St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH)

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 78

 

St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1936 volume:

SlfILAW + 'Vullrilhldlwina-E-Ez- X ?gX 2...?Ewigia:155220 WMWZEA 055m ., 2 . .25! u .. mgmngf . 22. 9.2.55 7 .Eanf l m 24mg; 2mg; . - $7.6le :5 lasilzdmzlrazim vglfn:::3 .FR 5 unit mumunmuluunm 3 E .4 E V 2? a; .:..' l'- I $4 St. Bernardian PUBLISHED ANNUALLY By the SENIOR CLASS 0f ST. BERNARD HIGH SCHOOL Edimr: BRUCE BROWN Business Manager: Assistant Editor: DONALD SHIMLER MAXINE MEYER 7mm All too quickly these happy days spent at St. Bernard High School will fade into oblivion. To bring back vividly to us in the years to come memories of these days and the fond associations formed here, we edit this St. Bernardian 0f ,36. May it achieve its purpose! RALPH T. NIEMAN To Mr. Ralph Nieman, not in terms of affected formality, but in a natural tone of comradeship, which we gained through familiar association, and with kindest regard and sincerest appreciation, this book is gratefully dedicated. THE hCLASS OF ,36. $4 Wemokiam llln the midst of Life we are in Death . So it was with one in our midst. It was with deepest sorrow, that we heard of the death of our Superintendent, Mr. Reynolds, on August 19, 1935. Little did we think; when vacation began, that when September heralded us all back to SL. Bernard High School, he would not be there to greet us. His name will linger in the memories of all who knew him. Bomb 0 gaucafion GEORGE SAUER Vice-Prcsiden t PHILIP J. KENNEDY President LO UIS ESSELMAN MAUDE C. BURKHARDT EDxVARD G. MEINERS C. M7. WILLIAMS Superinlendenl SI. Bernard Public Schools Ph.B., Lebanon University A.B., XVilmingtou College M.A., University of Cincinnati CLASS OF 1936: mTis the HUMAN TOUCH in this world that counts, The touch of YOUR HAND and MINE, Which means far more to the fainting heart, Than shelter and bread and wine: - For shelter is gone when the night is oter; And bread lasts only a day, But the touch of the hand and the sound of the voice Sing on in the soul alway. h ' That you may ever cultivate the human touch is the wish of Your friend, C. W WILLIAMS, D. T. HILL Principal, St. Bernard High School B. S. 12., Miami University M. A., Miami University It is a mistake to say, To7day education ends and to-morrow life begins. Education and life are con- tinuous, and the triumph of education is to be able to ask HXMhy ? and to discover what it means to say Because . Your friend, D. T. HILL. Phil. m.ffer'zs LOUISE DALTON RALPH T. NIEMAN GRACE A. MORGAN A. w. mum: ALICE mun BUDKIE nun VIOLET STL'ERWALD JAMES J. durum LOUISE DALTON RALPH 'l'. NIEMAN GRACE A. MORGAN Commercial Department Department of Social Science Department of English Graduate Coxmnercial Department Mathematics Director of Dramatics B.S.C., Miami-jacobs, Dayton General Science Kjommerciah Assistant Dean of Girls A.B., Univemity of Cincinnati 3.5., Miami University B.E., University of Cincinnati ALICE MARY BUDKE OLGA VIOLET STUEIUVALD English I McademiQ Department of French Latin 111 General History Librarian Biology 14.13., University of Cincinnati D53 0f Girls M.A., University of Cincinnati 43., Universily uf Cinrinnali A, XV. MIINFR J. OyBRIEN Department of Science Department of Latin Director of Athletics English I mommerciab 13.5., Wilmington College 14.3., Xavier University B.P.E., Ohio University M.A., University of Cincinnati 10 FR'XNK A. YOUNG RACHEL HYMON FRANK A. YOUNG Department of Music Ulzivcrsily of Cincinnati Cincinnati College of Music RACHEL HYMON Department of Physical Education 13.3., Universily 0f Cinrinnali B.E., University of Cinu'unali ANNA M. Home Economics Delmit Normal Training School University of Cincinnati R. C. HILKER ORA B. KEMP AN NA M. PL-VFZ 7aculftl R. C. HILKER Department of Manual Training Cenlml Normal College, Danvillc, Ind. 8.8., Universily of Cincinnali PLATZ ORA B. KEMP Pianist Cincinnati Conservatory of blusic University of Wisconxin 11 12 ' CLASSES ' nEarl! is Ilrr' mTIIilWI Of his own fulln'r. i ii 9 ' gem'wzs GENE ANDERSON In him, manners are more expressive than words. Dramatics '34 Gene is one fellow who really saves shoe leather, for he is always riding around in 21 black Terraplane. LOUISE AUXIER Gcnlle of speech. beneficcnt of mim. Girl Reserve '33, '31, '35, '36 Squad lender '35 Secretary '36 Choral Club '33, '3-1, '36 French Club '35. '36 Annual Staff '36 Dramatics '35, '36 Louise, one of the sweetest girls in the Senior Class, has endeared herself LO every member with her quieL, unassum- ing waysi DONALD BACHE Skillful in every manly art. Hi-Y '35, '36 French Club '35 Choral Club '33. '34, '56 Don is one good fellow. We usually find him carving some object out of wood with that razor-edged knife of his. 14 O$$i08i$ COLORS Cerise an d ERNEST RAGLE ........................................................................ President 511W ALBERT GELLENBECK .......................................... I'ire'Presz'dem o VERNON FINKE ........................................ S' ez'reimy l'IIOWFR Gurdrnin ORVILLF. SHIELDS ......................................................... . ...... T reasurer l 0 DOROTHY BERNSTEIN She's wry studioux and very sweet, as nice a girl as you'd wish to meet. Girl Reserve '33, '34, '35, '36 Squad Leader '33 French Club '35, '36 President '36 Oratory '33 Dramatics '35, '36 Dorothy always enjoys arguing in class. If the majority takes the affirnmlixe, she, naturally, takes the negative. MARION BILL Her ways are ways of pleasanlness and all her paths arr peace. Girl Reserve '343 35. '36 French Club '35, '36 Marion is one of the hardest workers in the Senior Class. She is very quiet, unassuming, and a faithful friend to every- one. She can very often be found working hard cleaning the Girl Reserve room. MARTHA BOVVE nThou hast no sorrow in thy song, 710 zvinfer in thy year. Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36 Squad leader '36 Orchestra '33, '34, '35 French Club '35, '36 Dramatics '35, '36 Frenchiher favorite study, but orchestra practice came second. Many times Martha has greatly amused the class by telling the teachers what the student's view is. 15 BRUCE BROWN 'Tis the smile in his eye and the welcome in his voice that make him friends eve1ywhere. Class Secretary '33 Memorial Day Essay Winner Dramatics '35 '35 Prince of Peace Hi-Y '34 Local Winner '35, '36 Sec.-Treas. '35 W'inner of Hamilton PresidenL'BB County '35, '36 French Club '35, '36 Winner Congressional Dis- Program chairman '36 mm '36 Track '31, '35, '36 Fourth in State '36 Baseball '35, '36 Annual Slaff-Edilor '36 Cheer leader '34 Bruce is our orator 11nd crooner. In his four years of high school he has distinguished himself in scholastics an'd ath- letics. He may well look back on his high school days as full of success and good timesv RUSSELL BUCK 'Tis the things you say and the music you play that make everyone so gay. Class Treasurer '33 French Club '35, '36 Hi Y '34. '35. '36 Student Government '33 Scholastics '33. '34. '35, '36 Typing Award '36 Track '34 Dmmatics '36 Orchestra '33, '34, '35 The old maestro of St, Bernard High School. Yes, Sir- Buck and the baton. The Senior Class greaLly appreciated Russ's cobperation in the play. JULIA BURKHARDT Film! her failings Ifllll 10 virlue'x side. Choral Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Track '34, '35 President '35 Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36 Latin Club '36 Typing Award '36 Julia 1eally is a good scout. She always helps the solemnity 0f the day bx fumishing a few Seniors with the current comic Iliuguzines-Thanks, Julia CAROL F. DOBBS It is good 10 lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Hughes High '33, '34 Choral Club '35 Typing Award '35 Frances is quiet, steady, conscientious, and industrious in her work. She hails from Elmwood with a big smile on her face every day. 16 XVILLIAM DROSTE A man with words Hm! well expressed his lhaughls. For some reason 01' other Bill is 2111 unusuallx quiet fellow -When 110 0116 else is around. FRED EGER The mm! manifm! sign of mixdmn is continued cheerfulness. Baseball '35 HiiY '36 Track '33, '34, '35, '36 Choral Club '38, '34, '85, '36 The weight of the team and class. He's one swell fellow with his friendly manner and good-natured grin. MARGA RET FAIR Her quiet nature seemed 10 be tuned to each seawn's lun'mony. Hughes High School '33, '34 St. Bernard High School '36 Golden silence is 1161 vittue. We are son'x that Matg has not spent all her high school 3eu1's xxith us VERNON E. FINKE In honor, chivalrous; 1'71 duly, valomus. Track '33, '36 French Club '35 Choral Club '33, '35 Basketball '35, '36 Class Secretary '34, '35 One all around fellow. Vernon was the secretary of the rlass and oh, those minutes. 