St Joseph Academy - Sajoscript Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

5 L x SWWM i950 O 5 Q l Q '- K, u o 2?- '- f' +1 :fm . .0 I 'f Q' 'Jf1w,,,H?f,,,ms PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SAINT IOSEPH ACADEMY VOLUME TWELVE 2 Saiograph The Holy Year Prayer Almighty and Eternal God, with all our heart we thank Thee for the great gift of the Holy Year. Father in heaven, who seest all things, who searchest the hearts of men and reignest over them, make all men docile- to the voice of Thy Son in this time of grace and salvation. May the Holy Year be for all of us a time for the purification of heart and the sanctification of our lives: a year of interior reflection and reparation, a year of the great return and of the great pardon. Grant to those who suffer persecution for the sake of the faith Thy spirit of fortitude which will bind them forever to Christ and to His Church. Protect, O Lord, the Vicar of Thy Son on earth, the Bishops, priests, reli- gious and lay faithful. Draw them all together-priests and people, the young, the adult and the aged-into a unity of thought and affection which will serve as a solid rock against which the fury of Thine enemies will break in vain. By Thy grace, enkindle in the hearts of all men a love for those unfor- tunate ones whom abject poverty has forced into a life beneath the dignity of a human being. Instill in the souls of those who call Thee Father a hunger and thirst for social justice and for fraternal charity, in work as well as in word. Give, O Lord, peace in our days, peace to the individual soul, peace- to families, peace to our country, peace among nations. May the rainbow of peace and reconciliation enclose within the arc of its soft-blending light the Holy Land sanctified by the life, suffering, and death of Thy divine Son. O God of every consolation! Deep is our misery, grave are our faults, innumerable our needs: but greater still, O God, is our trust in Thee. Ever conscious of our unworthiness, we, as loving sons, place our destiny in Thy hands, joining our weak prayers to the intercession and the merits of the ever glorious Virgin Mary and all the saints. Give to the sick a spirit of resignation and bless them with good health: make our young men staunch in their faith, our young women pure: give our fathers the necessary blessings of prosperity and make the life of the family holy: make our mothers capable and conscientious in educating their children: extend Thy loving care and protection to the orphans: may the refugee- and the prisoner of war return to his homeland. Shower Thy graces on all of us as a preparation and a pledge of eternal happiness in heaven. Amen. 0401. fafq of aajima Drnr Lfm'y, who rfilralzfri flu' 10171115 Of loving Hrnrt, Inmzaczlfalr, At Fatima, ana' .flzo-wfrl the -way To nznkr Ihr world inviofnfr, TVR know fhat you must hold HJ zlmr, For diff you not om' night npjrfnr, In Pifgrim guisr, fo Izlrss us lzfrf? IVF ask your lulfssirzg on us no-w, That wr may strivf' to imitaif Your -virilwf, morr, P11611 day 'ZUllit'l1 foflo-wx That on which wr grnd1111ie'. Sajograph 3 4 Sajograph VATICAN CITY ROME On the joyous occa sion of the Graduation Exercises at Saint foseph Academy, Columbus, the Holy Father loving imparts to the devoted Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, the Students, the Alumnae, and the Bene factors o f the Academy his paternal Apostolic Blessing as a pledge o f copious heavenly graces and favors. Giovanni Battista Montirzi Substitute S eere mry of Stare I ' 1 a Q x Ac' ' N 0 I' -- pm-,J .. . -, , - . , i-L -' 'avi .UQ ,f.,,,rl4rrA W Y ln this volume of Saioqraph the students of Saint Ioseph Academy honor His Holiness, Pope Pius XII. They express their filial gratitude for His Apostolic Blessing so graciously bestowed in this Holy Year upon them, the Alumnae, the Benefactors, and the Faculty. Q -Q--an .- Am E '1- 'Y 1' 1' 'I 'T Y Si' W 8' if x 'Q' 5 Y 'Y' .,-4' 6 Saiograph With all Christendom responding to the invitation of Pope Pius XII to make this Holy Year a time of great conversion and great repentance , I commend the Sisters of Notre Danze de Namur and the students of Saint Joseph Academy in renewing their allegiance and pledging their continued affection to the Vicar of Christ. It is my fervent hope that the public expression of devotion given to the Holy Father through this edition of SAJOGRAPH will spark their lives into a lasting flame o f love and service for Christ and His Church. lust twenty-five years ago, other young ladies of the dcademy were united in prayer with the great Sovereign Pontiff, Pope Pius XI, in the Holy Year of Jubilee of 1925. The world at that time was experiencing social distress and spiritual upheaval following the first VVorld War. Another W orlfl War has :ought as that reliance solely on the power of mon will never insure peace for the nations of the lfVorld. If this generation will enjoy a good measure of security and the blessed peace of true social order, it must return humbly and fervently to God and make reparation for the injustices which cry to Him for vengeance. The great burden of this responsibility will rest upon the young people who are now ftting themselves to fuljill successfully their obligations to God and to their fellowmen. May God's blessing be with the Sisters of Notre Dame and their devoted students now and always. Michael Ready Bishop of Columbus JILJRYBDM 8 Saiograph Um Selma! Two Milestones Our crown of years gleams preciously Star-sprinkled silfuer hand- ff diadem of diamonds Resplenrlent in G0d's Hand. VVe thank Him for the beauty Of jewelled ymrs that shine VVith light diffused from Heaven, From Him, the Light Di-vine. FACULTY Sister Marie Eulalia ......,.,. .,.,....,. S uperior Sister Margaret Aloysius ........ ......... P rincipal Sister lgnatius Loyola ........ ........ L ibrarian Sister Agnes Paula ......... .................,.... E nglish Sister Marie St. Eleanor .......... Social Sciences Sister Teresa S.l-l ........... Mathematics, Science Sister Cecilia S.H ................... English, Spanish Sister l-lelen Cecilia ...... English, Mathematics Sister Francis Xavier .................. Latin, French Sister Mary Francesca ................ Voice, Violin Sister Loyola Marie ....... ............... P iano Sister Mary Laurence ....... ........ P iano ograp REVEREND IAMES I. CARROLL Reliqion IX and X REVEREND ROBERT WHITE Religion XI cmd XII IO Sajograph REVEREND WILLIAM SULLIVAN CI'1cxpIc1in A 'UUE x4 REVEREND PAUL G. CORBETT Retreat Master MISS DOROTHY KRUMLAUF MISS FLORENCE STROYNE Physical Education Ari I MRS. WILLIAM WARNER MISS ETHEL VARGO Home Economics Business Sajograph I I Notre Dame Alumnae 1949-1959 Mrs. Ioseph Thayer--President Mrs. Richard Williams-Vice President Miss Martha Wei1bacherwTreasurer Miss Margaret Callahan-Recording Secretary Miss Dolores Strenq-Corresponding Secretary Y'-zcwrzfbt'-fi-W' yffzfzv ago in ufmfhn' Holy Yrnr flu' fmjwily of Sain! fmrjrlz fluzflrzzfy uw-zfrfl info flu' 211'-zu high wlzfml fezzilrfirzg. 111 ffziy jv'm'w1t Holy Ymzr, the uhm of 1950 jmys xjm'if1ffr'iff11ff' fllfflllgll Sajugmplz fo all flu' fflmnmw. 