honor in the school. In preparing a piece for presentation, the importance of team work and self-discipline is stressed. Miss Katherine Miller, director, believes that each girl should take cm active part, rather than a passive one, in all practice sessions. We are all pleased with the constant improvements and pro- fessional touches added each year. 74 RIGHT CENTER r- ROW 1 h P. Coleman, P. Gildersleeve. ROW 2 - C. SpouldA ing, DA Stillman, M. Hamburg, M. Arfmuyer, R. Geiger. ROW 3 - M. Schweninger, J. Mouch, M. Brichler, Y. Hamburg, P, Berger, D. Fey. STANDNG - T. Bon- villian, F. Mullinger, C. Armbrusfer. N.C.M.E.A The new1y organized National Catholic Music Educators Associa- Tion, N. C, M. E. A., Tries To ofto'm Through its mee'rings a greater knowledge and appreciation of The mosfers. A feature event is The Music Bowl based Upon the television version College Bowl. Pictured ore club officers Cecilio Spcuiding, Marilyn Henlein, Mary Ellen Beumer, cmd Marsha Brickler, who cure preparing for a club meeting which uniquely combines inferesting fact wifh Thorough enjoyment. 75 Sue Hess, Josie Von Prong, Mary Ryan, and PM Heinrich, omcers of The German Club, pracTice phrasesT SUB CLUBS To learn all of The cusToms and ideas of 0 foreign coun- Try in class is olmosT impossible. For This reason The language Clubs were formed. These clubs encompass all languages TOUghT - French, German, LoTin, and Spanish. Through films, shdes, recordings, and books,. language club members beCOme beTTer acquainted wiTh foreign counTries and Their hobiTs. SisTer Michael Louise sToTes, I believe The sTudy of languages sTimUloTes The inTeIlecT and assists in broadening The sTudenTs' own vocabulary. Officers of The Latin Club, Mary Lee Soupe, Rosemary Linz, Mary Ann Wolke, and Donna Graham, decide upon a Topic for discussion for Their next meeTing. An inTeresTing orTicle holds The attention of French oFHcers, Joyce Kallmeyer, Joyce Corucci, Peggy Moher, and Jeanne Kemme. 76 Judy Otten, Suzanne Per- drix, Pat Donovan, and Peggy Brown, French I officers, admire a poster made by one of the members. Senior Lorin Club omcers, Rose Apparius, Yvonne Hamburg, and Rose Mary Geiger, ask Sister Michael Louise about ct new proiecf To be presented of the next meeting. Practicing Spanish translations are club of'Hcers Sally Trenn, Susan FronZ, and Dionne Stillman. 77 Sister Jane Francis, modera- tor of the Red Cross Youth Councit, looks over articles about the club with Linda DeMario. Representatives like Vickie Hess, Pot Heinrich, and Jeanne Kemme attend meetings each week. The next day they report to their homerooms about the activities of the Red Cross Youth Council. The Red Cross Flog, flanked by two American hogs, is 0 traditional port of each Council Assembly. Linda DeMario, Carol Schwegman, and Betty Abt stand at attention. '78 The Proiection Club, led by Janet Connolly, Betty Moulliet, and Mariorie Leisr, enables interested girls to become familiar with the techniques of operating diHerenf types of photographic equip- ment. PROJECTION CLUB Marlene D'Andrea poin'rs ouf cm inferesTing letter To Miss Alice Riesenberg, CDL moderator, as Susan Smith, Sandra Sieve, and Joanne Benedef'ri look on. Each member of the CiTizens for Decent Liferdfure encourages The sTudent body To recognize good and bad Iiterofure, motion pic- Tures and lewd advertising. CITIZENS FOR DECENT LITERATURE Now or Never program is promoted in the schools by CDL and Sodality members. Here Mary Holt, Ingrid Bortenberger, and Joyce Kcllmeyer put up a poster cm- nouncing the program. DEPTH - PERSONALITY Teenage life scinTiIIoTes wiTh sparks of ombITion 0nd bursTs of bubbles of energy. In This sometimes hectic buT o!woys enioyoble exisTence, we hurl ourselves mm a whirlpool of ocfiviTies, climaxed by Those of our senior year. We have GTTended numerous assemblies, Topped our rhyThmic feet 0T school dances, cheered for The boys in brown, and Tingled wiTh exciTemenT during The ChrisTmos season. We have burned The midnighT oil for exams, spenT our last dime CT The annual fesTivoI, and danced until down To The delighTTuJ music CT The Topper Club. As seniors we pause in The rush of Things To view These four years ThoT flew by so quickly and To evoluoTe our place in Them. We now Find iT easy To realize That The years we have spenT CIT Our Lady of Angels High School have developed in us Cl capaciTy for selfirespecT, a concern for our fellow mom, a loyolTy for our counTry, 0nd 0 clear conception of HS values. This moTuriTy of charocTer reveals itself in The lasting friendships we have made, in The school spirit and inTegriTy That we have developed. PROGRESS, PARTICIPATION, cmd PERSONALITY - These shape our lives, These make our school Thrive, These have DIMENSION. IN OUR LIVES THERE IS A TIME FOR HARD WORK, A TIME FOR LAUGHS . . . THEN THERE ARE MOMENTS OF SERIOUSNESS WE THANK GOD FOR OUR MANY BLESSINGS AND WHISPER A PRAYER FOR GUIDANCE IN THE FUTURE ENTHUSIASM FLAMING, SPIRITS BUBBLING, HOPES BURNING - We've spent three years of O.L.A., And quickly they have flown! We won? forgef the things we've learned Or friendships we have sown. We've worked a lot,- We've waited long,- And now of loaf it's here,- Wifh youTthI hope and joy we come To meet - our SENIOR YEAR! CAROL AMBRUSTER President Our fun-loving Bunky is always on the go . . . manages to be in fhe middle of everything . . . she plays a moior part in our orchestra . . . beats a cool drum in band . . . is always laughing. m -v p CAROL ACKERMAN Carol is one of our newer cm- gels . . . plans to become an airline hostess . . is fond of preparing unusual foods Treasurer of The Foods Cfub. JOYCE ALBRINCK Joyce likes science bur admits chemistry is diFFIcul'r . . . is usu- ally found with Bolte twins . . . CSMC representative . . . fufure OLC prospect. 82 CAROL ARMSTEAD Acting as leader in o Brownie Scout troop is Carol's specioi pastime . . . likes almost any Type of sport . . , dreams of of- fending college. THE HOUR HAS ARRIVED AT LAST FOR THE CLASS OF ,62 THERESA DANZAS Vice-President Pretty Terri has a smile for everyone . . dreams of marriage in the near future . . . iczz is her favorite type of music . . . finds moth interesting . . . can never find Mary in the morning. PEGGY ASZMAN Smiling Peggy aspires To be an . likes to airline stewardess . . swim and bowl advises freshmen to get the most from their high school years. ROSE MARY GEIGER Secretary Vivocious Rosie is kept busy with many and varied activities . . . her work in Dominican- ettes prepares her for a career as a nurse . plays clarinet in band and in school orchesfra. INGRID BARTENBERGER Lively Ingrid is always ready, willing and able to help . . . takes an active per? in CDL as a reporter . . . lists writing as one of her many talents. 83 JANE HUDEPOHL Treasurer Perky Jane has pretty blonde hair A . en- . water sports of any kind intends to earn a BA. de . iob ct Grail ioys acting . . interest her . . . gree in primary education . . Play School takes up summer. EILEEN BATCHELOR Eileen's dream is to be 0 good secrefary car racing is one of her hobbies . .. and English rate as her most in- bookkeeping feresfing subiects. JOYCE BAUER Blonde Joy is truly a ioy to oil . . . loves to draw in her spare time . V . delights in fixing her hair in c: varieiy of ways . . . likes people. JOANNE BENEDETTI Friendly Jo is active CDL mem- ber . . . coliecfs perfumes us a hobby . . . enioys sewing in spare time . . . interested Span- ish student. X ESTHER BILLMAN Busy Esther cheers our teams to Victory . . . displays leadership qualities in SDS . . 4 excellent driver . . . aims To be Cl medical technologist. MARILYN BECKER Ber-eyed Marilyn will forever be remembered as the Dorothy of our Junior ploy . . . still wishes on stars . . . is noted for her baton twirling. PAULETTE BERGER Bionde Paulette is often found in 1he music department, either singing or footing her ?rumpef likes English and enjoys writing and ice skating, CAROL BIRD Dark-hiaired Caroi plays in the band . . . likes to read about historical evenfs as a posfime . urges freshmen To under- stand their courses. 