17 HELEN FRESON Gentle and goml and mild Ihou art. Squad leader '34 Track .34 Girl Reserve '34, '35 Basketball '34 Choral Club 38, '34, '35 Popularity Contest '34 Typing Award '35 Helen has proved herself efficient in practically every dun which she has undertaken in high school. She is especiallt reliable as a typist. In her sophomore year she won distinc- tion for herself by winning the popularity contest sponsored by the Athletic Association, HAZEL GAJUS nthurn'x to none, in all her smile extends. Orchestra '33, TH, '35, '36 Annual Typist '36 Choral Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Typing szn'd '35, '36 Girl Reserve '34, '35 Can she make the piano dance! Those keys actually go up and down and 'round and 'ronnd. She's one accomplished typist, too. ALBERT GELLENBECK u A man of hope and joru'aNI-Iooking mind. Roger Bacon '32, '33, 'S-L Class Vice President '36 He's studying journalism at the University with those who desire to learn at night. The class has shown its appreciation of him by electing him Vice President of the class. ALVIN HAFER Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Latin Club '36 Choral Club '33, '35 Hi-Y '36 Track '35 He is the tallest man in the room, but he makes less noise than any uther one. In fact, he hardly says a Word in stlass that is not absolutely necessary. A1 has an unusual record -he has been an outstanding player on the basketball team for four years. Sorry he has no younger brothers to carry on! 13' XVARREN HAGOPIAN nHe has a phenomenal capacity for pegging away. Scholastics 'Vinner '34 Track '33, '34, '35 Choral Club '33, '34 Cheer leader '33 Hi-Y '34, '35, '36 , Dramatics '36 French Club '34 Warren has been one of the outstanding track stars. His favorite pastime is collecting girls' rings and pins. THELMA HAYES uHm' lively Innks a sprightly mind ZUSL'IUSE.' Hughes '32, '33 St. Bernard '35. '36 Choral Club '35, '36 Dramatics '36 1 Above all, Thelma is dependable, a worthy trait in anyone. AUGUST Ci HEISNIANN, IR. nHe mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with fun. Hughes '30, '31, '32, '33 St. Bernard '36 French Club '36 Gns has spent only one year with us, but in that time we have discovered him to be a most worlzlly-wise politician MA RTHA KATHMAN An uinm-lzearlul maiden, true and pure. Girl Reserve '33, '34, '35, '36 French Club '35 Choral Club '34 Martha has developed sportsmanship wonderfully well in this past year. 19 EDMUND G. LORENZ Happy um I, from mm I'm free! Why aren't they all wn- iPHI lilw nun Hi-Y '34. '35, '36 French Club '35, '36 Athletic Manager '34, '35 Dmmalics '36 Everi ieur we must have a joker in the class. This year Ed makes jokes out of them all, ROBERT MAJOEXVSKY i'MotIcsly becomes a young man. Choral Club '34, '35 Bob is a rather quiet boy in school. Outside he is usuallv seen with Greg Neteler, George Meyer, and A1 Gellenheck. GEORGE MEYER 'iIVlwle-hearlcd and true is he. Baseball '34, '35 Track 84, '35 George is strong and brutal, this being shown by his wrest- ling abilities He was also wcll-known for his punch 0n the baseball team. MAXINE MEYER Earnest I'n, Ivork, Iivgly in jwlny, Charming and witty all the day? Girl Reserve 34 French Club '36 Squad leader '35 Vice President '35 President '36 Dramatics '35 Scholastics Annual Staff '36 XViuner 19A, '35, '36 Class Treasurer '54 Max is the brains of the class. She is always willing L0 help the members of our class in any scholastic way. 20 MARY E. MILLER SIM is an oasis in a dmcr! u'ilh IIrr sunny, cheerful zvnys, i-lml says she laughs u'lzcn Illings go wrung and finds it always Inn's. Choral Club '32. '33 Orchestra '32, '33 'l'iping Award 35 Betty is one of our outstanding commercial students: she also helped greatly getting ads for the Annual. MARGARET E. MULDOON Hrr fnm-nrv lhm'z' any! Hcr fricndx, Hwy arr mam, Our Lady of the Angels '32. Cheer lender '36 ' Typing Award '35, '36 Basketball '35 Choral Club '31 Track '35 Dramatics '36 Mickqx is the girl knmvn around St. Bernard us the really spirited cheer leader. She is well-Iiked and has helped immeasurably to forward the school spirit this yeah GREGORY NETELER Lift 10 me 2mm jusl a jubilee from HIV first of 1y boyhood days? Roger Bacon '32, '33 Baseball '34, Capt. '35 Typing Award 136 Greg is easily rccognimd around the campus In his million- dollar smile. He is one of the high-hrows from up in the mountainsiBoud Hill. HARRY RADEL Hv'll ever I16 a crrdil 10 us a'. Student Goxtcmmcnt '33 Choral Club '34 Orchestra '33, '34, '35 French Club '35 BaskeLbnll '33, '34, '35 Vice President of Class '33, .Tmrk 3'3. '34. '35 '34, '35 IIi-Y '35 Dramatics '35 Secrctury-'l'rcasurcr '34 West Night High School '36 Harry had been with us three yezn's-during that time he made friends with everyone. He is one 0f the best athletes that ever came to this school. 21 ERNEST RAGLE Thor! in slalurv, but long in common 5015?. Basketball '34, '35 Captain '36 Baseball '33, '34, '35, '36 Track '34, '35, '36 Cheer leader '33 The all-zlround :ilhlelc zit SI. Bernard High. He good fellow and is liked by all. Class Presidan '35, 336 Hi-Y '31, '35 French Club '35 Typing Award '36 Diamalics '36 is one He has been class presii dent for two years now and has done his best to keep silence at the meetings-a Lough job for anyone to zltlempt. FREDERICK RICHARD Almml 10 all Ihings rauld 116 turn a hand. Baseball '35 Tm Ck '35 Frederick is another boy who comes He can usually be found in his dad's to join our ranks. t 'uhroad 3Cincinnaiii store jerking sodas after school hours. ELMORE SCHILLING He has common smme in a way Hm! 1's imcmnmcm. Baseball '33. '34. '35 '36 'l'rack '33, '34, '35, '36 Orchestra '33, '34 Choral Club '34, '35 Class President '33, '34 Hi-Y '34, '35 Vice President '35 French Club '35 DramuLics '35 Elm is a track slur, saxophone player, and one of the girls' favorite Romcos. He has a desire to follow his father's footsteps in the dental profession. Some combination, eh! THELMA SCHUMANN Preny 10 wall: zuilh, Willy to talk with, And pleasant to think on, 100. u Student Government '33 Orchestra '33, '34 Basketball '34, '35, '36 Track '33, '34, '35 Girl Reserve '53, 31 '36 Vice PresidenL '35 Dramatics '35 Annual typist '36 Thel is the prettiest girl in the class, noted for her brilliant basketball playing and her fair-wcathcr disposition She will make somebody an excellent secretary. ZZ HOWARD SELLERS 'H't' grim! lllllmugh he had great n'il, Hr mm i't'ry shy of ming il. Hi-Y '35, '36 Scholastics '35, 36 Choral Club '33 Winner '34 French Club '35 Track '34, '35 Dramatics '35 Luqhnnes is his middle name, but Howard is :1 good scout despite this affliction. ORVILLE SHIELDS .43 merry as the day is long. Hi-Y '35, '36 Class Treasurer '35, '36 Orville is the capable treasurer of the Senior Class. He is always running after us, pestering us with. Your dues are not up-lotdate. It is universally believed that he could collect obligations from a bronze statue. DONALD SHIMLER Hr was a sclmlarimccedmgly wise, fair spoken, and persuasive. Scholzlslics '34, '35 Truck '35, '36 French Club '35 Basketball '36 Treasurer '36 Cheer leader '34. '35 Prince of Peace '34. '35, '36 Dmmatics '35, '36 Hi-Y 3-1, '35, '36 Baseball '36 Annual Staff '36 County Oratory Winner '36 Don is the Nzid getter 0f the Annual. He is usually seen on the campus dismissing the Yes's and 1'No's 0f the folks up the Miami River way. HARVEY STEIGELMAN nThe force of his mun meril makes his way. 11 Harvey is really an English grammar and typing wizard. 