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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1965 volume:

AMARANTH 1 965 Our Lady of Angels High School St. Bernard, Ohio 3 $ ? Volume 34 Published by the AMARANTH Staff ' - -. i-li-l-C-I-l . YESTERDAY'S CHILD Is TODAY'S KEYA TO THE FUTURE . Table of Contents Dedication.............. 4 Underclassmen........... 5 Seniors...............25 Faculty.......... ....45 Organizations and Activities . . . . 55 Advertisements . . . . . . . . . . 109 .3: i. m a I, z yEsgingday you were a child. Life for you primarily ?mega'ht good times, laughter, and security. You were apart ofta family, dependent wholly upon Mother and Iiadufor all your needs . five. Itgncludes study, social experiences, and spiritual, mental, and physical development. As a Studeftt, you depend primarily upon teachers for your .. 44eaueatioual'needs; but the teachers depend upon you to filake their efforts fruitful. go meorrowlyou will be a woman of America. Life, t tthjnmgwwill take on added responsibilities. You will be gurggtaibart of your nation; and that nation will depend Ag ugoafgyoufor its survival . writ. - e To you; g-yesterday's Child, today's student, and to- 1 morrOW'g woman, we say: Develop your special 4, tailepts; maintain your Christian standards. To you, 21; W ? r'thetgzirl' that makes Our Lady of Angels High School 33?; . any apprentice workshop for your future successes, 2131-3595. we proudly dedicate our 1965 AMARANTH. 5 W. x w x . ; 1 v w t 'M, a V 73 dawn - ,x .s-nnm- . - .r-vrv-uwr: I x. n.-... .-.....11-- Freshies Show Growth The freshmen were new to Our Lady of Angels, but they were not new to class competition. They kept right in step with the other classes scholastically. In the homecoming festival ratings, their booth merited second place. On their traditional Freshie Day these new- comers surprised their senior sisters with a miniature talent show, composed of singing, dancing, and novelty acts . The teachers of these ninth graders feel that our freshmen have marked talent, unceasing energy, keen sense of organization, and all- around sportsmanship . J. Morganroth and J. Cluxton leisurely explore the grounds of. the school. J. Agricola K. Agricola C. Bailey B. Baker . Bauer . Baumgartner . Bause . Beebe Beiting $407407. . Bender . Berling . Blum . Bode . Boehm mmmHU M. Brady M. Brannen E. Braunstein J. Brausch M. Burger B. Burke B. Burnett R. Ciafardini J. Cluxton B. Combs K. Conneighton M. D'Andrea K. Daniel D. Dante K. Davies L. Day K. Dean C. Dignan C. Dornbusch B. Dotson D. Dowler B. Durbin M. Duritsch A. Burning C. Eckerle B. Engelhardt M. Faller M. Farfsing J . Filusch S. Fleisch P. Fleming V. F0$aluzza K. Frayne M. Frey S. Friedmann Ready for all work and no play, J. Schwartz and E. Riley strive to keep their fellow classmates supplied with notebooks for the coming day. P. Gateskill J. Gerke J. Gilmartin N. Glover S. Goldschmidt M. Gorman S. Granger D. Grant J. Grupenhoff S. Culley A. Kalb G. Karaus C. Kay P. Kenning S. Kilfoil A. Koffel T. Krommer R. Lang M. Lindemann L. Linz K. Hagedorn A. Harris E. Hasler C. I-Iatke . Hausfeld Haven . Haverland . Houston th-aLc J. Iding M. Isbrandt D. Ison M. Ivory R. Jackson S. Jackson E. Jones K. Jones M. Lovill R. Louis D. Lucia R. Luensman B. Marx A. Maryanovich B. Masters J. Mazuk E. McCafferty S. McDonough J. Mitchell M. Monahan P. Monahan L. Moore J. Morganroth M. Mulcare J. Murdock C. Murphy C. Niehaus D. Nieporte P. Nierlich P. Niesen M. Norman D. Ober R. Oechsler K. Oenbrink P. O'Malley B. Pace D. Pack K. Pastura C. Patmann J. Pope C. Poplis C. Queen M. Rahn L. Reichert K. Reinhart E. Riley J. Riley D . Rumpke The smiling face of Karen Kemen indicates K. Rumpke the many enjoyable hours spent in a routine C. Rush day. K. Ryan E. Saupe L. Schreibeis J. Schulte L. Sieve J. Soergel J. Spears K. Stegeman A. Stegman L. Stoll J . Suddendorf V. Tanfani D. Teed M. Tenkman M. Tenkman D. Toney D. Triggs B. Turner Lynn Wicktora, Karen's junior pal, seems equally engrossed in Fr. Bennet's topic on the C. Vogeler new liturgy. A. Wehmeier P. Thein D. Tippenhauer M. Toben E. Tobergte B. Tombragel D. Weinert N. Werner M. Wernke K. Whalen C. Wheeler P. Wiener D. Wietmarschen S. Wilson N. Wulker K. Ziegler S. Zimmer M. Zint E. Zureick Sophs Gain Status This year more sophomores edged their way into traditionally junior- senior organizations. Their skills merited probationary membership in National Honor Society and designap tion as alternates on the current Sunday afternoon TV program It's Academic . C. Abel J. Anneken N. Ashbrook S. Ausdenmore J. Bartholomew M. Barum J. Beck B. Beiderbeck B. Berling K. Bertke M. Betzing M. Biedenbach E. Bischak K. Bischak D. Bode H. Boeh J. Bohn L. Bellman C. Bose C. Brockhaus J. Brown M. Broxterman M. Brueggeman L. Buken T. Burkhardt P. Burnett K. Caldwell M. Cannon M. Cannon T. Carraher 12 In charge of sopho- more activities were Jane Beyersdoerfer, Mary Jo Hoffman, Vernita Wade, Katherine Koffel, and Janet Eveleigh. M. Cecil C. Christman S. Christman B. Clark S. Clements S. Cunningham B. Day P. DePue L. Dickhaus L. Divo M. Doddy D. Doellman C. Donald M. Dunphy M. Durkin P. Eisele N. Endres J. Eveslage N. Farrell P. Fears M. Felix K. Fitzpatrick M. Frerick D. Freudiger R. Fugazzi S. Cehring B. Gelhaus J. Gerow M. Gilbert C. Gildea S. Goettelman M. Grieme D. Grimm L. Hafele B. Haig J. Hammann M. Hargrove P. Harmon M. Hausfeld J. Haverland G. Hawk K. Haworth S. Heckenmueller A. Helmes K. Henninger T. Hentz C. Hepp B. Hill V. Hill M. Hoffmann J. Horn R. Horn D. Hunsicker J. Jansen P. Jansen R. Jasper L. Jenkins S. Joerling D. Kamp A. Karch E. Kathman C. Kaufhold M. Kemen K. Keppel C. Kettler J. Kleingers T. Kleintank C. Klosterkemper J. Kohorst C. Koller D. Kopriwa K. Kowalski B. Kretschmer M. Kurre B. LaGray B. Lawton B. Leigh P. Lightner K. Linser S. Logan C. Luca M. Luhn M. Lutes B. Macht C. Maher D. Maher L. Mahlenkamp J. Maier D. Mann P. Marx D. Matje S. Mayborg D. McAllister V. Meents C. Nadermann C. Niemeyer J . Novakov 15 C. Oberlietner L. Oeschler C. Paul F. Perry M. Phelan P. Pierani J. Polk P. Quinn M. Rickenbaugh C. Riddle S. Ries M. Riley M. Robinson B. Rogers L. Romanello L. Rosfeld K. Rueve C. Rumpke M. Ruprich C. Russell K. Santoro P. Santoro P. Schildmeyer K. Schmidlin P. Schmidt M. Schneider F Schrantz K. Schulte L. Schwab J. Schwartz M. Schwieterman F. Scriveri M. Sermersheim R. Seta C. Seuberling K. Sharpshair D. Shepard M. Silimond S. Sinclair C. Slone At the half-way mark, the underclassmen turn their thoughts toward more serious efforts and toward more definite goals. B. Smith J. Smith K. Spoehrer L. Steel L. Stegeman K. Steinriede J. Stratton J. Strigari K. Strupe M. Suchanek L. Suddendorf B. Suttle P. Tapke R. Taulbee N. Valerius G. Vicks C. Vollmer P. Vonderhaar S. Wallenhorst S. Walsh J. Weingartner B. Wendel G. Worpenberg R. Woycke V. Yoder K. Zix M. Zureick Junior Spirit Runs High The juniors, led by Nancy Gilene, Patricia Danne- man, Diane Venuto, and Roberta Murphy, revealed boundless energy during the year. They inaugurated a talent show, offered their services at the senior Father -Daughter dance and the Mother-Daughter graduation breakfast. As a climax, they wrote and produced a farewell play for their senior sisters. J. Anton S. Bach E. Baer M. Bailey B. Banks N. Barhorst K. Barth B. Beck J. Behrle A. Belfiore N. Bender E. Beumer G. Bittner C. Boehmer E. Brannen P. Brennan E. Brigger M. Brinkmoeller N. Broering B. Brown M. Broxterman V. Brucker R. Burbrink C. Busam P. Calder D. Cohn B. Connelly L. Connelly M. Cunningham E. D'Andrea P. Daunt M. Dehmer R. Deitsch N. Denker S. Deye L. Dinwiddie T. Divo C. Doggendorf B. Dornbusch P. Doty D. Duke J. Dunnett C. Eckerle E. Eckes M. Ehrhard L. Engle L. Esterkamp C. Estes G. Fiebig B. Flamm D. Followell L. Frank M. Frankl B. Gentry M. Gilmartin S. Gray N. Hamburg J. Haverland J. Hayes M. Heim B. Heinrich N. Henninger D. Henschen K. Hetzer M. Hoell P. Hoy J. Huelsebusch K. Hungler L. Huwel B. Janson Noon-day bell invites upperclassmen to lunch and underclassmen to Period 5. S. Jones R. Jung M. Kampf K. Kemen K. Kempe S. Kohl C. Korte M. Leigh M. Lippert L. Lohman 20 L. Louis C. Maday S. Maley S. Marsh 8. Marsh D. Martinez P. McDonough K. McKenna R. McKenna M. Meiszer M. B. Gilmartin, J. Hayes, K. McKenna, and L. Esterkamp review entries for The Taper, publication of the Na- tional Honor Society. K. Murphy M. Nagel N. Nease H. Nedelman I. Niehaus I-I. Nimeskern P. O'Hara S. Overberg C. Peetz M. Pfeiffer C. Puls K. Purtell M. Rahn L. Randolph D. Raising B. Santoro This well-traveled lane is the walk to and from many fond memories. D. Schaefer J. Reusing G. Rhodes P. Riegner C. Riemensperger K. Riley P. Riley J. Roth M. Royston B. Ryan 5. Ryan L. Scharnhorst M. Scheller D. Schembeck D. Schmitt L. Schneider L. Schneider D. Schutte M. Schwab P. Schwietert L. Sieve S. Trenkamp Peggy Mitchell, Sue Deye, and Mary Cunp ningham put a ques- tion concerning capital punishment to MI. Thomas Crush. A. Tucker R. Sims P. Spalding C. Spradley C. Staud D. Stevenson K D. Tieman K. Tippenhauer K. Tirey J. Turner J. Uhl T. Valent T. Valerius L. Waltz C. Ward L. Weiler S. Weller R. Werle K. Werner B. Wessendarp L. Wicktora C. Widmer N. Wiggeringloh A Wimberg J. Woerner M. Woods L. Wulker As a new day dawns, two girls kneel at the feet of their Saviour and ask for His help. oi Q-uu ,- A'a g7..