84 CYNTHIA BEITING Blonde Cynthia doesnif say much . . . comes from large fum- iiy . . . said she really enioyed herself at fhe Fother-Doughier dance. . . likes Spanish. DIANE BEYER Di, us her friends call her, hopes some day to write a book . urges freshies to learn to be independent . . . enioys listening to records. PATRICIA BIRD Tiny, durk-haired Pot colleds anything and everything likes bowling and letter writing . favorite subiect is office training. BEGINNING OF THE ENDl Deciding on 0 schedule of courses was especially hard for seniors wifh The new seven period sys- tem. Joyce Albrinck, Mary BolTe, Barb Koerner, Lynn Koerner, and Linda Huy sign for the subieds they wish fo Toke. PHYLLIS BISCHOFF Blonde Phyllis is usually busy with activities in CSMC l . . en- ioys coaching a grade school boll team . . . blushing easily emba rrosses her. MARY BOLTE Mary is the second Bolte look- alike . . . her Selective subiec'rs are typing and bookkeeping l . . sewing inTrigues her . . . eve- ning college beckons. MARLENE BOLISKE Sporfs-minded Marlene likes To swim most of Oll . . . sews in her spare 1ime . . . after her graduation she intends to make 0 career as IBM operator. TERRY BONVILLAIN One of OLA'S mod scienfists, Terry is found in Room 310 . . . loves Fr, Regisls poetry . . . plays a wicked set of drums in bofh band and orchestra. 85 MARTHA BOLTE Red-haired Martha has a double . . . delights in selling hair . . . enjoys typing, bookkeeping, and tennis . . . will attend evening college. ELAINE BOSSEMEYER Elaine was of OLA for only one year . . . Mississippi is home now was POST-TIMES STAR school reporfer . . . work on the HERALD kept her busy. ROBERTA BRAUSCH RoberTu chooses home econom- ics us her favorite subied A . . plans To be a beautician i i ioves to water ski . . . tells freshies to watch demerits. BARBARA BUCKMAN Possessing a glowing personal- iTy wins Barb her many friends . she uses her talents for oth- ers through work wifh Grail Core . . i loves Choral Club. MARSHA BR1CHLER Bionde Marni aims someday to earn her white cap . . . seems to be the angelic type . spends much of her time in The music deporimenf. LYNN BURNS Friendly Lynn likes sporis, es- peciully looming . . . keeps a collection of stufied animals i . . has a pretty smiie . . . c:cfive in Safety Council. 86 RUTH ANN BRINCK Speech ur'rs iusf happens to be loquacious Ruth Ann's favor- ite subiecf . . . enioys religion class and dating . . i is on ex- cellent cook. JUDY BUTZ Yearbook co-editor . . . art is her specialty i i . camera bug is truly Miss Ambitious i . . loves people and fun . . , Florida is her favorite srote. CLASS i62 RECEIVES iEMBLEM OF LOVE, Seniors Pct DeCorrevon'r and Sue Franz beam with pride as They diSploy their new class rings. With admiring glances The girls inspect 'rhe block onyx stone and recall Their pledge 01: love and devotion To Our Lady. SHIRLEY CALLAHAN Dependable Shirley hos c: ready smile . . . enjoys Choral Club . collecfs stuffed animals . . . cm expert typisf . . . a willing worker SUE CORNELIUS Ariisiic-minded Suzzi is ad- mired for her delicate beauty . . . likes to swim and sketch . . . collects antiques as her favorife pastime. MARLENE D'ANDREA A little bundle of energy best describes Marlene . . . she is an officer in CDL and CSMC, foo . . . loves to watch BANDSTAND and eat Italian food. SANDRA CATUCCI Sandy is seen giggling about something all the Time . . . a talent of hers, hair styling, is always reflected in her own well- kept hair. DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM Doftie sings in Chorus loves Senior Scouts, compoufs, and cooking . . . her favorite subiecf is Spanish . . . wants to be an IBM operator. SANDRA DANZINGER Amiable Sandy would like to be c: fypist . . . has many friends . swims for pleasure . . . en- ioys meeting new people has 0 nice smile. 87 CAROL CHIRCO Funlloving Angel is motherly type . . . frowns linle, talks much . . . has a collection of flower pens . . . notorious as a slowpoke in the morning. JANICE DACEY Talkofive Janice likes sports . . . usually is seen with St. Bernard girls . . . would like 1'0 enier college in the future . . . plays The clarinet. DIANE DAVIS SporTs-minded Dione is vice- presidenf of GAA . . . bubbles consionlly . . . loves To eat i . . usually found of Frisch's . . . de- merif-consdous. PATRICIA DeCORREVONT Rosy-cheeked Pat's first love is moth . . . disp'lcys musical tol- ent in a variety of instruments . enioys mixing convertibles over at X.U. wt. LINDA DeMARIA Quiet Linda pians to become an excellent homemaker i . i does Red Cross work , . . likes aii sports . . . wishes to work in P and G's test kitchen. BEVERLY DURITSCH Known to all as Beaver t . . enioys bowling and manages our team . . . sewing is her first love . . . she plans To make 0 career in fashion designing. SHIRLEY DEHLER Shirley's main interest seems to be fun . . . her behavior re- sembles that of the littlest on- gel . . . managing the GAA keeps her active in sports. VALERIE DOERGER Since 1957 Valerie has kept a diary . . . she really believes that every student should have an interest in the subiect she takes . . . enioys Spanish. JOAN ECKERT Jocrn is conscientious in every task . . . witty . . . plays a mean boss fiddle . . . intends to study at the Mount . . . is interested in traveling. 88 JENNY DELANEY History and current events are high on Jenny's list of interests . sings in the Choral Club . . . hopes some day to attend evening college. SHEILA DOUD Perky Sheila is the girl with a camera for the HERALD likes letter writing and the Navy . aspires to moior in sociology in college. KATHI ECKHOFF Kathi feels her favorite subiects are English and problems in democracy V . t she enioys pointing Anything . . . will study to be a beautician. JUDY EISELE Judy participates in both CSMC and Sodolity . . , GdVises The freshmen not to give up even if it gets hard . . . likes bookkeep- ing and record collecting. PATRICIA FERRICK Pot chooses bookkeeping as fol- vorite subject . . . acts as a CDL representative . . . bowls in her spare time . . . hopes to work part time as a model. BIG SISTERS ENTERTAIN FRESHIES Marilyn Becker and June Hudepohl perform for the seniors and their little sisters on Freshie Day. In the background their freshie sisters sit back and question the antics of their newly acquired sisters. JEAN FERRARA The flute and piccolo Jeanie plays with ease . . . loves to ice skate , . . basketball and baseball fascinate her . . . C1 future beautician. DORIS FEY Talented Doris loves drumatics . works hard on the HERALD . urges freshmen to become a vital part of OLA t . , will nev- er forget weeks In Detroit. 89 JOAN FERRARA CDL work claims most of Joan's time . . . a nursing career is her hope for the future . . . she enioys cooking and baking in her spare time. CONNIE FLAIG If not in the journalism room, Connie is located in the music department . . . likes English rather than moth any day . . . is usually with Rosie. MOTHER, BABY CARE STUDIED BY SENIORS Sue Hess demonstrates the proper way to bathe a baby during her weekly Mother and Baby Care course. Mrs. G. D. Galbraith, of Red Cross, was the instructor. JANET FLAMM Janet Iikes swimming more then any other sport . . . collects stutted animals . , . likes to type and take shorthand . , . plans to be a receptionist. Seniors Borb Roll, Ruth Purcell, Marty Krismer, Jenny Delaney, Beth Grebb, and Maureen Moore look over one of the propositions pre- sented to the General Assembly. DELEGATES DISCUSS CRUCIAL ISSUES The second EdgecliFf United Nations Assembly was held in late October CIT Our Lady of Cincinnati College. The girls from Our Lady of Angels represented Great Britain and Yugoslavia. Each country had three representatives who attended regular committee meetings. To complete the afternoon 0 mock general assembly took place. Here issues were discussed and voted upon. Many of the students pres- ent commented that the atmosphere seemed proceedings. AGNES FOSTER Music is Agnes' main interest . , . bcmd is rated as her favor- ite period of the day . . . would like to be 0 nurse after her graduation. 90 quite similar to real UN SUSAN FRANZ Perky Susie is a Choml Club member t . , likes water sport makes friends eosiiy be- cause of remarkably quick wit . worked on prom committee. MARY JO FRERICK Mary Jo's preferred pasfime is sleeping . . . advises frosh to study but most of all enioy i1 loves to swim and sew when she has TimeW PATRICIA GILDERSLEEVE Personalify is Patty's middle name i . . can usually be seen smiling if not so busy talking . her work as Choral Club director interests her fully. NANCY GOLDSCHMIDT Blonde, blue-eyed Nancy elects English for her favorite . . . sews her own clofhes . . . focuses her affenfion on an elementary edu- cation degree. CAROL FUHRMANN Miss Toikotive of the Senior Class can be heard at oil times, especially during Third period . appears To be fascinated by a cerTuin broom-pusher. EVA GINAL Dancing unlimited claims Eva's attention . . . her goal is to cap ply her secretarial training in a practical way . . . Tells freshi men: Study hard! ELIZABETH GREBB Beth's many musical Talents are exemplified in her work as the Choral Club accompanist college is in her future . . , en- ioys caring for children. 