23 VERNA TILBURY Calm, quiet, 11an ever content. Student Government .33 Vice President '36 Class Secretary '33 Scholastics '33, '35, '36 Dramatics '35 Winner TH Girl Reserve '53, '37! French Club '35. '36 Treasu rer '35 Verna is right up 10 35111le when it comes to histori' or literature. Her dimples and sunny disposition are well known hither and you. NIARGARET TRUSTY Hrr smile ix like the Auushine. North Canton High School French Club '85, '36 '32, '33, 34 i Dmmalics 36 St. Bernard High 34, '35, '35 Sunshine and smiles are Marge's udornmems. Sometimes the clouds cover up her sunny Visage, but not for long. She gets mer such hfits in u jiffy NORMAN XMELLS Good health and good sense are lwo of life's grcalcst blessingx.n Track '34, '36 Dramatics '35 Choral Club '34. '35 Norman is the Senior who is always arguing over five centsi He is outstanding for being able to get into trouble. CHARLES VVILLIAIVIS nWorry and I have never met. Charles is another of our commercial students. He is easily recognized about the campus by his black Plymouth. 24 geniot Glass Four years ago, fifty frightened freshmen entered the halls of St. Bernard High, thrilled at the prospect of being freshmen. Today they are no longer freshmen, but they are still thrilled-this time by being Eullifledged seniors about to graduate. Not all of the original fifty have remained with us. Some of them have dropped out, but the class has had replacements by new pupils. For four years the ltClnss 0f '36yl has taken part in representing St. Bernard Hi in all activities. For four years our class has had representatives in basketball, baseball, and track. Every year a few members of this class have gone out for scholastics and some have, as the saying goes, llgone through with honors and have won in the scholastic contests. We are now leaving the halls of St. Bernard Hi, in which we have worked and played for four happy years. There are many happy memories in these halls, and we will always think of St. Bernard Hi as a place in which we spent four good years of our life. We have completed the first walk in our journey of life, and we hope that the members of the Class of 36' will be as successful in life as they have been in their school days. VERNA TILBURY. 25 Top Raw: 1V. Rost, 1i Ellis, 12. lVelker, A. Manthey, F. Gohmun, F. Merkt, J. Backer. Su'onrl Row: L Davis, J. Temple, H. Mueller, E. Cruse, Lt Kispert, R. Knibb, 1. Stock, E. Yeager, C. Schwegman. Thin! Ruzu: N. Smith, M. McCann, R. Kenny, H. Brown, H. Ley, R. Horn, M. Anderson, R. Jones. Fourth Row: R. Banthein, Ii, Snmerfieltl: T. Snuer, M. Lorenz, J. Hill, K. jahnkc. K. Ashbrook, K. Ley. uniots Although it is with deep satisfaction that we advance to the position of seniors, we cannot help expressing a degree of regret upon looking back on the three years of our lives unexceetlcd in joy and happiness-011r high school days. , During these three years we have participated and excelled in all of the schooYS activities. Our athletic prowess is well acknowledged; our scholastic ability is unequaled. We have tried earnestly to l'urther the name of St. Ber- nard in both the physical and mental fields It seems only yesterday that we approached this edifice as timid, meek freshmen, wondering what was next in store for us. The time for us to advance to seniors then seemed too remote even to dream about. As sophomores, we better adjusted ourselves to our new surroundings. Our fear and timidity changed and developed into confidence and assurance. This year as upper classmen we felt that we were really an important part in the functioning of the school. Through the success of our play, llThe Scare- crow Creepsf we were able to entertain the seniors at the annual prom-the last social event of the year. But again at the final parting of our ways, we regretfully bid the seniors farewell, and we wish them success and happiness in all their undertakin s. , P g ARTHUR MAN'l'HEY, 3t. 26 Top Row: B. Franks, M. XVillizims, G. Scherder, W. Curling, R. Dunn, XV. Townsend, R. Hage- dol'ni Sermnl Row: R Gussman, R. Rentschler, P. Rudolph, D. Miller, C. Tillnlry, D. XVHllers, R. Morel, E. Ladd, M. Record. Third Row: H. Schweer, P. Hatfield, S. Keilel, H. Collier, M. lVillis, F. Bennett, T. Droste, L. Ward. Fourth Row: D. Frank, 1. Billian, L. Cristy, E. Denny, F. Baghy, TV. Springmeier, M. Gustin, M. Fisher, E. Hartman, B. Robinson, E. Ruff. gophomote Glass This year, more than ever before, we have been interested in the quest of knowledge. While pondering over the happiness of the past two years, we feel the desire to recall these and have them pass in panoramic view before you: The first scene will show a group of eighth grade llgrads entering St. Bernard High School with the constant fear of their new position-Freshmen. The second scene will undoubtedly justify these fearseit is the initiation. But as we look back, we realize it was not so bad as we had expected. Now in their respective sequence come the many and different scenes show- ings us at work and in the numerous activities in which we participated during the first year of high school. i For the last scene of our Freshman year, we shall show a group of anxious and eager Freshmen marching back to school to receive their report cards. Witli but very few exceptions, we were all quite satisfied. As we began our Sophomore year, our first and probably greatest task was to initiate the new Freshmen and to acquaint them with their new sur- roundings. As our second year of high school draws to a close, the final scene shows us prepared and willing to assume the higher and more serious position of Jun- iors. Our only hope is that, as we continue our higher education, we may pursue our quest of knowledge with the same amount of willingness as we have tried to possess in the delightful two years which we have attempted to review for you. .- SHELDON ALBERT KEITEL. 27 Top Row: R. Weir, F. Dunner, N. Busam, R. Buck. Sermm' Row: E. Case, R. Distler, B. Heinike, W. Shultc, 0. Buckler, F. Smith. D. Mara, R. Baird. Third Row: L Huber, D. Riley. Di Finke, A. Gottlieb, J. Mays, L. Merritt, F. Breitholle, L. Jacobs, B. Barrow, B. Goldberg, L. Tate, J. Bollinger. Fourth Row: V. Sommerkamp, R. Hadley, C. Burkhardt, V. Burkhardt, E. Blevins, A. Gajus, B. Dunham, G. XVinkle, L. Shieldsi Fifth Row: H. Threw, D. Walsh, M. Temple, B. Jahnke, R. Blase, A. Radel, M. Kenny, B. Busch, D. Estep, Ct Backs, A. Walker, B. Ncmbach. Sixth Row: A. Dick. F. Schmidt. R. Cornelius, J. Morgcnroth, L. Gajus, C. Breetlen, P. Lusenhop, R. Beckmun. 7L2 Glass 0 39 In September of 1935, there entered the hallowed halls of the St. Bernard High School, a class at awed freshmen, who had determined to make their marks in the world. The members of the class are by no means angelic, but they are very jolly and perhaps too full of fun. The class is composed of many intelligent pupils, a cheer leader, several good athletes, a few unappreciated comedians, and a sleepy-head or two. On November first the sophomores followed the established custom of ini- tiating the freshmen into high school activities. Never are freshan permitted to forget that they are mere freshmen. The initiation program consisted of a pantomime by members of the class, a Iadiey fashion show by the boys, and a few solos. The upper classmen re- ceived a good laugh, and the evening was enjoyed by everyone. After initiation we were convinced that it was time to begin real work and study. Mindful 0f the adage that no play is apt to have bad results, we all entered heartily into the high school activities and achieved a success in ath- letics and scholarship that we hope will be increased in our sophomore year. LILLIAN JACOBS. 28 BRUCE BROXVN MAXINE MEYER XERNA TILBURY hHe most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. 6 HTo set the cause above renown To love the game above the prizefj In recognition of their outstanding achieve ments in scholarship and activities, we, the faculty, award to these students the 1936 medal for general excellence. 29 MAXINE MEYER DONALD SHIMLER Asuslanl Ellllm' RIIA'I'nmx Almulgm' ALICE BUDKE Faculty Edilor A. XV. MILNER Facully Alanager BRUCE BROXVN Edilnr THELWA SCHUMANN Typist LOUISE AUXIER Diarist VERNON FINKE Jokes Editor 30 AREANIZATIANS T017 Row: Bruce Brown. Srmnrl Rnu': Louise Cristy, Arthur Hopkins, Ransom Kennlx, Harold Ley, Catherine Ashbrook. Third Row: Mary Lorenz, Ruth Blase, Arthur Manthey, Herbert Colker, Sheldon Keitel, Martha Fisher, Maxine Meyeri gclwlastics This year has been one of the outstanding years in the scholastic achieve- ments of our high school. One of our seniors received fourth place in the State Prince of Peace contest. Honors were also attained in poetry and spelling. Eleven of our contestants received places in the Miami Contests, nine of these placing in the state. We have every reason to look back upon this years record as one of the highest scholastic peaks ever reached by St. Bernard High School. However, we have not yet reached the limit of our abilities, and we will endeavor to make next year, a year of even greater glory. Scholarship Tests r11 1141mm ' Prince of Peace lst Place. 