-..goq :-,-. mm, x: kw ,1 kn; K. 3' r Seniors Se'r Record Schooldspirited seniors topped other classes in the festival drive, produced a courtroom drama, sponsored a Rustic Rendezvous senior dance and a King and I frolic for Dad, entertained all Mothers at a May tea, and by parish con- tacts, revived the alumnae. Vibrant, cordial, sincere--these traits merited for JoAnn Goldschmidt the title of Senior Class president for 1964- 1965. Diane Manuel, Miss Ambitious, dis- played this quality as V.P. Mmmg wnting- with fun came easily to Vivacious Marilyn Riechm an took good secretary Shem Hariton. care of the senior funds 26 Maxy Alice Abbott Sally Appi arius Linda Banes Barbara E artholom ew Rita Becker Diane Bauer Janis Bertke Lois Beck Mary Je an Bibus Frances Binninger Linda Bird B arb ara Bo ehm er M ary C able Mary Lou Campbell Victoria Carmichael Susan Cochran 28 Bonnie Bonvillain Rosemary Bredestege Sandra Brennan Elaine Brown Marietta Brown Janice Brueggemeyer Jane Burke Viole ana Burton Maureen Coleman Phyllis Conte Patricia Corson Kathleen Culle 11 Linda Dean Rosemary Delaney Diane Dewald Carol Dickson Je an Donovan B arbara Dressler Diane Droesch C arole Drummo nd 29 mummmmumnrxn nun.- ---.ru .runn Linda Fugazzi Margaret Geisz Sharon Gildea Joyce DuChemin Linda Gronefeld Rita Eckhoff Annette Hamburg Rosalynn Everett Phyllis Followell Janice Foster Carolyn Fuchs -i J 30 -V -V : . .. 2V '51- a. VF Judith Hau n Diane Haverland Patricia Heeg Margaret Hinterlong Kay Heller Kay Hischemiller Christina Handel Gail Holt Sharon Huber Barbara Huxel Janet Iding 31 Kathleen Knauff Alice Krull Colleen Land Janet Linz 32 Sharon Jaeger Linda Jordan Angela Kaestle J ane Kalb Charleen Kauffman Barbara Kemme Andrea Kerr Lois Kesterma Kathleen LoBuono Ann Maier Mary Ann Maiorano Patricia Manegold Diane McClanahan 'ila McEneny x McKenzie .cia Meister Nancy Merz Donna Millay Regina Miller Greta Moeddel Margaret Nierlich Nancy Niesen Mary Lou Pace Laverne Paul Vivian Mohr Mary Jane Peters Susan Moore Marilyn Potts Viole t Moorhe ad Gayle Moxley Linda Mullenger Kathleen Niehaus 34 Mary Ann Reer Sue Ann Reinhart Darlene Riddle Jane Ries Karen Roy Carol Ritzi Elizabeth Rusche Sandy Rou nds Patricia Rusche Marlene Rutherford Ernestine Sauter Stephanie Schaefer 35 Tillie Tanfani Diane Tenhover Charlotte Thomas Jo Ann Thomas Pamela Thomas Marilyn Thornton Dorothy Schenkel Darla Schmitt Carol Schwegman Ruthann Simon Virginia Solomon Terrie St. Germaine Barbara Stigler Marlene Streckfuss Stephanie Totten Victoria Ungerbuehler Mary Paula Valerius Kathleen Venuto Donna Watson Teri Wheeler Eileen Wietmarschen Linda Windholtz Rose Winter Damae Wise Sally Woerner Alma Wolf Sharon Wolff Julie Woods Yesterday's Senior Looks to the Future Seniors prepare for morning graduation events by taking care of a few minor details. M. A. Maiorano, top senior merit student, straightens the collar of her AMARANTH co-worker, D. Droesch. On June 3 V. Mohr and D. Riddle discuss the short and long of those eagerly-awaited graduation exercises. 38 Juniors give willingly of their time and efforts to serve at the Senior Mother-Daughter Breakfast. Give Us This Day . . . T. Tanfani, senior student-of-the -year, adjusts her mother's corsage, prior to the graduation bre akfast. Proud Mothers pose with their daughters before indulging in a delicious breakfast. We Offer Thee . . . The seniors, their mothers, the student body, the faculty join Father Bennet in celebrating the Mass. Receiving the Holy Eucharist in unison, the seniors ask God to bless them in their new and various undertakings. Mrs. Howard Goldschmidt of St. Bernard takes pride'in the an complishments achieved by her daughter, JoAnn, durlng the paslt year. A science award recipient, JoAnn was pres1dent 0f the C ass of 1965. Graduates Reach Goal Conscientious seniors check last-minute farewells and graduation reminders. Seniors assemble for the last time as a class before Our Ladyhs statue, where they pray a Memorare and sing Mother Beloved. N L .1 Mixed emotions cover the faces of these girls as they stand in the i; familiar halls, which re-echo with joys and sorrows of their high school h days. h 42 8. Stuck, Student Council president for 1965-1966, aids Fr. Bennet in handing out that much desired diploma to Mary Lou Campbell. Judy Haun anxiously awaits hers. Fr. Lee Valiquette, O.F.M., chats with the guest speaker, Rev. Carl Moeddel, assistant chancellor in the archdiocese. Final Messages Given Class valedictorian, M. Coleman, delivers an im- pressive Speech on graduation night. As this night draws to an end, a bright beginning awaits. Those who have helped us turn the keys to our futures receive our warmest thanks and our deepest appreciation. In these never-to -be forgotten memories of joys and hardships of high school life, we shall find food for thought. All of them--10ved parents, faculty, and friends--have made us what we are today. Viewed through OLA's keyhold, they look like this . 1m . r- w . Yesterday's child is today's key to the future. Today's teacher is the door through which all students must pass. Sister Mary Alethea, O.S.F., our principal, is a prime example of a good teacher. Her understanding and compassion will help many students to a brighter future. 46 The efficient business department is under the direct supervision of Sister Francetta and Sister Teresa Avila. Helping Barbara Kemme with he: picturesque drawing is Sister Laetitia, art teacher. Through this doorway passes many a student, Lori Ros- feld included, to seek advice from Miss Rita Knueven. All right, you people, says Miss Stephanie McClain as she waits for a correct answer in one of her weekly health classes. 47 Sister Mary Vitalis contei$$1agesgafig ho com! certo, prior to her supervision of the traditional SpringxMusic Festival $1: O.L.A. MO.F;M.,- discusskas apologetics with his FFranciscan co-WDIker, Father Bennet Rothan, O.F.M. . r , . war 3 Sister Marie Ann, madataior 6f Junior Chorus I and II, demonstrates the techniques used in directing these large gmups. ' Spectatdrs on this particula. goccasion minded juniors. ' ' Einsteins? Sister Jean Gabriel thinks before telling Sister Consolata her calculations on a radiation count. A newcomer to O.L.A., Sister Jean Gabriel teaches chemistry, physics, and general science. Sister Consolata con- centrates on Biology I and II. Mathematicians Pose Problems S'ster Th ' ' ' ' ' 1 eresa Mary and M55 Gerald1ne Rlechman apparently Share Slster Theresa Mane's enthusiasm for mathematics. Sister Ann Gertrude and Sister Lillian Marie look up from their chores as Sister Geralda exhibits her famous pumpkin pie. Even Sister Eleanor interrupts her Christmas table setting to view her co-worker's special delicacy. Dolly Madisons: Past and Present A history-making event apparently captures the attentiOn of Mrs. Patricia McKinney, Mrs. Mary Ann Dieckman, Sister Eymard, and Miss Sandra Rouse. Chariti'ne: M :- MaryaDufficy, assistant librarian, L I admiration for a person- Miss Katerina Mi er, pf the music and English d gpartments, is caught by the photographer fggkwtigp 3:1 pose. Sister Eva Cathe' librarian, explai system of card Followell; 'P'm V MR3: :91 y 'fu 2.3.4.1: , Evide Rosaleen McEnany reylg , occasion is a departmefa , Typing away at her job as Sister Alethea's all-around secretaxy is genial Mrs. LaVeme Murray. Miss L. Wilkerson, Mrs. A. Fuhrmann, Miss A. Geers, Sister Rose Margaret, Mrs. L, Ze last-minute preparations before the 11:20 lunch bell. 54 Devoted Service Man about school is MI. Harvey Baur, whose never-failing assistance comes to the rescue of many a school project. pf, and Mrs. M. Keller are busy with mummwawgsx 5v .mmwnm - The Student: Key to Council Projects Av-'- - 1 .iggeu-m :I an 1 Reaping the benefits