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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1964 volume:

'WW Our Lady of Angels High School St. Bernard, Ohio presents AMARANTH of I 964 Published by Journalism Class Volume 33 Table of Contents Dedication Student Life Faculty Underclassmen Activities Senibrxg PatrdnS , u ' n eolica lion The role of motherhood first began with our spiritual mother Eve, Who through the power of God Himself was given the grace to conceive. iTwas Eve who first experienced true joyithe rewarding birth of a child, Whom she could cradle as she assumed the role of a mother mild. In the midst of this great joy the shadow of hate appeared, When Cain so brutally killed Abel; but Eveis torn heart persevered. With the passing of time this shadow remained ; it entered men,s lives to stay. But joy returned when an angel of the Lord had a message to convey. The angel heard a maiden say, itBe it done to me according to Thy word? The privilege of bearing the Son of God to this Virgin was conferred. But again the despicable shadow of hate overswept this dark earth. They crucified her only Somethese men of loathsome mirth. As death encompassed His beaten body, she stood beneath the Cross. Her tears were drops of blood from His head, which a crown of thorns embossed. As she cradled His body, she felt the anguish only a mother can know. Her Divine Son was sacrificed so that the world in love might grow. Yet, in this present day and age, ironic though it may be, This same maternal strength was shown by Mrs. John F . Kennedy. She gently stroked her husbands brow and cradled his bleeding head. She, too, held a sacrifice whose blood for the nation was shed. Day by day in this modern world the picture is still the same. We have heroic young mothers who are not in the hall of fame. From our births they have cradled us in times of joy and sorrow, And guided us with tenderness into the shadows of the morrow. They serve as faithful companions in times of grief and stress. So now our own dear mothers we ask the Lord to bless. Thus, we, the Class of 364, with extreme pride and victory, Dedicate this yearbook to our mothersethe unsung heroines of history. .nakxivilrtzg . ,fzzt: . 1y xifn 4U. EISSS ;1 w W W N MINW9 vwwmwmwm Mr - Mm qu aw 7st Q Wm Wrwwym mW v. , 44Irml6bm M FACU LTY 1' H 11 Faculty Gives Guiding Light ttTo enlighten and brighten the minds of the yOunga! is the pri- mary objective of our faculty. In order to attain an everlasting re- lationship between teachers and students, the faculty members en- courage a sharing of confidence. These student-faculty relationships at our school reflect achievement gained by constant efforts exerted through mutual perception and CO-operation. Time, consideration, and under- standing are attached to the nu- merous duties of any faculty mem- ber. The pride of all teachers is the product of the education theyNe inHuenced-the learning theytve left behind. In turn, the assistance and guidance of the faculty are the stepping stones to our future. How rewarding it must be for faculty members to rem- inisce in the past and discover that Words of wisdom from our principal, Sixter Mary Alethea, inspire both they have ignited the candle Of faculty members and the student body alike. truth: vaguely revealed in the mysterious shadows of education! hIt,s not really too complicated? says Sister Stella Marie, as she acquaints Pat Holt, Pat Heeg, and Donna Mil- lay with the offlce duplicator. l2 A busy schedule calls for a break. Here Miss Roxaleen McEnany, Miss Clara Ann DeBecze, and Miss Georgeann Frank, of the English Department, enjoy the comforts of the lay teachersh private dining room. Sister Charitine Marie re-arranges the veil of senior Mary On her way to an AMARANTH staff meet- e Ramirez, who portrays the role of the Blessed Virgin in the mg 15 Mi55 Angeline Uhn'g, instructor in Eng- outdoor Living Rosary procession. llSh: journalism, and speech artS. The core of any organization rests with its moderator. Without her help and powers of unification, the for- mation of any club would cease to be an asset to the schoolis progress. Beaming with pride upon winning the CSMC pennant is Sister M. Eymard, American history teacher and CSMC moderator. Relaxing over a good American magazine article and evi- i dently enjoying a break from world problems are Miss Mary Ann Bookmyer and Mrs. Rita Owens. Sister Hary Hope and Sister Benita acquire firsthand knowledge of the culture and romance of distant lands by faithfully corresponding with various pen pals. With United States history, world history, and practical mathematics, Miss Patricia Robbins is evidently carrying the weight of the universe upon her shoulders. Sister Margaret John and Sister Theresa Mary, of the Mathe- matics Department, no doubt are wondering at this moment, hWho has the real problemhthe student who takes the test or the teacher who must correct the entire stack? Gym classes, as well as volleyball and basketball teams, readily admit that Mm Stephanie McClain is really hon the ball. Alix: Katherine Miller, Sister Mary Vitalis, and Sister Stanislaus Marie seem to be thoroughly enjoying their private musical interlude. 15 Sixter Laetitia, art teacher, fmds extraordinary satisfac- tion in admiring the phenomena of nature and conveys to her pupils the true beauty of Gods handiwork. Sister Mary Francetta and Sister Teresa Avila, business teachers, apply their beloved slogan, Practice makes per- fectjj in their daily typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes. Sewing instructor, Sister Ann Gertrude, displays some of the products of her energetic and enterprising young seamstresses. Evidently enjoying her classes at Our Lady of Angels High School is Miss Carolyn Hayre, general science and chemistry teacher. uWhose is this?w exclaims Sister Geralda, the first year sew- ing instructor, as she notices the talent LU in a freshmanas first project. Misy Rita Knueven, guidance counselor, apparently is inviting a student into Sister Lillian Marie adds her special touch to the sew- her 031m for an enhghtenmg conference. ing department. Here she helps out with packing the boxes for needy families in mission areas. Father Kieran Quinn and Father Benno Heidlage relax between classes in true Franciscan style. l7 Mrs. A. Fuhrmann, Min L. Wilkerson, Miss A. Geers, Mrs. L. Zepf, and Mn. M. Keller, cafeteria volunteersJ Sister 111716 FTGnCiS, home economics teacher; keeps show their appreciation to Sister Rose Margaret, as they the fOOdS lab bright 311d interesting With unique and celebrate her birthday withadecorated homemade cake. original table decorations. Trying to explain to baffled Chemistry students just how the bunsen burner works are Sister Michaela and Sister Consolata science teachers. 4' 18 Sister Mary Alethea, prin- cipal, discusses plans for the annual P.T.A. fashion show with president M75. Irvin Beumer and vice- president Mrs. Bernard Rumpke. Sister Eva Catherine and Miss Ma'ry Duficy display a smile of success as they select several new editions for the library. 19 New Skiirts Show Spirit Something old, something new, and both including blue . . . How is this for a tinge of excitement to begin the new year? Along with their smiles and joys, the freshmen have added a spark to school life with their new skirts. As the frosh rambled to and fro, their brightly displayed uniforms attracted the eyes of all. The colors comprising the pattern of the plaids stimu- lated Scottish interest. Was the design that of McDan- iel, McDougall, McMann, or McIntosh? The deep dark hidden mystery of the plaid will probably be discovered some day, or will it? These are our future seniors??? C. Abel B. Accordino J. Anneken M. Antoniolli N. Ashbrook S. Ausdenmoore K. Bain J. Bartholomew M. Barum J. Beck K. Bertke H. Boeh B. Beiderbeck K. Bischak M. Betzing J . Bohn M. Berryman D. Bode M. Biedenbach C. Bose E. Bisch-ak C. Brockhaus J. Beyersdoerfer L. Bollman J. Brown M. Broxterman M. Bruggeman L. Buken T. Burkhardt P. Burnett S. Cade K. Caldwell M. Cannon M. Cannon T. Carraher T. Carter Good-bye, old; hello, new! Our fashionable Scotch plaid replaces the traditional blue. M. Cecil C. Christman S. Christman B. Clark S. Clements A. Collins S. Cunningham B. Day M. DePue L. Dickhaus L. Divo M. Doddy D. Doellman C. Donald E. Doyle M. Dumphy M. Durkin 2L3 M. Frerick S. Goettelman D. Freudiger M. Grieme P. Eisele N. Endres J. Eveleigh J. Eveslage M. Fages N. Farrell C. Fasbender P. Fears M. Felix K. Fitzpatrick S. Gehring R. Fugazzi D, Grimm Pearletta Williams, Mary Jo Hoffman, and Vernita Wade express their excitement and their disbelief about being chosen as Student Council representatives for the current year. B. Gelhaus J. Gerow C. Gildea B. Haig J. Hammann M. Hargrove P. Harmon M. Hausfeld J. Haverland K. Haworth S. Heckenmueller A. Helmes K. Henninger T. Hentz C. Hepp J. Herren B. J. Hill V. Hill Marilyn Rickenbaugh and Kathleen Zix con- gratulate each other on their success in recent Student Council elections. Upon the zeal of representatives rests the unity of the freshmen. M. Honan M. Hoffmann J. Horn R. Horn P. Howard D. Hunsicker S. Hutchins L. Jackson J. Jansen P. Janson R. Jasper L. Jenkins S. Joerling V. Jones D. Kamp A. Karch E. Kathman 25 S. Logan J. Maier C. Luca D. Mann M. Luhn M. Marx C. Kaufhold C. Kettler J. Kleingers T. Kleintank C. Klosterkemper K. KOHCI J. Kohorst C. Koller D. Kopriwa K. Kowalski B. Kretschmer B. Lawton B. Leigh P. Lightner K. Linser M. Lutes D. Matje Does this depict every O.L.A. student after a hard day of studies? C. Maher S. Mayborg R. Maher D. McAllister L. Mahlenkamp N. McCoy M. Riley M. Robinson V, Meents C. Meiners M. Meyer J. Millay L. Myatt C. Naderman C. Paul F. Perry J. Mentzel . Miller . Niemeyer . Phelan . Raymond 1EWU K. Merz L. Miller J. Novakov P. Pierani M. Rickenbaugh F. Meyer K. Moeddel C. Oberleitner J. Polk C. Riddle Everybodfs going to the Hootenanny! L. Meyer B. Mulholland L. Oeschler J. Prcchtel S. Ries B. Rogers C. Rolf L. Romanello L. Rosfeld K. Rueve C. Rumpke M. Ruprich C. Russell K. Santoro P. Schildmeyer K. Schmidlin P. Schmidt M. Schneider K. Schulte M. Schumann L. Schwab J. Schwartz M. Schwieterman F. Scriveri M. Sermersheim R. Seta C. Seuberling D. Shepard M. Silimond S. Sinclair C. Singleton C. Slone B. Smith J. Smith K. Spoehrer L. Steel L. Stegeman K. Steinriede J. Stratton J. Strigari K. Strupe L. Suddendorf B. Suttle R. Taulbee N. Valerius C. Van Sluys T. Van Sluys M. Suchanek G. Vicks 28 I - I: '5 r I F I algal... C. Vollmer P, Vonderhaar L. Werle C. Wimberg 6V K'Kffflf L ' 6. 6;!!! fnxlru? 0mm The recently introduced AVE program gives students a practical look at all phases of religious life in the different communities. E. Vornhagen V. Wade S. Wallenhorst S. Walsh J. Weingattner A. Wesling P. Wicktora J. Wieczorkowski J. Wiley B. Williams K. Witsken G. Worpenberg R. VVoycke V. Yoder K. Zix B. P. M Wendel Williams . Zureick 29 J. Anton S. Bach E. Baer K. Barth B. Beck J. Behrle G. Bittner C. Boehmer E. Branneni Tenth Remembered Here Year Girls The sophomore year is considered the sec- ond step on the road to graduation, to maturity, and to the shadows of the fu- ture. The sophomores must shoulder their responsibilities in hopes that they may one day live up to the title of womanhood. As sophomores look ahead to their junior and senior years, they begin to sense the importance and results of unity in a Class. They realize that in one short year they will be labeled the lcupperclassmenl, and they will be looked upon for qualities of leadership, service, scholarship, and char- acter. Although the sophomores are given the title llThe Forgotten Class, they will prove otherwise in days to come. They need time to prove themselves, and this time will come when the future welfare of our beloved country is left up to them. Will they then be c The Forgotten Classl? Sophomores! Heed these often quoted words of William Shakespeare, ilTo be or not to be, that is the question? an B. eg 75021 537W HVPU H. Bailey P. Brennan Brown . Broxterman . Brucker . Burbrink . Busam Calder . Campbell Cohn Coleman Connelly Connelly . Crockett M. Bailey B. Banks N. Barhorst A. Belfiore N. Bender E. Beumer E. Brigger M. Brinkmoeller N. Broering M. Cunningham E. D Andrea P. Danncman M. Daunt M. Dehmer A. Deitsch N. Denker S. Deye L. Dinwiddie T. Divo C. Doggendorf B. Dornbusch P. Doty D. Duke J. Dunnett L. Esterkamp C. Estes G. Fiebig B. Gentry N. Gilene M. Gilmartin The strength and the peace of a Catholic girl these are found in a moment of quiet prayer. C. Eckerle E. Eckes M. Ehrhard L. Engel B, Flamm D. Followell L. Frank M. Frankl S. Gray N. Hamburg J. Haverland J. Hayes 31 D. Henschen K. Hetzer M. Hoell L. Huwel BA Janson J. Johnston B. Kelley K. Kemen K. Kempe M. Heim B. Heinrich N. Henninger P. Hoy J. Huelsebusch K. Hungler N. Jones R. Jung NI. Kampf Here is an example of the wholehearted attention from the balcony set. 32 M. Lippert L. Lohman L. Louis S. Marsh S. Marsh D. Martinez M. Meiszer C. Miller D. Miller S. Kohl C. Korte M. Leigh G. Lucia C. Maday S. Maley M. Mitchell K. Monahan K. McKenna RV McKenna B. Mechley C. Moore S. Moore R. Murphy A. Murvine H. Nedelman I. Niehaus Miss K. Miller leads the Triple Trio in Greensleeves? 