12 Sajograph Santan RITA BERWANGER Law and order, cooperation and dependability, that's Rita B., an all- round girl. As president of the Stu- dent Council, she has shown exec- utive ability. An excellent athlete, she has made all the teams. The lower classmen look up to Rita as a model. IEAN HINE Through the responsibilities ot our Senior Year, lean has been at the helm as our Class Presi- dent. She is an ardent sport Charn- pion, holding her place as a mem- ber on all the winning teams. The Class of '50 have reason to appre- ciate and remember lean's leader- ship as class president. K. lx i Saiograph 1 3 Ww- at 'Q if ! , MARY IO AMSBAUGH Sparkling eyes and a gay smile announce Mary lo's presence on every occasion. Interested in ev- erything and everybody, always ready to lend a helping hand- fun-lovinq, yet an earnest student -this describes our Mary lo. IEAN BELT True sincerity has Won for lean many friends. She works deter- minedly for everything that she' considers worthwhile. She has shown an aptitude for business in her management ot Chatterbox . May life be good to our lean. LILLIAN BELTRAM Small and full of fun, always bubbling over with energy and laughter, Lil has helped make many a class project a success. Like Hamlet she likes to solilo- quize and on any occasion will be- gin guoting Shakespeare and oth- er famous authors. I4 Saiograph Saiograph 15 DIANE BOWEN Unaffected and full of fun, Die ane's blue eyes reflect her deep spirituality, evidenced in her lead- ership as Sodality Prefect. She has had the honor of wearing Our Lady's Medal during her senior year. Gifted with unusual music ability, she has won the gold med- al for piano. IOSEPHINE BUZZELLI Buzzie always gives us an ever ready smile, and a helping hand. Her deft fingers have produced some beautiful creations in the Home Economics Department. Her ready answers in class often pro- voke laughter. We shall always remember our beloved Buzzie. PATRICIA CORBETT Easy going and natural, Pat finds life a pleasant and jolly thing. Loyalty to her school and friends is indicative of her high ideals, and promises a full and enioyable future for Pat. 7x V tlliffy .-. ..t..,4. 4 f 4 ' f l 1 K .Q i,W , RUTH CORBETT We find Ruth ordinarily either wielding a paint brush or pound- ing a typewriter. Her gentle man- ner and willingness to help any- one at any time make her a de- lightful friend. We will remember her as an ardent fan for the Red Birds. SALLY DE SHETLER Understanding blue eyes and a sweet smile describe our Sally. Her serious but friendly manner has made her a delightful com- panion to all. As an officer of the Student Council, she has fulfilled her duties to the nth degree. KATHLEEN DEVINE lolly and hUppY'gO-ll1CkY Di- vie is ever willing to help. Her bright laughter brings good cheer wherever she goes. The world will be a happier place because of our Kathleen. I6 Sajograph Saiograph I 7 ANN MARIE FAHERTY Quiet and shy, good-natured and friendly, loyal and coopera- tive, our Molly reminds us of the words ot the song, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . Frequently found in chapel, Ann Marie knows the best Friend for her joys and sorrows. MARTHA FENLON A bright smile and twinkling eyes always light up our Marth's face. Much ot her time and ettort have been devoted to Chatter- box and Sajograph , but she still has plenty left for fun and merriment. MARY FENLON As you guessed she's Martha's twin sister and a bit of a tease. Her more serious moments are spent in writing for school publi- cations and on her pet subject- Chemistry. Neither the Writing nor the chemistry obscure her pleas- ing personality. ...I MARY LOU FULCHER Business-like and efficient, Mary Lou will surely go far in the busi- ness World. She has had good ex- perience as business manager for Sajograph . Her friendliness and her ability to talk you into any- thing are assets that will help her in any Walk of life. LOUISE GIANTONIO Rich dark brown hair, large- ex- pressive eyeseour Louise made the most of these striking features as Mrs. I. Haddington Iones in our Senior Play. Her great love for rid- ing in convertibles does not pre- vent her from listening to every- one's problems and giving her friendly advice. IENNIE LEE HANCOCK lennie Lee has been generous with her artistic ability on both Chatterbox and Sajograph . A Southern miss, her charming man- ner Will surely secure for her a high place on the ladder of suc- cess. l8 Sajograph BARBARA HOFFMANN Barbara has earned for herself the distinction of being our Class Valedictorian. Her studiousness, however, does not dull her sense of humor. She is' enthusiastic for the Christophers and for every- thing connected with Our Lady's Sodality. GAIL HUFFMAN Gail claims the distinction of be- ing our one and only redhead , Her good nature and laughing ways have won for her many friends in the class of '50. Her abil- ity to make beautiful creations with flowers suggests great suc- cess in her future! career as a flor- ist. SARAH HUTCHINS Sarah's artistic ability has con- tributed much to our class, espe- cially to our tournament skits. She is always glad to give a helping hand which she proves frequently as Senior vice-president. Her ever- ready cheerfulness has helped us over some difficult hurdles. PATRICIA KERN One of the songsters of the class, Patty has often shared her light voice with us in auditorium pro- grams. A petite bundle of charm, grace, and elegance, a serene na- ture-these traits have won for Patty many friends at S.I.A. CAROLYN KRAMER Serious-minded and seemingly shy, Carolyn often reveals a real sense of humor in her English com- positions. As a loyal supporter of every class project she has Won our friendship. We Will always cherish the memory of her com- panionship. MARY MARGARET LA HOUD Sharing with us her gift of a clear soprano voice, Pe-QQY has given us many a pleasant time. Full of mischief and with a flare' for dramatics, she took the lead in our class play. We predict great things for Peggy. ZO Saiograph Sajograph 21 PHYLLIS LARRIMER Quiet and complacent is our Phyllis. Her calm view of life is something we all admire, and per- haps envy. She is ever ready to assist anyone who asks, no matter who it may be. PATRICIA LEHMAN Neatness in her appearance and gcod grooming will be assets for Pat in her chosen field of en- deavor-as a beautician. She strives for the best in every phase of life as we may judge by the lovely creations she makes for her- self in the Home Economics de- partment. GEORGINE MCCONNELL Although a new member of the class in her Senior Year, Georgie has made many friends. Her ease in adapting herself to a new school and a new environment predict success for her in the future. ! j, 1 JJ N, 'J IANET MALONEY A deep, dramatic voice and quiet manners belong to our lanet. Earnestness and dependability predict more than ordinary suc- cess tor this friendly, blond mem- ber of the class ot '5U. VIRGINIA MILLER Tall, blond Gini is the humorist of the class. Her gay laugh, bright eyes, and mirth-provoking antics have endeared her to all her class- mates. She displays her mathema- tics ability as Treasurer of the Athletic Association. ANNA MARIE MONETT Always laughing herself, Annie has the gift of making others laugh and enjoy lite. She is ever ready to express her opinion in no uncertain terms, and to give' her whole-hearted cooperation to any worthy project. 