of an early lunch before going on duty are these sophomore delegates, M. Hoffman, V. Wade, J. Eveleigh, J. Beyersdoerfer, and K. Koffel. Do you know Our Way? A. Koffel, B. Burke, J. Mazuk, and P. Niesen, freshmen, take their representation duties se- riously by showing off their handbooks. Students have a chance to express their opinions through the Student Council. Here, juniors I... Schneider, K. Riley, and S. Stuck evaluate a sug gestion. M. Cable, secretary of Student Council, presents the Honor Roll list to the mods erator Sister Teresa Avila. Smiling ap- provingly are A. Maier, vice -president; C. Thomas, treasurer; and M. Coleman, president. M. L. Pace, K. LoBuOno, G. Holt, and N. Niesen pause momentarily before leaving to distribute Christmas baskets to the needy families in Cincinnati. Happiness ShOWS on the faces of the members of the NHS at the induction ceremonies. I do solemnly pledge . . These words are recited by the members of the National Honor Society on the day of their induction into this organization. Four traits--scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service--are essential to anyone belonging to this honor group. The NHS promotes the se characteristics by publishing the Student Directory and the students' own lit- erary magazine, THE TAPER; by sponsoring bake sales, the proceeds going to the SChOOl's scholarship fund; by backing the trip to Oldenburg for the scenic tour of the Franciscan Motherhouse; and by encouraging scholastic efforts wherever possible, N.H.S. Girls Equipped for Future ROGER BACON NI-IS officers PJBMRIY Beck, D. McClanahan, and D. Millay discuss upcoming projects with moderator, Sister Francetta. D. Graham points out one of the many shrines at the Oldenburg Motherhouse to J. McKenzie. Fattening but delicious is the comment as the girls buy goodies at NHS bake sale. Mission Members Work for a Bright Tomorrow Sister Eymard, C.S.M.C. moderator, tells two members about letters re- ceived from missionary priests in China and in South Africa. Sister Martina and Sister Noreen, 0f the Franciscan mission band in New Guinea, show slides and movies at a Homeroom representatives vie for the best vantage points before the start of a mission movie. This technique brought enthusiastic support in the clothing drive for the Glenmary Fathers, the can- celled stamp drive, and the Catholic magazine collections. New on the agenda were the class study groups. The Latin Amer- ican display--a junior project--merited the highest mission commendation. 60 C.S.M.C. assembly. Funds Were raised for their convent, recently destroyed by fire. Officers of the C.S.M.C. pause on the second floor stairway before heading for official mission headquarters in Room 203. They are J. Linz, vice-presi- dent-treasurer; J. Brueggemeyer, publicity chairman; D. Millay, secretary; and K. Venuto, president of the school mission unit. Sodality officers S. Schaefer, P. Manegold, B. Kemme, and F. Binnjnger plan a meeting. Miss Frank pours coffee for the other moderators, Sisters Laetitia, Using flash cards, junior S. Weller tutors two puzzled Theresa Marie, Eleanor, and Chaxitine Marie. little students at St. Joseph's Elementary School. .. ......-..-..,4.;,A.- ,. A Key to Spiritual Fulfillment Personal sanctification, defense of the Catholic Church, and sanctification of others are the aims of Our Lady's Sodality. Members live the rule by developing their po- tentials as Christian leaders through spiritual exercises, apostolic activities, and social discussions. Consecration in this active organization is a privilege and an honor, for they have Mary as their model and Christ as their goal. Steve Weber, speaker from Xavier Univer- sity, consults B. Kemme about a forth- coming S.S.C.A. con vention. Service Brings Smiles D. Haverland questions J. Kalb about a big batch of bIOWnies destined for the bake sale. C. Kaufhold hopefully awaits a sample . Red Cross officers D. Bauer, vice-president, M. L. Campbell, secretary, M.A. Maiorano, president, and B. Santoro, treasurer, prepare to practice for their annual assembly with their moderator, Sister Geralda. M. Campbell gives her ap- proval of a Valentine project. A group of Red Cross members are enthusiastic about the international album. Decent Fashions, Good Literature Merge Efforts S.D.S. OFFICERS: N. Niesen, president P. Calder, Vice-president B. Boehmer, secretary D. Wise, treasurer P. Manegold, senior board C .D.L. OFFICERS: M. J. Bailey, president - E. D'Andrea, vicevpresident .l' G . Busam, secretary C . Miller, treasurer xiii? Sister Benita, moderator of both the modest fashion and the decent liter- ature groups, consults with her officers about plans for the combined S.D.S.- C.D.L. assembly. .- .. - h -.-. ,..!.- uh f t I J S.D.S. candidates P. Manegold, B. Connelly, and R. Murphy pose proudly with their dates. Nancy Niesen, city-Wide president of Supply Decent Styles, acts as mistress of ceremonies at the annual T0pper Club dance. Pam Calder dramatizes leisure in D.C .L.-S.D.S. assembly. AMARANTH: Pictorial Review for 1965 Yea rbook Opens Sfudents' Vistas. AMARANTH staff mem- bers started their big task during the summer. Plan- ning ahead resulted in bet- ter layouts, copy, and pic tures. Still we encountered the mad rush in trying to meet deadlines on time. But all the difficulties shared made the long- planned yearbook a satis- faction words cannot jus- tify. Typing experts D. Droesch and M.A. Maiorano check copy before typing layouts. Beware of flashing lights! Here L. Fugazzi, AMARANTI-I photographer, gets advice from D. Millay, literary editor. Starting early to learn the ways of putting out a yearbook are some sophomores J . Millay and P. Vonderhaar. B. Fugazzi was absent when the pic- ture was taken. 66 K. Venuto and M. A. Abbott consult with Sister Laetitia, art adviser, on possible picture layouts for the upcoming yearbook. Business managers J. Brueggemeyer and J. Iding look over the numerous patron re- turns with adviser, Miss Angeline Uhrig. C. Fuchs, D. Bauer, P. Geisz, T. Tanfani, S. Reinhart, M. Reichman, and C. Thomas, the page editors, consult Sister Charitine Marie about the copy on a layout. Journalistic Skills Vitalize School Life Proudly holding the first copy of THE HERALD for the 1964-1965 school year are K. Knauff, D. Riddle, B. DreSSIer, M. Coleman, and K. Venuto. Herald OUR LADY'S HERALD is a school production of the O. L.A. journalism class. The heavy responsibility of the paper as a whole falls on the shoulders of editor T. Tanfani and her c0- editor C. Fuchs. Every member of the staff--page editors, business manager, art editor, photographers, writers, and reporters channels her efforts toward the final g0al--that of a paper which is both enjoyable and informative. Not only is the HERALD a compliment to the school, but it is also a fine experience for future journal- istic work. Typing, typing! seems to be the thought of E. Brigger, a junior HERALD worker. Juniors D. Schutte, H. Nedel- man, M. Heim, S. Trenkamp, D. Schernbeck, L. Louis learn the essentials of editing a newspaper properly. School correspondents K. Knauff, D. McClanahan, K. Venuto, and D. Riddle use M. Coleman as a subject for future interviews. Columnists Apply Abilities The stories of reporters, of correspondents, and of columnists are essential in every good newspaper and magazine publication. For this reason O.L.A. journalists de- vote their time and efforts to writing articles of interest for other local papers. M. L. Lippert and T. Tanfani proudly display their published article to Miss A. Uhxig. E. Beumer, M. Coleman, A. Wolf, M. Hinterlong, J. Linz, and C. Thomas take five for the busy photog- rapher. Drummers 8. Gray, P. Thomas, and B. Bonvillain make up a lively percussion trio for the audience at the spring con- cert. Choral Groups Venture Afar The men of Roger Bacon High contribute their voices to songs from MARY POPPINS . The Westerlies from Elder High and the Quin-Trio blend in a beautiful medley from the famous stage show CAROUSEL. Gifted Vocalists Perform The members of the Senior Chorus in their traditional green and gold gowns have performed in various concerts this year. B. Burke, director of Junior Chorus I, looks over music for an upcoming pro- gram. Sister M. Vitalis, head of the music department, gives a few pointers to A. Kaestle, director of Senior Chorus. The newlyHnamed Quin-Trio, under the direction of Miss Katherine Miller, is practicing diligently for a debut at Oxford, Ohio. Here the members get into a typical formation. Junior Chorus I has shown great musical ability during