33 H. Nimeskern P. O Hara S. Overberg C. Peetz M. Pfeiffer J. Prechtel C. Puls K. Purtell M. Rahn L. Randolph R. Rasch J. Reese D. Reising G. Rensing G. Rhodes M. Reigner J. Reis K. Riley P. Riley These sophomores surely think they are mcops!H P. Rizzo S. Roberts 34 J. Roth M. Royston B. Ryan C. Ryan 5. Ryan B. Santoro D. Schaefer L. Scharnhorst L. Schneider L. Schneider S. Shands L. Sieve C. Staud D. Stevenson M. Scheller D. Schernbeck D. Schmidt D. Schutte M. Schwab V. Schweitzer J. Smith P. Spalding C. Spradley M. Stiebel S. Stuck L. Teasley : g: The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass adds a perfect touch to the mood of a day of recollection, held during the penitential seasons of Advent and Lent. K. Thome D. Tieman K. Tippenhauer K. Tirey S. Trenkamp J. Turner J, Uhl T. Valerius D. Venuto J. Von Hagel M. Waltz C. Ward L, Weiler S, Weller R. Werle K. Werner B. Wessendarp D. Whaley M, Wicktora C.- Widmer N. Wiggeringloh N. Wilhelm B. Williams A. Wimberg J. Woemer M, Woods M. Woycke L. Wulker A look of anticipation appears upon the face of Linda Ah! What a relief! 15 the look upon your face the same as Wulker as she tries peeking at her report card. Lindafs. or is it a look of fright? Time will tell the story. L. Bird R. Bredestege J. Brueggemeyer i B. Boehmer S. Brennan J. Burke M. Abbott S. Appiarius B. Bartholomew J. Bertke B. Bibus F. Binninger Juniors Initiate Bonds of Unity Unity is born! Junior year brings about the strong realization that hrm and mature friend- ships should be formed. The major event in junior year which initiates these everlasting ties is the Junior Play. Shadows are reHeCted in the deep folds of the curtains as they are slowly drawn open. The stage is suddenly illuminated by beams of lightethe light of achievement which sparkles in their eyes. They know they have a finished productea product formed by hard work and unity. The curtains Close, a new spirit beginsethe senior spiritethat of new hopes, new anxieties, and new fears. Truly, quality and leadership go hand in hand. M. Campbell S. Cochran V. Carmichael M. Coleman P. Conte K. Cullen P. Corson L. Dean E. Brown V. Burton B. Bonvillain M. Brown M. Cable 37 b.9751 J Delaney DuChemin Fugazzi Goldschmidt D. Dewald R. Eckhoff M. Geis L. Gronefeld C. Dickson J. Evans S. Gildea A. Hamburg B. Dressler D. Droesch C. Drummond P. Followell J. Foster C. Fuchs Donovan . Everett . Girdler . Hammann 00759 S. Hariton J. Haun D. Haverland Next pretty girl, please! P. Heeg P. Hehmann M. H 11 3 H G. Holt 5. Huber B. Huxel C. Handel M. Hinterlong K. Hischemiller L. Jordan A. Kaestle L. Kesterman K. KnauH C. KauHman A. Maiorano D. Manuel D. McClanahan J. McKenzie D. McVey O.K. Good! Now hold that smile! C. Mechley D. Millay go B. Kemme K. LoBuono P. Manegold S. McEneny 39 Moore V. Moorhead G. Moxley N Niesen M. Pace C. Pack M. Reer M. Reese S. Reinhart L. Mullenger A. Nelson K. Niehaus M. Nierlich L. Paul M. Peters M. Potts V. Quinlan D. Riddle M. Riechman C. Ritzi S. Rounds K. Roy E. Rusche P. Rusche M. Rutherford Sister Margaret John explains to Jo Ann Thomas how to change the dust mop in one easy lesson! T. St. Germaine E. Sauter D. Schmidtt S. Schaefer D. Schenkel K. Schuler C. Schwegman C. Shelton 4O M. Streckfuss M. Tanfani V. Taylor P. Tenhover M. Thornton S. Totten M. Valerius K. Venuto R. Simon V. Solomon B. Stigler A juniofs dream of her senior class ring seemingly is captured C. Thomas J. Thomas P. Thomas in this tiny cookie. D. Watson T. Wheeler H. White E. Wietmarschen S. Williamson L. Windholtz R. Winter D. Wise S. Woerner A. Wolf S. Wolff J. Woods w:?xx tifx; QNK m5 43 44 Academic Life Explores Shadows of Education A deer, leaping successfully over a high fence, will not try to End a higher one; but a man will. We never believe we have jumped high enough, trav- eled far enough, or thought deeply enough to ar- rive at our fullest destiny. In the atmosphere of academic lifeJ surrounded and permeated with the spirit of faith, the stu- dent at: Our Lady of Angels High School is con- vinced that education is a lifelong process. We are made to realize that it is our obligation to strive to perfect the mind so we can better glorify God and contribute to the welfare of society. Indeed, academic life is a major branch of our tree of faith, and the incentives offered by our faculty nourish this branch by training us to grow in knowledge and wisdom for the remainder of Our lives. We must open our minds and explore con- tinuously and deeply the shadows of education to attain the light of truth for ourselves. Religion class provides those students with an opportun- ity to rehect upon Godis purpose in placing them up on this earth. Geometry proves to be quite puzzling to this student, but benefits derived from continuous effort in the study of higher mathematics will be evident when she begins taking college entrance examinations. These girls show a good example of the concentration and work which produce the perfect story as they strive to present an inter- esting and original plot. 45 WiKiV L g wig In their social studies these qeaders of tomorrow, study the importance of freedom in relation to the national strength. Enlightened by the C.S.M.C. Spirit, Carolyn Kast, treasurer, displays her speaking qualities. This foreign language class enriches the studentf cultural backgrounds and enables them to foster a true ap- preciation for a deeper unity between themselves and other nations. gBirds of a feather flock together as speech arts class presents The Twelve Days of Christmasn for the student body and the PTA. mem- bers on fathers night. On the eighth day of Christmas my true love gave to me eight maids amilkin, and . . . a cow?? Chemistry opens a challbnging door for those students who are anticipating a career in nursing or other flelds of scientific education. 47 Amaranth Teamwork Pictures Memories ttDeadline! What a panic! Will we make itEW Typewriters are still clicking, pencils are scratching, the pretzel supply is low, eyes are popping, and as the clock strikes six, tired AMARANTHIANS wearily plod home. There is a sigh of relief and that ttwe-fmally- made-ith look in everybodyk eyes the day after deadline. Of course, the person who deserves the real pat on the back is our inexhaustible moderator, Miss Angeline Uhrig. Her continuous efforts, optimistic prodding, and all-embracing knowledge, plus the team work of every staff member, are the vital elements which effect the tinal success of the AMARANTH. Editor-in-Chief, Eileen Wibbels, expresses a smile of relief as she Checks fmal copy and layouts with Miss Angeline Uhrig, year- book adviser. Judy Mangano and Carol Bockerstette, assistant editors, thoughtfully proofread the senior section. ttGirl Fridayt, Marian Gilene, copy editor Elaine Ludy, assistant copy editor Betsy Abell, and assistant editor on ping-pongs Beverley Morgan receive first- hand instruction on the use of the Rolleicord from Father Kieran, photography adviser. Rosie Linz, assistant copy editor, and Mary Ann Gandenberger, handling some editorial dutiES, Check finished copy for content and accuracy. hGirl Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridayh, t0 the editor-in-chief is Dona Tha- mamn7 assistant AMARANTH editor. Several of the staff members watch Mr. Carl Vorpe, American Yearbook representative, as he offers new slants on layouts. Lillie Smith7 Sister Laetitiah and Mary MCDevitt merge their artistic talents in various ways, primarily in layouts, double spreads, and photo re-touching. 49 Lynn Haworth, general business manager of AMA- RANTH, interrupts her conference with co-worker Carol Stegman for after-school mail delivery. AMARANTH staff thanks these seniors for Wittle 1. , service? in many flelds. Maureen Frerick, AMARANTH typist, breathes a sigh of relief as Kathy Hennessey, assistant business manager, apparently approves of her arrangement Not tax collectors, but ad getters these are a few of the AMARANTH boosters! M? N meman MW. Journalists Apply Skills Students endowed with creative skills and reporting competence fmd many outlets for utilizing their journalistic talents. In addition to the school newspaper and the yearbook, students of Our Lady of Angels High School report special happenings to the local news- papers and town bulletins. Student Council members, through their tcCounCil Calendar? inform Classes of coming events and offer ap- preciation for past help. Two seniors also write a column for each issue of the BACONIAN. HAcross, the Way at O.L.A.,, keeps the Spar- tans aware of activities on Bertus Street. All these publications aid in keeping students and interested friends up-to- date on school happenings, both so- cial and scholastic. Cookie Hinderer, Charlotte Thomas; Mary Lou Pace, Maureen Coleman, and Ann Maier, Student Councilts wh0-what-when-where-and-why girlst plan an upcoming issue of uCouncil Calendar? Two, four, six, eight! These are the other girls we appreciate; namely, Judy Boehm, Elaine Ludy, Tillie Tanfani, reporters for the CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH REGISTER, Betsy Abell, CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: Carol Quinn, CINCINNATI POST-TIMES STAR; Carolyn Kast, ST. BERNARD NEWS; Dona Thamann and Maureen Frerick, BACONIAN. What is a newspaper without reporters? Discussing some late scoops are junior reporters Tillie Tanfani, Carolyn Fuchs, Barbara Dressler, and Kay Hischemiller. : wifigrh; i e w i a3; i . g f 5 ? $1sz Competition with other schools leads the HERALD to higher goals; in charge is exchange edi- tor, Ginny Harms. HERALD Aims for Spot News The informative branch in a studentis school life is the school news- paper. At our alma mater we make no exceptions. The staff of OUR LADYSS HERALD strives for unusual leads to hll their paper, such as studentsa witty remarks, present project of some organization, or quips to our friends tiAcross the Way? Those who contribute their services to create this newspaper experience the meaning of hard work. Their efforts vary, but their goal is onewa well-balanced newspaper full of entertainment and information. Each page of a newspaper is important. Herc HERALD page editors Carol Quinn, Diana Herbe, Nancy Tarter, and Donna Graham balance their layouts. Carolyn Kast, feature editor, and Mary Ann Wolke, news editor, add information and entertainment to the newspaper. Bills to pay, receipts to write, books to keepeall these Judy Boehm, business man- ager, takes in stride as she checks the HERALD budget. From editorial cartoons to fashion illustrationSQall these come from talented artists Mary McDeVitt, Lillie Smith, Karen Honan, and Mary Jane Baily. The endless headaches of producing a newspaper, even on high school level, always fall on the editors. Co-editors Marty Vehr and June Obert seem pleased with results as they share their satisfaction with HERALD adviser, Sister Charitine Marie. 3E , x i Sister Mary Vitalis and Rita Meyer, the planners behind the Senior Chwrus, show a smile of confidence before a performance. O u r An gels S i ng In keeping with our aims of complete education, music is not neglected. Un- der the direction of Sister Mary Vita- lis and student director, Rita Meyer, and accompanist, Margaret Mary Art- mayer, the Senior Chorus meets daily for rehearsals. These music classes lift the shadows from a tedious day. The Senior Chorus performs annually in the Spring Concert and in special performances for the student body, Such as the Cccilian Music: Program. They are our ttangelsh who prove ttwithout a song the world cannot go 3! 011. Triple Trio vocalists, in characteristic formation, are J. Linz, M. Niebling, R. Everett, M. Abbott, K. LoBuono, B. Dressler, C. Thomas, R. Meyer, P. Manning, E. Beumer, M. Tenkmam M. Maiorano. Miss Katherine Miller is the director. The members of Senior Chorus diSplay their talents at the an original composition, by their moderator, Sister Mary Cecilian Music Program, as they sing, ttLet Me Sow Love, Vitalis. Rita Meyer is the student director. National Catholic Music Educators Association promotes appre- ciation for good music. Ochers 0f the school unit are as follows: Mary Niebling, secretary; Barbara KemmeJ treasurer; Angela Kacstlcj vicc-prcsident; and Margaret Artmayer, president. Junior Chorus Stresses Zeal This year two Junior Choruses offer extra- curricular outlets for students interested in the values of music. Leadership and cooperation receive stress be- cause regular attendance is an obligation and not something to be taken lightly. The after- school practices reap many benefits music-wise and personality-wisc. Introducing the Junior Chorus is the petite di- rector Emily Beumer. Pianists Celeste Kaufhold, Darlene Doellman, Sandy Clements, and Mary Ann Hoell provide brilliant accom- paniment for the talented singing groups. Junior Chorus members dis- play musical ability in har- monizing as they render a folk song during the HSing Alongru program for the stu- dent body and faculty. Band Lends Excitement To Ever-Popular Parade Enough emphasis cannot be placed on the Vital im- portance of a real appreciation for the more refined aspects of a well-rounded education, of which music is an essential part. What is a parade without a band? One of the most necessary parts in the construction of a successful and lively parade is an iiumpahii band. The members lend rhythm and foot-stomping music to the enthusiasm among the on-lookers or, in other words, the young at heart. The effects of a marching band can be seen up- on the faces of young and old alike and heard when small children gleefully squeal with delight. Band members become a part of the cultural en- deavors of the music department as they prepare to lend their musical talents to the entertainment program of the school. Faithful practice and dedicated am- bition drive students on to better understanding and greater appreciation for the sounds of music. Before striking up the band for the big parade, drum majorette Joyce Carucci receives assistance from Sister Stanislaus Marie, band director. Junior band members mani- fest promising ability as they portray a turning wheel in their band concert number presented in early March for the entire student body, the faculty, and the public in general. 