91 CAROL GEAGAN Red-heoded Giggsu possesses a disposition Then is Irish thoroughly dislikes her lovely freckles 'cause she has so many ...plans f0 be a nurse. CAROL GOLDSCHMIDT Carol's neat appearance causes admiration among the seniors her leadership is demon- strated by Sodolity adiviries . favors music as a hobby. 1i YVONNE HAMBURG The bond parades proudly'offer Yvonne . . . political parties fus- cinaie her as a hobby . . . trum. pet and piano comprise her mu- sical interests. VIRGINIA HARRISON Collecting letters is Ginny's fo- vorite hobby . . . a future typist, she rates office training her fa- vorite subiect . . . keeps c1 sou- venir collection. MARILYN HENLEIN Marilyn is our wild musician . could win a talking moro- thon readily . t . writes poems to enliven dull days . , . friends call her Great One. VICTORIA HESS Congeniol Vickie is c: new addi- tion to the Senior Class friendly attitude has made her well-known quickly . . 4 takes Choral Club as her favorite. BRENDA LEE HARSHBARGER Where Brenda is, there is most likely to be singing and dancing . enioys participating in oth- Ietics . . . spends time window- shopping. MARLENE HERRMANN Quiet Martsy has plans to be a social worker . . . actively participates in events ot Third Order . . . reads for pleasure . . . favors bookkeeping. MARY JO HINTERLONG Eosy-going Mary Jo sketches in her spare hours . . . relishes civ- ics as her choice . . . intends to continue education at night school after graduation. 92 MARIANNE HELLER Horizon Club events take hours of Marionne's time . . . holds the sciences as interesting in all aspects . . . dresses with o fush- Eonuble air. SUE HESS Sue and her blonde ringlets are permanent fixtures in the Mt. Airy group . . . likes sports from the rooting section plans for medical technology. CLARITA HOEHN Contrary to her co1m attitude, Cfare captains cheerleaders at OLA varsity games . . . active Sports gain her attention . . . en- ioys children. COLLEGE NIGHT, WORTHWHILE EVENT In order to bring students and their parents into actual comacf wi'rh college representatives, the Guidance Department exfended invitations to several Catholic Colleges for a College Night program. Speakers pictured, left to right, represent Marion College, University of Dayton, Our Lady of Cfncinnafi College, and Villa Madonna College. Senior Judy Eisele welcomes featured speaker, Rev; Patrick H. Raftermun, S. J., dean of men at Xavier University. ALICE HOGEBACK Business subieds arrracf many interests of Alice . , . bowling, as well as dancing, fully enter- tains her . . . an ardent Tax stomp enthusiast. MARY HOLT Vivocious Mary lends c1 helping hand to any slow, downrfrodden individual . . . sews clothing suitable for royalty . forever looking for Terry. 93 VIRGINIA HOEMMELMEYER Blonde Ginny fikes to core for little children . . . nis game . 1 . would like To be- enioys a ten- come 0 beautician . . A sews for pleasure in spare time. LINDA HUY Loughfer and Linda ore synony- mous among seniors . . . booms on fhe bass drum, and plays or squeaks We don't know exacfly what it isJ on the violin LINDA JANES AfFabIe Linda picks soccer for her favorite sport . . . piano ex- empIifles her musical talent . . . she plays in The percussion sec- fion of the band. We , m L? e 'W... f; CHERYL JUTZI Typing covers many of Cheryl's interests . . . perfers horseback riding, plus winter games , . . tells freshmen: Assignments are important. success. PATRICIA JOHNSON Put spends her spare Time por- ticipcning in School athletics . . . shows interest in kitchen arts . . . career plans are to be in X-roy technology. DANNIE LEILANI KELLER Kelly's repertoire of sports is anything . . . focuses on pro- fessional photography as on in- teresting future . . . likes math and Typing. 94 STUDENT-SPONSORED DRIVE ENLISTS SCHOOL SPIRIT General student chairman, Judy Eisele, center with her assistants, Ruth Purcell, left, and Nancy Goldschmidt, right, discusses prizes for the Homecoming Festival, March 4. All students participating in the fesfivol were volunteers who were eager To assume responsibilifies. Those selling chances, working inside The booths, or behind The scenes had only one incentive - to make the fesh'vol a smashing SANDRA JOHNSON There cxren'T any offenses when Sondra plays a scarecrow . . . plans on practical nursing for 0 future . . . says that example is youth's besf weapon. JEANNE KEMME Jeanne emcienfly manages our hoopsfers . . . chemistry is her only favorite . . . enioys piano wifh sing ulongs . . . baby- sifs frequently. lOlS KLEINGERS Dependable Lo works speedily as c guidance aid . , . adven- ture novels hold her attention . popular and choir pieces satisfy her musical oppefife. LYNN KOERNER Lynn is active in Red Cross . . . skates for pleasure . . . dream Is to write a TV script, book . . . intends to continue education in nigh? school. r-W 8 MARY JOY LANDENWITSCH Joy listens to popular music for pleasure . . . shorthand and English are her besf subiecfs . . . after graduation intends To be a stenographer. BARBARA KOCH Fiftingly, Kochie works in a bakery . . . German folk danc- ing is her specialty , . . she joined the orchestra and plays violin with o moestro's touch. MARY KRAEMER Tulkmive Mary sells fhose ads like a True chomp . . . enioys asking quesTions , . . selects The science of mathematics for her first choice subiect. MARJORIE LEIST Margie, through the Proiedion Club, helps in our visuaI aids . . . bakes away her extra min- U'res . l . wishes to join ranks of X-roy technicians, 95 BARBARA KOERNER Essay contests present a chol- lenge for Barb . . . EXTENSION recognized her talent A . . as hobby collects salt and pepper shakers . . . l'ay oposTIe-fo-be. MARTHA KRISMER Did you say For? Scott? asks Marty . . . science really keeps her occupied . . works diligent- ly with The CSMC . A . appears to be very sporfs-minded. KAREN LEONHARDT Blue eyes reercr Karen's umi- uble disposition . . . prefers to enter the Field of home economr ics . . . says That Safety Coun- cil is her time-consumer. CONNIE LOEHLE Small but powerful is Connie's claim to fame . . . history is number one subiecf . . . Talks about teaching . . . in her exrra time she wrifes letters. VERONICA LUEBBERS Ronnie has 0 ready smile for all . . . a bowling enthusiast Told freshmen to cherish high school years . . . dreams of being a private secretary. MARGARET MAHER Peggy is offen seen performing odd iobs as Sodolity vice-pre- fed . . . always is around if needed . . . enjoys semi-classics performed on the piano. MARY GRACE LOONSFOOT Dark-hoired Mary Grace works as a councilor for TV Dance Party . . , enioys specfofor sporTs 0nd bowling . . . is in- feresfed in working in on office. JUDY LUHN Judy has gained fame among The seniors because of her col- lection of spiders . . . prospers in an outdoor afmosphere fhrives on science. DOROTHY MANNING Ditty bubbles wi'rh smiles at any remark . . . put hours of labor in St. Clemeniis You'rh Club . . . her interests center around Sodolity. 96 MARY KAY LOW Lifiie but mighty is Kay's cry . . . always seen with box of year- book 'ods . . . would like to go to college . . . pulls on your sleeve to get attention. MARY ANN MACK Adventurous Mary Ann Tends To- ward her parole officer career . . .1'wirls baton in the bond . . . crazy about pizzas, riding horses, and swimming, JOAN McClANAHAN Jolly Joanie is an avid fan of historical novels . . . is our tin special . . . claims she swims if she's not drowned . . . goal: science research. man lYNNE McENENY Toll Lynne likes to go horseback riding . . . appreciated work on the junior ploy . . . delights in dancing . . . aspires to do sec- retarial work. CHARLENE MEENTS Charlene leaves school wearing her dental ussisfonf's uniform . enioys talking with older people . . . prefers health sub- iecfs To others. CHARLENE MERSCH Loads of laughter is Kc must if you go with Bertha . . . plays a wicked volleyboli game places mathematics on her most enioyoble subject list. Martha and Mary Bolfe make a preview fining, prior to graduation day. 97 JOANNE MOEDL Jo sings in the Choral Club, besides her church choir . makes seasonal decorations and greeting cards . . . recalls a gem of a freshman Latin ploy. BETTY MOULLIET Our Betty has a manic: for hair dying . . . sets up proiectors at a moment's notice . . i keeps busy with baton , . . spends a summer at the pool. JOYCE NADERMAN Joyce is the source of chatter in almost any group . . . sews during her free time . . . has a long-standing record in Girl Scout activities. MAUREEN MOORE Efficient Maureen is always in the midst of things . . . plans to attend University of Detroit usually with Vicky . spent long hours on yearbook. FRANCES MULLINGER Fran possesses 0 beauty recog- nized by most seniors . . . an angel in white is her desire . keeps our swingin' drums goin' cat a mean beat. CAROL NORTON Cute Carol seems to be the do- mestic type . . V worked hard to make our Senior Prom a suc- cess . . . hopes to keep house someday for a special someone. 