this season, particularly during the St. Cecilia program and the Spring Musical. Their efforts merit recognition. t ? Sounds of Music D. Doellman and V. Hill, directors of Junior Choruses I and 11, take a bow after one of their very excellent per- formances. One of the most useful keys to a happy future is the ability to sing. Supervising group harmonies for One of the largest choruses in the high school is Sister Marie Ann. Juni or Chorus II Fill the Air Accompam'sts S. Clements and A. Stegman practice for the annual Music Festivals which are held in the autumn and spring. Junior Chorus II Monday and Thursday afternoons after school are regular practice days for members of Junior Cho- rus 11. They have shown their talents throughout the year but especially at the Spring Concert. The O.L.A. Band proudly displays its marching ability--a product of hard work. Marching Band Stands of Attention The O. L .A. band, directed by Miss Katherine Miller, has participated in many musi- cal endeavors this year. Among these were the Holy Name parade, the Band Concert, the Spring Musical, and the G.C . L. doubleheader held in the fall. 76 O. L.A. '5 fine marching band has also been transformed into a concert band this year. Under the supervi- sion of Miss Katherine Miller, the band members presented two musi- cals for the public's enjoyment. Their many hours of practice have resulted in accomplished perform - ances of many delightful tunes. Before her first big parade, Diane Haverland, leader of the band, gets some last-minute instructions from Miss Katherine Miller. Standing in formation are the band me mbers, led by majorettes P. Manegold, T. St. Germaine, and M. A. Schwieterman. Absent when picture was taken was D. Wise. '65 FestivaI-a Grand Success The 1965 Homecoming Festival was a remarkable success--thanks to parents, alumnae, friends, faculty, and the student body. Even though the seniors came out on top, all the other Classes were to be congratulated for working hand-in- hand. Senior M. A. Abbott was the student organizer. StiiFEBQZI r-,' m . sz'xfsfr ff rfl; A h 1 ij WISH . j g? .4; X, t: ., J 3 SCHOOL H$ it ' T175 13 55 i ,. 1'? 7 g; ' Mr. J. Kaestle proudly displays one of the posters for the annual Those cakes in the junior booth look good, homecoming festival to M. Abbott and Mr. R. Bray. exclaims a customer to P. Calder and H. Nemeskem. I'll put; this side up, M. L. Lippert tells N. Hamburg and fellow workers. 78 Hard Work Pays Off The seniors prepare for Victory by showing Sister Charitine Marie their large victory torch. This lucky couple happily collected a number of popular records from the Carousel booth. Three chances for a quarter from our Genie, says sophomore chairman, Darlene Doellman. Fun and Food Bring Crowds Delicious food and unusual booths drew huge crowds on the festival day. This enjoy- ment afforded a needed rest from the fast pace of today's modern world. P. Vonderhaar was one of the many helpers at the Chicken Dinner. Neighbors and friends get together for an enjoyable dinner at the '65 festival, held in February. The graduates are up to their usual tricks. Their latest project is the alumnae paper. Sister Theresa Mary and Sister Jean Gabriel get their charges together to prove that all on the trip are having a capital time. Even the bus driver takes time out to pose for the amateur O.L.A . photographers. 81 Washington, DC, Attracts Seniors Sister Jean Gabriel and Sister Theresa Mary took thirty-eight travel -minded girls to the must- see center of American activity. The tour took place over the Ascen- sion week-end. Students and seniors continue to share the sorrow that shocked the nation. Here they pay tribute at the grave of the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The senior date dance winners are as follows: ROW 1, D. Manuel, Miss Ambitious; C. Thomas, Miss Scholar; V. Burton, Miss Courteous; ROW 2, S. Gildea, Miss Athletic; J. Goldschmidt, Miss Dependable; K. Venuto, Miss Talented; J. Linz, Miss Talkative; M. Coleman, Miss Successful; J. Donovan, Miss Attractive; M. Reichman, Miss Personality. Daughters and Dads Capture Spotlight Mr. John Bird braves the Cha-Cha for daughter Linda. J. Coldschmidt crowus Mr. A1 Beck king of the Father-Daughter Dance as his daughter Lois looks on. 82 Dances Open Ways to Enjoyment Half of the Rayettes sing at dance. The other half sings to large D. J. Skinny Bob keeps D. Manuel happy. Five juniors and their prom dates fmd a very Seven hopeful candidates climb the stairs, prior to picturesque spot to meet. the big announcement. QUEEN DONNA RULES AT MAYTIME PROM r ,, .: thmwumxwmw , ' That long-awaited m0rning--May 21, to be exact finally arrives. Excitement reigns. Juniors and seniors sit through class after class, eagerly awaiting the dismissal bell. At the given signal, the exodus is speedy. Some rush to hair-styling appointments; others make last-minute altera- tions in their dresses . Later that same evening dates arrive with cor- sages. Off the groups go to pre -prom parties or to the Topper Club itself. They glide through the rose garden. They dance to the soothing music of the Jack Volk orchestra. This never-tO-be forgotten night is the 1965 Junior- Senior Prom of Moonlight and Roses. 1, Diane, Manuel, crown you, Donna Millay, ' J. Goldschmidt, M. Pace, M. Coleman, A. Maier, Queen of the Prom of 1965, L' S. Hariton, and J. DonOVan surround queen. Leading the queen slowly into the traditional central picture is Len Wolke. K r' m R. Brinkman, J. Donovan, first attendant, J. Gold- schmidt, second attendant, and D. Schmitt pose with the King and the Queen for an official portrait. The Living Rosa ry Enacted on Campus J. A. Goldschmidt portrays Mary, doing some of her daily chores. P. Heeg, as Elizabeth, greets Mary, M. 1.. Pace, at the scene of the Visitation. Joseph and Mary, T. Tanfani and L. Banes, find Jesus, A. Kaestle, preaching in the temple to one of the elders, F. Binninger. The Three Kings, A. Hamburg, C. Thomas, and K. Knauff, pay homage to the Child as S. Schaefer, shepherd, A. Maier, angel, and D. Manuel, Mary, add to the scene. Procession Marks Senior Tribute Rose Day - -traditi0nally senior, though participated in by the entire student body-- focuses attention upon Mary, the Mother of all mankind. Barbara Kemme, Sodality president, places the crown on the Virgin head, sym- bolically uniting all within the school to the virtues prac - ticed by the Blessed Mother. Seniors, wearing their caps and gowns for the first time, begin to line up for their special procession. 87 Sodality officers encircle the outdoor shrine on the high school campus. Barbara Kemme feels that the spiritual program was another view to be remem- bered. , ,3 via. AasW-r . .--h-.- -- ru-n --u-msznn:nammummmnaamwmwmnnmnam Spiritual Exercises Bring Peace Students at O. L.A. are given many opportunities to receive the sacraments. First Friday Masses throughout the year and particularly the days of recol- lection help the girls stay Close to Christ and remain ever true to the name of angels. Distributing Holy Communion is only one of the re- sponsibilities of Father Regis. Father Christopher, one of our retIeat masters, takes Performing one of the duties of retreat master tlme out to read between scheduled conferences. Father Emmet hears a student's confession , 88 Seniors how their heads in prayer as they end their closed retreat with the Sacrifice of the Mass. 89 Students Seek Soul Security At the retreat Mass, the girls in the Offertory procession bring Father the Hosts and the Ciborium. During the Ave Program, the students learn about the various religious orders situated in the area. a class ring brings. Aft school aSsembly, these seniors surround the school seal in the entrance hall of the building. J. Goldschmidt, S. Hariton, D. Teuhover, M. L. Pace, and D. Manuel wash and dry dishes in preparation for the tea in honor of the mothers of the current Senior Class. ' Daughters Entertain Mothers of Tea S. Schaefer, M. Brown, and S. Jaeger apply what they learned in Wednesday etiquette classes. Miss A. Uhrig reminisces with one of her former students Mrs. Tony Venuto, as Mrs. Melvin Rutherford listens attentively. M. J. Peters, L. Gronefeld, and Mrs. Robert Gronefeld look as though they are enjoying themselves. 