2nd Plac 3rd Place . Bruce Brown-lst places in Coun- ty and Congressional District Con- tests. 4th place in State Contest. Bruce Brown Mary Record onald Shimlcr Algebra 1. Rulh Blase Latin 11. Martha Ann F he Geometry. Herbert Colker. Geometry, Arthur Hopkin World History. Sheldon Keitel English II. Louise Cristy... English III. Mary M. Lorenz English 111. Arthur Manthey French I. Ransom Kenny..., French I. Harold Ley.... French II. Maxine Meyer Counly Oratory Donald Shimlerean place in Frost! and extemporaneous. NQWGQOmAeY County Spelling Contest Catherine A shbrook-Srd place. 05w ARTHUR MANTHEY MARTHA ANN FISHER 32 Tap Row: C. Schwegman, J. Backer, R. Horn, 0. Sluerwaltl, K, Jahnke, E. XVelker, E. Yeager. St'coml Row: R. Kenny, B. Biouu, A, Mziiithey, D. Shimler, Di Bernstein, Ht Ley, M. Meyer, M. Lorenz. Third Raw: E. Lorenz, M. Anderson, H. Brown, M. Bowe, M. Bill, M. Trusty, L. Auxier, Vt 'liilbury, R. Buck. f2 eacie 7tancais Mlle. La President? Dorothy Bernstein M. Le. V. President 'Xrthur Manthcy M. Le Secretaire Harold Lev M. Le Tresorier Donald Shiniler Mi Le Porteuse dc chaise du comite d6 Programmes Bruce Brown Mlle. L21 Professeuee Olga V. Stuerwald Fascinating people, interesting places, odd customs, charming language! Oui, a Vivid description of La Belle France, with which we members of La Cercle Francais are familiar. In Le Cercle Francais we have a lot of fun and entertainment in the form of French songs, games, and skits, as well as interesting and educational talks and discussions on French customs, Cities, and personalities. Incidentally, the refreshments are always an important feature of each meetingeespecially for nLes Hommes . lVe had a grand time at our Christmas party, to which Le Pere Noel, the French Santa Claus, came and brought gifts, as well as switches. The first year members gave an excellent performance entirely in French character. On Mardi Gras we had a jolly masquerade supper and party. The costumes certainly were original and deceiving. Credit must be given to Mary Margaret, for looking like an exploded old lady, to Louise Auxier, for being the last to be recognized, and to Martha Bowe, for her creation of costume of cards. All enjoyed the games and dancing. Le Cercle Francais has been attending the French films. nLe Pecheur d'Islande and itMaria Chapdelaine are of the films pertaining to French life that we have enjoyed. This year has been full of events for Le Cercle Francais, and we have had a lot of fun together. I sincerely hope the organization will carry on its work in the future with as much activity as possible, DOROTHY BERNSTEIN, '36 33 Top Row: F. Eger, P. Rudolph, 0. Shields, D. Buche, R. Kenny, G. Schu'cgman. Second Row: A. XV. Milner. XV, Rost, C. XVA Williams, E. Ragle, XV. Hugopian. T. Sauer, E. Lorenz, R, Horn, A. Hafer, E. Schilling, R. T. Nieman, D. Ti Hill. Third Row: J. Backer, H. Colker, H. Ley, B. Brown, A. Manthey, K. Jahnke, D. Shimler. Hi. When school resumed last September, the Hi-Y Club reconvened for a year of varied activities. The Club had as its goal or platfoym: to create, maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The members of the club have kept in 5mind the four Cys;clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics, and have striven to live up to them. The club has enjoyed many activities during the school year. Among the activities are: Hi-YeG. R. Conference and Banquet of all the Hi-Y and G. R. clubs of the county, the HieY G. R. Dance, Older Boys Conference of Hi-Y clubs of the state, the Hi-Y Picnic and several industrial trips throughout the year. The club has also received benefit from several outstanding speakers who spoke to the club at open meetings. - We feel that without the help and guidance of our capable faculty advisers, we could not have experienced such a successful year in the history of our Hi-Y Club as this. VVE know that the experiences of this past year Will ever live in the hearts of the members and that they may look back upon their high school years with joy and happiness. PAUL RUDOLPH, T38 HAROLD LEY, '37 Advisers C. W. Williams A. W. Milner Bruce Brown ..... President D. T. Hill R. T. Nieman Art Manthey . zce-Presz'dcnt Harold Ley .............................. Secret , ry-Treasure r 34 Top Row: R. Horn, A. Munthcy, F. A. Young, XV. Carling. H. Colker. Second Row: R Hill, C. Bucks, M. Fisher, H. Gujus, D. Franks, E. Ladd, M. Record. Okcltesfiza HSoEt is the music that would charm foreverhC-JVordszuorlh. When passing the auditorium in the elementary school building on Tuesday afternoon of each week, one may hear the strains 01nd sometimes discordsg of music. Our practice periods will long be remembered for the fellowship and good times, intermingled with the reproaches and instruction of Professor Frank A. Young. Members of the orchestra arc: VIOLINS- SAXOPHONES- Mary Record Robert Horn Martha Ann Fisher Della Frank Catherine Backs C Elnora Ladd LARINETSh Ruth Ann Hill VVilIiam Carling 35 DELLA FRANK. TRUMPET- Arthur Manthey BARYTONE- Herbert Colker PIANO- Hazel Gajus 36 itl Rewwes The first Girl Reserve meeting under the presidency of Maxine Meyer was held soon after school began last fall. The first big event was the annual hike tin automobilesy to Sharon Mloods, Where each girl displayed her skill in outdoor cookery. Soon afterward we cooperated with the HivY in sponsoring the memorable movie HThis Is America , a pictorial failure, but a financial success. The next important occasion was the Halloween party attended by a strange group of weird figures. Early in December we gave a tea to interest girls in working for the Girl Reserve Ring. Seven girls answered the challenge and began to work for personal improvement. At Christmas time we gave a party for all the girls of the school. For some strange reason all the refreshments were eaten. Near the end of the term the club gave a tea for all the girls interested in belonging to our Girl Reserve Organization. A month later, as a .result, we nearly dotlbled our membership by the recognition of thirty new girls. With the club so enlarged, the six squads, working in two's, had no difficulty in making their full quotas in three projects: a luncheon, two tea dances, and a bake sale. The Club as a whole sponsored the return engagement of llNaughty Marietta which was a financial success. The coming of spring brought an increase in activities. One of the most enjoyable programs was the trip to Rubells Bakery, where each girl was given a loaf of bread. In March we participated in Girls' Week not only by exhibiting our hobbies in the Girlsl Hobby Fair, but also by taking part. in a church service. Alter Easter we joined the Hi-Y in giving the annual Hi-Y-G.R. dance, which those who attended declared to be one of the best ever given. Late in April three of our senior members received that symbol of personal development, the Girl Reserve Ring. Four junior members are hoping to attain theirs in June. The year is not yet completed. We are still looking forward to the moonlight boat ride and the Honor Banquet. It has been a busy, happy year. Never before have we participated so largely in the affairs of the school, church, community, and other Girl Reserve clubs. 'We Close this period of our clubis life with the hope that future Girl Reserves will continue to follow our slogan and purpose, HT0 face life squarely and llTo find and give the best . LOUISE AUXIER. 