22 Saiograph MARY MOTZ Motzie has an all-round inter- est in every activity, with special emphasis on athletics. She is sin- cere in Whatever she is doing, be it study, prayer, or play. She will be a future Sister of Notre Dame. ANN NINI Ann's quiet laugh and love for the absurd make her a delightful companion and a valued friend. We did not realize her dramatic ability before her impersonation of Madam Goldstein in Here She Comes. ROSEMARY O'CONNOR Rosie's gay humor and good sportsmanship have played no small part in Winning for her the office of President of the Athletic Association. Here she has shown herself capable in dealing with people and coping with situations. Saiograph 23 X W , PHYLLIS PFEIFER Friendly Phyllis is always will- ing to express her opinion, and she has some very definite ones. Her ambition is to have R. N. atter her name. We wish her success in attaining that ambition. LASCA RAMROTH A sport enthusiast is Lasca. Painting, sewing, and cooking are her favorite occupations. Her tun- loving and gay disposition has brought much joy to her class- mates who look forward to the day when they will tly in Pilot Lasca's own plane. DIANE REED Tall, brunette Diane is always ready with cr joke. Her enthusi- asm tor sports has made her a member of almost all the teams. Our temperarnental Diane is some- one we can never forget. 24 Saiograph Sajograph 25 ROSEMARIE ROEHRENBECK An ardent ian tor the Red Birds is our sott-spoken and fun-lovina Rosie. Participation in all school functions and excellence in her studies indicate that Rosie will ac- complish successfully all the tasks of the future. MARY ANN ROSATI An eager worker for any class project, Mary Ann has spent many hours in the production ot Sojo- qraphn. I-ler music ability is evi- dent as an organist at her parish Church, Saint Catherines, and when she accompanies the Aqui- nas orchestra. ROSEMARY RUDOLPH Quiet and artistic, with perfect manners, Rosemary is a girl we can always depend on when help is needed. Her sincerity and un- ruttled good nature should bring her success. M... X. fi, W wN,N k MARY EVELYN RUETTY An eagerness for knowledge, a readiness to cooperate, a sense of duty-this is Mary Evelyn. Her clever impersonation of Carolina, the colored maid, in Here She Comes , We can never forget. VIOLA SANTEL A sweet smile, a calm and un- ruffled nature, Viola pursues the even tenor of her ways. She' is outstanding alike in studies and in sports. Best of luck to another of our future S.N.D.'s:. CARMELLA SARICH Madonna features and black hair call to mind our Carm. Easy-going and jovial, she is Well liked by all. Her charming manner has Won her many friends. We wonder what the future holds for Carmella. 26 Sajograph Sajograph 27 DOROTHY SCHWARZ Neatness is an outstanding characteristic of our Dorth. An ability and a willingness' to per- form all her tasks well have won for her esteem of both teachers and classmates. A friendly manner and constancy point to success for Dorth. NANCY SMYTH Nancy is one of our versatile seniors. An ability to make ter- rific clothes, to cook excellent meals, and to paint outstanding pictures, together with a delightful spirit of doing the right thing at the right time will open almost any door to Nancy. JOAN SWEINSBERGER loan's beautiful speaking voice is the admiration of all in the class. Her quiet and graceful man- ner makes her a much sought companion. The best of luck to our Iohnnie . 'bb azii I ' affirm MARY ANN VANDERBURG Mary Ann is always ready to offer her opinion and give helpiul suggestions. Her writing ability has won her the job of Youth Page reporter. Always' ready for a good time, Mary Ann nevertheless ex- cels in all her studies. IANE VOSS A newcomer to our class in her Iunior Year, lane has made a place for herself by her thought- iulness, her high ideals, and her love tor fun-making. Her musical talent has won tor her the coveted gold medal tor piano. FRANCES WHALEN A small Irish miss, with a touch oi sophistication, Pat can always be relied upon to give her honest opinion on any subject. We know that she has qualities which will bring her success. Bring flowers of the rarest, bring flowers of the fairest From qarderi arid woodland and hillside and vale, Our full hearts are swelliriq, our glad voices telling The praise of the loveliest rose of the dale. U jfllll'-1' ru' rrnrwl fl: f'1' zuiflz rfmiv fnf1'ny, Qzzrwn of flu' rmgrls, flIl1'l'l1 of flu' .W113'. U .Vlnry iw frnrwz tlzrr 'wiflz lJlU5.VfNlI.t' frnlfly, Qlflffll of flu' ffngrly, Qnrrrf nf llir .Way Sapgraph 29 30 Sajograph YOU WERE THERE Presented by Radio Station-S-E-N-I-0-R-S Time-June 7, 1950 Announcer-And what's our program for this week on You Were Thereni This week we have four lovely young ladies from Saint Joseph Academy, ready to recount the highlights of their four years. Each will recount the story for one year. Right now advancing to the mike is Nancy Smyth. Nancy-Our freshman class entered the halls of Saint Joseph Academy in September 1946. How many new experiences we had that yearl One never-to-be-for- gotten day was that on which the Seniors initiated us. We survived. Gradually We learned to cope with high school subjects. We learned cooperation by playing and working with girls from other schools and other sections of the city. Mid-year exams followed Father Flinn's fine retreat. Studies, sports, and social activities together with our spiritual interests filled each succeeding day until the happy June day when we saw the seniors receive their diplomas from His Excellency. Announcer-Thank you, Miss Smyth. I am sure we have enjoyed your picture of your first year in high school. Now Miss Carolyn Kramer will give us the happenings of the Sophomore year. Carolyn-This year at S.-j.A. we were introduced to geometry and biology, inter- esting but not easy subjects. Feeling quite superior to the incoming freshmen We participated with assurance in the student council, sodality, and athletic meetings. Our retreat master, Father Skalko, gave us much to consider. The second semester passed so quickly that before we could realize it we were saying farewell to the seniors. We looked forward to September when we would be upper classmen. Announcer-Thank you, Miss Kramer. Miss Bowen will now give us the next experience of her class. Step closer to the mike, please. Diane-Our third year was a thrilling one. We received our class rings, helped to plan the Cherry Ball, sang carols at the Cathedral before Midnight Mass. Our retreat, conducted by Monsignor Cousins, was exceptionally impressive. The basketball, volley ball, and tennis 'tournaments afforded us many exciting moments. The sodality and athletic teas brought us close to commencement day. This crowning event of the year made us realize that our senior year was just around the corner. Announcer-Thank you, Miss Bowen. Miss Hine will now tell us the privileges of being a senior. Hine--I really do not know where to begin. The Mass of the Holy Ghost, school elections, initiation of the freshmen, the Fall Festival, were all interest- ing experiences. The Rural Life Conference brought us the beautiful pageant, The Secret of Green Acres . Our part was to paint the coat of arms of the dioceses that belong to this great movement. Father Corbett's excellent retreat, exams, Mother-Daughter Tea, Mission Day, May Crowning, came one after the other in such haste that before we could realize it, we were practising for the commencement program. We received our precious diplomas from His Excellency, Bishop Ready, and then after our reception into the Alumnae, we regretfully passed from high school days to the responsibilities that always follow. Miss