58 The senior band members appear to be Nperfectly coordinatedh as they go ttsailing, sailingH toward Hawaii for their annual music Concert. Conscientious practice paid off when band members gave their first per- formance of the year during the living rosary procession, sponsored by Sodality. Margaret Mary Artmayer exhibits the John Phillip Sousa award for outstand- ing talent in music. A variety of talent is found among SEATED left to right: NI. Quinn, L. Pianist Emily Beumer practices a new song arrangement while Miss Kath- erine Miller, orchestra moderator, lis- tens attentively. orchestra members, Divo, B. Mechley, L. Engel; STANDING, S. Maley, D. Beck, B. Huxel, T. Haverland, D. Rumpke, J. Honebrink, M. A. Dehmer. Orchestra Encourages Talent Our Lady of Angels, department of music endeavors to serve the entire student body both culturally and professionally. This atmos- phere cultivates our appreciation for ccgood musich and iigood en- tertainmcntf, As horns blow, cymbals clash, and Violins play, the beginning of new musical melodies reach our ears. The talent exemplified from such grandeur encourages us to foster discrimination in tastes and to better our knowledge of the music world. For students planning to make use of their talents professionally, the department strives to develop their musical aptitudes t0 the highest degree. Ruth Jasper, Maureen Coleman, and Janet Linz demonstrate their skill on bass fiddles and cello. Margaret Mary Artmayer, orchestra director, conducts a special number during the Spring Concert program. Meet the pied pipers of OLA: BOTTOM ROW, B. Flamm, C. Eckcrle, P. Howard; MIDDLE ROPVJ P. Manning, M. Schweirsj L. Schneider; TOP ROW, M. Brown: S. Bach, A. Maier, M. A. Hoell. The celestial strings of the Violinists add beauty to our fer, M. Hinterlong, A. Wolf, L Kayser, B. Harjo, C. orchestra. They are left to right, R. VonHagel, N. Pfeif- Thomas,N. Tartar, R. Fugazzi, C. Estes. Student Council Promotes Unity cEOur strength lies in youll is the basic and successful theme which underlies every Student Council project. The Student Council represents every individualls ideas, opinions, suggestions, and objections. For this reason it is vitally important that all students actively participate in Student Council functions. The qualified repre- sentatives we have chosen are our voices in the school. The Student Council, as any democratic organization, welcomes criticism, both constructive and adverse. One excmplihcation of this spirit of one- ness was manifested by the sincere co-op- eration extended by all students in our Christmas project. The students, donations of both material goods and time warmed the hearts of many of Our underprivileged families in this area. This spirit of lcgivingll more than satisfied faculty and students. lVe must continue to seek this spirit of harmony; for by ourselves we can accomd plish little: but through unity we can share and conquer the darkness of the world. As Barbara Cluxton and Pat Deller, seniors, attempt to buy three Pepsi-Colas, Paula Manning, hacked by Cookie Hinderer, tells them, lTSorry, girls! Only two to a customerfl Liz Rosenstengel, school president, Dianne Rumpke, vice- president, and Sister Teresa Avila, Student Council moderator: greet Father C. W. Rookes, Miss Patricia Evanaskij and Father R. J. Dieters, guest speakers at College Guidance Night. Other colleges in the tri-state area were also represented on this occasion. Presiding at the monthly meeting of the National Honor Society are of- ficers Rita Meyer, treasurer; Donna Graham, secretary; Carolyn Kast, vice- president; and Sue Moran, president. Members of the National Honor Society display varied ex- pressions as they intently listen to the treasurer7s report. Aside from scholastic endeavors, their big project for the year was a course in parliamentary procedure, under the di- rection of Miss Mary Unnewehr. ewln meIm' ma War?!- 1 m um Spirit Radiates Like Sunlight Members of the National Honor Society must radiate from themselves, like rays of sunlight, the spirit of knowledge, leadership, service, and Character. They must be willing to give of themselves to help others reach their worldly and heavenly as- pirations. Their characters must be outstanding in every respect in order that they, as well as their classmates, may reach perfection one day with God. They must impress upon their fellow classmates the Vital need for young, energetic citizens who probe into the hidden mysteries of the past, pres- ent, and future of the world. Their knowledge must shine forth upon others as the sun in early summer upon a wheat field. Their leadership must be zealous, vivacious, and strong enough to lead others to greater and rich- er things. 63 The willingness and co-operation of students like Francis Rahtz and Donna Miller contribute to the success of all Red Cross plans. Civic Organization Contributes Service Hospitals the world over are encircled by cur- tains of gloom. These veils of depression are a result of many friendless days and nights, ex- perienced by those who need that touch of hu- man compassion. Consequently, our unit of the Red Cross takes upon itself the task of penetrat- ing these curtains of human agony and ignites the flame of human kindness, thereby letting them know that someone really cares. Can words really express the feelings that these volunteers know as they observe the smiling faces of both young and old gazing joyfully at the hand-made tray covers and joke books? Can they really explain the emotions they feel as they read a letter from a girl across the sea who, be- cause of their help, can now attend school and learn to help herself and her family? We can truly say that the job accomplished by our Red Cross Youth Council contributes much to a world of human kindness and Charity. Aiding president Judy Honebrink in the task of bringing smiles to frowning faces are fellow officers Dianne Bauer, Mary Ann Maiorano, and Joyce Wietmarschen. 64 MM-mw mwmmk Marilyn Nesselhuf looks on as CDLM president Karen Pfeiffer asks Florence Miller and Mary Niebling to write more letters for Sister Benitaas projects. Student Organizations Combat Vital Problems The youth of todayas world are constantly being confronted with two serious moral problems; namely, indecent literature and immodest dress. These two factors are large contributors to the high rate of juvenile delinquency found in our young people today. In order to combat these two major forces of evil, our school has established two units, the CDLM and SDS. Under the direction of Sister Benita, these organizations strive to give us an effective means of prompting decent literature and dress. By writing let- ters, expressing our opinions, and dressing in a decent manner, we take an active part in these organizations. In this way, we ful- Ell our own personal obligations of thtng off immorality and emerging as Christian women. Comparing notes on fashions are SDS ofhcers Nancy Niesen, Barbara Connelly, and Barbara Wessendarp. 65 Diana Hcrbe, Sodality prefect, proudly prepares to place a crown upon the Blessed Virgin in the May Procession ceremony. Her assistants are Ginny Harms, secretary; Beverley Morgan, ViCe-prcsidcnt; and Carol EbertJ senior Sodality Strengthens Faith Sodality has a two-fold functioneseIf-sanctifica- tion and sanctification of others. The former is achieved when a Socialist voluntarily takes time out to say specified prayers, attend Mass, and receive Holy Communion. All Sodalists realize that these additional graces strengthen their faith and pre- pare them to carry out their duties as lay apostles. The primary goal of SodaIity this year has been to promote a spirit of hecumcnismh in the student body, to enable them to understand more fully their faith and explain it to others. To be a Sodalist is more than just being a member of some organization. The influence of Sodality is felt throughout the remainder of our lives. With Mary as our model and Christ as our goal, we must continue to defend the Catholic Church in this world of ever changing ideals. representative Olga Seta, Diane Maley, and Sis- ter Charitine Marie, senior mod- . . . . erator are res onsible for rear- Comlng to life, Vla sklt form, through the efforts of young SodalistsJ rangirig the 501331in displa of are the happenings of the past Summer School Of Catholic Action in religious articles y Chicago, Observing the situation are moderators Sister Theresa Mary, Sister Margaret John, Miss Georgeann Frank, and Sister Laetitia. Julia Hoffman, C.S.M.C. vice-president; and Rosemary Linz, secretary, discuss proj- ects for future meetings. gxgx H 7,. h mclvh 2 9d The strength of mission endeavors comes from zealous leaders. Here Sister Eymard, moderator of school mission unit, confers with Helen Stegeman, president of the group. Little Missionaries Provide Aid A large number of people who inhabit this earth are in grave need of spiritual and material assistance. Through the Catholic Students Mission Crusade constructive help materializes in various forms in m ' Arm. many countries. The school apostolate reaps its own reward when grateful missionaries, both at home and abroad, send hthank youh letters for understanding, sacriEces, and financial aid. Carolyn Kast does a good job on publicity with visual aids. 68 Sports Promote School Spirit As soon as the school year begins and through fall, winter, spring, and summer, a feeling of sportsmanship Ells the air. Trying to achieve a definite goal is a portion of this sensation. To attain qualities as these is the easiest part of all. Everyone in the sports area wishes to discover the ccbright side, of competitionithe winning side. Each girl tends to lean on the hope of achievement for every move, but she soon Ends that her goal demands more. Alert thinking and quick reHexes determine the other half to the ttbright side? The participant exemplifies her quality by re- taining good coordination and rectifying any temperamental problems. A good disposition enables her to perform well in accordance with her teammates. Along with team work, the encouragement of the rooters assists in bringing victory to our home team. Va rsity Team BOTTOM ROW: Janet Iding Melody Meyer Gail Holt SECOND ROW.- Barb Boehmer Judy McKenzie Donna Fulton Sharon Gildea Liz Rosenstengel TOP ROW: JoAnn Thomas Pat Fitzpatrick Joyce Carucci Sylvia Griga Anita Klus Miss Stephanie McClain -r- JWWwwwm . aw ... MWgnww - Twammm wun'wwwn Getting ready to board the bus before playing inter- murals are the ever-faithful team members and the cheering section. WK got 1t , says Barb Wessendorp to Confused Kay- mpe as they energetically reach for themMcRballm during an outdoor gym SCSSWW wwuw MM ,- 70 Mary Pat Brueggeman demonstrates bowling tips to Mary Jo Broxterman, an eager-to-leam freshman. Bowling is another A weH-rounded sports program includes seasonal baseball added attraction for our girls. games in which classmates vie for victory for their respec- tive teams. Every athletic-minded student soon fmds that good sportsmanship is the keynote to major success. OLA Keeps in Step The year 1928 found Our Lady of the Angels High School new, modern, and equipped for many years of service. Since that timeJ many fond traditions have graced its halls. and several of these still re- main. t Times change, however, and our alma mater keeps in step with the modem pace as she adds contem- L porary touches to her ever-growing facilities. E Indeed, 1964 marks the year for many improve- h M ments. Among these are the fashionable uniforms, student directories from the National Honor Society, and informative handbooks presented by the Stu- dent Council. Diane Haverland makes a pleasing, attractive appearance in the sharp, new OLA uniform. Kimx The new Student Directory really comes in handy when looking for name, address, or phone number of an OLA student. These useful booklets were prepared and offered for sale by the National Honor Society. A great deal of emphasis is placed on reading today. We are no longer behind in our reading endeavors. This display of available paper- backs gives a hint of the progress made in this field. Wednesdays offer a. new and intriguing course in seIf-improvement to seniors. Here Julia Hoffman, Elaine Farfsing, and Pat Boyle enjoy a valuable lesson in posture. The talent at OLA comes in various forms. One of these is certainly expressed in the literary achievements of our studentst Again the Na- tional Honor Society takes the bows for OLAts first literary magazine. Before