91 Art director, S. Trenkamp, aided by D. Martinez, gives the en- chanted mirror 3. final inspection. Terri Valerius played a dual role in the production of My Fair Angel. In addition to writing the script, she served as one of the directors. Pa rody Staged Peggy Mitchell narrated the Junior Class Play, which was entitled My Fair Angel. L. Sieve and K. Hetzer add that special finishing touch to the props and drawings in preparation for the play. The actual performance took place during the first week of June. Juniors Bid Farewell Graduates -t0-be, af- fectionately called fair angels by the juniors, had the pleasure of witnessing a skit en- titled My Fair Angel. 4 Each Grade 11 English mnmllllum? group had special direc- tors, song writers, and prop managers. The overall picture was under the direct super- vision of Miss Rosaleen McEnany. 4A4 54'4 N This group of angels encounters difficulties in mastering a sports pyramid. Pictured from left to right are the following: ROW 1, P. Brennan, K. McKenna, M. A. Kelmer, P. Danneman. ROW 2, S. Weller, M. L. Lippert, D. Venuto. ROW 3, L. Huwel. L. Dinwiddie portrayed the fair angel as she looked in her freshman year. Some juniors literally danced all night. AWaiting Miss McEnany's final instructions are these girls: ROW 1, C. Moore, P. Spalding, K. Hungler, J. Behrle. ROW 2, D. Raising, P. Schwietert, L. Lohman, L. SchamhorstV ROW 3, E. Baer. Inimitable K. Riley captivates her audience and merits first place with her dramatic version of a portion of MY FAIR LADY. Crowued as Talent Queen of 1965, 8. Stuck holds a dozen roses, as contestants K. Jones, R. Horn, V. Moorhead, and junior class president N. Gilene look on admiringly. Juniors View Talent A talent show, sponsored by the members of Grade 11, attracted many entrants from all classes. Junior initiative brought several of the prizes back to them . The project was under the direction of Sister Theresa Marie. Seniors J. Linz and M. A. Freshman D. Weinert dis- Sophomore J. Eveleigh Maiorano sing their famous plays her outstanding ability danced her way easily into a number Side by Side. at the piano. second place award. Seniors Survey Thespicm Roles Seniors sponsored two major drama projects, the traditional Christmas play and their own special class play. For SANTA'S SPECTAC LES and YOU, the JURY top honors went to A. Maier, M. A. Abbott, and J. Iding. Prizes were given on the basis of acting, directing, public speaking, and general cooperae tion. Miss A. Uhrig supervised the projects. Gleefully A. Maier watches rag doll C. Land bestow a kiss on jack-in-the box B. Bonvillain. Student directors D. Tenhover and P. Ceisz view costumes with manager 5. Gildea. V. Carmichael Smilingly awaits her mask. C. Handel hopefully checks her desired list of What! Another bill? cries M. A. Abbott as gifts with the Clauses, alias P. Followell and T. cat-like G. Holt snickers at her mistress's St. Germaine. evident dismay. The all-senior cast of YOU, THE JURY, by James Reach, included J. Iding, T. St. Germaine, M. A. Abbott, S. Hariton, A. Maier, R. Everett, K. Niehaus, K. Knauff, J. Anderson, K. LoBuono, B. Bonvillain, G. Staley, D. Millay, G. Holt, S. Jaeger, B. Weiss, A. Kaestle, and J. Kalb. M. Reichman and J. Lynch were absent when picture was taken. Seniors Present My, lieutenant, you're a handsome hunk of man. D. MILLAY . . . G. STALEY . . . R. EVERETT Just let Allan Woodward try to convince you, that slave-driver ! J. IDING . . . M. A. ABBOTT K. LO BUONO . . . G. HOLT Mr. Woodward, I'd be simply delighted to accept your dinner invitation. A. MAIER . . . B. WEISS If you know your job, MI. McPherson, you should know better than to indulge in per- sonalities while testifying. G. STALEY . . .J. ANDERSON . . . A. MAIER YoU, the Jury' I don't know what made me act like such a silly goose; I'll try not to let it happen again. K. KNAUFF . . . B. WEISS I'm on trial for murder. HOW can you expect me not to worry? A. MAIER . . . M. ABBOTT . . . A. KAESTLE My name is Gwendolyn--that's lyn as in Brooklyn. M. REICHMAN . . . B. BONVILLAIN Comedy What an armful! Mm! Mm! P. MANEGOLD . . . G. GOEPPINGER K. NIEHAUS Ha! Ha! Ha! NO MORE HOMEWORK. G. MOXLEY See! I told you Billy the Kid was bald! A. MAIER . . . G. STALEY B. HEFFRON SEND ME NO FLOWERS!--or- -P1ant THEM, not ME! Sympathetic friends of the prospective corpse pose in accordance with Fr. Ermin Werle's suggestion. Roger Bacon- OLA Unite for Plays FR. ERMIN WERLE, supervisor MISS ANGELINF. UHRIG, director Hey, hands off this costume ! B. HEFFRON . . . D. WISE Oscar winner, Diane Manuel, proudly displays her trophy to Emblem winners, M. Reichman, G. Moxley, and P. Manegold, in Roger Bacon High School's annual dramatic awards assembly. v.4, ax MW WMA 4: warm. r $ eh Sporfs-Minded Try Fitness Prog ram P. Thomas, K. Moedell, R. Horn, and K. Meyer, the O.L.A. cheerleaders, help boost the morale of the volleyball team during time out. III II. Angels Strive for Victory A11 for 0. LA. stand up and holler, cry the vibrant cheer- leaders as they set the pace for an upcoming sports event. The keen competition that exists among the girls en- livens their minds and bodies to strive for the accomplish- ment of their goals. With this kind of incentive these students of today will become the fine women of tomorrow. The volleyball team, managed by Miss Stephanie McClain, works for success. Go out there and get: 'em, says Miss McClain to team captains J. Thomas and B. Boehmer, as the underclassmen cheer their team on to victory in the intramural volleyball games. IOT lnframurals Excitement grows as the spinning ball halts in mid- air. Scenes like these are common occurrencesduring the tourney season. Intramural volleyball games were carried on among the four classes again this year, and the little freshies came out on the top. VARSITY TEAM: N. Henninger, L. Lohman, G. Holt, S. Gildea, M. Brown, J. Thomas, B. Boehmer, m3 K131i The volleyball team is busy prepar- ing to take on an opposing team in an after-school game. B. Wessendarp, B. Beck, C. Sprad- ley, D. Cohn, and D. Schmidt. The basketball team practices vigorously for the first game of the current school year. Studies Produce Sta rs Proud members of Our Lady of Angels It's Academic team are C. Thomas, S. Schaefer, and M. Coleman. Do you know the answer? asks Sister Theresa Marie, P. Eisele looks for information on How to Eat, which is moderator of the team. S. Schaefer, M. Coleman and the topic to be discussed in the weekly culture classes, con- C. Thomas won a set of encyclopedias as proof. ducted by the English Department. That looks pretty good, declares B. Flamm while R. Jung and K. Roy try to figure out what they have produced. Tomorrows Workers Try Various Fields J. Bartholomew, R. Horn, M. Schweiterman, and S. Chrisman show off their biology skills. With a handful of Crazy Foam P. Geisz assists Mrs. MacCormack in wash- ing babies for Mother and Child Care class. J. Bertke and P. Meister feverishly work on their new outfits in hopes of wearing them at Easter. 105 Diversified Talents Seen Miss Kneuven, guidance counselor, proves students are not the only ones who make use of the commercial de- partment's facilities. Putting the new language lab to good use, C. Kettle: is seen here trying to master Latin. Students pursuing commercial careers spend many hours of hard work in the classroom. 106 Shorthand students take a timed dictation, which exposes their ski11--a product of deter- mination and long hours of practice. Engrossed in the numerous duties of principal, Sister Mary Alethea Seems to have her work cut out for her. All girls dream of new clothes, and the girls of the New Guinea Missions are no exception. O.L.A. sewing students help make these dreams come true. Here K. Hetzer and L. Frank contribute their time and talents to the sewing of new skirts. S-ister Theresa Marie tries to explain the locus of a C. Vollmer prepares the bulletin board to remind students of 11ne to P. Vonderhaar. the Passion of Christ Mi ION f? 'm. '.. - .w: aV - W -, M.w.m.w-.;..- .- unmm. . . .. w ?.WKK .... .m...w..w iw .- , ... .. tE-tW-a h-u wr.--.-.r - rim ADVERTISEMENi NORTH CINCINNATI LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY Phone 281-3519 2616 Vine Street Save Insured by Savings Mail 5' 4+ nnn- xo at you. IAVIMGS Reserve Over $1,500, 000 Assets Over $22 , 500 , 000 Our 83rd Year Open Daily 9 f0 3--Mondoy Until 8 P .M.--Closed Saturday Best Wishes Congratulations, Seniors 1'0 From Seniors 206 HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 202 The Eofin Treat That Can't be Beat. o . 