Announcer-Thank you, graduates of Saint Joseph Academy. Your memories of a happy past will, we hope, be an expectant look into the future for many of our radio audience. Mary Jo Amsbaugh CLASS SONG Our year ushers in the morrow of farewell, Memories fill our hearts: bind us closer: Our souls pledged to constancy. And so in parting let us remember That life its joys brings e'er touched by sorrow, That each new day - a Cod-sent ,gift Bears with its burden the hope of Heaven's tomorrow. Then be our purpose-and our endeavor To live our lives firm in faith and strong in trial. To 'Christ our Leader-we plead for guidance, For dauntless courage, for loyalty unswerved. -Sarah Hutchins Saiograph 31 A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE The reunion planned in l95O has come to pass. It is Iune 7, l96O. The gathering is going on at the Maloney Plaza, owned and operated by Ianet herself. People from far and near crowd this hotel to enjoy the food of one of America's greatest cooks, Nancy Smyth. Nancy is assisted by three of her classmates, Patty Whalen, Patty Corbett, and Mary Lou Fulcher. Near the Plaza is an exclusive Dress Shop managed by Patty Lehman. Here one can find the latest styles designed by Mimi better known as Connie Kramer. The hats are fash- ioned by Iosephine Buzzelli and are strictly originals . We learn with great pleasure that Lasca Ramroth has been crowned Queen of the Air- ways . Mary Motz is her co-pilot and Rosemary O'Connor is her stewardess. Their plane brings to the reunion Peggy La Houd, one of the leading stars of the Metropolitan Opera. Lasca's planes are built by Larrimer and Company, a growing and thriving business. Per- haps the Nini-Giantonio automotive firm is just as flourishing with their famous yellow con- vertibles. The gasoline furnished for both these firms' is purchased from Diane Bowen's fill- ing station. Patty Kern has just returned from a concert tour in Europe. Her traveling companions were Mary and Martha Fenlon. It was a most interesting crossing on the Queen Van owned and operated by Mary Ann Vanderburg and captained by Kathleen Devine who made a record crossing in three days less than schedule. The life boats on this ship bear the familiar name of Rudolph, Ruetty, and Sweinsberger, while the entertainment aboard the steamer was furnished by the famous Ohio quartet-Roehrenbeck, Faherty, Santel, and Corbett. Diane Reed has earned the title, All American, in girls' basketball. Her tremendous publicity is due in part to the fact that lean Hine holds the editorial seat of the Columbus Dispatch. Diane's success may also be credited to her trainer and coach, Georgine McConnell. Virginia Miller has followed a remarkable- career. She is the famous juiiitsu teacher at Miller's Training Center in the heart of Columbus. In museums all over the world we find the masterpieces of Iennie Lee Hancock. Hoff- man and Huffman, America's greatest paint manufacturers, furnish her paints. This year the Pulitzer Prize- went to Sally DeShetler for her novel, Michigan Girl and to Sarah Hutchins for her plays. Mary Io, who received her degree in elementary education at the Berwanger University, is now teaching Mary Ann Rosati's and Carm ella's many children. She receives much help and encouragement from Phyllis Pfeifer and Anna Marie Monett who are now engaged in the same field as S.N.D.'s. Dorothy Schwarz and Lillian Beltram have just arrived from their swanky winter resort in Florida. En route they met lean Belt, dean of girls at the state reformatory, and lane Voss, psychiatrist at the same institution. 32 Saiograph N . 2,9 A A Q 'I . in ji ' ,Z I N Q ' Qffg-4 f .W Lf PlA-xf ig f as Q A 'LJ' 5 ' ,hi . 3, s 1 bg ? 4 S1gpl33 Name Mary lo Amsbaugh lean Belt Lillian Bel tram Rita Berwanger Diane Bowen Iosephine Buzzelli Pat Corbett Ruth Corbett Sally De Shetler Kathleen Devine Anne Marie Faherty Martha Fenlon Mary Fenlon Mary Lou Fulcher Louise Giantonio Iennie lee Hancock lean Hine Barbara Hoffman Gail Huffman Sarah Hutchins Patty Kern Connie Kramer Peggy La Houd Phyllis Larrimer Pat Lehman lanet Maloney Georgine McConnell Virginia Miller Anna Marie Monett Mary Motz Ann Nini Rosemary O'Connor Phyllis Pfeifer Lasca Ramroth Diane Reed Rosemarie Roehrenbeck Mary Ann Rosati Mary Evelyn Ruetty Rosemary Rudolph Viola Santel Carmella Sarich Dorothy Schwarz Nancy Smyth loan Sweinsberger Mary Ann Vanderburg lane Voss Pat Whalen 34 Sapograph Always Found staring into space with her shoes off Emoting directing traffic borrowing pens singing with Whalen and Fulcher at Red Bird Stadium dreaming of Michigan sleeping in class in Chapel waiting for lean clowning around on the phone- in a convertible day dreaming in the midst of everything giving advice playing Cupid in Room 9 losing something dreaming having fun giggling waiting with Vandie tying her scarf collecting pictures arguing up in Mars on the phone in trouble' next door at St. Patrick's running for buses in Red Bird Stadium driving a convertible at the games with Mary Evelyn cutting her hair looking out of windows eating chatting sleeping doodling eating at the Dale Asset rosy cheeks winsome manner sense of humor personality fun-loving voice disposition intelligence blue eyes iollity sincerity Mary Martha profile sophisticated ways speaking voice 1950 Dodge brains red hair song writing expressive height zest for living slimness cleanliness deep voice bright smile posture progressive writing ability neatness eyes promptness artistic jokes complexion enthusiasm - southern accent artistic dimples madonna face incessant talking sewing ability soft speaking voice argumentative ability friendly smile Irish eyes Pet Poeve , side burns people who hurry Wezi's ulcer conceited people recitals persistence people who stare Silver noise buck teeth books nosy people people who are late people who are late insincere people the Smalls Goatees people bad table manners pessimists mustaches people on buses sophistication gloomy faces blonds who can't take a hint late people to be hurried Van's laugh getting a hair cut getting up in the morning Bill Bucyrus liver and onions people who never laugh lack of sense of humor her sunroom homework blind referees her ears people who brag slow people moody people Elm Street Annie's eating a sad person none Secret Ambition to be tall bounce on the clouds ioin a gypsy caravan to use my hope chest to be . . . F. B. I. Agent singing lead in an operetta live on a farm concert pianist to have ten boys to be smart to understand Chemistry to raise my eyebrows to have twins to be a blond to get thin live on a berry farm to understand learn to sing to get thin to be witty to go to Chi to be a success to understand life Favorite Song Together Ahl Sweet Mystery of Life Clare de Lune My BuddY Tomorrow Is Forever That's My Desire These Foolish Things Here l'll Stay Beyond the Sea Blue Danube Look for the Silver Lining Kiss in the Dark There's No Tomorrow Moonlight Serenade I Can Dream Stardust Serenade in Blue Without a Song There's No Tomorrow I Know that my Redeemer Liveth Night and Day Clare de Lune Iealousy Meditation to own a Tappan De Luxe StoveLittle White Lies to visit Vandie's Ranch to be a dancer to be graceful sing with Arthur Godfrey to write the best catholic American novel to own a convertible join S.A.E. Fraternity to go to South America to fly a plane pass a chemistry test secretary of a ball club to go to