distributing OLAts second handbook, Student Council officers Liz Rosenstengel, Dianne Rumpke, Cookie Hinderer, and Paula Manning, with the cooperation of Sister Teresa Avila, prepared an introductory assembly in the form of a humorous and informative skit, called 1hOur Way through OLA? A new accomplishment has been made in the problems of class unity among the unde'rclassmen. New Junior Class ochers, Pat Heeg, Diane Manuel, JoAnn Gold- schmidt, and Sheri Hariton, make plans for the biggest event in the Junior year, their play. 74 Seniors Initiate Little Sistersh Seniors again executed the familiar undertakings of gtFreshie Day, by adorning their adopted little sisters with bonnets and other tigrown-up babyw apparel. Both seniors and fresh- men then manifested their peerless abilities in a talent show, the aim of which was the entertainment of big and little sisters alike. The happenings of the day enabled the freshmen to be- come better acquainted with the sen- iors and tended to promote a more realistic feeling of spirit and unity be- tween both Classes. Oh, what these little freshies suffer at the hands of their su- perior seniors! Our darling freshmen line up after a strenuous day! ttLittle sistersh burst into laughter as they view one another in their Freshle Day wardrobes, generously and very artistically prepared by their HEAP BIG SENIOR CHIEFS! Tears of excitement and joy adorn the faces of these happy seniors, as they Haunt their newly acquired class rings before curious spectators. Rows of seniors await the proud moment in which they will receive their rings. These bands of loyalty represent their devotion to Mary and to their alma mater. After accepting her class ring from Sister Alethea, Carol Quinn recites a short pledge to our Blessed Lady. 4 v.44 h.ghne i Seniors Experience Dream Come True A special solemn ceremony surrounds the proud happening which gives formally the title of senior to each one who participates. Presenta- tion of coveted class rings highlights this event. JOy and sorrow, fulhllment and hope! To each individual, acceptance of her class ring means something special, To all, it means unity in ua dream come true? Tears streak the happy faces of seniors as they leave the formal ritual and clutch together in gleeful throngs. Hopeful underclassmen mar- 94.. vel at the wonder of the joyous exhibition and begin to form a L f M dream of their own. Donna Graham, Bev Morgan, Carol Quinn and Spanish Club presidents Nancy Gilene, Anna Belfiore, Kathy Diane Herbe plan a forthcoming French Club event. Brockhaus and Donna meetings. Prize winners from the Christmas Cookie Contest are Karen Kemen, Linda Huwell, Theresa Valerius, third place; Diane Haverland, second place; Lois Kesterman, Mary Cable, and Rita Eckhoff, hrst place. Buken compare plans for future Cubs Snare Limelight hGood things come in small pack- agesh is the motto for our cub- clubs. These clubs vary according to departments. Among the most active are the language groups. The world-wide scope of these clubs makes foreign patterns of life very intriguing. The Foods Club, on the other hand, enjoys testing recipes from home and abroad. An inter- national outlook is also gained through the Press Club. The F uture Citizens of America delib- erate world-wide problems, par- ticularly the inroads 0f Commu- nism. Truly, these cub-clubs, though small in reality, are big in spirit, huge in service, and tremendous in achievement. An annual event sponsored by the Latin Club is the Latin Banquet. These girls model the traditional Roman toga. Varied expressions shine forth from the faces of interested freshmen and sophomores attracted to the intricacies of the Press Club. Future Citizens of America get inspiration from these alert oilicers: Rosie Von Hagel, secretary; Nancy Tartar, presi- dent; Miss Mary Ann Bookmyer, moderator; Bobbie IVIur- phy, publicity manager; and Carol Quinn, vicc-president. Imn nu rrdrznmv-r r m. $-14 r-I- '17 e H v r r v 33-1; p1 Guidance Sheds Confident Light m110 counsel the doubtfulj, one of the spiritual works of mercy: is the best expression for the es- sential functions of Our Lady of Angels, depart- ment of guidance. . WMWWWWW,.WM- M ,1 AS we progressively mature into young adults, we are naturally confronted with problems that need the attention of an experienced person. Whether this problem be in higher education or personal emotions, we can readily acquire the confident ad- vice of our school counselors. Guidance is just one more stepping stone from darkness into light. Kathy Haworth gets a few words of advice concerning Clever booklets on religious vocations intrigue future careers from Miss Rita Kneuven. seniors at AVE programt Mothers, dads, and students interested in higher education apparently fmd the College Guidance Night 3. perfect opportunity for exploring various college's. Living Rosary Ceremony Portrays Joyful Mysteries 3 The ccLiving Rosaryf as its name implies, is the impressive procession in which the entire student body actively par- ticipates in the recitation of the rosary. Student Sodalists vividly portray the hvc joyful mysteries, which enable stu- dents to meditate more comprehensively upon these divine mysteries. Mothers are invited to pray the rosary with their daugh- ters. This fosters the strong realization that the true virtues of womanhood can be found only in Mary, our model. The Living Rosary procession through the school grounds is an outward sign of the students devotion to the Moth- er of God, our spiritual mother in Christ. The band gives a musical complement to the Living Rosary program. Mary Ramirez as the Blessed Virgin offers the Christ Child to SimeonJ tBetty Jean Har- joi while St. Anne tNancy Lorentzi watches over them. Displays Invite Comment From time to time the halls of Our Lady Of Angels High School take on a new appearance as defmitely informative exhibits attract faculty and student attention. Some of these displays Cheer and amuse; others provoke deeper thoughts; and still others inspire sacriEce for the needy millions throughout the world. All of these exhibits require great efforts and exacting preparations, and all help to enliven the deep spirit of school unity. hCommunism vs. Democracy, presents the theme for this eye-catching history display. EM MW W Science fair Opportunities are numerous. Here an SIRE 9:2, mm N x , , t interested biology student Checks the date of entry . 1' l ' - . for her project. Barbara Cluxton lovingly drapes the. purple veil over the Lenten cross. At Its foot IS found dail a sugfrested sacrifice. . . . - ' ' y 5 Working for sc1ence and not Just for a medal IS thlS ambltlous under claSSman. Eileen Wibbels looks at her treasured mementos of our late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Silent Tributes Evidenced November, 1963, will long be a month and a year to remember. What had started out so happily some years before now turned to sadness as the tragic death of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was announced. Consternation, tears, whispered prayers, flags at half-mast, attendance at memorial Masses-all these indicated the love and respect that this national hero had merited on our campus. Like the eternal flame that burns at his final resting place, John Fitzgerald Ken- nedyls courage shines forth in a darkened strife-torn world. With valor similar to his, let each one of us grasp and hold aloft the torch of liberty and justice to men and women of all colors and beliefs. Let the light that was his for Christian ideals be the light that is for Americaenow and forever! Seniors find the loss of this great leader particu- larly significant. Here Donna Fulton grievously views the headlines from THE WASHING- TON POST-eheadlines which shocked our nation. Miss Mary Dufl'icy gladly helps two girls compile a book on our late President. Doing the initial work on this library project are Sue Roberts and Betty Berling. Underclassmen, like Christine Bose, take an avid interest in surveying recent information about the deceased President. 81 Confessions are heard for the students dur- ing the course of the week. Religion Lights Way Many opportunities are given to the student body to become closer to God. In todayk world of materialism, we meet opposition and evil everywhere we turn. Only through prayer can we hnd our way through the lurking shadows of sin. The convent chapel offers a refuge from a hurried world of cares and worries. Here we can find time to think and to analyze ourselves. Chances for confession are given to help us become better acquainted with ourselves and our weaknesses. Mass is offered in the school gymnasium on the first F riday of each month to give Our students an opportunity to attend Mass and receive Holy Communion. 82 This senior takes advantage of a free period to visit the chapel for meditation during the senior retreat. These students spend their time in prayer and quiet contem- plation between convocations. Closed Retreat Inspires Seniors Retreat is an event that every senior awaits. It is a time for us to be alone with God . . . a time for us to evaluate everything on this earth a time to speak and a time to listen. We therefore give our full attention to the lectures 0f the retreat master, Father Curt Lanzrath, O.F.M. Alone in our private rooms at the Convent of Mary Reparatrix, we can meditate on Fatherts inspiring words. In the quiet atmosphere of the convent chapel, we can pray for guidance in uncovering the deep shadows of life and we can also reflect upon future endeavors. During the Way of the Cross, we can realize the meaning of making a good retreat. At the end of the retreat we can agree with St. Augustine, ttOur hearts are restless until they rest in Thee, O Lord? Senior title winners display happy smiles. From bottom to top the elated fmalists are Margaret Art- mayer, gMiss Talentedll; Maria Dzakovic, llMiss Courteouslj; June Obert, llMiss Scholarll; Mary Lee Saupe, HMiss Ambitiousll; Sue Ann Tenkman, llMiss Talkativell; Rosemary Linz, llMiss Successfulil; Anita Klus, llMiss Athleticll; Joyce Carucci, llMiss Attractivell; Eileen Wibbels, uMiss Dependablell; and Joyce Berling, ttMiss Personality? Dancers Dream Along The warm smiles of joy are accompanied by the feeling of genuine happiness as the date dance gets into full swing. This is one night that each and every senior will always remember. Soft lights, sweet sounding music from Wesley Nealls orchestra, and that llin-the-still-of-the-night atmospherell made this truly a Senior Dance. Sherry Ryan and a friend apparently like mood music. Smiles depict the fun and the enjoyment of the evening. Dona 'Thamann and her date watch friends dance dreamlly. Fathers seem to enjoy the quick wit 0f Jill Pulskamp. Wide smiles are clearly displayed by dads as they prove to their daughters that they are ttYoung at Heart? After hours of preparation Bar- bara Cquton dons her satin gown and admires the :Fmished product with a feeling of great accomplishment. Even though butterflies are playing tricks in her stomach, Barbara manages a warm smile as she parades before the S.D.S. judges for the title of queen. Could these happy smiles be a relief as the dance ends? Only Marian Gilene and her proud dad know for sure. Dances Delight All After a week of hard study and work, the sound of sweet music is a welcome relief. The dances are always popular with the students from the freshmen to seniors. They provide an outlet for the tensions that tend to build up in each and every student during the action-packed school week. Everyone likes to dance, and O.L.A. girls are no exceptions. It does not matter if they are formal dances, semi- formalJ or ttrolI-up-the-rugh affairs. O.L.A. girls always enjoy dances. 85 CSMC president, Helen Stegeman, presents a check to Sister Paulita, a former graduate, for use in Maryknoll missions. This Red Cross member shows the real spirit of friendship. After a skit depicting the history of OLA, the school officers present Sister Alethea and Miss Uhrig with Howers. President Judy Honebrink shows the symbol -of Red Cross at their assembly. 