St Marys High School - Tower Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1951 volume:

IE?!- goweiz $81185 gmenwzies ,50 ,51 Publixbed and Edited by 7 THE SENIOR CLASS ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI 8, OHIO 301129: of Qavicl Qedication 70 YOU, 0 dearest Virgin Mary, under whose guidance we have carried on and completed our four years of high school, we dedicate TOWER BELLES. Perhaps it is only a small, insignificant gift, but we hope by it to show our gratitude for the help you have given us in the past. On the following pages are mem- ories that each Senior Belle will forever hold dear, and we want each memory to reflect your inHuence and prove our love. E17091 that With the appointment of his Excellency, Karl J. Alter as our Chief Shepherd, our Archdiocese has received a distinguished and progressive leader of the Catholic Church. EHicient, active, inspiring, are the words that best describe him. We pledge our allegiance to him, and pray that God bless his administration and makc it a truly successful and enjoyable one. TO OUR PASTORS Your spiritual guidance and fatherly interest give us countless reasons for extending our sincere apprecia- tion. We shall be eternally grateful for your role in the furtherance of our Catholic education, and ask Almighty God to shower His blessings on each of you for your untiring efforts in our behalf. Spititual gone RT. REV. MSGR. E. A. DAVIS RT. REV. MSGR. EDWARD A. FREKING St. Cecilia ' 5L Stepbeu RT. REV. MSGR. E. J. QUINN RT. REV. MSGR. 1 H. SCHENGBER 0m Lord Cbrixt the King 5!. Fraud; d6 Sale: VERY REV. MSGR. JAMES H. HOBAN St. John Vimmey REV. JAMES J. CONROY St. Iolm REV. CYFRIAN FRANK, CF. I mmamlate C mzce-ption RT. REV. MSGR. FRANK 8. SMITH Holy Angel; REV. 01 ro J. HERRMANN 5!. Andrew REV. PAUL E. ROGERS, OP. St. Gerrmcle REV. BASIL A. HANEBERG REV. LEO M SCHMITT 5;. Margaret of Cortom St. Mary REV. JAMES N. LUNN REV. CORNELIUS E. SMITH, C.PPVS. 02M Lady of Loretta St. Mark REV. JAMES A. SCANI.ON REV. ARTHUR STUART, CR 5:. Jerome Holy Cray; REV. JOHN BOYLE REV. EDWIN HAMANN Blamed Martin 5:. Ram REV. JOSEPH A DAUWE REV. H. A. WESTERMANN Si. Saviom St. Anthony 1 E170? that SISTER MARIE JEANNETTE Principal Ability doll: bit the mark where premmption over-rlaooleib and ditfideme jailed: xbor .u SISTER MARION Religion I conceiye Ilse anemia! 115k of religion to be to develop Ike mmciemw. the Mach am! the wpimtiom of 77141151711. SISTER MARY EVANGELITA English, Civics, Sociology Reading mabell: a whole 772.117? SISTER FRANCIS XAVIER History, Religion, English The impartiality of history 1': no; rim! of Ilse mirror, which merely reflect: object; bar of 11:6 judge 141190 199:, linem, and decide:. SISTER MARIE VERONICA Latin, English I hate to me a thing done by balveJ, if it be rigbl, do it boldly; if it be wrong, leave it mm'one. SISTER MARY NIICHAELLA Biology, Religion In rontemgwlation 0f neared tbingJ, by steps we may amend Io Gad. SISTER MARY AUGUSTA Glee Club The higbeu gram of mmic flow from the feeling: of the heart. SISTER HELEN THERESE Librarian Learning maketb Jmmg men temperate, i; the comfort of old age: Jla-nding for wealth will: poverty. and serving a; mi ointment Io ricbeI. SISTER VIRGINIA English, Latin, Religion, History 'fLavzguage um givm m m rim! we might my plenum thing; to end: ofher. SISTER ALICE JEROME Typing, Stenogmphy Occupation 14:41 0112 of Ike pleawrer of para- dim, and we mmmz be baMFy without ii? SISTER CHARLES ELLEN Spanish, Religion, Latin Lngtazgex 41-2 to be learned 0711;; by reading and talking, and not by 55mm of author: go! by 199mmH E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - g1 . ssential gfahmony REV. ROBERT L. HAGEDORN Religion If your whole life i: guided by religion, the Evan; of other: ma;- be touched by tbi: mute languagey REV. ALVIN T. ZUGELTER Religion By firing according to the rule: of religion a man becamex the 1l'iIEJt. the bait. and Ike Imppier! treating tba! he 1': capable of being. SISTER MARY EPHREM Chemistry, General Science, Bookkeeping Atom from atom yawn; a; far AI moon from earth and star from jtar. SISTER PATRICIA Orchestra 11111515 i: the child of prayer. tile t'onzpanimz of religion. SISTER MARIE COLUMBIERE History, Religion. Algebra The men who make binary have 770 time to write it. SISTER DANIEL MIRIAM Mathematics, Religion If a nmrI'I zt'it be wandering, lei lyim Itudy the malbematins for in demomlratiom. if lair :L'it he called away ever In liltle. 