98 JAREE MOUCH Dimples and smiles are Joree's trademarks .- . . displays with pride a fabulous collection of charms . . . enthusiastic Stu- dent Council officer. KATHY MURPHY Making people laugh is Kathyis great ioy . . . Civil War nov- els fascinate her . . . enioys history and civics . . . plans a teaching career. PAT OWENS Soft-spoken Pat is thought to be timid . . . contemplating 0 Sue Barton career . . . designs decorative pieces , . . saves stuffed animals. DADS SWING NIGHT AWAY Koren Westendorf and Pat Schnorbus seem to be enjoying a night out with their dads at the Fother-Doughter donce. After a little brushing up on a few basic steps, the dads pioved that the beat doesn't change from one generation to the next. MARY FRAN PETROCELU Smell Mary From is filled with zest in every inch . . . loves to sew . . . an unusual hobby: compiles coins for the sake of seeing how many she can save DOROTHY POHLKAMP Auburn Dottie is c: scholar in every way . . . musical talent along the piano line takes much of her time . . . her dry humor is an added attraction. VIRGINIA PFEIFFER Most enthusiastic about senior Girl Scout camping outings . . . Ginnie Comes to OLA from nearby St. Bernard . , . guides eftorts of the Legion of Mary. JOYCE POPE Smiling, brown-eyed Joyce is 0 member of the petite set . hopes she will be on X-ray ex- pert . . . likes to bowl during her spare moments. 99 PHYLLIS PiERANi Dork-huired Phi! possesses a multitude of undiscovered tal- ents . . . works in c1 bakery . plans to be a nurse . . . tells freshies, Be yourself. MARGARET POTTS Ambitious and dependable fill the bill of this busy AMARANTH worker . , , in her spare time she styles hair . plans to study math in the near future SALLY PRESS Sally finds collecTing dolls c1 dec- orative hobby . . . enjoyed Amer- ican history . . . c1 guiTor keeps her busy . . .oim is To be- come a secrete ry. BARBARA RASCH Marriage is foremost in Borbls mind . . . advises freshmen To work hard but keep a brighT sense of humor . . . wriTing a novel is in The fuTure. OLA TAKES PART IN SDS FORMAL SofT lighTs, chiffon formels, and The fragrance of many Corsages characterized The annual SDS formal dance. This year The evenT was held February 2 0T The Topper Club ballroom. Girls from each of The four CoTholiC high schools enTered Three sTudenTs for condidOTes for queen. Mary Kay Low, cm SDS represenToTive, was one of The girls chosen from OLA. 'RUTH PURCELI. STrong-minded RuTh is involved in c varieTy of school proiecfs . co-wriTes for The JA NEWS program on WLW . . . orT holds first place among her Talents. CAROL RICHARDSON Energetic Carol feels of home before an audience . . . Takes care of Projection Club income . is inspired To aid Those of- flicted with speech defects. 100 x?- CHARLENE RABE Bubeing Iaugh'rer is a special fruit of Charlene . . . prizes Third period - Chor01 practice . o beouTicion is her plan for The future. MARGARET RIECHMAN Margie's jolly nature has made her loyal friends T . T enioys pop- ul'ur records . . . business college will greet her soon, as she plans To be a stenogropher. BARBARA ROLL Tacit Barb has found her place in the melodic soprano section of our Chorus . . . is usually in the Frisch's vicinify . V , c1 fU' fure aim: recepfionisf. EILEEN ROYSTON Eileen's quick-wittedness wins her many friends . . . popular songs and spans rate with her . searching for Eileen - fry Sf. Clement's CYO. JUDI RUMPKE Lively Judi enioys speech arts . likes to meet new people . cheerful . . . is interested in all sports . . . will offend night college. ANN ROSENSTENGEL For firsthand facts on German customs, Ann is the one to see always is sincere in all things . . . interests include homemoking and dancing. JUDY RUDOLPH Creomy-compiexioned Judy likes to sew and cook . . . business courses are her favorites . comes from Forest Park . s . a career in Typing is her aim. KAREN RUNK Kay picks biology and French as her favorite courses . . . her future might include a iob as c: beautician . . . sport as c: spec- tator interests her. 101 ZITA ROTH Sports and sewing Take up much of Zi'ro's spare time . . . she is studying at Miller Business Col- lege . s . is eager To have a career as a private secretory. MARGARET RUEBUSCH Twinkling eyes and long tresses charccferize Margie . . . ioin all The clubs is her advice to freshmen . . . a commercial os- pironf from oil indications. MARY ELLEN RUSCHE Radiant red hair is cm eminent feature of Mary Ellen . . . To sing in choir is c ioy for her . , , has practiced eye with a needle when she sews. MARiLYN RUTHERFORD Indusfrious Marilyn works zeal- ously us a CDL reporter . writes leTfers foifthHy loves her sister's clothes and singing in the Choral Club. PAT SCHNORBUS - Pat's expression shows she has explicit plans for the future . conducts HERALD business . caring for children is a Pot specialty. BERNICE SCHMALZ Versatile Bernice supporfs GAA in all activities , . . excels in comical skits . . . always boasts about her driving . . . directed senior festival works. MARIE SCHONER Small featured Marie 'rcvels to school from Greenhills, via The Kissel bus . . , sfudies mct'rhe- motics and science with Unusual zeal and persevere nce. 102 KATHY SCHNEIDER Possesses a sweet and friendly smile which could be used for o tooTh commercial . . . hopes to be a medical ossisTonf . . . noted for her dancing eyes. SYLVIA SIEFERT Bowling is one of Sylvia's f0- vorife sports . . . is usually found of See-more's . . . ene ioys dancing . . . hopes some- day to be on IBM operator, TOURING SENIORS PAUSE TO SNAP WASHINGTON SIGHTS The Capitol Building, pictured in the background, attracts many tour- ing seniors and their cameras. SUE SMlTH Dork-hoired Suon divides her iime between CDL proiecfs and work on the HERALD . . . plans to be a nurse . . . inferesis in- clude wrii'ing and reading. JEANICE STERBLING Did you soy ort? Jeonice must be nearby . . . Miss Depend- able is always willing To help ouT . . . darling laugh . , . hope is to become a stewardess. LINDA TAYLOR This lrish miss has eyes That dance with loughier . . . pols with Poi, Lynn, Ginny . . . in the more strenuous sporis bowl- ing gets her first choice. PATRICIA STEFENER Peri Pofii Lee has main sights set upon an IBM school , . . a very enthusiastic bowler swimming occupies her summer . . enioyed junior ploy. DIANNE STlLLMAN Personality plus is our Dionne . has a smile oncl 0 Hi! for everyone . . . CSMC, music, and writing poeiry for friends and family occupy her Time, ZITA TENBIEG Prompiing fresh to study, Zifo recommends doing one's uimosf uncertain as to The Type of position she will get . i . is fond of horsebock riding. 103 JEANETTE STERBLING Politeness is one of her special iroiis . . . has hair as block as night . . . iormenTs others about wasting time . . . is one of the senior doubles. JANET STOCKMEIER Liiile Jonei roles swimming 05 her favorite pastime . . , she would like to be receptionist after graduation . . . enjoys cheering of football games. MARY ANN TENHUNFELD Dependable Mary Ann is be- loved by all . . . exemplifies true RED CROSS spirit raises iropicol Fish . . . is plan- ning to offend college. MARY TOELKE Hearty laughter echoes from our noncholant Mary . . . tries to Connect those telephones offers freshmen sound advice: plcm courses fo fit vocmion. KAREN WESTENDORF A future Florence Nightingc1e, Koren hopes To be . . . serves the HERALD well . . . any form of history inferests her prizes iig-suw puzzlesl ANGELA WILLIAMS WeJI-composed Angie is The es- Sence of reliability . . . sews foilored items . . . in choral practice she spends many hours . . . has 0 good sense of humor. SALLY TRENN An OLA gem, Sally collects all types of sheef music, numerous letters and cards . . . reveals her love for music by partici- pating in music clubs. BARB WETTERICH Goldilocks Barb intends to be on airline hostess . . . as a hob- by, she gathers souvenirs . . . favorite subiecf English shares place with bookkeeping. JEANETTE WILLIAMS Airy Jeanne is a performer of acrobatics . . . indulges in books about polifics . . . WAC or Navy nurse is her choice of a career. 