Rome to find a championship team learn to ride a horse get to Heaven to go to Mexico to drive a car become a dress designer to live in Rio ranch out west write a novel travel everywhere to see the world My Buddy Stardust Magic Is the Moonlight My Best to You Artist's Life My Foolish Heart Stardust There's No Tomorrow Mother Machree In the Still of the Night It lsn't Fair Where Are You You'll Never Walk Alone Without a Song Room Full of Roses Moonlight Serenade Falling in Love With Love Stardust All the Things You Are .Always Music, Music, Music Tenderly Saiograph 35 cLAss WILL , WE, the Class of 1950, of sound mind and memory declare this to be our last Will and Testament. I. To Sister Superior, Sister Margaret Aloysius, and to the Faculty we bequeath our appreciation for the help they have been to us. II. To Miss Krumlauf we give our knowl- edge and love of sports. III. To Miss Stroyne we leave all our masterpieces. IV. To Mrs. Warner we leave our burnt pans and bicarbonate of soda. V. To Miss Vargo we will our broken nails and worn pencils. I, Mary Io Amsbaugh, leave my love for flashy rings to Mary Timmons. I, lean Belt, bequeath my seat at the Aquinas games to Marie Rozum. I, Lillian Beltram, will my strong arm to Mary K. McGlinchy for manipulating the mimeograph. I, Rita Berwanger, bequeath my soft laughter and fine manners' to Mary Hans. I, Diane Bowen, give my witty repartee to Lillian Singer. I, Iosephine Buzzelli, leave my knitting needles to Antoinette Pasone. I, Pat Corbett, bestow my locker with all its contents upon Patty Shane. Saiograph I, Ruth Corbett, give my precious record collection to Pat Grabill 'and Io Ann Frey. I, Sally De Shetler, will my home' in the West end to Iodell Lanman. I, Kathleen Devine, bequeath my red glass frames to Carol Zenker. I, Marie- Ann Faherty, give my affection for gardenias to Mary Ann Devine. I, Martha Fenlon, leave my typing abil- ity to Eleanor Porchetti. I, Mary Fenlon, will my love for Saint Francis Hospital to Bonnie Boals and Carolyn Silk. I, Mary Lou Fulcher, bestow my finan- cial flurries upon Marjorie Sprouse. I, Louise Giantonio, give to Marlene Pea- cocke my preference for blond boys. I, lennie Lee Hancock, bequeath mY love of arguing to Donna Goetz and Sally Goodin. I, lean Hine, leave my driver's license to Mary lo Koerner. I, Barbara Hoffman, will my ease in blushing to Barbara Aniot. I, Gail Huffman, leave my beautiful singing voice to Mary Margaret Lacher. I, Sarah Hutchins, give my passion for pickles to Noreen Ioyce. Class Will CContinuedl I, Patty Kern, bestow my savoir faire upon Patricia Callahan. I, Connie Kramer, bequeath my fond- ness for canasta to Martha Petter. I, Peggy' La Houd, leave to Iudy Brill my camel to travel through Syria. I, Phyllis Larrimer, will my love for Beethoven to Mary Weber. I, Patty Lehman, give my snow-white bucks to Io Ann Dick. I, Ianet Maloney, will all my Irish ances- tors to Cosmina Pagura. I, Georgine McConnell, leave my favor- ite rear seat in room one to Nancy Beall. I, Gini Miller, bequeath my beautiful curls to Dee Beltram. I, Anna Marie Monett, give my love for Godfrey and Merle to Rita and Dottie Hay- hurst. I, Mary Motz, will my brother's' photo- graph to Ioan Grewe. I, Ann Nini, leave my peroxide to Made- line McGuire. I,. Rosemary O'Connor, bequeath my ease for getting into trouble to Donna Weinandy. I, Phyllis Pfeifer, bestow my apprecia- tion of Cicero upon Carol Specht. I, Lasca Ramroth, leave my airplane models to Katie Quirk. I, Diane Reed, will my chemistry text and test tubes to Dorothea Weaver. I, Rosie Roehrenbeck, give my admira- tion for the Red Birds to Carolyn Leitwein. I, Mary Ann Rosati, give my place in the Aquinas Orchestra to Katie Engert, my picture to Ioan Bright. I, Mary Evelyn Ruetty, leave my dra- matic ability to Barbara Rudolph. I, Rosemary Rudolph, will my art mater- ials to lean Schilling and Nancy Sullivan. I, Viola Santel, give my love for napping to Ioan Bahn. I, Carmella Sarich, will my blue truck to Eileen O'Neil. I, Dorothy Schwarz, leave my office at the Ritz to Iean Schaeffing. I, Nancy Smyth, bestow my uniform sweater, name and all, to Ieanne Grady. I, Mary Ann Vandenburg, will my job as Citizen reporter to Avis Mack. I, lane Voss, bequeath my ivory key artistry to Mary Io Looker and Mary Namey. I, Pat Whalen, leave my extensive ward- robe' to Pat Dearborn. I, Ioan Sweinsberger, bestow on Patty Bollinger my typing speed. WITNESSED: The Class of 1951. SIGNED: The Class of 1950. Sajograph 37 38 Sajograph The Seniors present l-lere She Comes April l6, l95O directed by Miss Margaret Crawford The Characters Mrs. Goldstein Ann Nini Nora, her maid Sarah Hutchins Betty Kelton Lillian Beltram Sally De Shetler' Madame Lowell Viola Santel Mrs. I. Haddinqton lones Louise Giantonio Luella and Bella lones Mary lo Amsbauqh Lasca Ramroth Mary Fenlon' Gail Huffman' Vi Hudson Phyllis Larrimer Polly Wentworth lean Belt Nicky Brooks -a double role Maritza Lopez Mary Margaret LaHoud Pat O'Keefe Martha Fenlon Carolina, Lopez' maid Mary Evelyn Buetty Sally Ridge Anna Monett Miss' Hammond Mary Motz Mlle. Bossiqnole Patty Kern 'Afternoon performance Senior Chorus Iunior Chorus Honor Pupils as BQQQEQ Senior Class Cfficers Student Council Board Sodality Board Chatterbox Staff 4 S 42 Saiograph me This is Commencement Day! May we not also call it Challenge Day? It is indeed the time to which we have eagerly looked forward, the day on which we receive our diplomas from our Most Reverend Bishop. Now that it has come, we know that we must take- our place as' Catholic graduates in a world which for the most part has forgotten God, and prove that what we have received will have lasting results. Forgetting God, the whole world, including our own loved country, finds itself in a very critical condition. Our Holy Father has told us that it is a privilege to live in these chaotic times. Again and again we have heard that the world of tomorrow will be what the youth of today make it. We are therefore' individually confronted with the question: What can I do about it? and herein lies our challenge. Our training at home, church, and school has given us correct standards. Will we translate theory into Catholic Action? To which group of Catholic graduates will we belong-the group, whom Mr. Frank Sheed, well-known author, publisher, and lecturer recently characterized as good pagans with Catholic patches on them or to his other group the girls who know their religion, love it ,... share it with others . . . and above' all give good example ? The world into which we are stepping today is one which has entered its deepest moral and physical crisis. In a current issue of United Nations' World the editor offers as a solution: The most important thing for all nations is to know which of the existing instruments in today's world can be most useful in achieving both peace and security. Our Holy Father, Pius XII, and his worthy predecessors have pointed out the only efficacious instrument to peace and security-a return to God and a whole-hearted following of His blue-print, the Ten Commandments. Our Founding Fathers sensed the importance of good Christian living as we know from the Declaration of Independence, the motto on our aoins, and the charters of our early American colleges. Not the A bomb or the H bomb or a third world war is the instrument to bring peace and security. Does not each war find us