1913 mm! begin again? i , M155 ROBERTA A. FOLEY Public Speaking Speed; is the light the morning of the mind: It xpread: Ike beauteom images gamma, W'bich Elie lie flirt?! and Ibramferl in tbe Ioul. N MISS LUCY E. WINTERS Home Economlcs N otbing laylz'er am be fomzd 1'7; woman. than to dey lamaebola' good? MRS. EDWIN C SUTTON JR. Physical Education Recreation 1?: not the bigbejt kind of enioy- ment, by! in in time and place i; quite a: inoper as prayer? go gar Watkins, Cizcle To the Mothers' Circle, organized to promote and sponsor social and Financial measures conducive to the welfare of the students of St. Mary High School, we declare our gratitude. We are thankful to you for your countless efforts in our behalf, and we wish you to know how much we appreciate everything you have done for us. We shall long cherish memories of ihe dances you spono sored and the retreat breakfasts which you prepared throughout our four years. Particularly shall we recall the Dinner Dance and the Mother-Daughter breakfast which you gave just for us, your Graduating Belles of 51. You: generous, unsolicited encouragement of this book, our pet project, deserves this very special note: Seniofz $81165 ROSELYN HEISELMAN. President Student Council 1. 2. 4 Class Officer 2. 3 YVC.S. . Glee Club 1, 2 Math Club 4 MARGIE BRANDSTETTER. Secretary C.S.MKC. 1 Student Council 2 Class Officer 3 Math Club 4 HELEN NOLAN. Vice-President C.S.M.C. 3. Secy. 4 Class Officer 3 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 CELESTE FOPPE, Treasure: S.D.S V. P. 4 Y.C.S 3. 4 Glee Club 1 Math Club 4 JEAN DEACH. Student Council Presiden: Student Council 2 GAAAA Rec. Sec. 3 Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4. Team 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Team 3. Mgr. 4 Baseball 1. 3. 4 Y.C.S. 2, 3, Q Math Club 4 !--x-x JOAN AXT Student Council 1 Baseball 2 Class Officer 2 Y.C.S 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 DEANNE BAUER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JOANN BAUKNECHT MAEY BECKMAN EVELYN BERGER C.S.M,CV 3 Student Council 4 Volleyball 1, Class Officer 1. 2 Y,C.S. 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 MARY BERLING C,S.M.C. 2 Volleyball 1 Cheerleader 1, 2 Glee Club 1, ALICE BDKENKOTTER ANN BOKENK OTTER S,D.S. 3 MARY ANNE BOL GER JANET B ONO c.s.M c 3 ' Glee Club 2. 3, 4 ROSEMARY B RE VING Volleyball 3. 4. Team 3 Basketball 2, 4 Bowling 4 Glee Club 1 PATRICIA BRUNCK Volleyball 2. 3 . Basketball 1, 2. 4, Team 1 g 32-! JEANNETTE BURST Volleyball 2 Basketball l 2 Baseball 1, 2 NANCY CASTER C.S,M.C. 4 Glee Club 1 PAT CONDO Basketball 4 MARY COSTELLO GnAJK Social Mgr. 4 Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4, Team 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Team 3. Mgr. 4 gaseball 1. 2, 3. 4 4 BS. Glee Club 1 PAT CRONIN Volleyball 2. 3, Team 3 MARY DELLEH Student Council Stacy.- Treas. 4 Volleyball 1. 2 Glee Club 2, 3. 4 DOROTHY DENNEMANN Glee Club 1 EILEEN DOYLE Volleyball 3, 4, Team 3 Glee Club 1. 4 Math .Club 4 KATHL BEN DOYLE Basketball 2 Glee Club 1, 4 Math Club 4 JOAN DRACH Student Council 2 G.A.A. Social Mgr. 3, Pres, 4 Volleyball 1. 2. -3, 4, Mgr. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Team 1, 2. 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3, 4 Class Officer 1 Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Math Club 4 JOYCE FEINAUEB C.S.M.C, 4 Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4. Team 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Team 1, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Orchestra 1 PEGGY FOPPE NELLIE FRANKLIN MARY LOU FUHIO Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 JEAN GLASSMEYER Baseball 3, 4 JANET CRAP Glee Club 2. 3 MARY GREVE Volleyball 3 ELAINE GUILFOYLE MARY ELLEN GUNT ZELMAN C,S.M.C. Trees. 