37 T01; Row: P. Rudolph. A. Hopkins, A. Hafer, W'. Carling, R. Cornelius, j OiRrien. Surmul Row: H. Schweer. R. Hagedorn, E. Franks, H. Colker, R. Springmeicr, S. Keitel, G. tVinkle. Third Row: M. Kenny, M. Fisher, M. Record, J. Burkhardt, D. Franks, R. Blase. The aagondufs Last fall the Argonauts, a new Latin club in our school, embarked upon its maiden voyage. Following the example of those ancient Argonauts, whose purpose was uT0 seek the golden fleece , these modem Argonauts set out to seek the golden fleece of knowledge by promoting the study of Latin in our club. The club enjoyed many interesting meetings during which various topics were discussed. Talks on Roman history and characters were given by members of the class, and the meetings were enlivened by Latin games. We are now looking forward to meeting with other Latin clubs of this vicinity. Toward the end of the year, a few new members were added to our crew. The present crew of iiArgonauts , having proved themselves brave and hardy sailors, are now bringing the ship into port, and wish to extend to future crews their best wishes for success and happiness in their coming voyages. MARY AGNES RECORD, i384 38 HE'ESEEWMCGS 7i? The test of a man is the fight he makes, The grit that he daily shows The way he stands on his feet and takes Fatefs numerous bumps and blows. A coward can smile when there's naught to fear When nothing his progress bars, But. it. takes a man to stand up and cheer While some other fellow stars? May the athletics of St. Bernard, through the games you have already won and lost, inspire you in the game of life, to be a man. Your friend, A. W. Dod, NIILNERi 39 1'? Top Row: R. Cornelius, V. Finke, Di Shimier, E. Ellis, F. Danner. Second Row: T. Sauer N, XVells, P. Hatfield, E. Ragie, E. Schilling, D, Estep. Third Rate: Fs Eger, D. XValLers, J. Temple, B. Brown, L. Kispert, D. Franks, V. Burkhardt. Twat: April 4 arrived at last and with it our first track practice. iiDoc scanned the horizon but not many volunteers could be seen. Only a few cared to brave the blustery weather. You couldnit blame them much, for every other day we had snow and it looked as if a ski suit were more in keeping with the weather than a track suit. But snow couldn't stop this track team who were determined to bring back a cup; therefore, a lot of the practicing was done indoors. This udo or die spirit was so evident that before long, many more contestants braved the elements and could be seen iidoing their stuff, on the track. Under constant training the track team realized their ambition and captured first place in the Hamilton County Track Meet at Carthage Fair Grounds, even though adding machine and an expert comptroller were needed to distribute the points among the three highest teams. i The team also made a fine showing at the Ohio-Kentucky Meet at Oxford, May 8, and in the District Meet at the VVCStCrn Hills Track May 15 and 16. But before we, the graduating members of the 36 track team, write hFinis to our track activities, we throw a challenge of iicarry-on to the track team of 37, and send them our very best wishes for a successful season. BRUCE BROWN, K556. 40 L Top Row: R. Knabb, L. Kisperl, D. Frankx M, Record, J. Mays. Second Row: T4 Schumann, 1K Hatfield, j. Temple, D. Walters, V. BurkhardL. his, gaskedmu The crisp C001 days of October turned all thoughts again to basketball. The enthusiasm and excitement of both veterans and newcomers at the first practice foretold a keen rivalry for places on the squad. After weeks of hard work, our first real game resulted in a Victory. This initial victory was followed by others, with a few defeats to keep us hon our toes . Both in victory and defeat, Lhe girls showed plenty of pluck and sportsmanship. In the tournament, which is the climax of the seasmfs playing, we had little trouble in winning the first game, but fought hard for the second victory over Colerain. The third and most excitingr game was played with an old rival, Anderson, and, despite heroic efforts, victory went to our Opponents. But hhope springs eternal , and there's always a next year. The ship of fame went out from dock and has not been reclaimed this year. Yet, how much sweeter is victory obLamed from foreign ports! Go to it- team of 37. THELMA SCHUMANN. 41 T011 RUIN: A. TV. Milner, B, Morel, D. Shimlel', T. Salter, 1 Ellis, K. Jahnke, H, Ley. Strand Row: P. Eger, V. Finke, A. Hafer, B. Brown, 13. Raglei gals, gaskedmu With but two Regulars left from last year, TiDoc Milner was faced with the choice of. new men for the vacated positions. There was keen rivalry for places on the teams; the boys were ready and eager to go through the strenuous practice and schedule of games. Finally the teams were chosen, and the season started with an easy Victory over Harrison. Sharonville and Deer Park also fell easy victims to a team that was TTclickingh. The first really hard game was that with Terrace Park, Old rivals, on our home floor. The score was decisive-3O to 20. The season continued to be a successful one-the teams played gamely and well throughout. Out of twenty-three games, we lost but three, a fine record for any team. We looked forward with eagerness to the tournament, the last burst of glory in the basketball season. Harrison, our first opponent, furnished the team tough opposition and the spectators plenty of excitement, for the game was won by one point. The second game, played with Anderson, proved our M7ater100, as it had last year. In the most exciting game in the tournament, our rivals were victorious. Since this is the second time we have been Tinosed out'T 0f the tournament by Anderson, the third time is sure to be a charm-so, Team of Next Year, itis up to you. Your graduating team-Inates wish you luck. ERNEST RAGLE, 136 42 Tap Row: A, XV, Milner, R. Ti Nienlzm, B. Heiueckei Seraml Row: B. Brown, R, Morel, E. Franks, E. Schilling, F. Gohmzm, D. Shimler, R. Cornelius. leirrl Row: F. Dunner, Kt jahnke, G. Schcrdeiu E. Raglc. Raselmll The Cincinnati Redlegs held their spring practice in Puerto Rico. However, the hopefuls of the St. Bernard High School team held their spring practice at a place far from a diamond - in the gym. where Coach R. T. Nieman was there to help anyone who had any faults. Because of the condition of the diamond, no real practice was held outside until a few days before the opening game with Maderia. However, Coach Nieman was able to build up quite a formidable array. The team included the veterans, Ragle, Gohman, Shilling, Brown, Scherder, and Franks, who were playing their second year; Danner, Morel, Shimler, Jahnke, Buckler, Tenkman, Cornelius, and Case, who were wearing the Old Gold and Black for the first time. The season was a great success, not so much for the games won and lost, as for the sportsmanship and good feeling developed among the players. We, the. senior members of the squad who have no longer a chance to play for St. Bernard High School, wish the team of 1937 a successful season. DONALD SHIMLER ELMORE SCHILLING 43 BASEBALL Elmore Schilling, Captain Ernest Ragle Fred Gohman Bruce Brown Donald Shimler Kenneth Jahnke George Sherdcr Robert Morel Fred Danner CHEER LEADERS Margaret. Muldoon James Morgenroth feffet 7722M. BASKETBALL Ernt'est Ragle, ,Captain Bruce Brown Vernon Finke Alvin Hafer Fred Eger Thomas Sauer Kenneth Jahnke Juanita Temple Ruth Knabb Thelma Schumann Lucille Kispert Delora Walters Della Franks 44 TRACK Bruce Brown, Captain Orel Buckler Robert. Cornelius Thomas Sauer Fred Danner Pauline Hatfield Herbert Colker MANAGERS Arthur Manthey Harold Ley NCQNSSEN$E Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 10 13 19 20 26 10 14 17 21 24 28 29 80 gt Happenea in 36 SEPTEMBER School begins with the kind assistance of the weather in washing 0H dusty brains. Mr. O'Brien takes over the duties of Mrs. Barr. Everyone wondering who will be our new superintendent. Double calamity! The second day of school arrives and Miss Dalton leaveswith rheumatic fever. Hooray! Mr. XMilIiams is to be superintendent. Did you see that big bouquet? How does it feel to sit at teacherys desk, Norman? Class elections. XVhat nominee was seen casting two votes for hime self? First Girl Reserve meeting. Theyire starting the year well, with re- freshments Yn, everylhing. Mr. D. T. Hill, our new principal, arrives. Are those initials signifi- cant? OCTOBER They are! The seniors learn the art of golden silence. Mr. Heger, in science class: ttHas anyone of you been near a desert- Dolly Breitholle: hThe closest any of us have ever been to a desert, was when we played in sandboxes. Oh-h-h! French Club has started. La Marseillaise tamateur mighty Girl Reserves-Sharon XNoods-kickball-weiner roast-f ------- y Miss Dalton returns, after her long illness. Three cheers! Hi-Y-GtR. show. Success-financially. Otherwise W315 you dere, Chan liePi Revenge is sweet. T eachers attend class; cause, Southwestern Teachers Association. At last! Notice: Basketball practice today. Throngs of hopeful athletes besiege iiDOc in the gym. N0, sonny, that's not a riot. It's just the Senior Class electing the Annual Staff. The Girl Reserve Halloween party is a screaming success. This ought to make some of the boys less conceited. 