still more involved in problems and less secure in our way of life? As Catholic graduates we know the only safe, way to security-Christian living, prayer, and penance, for our Blessed Lady herself has come to earth in our own day to plead with us. We are living in her era, the Marian Age. As means to reach her Divine Son, she has given us her Rosary, reparation, love of her Immaculate Heart. Today in the- sanctuary of Guadalupe, Mexico, we may gaze at her beautiful image impressed more than four hundred years ago on the tilma of her faithful son, Iuan Diego. In France we find her favorite shrines where she continues to dispense favors to her clients at LaSalette, Lourdes, and the shrine of the Miraculous' Medal in Paris. In Portugal, in our own century, we see the beautiful basilica at Fatima where pilgrims from all over the world have sought her help. The Pilgrim statue now touring the world has visited our own city and we have been privileged to touch it and pray before it. As late as 1948 at Lipa in the Philippines, Our Lady appeared to a Carmelite' novice. Her message is always the same-- Pray, do penance. Today as we thank our beloved parents, our kind pastors, and our devoted teachers for helping us thus far on our way, we ask their blessing and their prayers, that, with our hands tightly clasped in Mary's, we may meet our chal- lenge-and live as fearless Catholics, pray and do penance for ourselves and for the world. Barbara Hoffman niau 7 . . . . , , . ll-- l.m-It tw mght. flI'51 lwvwi Mm NIJICIQ, lutn ll:1x'I1m'sl. I7Hl'Hll1l'Il X'Xu:u'u' Xlwrx' Num-x luzm Ilrighl, lillflIlk'L'H lfuxgwt. Mary VXK-In-x'. V -cwnmvl Run: -lwzm lizllm, -lmlclln l.:nml1zu1. Illmrullwzu II1lj'IIlll'N1. Nun'-' 1 mx lmll, IMIIIIIII XXKIII mly. I1:1rl1:11':1 Rmlulplm. Xlzury ,ln lvwrm-r. 'lL'IlIl 5l'I1Ill'ftlI1j.1, Xlurw IQ-funn. . V , . . . llmwl lww: I-:11'Im1'u .XIIIIUL Alu ,Mm l'1'a-y. Nvrvvmm hluyvc, Klzwy Ilzmx, I'.11rn'1'1 l'mlI'a11'm 'Xlanry lnllrlumx. N1IlI'j','ll l.:u'Iu'r. I':1l1'1c1:1 flmlull. lhullm Mznwrl, W OFFICERS mir Porchcvtli. u , H-2 LMI to rmhii 4.ifSIIHI1..I Pu gum, Prelsidemg Io Arm Dirk, Elfm- Sagograph 43 'Odd ll--l li-it to Ri lit first row: Xlzirjrwic S1tI'0llS0, Mllfy ,lu l.eml:cr, lluiiiiic lluzlla, l'1n Slizmc, lmlmws llcltrzim, Nlziry .xllll llcviiic. Sccinul ltuw: .Xntuim-tim' lfzisuiic, Mary Nzunuy. Clzmwlyii Silk, :Xl1lI'lL'IlC l'i-:iciwlct-, tlcziiim Mrzulv, XZUIUV Siillimii. Karol Zi-tiki-V. lliiril Raw: -ll'2lll'5k'llllllllg1. Lziiml Spcclit, Nlziry lxziy Nlchliiwlicy, XlZltlL'lL'1I1L' Nlrtiiliiw, t zirulxii l.t-itxxi-iii. lx:it'lu-1'1i1t- Quirk, ,Imam 1211-wc, ,Xrlciic ,Xtllk'lIl. OFFICERS ll-4 Lett to right: Lillian Singer, Treasurerp Martha Petter, Secre- tary: ludy Brill, Vice-Presidentq Donna Goetz, President. 44 Sajograpln .-S' IU-5 Ixft tu right. first ruw: L.ll11I'Ik'11l' lin-vlrtvl. I Im'cm'0 lmv- liizmm- lfmwl XXIII t:Jlll2l l1k'l' Ihrlmmv IM-Irl, blzumvt Szaycr. Q-.rml Huw: Nznmcy 'I'llH1IlZlN. Nzurvy Iimliclr. l3:xI'l1:u':1 lfux, Mm-y Kilj' Hyun. Nunn- lliwi, . , . KIJIIVK' Ixwlmrrrxrnr. OFFICERS IUYS Left to riqhi: Indy Lake, Vice Presideni: Sdurrdrcix Allen, Pre-sif demg Cldrice Ferrick, Secretary: Sue Arm Bender, Treasurer. Salograph -45 Sopfaamaaed IO-'I l.ct't lit right, first row: lttmttliy Xiang, .lmui Klinglt-r, Czimlcv Riwgur, Niziry Ilxtlt llizxm' Myt-iw, Iivtty .XHI1 KCIIQUI, Si-until Rim: llzlrlmrzl l:llk'L'ilII0l'. Nziiivy fiXYj'lllIL', l':it1it-1'ii1t- livrimlrl. Lliiutlyii lit-limi, llc Sliuwr. Mary Nlzu'g:1rct XY:1lkt-r, l.:iYiim Xlimww, OFFICERS 10-9 Left to right: Antoinette Sui- prizio, Presidentg Renee Kcisch, Vicefpresidenty Erika Foettinqer, Secretcxryg Kathleen Movvery, Treasurer. 46 Sajograph 4 , . . . , U-.w l.cI1 tu right, Iirst rmxi ,lm':nim' lniwznllc, Mary -lzuic Svliull, Sylvia iillfi-lllllll, Nsmvy Iwiniiwn, Mary XM-iitnvl. xI1ll'22lI'k'I Suutlixx- ccuiul Rww: I':ilriri:1 Smith. lfxmvl Sulmiiclt. Ilclvn Iii-vtwii, Nlznrilyii INN. i'lmi'luIiv Ili-mu, Llzmiu lnrf. 'IUHII lxiiig, Il!ll'ITIlI'Ll Nlnssvr. V , . . liiml Ivm: Nlzirlymlznlc Smith, Vllllllilll' lmxxzillv, I3:u'lm:u'gn fyl'-IlI'I'CH. Nzmq Nlwlv, Slliilll l'ul 'tr-ll, Nwirinzl IILIXIIIIIXI. OFFICERS 9-3 Left ia riqht: Lois Ann Small President Nancy Lou Small, V Pre-s.g Katherine Luckhaupt, Seay Phyllis Schaefiiiia, Treasurer. Sajograph 47 646440160 Qffm I1-It in rwlit Hut Vmvi .lruycc llrzlcllcy. .lrm.X1m llisxzi. .Kim lli':u'l4L'ii. llzirlwzlrzn luggvr. ix Xim I null X-in lhll Nlzij . 5: ' H N-uuirl Nr-wi l,2lllI'1l Nll1k'lillL'I'lll, liiiu llvlwiillt. Xlnry fiilmm, ilgmmlyn llnrlrrm K l1'r.l f,g1rr11x. V Klum' Izixm- ll.llINlll1l, lxitzi ilailli 'llliinl Row: Nancy llzrlrlvmsm, l':1im'izi llmlrlwxx. klnrwl llzxllliziwr, lfilvun l:Hl'xll'l. l'zi1rifx:l fllrllliiu- lfiXxm latfulll, lx.1Ilil1-Q11 lwc ,ve I 43 Sngograph Yr., if , wr Q is SW OFFICERS 96 Leii io riqhti Polly Corbell President Carolyn Petter, Vice President Claire lane Gillivcin Trefrsurerp Marry Belle Kruinni, Sec relciry. Our Alumnae Mothers cmd Daughters rs. Edward Ruetty cmd Mary Evelyn, Mrs. Edward Hufimcm cmd Gull, Mrs. Roland Schwarz and Dorothy. H 1 Hfffl ffla fffln nfl ' . 'filf f1rf1'.rrv1r'f'rw nmgrnfnfnfrw1.r, mmf rIH'll7'r' ffmwf uf 11 ILNWH1 Hum' fflfff ffm' .X-'lf1'l' Dfmm' rfflwnmm' . f,r.wm'm1lrff21. ff fj rmfnvf II xgznzf r rlflf fllfflnh' ' frrgr ffm' fmffmfr uf 1'rm'r.'r11g rum nm' rfrlgnffrznlmnr Il 4L'llllIf7 uf' rfmrlkg glffr 'cflff fr: 1 fmmf ffm' mum' wffmvrfffwl ffzfrr Ju' l'z'r'I'f. mf fron: mmf ffnrr ft i S11 fri will Xyfflrf' Uufmr. I Un. .fwwfvfr ff.j fxhfrffrlrwl lgffhll' fffzffyfr Sajograph 49 50 Sagograph Parent-Teacher Qiiicers 1950 Mrs. Thomas Wariqler fpresidehi Mrs. Pair-ick Porchetii -Jfice President Mrs. Edgar Morrissey --Treasurer Mrs. Carizy D. Ierorrief Recordihq Secretary Mrs. Richard Callahan 4Corres'poridiriq Secretary IL fri' Cfvrnrllrrrfrhi, Slffv fri' inf run fran' nr1'r:'rff ul fffrx fjlibf uf Cfzvrflfmtrrffzy :rfrirfr Mrnlgi run ff ffrf inf .riff of vwzn' lrrlglr ,rffrwff rrfrfmfrffll. ffm! tgrnuf ffmf 'XVIII fmrw fwfr-frffff fri' ffrf fmif MMIII' .x'r'11r1v uf ffllbljflxg Icrffr ffl: Sr,m'1'.i of ,xiflfff llfmfr, frm! my ffrni zrfrrfux' fffr warn' fimr ,riff lufn ffrf' r4'w'frf. firm' rfny fri' ffrrby yffn :UH fu' unffuf nfwu ffl fry-fm, flu' rufrllr of nfl Ihr mr'1'r-f'rf1's Ulflffi' for -rw: mmf fri' -Will. 'fvfrri frfwf, l nm rwrfrfffuf, fi-il! fu' fffrffzfnlffrzrlg, Crf21tg1'11f1zff1lrff11i mmf ffm! rr'r.ifr1.i fm' ll fwllg nm! frnrf inf fzfr' frffm Yl'f1rfH1rr.i P. Hlllrgffl QQ? I f? wwf tn ff UWA- y. . Tys.:....,.-.,, ... ... W 5:-A QE Q 'maya J 'K x 'e Q- ' r x - A N Y X sy A x . 4 f 9 wt -E . x: , H v g f axgy . g, is , Q' X QS K ' V iff' ff 1 Sifziw E 4 SW X iw X-tw x 4 2 P' ln- X M -'.'- I .::,. ,.::., ,.,.,- ,,, Ti, Q - 2- My Xa S Q be QS 8 ws f 1, , i 8 sf ,...,..,. 