86 Mr. Charles Keating and Karen Pfeiffer discuss the activities of Citizens for Decent Literature and Movies. Girls Enjoy Class Breaks To promote a better understanding of the school organizations is the main reason for student- sponsored assemblies during the year. With the CO- operation of the moderators, the members strive to give students true-to-life pictures of their clubs. In addition, assemblies provide a break from our heavy schedule of studies and offer enjoyable ways of becoming better acquainted with our school. Rev. Patrick Ratterman, S.J., inspires members of the National Honor Society. Phyllis McKenna and Virginia Harms relax during the Sodality assembly. Donna Graham looks on as Rita Meyer lights the candle of service before her fellow officers, Susan Moran and Carolyn Kast. mallunau Festival Fosters Unity In past years Our Lady of the Angels High School has engaged in a fund-raising project in which the entire student body partakes wholeheartedly. This project is known as our annual festival. The festival is a great promoter of unity, for through it we stand Tone for all, and all for one?, This year Kathy Hennessey served as general chairman of the student section. Despite the Wild, ferocious, and man-eating stuffed animals displayed at the senior booth, the people still purchase their chances. Anyone with a sweet tooth would feel right at home at the TTSOphomore Sugar Shack? Young and old alike enjoyed the inall gifts awarded for ggetting a nlbbleT, at the TFlSh Pond? A streak of luck is the most important aspect of winning, as handled by the freshmen. shown in the junior project, WVinner Wonderland? The words nten cents, three for a quarter,, echo from the grocery booth, sponsored by the adults. Cineramic effects materialize through the artistic eHorts of Susan Deye, Sandie Trenkamp, and Kathy Murphy. A little bit of Italy came to light in this unusual vine- yard scene. Band Sponsors Imaginary Tour Waving those sticks as they play hOver the 'Wavef seems to have a soothing effect. nghhght of the annual band concert was an intriguing world tour. Led by Jche Carucci, the musicians and speech arts Cineramatists presented Candid camera man snaps some 0f the tourism- Bight formations, played world-famous tunes, and acted out typical settings. The darkness of the. Iron Curtain is truly evident in this tour of Russia. Social Activity Provides Novelty hCome to the HootenannyW For weeks excitement and thrills ran high at the thought of this new social activity. Plans were being made, singers interviewed, and decorations prepared to attract attention. The hall posters boosted the students, anticipation to a higher level. Finally the long-awaited night arrived! The built-up emotions exploded. Hands clapped, feet stomped, and voices rose in merry measure. To add to all the revelry and festivity, our OLA angels took quite a number of prizes because of their professional-like renditions. a , Q As HithM Set W ith the Hootenanny in motion, the audience relaxes and begins to express musical emotions. Sheila and Sharon Marsh share their Hootenanny victory with Nancy Barhorst, second prize winner. ttSwingt, is in progress 35 Verona Taylor, JUdY Harris, and Gloria Edmerson edge toward first place in the contest. 90 Elaine Ludy, as the faithful household maid, admires the musical intellect of her three guests. RB-OLA Entertain Roger Bacon and OLA combine forces to present gay entertainment for the public. Father Ermin Werle of Roger Bacon and Miss Angeline Uhrig of OLA contribute long hours to make the show a smash hit. In the form of hilarious comedy with a touch of romance, the thespians provide an evening of light- hearted, side-splitting amusement. OLA girls add their special talent to liven up Roger Baconts fall performance of MEET MERRY MURDER. A strange and unexpected visit from the conservatory increases suspense and adds a touch of merriment to a scene in HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE, presented by RB- OLA thespians. Here the female section of the cast listens to last minute instructions from director Miss Angeline Uhrig. Rosie Linz, who portrays Christine, ad- mires the engagement ring offered her by Mike Kuhn. iiJust one more time! shouts Miss Schuman, played by Marilyn Schwiers, to aspiring young actress, Barb Cluxton. Seniors Show Acting Skills Once a year the members of the Senior Class have the oppor- tunity of presenting their acting skills before an audience. This year the play, entitled SHUBERT ALLEY, gives an account of the life of Christine Holt, a young actress on her wav to success. Through the play the seniors experienced feelings of accom- plishment; pride, and pleasure in the thought that their efforts produced such a tremendous success. Marilyn SchwiersJ Karen Hummeldorf, Karen Hoffman, and Barb Cluxton check their scripts to determine their entrances. Mary Ann Wolke, as the step-mother, gives a piece of her mind to her step-daughter, Mary Lee Saupe. Kathy Hennessey, Linda Zix, Rose Von HagelJ Sherry Ryan, and Lynn Haworth are several of the salesgirls who fmd Barry Weissk decision ridiculous. Nancy Ann, depicted by Cookie Hin- derer, slaps her brother, AI Sagel, because she doesrft want to betray big brother Phil. Cookie and Al get a reprimand from dear Aunt Florence, portrayed by Betsy Abell. Nellie, as played by Eileen Wibbels, pleads with Mike Kuhn to purchase some of her lovely flowers. Linda Zix, Jim Anderson, and Barry Weiss go over their lines at rehearsal for the Senior Class Play. JoAnn Goldschmidt, Mary Lou Pace, Betty Rusche, and Angela Kaestle hastily prepare breakfast for the Seniors and their mothers. Diane Manuel and Sheri Hariton voluntarily distribute the programs for Senior Commencement Exercises. 94 Juniors Become Leaders As Last Semester Ends The spring semester brings many activities to OLA. For juniors, these last few months are especially anxious ones. The play, the elections, the senior breakfasteall of these are exciting and different Challenges for the Junior Class. Although none of them actually feels older or any more important, they all prepare to step into the spotlight as leaders of the school. Today they serve as hostesses, but soon they will enjoy being the guests. It seems that the juniors are working all hours on the Junior Play as JoAnn Goldschmidt walks across the stage in her nightgown. Higher education has become an essential part of the training for many careers available today. June Obert finds that her eraser is really getting a workout during this college entrance examination. Speed, Judy, speedl! ttI give upV, groans Judy Har- ris, as she finds herself thoroughly confused in the midst of aCivil Service speed test. Seniors Plan Futures Happiness comes in many forms. To some it is giving oneself completely to God. Others find that helping the sick satisfies them most. Promoting business interest, through office work, draws still others. A number of girls strive for college degrees in various fields. T0 allJ happiness begins during this final year of preparation. The best advice that we seniors can give to underclass- men is simply this, icStart early?7 Nurses, training attracts many civic- minded girls. Here Dona Thamann, Judy Mangano, Rosie VonHagel, and Diana Boliske plan to visit the Navy Recruiting thce to learn more about the opportunities offered in the navy nursmg program. 95 Rays of Graduation Brighten Outlooks As the brilliant rays of graduation penetrate a world over- cast with hatred and unrest, we see at our feet a multitude of leaves. Some are light in color, indicating our small responsibilities in life; some, darker in hue, signifying the immense problems which might lie ahead. Yes, from gradu- ation on, we must face the autumnal season in our lives- the season for making decisions, stabilizing our emotions, and making mature judgments. Yet, with graduation, comes the courage to meet these Challenges. We need not plod through every day with a completely pessimistic attitude. Instead, we shOuld grasp lifels opportunities with a zealous fervor. With equal enthusi- asm, we should attempt to further our ambitions and even- tually to attain success. If our personal efforts are tempered by concern for our other brothers in Christ, the overcast will lift and lifels rewards will be tremendous. Truly, then, graduationjs rays reflect upon our own image Seniors begin signing graduation announce- . - in this lifels meVltable eclipse. ments early, informing proud relatives and friends of the coming event. As the day draws nearer, these seniors Mary Mc- Devitt, Olga Se-ta, and Diane Maley pull out their caps and gowns for a trial fitting. Exchanging name cards is a cherished tradition among seniors. This practice offers undying memories of high school friendships. 96 And for seniors that long awaited day begins . . . A few hurried adjustments are being made as Miss Angeline Uhrig helps Janet Louis appear her best on graduation night. Excited and anxious, Diane Maley, Judy Harris, Olga Seta, and Mary Kay Morra prepare to line up for the graduation march. 98 Graduation night comes at last. These girls, soon to hand down the title of senior, have donned their caps and gowns. They pause now to ask Marfs guidance for future endeavors. The orchestra commences hPomp and Circumstance? Two by two, the sen- iors file into the auditorium. Mixed are their feelings of excitement and hope as they take part in this long an- ticipated evening. AS each name is called and each diploma triumphantly receivedJ sen- iors slowly come to the realization of what these past four years have meant. They abandon the Eighty dreams of youth and proudly dis- play determined ideals. Betsy Abell discovers the feeling of success as she exhibits her certificate of achievement to Sister Alethea and Rosalie James. For senior Class oHicers, Joy Berling, Mary Lee Saupe, Maria Dzakovic, and Betsy Abell, graduation means a part- Choosing an anxious junior at the close of the ceremony, class president, Joy Bcrlingj Offers symbolically the role of senior to a member of the Class of 565ha graduate of to- morrow. ing of Close friendship; but treasured memories gathered during their last year will continue to live on. 99 mx. , Van , Wk W SENIORS 101 gfw BETSY ABELL JANA ALTHOEFER MARGARET ARTMAYER Seniors Encounter Shadows As National Hero Succumbs As seniors, we have reached the outermost limb of our secondary educa- tion. In our Hnal year, Class rings, important decisions, everlasting friend- ships, tears, maturity, and diplomas are just a few of the many branchese extremely vital branchesiof this limb. Just as love and hatred, joy and sad- ness, have covered the pages of history, so, too, have they permeated the lives of us seniors during this decisive year. Our Lady of Angels High School has been our llhome away from home,, for four years. A true family spirit has been reflected in an atmosphere of knowledge, understanding, and, most important of all, love. Even though we know that these joys will cease and the shadows of the future lie ahead, we must continuously rely upon the Divine Light to brighten the path and lead the way. As young Americans, we must scan the horizon and catch a glimpse of the sea of valor as it rushes by. Our small battleship, lcUnity 64? must desper- ately fight its way through the foaming, billowing waves. It had set sail in the year 1960, along with its sister ship, 4gF1teeclomfD which was capsized by barbarity in November, 1963. But llUnity 64? must continue its course un- til the Lighthouse of Destiny extends its beams across the sea, beckoning all ships to drop anchor. Then only will our vantage points on the Tree of Catholic Faith stand out for future generations. JOYCE BERLING CAROL BOCKERSTETTE JUDY BOEHM 102 x V' xix JEAN BENJAMIN DIANA BOLISKE PATRICIA BOYLE CAROL BREY MADELYN BROCKHAUS That spark of senior spiriW is ignited by senior Class officers Joy Bcrling, president; Mary Lee Saupe, vice-president; BetSy DONNA BUKEN Abell; treasurer; and Maria Dzakovic, secretary. JOYCE CARUCCI MARY LOU COMARATA LINDA BURNETT BARBARA CLUXTON 103 A Seniorbs Reflection I am a. human being, Godbs fallible creature. The Law of Love is my only teacher. Though just a mere speck on this big earth, I have had great responsibilities from the moment of birth. As a ChristianJ to spread Godbs holy word Is my immediate duty, not to be deferred. My various talents must not be neglected, But used in a way by which Love is reflected. Why then do I often give God a big shove By pampering worldly pleasures and false love? My purpose on earth He has made quite clearm To know, love, and serve Him, and then never fear. But I am a human being, God,s fallible creature; And blindness to Love is my human feature. JEAN CUNNINGHAM PATRICIA DELLER MARY ANN DONOHUE 104 JANET CON N ELLY CAROLYN COO PER MARIA DZAKOVIC CAROL EBERT ELAINE FARFSING MAUREEN FRERICK MARY GANDENBERGER GLORIA EDMERSON MARY LOUISE FILUSCH DONNA FULTON MARIAN GILENE PATRICIA EHLING PHYLLIS ENGEL MARY P. FITZPATRICK ARLENE FORD Could Olga Seta. be demonstrating Wednesday class procedure to her qittle sisterw? 105 CHARLENE GOLDEN DONNA GRAHAM SYLVIA GRIGA With utmost delight Sister Alethea slips the anxiously awaited class ring on the fmger of Rosie Von Hagel. ALICE GUERIN BETTY HARJO VIRGINIA HARMS JUDITH HARRIS 106 LNM JOYCE HAVERLAND ELVETRA HERT MARY HINDERER JULIA HOFFMANN x 7 LYNN HAWORTH KATHLEEN HENNESSEY DIANA HERBE Rings Bind Senior Class In Unity and Allegiance The reception of class rings inaugurates the hrst of a series of momentous events which we encounter as seniors. There is a feeling of warmness as the cold brass is gently slipped on the ring Hnger. Even though maturity is Symbolized throughout the entire ceremony, it is extremely difhcult to hold open burning eyes while pray- ing that God will not permit those hot tears of excitement, jubilance, and achieve- ment, to stream down hushed cheeks for everyone to see. The small green stone encased in gleaming brass symbolizes many of the virtues of womanhood. Just as a ring binds a wife in 10ve to her husband, a nun to her Master, so, too, are we seniors bound in loveelove for our alma mater, love for our fellow seniors, and love for our Blessed Mother to whom we pledge full allegi- ance. With our class rings also comes a sense of aehievementiachievement gained through continuous effort in developing the powers of the intellect, and achieve- ment secured when we have reached our fmal goal of eternal life. Our dainty class ring encircles ,a multitude of virtues and conceals within its pic- turesque stone an obscure reflection of femininity. 