46 Nov. Nov. Nov. NOV. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Oec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. UV 4-6 6 10 NOVEMBER Initiation! Freshmen proye that they can take it. Seniors still busy electing the Annual Staffl Senior Class finally elects Annual Staff. Hlf ignorance were bliss, you'd be a blister, says Miss Dorothy Bern- stein to Mr. Bruce Brown. No school. Arenlt you glad the war's over? First basketball game of the season. What size shorts do you wear, Eger? Junior class play. Sound effects by Marjorie McCann. Since Betty Nembach found out there are 20,000 dogs without licenses, she wonders about Bernard Heineke. Thanksgiving Holiday- Yes, we're still having turkey hash, too. Qui a peur de mechant loup? I didn't know that the three little pigs spoke French. DECEMBER In physics class Edmund Lorenz asked how a monkey got electrocuted. The answer-he sat on a fruit cake and was electrocuted by the cur- rant. - Short Senior class meeting lMednesday-Thursday-Friday. Just picking out rings. Meeting is a model of silent: efficiency. Girl Reserves have a tea party for their mothers. During physics class Doc got a telephone call from his wife. After he had made a note, Vernon Finke popped up and asked, H0116 can of beans? Pep meeting-at last! A chance to make all the noise we want. ilDot Bernstein comes to school with her hair down and has to fix it up in Class. Tsk-tsk. Marion Bill told a good one-One man told an hangs! man that he would give him a cigar wrapped in a $1000 bill for Christmas. The honest man replied, ill'm sorry, but I clolft smoke.n liDoc : How many gallons in a barrel? Norman Wells: ilOne and a half. ilDoc : liVVeTe not speaking of ponies. The grade school entertains with a Christmas celebration. We liked the tumbling bunnies. The boys are eagerly reading all the magazine advertisements to dis cover the reason for their loss of popularity. The Girl Reserves sponsor another exclusively feminine party. Betty Busch and Norbert Busam caught in the library writing notes to Santa Claus. Shall we disillusion them? 47 Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. j 2111. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 17 23 27 29 30731 10 12 14 15 17 18 19 21 Christmas! Santa uses his sleigh in the worst blizzard in years. The Alumni-High School game. 11Ha5 beeifs versus 2w0uld be's. JANUARY Donald Shimler didn't mind getting back to school. His toys are broken anyway. Mr. Hill asked Marion Bill who might stop the President from making his congressional speech over the radio. She replied, tlthy, the people whose program it might interfere with. Ernie Ragle breaks his last resolution. Mr. OlBrien: 2Nuw is that clear to everyone? Louis Gajus: 2Clear as muth Vernon Sommerkamp: Good,,then welve covered ground. Temperance Day, with a long auditorium session. The mercury takes a nose dive 15 degrees below. The freshmen will soon get used to cramming for exams. It is all because of that awful conduct grade! Exams! As usual, the teachers found something that we hadn,t studied. FEBRUARY Miss Stuenvald calls for an additional supply of red ink. History students discover why. The Girl Reserves entertain with a tea for the purpose Of interesting nonemembers in the organization. Doc finds this gem in the freshman exam: uAir pressure is caused by Vacuum in a barometer. Is this democracy or llain't it? The authorities frown upon the petition for a holiday. Mle celebrate Lincolnls birthday by coming to school. 011 Ge-or-ge, where did you get those lovely pink fingernails? Say, did you send me this comic Valentine? Grade school tournament begins. We hear a timely debate by a student team from Maryvillc College, Tennessee, on the powers of the Supreme Court. The Seniors try to decide just what the Supreme Court is. A speaker from Miami University tells us about George Washington. VVelre disappointed. Nothing about the cherry tree. All great men should arrange to have their birthdays fall on week days. They owe it to the public schools. 20-21-22 The '11ournament in full swing. Great excitement caused among students looking for any good excuse to miss a class or two. 48 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. M at. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. M alt - Mar. M ar. Mar Mar. Apr. A pr. A pr. A pr. A pr. A pr. A pr. 10 11 13 18 21 23 25 26 A dusty talk with microscopic pictures: Soil Erosion. High school tournament at Mount Healthy. Students and faculty stiffer from the excitement of a close score 2120. But we won! Never mind, we'll show Anderson how to play next year! Fred is still smiling. The girls show the boys how llmy should have played on Friday. MARCH Rip Van Winkle lives again! Some 01' our sleepiest students offer to double for him in the second act. 117110 made this nasty crack: Seniors don't use their brains enough to go insane ? A senior class meeting ends in another violent argument. High finance in Physics-HDOC is doing his Tiannual stunt of trying to make ends meet. Friday! Girl Reserves bait the jinx! V 711015 afraid to go under a lad- der? Mr. Hill learns from an enterprising senior that itHampton Roads is a body of water in Chesapeake Bay. Islft it wonderful how wrong some people can be? Begorra, I didnyt know there were so many Irish in St. Bernard! Somebody even finds a senior trying to Chase a worm off the lawn. Senior Class meeting. Seniors spend an hour postponing business. Spring is ushered in by a nice coohng rain. Another senior class meeting-another whole history bell spent in deferring business. The French Club sees a French picture. How many words did you 11 nd ers tan t1? No French class-qucstions were answered concerning the French movie. Ah-so thafs what it was! . 27-28-29 HihY-Girl Reserve Conference. 30 10 12 13 A real American visits us. Those autograph seekers! No wonder Garbo wants to be alone. APRIL Eddie Lorenz reports a number of phone calls for the faculty. Who said, nSpring is here! The weather plays a joke a day late with a snow. The Gir1 Reserves have :1 Recognition Service. This weather looks as though Santa Claus will bring the Easter Eggs. The state tries to find out how much we have improved. Some of the seniors are busy learning their'parts for the fourteenth. Good Friday. It's a wonder it didnk come on Saturday just for spite. Easter togs are paraded. Freddie Richards does a Rip Van Winkle in the library. Canit you sleep at home, Freddie? 49 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May hiay hlay M ay M ay May M ay May M ay hJay hiay IVIay 14 16 20 H O5UV$N 11 12 13 14 15 20 Opening baseball game. Shall we send flowers, or just a card to those sick students. Senior play. tYouell never get to heaven that wayb Physics class is a discussion of the play. TVonder why Eddie Lorenz is carrying a pillow around? The freshmen find a hot clue to Miss Budke's age. She has confessed that she once taught Caesar. IiDoc : You know, Betty, some people go out for track because they have some admirers that are usually around. Betty tjumping up and coloring: IISay, I don't think that. I don't go out just for Illem! A newcomer displays what the well-dressed man is wearing this spring. XVilliam Schulte forces the students to wear sunglasses. The dictionary and pencil sharpener suffer from unnatural popularity -they,re fixing the IooI of the grade school building. Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Dance. Panic in biology classesomeone brought in a wild flower. Eddie Lorenz comes to school on a cane. The result of the dance? Entertaining movie. ChevroletP-not this time. The monkeys were too cute for words. Seniors become acquainted with an employment agency. MAY Track Meet. I say, now, weire not bad. XVe come home grimy but victorious. Industrious students go to Miami. 