5 MOST FAMOUS DOUIlE-DECK HAMIURGEI THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME Congrai'u lotions f0 Seniors of 1965 Intermission is a time for lively chatter. From Best Wishes STUDENT COUNCIL fo the Class of 1965 From THE LAY FACULTY OFFICERS Best Wishes from PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Our Lady of Angels High School P.T.A. meetings are conducted by these five faithful women: Mrs. W. Schildmeyer, treasurer; Mrs. P. Werle, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. Eveleigh, recording secretary; Mrs. R Trenkamp, vice-president; and Mrs. T. Quinn, president. . Many happy ye ars from Room 309 to the Class of 1965! HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 604 East Ross Avenue Sf. Bernard, Ohio Esfoinshed 1877 242-2245 Phone 821-0630 BEN RIESENBERG SONS, INC. Fireplace Fuel, Bird Feed, Dog Food, Coal, and Garden Supplies Reading, Ohio STARK'S Reody-fo-Wear for the Entire Family Featuring Ship-n-Shore and Shapely Blouses Shapely New Shirt Waist Dresses 4930 Vine Street Phone 281-6061 FRIARS RECEPTION HALLS 4:Meefings 1 Socials 7'chnnces 94Wedding Receptions Ohio and McMillan Avenues 381-5432 William H. Berning, General Manager Sheri Hariton and Ann Maier are getting sweetened up at a senior get-tOgether. 72 1 -2077 721 -6667 THE FRANK NIESEN CO. Plumbing--Heafing-- Electrical Contracting Frank G . Niesen, Jr. 1208 Sycamore Sf. 861-5491 Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 BLUE BIRD PIE COMPANY 215 Butler Street Cincinnati, 01110 Call 241-6457 For All Baked Pies and Frozen Best Wishes to Class of 1965 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS A11 males, including Steve Fugazzi, go for those beautiful O.L.A. girls. GREEN HILLS BAKERY Greenhills Shopping Center Upper Plaza Phone 825-7600 Compliments of COORS BROTHERS DAIRY Phone 541 -3271 WHEEE?MWWE1 Wm Jos. T. Dillhoff Jos. H. Dillhoff Phone 621-4268 Rob'r. M. Dillhoff DILLHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1905 If It's Insurance--We Write If. 26 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations to Senior Class of 1965 from THE FRESHMEN We, Wi I I ing Workers Home Room 305 Home Room 307 Home Room 31 1 Sister Francetta and Sharon Huber! 4:; .- Soladmosfer Brand Name Products 9The World's Finest Qualify Stainless Steel Cookware 17cFine Bavarian Porcelain Chino 7ESalodmasfer Cutlery--So Good It's Guaranteed for Life 7EShninless Tableware in Sterling Patterns 9kThe World Famous Solodmosfer Machine Jack Hill 3382 Citrus Court Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 522-4519 45239 Compliments of ST. BONAVENTURE PARIS H Franciscan Fathers 9Not just an extension . . . It's my very own line! . . . And it's great! Now Dad can call home without getting a busy signai . . . and Mom . . . she says she almost forgot what it was like to pick up the phone and call somebody. . . It's easy to see why so many busy families are ordering second lines to handle teenage talkathons. This wonderful convenience is worth many times its little added cost. For details call 396-9900. YOUR TE COMPANY Locally owned and managed for 91 years things go betterth Cwi GEORGIAN CLUB Bowling Lanes Corryvi l I e 281-9158 Reception Hol Is Auditorium Phone 241-3535 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Food Specialties 9: Second and Elm Streets Distributors Groceries :3: Cincinnati , Ohio 45202 Qualified Since 1891 Seasonal Candies 4 VZWo Dividends Open Tuesdays 6:00 P .M. to 8:30 P .M . Open Saturdays 1:00 P .M. to 4:30 P .M. Daily by Appointment THE TOWN HALL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A4712 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Member Federal Home Loan Bank Telephone 861-7810 Real Estate Loans Your Account Solicited All Savings Guaranteed in Full TIMELY! CHALLENGING! New St. Anthony Messenger New from cover to cover, an exciting new concept of the Catholic Family Magazine; designed to help the Catholic Family meet the challenges of today's evolving Christian world. Subscribe today For an exciting reading experience--$4.00 per 1,601. Sample copy sent upon request. Published by the Franciscan Fathers. .............. EJ'I'JC'JQQQE' . Tm yearw D Please bill me $.. . tor yeartst 1:1 Please send sampln- copy tnleaw: nrml; : cily Sta! lip cod! 8 Mall navmenl to: SI. Anlhony Menenger 1615 Rgn-mhc Slreel, Cincinnnli. Ohin 45210 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn After a hard day's work, tired students trudge home- ward for more. ALUMNAE PATRONS 1931 Mrs. Katherine White Schmidlin Mrs. Agnes Wallenhorst Fuhrmann 1933 Mrs. Gladys Jackson Mrs. Ruth Huller Broxterman 1934 Mrs. Melba Vollner Doellman Mrs. Margaret Kearns Fitzpatrick Mrs. Ruth Boerger Coors Mrs. Dolores Humbert Moeddel 1935 Mrs. Marian Kistner Brueggemeyer 1936 Mrs. Dudie Speier Schaefer 1937 Mrs. Margaret Caulfield Eisele Mrs. Regina Teismann Kettler 1938 Mrs. Mary Ward Kersh Mrs. Alice Staggg Heeg Mrs. Dorothy Losinski Schumacher 1939 Mrs. Dolores Linnemann Bode Mrs. Kay Noonan Ziegler 1940 Mrs. Barbara Meyer Rosenberger Mrs. Mary Ellen Bangert Beumer Mrs. Ida Birkmeier Wheeler Mrs. Margaret Nolan Harris Mrs. Evelyn Dunker Raising 1941 Miss Alberta Dietrich Mrs. Rita Nagel Rothan Mrs. Ruth Moening Wicktora Mrs. Betty Wiegele Ferone 1942 Mrs. Delores Ward Day Mrs. Rosemary Mersch Endres Mrs. Alma Vonderbrink Tieman 1943 Mrs. Ardelle Ahern Apple Mrs. Loretta Teisman Bergman 1944 Mrs. Norma Travanutti Hanson Mrs. Doris Wilson Burkhardt 1945 Mrs. Margaret Baur Mrs. Vivian Malloy Hamburg 1946 Mrs. Angela Teisman Segrist 1948 Mrs. Eleanor Kistner Cunningham 1950 Mrs. Marlene Koch Sanders Miss Joan W011 Mrs. Mary I-Iuy Krekeler 1951 Mrs. Beverly Wilson Carmichael 1953 Miss Mary Theresa Darling Mrs. Mary Lou Helmes Welch 1955 Miss Eileen Bonekamp Mrs. Ann Bruening Wilson 1956 Mrs. Roseann Walter Helmet Miss Alice Bonvillain Mrs. Jeanne Schuler Doerthit Mrs. Hazel Browning Dezam Miss Marlene Fuhrmann Miss Charlene Wilking 1957 Mrs. Barbara Spaulding Berg Mrs. Carole Saupe Hoffmann 1958 Mrs. Eileen Lockwood Coombs Mrs. Nancy Ernst Conrad Mrs. Cecilia Luken Ruter Mrs. Valerie Knecht Elsen Mrs. Mary Grace Haeufle Bender Mrs. Mary Ann McKenzie Drahman Miss Pat Gorm an Miss Mary Heimert Mrs. Mary Jo Kaestle Wuestefeld 1959 Miss Margie Fitzpatrick Mrs. Virginia Spaulding Mansour Miss Teresa Wolke Mrs. Kay Wessendarp Brooks Miss Carol Cosgrove Mrs. Ann Klingel Roy Mrs. Juanita Schmidt Scola 1960 Miss Mary Ann Bockelman Mrs. Margie Wessendarp O'Connor Miss Donna Frerick Mrs. Patricia Connelly Eicher Mrs. Margaret Schuler Seta Miss Jerry Riechman M15. J . Wieczorkowski Jungkunz Mrs. Joyce Heller Dallas Mrs. Pat Steinmetz Manis Miss Arm Broxterman Miss Rose Anne Humbert 1961 Miss Joan DeKors Miss Paula Slone Mrs. Connie Virginillo Reichwein Miss Margie Browning Sister Maria Goretti Eisele Miss Sharon Vogeler Miss Hedwig Semmler Mrs. Jacquin Kuhn Rudisell Miss Kathi Eckhoff 1 962 Miss Dorothy Cunningham Miss Martha Krismer Miss Marlene Boliske Miss Mary Bolte Miss Margaret Riechman Miss Dittie Manning Miss Valerie Doerger Miss Lois Kleingers Miss Eileen Royston Miss Mary Lou Woerner Miss Jeanne Kemme Miss Lynn Koerner Miss Marlene D'Andrea Miss Mary Jo Frerick Mrs. Barbara Koerner Cox Miss Joan McClanahan Miss Marianne Heller Miss Carol Lee Fuhrmann Miss Jo Ann Wieghaus Miss Carol Goldschmidt 1963 Miss Carol Beck Mrs. Marlene Dunigan Riley Miss Mary Ellen Beumer Miss Sandra Sieve Mrs. Lois Kathman Case Miss Patricia Coleman Miss Michaelyn Ross Miss Julann Butz Miss Donna Day Mrs. Dorothy Dickhaus Lierman Miss Janet Craig Miss Rosemarie Stoppelkamp Miss Rita Helmet Miss Margaret Haun Mrs. Marlene Flory Caldwell Miss Ceal Spaulding Miss Mildred Potts Miss Ginny R011 Miss Pat Donovan Miss Rose Marie Puls Miss Micky Milazzo Miss Diane Carucci Miss Charlene Bonno 1964 Miss Margaret M. Artmeyer Mrs. Jean Cunningham Graham Miss Elaine Farfsing Miss Betty Harjo Miss Linda Zix Miss Jo Ann Maiorano Miss Arlene Ford Miss Sandra Santo Miss Barbara Cluxton Miss Carolyn Kast Miss Diana Boliske Miss Carol Ebert Miss Lynn Haworth Miss Pat Stuck Miss Marian Gilene Miss Anna Marie Santoro Miss Kathy Hennessey Miss Maria Ramirez Miss Rosie Vonl-Iagel Miss Carolyn Cooper Miss Mary Ann Wolke Miss Marianne Warning Miss Carole Stegman Miss Jana Althoefer Miss Carol Quinn Miss Maureen Frerick Miss Ruth Louis Miss Mary Lee Saupe Miss Patricia Meyer Miss Marilyn Schwiers PERSONAL PATRONS Jack Adrian Mrs. Rose Aeberle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Appling and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Backherms Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Backherms Mr. and Mrs. A1 Baer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banes Mrs. Richard Barbouse Mrs. Ruth Jacob Barrometti Mrs.W. R. Bartholomew Mr. Carl Beck Mrs. Robert Becker Mrs. Walter Becker Becker's Carry