3 I ' 1 , f ..,. M fvlif ff . VAS-'S3?I,, 41f:. fffff4ffg Q' x---- sk-xwi ' b W 4' Q Es mv-vamvf-N4 , I 'Aw sf ss. gi, Volleyball Champions Basketball Champions Athletic Association Board '52Sgh PERSONAL PATRONS Miss Mary Ellen Abram A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Iess Lee Amsbauqh Mr. cmd Mrs. E. R. Armstrong Mrs. Leo Bardon Miss Ioan Marie Barrow Mrs. Harold Bauer Miss Nancy Beall Miss Claudia Belknap Mr. E. D. Bell Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Belt Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Beltram Mr. and Mrs. George Berwanger Miss Elizabeth Bigelow Miss Elizabeth C. Biggert Gerry Birch Miss Mary Boland Miss Mary Io Boyly Miss Margery Bradley Mrs. George Brill Miss Mary Ann Bright Mrs. Harold Brown Miss Mary Ann Brungs Miss Lucille Burke Mr. Edward F. Call Miss Margaret Callahan Mrs. Richard Callahan Mrs. V. Cardosi Miss Mary Carr Mr. and Mrs. Oril Carr Miss Mary Lou Carrol Miss Mary Io Cline Miss Mary M. Condon Mr. Iim Connor Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Corbett Mrs. Mary Corbett Mrs. Paul T. Corrigan Miss Eleanor Cotter Miss Mary Agnes Cotter Reverend A. E. Culliton Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cumbrow Toni Dabo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davies Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davies Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E. Davis Miss Rita Davis Miss Mirian Davis Miss Catherine Deible Mr. and Mrs. Dean Derflinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold De Rolph Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Devine Miss Carol Devine Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Dick Miss Martha Dodd Miss Frances Donohoe Miss B. L. Dore Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downey Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle Miss Betty Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. David Ducey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dugan Miss Agatha Dury Miss Patty Egger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ehinger Mr. and Mrs. C. Engert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Engle . and Mrs. W. S. Essex ss Irene Ey Miss Lorita Eyerman Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Faherty Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farmer Mr. and Mrs. C. Fasone Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fenlon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feth Miss Dorothy Feth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Petter Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fichtelman, Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Finsterwald Bernie Flynn Mr. and Mrs. I. Foettinger Right Reverend I. Fogan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fraher Miss Lucille Fulcher Mr. and Mrs. George Fulcher Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Gambs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt Miss Mary L. Geist Mrs. Margaret Gelpi Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gerhold Mr. and Mrs. Nick Giantonio Miss Louise Giantonio Miss Mary Ann Gillivan Mr. and Mrs. Herold Gillivan Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Goetz Dr. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Grady Miss Ann Graham Miss Iulia Graham Miss Mary Graham Mr. and Mrs. Francis Graham Mrs. Helen Greely Mr. and Mrs. Sol Greft Miss Dorothea Greene Miss Ioanne Griffin Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Groff Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guerin Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Gwynne Mrs. H. S. Gyer Miss Iennie Lee Hancock Miss Ioan Hans Miss Ann Hardesty Miss Bernice Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hayhurst Miss Mary Hazelboker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heeg Miss Mary Catherine Henn Miss Betty Herfel Miss Io Ann Hergesell Mrs. Iohn Hickey Miss Iean Hieronymus Mr Mi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Holloran, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Hutchins Miss Mary Ann Iacaboni Miss Ann Iannarino Mr. cmd Mrs. Robert Ihlendorf Miss Katherine Irwin Miss Eleanor lsselstein Ioe's Market Iunior Class-l 14 and 112 Mr. cmd Mrs. W. V. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kern Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Knoop Miss Ieannine Koch Dr. Harold Korn Mr. and Mrs. Damien B. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Kramer Miss Dorothy Krumlauf Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LaHoud Miss Martha Suzanne Lang Miss Mary Ann Lang Leonard's Furniture and Appliance Co. Miss Rose Marie Leitwein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Litzinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maloney Miss Helen McCann Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McCann Mr. and Mrs. I. M. McConnell Miss Anne Bell McKearney Miss Margaret McNamee Miss Margaret McNary Miss Catherine Meader Miss Florence Meagher Miss Helen Meara Mr. and Mrs. Felix Merullo Miss Bernadette Metzger Mr. and Mrs. A. Mierresonno Miss Gini Miller Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Monett Miss Moriarty Mrs. E. M. Morrissy Miss Laura Mueller Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Mote Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Mowery Mr. and Mrs Merrill Nance Miss Marie I. Nerny Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nini Miss Veronica Nye Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nye Mr. and Mrs. T. W. O'Connor Miss Mary O'Donnell Miss Eleanor Ort Mr. and Mrs. David Orr O'Shaughnessy Funeral Home Miss Marlene Peacocke Miss Mary Margaret Peters Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfeiier Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Porchetti Miss Alice Ptacek Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Ptacek Miss Nellie Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ratcliffe Miss Carole Reau Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Redel Mr. R. G. Reed Mr. William G. Reed Miss Margaret Reis 54 Saiograph Miss Margaret Richter Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reitelbach Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rieger Miss Anna Lou Riepenhoff Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Riepenhoff Mr. Richard B. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roehrenbeck Miss Mary K. Rohr Miss Mary Ann Rosati Miss Nancy Russell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruetty Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryan Miss Martha Ryan Miss Dora Scarpitti Ugo Scarpitti Miss Iane Schaeffing Dr. W. G. Sherard Miss Dorothy Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scriniger Miss Frances Seipel Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Singer Sisters of Notre Dame Mrs. I. C. Smith Miss Ursula Smyth Miss Eleanor Shields Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Southworth Mr. and Mrs. George Stavreff Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stellar Miss Patty Straub Miss Delores Streng Miss Marilyn Sullivan Mr. and Mrs.3Roger Sullivan Mrs. C. Sulprizio Mr. and Mrs. QGerald Susil Miss Bess Sweeney Miss Marion Swickard Mr. and Mrs. Albert Theado Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Thayer Miss Martha Thone Col. and Mrs. F. L. Thorpe Tim Reese Hardware Dr. and Mrs. Harold Topolosky Mr. Ioseph I. Vanderburg Miss Ethel Vargo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wangler Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Mrs. Bert E. Weilbacher Mrs. Bernard H. Weisz Mr. Robert Wentzel Miss Sally Whalen Mrs. Nell Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams Miss Beth Wilxman Miss Louise Wilxman Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilxman Miss Martha Wise Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wolf Mr. and Mrs. George Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Zeng Miss Frances Zuber Miss Mary Loretta Zuber Miss Loretta