107 On Stage . . . At 0. L. A. Traditionally, seniors are the partakers and fun- makers, who control the theatrical abilities displayed in numerous plays. Many of these actresses come from our own drama class. A sound which has become hilariously familiar to Speech art students is hCharge, Chester, charge? Earnest participation in daily class work made their first appearance at Christmas time a huge suc- CCSS. KAREN HOFFMAN PATRICIA HOLT ROSALIE JAMES JANICE JESSE ANITA KLUS CHARLENE KRAEMER Donna Fulton, heroine of TWELVE DAYS OF CHRIST- MAS, looks on as Sue Ann Tenkman and Phyllis McKenna receive assistance with their costumes from Jill Pulskamp and Linda Zix. JUDY HONEBRINK KAREN HUMMELDORF CAROLYN KAST LINDA KAYSER 108 . . . In Practice At Roger Bacon For Roger Bacods fun- packed shows, the bOys and girls involved cer- tainly agree that team work is the main factor. While they are just play- ers at this stage of the game, they are setting their standards for future public speaking. MARIA LANZILLOTTA ROSEMARY LINZ ELAINE LUDY Will Cliff Barth MEET MERRY MURDER from Karen Hoffman? NANCY LORENTZ JANET LOUIS MARY RUTH LOUIS JO ANN MAIORANO DIANE MALEY JUDY MANGANO 109 110 PAULA MANNING MARY MCD EVITT JANE MEYER Senior Club Promotes Intimate Friendship Yes, we sing, dance, dress in all sorts of attire, play violins like guitars, and even have a story-hourhthis is Senior Club, and we enjoy every minute of it! All sen- iors are encouraged to Claim active mem- bership; and this, more than any other factor, has really united Our class. At our informal gatherings we are able to Observe one anothefs personalities, and we readily discover how every individual has some- thing different to contribute. The primary objectives of Senior Club are to unite the Class and to foster strong, mature friend- ships, which will continue to exist even after graduation. PATRICIA MEYER PATRICIA MCGAHA RITA MEYER Senior Clubhwhere particular people congregate. PHYLLIS MCKENNA Personality Reflects Strength Times elapses much too quickly. When will violent winds cease long enough to enable the bending bough of personality to unfold and manifest itself? Only then can we readily discover our stage of de- velopment along the mature paths of darkness. Personality is merely a reflection of onels character emoral vigor 0n firmnessewhich is primarily acquired through self discipline. Thus, personality is the aggregate of moral qualities, ideals, philoso- phies, and dispositions which must be taken into account in any ethical judgment of a person. The one example of a noble personality is that of Christ. The keynote of His personality is love, and only in imitation of His Virtues will we ever have the inner satisfaction of a llreall, personality. Maureen Frcrick shares her humor with fellow seniors during the three-minute break between classes. FLORENCE MILLER MARILYN MOORE MARILYN MILLER MAUREEN MOEDDEL KATHLEEN MILLER SUSAN MORAN BEVERLEY MORGAN 111 EVELYN NADERMAN MARY KAY MORRA MARILYN NESSELHUF .ur-nrm. MARY NIEBLING JUNE OBERT BARBARA PACE MARGERY PATTON Let,s see, did I get that problem right cos 7498?? . .. oh-h-h, now, These are the immediate reactions of baffled trig students Rosie Linz, Mary Ann Wolke, Mary Lee Saupe, Karen Pfeiffer, and Florence Miller as they leave another class. 112 Sublime Unity of Seniors Captivates Underclassmen The Class of ,64- possesses a unique spirit of unity which is readily recognized by the underclassmen. We have merely come to realize that this is the last year we are afforded the Opportunity for one anothefs friendships. With age comes wisdom, and we seniors will be the first to admit that much more can be accomplished through the oneness of a class than through the work of any individual. This unity is based upon the realization that the good traits of an individuaPs character bvershadow the less desirable ones. We sincerely hope this spirit will continue to exist, not only in the next senior Class; but throughout the entire school. ELAINE PAUL KAREN PFEIFFER NANCY PFEIFFER JILL PULSKAMP Having in mind the familiar saying llpractice makes per- fect? Betsy Abell and Paula Manning emphasize the dras- tic shortage of eBieient wait- resses by daily disposing of CAROL QUINN the unnecessary debris from MARIA RAMIREZ their lunch table. FRANCES RAHTZ 113 f f f y LINDA REISS CHERYL RIES PATRICIA ROMER DIANNE RUMPKE SHERRY RYAN SANDRA SANTO ANNA MARIE SANTORO MARY LEE SAUPE JUDY SCHELLER JANET REINHART ELIZABETH ROSENSTENGE'L x Seniors Betsy Abell and Mary Lee Saupe take the op- portunity of finding out more about the life of a Domin- ican Sister from a guest speaker at the AVE program. 114 MARY SCHNEIDER An Ursuline Sister explains KAREN SHEEHAN PATRICIA SCHULTE DIANN SCHWARTZ the pros and cons of religious life to senior Maria. Dzakovic. MARIANNE SHIFFLET CYNTHIA SIERMANN 1 MWM4MWW mm, m w mw MARILYN SCHWIERS ANGELA SCIGLIULO OLGA SETA LILLIAN SMITH 3 CAROLYN STEGMAN PATRICIA STUCK NANCY TARTER Our school president, Liz Rosenstengel, instills into the hearts and the minds of all present at the graduation ceremony the need for unity throughout high school days. HELEN STEGEMAN MARILYN TEASLEY DIANE TENKMAN MARCIA TENKMAN SUE ANN TENKMAN DONA THAMANN 116 MARTHA VEHR ROSE MARIE VON HAGEL MARILYN WHISSEL Does this unity end with graduation and the reception of the diploma, or will it refresh the everlasting Hame of friendship developed during the past years at O.L.A?. JEAN WHITNEY EILEEN WIBBELS LINDA ZIX SHARON WILSON MARY ANN 117 With the reception of diplomas, we dofT our white gowns and shoulder the heavy responsibilities of the world beyond the gaieties of youth. When we have the stamina to wade through life,s darkness and plunge into the unknown . . . When we have the initiative and the valor to climb, even to the uppermost branches . . . When we encounter new horizons, new personalities, new concepts, and new ideologies with an undying courage . . . When we accept the more challenging complications that existence has tooffer . .. When we recognize the ordinary, but literally lllivelt the ideals of Christian womanhood, found only in God . . . When we realize that failure in one thing is not a reason for utter defeat, but rather a way of estimating our own deficiencies and warding off future unsuccessful endeavors- Only then will we be facing the shadows of the future, guided, as always, by the Divine Light that brightens our dark paths with a spirit of optimism. 118 119 121 PATRONS Al C Barber Shop Robert Agricola Nancy Akridge Albers Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Althoefer Mr. and Mrs. Nick Anton Art and Jean Mrs. Catherine Backherms Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Backherms Roger Bacon Alumni Barge Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Syl Baringhaus Mr. Carl Beiler Miss Ruth Berling Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beyersdoerfer BilPs Barber Shop Mr. B. A. Birkemeier Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Boehm Mrs. Ruthie Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. George Brucker and Tom Brucker Miss Louise Braun Miss Mary J. Brennan R. L. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Gene Buiiington Burgin-Schaefer Speed Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Burke Mrs. Virginia Burnett and Family Bytnes Conway Bowling Team Mrs. M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Carucci and Family Pat Cecil Mary Cerasi Mrs. Bernadette Christman Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark Clifton Typewriter Service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluxton Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman Colerain Comet Pvt. James M. Collins James J. Collopy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper Mrs. Henrietta L. Cosgrove Mr. James T. Cosgrove Cottage Delicatessen The CSMC Officers Frank R. Danzas Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis Mr. Peter Deitsch John H. Derrenkamp, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dewald Mr. Jack Divine H. A. Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. East Earl Egners Sohio Service Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ehling Robert Eide Endres Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Endres F red Engel Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Engel Ronald Eveleigh Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Eveslage Miss Josephine Fahrenkamp Mr. Howard J. F ahrmeier Fairview Lanes Farfsingk Folly, 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Feichtnex Findlay Market Fruits Helen E. Fischer Mr. Joseph Flamm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Focht Forest Bakery Forest Pony Keg Mrs. A. J. Fossaluzza Mrs. Charles Fozenlogen Miss Judy Fozenlogen Mary E. Frayne Mr. and Mrs. William Frerick Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuchs Mr. Ralph Fulman Garmannk Bakery Mr. Edward J. Geiser Miss Ann Geisz Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Geisz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gelhaus Mrs. Grace Gilene Dr. and Mrs. William Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Goldschmidt Mrs. Gertude Gundrum Mr. and Mrs. Nick Harjo Mrs. Tom Hart Mr. and Mrs. Clem Haun Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haworth Reverend Benno Heidlage; O F.M. Miss Emma May Heim Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hennessey Hensleyk Delicatessen The Hentz Family Mr. Richard Herbe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herren Mr. Martin Hinterlong Mrs. Martiri Hinterlong Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hirschfeld Mr. and Mrs. A. J. H0611 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Ed Hogan, Phi Kappa Theta Home Room 306 Terry Hughes Terry Hughes, Insurance Christine L. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hummel Doug and Vicki Hummeldorf Mr. and Mrs. H. Hummeldorf Mr. Richard Hutchins Allmn Ingram Susan Jaeger Mrs. Marcella James Janice and Cindy Mr. and Mrs Robert Jansen Dr. Omer J. Jasper Jimmy and Eddie Angie Jungkunz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaestle The Kasts Mr. and Mrs. Art Kasten Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly The Kelly Family Mrs. William Kemen Kessler Shoes M. W. Kettlehake Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kleingers Robert Kleintank F amily Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kreimer Ronnie Kroeger Kuertz Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhlenberg Donna Laheyk Family Mr. Alfred Laine Langland Food Market Mr. Richard Latscha La Vogue Beauty Shop Carolyn A. Whissel Lawrence Karen Leonhardt Mr. and Mrs, Earl Leonhardt Miss Arlene Lester Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Link, Jr. Miss Patricia Linz Mr. John Edward Lloyd Mrs. John Edward Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lo Buono Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loebker Lynn and Bob Mrs. Edna McCann Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCloud M and D One Hour Cleaners Walter Mack Mr. and Mrs. AI Macke Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mahlenkamp Mr. and Mrs, Bruno Maier Buddy Maier The Majorettes of ,63 and 364- Mr. and Mrs. F. Mangane- Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mangano Mr. and Mrs.uPauI Manning Mrs. Rosalie-Manns Marilyn and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martino Marie Martino Mary and John F orrest Mays Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKenna Seretha McKenna. Mr. Edward Meinberg Meinberg Market George Meiners Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mersch Martha Mertz Paul H. Mettman Mr. Charles Orth Metzel Mrs. Mary Metzel Skipper Metzel Mrs. Ben Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meyer Mr. and Mrs William Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller Stacey and Eddie Miller Roberta and Marilyn Moore Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mouch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Munafo Mr. and Mrs. Edward N aderman Nadlefs Pharmacy- Mrs. J. Leonard Naylor Paul Newell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Niehaus Marie Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. Ray Niemeyer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Overberg The Overberg Family OLA Angel Mrs. R. W. Pagel Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Peters, Sr. Leonard F. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer Miss Linda Lee Phelps PhiPs Food Market David Proctor Quebec Pharmacy Reverend Kieran Quinn, O.F.M. Miss Margaret Reichardt Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Reinhart Rosa M. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Reiss Mrs. William Rheinhart Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ritter Pvt. John T. Rolfes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Romer Mr. and Mrs. Merril Rosenberger Roy Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ruhl Chris Rumke Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rusche, Jr. Mr. Joseph Rusche Peggy, Joe, Carol Rusche Mr. George Ruter Mrs. Floy Ruthemeyer Ruthie and Freddie Mrs. B. Ryan St. Bonaventure School St. Clement Cheerleaders, 64 St. Francis Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Santo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Saupe Saylcr Park Pattern Works Company Mr. Joe Sbarbati Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schaeper Miss Helen E. Schildmeyer Mr. Jerome F. Schildmeyer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Schildmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schmitt Mrs. Marie Schneider Mr. Russell C. Schneider, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. R. Schulte Mrs. Milton Schwab Mr. Dan Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shelton Mr. Robert J. Shepard STUDENT PATRONS Betsy Abell Kathy Barth Barbara Beck Joy Berling Frances Binninger Gail Bittner Carol Bockerstette Helen Boeh Rosemary Bredestege Mary Jo Broxterman Ginny Brucker Jane Burke Mary Cable Mary Ellen Cannon Sue Christman Barbara Cluxton Maureen Coleman Phyllis Conte Carolyn Cooper Pat Danneman Ruth Deitsch Diane Dewald Mary Jean Doddy Marlene Durkin Mary Jo Felix Jo Ann Goldschmidt Nancy Ann Hamburg Sheri Hariton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sicrmann Mr. and Mrs Howard Siermann Mr. Frank A. Slacke Mr. Harvey F. Smith, Insurance Mrs. Margaret Smith Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith Mr. Michael Spaccarclli Mr. Oscar Spacth Pat Spaeth Mr. Robert Spraul Stan and Lou Mr. George Stegeman Miss Juanita Rose Stegman Mr. Michael Allen Stegman Mr' and Mrs. Robert Stegman Mr. Robert Gerard Stcgman Mr. and Mrs. John Steinhauer Stonon Grocery Mr. William Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tackett Henry and Margaret Tanfani Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Tarter Dolores Tieman Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tieman Margie Truax Ginny Harms Judith Harris Kathy Haworth Lynn Haworth Marilyn Heim Diana Herbs Cookie Hinderer Karen Hoffman Linda Huwel Ruth M. Jasper Janice Jesse Ruth Jung Angela Kacstlc Claire Kettlcr Arm Maier Mary Ann Maiorano Judy Mangano Mary McDevitt Kathleen McKenna Phyllis McKenna Candy Miller Mary Niebling Sue Overberg Mary Lou Pace Mary Jane Peters Marilyn Riechman Peggy Riegner Kathy Riley Almost four years and seven days ago, seniors! Do you remember when? Ursulafs Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Vehr V and N 3: m $100 Store Bernadine Vogler Walker SL Grocery and Cafe Mr Charles DA Wallace Mrs. Elizabeth Wallenhorst Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Weimer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weller Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werle Mr. Richard Wessclcr West Fork Corral Mr. Carl D. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whissel Mr. Frank Whitney Mrs. Ruth Whitney Mr. Jerry Wieczorkowski Mrs. Jessie Wiley Miss Leila Wilkerson Virginia Windholtz Alma Wippel Reverend Herbert F. Witte Mr Charles F, Young Mrs. Mary ZureiCk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zwissler Cheryl Rumpke Pat Rusche Sandy Santo Mary Lee Saupe Donna Schaefer Patty Schildmeyer Linda Schneider Mary Schneider Debby Schulte Linda Schwab Karen Sheehan Lenda Steel Carolyn Stegman Karen Lee Strupe Linda Suddendorf Sue Ann Tenkman and Mary Ann Donahue Dona Thamann Marti Vehr Rosie Von Hagel Sue Weller Karen Werner Teri Wheeler Eileen Wibbels Sharon Williamson Mary Ann Wolke Gayle Worpenburg Linda Wulker 123 Business Patrons ALEXANDER1S PHARMACY Vine and Washington 281-0231 CECILIA ALTHERR'S Brentwood Beauty Shoppe 522-2080 AMANDA1S BEAUTY SALON Open every day4Eve. by app1t 4612 Vine Street 281-4764 A8zM DELICATESSEN 3163 Jefferson Avenue 941-9461 BAU ER1S FOOD MARKET 1693 Westwood Avenue 921-0703 Catering Service For Groups BESSFXS DRUG STORE 5799 Colerain Avenue Mt. Airy 541-7456 BIGNER TV, INC. 2345 Quebec Road 251-1522 BLUE ROCK BAKERY Rudy Engler, Proprietor 1677 Blue Rock Street 541-7501 BUTLER PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 4602 Vine Street 281-4981 CAROLL CONSTRUCTION CO. Remodeling and Repairs 661-5884 E 931-8734 CARTHAGE GULF SERVICE 7502 Vine Street 821-9470 C. C. Duncan Ross Duncan CASA LA PIZZA CARRY OUT 1628 Chase Street Northside 681-6776 CHASE AVENUE PHARMACY 1446 Chase Avenue 541-0474 CLIFF1S FOOD MARKET 150 Delmar 281-6443 Quality Products At Popular Prices CLIFTON 5;: to $1 STORE 202 West McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio DAN DEE FRESH POULTRY AND MEATS 5217 Glenway Avenue 471-8009 DEE1S4A-MATIC Self Service Wash and Dry 4504 Vine Street, St. Bernard 124 DON,S PHARMACY 4311 Colcrain Avenue Service To The Sick EBERLE DRY CLEANERS 414 East Thirteenth Street Cincinnati, Ohio ELMWOOD LANES 6018 Vine Street 821-2078 ENGELHARDT'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET FRED S. EVELEIGH AGENCY General Insurance 931-5500 Residence: 931-9075 FABRIC CENTER, INC. 6048 Glenway Avenue Dress Fabrics, Drapes, Slipcovers FAIRMOUNT PONY KEG 1920 Queen City Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio FRANK1S FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE 8215 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio GARMANNIS QUALITY BAKERY 4510 Vine Street. 281-1704 GREENHILLS VARIETY STORE Greenhills Shopping Center 825-8866 1KOpen every nighW Compliments of GREENLEE CARRY OUT GREENLEE DELICATESSEN TV-Radio-Service Tubes Tested 281-9488 GREGG CLEANERS 200 West McMillan 621-4650 1Caterer To Your Clothe? GRUEN,S 2618-20 Vine Street 281-2501 Cincinnati,0hio JOHN HALL AUTO BODY SHOP 1632 Hoffner Street 541-4950 HAMBURGER HEAVEN 7'62 9161 Winton Road 931-6680 Our Specialty42Gold Star Chilin HARRY1S BARBER SHOP Brentwood Shopping Center Open Daily HENRY1S CAFE 4410 Colerain Avenue 541-9837 H. Fibbe, Proprietor Compliments of HERALD STAFF HEREFORD HAIR STYLISTS 932 Hcmpstead Drive 522-3160 HILLENDALE HOMES Models Open Daily Springdale at Pippin GREENHILLS HITCHING POST Carry-Out and Dining Room Service Greenhills Shopping Center HOLZHAUSERls DEPARTMENT STORES Mt. Healthy and North College Hill Groesbeck Shoe Store We always have fun in HOMEROOM 201 You111 6nd the cute Chicks in HOMEROOM 306 NS like being in Heaven in HOMEROOM 307 HORNSBY1S HAIR STYLISTS 5854 Hamilton Avenue College Hill 541-9156 Best Wishes HOWARD1S DELICATESSEN 4302 Sullivan Avenue HUBER WELDING AND FABRICATING, INC. 7706 Anthony Wayne 821-2202 TERRY HUGHES INSURANCE Room 600, 3333 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 961-5353 ISABELLAas BEAUTY SHOP 4516 Greenlee at Jefferson St. Bernard 281-7993 JACOBS, WOMEN,S APPAREL 4029 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 541-9763 JANIES Clothes Closet Greenhills Shopping Center E. J. Kammerer Meats 722 East McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 KEINER1S CAFE Ross and Greenlee, St. Bernard Open until 2:30 a.m. Blacktop P. KEMMETER CO. 891-4818 HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 604 East Ross Avenue, St. Bernard 281-2245 Residence: 281-7087 KOEBEL MEATS 2014 Freeman Avenue 721-9246 KRUMBEIN,S CLOTHIER 6019 Vine Street, Elmwood Bobbie Brooks1 Sportswear LIETEMEYER AND MARTIN FUNERAL HOMES 2821 Reading Road 3886 Reading Road LOUIS PONY KEG Congratulates Class of 464 BILL MACHT, INCORPORATED Television and Appliances 6916 Vine Street STEPHEN J MAHER 4703 Montgomery Road 631-2331 Residence: 542-3961 MILLER,S PHARMACY 2Reliable-Prescription Service,1 Clifton and McMillan Streets CHARLES A. MILLER SONS, INC. Funeral Home Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of MOREL,S DELICATESSEN KARL MOUCH Diamonds-Trophys Carthage MT. AIRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS1N 5901 Colerain Avenue 5833 Cheviot Road ERNEST MUELLER MEATS Findlay Market Stand 29 NEW MOON CAFE 4935 Vine Street St. BernardJ Ohio NORTHBROOK PHARMACY, INC. 9523 Pippin Road at Adams 825-6121 THE NORTHSIDE BANK AND TRUST CO. 4125 Hamilton Avenue 906 North Bend Road NORTHSIDE PHOTO SHOP 4175 Hamilton Avenue Friendship Photos-20 for $1 OZZIE,S SOHIO SERVICE Montana and West Fork Roads 661-8936 Congratulations from PICK-A-MIX O,SWEETS PIXIE FLORIST 8621 Winton Road 521-5927 Congratulations from PREMIER PATTERN COM PANY PRISCILLA BAKERY 4818 Vine Street 281-7881 St. Bernard, Ohio QUEBEC DELICATESSEN AND CAFE 2305 Quebec Road Groceries and Lunchmeats RAY1S DELICATESSEN Greenhills Shopping Center CLETUS C. ROBINSON Wholesale Confectioner 630 Tafel Street, Cincinnati ROSE AND LEEXS DELICATESSEN 1703 Queen City Avenue 251-1040 M. ROSENTHAL COMPANY 1PRINTERS1 4890 Spring Grove Avenue 541-2640 ST. BERNARD BEAUTY SHOP Tower and Delmar 221-3657 Cincinnati, Ohio ST. BERNARD JEWELRY AND APPLIANCES 4724 Vine Street 281-4488 St. Bernard, Ohio WALTER ST. CLAIR SON Roofmg and Sheet Metal Work 4717 Vine Street 281-3265 St. Clement Wednesday Night BINGO WORKERS ST. FRANCIS SERAPH CHURCH Franciscan Fathers Liberty and Vine Streets SCHABABERLE PAINT, FEED, SEED STORE J. James Brickweg, Proprietor 7045 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio I came from: SCHMIDLIN HARDWARE COMPANY 4729 Vine Street, St. Bernard Best Wishes MR. AND MRS. J. F. SEUBERLING SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING SUPPLY COMPANY SPAITH FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY 6511 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations from STANLEY1S IGA J. G. STEEL FOOD PRODUCTS 4014 Apple Street 541-1750 Cincinatti, Ohio H. SUDDENDORF TRUCKING SERVICE All Kinds of Hauling 471-0808 TOWER FOOD SHOP Tower and Delmar Free Delivery 861-4978 MARVIN UHL 2611 Vine Street 861-2114 Watchmaker and Jeweler VARSITY FLOWER SHOP 220 West McMillan Street 721-6027 JULIUS VIELHAUER Stand $18, Findlay Market Pork Products of all Kinds VILLAGE INN Greenhills, Ohio WALTERMANS TAP ROOM 5101 Vine Street 281-9335 St. Bernard, Ohio WASSLER1S MEATS Stands it 10 and $580, Findlay Marks Quality Meats since 1894 WEIL MOVING AND STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance Moving 44 West Corry Street 281-1111 WEST FORK SERVICE STATION 4313 Colerain at West Fork 541-9666 Best Wishes t0 the Graduates from MR. AND MRS. GUY WESTMORELAND WESTWOOD AVENUE SHELL 1700 Westwood Avenue S8LH Stamps 251-4050 WILLMAN FURNITURE, INC. 4024 Hamilton Avenue 541-1956 Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations from WORLD LIBRARY OF SACRED MUSIC 125 ALUMNAE PA TRONS Mrs. Betsy Schmidt Abell Mrs. Margaret Schmidt Abell Miss Joyce Albrinck Clara L. Anneken Mrs. Dorothy Derrenkamp Anneken Mrs. Ardelle M. Ahern Apple Miss Joyce Arstingstalt Mrs. Mary Jo Barnes Mrs. Betty Geers Beck Mrs. Motz Beidcrbeck Eleanor Hinnenkamp Berling Miss Romilda Berling Mary Ellen Beumer Mary Ellen Bangert Beumer Miss Esther Billman Phyllis M Bischoff Mrs. James Mouch Blessing Miss Mary Ann Bockelman Miss Carolyn Boehm Miss Marlene Boliske Miss Charlene Bonno Miss Judy Brecht Dorothy Feichtner Brockman Kathy Brockmau Mrs. Gale Thamann Brown Marilyn Brown Mrs. Ruth Huller Broxterman Mrs. Marian Kistner Brueggemeyer Mrs. Dolores Schoenhoft Burke Mrs. Ema Matje Burke Mrs. Doris Wilson Burkhardt Lynn Burns Miss Julann Butz Mrs. Rose Woycke Games Mrs. Frances Carter Mrs. Mary Orso Chatman Mrs. Florence Villa Christman Mrs. Claire Nauer Cluxton Miss Patricia Cluxton Miss Pat Coleman Miss Carol Lee Cosgrove Janet Craig Miss Dorothy Cunningham Mrs. Joyce Heller Dallas Miss Marlene D,Andrea. Miss Janet Davis Mrs. Dolores Ward Day Miss Donna Day Miss Linda DeMaria Miss Sheri Dessauer Mrs. Judy Bellis Dickhaus Charlene Dieckman Alberta. M. Dietrich Mrs. Melba Doellman Susan Franz Doerger Miss Valerie Doerger Miss Maureen Donohue Miss Mary Dooley Mrs. Louise Douthart Marlene Dunigan Miss Bernadette Dunker Mrs. Lucille Durkin Miss Judy Eisele Mrs. Margaret Caulfield Eisele Mrs. Marcella Duebeil Engelhardt Mrs. Sheila Ennis LUNCH TABLE PA TRONS Alice, Cathy, Pam, Pat Angelic 7 of 66 Dateless Eight Diet Table Eager Eaters Heavenly Seven Miss Judith Ertel Miss Phyllis Eveleigh Miss LaVerne Finke Miss Kathy Ford Miss Mary Jo Ferick Miss Betty Fugikawa Agnes Wallenhorst Fuhrmann Miss Carol Fuhrmann Miss Marlene Fuhrmann Miss Carol Geagan Miss Barbara Geis Mrs, Elaine Boliske Gerard Rosemary Gerstner Miss Rita Gilene Jinny Grewe Mrs. Ruth Kleiner Gronauer Mrs. Vivian Malloy Hamburg Mrs. Alice Stagge Heeg Miss Mary Ann Hentz Mrs. Myra. Schneider Hey Judith Hinderer Mrs. Mary Zureick Hinderer Mrs. Carol Saupe Hoffmann Mrs Dolores Daley Horn Judy Hornsberger Mrs. Omer Jasper Miss Mary K. Johnson Mrs; Jane Schlosselr Kathman Miss Lois Jeanne Kathman Mrs. Mary Ward Kirsh Joyce M. Kitte Barbara Koch Mary Helen Koch Miss Barbara Ann Koerner Miss Marlene Koerner Rita Kollstedt Mrs. Mary Birkemeier Kramer Mrs. Eileen Laake Kuethc Judy Lachenman Miss Carol Lawrence Miss Rita Leigh Karen Leonhardt Mrs. Geraldine Rendler Louis Mary Kay Low Mrs. Mary Kraemer Lynch Miss Elizabeth Matje Miss Joan McClanahan Mrs. Bernice Duebell McCullough Peggy McGrath Miss Dittie Manning Miss Joyce Martino Mrs. Vera Kieborth Mauntel Miss Diane Meier Mrs. Lillian Haverland Meiser Miss Charlene Mersch Micky Milazzo Miss Margaret R. Miller Mrs. Eileen Donohue Mitchell Mrs. Dolores Humbert Moeddel Carol Jean Morath Miss Jane Morgan Jaree Mouch Jeanne Mouch Miss Claire MueninghoH Mrs. Deanna Boeh Niehaus Miss Penny Palmer Miss Rita. Perez Merry Munchers Minus Two Mixed Up Four Nifty Nine N ine That Nibble At Noon Pat, Mary Beth, Fran 8: Cookie P.E.S.T. Table Carol Pfeiffer Nancy Pratt Miss Rose Marie Puls Joanne Scheeler Queenan Betty Reinhart Miss Kathy Reinhart Miss Evelyn Dunker Reising Miss Judith Reuter Miss Jerry Riechman Mrs. Mary De Maria Roehrich Ginny Roll Carol Royston Eileen Royston Miss Ann Rosenstengel Mrs. Dolores Rudy Judy Rumpke Miss Karen Runk Miss Anna Ruprich Mary Ellen Rusche Marilyn Rutherford Melvilyn Rutherford W.F.S. Mrs. Muriel Laake Scheeler Miss Judy Scheeler Miss Irene Schildmeyer Mrs. Kay White Schmidlin Mrs. Constance Boyle Schmidt Mrs. Jean Henggeler Schmidt Mrs. Shirley Carr Schmidt Mrs. Janet Heitkamp Schneider Mrs. Dorothy Losinski Schumacher Miss Barbara Ann Schulte Mrs. Beverly Hoffman Schwecke Miss Martha Schweninger Evelyn Steinmetz Schwiers Miss Shirley Sears Miss Eileen Sheehan Mrs. Edna Falk Staigl Miss Janice Stall Miss Pat Lee Stefener Mrs. Helen Gehring Stegeman Shirley Wernsing Tabeling Mary Ann Tenhunfeld Miss Elaine Tenkman Mrs. Marie Kaelin Tenkman Miss Lynn Vera Thamann Mrs. Louise Bihl Thamann Mrs. Veneita Meiners Throenle Mrs. Alma. Vonderbrink Tieman Mrs. Virginia Butz Tippenhauer Miss Juanita Trotta Miss Carolyn Ungruhe Betty Jane Bangert Wallenhorst Mrs. Ruth Abell Wallenhorst Mrs. Ida. Birkemeier Wheeler Mrs. Ruth Moening Wicktora Jo Ann Wieghaus Mrs. Helen Mullen Williams Mrs. Mary J. Harrington Wilson Miss Mary Lou Woemer Terri Wolke Mrs. Wm. Hamburg Wurzelbacher Mrs. Mary Jo Wuesterfeld Miss Kathy Young Miss Marilyn Young Mrs. Rita Seufert Young La Verne Zureich Reggins Room For One More Seven Deviled Angels The 7N5 Unpassables L.J.C.M. Wallflowers BIG SISTERS B. Abell, L. Hafele B. Abell, K. Schmidlin: J. Carucci, L. Buken, R. Woycke B. Cluxton, J. Gerow, D. McAllister M. Comarata, P. Lightner, D. Miller C. Cooper, R. Horn, B. Williams P. Deller, S. Cade, P. Howard 'M. Dzakovic, C. Kaufhold, S. Sinclair C.