1 Guess what! Ransom Kenny has the measles. Some of the seniors watch the birdie. More seniors going in for posing. Magician show, Great question of the clayeW'here did the big c1011 come from? Group pictures are taken for the Annual. Even Mr. Hill consents to have his picture taken. V Play practice begins for the seniors. Doc tries to convince his Physics Class of the peculiarities of sound. Is there any sound? The seniors receive their pictures. tMuch discussion upon which is besm Seniors playing around again-the employment agency brings out a few games. Mr. XVilhams thinks that the St. Louis Blues would make anything howl. Hi Y has one great time at Sharon Woods. Another senior get-together. tAnd they think freshmen are noisyJ What's the matter, Sauer? Eat too much yesterday? Physics class consists of a nice game of soccer. In history class, Mr. Hill asked several of the pupils why the negroes in New York were trying to run out the Italians. Ernie Ragle finally answered, hThe Joe Louis fight. 50 ' $2 1. Bachelor beware! 2 Commercial Law. 3, Two for ten. 4. Genuine havanna. 5. Noon jam. 6. Faculty tryout. 7. Posed. 8. Casey 9. In training. 10. Calf: be bothered. 11. Before. 12. Leap yczuz 13. Enqclopedia Chasers. Humot Lillian Merrit: HXNhat is that pe- culiar smell on your face. Dorothy Finke: Well, I just fin- ished making a meat loaf in cooking class. Lillian Merrit: ttWhatls that got to do with the smell? Dorothy Finke: nThe recipe said before baking loaf, be sure to rub your pan with garlic? Alvin Hafer: HVVlly is Clason walk- ing around with his head in the air? Fred Eger: Oh, ever since that skunk chased him he's had an air about him.n Miss Morgan: HXMhen was the Re- vival of Learning? Elmer VVelker: ltNight before cx- ams. Nieman: ltDid the Indians have fraternities or any social activities? Forest Bagby: WN'ell, er-Ilve heard of Indian Clubs. G. Netclcr: lchy, don't shoot. Your gun isn't loaded. R. Weir: Canlt help it. The tiger wonlt wait. Della Frank: liOh! look. The play- ers are covered with mud. How do you think they will get it off? George Meyer: mThat's what the scrub team is forf, H. Steigelman: Have I the pleas- ant expression you require? Mr. Murset: Yes sir. H. Steigelman: llThen shoot quick, it hurts my face. 52 E. Ragle: tafter breakdowm llKnow 2:1nythin5r about a Ford like mine? M. Gustin: Hch, about thousand jokesW Mr. Hill: iWVho will define :1 Cir- cleP'l H. Colker: uA circle is a round straight line with a hole in the mid- dle. ' Mr. Milner: WVhat is salt? T. Sauer: Salt is that which causes potatoes to taste not so nice when thereys none on them? Friend: Busy? Theatrical Manager: HVery busy this morning. live just hired ten chor- us girls in live minutes. Friend: Gosh, you surely are quick at figures. Mr. Milner: WVhen it ever rise again? L. Auxier: Oh, yes, rain falls does in dew time. C. Burkhardt: See this stickpin? Well, it once belonged to a million- airc. N. Busam: lionaire?i, C. Burkhardt: Woolworth. And who is the mil- NOTICE If the party who took Schillingls physics book will kindly return it before exams, no questions will re main unanswered. V. Finke: llHave you seen my new girl? Bill Droste: llWhatls she like? Vi Finke: 'lMost Anything. D. Shimler: Ul'vc eaten beef all my life and now Ilui as strong as an ox. D. Bernstein: liThatls funny! live eaten fish all my life and I can't swim a stroke. ll Norman Wells breaks Brown's record, it will be due to the practice he gets running a half mile Out of his way every night to see a certain prom- inent Junior. Between the dark and daylight, When for sleep our eyes are droopy, Comes a noise from the flat above us, That is known as, ilMaking VVhoo- pee. When an old-fashioned girl sees night life, she sprays insect powder on it. Charles Williams: uThat light where I come from! 111621115 E. Anderson: W'ell, why don't you fight? C. Williams: mCause I ain't where I come from. Majoewsky: ilDonlt bother me. Ilm writing a note to my girl. Dolora Walters: But why are you writing so slowly. Majoewsky: liShe can't read very fast A '36 graduate asking for work- . ill donit suppose you donlt know of nobody who donlt want to hire uoe body to do nothing, cloxft you? Relief Client: lil'm not interested in the Ladies' Aid. I dont care much for lemonade, nor for a serenade- but, boy, how lid love financial aid. 53 So this is your daughter's coming- out party, is it? a friend said to the tlebutante's father. Yes, replied the old man, Hand il l hadnlt given strict orders to her dressmaker, sheld be out even lur- ther than she is. 1 Stuerwald: 1111 your opinion, did Louis XVI love Marie Antoinette? Mary Record: ilHe lost his head over her. She talks about herself, you see. She surely is a pest; Her sister talks to me of me; lTis she that I like best. Mamma Mosquito: HII you chil- dren are good, I'll take you to a nudist camp tonight. If you hear strange 'voices, you are not in contact with angels. You prob- ably are full of bad gin. Biology question: 1A7hat is the name of a grown octopus? H. Mueller: An Octocatlil Editor of Annual: HMle wouldnk even think of printing such stuff as that. Joke Editor: iiYou needn't be so stuck up about it. You're not the first one to refuse it. Foreman: llAnd what are you two fellows doing? P.VV.A. VMorkers: nVVelre carrying these boards over to that lumber pile. Foreman: boards? PJMA. Worker: HFor gosh sakes, Sam, wove forgot the boards. llBut where are the A fudge recipe was bought from a local store by Martha Ann Fisher. One passage read as follows: nSit on stove and stir constantly. A reply came to the store two days later statinge-Hl'd like to see you sit on a hot stove and not stir con- stantly. Glenn Winkle: ilDid you see that fellow standing over there next to the flivver with the golf pants on? Robert Cornelius: I see the fel- low all right but I donlt see the fliv- ver with the golf pants on. Professor Milner: I went to sleep and dreamed that I was teaching one of my classes. I woke up and darned vn if I wasn t. Boat Ride- IManthey leaning over railingl. Harold Ley: uWhat's the matter Art, got a weak stomach? Art Manthey: IllNeak my foot! I bet I can get more distance than you. Bruce Brown: IlYou look like a nice, sensible girl. Surely you will marry me? Thelma Schuman: lth, no. I am just as sensible as I look. Judge: gThis speeding has got to stop. Have you ever been before me before? Mr. Nieman: uNo sir, I tried to get before you on the road this morning but my Terreplane wont do more than fifty miles per hour. Fred Richards: llSomething is preying on my mind. Donald Bachc: l'Donlt worry it will soon die of starvation. 54 J. Backer: liThat's funnylll K. Jahnke: ilthat? J. Backer: nOh, I was just think- 111g. K. Jahnke: Ha! Ha! That is fun- ny. Russell Buck: HVVe just got a new Rail Road Radio. Elmore Shilling: IiWhat gave you the idea its a Rail Road Radio? R. Buck: It whistles at every sta- tion. Dorothy Miller: Gee its too bad Lincoln wasnyt born in Cincinnati. .H Robert Dunn: llHow's that! D. Miller: Because that's what I answered in my history examination. Comedian: KlThe weeks in Kansas City must be shorter than in any other city. t Stooge: llVVhyP Comedian: liThe wind blows four days out of the week. J. Burkhardt lwatching a St. B. baseball gamey: Isn't Gohman a good pitcher-he always hits their bats, no matter where they hold them. H. Sellers: IIVVill you pay me what I'm worth? Employer: 'iI'll ClO better than that; Illl pay you a small salary to start with. Another dumb Freshman thought the Pied Piper was a drunken plumb- er. Gellenback has a little Reposing on his lip. He knows it will grow up-If moustache His razor doesn't slip. 1. Nothing up my sleeve. 2 Not so wild. 3. Trainer Beckman. 4. Today's apeciaL 5. Mariemonl idol. 6. Director Bunn. 7. Hurdles or bust. 8. Toothpaste. 