Zettler Compliments of Saint Joseph Academy Compliments of Aquinas College High School Ambitious, capable Girl Graduates . . WILL FIND INTERESTING, RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS IN THE TELEPHONE INDUSTRY APPLY WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE The Ohio Bell Telephone Company 101 North Third Street Saiograph 55 1 P i ' pf ,ff if ACKERS HARDWARE 1204 N. High St. GUS AMICON GROCERY 1105 W. First Ave. AULD CRAFTERS 519 N. High St. BURKLEY 6. SON CO. 145 N. High St. BROADMOOR MARKET 3521 E. Broad St. PAUL BREITFELLER GARAGE 381 S. Front St. BOND DRY CLEANERS 2492 Sullivant Ave. MR. 6. MRS. BREMER 591 Salisbury Rd. BEHNEN OPTICIANS 148 E. State St. B G A PAINT CO. 51 E. Long St. IAMES A. BURNS 1449 Studer Ave. DR. ANSON L. BROWN INC. 41 S. Grant Ave. H. E. BAUMAN PLUMBING 544 Cline St. BOALS CONFECTIONARY 914 Cleveland Ave. BIG MOUNTAIN COAL CO. 805 Mithoff St. CANNON'S FLOWER CART 555 E. Broad St. COLUMBIA GRILL 571 E. Main St. CARROLL'S FURNITURE CO. 3674 E. Broad St. CITY NATIONAL BANK 61 TRUST CO. 20 E. Broad St. CAPITOL SEED STORE 178 S. Third St. BUSINESS ADS CITY DECORATING CO. 781 E. Front St. CENTRAL OHIO SAVINGS G LOAN ASSOCIATION 78 S. Third St. COMMUNITY PHARMACY 1181 W. Fifth Ave. CAITO BROTHERS 108 E. Town St. CLEVE SUPER MARKET 2258 Cleveland Ave. CLEM'S GRILL 51 S. Washington Ave. CANNATA CELERY CO. 1818 Lazell St. DEAN 6: BARRY PAINT CO. 296 Marconi Blvd. DEINLEIN IEWELERS 49 N. High St. DOMINICAN FATHERS Saint Patricks ELBON 6' SCOTT CONFECTIONS 2323 Cleveland Ave. RAY EICHENLAUB INS. AGENCY 17 S. Fourth St. EGAN RYAN UNDERTAKERS 403 E. Broad St. FOELLER DRUGS 868 E. Main St. WILLIAM FEIN INC. FAVRET FURNACE CO. 55 E. Goodale St. THE FAIR 2465 Cleveland Ave. FRANKLIN PLATING GPOLISHING CO 630 S. Sixth St. I-IERMAN FALTER PACKING CO 378 Greenlawn Ave. MRS. EUGENE GRAY INC. 133 E. Broad Si. BUSINESS ADS GREEN CABS INC. 307 S. Sixth St. THE GAS CO. 109 N. Front St. P. F. GALLO 2514 Cleveland Ave. THE GUARANTEE TITLE 6. TRUST CO. 22 W. Gay St. D. L. GILBERT 965 W. Fifth Ave. HARRISON MARKET 395 Buttles Ave. KARL HEISE IEWELERS 8 E. Broad St. HARRIS COMPANY OPTICIANS 106 E. Broad St. HUFFMAN'S FOOD SHOP 1254 W. Third Ave. HELM FLORIST 484 Forest St. HAMMOND PHARMACY 3049 Indianola Ave. IMPERIAL CLEANERS 3035 Indianola Ave. I. M. IACKSON FUEL CO. Dana 6 Thomas Avenues JACOBS FURNITURE 6 APPLIANCE STORE 195 E. Livingston Ave. IOE'S CUT RATE 1108 Oak St. KAHN'S IEWELERS 24 N. High St. KELLY FUNERAL HOME 2333 N. High St. RICHARD KITE FLORISTS 22 N. Third St. KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT 1763 W. Third Ave. KATZ BROTHERS TIRE STORE 597 E. Main St. 58 Sajograph LORENE'S TOWN :S COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 3688 E. Broad St. I.EE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2481 Cleveland Ave. LAWNDALE PHARMACY 2995 Indianola Ave. MAIN STREET GRILL 498 E. Main St. THE MCNALLY LUMBER CO. 2034 Leonard Ave. MAIER BROTHERS 497 Hamon Ave. MARGULIS DEPARTMENT STORE 231 E. Livingston Ave. FELIX MERULLO-LANDSCAPE GARDENER 307 W. Ninth Ave. THE DON MCALLISTER CAMERA CO 73 E. State St. MARSHALL PRINTING CO. 53 N. High St. MORRIS 6: SPENSE 150 E. Broad St. MIRACLE DIME STORE 4336 N. High St. MACKLIN INSURANCE CO. 58 E. Gay St. NEW LIFE GRILL 736 E. Long St. NIGHT ROSE CAFE 346 E. Main St. OESTREICHER INC. 447 E. Main St. C. R. O'NEIL 61 CO. 2349 N. High St. OHIO PENANT CO. 468 Parsons Ave. PHILLIP'S WALLPAPER 6: DECORATING CO. 173 E. Main St. PRESUTTI'S VILLA 1692 W. Fifth Ave. IOHN OUINTG SONS FUNERAL HOME 1177 W. Fifth Ave. ROSATI'S MARKET 589 E. Main St. RUSSELL'S HIGH GRADE CANCELLATION SHOES 27 E. State St. RITCHEY BROTHERS 200 E. State St. SCHMELZER SHADE CO. 2283 W. Broad St. SCHMELZER HARDWARE 562 N. Hiqh St. SIMON'S FUNERAL HOME 1188 S. High St. SAINT FRANCIS HOSPITAL 311 E. State St. THE SHEPARD COAL CO. 887 N. Nelson Rd. T. 1. SAYER REALTY CO. 2370 W. Broad St. SENECA HOTEL GARAGE 361 E. Broad St. SINACOLA MARKET 1621 Livingston Ave. SNEDEKER GROCERY 1599 S. Fourth NICK SUCLESCY 6: SON 183 Thurman Ave. WM. STAI 6. SON PLUMBING CO. 3310 N. High St. SUMMER'S 61 SONS 114-116 E. Broad St. SQUARE DEAL AUTO CO. 561-692 E. Main St. T. M. SHEEDY PAVING CONTRACTOR 428 Neilston St. BUSINESS ADS SEYMOUR BAKERY 942 E. Livingston Ave. AL G. SCHNEIDER 1280 Oak St. SUGAR PRODUCE CO. 139 E. Town St. SCHUMAN PROVISION CO. 641 E. Kossuth St. TH URN MEAT MARKET UNDERWOOD FLORISTS Fair at 21st. VISITINE G CO. 1315 Edqehill Rd. WM. P. WOOD INSURANCE CO. 1037 Kenwich Rd. WESTERN CAFE 2836 W. Broad St. O. R. WOODYARD 253 E. State St. WALL FLOWER SHOP 5 W. State St. THE WESTWATER SUPPLY CO. 150 N. Third St. WUELLNER 6. THEADO 691 Parsons Ave. WEBERS SNACK BAR 289 E. State St. WHALEN MEAT CO. 131 S. Fourth St. ZENKER MEMORIAL MONUMENT CO. 238 E. Mound St. ADAM ZENGEL 6: SON CONTRACTORS Dayton, Ohio HAMILTON MILK CO. 1086 North 4th St. UNITED PROVISION COMPANY 156 S. Ohio Ave. SPENCER-WALKER PRESS 32 Warren St. Saiograph 5 60 Sajograph Sajoqraph Staff Editors-Mary Io Amshauqh, Lillian Beltram, Martha and Mary Fenlon BusinessfMary Lou Fulcher, Mary Ann Rosati, Dorothy Schwarz Art-Iermie Lee Hancock Tn all our fmtrmzx, 111111 to all ivlm hl1'Z'f' roniriffufwl In the' pfllllllffiflll of Ihix wlilimz of Sajoqraph, uw arf qrufrful. Mary Io Amsbauqh 221 W. Norwich-WA. 3544 lean Belt 358 East Weber-LU. 2020 Lillian Beltrarn 1400 Doten-UN. 9889 Rita Berwanqer 29 Collingwood-DO. 4396 Diane Bowen 679 S. Haque-RA. 0329 Iosephine Buzzelli 1429 Elmwood-KI. 4368 Patricia Corbett 1131 Franklin-FA. 7338 Ruth Corbett 429 Mayfair-DO. 7837 Sally De Shetler 266 Algonquin-RA. 8870 Kathleen Deyine 1340 Wil son-GA. 4406 Ann Marie Paherty 419 East N. Broadway-LU. 1462 Martha Fenlon 344 Kelso Road-LA. 7900 Mary Fenlon 344 Kelso Road-LA.7900 Our Who's Who Mary Lou Fulcher 1542 Arlington-IE. 6632 Louise Giantonio 2545 Brookwood--DO. 7208 Iennie Lee Hancock 492 Oak-FL. 1624 lean Hine 1160 Frebis-GA. 61301 Barbara Hoffmann - 427 S. Huron-R1-1.8336 Gail Huffman 1470 Inqlis-KI. 5771 Sarah Hutchins 943 Oak-EV. 931 1 Patricia Kern 1333 Linwood-GA. 6245 Carolyn Kramer 282 S. Gould-DO. 1673 Mary M. La Houd 444 Mithoff-GA. 5443 Phyllis Larrimer 262 Morrison-FA. 9881 Patty Lehman 735 Montrose-DO. 9737 Georqine McConnell 319 S. Powell-HA. 4914 lanet Maloney 695 E. Morrill-GA. 86153 Virginia Miller 369 Buttles-AD. 7890 Anna Marie Monett 1430 Loretta-IE. 5050 Mary Motz 1427 Roxbury-KI. 2337 Ann Mary Nini 1635 W. Third-KI. 1249 Rosemary O'Connor 1077 W. Second-WA. 3889 Phyllis Pfeifer 1082 Kelton-EV. 2980 Lasca Ramroth 1 1391 V2 Sullivant-IO. 1894 Diane' Reed 264 Eureka-IO. 1778 Rosemarie Roehrenbeck 1391 Champion-GA. 0854 Frances 1Pat1 Whalen Mary Ann Rosati 507 Enfield-DO. 1959 Rosemary Rudolph 635 Woodrow-GA. 2434 Viola Santel ' 1427 Roxbury-KI. 2337 Mary E.. Ruetty 289Vz S. 18th-FA. 6589 Carmela Sarich 270 Barthman-GA. 3966 Dorothy Schwarz 715 Wiltshire-RA. 1603 Nancy Smyth 1169 Deckebach-GA. 7-1904 Ioan Sweinsberqer 1307 Wyandotte-KI. 6593 Mary A. Vanderburq 2518 Mock-IE. 4666 lane Voss 1427 RoxburY-K142337 4415 Rosemary-LA. 0071 62 Sajograph 4l.....E Sajograph 63 UQ fv.r 'fff?T'rt. ' ' Winks- .521--'- :N -gf-L - -A-L' 'S - V ffl ' , - -Fii ff' Ci-5 5 ? 1 2551 S . 1- 4 X ,Q , Q fi 4 . 0 n -r ' . Y. Q' 1 - . if 1,5 'li , ?,. s ' ' , . .1 . . F. , 1 3 a 1. . ,, . , Q. v 3 .. , ' i 0 1119. H B , , L ' - ,. 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