- Ebert, J. Kleingers, M. Rickenbaugh G. Edmerson, J. Brown, C. Donald E. Farfsing, K. Fitzpatrick, J. Anneken M. F itzpatrick, Teri Burkhardt, Linda Schwab M. Frerick, C. Kettler, V. Yodar D. Graham, B. Clark, M. Grieme B. Harjo, S. Smith, J. Novakov J. Haverland, F. Seta, P. Marx L. Haworth, J.,K0h01rst, K. Peterson K. Hoffman, M. Schuman, L. Jansen J. Hoffmann, H. Boeh, L. Jenkins K. Hummeldorf, B. Fugazzi, S. Walsh R. James, M. Lutes J. Jesse, M. Frerick, B. Mulholland C. Kraemer, C. Van Sluys R. Linz, T. Hentz, A. Weinng D. Maley, B. Gelhaus P. Manning, P. Schmidt, K. Caldwell P. McKenna, C. Slone, D. Maher J. Meyer, J. Bohn, L. Rosefeld R. Meyer, J. Beyersdoerfer F. Miller, E. Doyle, T. Carraher M. Moeddel, V. Hill, N. Valerius S. Moran, G. Worpenberg, S. Gehring J.. Obert, K. Zix B. Pace, M. Meyers, M. Sermersheim LITTLE SISTERS C. Quinn, K. Haworth, M. Biedenback F. Rahtz, D. Grimm, C. Singleton M. Ramirez, P. DePue L. Rosenstengel, S. Goettleman M. Dumphy S. Santo, K. Spoehrer, K. Rueve A. Scigliulo, T. Kleintank, E. Bischak O. Seta, M. Betzing, L. Meyer M. ShifHet, F. Schrantz H. Stegeman, P. Pierani, B. Rogers C. Stegman, J. Bartholomew, C. Rolf N. Tarter, K. Niemeyer D. Thamann, M. Broxterman, M. Brueggeman RA Von Hagel, N. Ashbmok, J. Eveslage M. Wolke, C. Paul, L. Steel SENIORS of 64. The sophomores from Room 202 Wish to say, CongratuIafions to you, The best seniors under the sun Come from the great homeroom- 101 Congratulations, Seniors . . . ROGER BACON HIGH BEST WISHES SENIORS THE FACULTY to from 127 OUR I.ADY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE CONDUCTED BY THE RELIGIOUS SISTERS OF MERCY New Dormitory for 300 and Student Center Opening September, 1964 Four Year, Fully Accredited College For Women D EG R E E5: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science CO U RS ES: Arf History Biology Latin Chemistry Mathematics Education Medical Technology English Music FOOdS and Nutrition Philosophy French Sociology General Home Economics Spanish German Speech HOME OF THE EDGECLIFF ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CONTACT: THE DEAN Cincinnati, Ohio, 45206 Phone: 961-3770 128 NOW IT'S PEPSI FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG! PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 2121 Sunnybrook Drive 761 -5800 129 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM OUR LADY OF THE 21 I ROSARY CHURCH Greenhiils CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES JUNIOR CLASS KATHERINE M. BETZ SCHOOL Secreta rial and Stenog ro phic Training 515 Schmidt Building Fifth and Main Sireefs 421 -67 97 If no answer: 321-8665 The O.L.A. girls prove lo be enthusiastic rooters for Roger Bacon. 130 Fully Accredited Coeducotional MARIAN COLLEGE Indianapolis Indiana . Liberal Arts . Teachers' Training 1 . Business Administration . Sciences . . Medical Technology . Preprofessionol Congratulations to the Best Wishes! Graduates TOWN DRUGS ROBERT 0. TORBECK Fourfh and Vine Streets Service Station . THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC FAMILY MAGAZINE . 340,000 subscribers $4.00 per year . Sample copy sent upon request . 1615 Republic St, Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 . Published by the FRANCISCAN FATHERS 131 721-2077 721-6667 MUTUAL THE FRANK NIESEN C0. SAVINGS a LOAN Plumbing-Heafing-ElecfricoI Contracting Frank G. Niesen, Jr. 1208 Sycamore Street COMPANY 861-5491 Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 8222 Winton Rood FRIARS RECEPTION HALLS Meetings-SociaIs-Proms Cincinnati, Ohio Dances WEDDING RECEPTIONS 45231 Ohio and McMillan Avenues William H. Berning 381 -5432 Guard Against Damage THE MERCHANTS SECURITY PATROL AND GUARD SERVICE Capt. Torn Burns, Sr. Telephone 621-0254 1089 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 R. T. BERLING General Insurance Phone 861-8871 621 -2478 Affiliated with: Hukill 8 Company First National Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio PHONE 241-1960 Dick Fruley, Athletic Director THE FENWICK CLUB 424 E. Fifth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Athletic Department Membership ...... $35.00 per year Businessmen's Club Membership ...... $60.00 per year Teen-Age Membership ............... $15.00 per year ENJOY ONE OF THESE ACTIVITIES- Swimming-lndoor Trock-Weight Lifting- Hondboll9BosketbaHm-Archery-Judo-Life Saving- Volleyboll-Other Special Events- All Properly Directed Msgr. Earl L. Wholen, Director To the Class of 1964 BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS ESCHENBACH'S SOHIO SERVICE SOCIAL Hamilton and Galbraith EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Air Air North College Hill Cooled FRIARS CLUB Cooled Tune-up Brake Work Front-end alignment 521 -8965 THE CARILLON 4719 Vine Street St. Bernard Hall Available for Class Reunions, Wedding Receptions, Bowling Parties, Social Affairs, Catering CALL 281-9584 FOR RESERVATIONS McMillan Sfreet-Ohio Avenue Free Preliminary Games 8 P.M. Games 7:30 7:50 43 Games Played 1 ALL GAMES CONCLUDED BY 9:50 1': On Account of the Bus Schedule OVER $1000.00 Given in Coveralls DOOR PRIZES For Benefit of Catholic Downtown H igh School Prog ram 133 SET YOUR SIGHTS 0N JOHN HODAPP SONS FUNERAL HOMES DRIVE-IN nesuurmms 7401 Vine Street 6041 Hamilton Avenue H'II Famous for Jumbo Burgers-plus over Carthage College ' 60 other 1oste-tempting menu items. CURB-CARRY OUT-DINING ROOMS 821-0805 5414040 There's a Parkmoor near you. CHARLES RED YOUNG ADMIRAL COLOR TV CENTER INSURANCE 1707 Blue Rock Street Auto-Fire-Life 681 -4513 4821 Vine Street 281-0177 Phones: 681 -1343 681-1344 THE BUSSE AND BORGMANN COMPANY . . . FUNERAL HOME . . . Central Parkway and Clifton Hills Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION, B.V.M. Clifton and Resor Avenues Rf. Rev. Msgr. Cletus A. Miller, Pastor lENOX TRUCKING, INC. 4870 Este Aven ue Cincinnati, Ohio 45232 541-5680 Serving All Points We may be little sisters, but we cast a big shadow. 134- THE ENTNER OLDSMOBILE GEORGIAN CLUB COMPANY 4040 Spring Grove Avenue Bowling Lanes Reception Halls Cincinnati, Ohio Gym Auditorium Corryville 281-9158 Phone 541-1980 ST. BERNARD DAIRY QUEEN Frozen Desserf 4437 Vine Street St. Bernard Phone 821-2275 Frank H. Lacher SCHUELER1S DRIVE-IN Elmer W. Locher . 4609 Vine Street 3900 Glenwuy Avenue ACHER SONS INC. ' l' ' Phone 861-1060 Phone 921-6440 Printing-Offsef-Die Cutting 154: Hamburgers Harry J. Meyer Sales Manager and 19 E. 73rd Street Cincinnati, Ohio HHome of the Golden Chicken 45216 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964! LAY FACULTY OF OUR lADY 0F ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of TAYSTEE BREAD COMPANY M8.S AUTO SUPPLY 281 -4904 Automotive Parts Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Compliments of SAINT PATRICK CHURCH Northside Paul Mouch MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY 7202 V ine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 4521 6 Phone 821-7155 SANTO FLORIST 1415 Knowlfon Street Cincinnati, Ohio Dial: 541-4455 THIRD GENERATION: SAME LOCATION FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES ST. BONIFACE PARISH Northside 136 VVILL PFEIFFER SONS PAINTERS We enjoy recommending gifts which are Christian in their beauty and inspiration. MissaISeBooks-Religious Articles ST. FRANCIS BOOKSHOP 1618 Vine Street Phones: 241-7304 Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 241-7305 4338 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 861 -8497 281 -7043 Your School's Distinctive Uniforms created by THE WERNER GARMENT COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 B.W. 0. 13'5 6 WBest Way of Callingl An extension phone all your own! It's the greatest! The cost is so small! Only thing better would be a Princess on your own telephone line with your name in the phone book. The Princess dial glows softly-lights brightly when you lift the receiver.CalI 396-9900 for complete details. You probably can pay for it yourself! gem 9'34M9M dwwpaay 137 ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPANY 4517 Vine Sfreef Phone 861-1655 St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 HOFFMAN1S FOOD SHOP Meot-Beer-Wine Paul and Catherine Hoffman 14 W. McMillan, Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 Phone 961-9645 Compliments FLOWERS BY MANTHEY'S of 1Edith and Ernsf1 5007 Greenlee Aven ue THE ST. Bernard IMWALLE MEMORIAL Funeral Home FRED BREITHOllE Dial 281-7414 4251 Greenlee Avenue Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard Complefe Plumbing Service 281-7822 1'One of America's Finest 138 Compliments of ST. BONAVENTURE PARISH Fr. Dominic S. Colme, O.F-.M. GYPSY INN Congratulations 7524 Reading Rood '0 Music on Fridays and Saturdays Graduates Of 1964 9 p.m.-2:30 o.m. HINNENKAMP DAIRY Gus Brinker8Pr0prietor 4420 Sullivan Avenue, St. Bernard No minors please PHONES: 861-6308 861-8883 CHILI TIME RESTAURANT 8The Newest in St. Bernard CHILI PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES DOUBLE DECKERS Open 5 am. to 3 am. O AMERICA'S MOS! FAMOUS DOUBLE-DECK HAMBURGEI THE OIIGINAl BIG BOY ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE '04 HOME Prize winners Verona Taylor, Judy Harris, and Gloria Edmerson steal the show of the Hootenon ny. 139 SCHMIDT-DHONAU FUNERAL HOME Two Locations STARKS Reading- 433 Reading Rood, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 Ready 10 Wear 821-2777 Shoronville- For the Entire Family 10980 Reading Rood, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 Ample Off Street Area for Parking and 4930 Vine Street 281-6061 Formation of Funeral Procession 1k To The Class Of 1964 3'1 Our Heartiest Congratulations From Your Friends at PAUL BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY and PAUL BROTHERS, INC., REALTORS IFS Good Business To SAVE HERE Because . . . YOUR MONEY IS INSURED Call Our Office for a Save-By-MoiI-Kit NORTH CINCINNATI M loan and Building Company 2616 Vine Street Phone 281-3519 Assets Over $20,000,000 Reserves Over $1,425,000 Our 82nd Year Open Daily 9 to 3-Mondoy 'til 8-Closed Saturday .1, 140 i things go better t CBHKe TRADE-MARKO Drink St. Bernard Office THE FIFTH THIRD UNION TRUST COMPANY 4812 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 281-8182 KOETTER'S PLASTERING, INC. 185 Meadow Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Congratulations to the Class of 64 from the SENIOR CHORUS 141 SALADMASTER BRAND NAME PRODUCTS . The World's Finest Quality Stainless Cookware . Fine Bavarian Porcelain Chino . Salodmoster Cutlery-So Good IFS Guar- anteed for Life . Stainless Tableware in Sterling Patterns . The World Famous Solodmosfer Machine AlADMASTER CINCINNATI FRANCHISE Jack Hill 3382 Citrus Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION OF ST. BERNARD Washington and Vine Streets Where Your Savings Are Insured by on Insfrumentolify of Your Unifed States Government Jos. T. Dillhoff Jos. H. Dillhof1c Rob'r. M. Dillhofmc Phone 621-4268 DILLHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1905 2If iFs insurance-we write it. 26 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 142 MITSCH1S BEST WISHES 4501 Vine and Bertus 51. Bernard, Ohio from 45217 Phone 281-9111 OUR lADY OF ANGELS KINGS PHARMACY PARENT-TEACHERS 4936 Vine Street ASSOCIATION 281-8225 Thomas King, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS of PROGRESSIVE OLDSMOBILE HOME ROOM 3215 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio HOME ROOM 45229 Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 pm. 105 HARRY'S 110 Men,s Wear 6007 Vine Street Elmwood 242-3400 Complete Line of FORMAL RENTALS Levis-Shoes-Sporfsweor 143