104 PAT TURNER ls endowed wifh beautiful hair might be coiled Sleepy Time Gal . . . picks classic pieces for own enioymenf . . . refreshed by riding bicycles. JO ANN WIEGHAUS Sensible Jo Ann finds math and Biology H interesting in mos? every way . . . in her leisure time, she plays piano . . . To teach c class is her desire. M GAIL WINTERS Gail's greatest ambition is To be a dedicated angel in white advises freshies to work for knowledge, not for grades . active in Student Council. MARY LOU WOERNER Mary is a future typist , . . bowls for relaxation . . . she enjoys reading good books when she has any spare time . . . a busi- ness course interests her. PAULETTE WOLF Dynamic school president through Student Council voices her plans . . . is talented in more ways than one - descrip- tive in writing and in perform- ing. JUDY YOST A senior with the look of the House of Jacques . . . intends to take a beautician course in years to come . . . chemicals she mixes just for fun, Jeanette and Jeanice Sterbling pause before Our Lady's shrine, just before the graduation cere- mony. They realize that the road lying ahead will be a diFFicult one and that each of us is solely responsible for the path chosen. Indeed, a silent prayer to our loving Mother will assist us on our way and add that extra encouragement to be ever ready to meet any trial. 105 JOYCE ALBRINCK Thomas Edison Science Award DOROTHY POHLKAMP Four Year Scholarship Our Lady of Cincinnati College SENIOR JUDY LUHN Xavier University Science Fair Third Prize BEVERLY DURITSCH Top School Winner Sewing Division Carthage Fair 106 CELEBRITIES BARBARA KOERNER Honorable Mention Notional EXTENSION Essay Contest DORIS FEY Our Lady of Cincinnati ColFege Speech Festival First Prize PAULETTE WOLF Our Lady of Cincinnafi College Speech Festival First Prize Best Actress. Award 107 After we Toke The Fmal sfep We pause To say a prayer, To ask our God To guide Our life And keep us in His care. 108 ACTIVITIES IN AN EXPLOSION OF ACTIVITIES STUDENTS FIND OUTLETS FOR ENERGY DETROIT WORKSHOP PROVES ENJOYABLE FOR STAFF MEMBERS Co-ediTors of The newspaper 0nd of The yearbook pub- licoTions QTTended The UniversiTy of DeTroiT for c Two-Week workshop during This posT summer. The purpose of This course was To ossisT young iournolisTs wiTh The problems ThGT arise when publishing Their ediTions. The Tower of The UniversiTy of DeTroiT is The iden- TiTying mark of The college. Tm: TM TETTT TE Carol Chirco, co-ediTor of The HERALD, Takes Time To look over The beauTiful campus of The UniversiTy betore beginning her Two weeks' course in journalism. Maureen Moore, Mary Tone Reiller, Carol Chirco and Doris Fey pause on The steps of The Student Union building for The on campus picTure demanded by AMARANTH arT editor, Judy BuTz, Judy Bufz and her friend Jenny Owens, 0 resident of Miami, Florida, enioy an afternoon of the popular Miami Seoquurium us part of their vocofion. Pursuing a new hobby or enjoying an old one gave many hours of pleasure to some girls. Beverly DUrEtsch irons a summer dress she has iust mode. WASN'T THE SUMMER SHORT . . . With the last day of school, a studenf's fhoughfs Turn to the months lying ahead. For some a iob occupies a good deal of Their spare time,- bu'r for ofhers The cool refreshing wafers of o neigh- borhood pool beckon on c: warm day. Many girls Toke inferesfing summer courses; some spend their days 05 volunteer workers in a nearby hospital; still others enjoy 0 long awaited vacation. Time flies and days grow short as September approaches again. Although The tranquilliry of summer seems evident in this picture of The convent, our teachers spend their sum- mer busily preparing for 1he coming school year. 111 STUDY, SACRIFICE SELF-IMPROVEM EN T MARK SUMMER DAYS While most students enioyec;E lazy summer days, our teachers spent their time earning cno'r'ner de- gree 0r Taking extra courses Sister Therese Mary finishes a day of study. Maybe her smile reveaIS that she received on A. Marianne Heller, as well as many other girls, spent her summer working. Here she Totals pur- chases for a customer. Vo1unteer work as a playground supervisor Took port of some OLA girls' summers. Marilyn Becker tells her charges Janet Eddie and Wally O'Dom to go down the slide one '0? a time. 113 Sue Cornelius, senior, IisTens cTTenTive- ly as Sister Richard Marie suggesTs a change in schedule. AS SCHOOL DOORS REOPEN . . . Summer come To a close. RelucTcmle, we reTurned To our Little sisters Dione McClonohon and Doris WoTson sTUdies. Minds once again became occusTomed To The academic seemingly d0 Of apprecm'e 'he commes that . Their big sisters PouIeTTe Wolf and Ruth Purcell ospecT of life. . . - . hQVe desngned for Them. For The freshman, Thls was The begmnmg of a new venTure; for The sophomore, a step higher Than The year before; for The iunior, o posETion of sTQTus 0nd presTige; and for The senior, c: realization ThoT This was To be The besT year yeT. Every First Friday The gymnasium is Transformed mm a chapel for Moss. Here Father Ramon oHers The Divine Sacrifice. 114 Gail Winters states her Many senior hearts wre pounding fast as the long awaited opinion of a typical high class rings were distributed in late September. Sister Marie school student on the places a ring on Pot DeCorrevont's Finger 05 Pat Gilder- Huncth-Benchly Report to sleeve anxiously awaits her turn. the Nation. Listening in- tently ore Terry Bonvilloin 0nd Paulette Wolf, who posed as the two reporters. One of the skits in the Student Council assembly portrayed the dos and don'ts when riding Cl school bus. r 'E v H t t HGHtheenl Hoe-dOWn ajctomw 27 . Mk Dances are on important part of our school's social program. June Obert, Dione Meier, and one of their freshman friends, Linda Jordan, prepare 0 poster to an- nounce the annual CSMC dance. LOOK TO PAST AND FUTURE Doris Fey discusses college night activities with former graduate Vivian Michoud. The Guidance Departme'n'r 0r- ronged This program To help college-bound sfudenfs plan for future education. Vivian was visiting her olmo mofer from Webster Women's College, which she is presently OT- Tending. And she wrapped Him in swoddling clothes and laid Him in a manger. In this scene Sodolity members de- pict the Third Joyful Mystery in the Living Rosary Proces- sion. Distinct from oTher years, the Figures moved in pantomime fashion Through each mystery. 117 Shirley Dehler, Ruth Ann Brinck, and Kathy Schneider, members of the Speech Arts Class, give their version of The Littlest Angel. Pot Heinrick and Linda Fugozzi try out the white fiberglass sousophones, currently acquired by the school bond. Mrs. Arthur Klingel, president of the PTA, tract'we display for their Christmas meeting. Sister Eymurd makes a purchase at the CSMC Mission Social. KNEE DEEP IN SNOW . . . Snow-bound streets and ruddy faces accompanied the arrival of winter months. Soon, radio and television waves carried festive holiday music and ioyous Christmas carols. The New Year brought with it 0 series of resolutions and the stark realization that half of our high school year was already behind us. Midnight oil burned low 05 each student prepared for semester exams. When all the anxiety was over, the calm and peocetulness of retreat week introduced 0 welcomed change of pace. In a Hurry of term papers, assemblies, and festival activities the winter months ended, and every student looked forward to the worm spring months ahead. arranges cm at- At the senior dance, Silver Fantasy, titles were conferred on ten girls. Among the winners pictured are Dianne Still- man, Miss Personality; Mary Ann Tenhunfeid, Miss Scholar,- Carol Goldschmidt, Miss Senior; Paulette Woif, Miss Success- ful,- and Carol Fuhrmonn, Miss Tolkative. The remaining five titles went to Judy Butz, Miss Ambitious; Vickie Hess, Miss Attractive; Paulette Berger, Miss Courteous; Jeunice Sterbling, Miss Dependable; and Linda Huy, Miss Happy- Go-Lucky. Attractive decorations gave the gym a holiday air. The silver Christmas tree which stood in the middle of the floor was adorned with red ornaments to carry out the theme of the dance. Chaperones hardt, Mrs. Fuh rmcmn floor. 