Out Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bender and Family Mr. Erwin Bibus Mrs. Ruth Bibus Bill's Barber Shop Donald P. Binder Olga Binder Mr. Walter Binninger Mrs. Elizabeth Binninger Mr. B. H. Birkemeier Harry E. Blake, Sr. Mrs. Donald J. Bock Pete Bock Mrs. Hilda Bode Mr. and Mrs. Raye Bode Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bode Mr. Elmer Boehm Mrs. Elmer Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bonvillain Mrs. Jane Bosch Mrs. Joseph Bosse Joyce Bosse Bowl-A-Way Lanes Mr. Carl J. Bredestege Mrs. Anna M. Bredestege Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinkmoeller Norma Brinkmoeller British Boosting Birds Mrs. Sylvia Volkerding Brosey Carol Bruns, Colerain 64 Miss Florence Bruns Mr. and Mrs. John Burke Charles Burtschy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bussard Jim Byar In memory of Bill W. Campbell Mr. Hugh Campbell Ronald J. Carnahan Mr. Raymond C8113 Mary Cerasi Mr. Albert Christman Mrs. Albert Christman Bernard Christman Mr. George Christman Mr. Harry Christm an Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clyde Ninnette Cole, Seton 64 Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman Mrs. Bea Collins Joseph W. Collins Mrs. Manford Collins, R.N. MI. and Mrs. Robert Connelly Louis Cook C00per's Shoe Service Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coors Ann Davis Mrs. Mary Delaney 22nd Ward Democratic Club Marty Deuter Dick's Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. James Doddy The Dressler Family Mrs. Emma Droesch Miss Bernadette C. Dunker Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dunphy Mrs. James E. Durkin Mrs. Joseph Dwertman Don Eckert Laura E. Eckhoff Lawrence B. Eckhoff Earl Eisenecker James M. Elliott James Esterkamp Marilyn Esterkamp Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Eveslage Mr. William Eveslage Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eysoldt and Judy Fairmount Juniors Vincent Faller Reverend Bernard J. Felix Edward F. Fette, 81'. Mrs. Elsa Fick Helen Fischer Mrs. Lena Fowler Frankie and Maggie Mr. Donald Franklin George Franklin Gregory Franklin Mr. and Mrs. William Frerick Great Freshies in 311 Mr. Albert Fuchs Mrs. Albert Fuchs Ralph Fulmer Gordon and Peggy Father Eugene Gallagher Frank A. Geiser Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gelhaus Anna Geyer The Gilene Family Mrs. Clover Grandma Billie Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Granger Greenhills Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Grecni Robert Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hank Mr. and Mrs. Clem Haun Reverend Raymond J. Haun Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hausfeld Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Haworth Miss Lynn Haworth Mrs. John S. Heim Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helferich Miss Dorothy Hendel Mrs. Betty Hennard Mary Rose Hils Mrs. Florence Hines Mr. Paul Hoffman Honk, from H.C.W.O.L.A. Mr. Thomas Huber Jo Ann Huwel Mr. and Mrs. John F. Huwel Mr. Frank W. Iding Mrs. Frank W. Iding Mrs. Henry H. Iding Mrs. Ison Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaehnen Dr. and Mrs. Omer Jasper Joe's Barber Sh0p Mr. Albert Jowes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaestle Mrs. Emma Kaiser Mrs. Charles Keith Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kelley and Family Mrs. Virginia Kelly Mrs. Edward Kettler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kissing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kleingers Robert Kleintank Family Patti and Mary Sue Klopp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Krauser Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Krieg Karen and Joe Kurre's on West McMicken Mr. Edmund Lamping Mrs. Esther Lamping Carl Large Miss Elanora Linnemann Miss Marie Linnemarm Lonesome George Louise and Rip Louie Lucia Mrs. Ruth Lucia Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lutter John Lynch, Roger Bacon 65 Bruno Maier Mrs. Bruno Maier The Maier Boys Mrs. Joseph Maiorano NanCy Maiorano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marlatt AMARANTH workers in action! Louis Martinelli William J. Matting Martin's Market Sherman McGill Jim McKenzie Mrs. W. J. McKenzie Mr. Robert L. McAllister Mr. R. L. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer Joseph Meyer, Jr. Mrs. Mary Meyer Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Millay Bill Miller Edwin Miller Robert E. Miller Mrs. R. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Millward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mohr Mrs. Richard Mohr Miss Celia Molengraft Mary C. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Moore Richard E. Moore, Purcell 63 Butch Morganroth John E. Morrell Pat Morris, Seton 63 Joseph N. Mueller Mrs. Magdelina Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulcare Mr. Joseph Murshed Mr. H. E. Nedelman Mrs. H. E. Nedelman Mr. Jerry Niebling Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Niehaus John Nierlich Mrs. John Nierlich Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Niesen, Sr. Dolores Niland Northside Photo Shop Old Reliable Mrs. Frances K. O'Neill Mrs. Isabelle Ott R. W. Overberg Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Overberg Pat, Kathy, Diane, Judy, and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peetz, Jr. Mr. Albert Peters All are keyed to one ideaw-the publication of a representative yearbook for the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Peters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer Donald Porter Quebec Texaco Mr. and Mrs. William Rais Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rash Mr. and Mrs. R. Rechtien Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Reinhart Mrs. Rosa M. Reinhart Mrs. Rhodes Betsy Ritzi Cliff Ritzi Edward Ritzi Mr. James Frank Robinson Albert G. Roby Mickey Ross Miss S. L. Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Roy Miss Mary Royston Mrs. Thomas Royston Mrs. Bernard Rumpke Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rumpke Sandee and Danny Mr. and Mrs. L. Saupe Mrs. Anna Sauter Karl Sauter Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Schildmeyer Schmidt's Crocery--1781 Carll Street Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt Schmitts Meats, Greenhills Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schoene Cyril E. Schrempf, M.D. Mr. August J. Schuler Mrs. A. J. Schuler Mr. Milton Schwab Mrs. Milton Schwab Mrs. Seesing Irene B. Setters Mrs. Marie Simon Jimmie Skinner Music Center Mr. Frank A. Slacke Mrs. Frank A. Slacke Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Slone Mrs. Margaret Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith Sophie Solomon Mrs. Robert Stuck Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staud Juanita Rose Stegman Michael Stegman Mr. Robert Stegman Mr. 8. Robert Stegman Robert Gerald Stegman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stutzenberger and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Teisman, Sr. Karen Tenhover, 1938 Stan and Louie Tenhover Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thornton Ted Tieves Clifford Traynor Mrs. Lizzy Turner The Tuttles Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle and Family Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Uthe Mary Valvano VICKI'S OF CLIFTON, Ladies Apparel West Fork Corral Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vonderhaar Miss Marilyn Walter Mrs. Judy Berning Warman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waterman Mr. and Mrs. John S. Watson The Webster Family Mr. Albert Weiler The Weller Family Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werle Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wesseler Mr. Carl Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wieczorkowski Joe Wieczorkowski Margaret Wieghaus Mrs. P. Williams and Family Mr. Gale Williams Mr. George Williams Reverend John F. Willman Tony Windholtz Mrs. L. E. Wissinger Mrs. Eleanor Woemer Zang's Pharmacy memorable year of 1965. BUSINESS PATRONS THE ALMARCO COMPANY 124 W. Court Street Bakery Supplies and Equipment BELL FURNITURE COMPANY 1501 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Your Friendly Furniture Store BESSIRE AND COMPANY Wholesale Bakery and Dairy Supplies St. Bernard, Ohio BILL'S SOHIO SERVICE Chase and Virginia 541-9568 BOB'S SERVICE STATION Quebec Rd. and Queen City 921-9512 THE BRENTWOOD SAVING ASSN. 949 Hempstead Drive 931-4337 BRUNO DEL- PONY KEG Itali an Foods 4970 Glenway Ave. 922-5757 THE BUSSE AND BORGMANN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3464 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio C 85C MUSIC STUDIO 2336 Clifton Ave. 201 W. Benson 421-0030 821-4480 CASA LA PIZZA CARRY OUT 1628 Chase Avenue 681-6776 CHASE AVENUE PHARMACY 1446 Chase Ave. at Forgus Street 541-0474 CLIFTON 593 to $1 STORE 202 W. McMillan Street Cincinnati 19, Ohio CLUTCH MOTOR 8LBRAKE 3431 Burnet Avenue Cliff StewaIt--Owner M. DAVIS MEATS Findlay Market Stand 1411 921-3245 DECAMP GARAGE 52 Decamp Ave. 761-6523 Custom Body cngender Repair DEUBELL'S PHARMACY 4141 Hamilton Avenue Northside Cincinnati, Ohio Best Wishes Class of 1965 MR. 3: MRS. FRANK DROESCH DVORAK 8: GUENTHNER Range Service 82 1-8630 Gas -E1ectric -Bui1t - Ins EBERLE DRY CLEANING Quality Work 62 1-0319 EARL EGNERS SOHIO SERVICE 2333 Quebec Road 921-9581 ENDRES DELICATESSEN 638 E. Epworth Avenue Cincinnati132, Ohio ENGELHARDT'S GROCERY 4618 Sullivan Avenue St. Bernard 17, Ohio ENGET CLEANERS 1540 West Fork Road 541-1955 ESCHENBACH'S SOI-IIO SERVICE Hamilton and Galbraith, N.C.H. Tune -up, Brake work, Etc. FRED S. EVELEIGH General Insurance 931-5500 FOS TER OLDSMOBILE, INC . 