9. Getting an eye full. 10. Am dayamy Lime. 11. Spirit of '76. Martha Bowe: iiI sent you some fudge. Did you like it? Marion Bill: uSure I liked it, in fact, I still have most of it Orville Shields: HI'm a marked man. IVIargaret Fair: HAh-so you've been skating again. Miss Budke: iiName the three forms of sentences. Louis Gajus: iiIndicative, Interrog- ative, and Imperative. Miss Budke: Give an example of each. Louis Gajus: hTom is sick-Is Tom sickP-Sick '6111 Tom! Thelma Hayes: hlf a man smashed a clock could he be accused of killing time? Hazel Gajus: iiNot if he could prove that the clock struck first. Then thereis the absenteminded Scotchman who ordered asparagus and left a tip. Elmer VVelker was seen sprinkling bird seed in his shoes. Ed Franks: iiWhat are you doing that for? VVelker: wIt's to keep my PIGEON toes from eating my CORN. O'Brien: XMhafs a iquotaiw Buckler: hThaUs iLwo-bitsi CAN YOU IMAGINE- Mr. Hill blowing a tuba. Norman XVells returning a borrowed object. Harvey Steigelman not falling asleep in Commercial Law. Margaret Trusty being unpopular. Bruce Brown not being a crooner. Ernest Ragle without one of his so- called girl friends. Mr. Milner teaching iorty-five min- utes without a disturbance. George Meyer being iipuny. Bernard. H. not bragging or asking questions. . Warren Hagopian being present on a Friday afternoon. Donald Shimler not reciting in his- tory. Mr. Nieman being without his joke. Albert Gellenbeck without his so- called moustache. Norbert Busam growing thin. Miss Morgan without her knitting. Robert Majocwsky with iifootball shoulders. Fred Eger taking the part of iilittle Eva. Greg Neteler walking to school. Louise Auxier becoming boisterous. Fred Danner without his curls. Julia Burkhardt not having a college boy on the string. One of the Williams boys not having a D.T. August Hiesman being on time. Miss Stuerwald without a French AC- cent. Mr. Young as a second Ben Bernie. Miss Budke finding a new book in the library. Martha Bowe not getting mad at some teacher. Thelma Schuman without a scottie dog pin. hDoci, Milner being a racketeer. 2:95 t Sx- o. mwgmnggmmm VOICE CONTACT Tdephone whes span +he ond. Your neighbor across H16 s+ree+-equally your neighbor across +he sea--is a+ +he ofher end of your +elephone line. Con+ac+- wherever you are and whenever you choose -+ha+'s +he priceless service of your fele- phone. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM 58 THE CITIZENS BANK of ST. BERNARD ST. BERNARD, OHIO Member of Federal DeposH' Insurance Corporafion THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL SERVICE AVon 74I4- 74l5 Vine Sf. a+ Washingion 5+. Bernard, :Ohio LIMOUSINE -- INVALID COACH United Confectionery Vine af Daniels AVon 3IOI I CAME FROM . . . Manufacfuring of ICE CREAM d CANDY - - I Quarfs 25c anGaHons $I.OO SChmldlln S 0 CASH AND CARRY 2 Gallons or More - Free Delivery Hardwa re Store 59 We Made the PHOTOGRAPHS For This Annual and are Proud of Them 0 53 60 The Dorsf Company 2 l 00 Reading Road Cincinnafi Makers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS FRATERNITY EMBLEMS SPORT CHARMS PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY PLATINUM AND GOLD MOUNTINGS Dependable Since l890 THE B. H. WESS COMPANY Btjilding Maferials - Coal - Kopper's Coke DURHAM AVENUE AND B. 8: O. R. R. Klrby 0l58 CINCINNATI. OHlO BREEDEN KNABB BURTSCHY FLOWERS, Inc. NORWOOD STORE B' 8 K ROOFING 4535 Main Ave. MElrose 8400-840l H EAT I N G CO. ELMWOOD PLACE STORE 5823 Vine $1. VAHey 3I I I-3I l2 FURNACE REPAIRING AND GENERAL ROOFING GREENHOUSES Delmar and Berfus. 5+. Bernard l0 Wes+ Ross Ave. Sf. Bernard. 0. AVON I430 Phone: UNiversHy 2566 Ni'le Telephone-AVon 824l 61 '5ERVILET' QUAIITY ' ' LWV I I J '01.! FL I! It! :VA VAI!KG.III LDDS SYCAM I-LE' 5L CINCINNATJ 62 Congratulations to the Graduates LOWE 8k CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY 703-705 Main S+ree+ CINCINNATI. OHIO 6 Complimenfs of PHILLIP J. KENNEDY 9 MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOW INTEREST RATE THE ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BLDG. 8 LOAN ASS'N CO. 45I7 Vine S+reei' 5+. Bernard. 0. FRED. METZE LOUIS DEKORS ACME DRY CLEANERS As Near as Your Phone QUALITY GARMENT CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Phone AVon 9435 ....... QHE WESTERMAN PRINT COMPANY $1 3806 Ludlow Avenue K02 . Khby 0523 Khby 0524 64 CENTRAL HARNESS COMPANY Manufacturers of m Champion Humane Dog Harness 0 Reg. U. 5. Pat Pend. IOI8 Cenfral Ave. Cincinnafi. Ohio AVon 4365 AVon 4362-M E. J. SCHILLINC- DENTIST ST. BERNARD. OHIO MOM Complimenfs of Complimenfs of THE GRIPPO O. H. BROWN CONE 8 PRETZEL CO. 09900 , 6 65 FRED C. BREITHOLLE LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER AVon 7822 425l GREENLEE AVE. ST. BERNARD. OHIO Phone: AVon 2908 GARLING'S LET US DELIVER YOUR GROCERIES AND MEATS 45I6 Greenlee Ave. Complimenfs of GEORGE W. ROTH FUSS Treasurer of Sf. Bernard JOHN R. QUANE KLETT'S MODERN FOOD MARKET FRESH MEATS - FRUITS GROCERIES 4934 Vine Sf. AVon 67 I 3 WE DELIVER The most economical food marke+ in your communi'ly LOUIS C. CORDES RALPH CORDES CORDES LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER. MILL WORK. AND INSULATION OFFICE: l5 E. 66TH STREET YARDS: C. C. C. Ez ST. L. RAILWAY! ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO HOWARD CORDES CINCINNATI. OHIO A. H. CORDES H. GIESELING GROCERIES. MEATS AN D HENRY STEINKOLK PHARMACIST CONFECTIONERY 6 '06? Vine and Washington Jr. 0. u. A. M. Bldg. ST. BERNARDI O. AVon 2995-M Sf. Bernard. 0. DOMIS COMPLETE LINE OF CO N FECT I O NERY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES and LUNCH ROOM Face Brick Briar Hill S+one Smokeless Fuel S+oker Coal Good Place +0 Ea+ 1 Good Horhe Cooking - PIES MADE TO ORDER 4725 Vine Sheet AVon 2216-J Seme+ Solvay Coke Class of I936 . THE Congra+ula+ions SUBURB SUPPLY o COMPANY MAUDE C. BURKHARDT moo MainS+. Reading VAlley 2390-239l 67 L B. 8L B. RESTAURANT STEAK DlNNERS - PLATE LUNCH 4710 VINE ST., ST. BERNARD Phone AVon 7927 AL. BESHANG. Mgr. ELIZABETH'S COFFEE SHOPPE HomeCooking 492l VINE ST. Complimenfs WILKERSON AUTO SERVICE I04 EAST MITCHELL AVE. Phone: AVon 2026 ST. BERNARD JEWELRY 3 RADIO SHOP REFRIGERATORS Philip Efler 4724 VINE ST. ST. BERNARD AVon 4383 Consulf THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN when in search of H19 Besf Book on any subied New Ti+les of All Leading Publishers always available. Bibles 87 Tes+amen+s a SpeciaHy. SUPERIOR PRINTING 87 BINDING 0 Call CHerry 37l0 420 Plum Sheef CincinnaH QUALITY APPLIANCES Refrigera+ors Radios Elec+ric Washers M. 8L M. Appliance Shop 4827 Vine Sf. AVon 3932 A. HINNENKAMP DAIRY Dairy Producfs 4420 Sullivan Ave. AVon 9573 68 Besf Wishes L. J. VANDEN EYNDEN Men's Wear V367 5 l06 Vine S+ree+ ST. BERNARD BATTERY 8L TIRE GOOD LUCK GAS AVon 6950 VINE AND ROSS We Make Our Own Ice Cream WG-V ELSIE A. TAYLORIS Friendly Confectionery FINE CANDlES-SANDWICHES 4qu Vine 5+. YDG-V Across +rom +he Andalus- -You Mus+ Come Over HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES- of vision and purpose who seek opporfunify and employmenf in Hle field of business are invi+ed +0 requesf informa+ion aboui our specialized courses of haining. Seek ihe counsel of your feachers. They are willing and compefenf to advise you. LITTLEFORD-NELSON School of Commerce A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAINING FOR HIGH AND COLLEGE GRADUATES Neave Building Cincinnafi Four+h af Race EAINE FLOWERS Ernst Manthey's Flowershop Greenhouses 5007 Greenlee AVon 362l When Hungry - Eaf KLEIN'S MILK CHOCOLATE World's Besi- WALTER M. PFEIFFER Dishich Represen+a+ive AVon l425-W ED. BERTE GUS MEYER Service wifh a Smile ST. BERNARD DRY CLEANING 8t SHOE REPAIR AVon 2645 4832 Vine Sf. WILLIAMS, PHARMACY Vine S13. 31' Ross Ave. Phones: AVon 8225-4505 Sf. Bernard VIN;V THE SNOOK-VEITH LUMBER CO. 5+. Bernard, Ohio AVon I 840 AVon I 84! CHARLES SHIMLER Con+rac+or and Builder REMODELING 422I Langley Ave. Sf. Bernard AVon 68I 3 0 Complimen+s of WM. C. SCHUCH 0 JOHN SINGER, Inc. 3 BRICK CONTRACTOR 3N 723 Jefferson Avenue x , Reading, Ohio Phone: VAIIey 2H7 When In need of Office Supplies Complimen+s pa+ronize of +he THE POUNSFORD HLY STATIONERY COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO GIRL RESERVE and IV! It We feel it a pleasure to publish this annual of 1936. Its publication has been made possible only through the financial aid and whole-hearted cooperation given by the St. Bernard Parent-Teachers Asso ciation, and other well known establish- ments and individuals. For this invaluable aid we, the Class 0f 36, wish to offer our humble apprecia- tion. 71 autogtaplts I


Suggestions in the St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH) collection:

St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941


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