119 The soft music provided by the Storlights sets the for the entire evening? Mrs. Robert Press, Mrs. Luigi D'Andrea, Mrs. Earl Harold Fuhrmann, Mr. Eorl Leonhardt, and Mr. mood Q4. Leon- Harold look on as the seniors and their dates crowd the dance RETREATANTS CHALLENGED 'Iln This year's reTreoT, 1 am asking The sTudenTs To do The difficult I am asking Them To be CoTholic - To be leaders, foshioners of CI new world for youTh. These are The words of Reverend Valens WoldschmidT, O.F.M., picTured above. FoTher Volens conducTed The Five- ST . . . Isfers also make on reTreoT In The secIUSIon of Their convent day reTreCIT scheduled for The week of January 29. The chapel. Upperclossmen aTTended The FirsT sessions from Monday To Wednesday,- Then The sophomores and The freshmen con- cluded reTreOT-week acTiviTies. BeTween Father's IecTures The girls have Time To speak pri- vately wiTh God. Preceding The f'lrsT day of retrecT, 0 Temporary ulTar is as- sembled on stage. Here iT is prepared for The special High Moss - - marking The midpoinT in reTreoT Week. 120 This year Our Lady of The Angels be- Voierie Doerger finds iT hard 10 resisT The come invested in The National Honor Temptation ThoT The snowy winter mcnfh SocieTy. Girls receiving This recognition offers. IT iooks as Though Carol ArmbrusTer were introduced and Tomiiiorized wiTh will be her vicTim. iTs qualifications by Doris Fey, EsTher Billman, PauIeTTe Wolf, Terry Bonvii- loin, and Carol GoldschmidT. Senior Koren Leonhardi discovers Tho! her foTher isn'T such a bad dancer after all. FEBRUARY HIGHLIGHTED BY HONORS AND HEARTS Carol Fuhrmonn, Karen LeonhardT, 0nd Jcmice Dacey pose wiTh Their escorTs 01 The FoTher-Doughier Dance which broughT o climactic close To The month of February. in The heorT-ond-fiower bedecked gym Daddy waszed The nighT away wiTh his LiTTie SweeTheorT To The music of The STor- liters, or he gobbed and joked with newfound friends if his proud oHspring would let him. 121 One of the booths for Homecoming Festival was the Sophomore Sweet Shop. Cakes baked by the girls were ruffled. Bernice Schmolz, Esther Biilmon, Rose Mary Geiger, Mary Kay Low, and Sue Smith encourage festich-goers to fake a chance on one of Their stuffed animals. Encouraging a spirit of sacrifice, sodclisfs posted a Ienfen practice each day beneath The cross Iocared in the from hull. Mary Lee Scupe, Phyllis McKennc, and Rose Mary Linz are dressed as The charaders they portrayed during Lufin week activities. Kathy Miller, Marsha Tenkq man, Rose Von Hegel, and Lynn Howorfh hold Titles they will enact in The my- thology play, 122 MHZmimm- Hmm ob ADRIAN'S AND DURBAN'S FLORISTS Clifton and Ludlow, 533 McAlpin UN 1-1101 and UN 1-7866 ALEXANDER'S Sf. Bernard Pharmacy Vine and Washington, AV 1-0231 ALWAYS THE BEST Period 1 Homemaking II ANDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME 3117 Vine, AV1-0421 8611 Winton, JA 1-0606 COMPLIMENTS OF AUBURN KNIGHTS DRIV1NG CLUB BARGES DELICATESSEN 4908 Vine ST. AV 1-9288 B8B AUTO SERVICE 4305 Tower Ave Sf. Bernard, AV 1-5182 BESSE'S REXALL DRUGS 5799 Coleroin Ave. Kl 1-7456 BILL'S DELICATESSEN 4514 Greenlee Cincinnati 17, Ohio B.M. TV SALES AND SERVICE 1707 Blue Rock 51'. MU 1-4513 CARL F. BOEHM General Contractor and Builder 4341 Rose Hill Ln., UN 1-5129 BRAUNS TOGGERY 5847 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio BROTHERSJ DRUGS 5901 Hamilton Ave. College Hill, Kl 1-4163 BUD'S FOODS 4251 Kirby Ave. 542-1067 CHIRCO'S FOOD MARKET 2817 Coleruin Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio CLIFF FOOD MARKET 150 Delmar Ave. Cincinnati, AV 1-6443 COLLIER'S SHOE STORE BrenTwood Plaza Shoes for The whole Family BUSINESS PA TRONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS COOR'S BROTHERS DAIRY KI 1-3271 DAVIS ENGINEERING Designing-BuiIding-Engroving 7141 Lo Boi'reoux,JA1-1614 DON NOBLE DAIRY QUEEN St. Bernard, Ohio DIEHL'S FLORAL SHOP 1809 Vine St. Cincinnati 10, Ohio DON AND J1M1S COMET STATION University and Jefferson Phone 861-2479 DOTTIEIS FASH1ON FLAIR 155 Church Sf. AV 1-0990 DOT FOODS ARE THE FINEST For Dot Stores near your Home Phone, Jonszen Company, MA 1-0832 LOUIS FLAMM 39 E. McMicken Ave. Cincinnafi 10, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF FRISCHJS RESTAURANTS GARMANN'S BAKERY 4510 Vine 51. AV 1-1704 GLASER-CLARK FOODS, INC. 7000 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio GLOBE FURNITURE 1801 Elm 51. GA 1-3330 BEST WISHES TO ALL FUTURE OLA STUDENTS From Mary Ann Grof COMPLIMENTS OF GREENLEE CARRY OUT GREENLEE DELICATESSEN 4514 Greenlee Ave., AV 1-9488 Corry-Our Lunch and Drinks GRUEN FOR PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE FINE CLOTHES 2618 Vine 51., AV 12501 THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE CO. 905 Vine St. 241-4020 124 COMPLIMENTS OF HESS ELECTRlC CO. Covington, Kentucky LILLIAN HILL 1408 Walnut ST. Cincinnati 10, Ohio HITCHING POST 8325 Colerain Ave. JA 2-1100 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOCKS BUICK CO. 3330 Reading Rd. HOGAN'S FOOD MARKET 4680 Hamilton Ave. K1 1-2616 BEST WISHES HOWARD'S DELICATESSEN 4302 Sullivan Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARDS DRY CLEANERS IRWIN SHOE CO. 913 ane ST. CH 1-4566 ISABELL'S BEAUTY SHOP 4516 Greenlee Ave. AV 1-7993 KEINER'S CAFE Ross 8 Greenlee, St. Bernard Open till 2:30 am. - Ample Parking KESSING'S HARDWARE 5535 Coleruin Ave. KI 1-1144 KESSLER SHOES 4926 Vine $1. PHone - 281-4977 KLA1BER PHARMACY In the Heart of Friendly Elmwood 6100 Vine 51., 821-4223 83 KRESGE CO. 42443 Swiffon Center EL 1-1030 KROMMERS MEATS, INC. 4226 Coleroin Ave. 681-6717 LEONHARDT PLATING CO. 1764 Elmore St. 541-1030 ms AUTO SUPPLY 4427 Vine 31. AV 1-4904-5 BILL MACHT, INC. QUALITY 1 HOUR CLEANERS STEINMANN'S PHARMACY TV and Appliances 4203 Vine St. St. Clair 0nd JeHerson 6916 Vine 51. PL 1-4212 AV 1-1074-75 MASTER LAUNDERERS 6 CLEANERS RAY1S DELICATESSEN STENGER MONUMENTS 1646 Hogner St, Greenhills Shopping Center 509 E. Ross Ave. KI 1-5674 Cincinnofi, Ohio St Bernard, AV 1-2220 MAZZEI PHARMACY ST. BERNARD BEAUTY SHOP SUBURBAN HARDWARE 1727 Vine St. Tower and Delmar Brentwood Plaza PA 1-2587 CA 1-3657 - Cincinnati 17 Shop every night till 9 pm. MILLER'S PHARMACY ST. BERNARD GULF SERVICE STATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Reliable Prescription Service 4701 Vine St. GRADUATES Clifton 0nd McMillan 515. AV 1-9057 TORBECK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 4436 Vine 51., PL 1-9215 COMPLIMENTS ST. BERNARD SERVICE GARAGE OF Henry Hudepohl, Prop. VINE AND CLIFTON CLEANERS 81 TAILOR MOREL'S DELICATESSEN Ross and Vine 515. 2019 Vine 51. CH 1-2077 KARL J. MOUCH, JEWELER ST. CLAIR TV SALES AND SERVICE 7200 Vine St. 5906 Vine St. VIRGINIA BAKERY PO 1-0435 CA 1-5865 or VA 1-6855 286 Ludlow Ave. UN 1-0672 MT. AUBURN BAKERY ST, FRANCIS SERAPH CHURCH 1801 Highland Ave. 1615 Vine St. WEBER'S SOHIO SERVICE CH 1-8084 PA 1-4700 Vine at Ruther AV 1-9646 NORBERT'S PHARMACY ST. PAUL CHURCH 266 West McMiIIion Sunday Masses 8-9:30-11-12:20 COMPUMENTS OF Clifton, PA 1-1218 1117 Pendleton St. WHITEY'S GIFT SHOP College Hill NORTHSIDE AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF THE Ralph Kerkhoff and Son SATZGER MACHINERY CO. WILLENBRING'S Shop Phone - Kl 1-9404 8350 Daly Rd. Women's and Children's Wear College Hill NURRE FUNERAL DIRECTORS SCHLANSER PHARMACY 345 West McMillan St. SuHivon cmd Delmar WULLENWEBER'S CH 1-6929 St. Bernard, Ohio 5201 North Bend Rd. Cincinnati 39, Ohio JOHN D. POWELL SCHMIDLIN HARDWARE CO. Reclfor and Appraiser 4729 Vine St. 3237 Gilbert Ave. ST, Bernard AV 1-3754 PRISCILLA BAKERY STANLEYIS IGA MARKET 4818 Vine ST. 4928 Vine St. AV 1-1595 AV 1-9662 Mary Kay Low, AMARANTH business manager, shows Mary Kroemer CI facsimile of The oil portrait awarded to her for selling the greatesf number of yearbook ads. 125 Mother Mary Cephus Sister M, Aurelio Sister Marie Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ahr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ahr, Sr. Mrl and Mrs. Nick Ahr Mn and Mm Robert Ahr Joyce Albrinck, '62 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Albrinck Becky Anne Mary Jane Boer Mr.c1nd Mrs. John Baird Lorraine Beck Mr. and Mrs. H. Beiderbeck Poule'r're Berger, '62 Romildc: Berling Ruth Berling Susan Berning, M.N.D. Bien's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. JA Bishop and Family Mr. and Mrs. Millard Blackburn Bob and Trisha Mr. and Mrs. Bacon Wm. Bobbitt Nancy Born William R. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. J. Brueckner Miss Ruth Brueckner Mr. and Mrs. John Brumma Jeff Brunner - R3,, '64 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buckmon Bud's Auto Repair Mr, and Mrs. L. Burke Miss Mildred Butler Mr. and Mrs. Erv'm Burz Dr. and Mrs. Harrison W. Bu'rz Evelyn Callahan Shirley Callahan, '62 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Carol and Giggs, '62 Carol and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culucci Mrs. R. Cello Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluxton Chuck and Mary Beth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comes Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman Maureen Coleman Patsy Coleman Lorraine ConneHy CSMC Mr. and Mrs. Luigi D'Andreo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donzos Terri Donzos, '62 Dennis and Kay Dick and Carol The Dillmans Mike Doerr Miss Mary Dufficy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durirsch Mr. and Mrs. H. Wollenhorst Dumonf Mrs. Eleanor Ecker'r PERSONAL PATRONS Phil Emer Edith Farrell Tommy Feldhorus Doris Fey, '62 Mr. Robert Fey Mrs. Robert Fey Sue FiTzer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flaig Mr. E. C Flamm Mrs. E. C. Flumm Gerald A. Flomm Bob Flonigcm h R. 8., '62 Jack Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Franz Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Frerick From 0 Friend From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fuhrmann Mr. Ralph Fulmer R. J. Gcmo, Jr. Mrv James M. Geagon Mrs. James M. Geogon MrsA Mary Geiger Miss Barbara Geis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geiser Mrs Hazel Geschwind POT Gildersleeve, '62 Nancy S. Goldschmidt, '62 Mr. and Mrs. W. Goldschmidt Beth Grebb, '62 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grebb John C. Grebb David, Margaret, Marigene Grebb Agnes Gubuuskos Heinrich Children Mr, and Mrs. Karl Heinrich Pct Heinrich, 209 Mr, and Mrs. Carl Heller Marianne Heller, '62 Patrick Henry Mrs. Art Herrmann Mr, and Mrs. R. Hess Sue Hess, '62 Emma May Hiem Mrs. E. J. Hilvers B. Huxel and M. Hinterlong Margie HinTerIOng Mary Jo Hinterlong, '62 Mr. Martin Hinterlong Mrs, Martin Hinterlong Mr. and Mrs. J, P6 Hirschfeld Barbara Hoemmelmeyer Ed Hoemmelmeyer Therese Hoemmelmeyer Mrs. E. Holt and Family Steve Holt Homeroom 206 Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hubert Mrs. Don Huebner Walter Huff 2 R,B,, '64 Earl L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson Pat Johnson, '62 126 Joyce and Bill Mrs. W. M. Kovermon Mrs. R. Kerchoff Mrs. E. Kettler Carol Klein Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Klein Jim Klem - R.B., '63 Mrs. R. J. Kolb Dennis Kombrinck 2 BB. '62 Martha Krismer, '62 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kues Mike Kuhn - R.B., '64 Mr. and Mrs. C. Lachenmon Mr. and Mrs. E. Londenwitsch The Leis? Family Mr. and Mrs. David Lentz Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonhardt Buddy Leonhardt Don Leonhardt Karen Leonhardt, '62 Gerry Leppert 2 R.B., '62 Eugene Lipko Connie Loehle, '62 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loehle Mrs. Agnes Lohr Louis Service Station Mr. Albert Low Mrs. Alber'r Low Mary Kay Low, '62 Judy Luhn, '62 The Luhns Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moegley Dime Manning, '62 Mrs. John Manning Morgaref Manning Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manning P and J Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Austin McEneny Sheila McEneny Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKennu Charlene Mersch, '62 Mn Ralph Mersch Mrs. Ralph Mersch Mr. and Mrs. W. Mersch Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller Regina Miller Bob Mitchell, U.S.A.F. Mr. James Molinori Joanne Moedi, '62 Mr. Joseph Moedl Mrs. Joseph Moedi Mr. and Mrsl Edwin Moeller Mrs. Joseph T. Moore Mrs. E. A. Mouch Jaree Mouch, '62 Miss Libby Mouth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murdock Betty Moullief, '62 Mr. John Moulliet Mrs. John Moullie'r Marie Moullief Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller Fran Mullinger, '62 Mary Mullinger Mr. W. Mullinger Mrs. W. Mullinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nudermun Joyce Nudermon, '62 Nancy and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Niehuus Mrs. Frank G. Niesen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Norton Ookie MI: and Mrs. G. Gordon Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ogle Judy Often, '63 Arthur Pochond Pa? and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer June Pies Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohlkamp Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Press and Stuart R. Michael Press Mr, and Mrs. E. Pucke Dennis Rack John Ream Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reichmcm Rosa M. Reinhar'r Mrl and Mrs. John M. Reis Miss Marie Rennick Mr. Charles Refiig Mrs. Charles Retfig Miss Gloria Richardson Mrs. John Richardson Mrs. Richardson Bonnie Riechman Mr. and Mrs. August Riechman Roach Family Alie's Corner Leelund Alley Blue Angels The Man Mou Table Annette and Beth Barb J., Christine T., Barb B. Barbara and Marjorie B. Kemme and B. Koerner Mrv and Mr. R. Roll Mon and Joanne Rosenstengel Mrs. Margareta Rosens'rengel Roser Family Irvin Ross Mr. and Mrs W. H. Rofhenberg Herbert F. Roy Thelma C. Roy Eileen Royston, '62 Jim Royston Mr. and Mrs' Thomas RoysTon Mrs. Donald Rudolph Judy Rudolph, '62 Bernard Rumpke AI chel - R.B., '64 ST. Cecilia's Club St. Clemenf Sr. Girl Scours .637 Sf. John's Parish Karl Suuter - R.B., '62 Margret Scwifzko-Lipski Murgorefe Suwitzko-Lipski Michael Sawitzko-Lipski Flora Schaefer Sfephanie Schaefer Bernice Schmolz, '62 Harry V. Schrcmd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schulte Mr. and Mrs. L. Schweitzer Sharon, Marty, Penny, Suzie Mr. and Mrs. Francis Siefert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sieferr Jerry Singer - R.B., '62 Adda Marie Smollwood Mrs. Emma Smith Sue Smith, '62 Robert David Snodgross Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Son'cmo, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. G. Speeg and Family Mr. and Mrs. Urban Sfo'll AI Stand LUNCH TABLE ADS The TV's Semper Qucttuor The Eager Eaters Greenhills Jr. Lunch Table LITTLE SISTER, BIG SISTER ADS Betty and Sandy Carol and Ginny June and Beverly 127 Carolyn Sfegmon Mrs. Robert Sfenfz Mr, and Mrs. Sandor Szobo Carol Taber Marilyn Tosser Therese and John Terry and Marjorie Lynn Thcmdnn Charlotte Thomas, '65 Jo Anne Thomas, '65 Tim Twining Davie Underwood Paul and Betfy Valerius Mrs. Marie Vehr Rober? G. Vehr David Veffer Leroy J. Walker Mrs. E. Wollenhorst Paula and Ken Walsfon W.F.S., 63 W. H. Foster, Bus ';l'$51 Mrs. Paul Weil Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wesseler Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wieghous Jo Anne Wieghaus, '62 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilhelm and Son Mrs. Alma Wippel Janet Woerner Mr. Louis Woerner Mrs. Louis Woerner Mary Lou Woerner, '62 Sally Woerner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff Sharon Wolff Catherine Wood Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worpenberg Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Worpenberg The Lunch Bunch The RLAPJR Table Two Table Tolkative The United Kingdom Alma and Pat Marlene and Sally Peggy and Shirley Karen and Terri 1931 Agnes Wollenorst Fuhrmann Louise Bihl Thomann 1933 Virginia Meinhurdf Kemme 1934 Betsy Schmidt Abell Eleanor Hinnenkomp Berling Rosemary Moeller Henlein Geraldine Rendler Louis Dolores Humberf Moeddel 1935 Marian KisTner Brueggemeyer 1936 Margaret SchmidT Abell 1937 Margaret Coulf1e1d Eisele Viola Grant Mary Zureick Hinderer Luella Hof Virginia Leist Helen Gehring Stegemon 1938 Marie Brinkmon Alice Stage Heeg Geraldine Westerhold Jones 1939 Mary Ward Kersh Katherine Schmidt Schackmcnn 1941 Mary Worpenberg Hummer Jeanne Hubler Jones Jean Schmidt Sweeney Ruth Moening Wickioro 1942 Dolores Ward Day A1mo Vonderbrinck Tiemon 1944 Ruth Wess Stenfz Jean Del Grosso Venuto 1945 Lorraine Bufzbe Virginia Stogge Frey 1947 Ann Mirlisena Anne Patterson Wagner 1948 Mary Niesen Walter 1950 Mary Cotucci Kutms 1951 Julio Horon Dumo Rose Wettering Hayes 1952 Margaret Niesen Helkamp 1953 Cofherine Zureick ALUMNAE PATRONS 1954 Lynn Hall Preston 1956 Marilyn Klug Adams Anita Dreiling Marianne Flcmm Marlene Fuhrmann Marilyn Heller Goedde Dorothy Rlusche Kreyenbogen Laverne ArmbusTer Krismer Mary Ann Seigal Weisgirber 1957 Jeanne! Schuler DouThi1 Rosemary Herrmonn Margaret Fey Kosreinik Julia Richardson Clare Schulte Tempel 1958 Patricia Flomm Mary Jo Kaestle Marilyn Pohlkamp Maureen McEnemy Snodgross 1959 Mary Ann Agrico1a Gale Thumcmn Brown Dolores Siroshein Clements Annalee Gross Po? KeHeher Donna Lochenmon Arlene Meiners Susan Moedl Kathleen Moore Judith Napier Joyce Norton Carol PfeiHer Mary Roysron Terri Wolke 1960 Darlene Anderson Joyce Arstingstoll Rosecnn Bartz Rita Bee'rz Carolyn Boehm Joanne Brennan Angie Brown, Sister Marlo O.S.F. Dionu Bryant Donna Marie Frerick Patricia Hurt Clare Helmes, Sister Mary Suzanna Judy Hinderer, Sisfer Mary Damien Theresa Halloron Roseann Humbert Mary Johnson Paula Mouch Marilyn Nadermon Carolyn O'Donnell Jerry Riechmcm Mdrylee Meyer Schneider 128 Carol Schuler Sister Mary EditM Georgia Schuler Margaret Seevers Barbara Simon Lois Staufberg Maureen Sullivan Dionne Vondivier 1961 Lois Bach Virginia Baringhaus Lois Beiderbeck Linda Bible From 80559 Li'r'rle Sister Clare Butler Pattie