8456 Vine St. Cincinnati 16, Ohio Finest CaIs-Finest Service -I.owest Prices Norm Turkelson--Olds. Representati FRANK'S FRAME 8zAXLE SERVICE 8215 Vine'Street Cincinnati, Ohio GREENLEE DELICATESSEN 4514 Greenlee Avenue 281-3350 Compliments of GREGG CLEANERS 200 W. McMillan Street GRUEN'S APPAREL 2618-20 Vine St. 281-2501 Caterer To Your Clothes JOHN HALL AUTO BODY SHOP 1632 Hoffner Street 541-4950 H 85L MARKET 235 S. McMillan St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 HARRY'S MEN'S WEAR Elmwood 242 -3400 Complete Formal Rentals Cornpliments of HAYNAYS GREENHILLS IANES Greetings from FATHER THOMAS W. HENDEL Mater Christi High School, N.Y. EARL J. HILVERS CATERLNG 2724 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 681 -2 135 J OI-IN HODAPP SONS FUNERAL HOMES 7401 Vine St. 6042 Hamilton Ave. 821-0805 541- 1040 HOWARD'S DELICATESSEN 4302 Sullivan Avenue 281-4924 ISABELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP 4516 Greenlee at Jefferson St. Bernard 281-7993 JASPER CLEANER 8: TAILOR 6103 Vine Street Elmwood, Ohio JIM'S MEATS 3951 Spring Grove Ave. 541-5084 THE KAELIN-HEALY PRINTING CO. 72 E. Clifton Avenue Cincinnati 721-0442 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 4614 Tower Avenue St. Bernard 751-6299 KESSLER SHOES 4926 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio LENOX TRUCKING, INC. 4870 Este Avenue Cincinnati 541-5680 BILL MACHT TV 8L APPLIANCES Sales 8:8etvice, Inc. 7106 Vine Street MASTER LAUNDRY 1646 Hoffner Street 541-5674 MAZUK'S FOOD MARKET 5901 Vine St. Elmwood 242-0626 Groceries, Meats and Other Products MAZZEI PHARMACY 1727 Vine Street 721-2587 MACKZUM'S RESTAURANT 4722 Vine Street 281-9189 MEINERS GROCERY 707 E. Epworth Avenue Cincinnati 541-1090 MITCHELL PHARMACY 8603 Winton Road Cincinnati 522-1450 Best Wishes to O.L.A. MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of MOREL'S DELICATESSEN St. Bernard, Ohio BOB MUENCHEN'S F URNITURE 3940-42-44 Spring Grove Avenue Northside at Ludlow Viaduct HOWARD EARLY'S MUSIC CENTER 6543 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 13, Ohio 631-6726 MY BAKERY 1811 Elm Street 241-9525 Compliments of NORTI-IBROOK PHARMACY, INC. Cincinnati 31, Ohio JOHN J. O'MALLEY Insurance Consultant 221-5000 OSCAR'S DRY CLEANING 3658 Vine Street We Operate Our Own Plant Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY CHURCH Greenhills, Ohio OZZIE'S SOPHIO SERVICE STATION Montana and West Fork Road 661-8936 Everything For Your Car Compliments of PARK CHILI PARLOR 4160 Hamilton Avenue Eat Here or Carry Out COME ALIVE! YOU'RE IN THE PEPSI GENERATION POOR MAN'S STORK CLUB 1770 Westwood Avenue 921-9462 QUEBEC DELICATESSEN 8: CAFE 2305 Quebec Road Open 9 A.M. til 1 A.M. QUEBEC GARDENS Featuring Fine Foods 8: Drinks Congratulates the Class of 1965 THE QUEEN'S MEN DRAMA GUILD Producers of The American Mass Program 2935 Hackberry Street RAOUL'S LUDLOW PHARMACY 336 Ludlow Avenue Cincinnati 861-0664 RELIABLE SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 224 West McMillan Street 421-6730 SAVE WITH US FOR A RELIABLE FUTURE CLETUS C. ROBINSON Wholesale Confectioner 630 Tafel Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of RYAN'S BOOKKEEPING COMPANY 429 Main Street Covington, Kentucky RYDER TRUCK RENTAL, INC. 800 East Ross Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Compliments of ST. CLEMENT BOWLING ALLEYS St. Bernard, Ohio ST. CLEMENT Wednesday Night Bingo Workers ST. CLAIR TV SALES 8t SERVICE 4533 Vine Street 221-5865 WALTER ST. CLAIR SON Roofing 6L Sheetmetal Work 4717 Vine Sweet 281-3265 ST. FRANCIS BOOKSHOP 1618 Vine Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio WOODY SANDER FORD Where You Buy The Best Way . . . Mitchell Avenue at the Expressway' SANTO FLORIST Third Generation--Same Location 541-4455 SCHAEFER'S CHOICE MEATS 4026 Glenway Avenue 251-3883 Compliments of SCHLANSER PHARMACY I Came From SCHMIDLIN HARDWARE COMPANY 4729 Vine Street 281-3754 SCHMIDT-DHONAU COMPANY Funeral Directors Reading 8: Sharonville SCHWARZ POULTRY Poultry-Eggs-Sea Food 3945 Spring Grove Avenue 681-6930 Compliments of STANLEYS IGA MARKET St. Bernard, Ohio STEEL'S HALL For All Occasions 4014 Apple Street 541-1750 SUMME BROTHERS DAIRY 7945 Elizabeth Street Cincinnati 521-7733 TOWER FOOD SHOP 8: PONY KEG 4247 Tower Avenue Free Delivery 861-4978 TRIFILIO TAILOR 4036 Glenway Avenue Price Hi11471-8709 MARVIN UHL, Watchmaker 2611 Vine Street 861-2114 JULIUS VIELHAUER Stand $58 Findlay Market Pork Products of All Kinds VINNIE 8: THE NITE-LITES 120-03 232nd Street Cambria Heights 11, New York VOGELER ELEC TRIC SERVICE 48 East Mitchell Avenue St. Bernard 281-2720 WASSLER'S MEATS Stands $110 6: $9530 Findlay Market Quality Meats Since 1894 Your Distinctive School Uniforms Are Supplied By WERNERGARMENT COMPANY Cincinnati WINTON PLACE PHARMACY East Epworth 8t Edgewood Avenues 541 -0368 Success To The Graduates WORLD LIBRARY OF SACRED MUSIC 2145 Central Parkway Cincinnati 14, Ohio WULKER PLUMBING COMPANY Repairs-Remodeling-New Work 321-6526 YOSTEY'S GROCERY 8L BOAT HARBOR Elm 8: Deverill Street Ludlow, Kentucky 261-6773 -Homeroom 101 Homeroom 105 M. L. Pace, N. Niesen, A. Maier, and a masked friend relax at a Sodality party. Talkative J- Linz gives 13- Tenhover the latest in C. Land and T. St. Germaine give their own version of senior Club news. Poe's poem, The Raven. 1- M. A. Maiorano, T. Tanfani, Homeroom 1 10 J . Brueggemeyer, and J . Iding get into a snowball fight. Homeroom 21 1 1 965 AMARANTH STAFF LITERARY EDITOR .............. Donna Millay ART EDITOR ................. Kathy Venuto ASSOCIATE EDITORS ............ Mary Alice Abbott Janet Iding Mary Ann Maiorano BUSINESS MANAGER ............. Janice Brueggemeyer ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Diane Droesch CIRCULATION MANAGER .......... Linda Fugazzi ASSISTANTS ................. Paula Vonderhaar Jacquelyn Millay Rebecca Fugazzi ADVISERS ................... Miss Angeline Uhrig Sister Laetitia, O.S.F Candid shot of senior staff at work! Assistants were not in evidence. WM - ' ii a VJ '.' .- ' ,M ML N3 W $?MM Mfr, m e WM M 11; bw$wxy ZZjJA': I I I Aqux 1...: 3, 20qu IN APPRECIATION For wonderful cooperation in the publication of the 1965 AMARANTH, we pause to express deep appreciation to: Miss Angeline Uhrig, our adviser, for her patience and constant help throughout the year; Sister Mary Alethea, O.S.F. , for her continual encouragement; Sister Laetitia, O.S.F ., for her assistance in the field of art; and the other faculty members for their cooperation; Our patrons and advertisers; The American Yearbook Publishing Company, publisher of our book, in particular Mr. Carl Vorpe, American's representative; Osborne officials and photographers Mr. Stephen May, Mr. George Burkes, and Mr. Emery Schmelzl from Cincinnati and Middletown respectively; And to all the others who have assisted in the successful publication of this volume . EDITORS t ff? I Q 1121a??? t u p 41' ?! eYhflk hi? Vjanf ,; XL h -LJL-J'HUIH' Ll mnmnum 1.1 :JLJlJlJuJui IJRI- .3314 ZJIJ III 51 I3 ultljuumquumwmwuu unam- 'uuxzmu .muum-I KII'IIJIil-d ' :::1:;::23t1nm:+:: w,,........... w W. .W - - i 7 l W- rirr n n rr n rr rr ' ' . V I see not the. step before me ; ?.As .I. tread on another Year, ? But I've lgft the past in God's. keeping-- 511,3 .The future His mercy shall clear; And what looks like dark in the disfance : . . Maybrighten as I draw near. ' ' ' ' Mag Brainard r Ifl?