Cassil Sharon Duly Dolores Deitsch Joan De Kors Susan Defers Wendelyn Duritsch Bourbon: Engel Mor-guret ETson Mary Jo Finke Mary Froehle Edwyno Geis Linda Genheimer Rim Hart Phyllis Huber Susan Kaiser Joyce Kine Karen Klingel Jackie, Kuhn Marie Mognoni Grace Meade Joanne Miller Rose Marie Nelson Angie Novello Charlene Oehler Pot Quulfers Betty Reinharf Judifh Rinderknecht R058 Marie Roth Carol Sanders Myra Schneider Margaret Schuler Rose Schulfe Gerri Seevers Hedy Semmler Mary Steiner Connie Trono Sharon Voge1er Judy Wendel Mary Westerkump Now It's Pepsi - SEALTEST MILK ICE CREAM For Those Who Think Young! Pepsi-Colo Bottling Company of Cincinnati 2121 Sunnybrook Drive POplar 1-5800 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS BEST WISHES m-Ing-I-TZOD BOONMSO: AGRICO 0For everything you grow - a rich carpet of green grass THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY St. Bernard UN1Y1060 SCHUELER'S DRIVE-IN Golden Chicken u 155: Hamburgers 4609 Vine Street Cincinnati 17, Ohio Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 0 lOAN ASSOCIATION OF ST. BERNARD Washington 81 Vine St. Where Your Savings Are Insured by an Instrumentolity of Your United States Government. BE SURE, lNSURE WITH JAMES W. CLARK, SR. 2436 Clifton Avenue ESWIN BUILDING, GREENHILLS Your Local Agent Representing Life, Accident, Hospitalization, Auto, Fire, BOOT Bonds and Package Policies JA 1-0400 PA 1-2252 VICKI lYNN FLORIST AND GARDEN STORE City Wide Delivery Member of Shopper Charge 5890 Coleroin JA 1-1117 00w GREENLEE GARAGE 4424 Greenlee Ave. AV 1-1083 St. Bernard 17, Ohio CANVAS AWNINGS Made Of HGLEN RAVEN VIVATONE WOVEN AWNING FABRICS Coll THE R. J. PATTON C0. MA 1-0306 222 E. Fourth St. AV 1-9126 GOLDSCHMIDT ELECTRICAL SALES C0. Paragon Time Controls Woodhead Safety Products 4508 Greenlee Ave. Manufacturer's Representative Plastic Wire 81 Cable Dongon Transformers Cincinnufi 17, Ohio Phone VA 1-2320 Frank Colclough FRANK1S FRAME 8. AXEL SERVICE 1'Fromes, Wheels, Hubs 8. Drums Stroighfened 8215 Vine Street Cincinnati 16, Ohio ZING! WHAT A REFRESHING NEW FEELING Best Wishes to Alfred F. Steiner Best Wishes Class of '62 Compliments ALFRED F.. STEINER From PLUMBING THE of BAUER-FRANZ COMPANY 10512 Colerain SAINT IGNATIUS SAINnglgzl'lFACE CHURCH CINCINNATI 1121 WE 1-8141 OHIO Open Tuesdays Open Saturdays 6:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Daily by Appointment THE TOWN HALL 1 0 MA SAVINGS AND LOAN Rea' Esme Dividends ASSOCIATION Loans 4712 Vine St. St. Bernard 17, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank 33$ng Telephone UN 1-7810 5W; Your Account Solicited $051516 All Savings Guaranteed in Full PROPOSED EDGECLIFF DEVELOPMENT OUR LADY OFCINCINNATI COLLEGE sls-rEns ocmencv EDGECLIFF OUR LADY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE WALNUT HILLS For a Complete Education Religious - Intellectual - Physical - Social -- Aesthetic A fully accredited four year college for women offering degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Art English History Music Spanish Biology French Latin Philosophy Speech Chemistry German Mathematics Sociology and Bachelor of Science in Education Nursing Arts Foods and Nutrition Medical Technology General Home Economics Conducted by the Religious Sisters of Mercy of the Province of Cincinnati Compliments of ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH Green and Republic Streets MUENCHEWS FURNITURE at Knowlfon's Corner Furniture of Merit 8K Distinction 3940-42-44 Spring Grove MU 1-7000 THE CITIZENS BANK OF ST. BERNARD Compliments of CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION, BVM Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cletus A. Miller, VF SOCIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Air c376: FRIARS CLUB cooled McMillan St. at Ohio Ave. Free Prelim. Games 8 P.M. Games 7:30 7:50 43 Games Played 4 ALL GAMES CONCLUDED BY 9:50 4k On Account of the Bus Schedule OVER $1000.00 Given in Coveralls DOOR PRIZES For Benefit of Catholic Downtown High School Program Compliments of RUMPKE, INC. THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY Cincinnati's Foremost Music Store Everything in Music We Ship Everywhere 440 Main Street Downtown Cincinnati UN 1-4413 FLOWERS BY MANTHEY'S Uidith 81 Ernsn 5007 Greenlee Ave. St. Bernard Specious, Modern, Distinctive THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Phone - AV 1-7414 1-7415 Fifteen Minutes From Fountain Square Vine Street of Washington St. Bernard, Ohio COHEN'S SHOE STORE 100 Wesf Elder Street Findlay Market Cincinnati 10, Ohio CHerry 1-1096-97 11The Shoe Store on the Corner That Does Business on the Square Compliments of BAND ORCHESTRA JUNIOR CHORUS SENIOR CHORUS WM. A. EFFLER Jewelry and Gifts 5908 Hamilton Avenue College Hill Kl 1-5627 7618 Hamilton Avenue MI. Healthy JA 1-9536 BOLTFS MEATS HMeots of Quality 2006 Worfh Avenue REdwood 1-5373 SCHLANSER PHARMACY Sullivan 0 Delmar St. Bernard, Ohio GEORGE WENZEL T E X A C O 5790 Coleroin at Kipling Cincinnati 39, Ohio Kl 1-5984 MT. AIRY SAVINGS 8. lOAN ASS'N Mt. Airy -- White Oak SCHIBI HEATING 8. COOLING COMPANY 5025 Hubble Road JA 1-5857 Sales, Service, and Installation RIEDLINGER FUNERAL HOMES 7309 California Avenue Bond Hill MElrose 1-1134 19 Green Street Cincinnati CHerry 1-2148 THE FRANK NIESEN COMPANY 1208 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio PA 1-2077 UN 1-5491 Plumbing - Electrical - Contraclors MARIAN COLLEGE Indianapolis Indiana Fully Accredited Coeducationol Liberal Arts ...... Sciences Business Administration Teacher Training Medical Technology Preprofessionol Our lady of Angels PARENT-TEACHERY ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL THE ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN C0. 4517 Vine 51. UN 1-1655 St. Bernard 17, Ohio vi CINCINNAII onoo.s,.I'Nc;Iy . a SECOND. AND-T-JQHN' .STIREETS ., CINCINNATI .2, OHIO' Phone MAin 1-1876 Congratulations to Members of Graduating Class '62 from the Home of R-Q BRAND Fruits 8e Vegetables LeGOUT BRAND Gelatins h Puddings ACCENT, pure monosodium glutamate AUNT JANE'S delicious pickles TRI VALLEY'S luscious ripe olives CARNATION'S Trio Instant Potatoes DOLE'S Northwest Blue Lake Green Beans DeIMONTE'S pineapple vinegar CATSUP and a host of other products designed to make you happy and healthy all the time. CINCINNATI FOODS, INC. PRESIDENT CINCINNATVS LARGEST INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCER D U 1 -5432 FRIARS RECEPTION HALLS Meetings - Luncheon Clubs - Socials - Dances - Proms Ohio and McMillan Avenues William H. Berning FRANK ELSNER 8. C0. Residential Commercial STARK DRY GOODS Interior El Exterior C'ofhes for the Entire Family HGood Careful Workmcnship and Only the Ship 8; Shore 81 Shopely Blouses Best of Materials Used 4930 Vine St. 28 1-6061 AVon 1-5918 Jos. T. Dillhoff Phone MA 1-4268 Jos. H. Dillhoff Robf. M. DillhoFf DILLHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1905 11Ifit1s insurance - we write it. 26 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Your Own pm Phone Whot teenager wouldn't get excited over having her very own Princess phone. Think what a ioy to use 0 phone that's scarcely bigger than your hand - that feels light as a feather - with a dial that glows softly, lights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enjoy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay For a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call our business office 396-9900. Your Telephone Company E r ammzwof IFS Little . . . It's Lovely It Lights! KING PHARMACY Paul C. Mouch 4936 Vine St. MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY 7202 Vine Street AV 1-8225 . . . . Clncmnatl 16, Ohio Thomas King, Proprietor Phone - VA 1-7155 ST. GEORGE CHURCH Franciscan Fathers 42 Calhoun Street Compliments Best Wishes of to SAINT PATRICK CHURCH . Norfhside Seniors SISTERS OF SAINT FRANCIS Our Lady of Angels SAINT MONICA CHURCH High School Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles W. Kuenle Did you ever make a closed week end retreat? If not, you are missing a deep and abiding spiritual ex- perience. Forty-four hours to put things in focus. Dis- cover this great truth yourself. Phone for reservations now! FRIARHURST The House of Peace on Tower Hill', 8136 Wooster Pike. Between Mariemont and Terrace Park Conducted by the Franciscan Fathers PHONE: LO 1-9762 Congratulations to FACULTY 0nd GRADUATES OF 1962 ST. CLEMENT PARISH St. Bernard, Ohio Franciscan Fathers THE AMARANTH STAFF says THANK YOU to Sister Marie and the Other Members of the Faculty The Student Body The Student Organizations AMARANTH Helpers Porenf-Teochers' Association AMARANTH Advertisers