4 Student Council 3 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Baseball 1 - Class Officer 3 JUDY HANLON' Volleyball 1, 2, Team 1 Basketball L 2, Team 1, 2 Baseball 1. 2 Class Officer 2 MARY KEELEY Student Council 4 Y.CVS. 3 JERRY HERMES S.D.S. 4 Y.C.Sv 3 KAY HERTLEIN C.S.MAC. 4 Student Council 1 Y.C.S. 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 MARVEL HOFFMANN Basketball 4 BETTY HUTSELL Glee Club 2 JENNY HYKLE Volleyball 1. 2. 3 Team 3 Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Cheerleader 1. 2, 3 Glee Club 1. 2 NANCY JASPERS Y.C.S. 2. a 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3 JEAN xARCI-IEE Glee Club 3. 4 PAT KESSING G.A.A, Cor. Sec. 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Team 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4. Team 2, 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3. 4 BETTY ANNE KITT Basketball 1, 2, 4, Team 1 PEGGY KLAHE Volleyball 1 YC .S. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 KAHLINE LAUTENSCHLAGEB NOVELLA LINDEMAN' Volleyball 1. Team 1, 2 EVELYN LIND SEY Volleyball 2 Basketball 2 EDNA LUTKEHAUS Glee Club 1. 2. 1 4 JOYCE MARTIN Volleyball 2. 3. 4 Team 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Bowling 2 X -I -, X -' -1 MARY ANN MART IN DORIS McGEE MARY McGOWAN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ELAINE McINTIllE Volleyball 2, 4 BETTY MCLAUGHLIN Volleyball 1 Giee Club 1 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 JANET MEIER Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Team 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Bowling 2 A A Jh-AAAn ., g; MARGIE METTEY Student Council V. P. 3 ANN METZ C.S.M.C G.A.A. Trees. Rec. Sec. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Team 1, 2. 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Team 1, 2. 3, Baseball 1. 2. 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2. Glee Club H erkybihyhuhnk-LW MARY MITCHELL C.S.M.C 2 Student Council 3 Volleyball 1, 2, Team 2 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Team 1 Baseball 1. 2 Glee Club 1 LOIS MOLITOR Y C.S. 3 Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Math Club 4 ANN MORRISEY Glee Club 1. 2 G ERTRUDE MUL V IHILL CAROLYN OSTKOLTHOFF Volleyball 2. 3. Team 2 Basketball 2. 4. Team 2. 4 Glee Club 2 MAR ILYN PAVELY C.S.M C. V P. Leeal Cont. 4 Volleyball 1. 2 Basketball 1 S.D.S. YAC.SV 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 MARY NEUMANN C.S.M.C. 2. V P. 3 Pres. 4 PAT NOLAN Student Council 3 S.D.S. 2 Y.C.S 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 MARIE PEWTHER Volleyball 1 Glee Club 1; 2. 3. 4 JOAN ODELL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JOAN PLAS S.D.S. Treas. 4 PATRICIA POWERS Volleyball 2, 4 Basketball 2 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA PULSKAMP NANCY REYNOLDS Basketball 1, Team 1 Glee Club 3. 4 MOLLY. SANDERS 8.115. 2, 3, Pres. 4 Glee Club 1, 2 NANCY SCHOTT Glee Club 4 ------4 JO SHEEHAN MARY FRANCES SMITH S.D.S. 4 Y,C.S. 3 MARILYN STARE Glee Club 1, 3, 4: JOAN STENGER G.A.A. Cor. Sec 3, V P 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3 4 Team 1, 2. 3; 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Team 1, 2 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Bowling 1. 2. 3, 4 AUDREY TEKULVE Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 JOAN THOMPSON Student Council 4 Basketball 1. Team 1 YES. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 BARBARA VIESON Glee Club 1, 2 FRANCES WITT S.D.S. Secy 4 Y.C.S. 2, 3 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 1 I . LENORA 4 - wns-rmwoar Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4 MARY LOU ZIMMER Student Council 3 Glee Club 3, 4 L015 WIRTH VERNA 21x Glee Club 1 qu Efarzewell To our Alma Mater with all .rhe Jtamd; for . . T0 the Faculty who have given it; 10 mach . , T0 the Junior, Sophomore, and Frethmen friend- Jhipx that have been Jhared with m . . . the Senior Belle: ring out Farewell? With tears in our eyes, and prayers on our lips, we step into the world and tuck sweet memories into our hearts --memories of St. Mary ideals and purposes; of Faculty guidance, encouragement, and untiring efforts; of fellow studentsh wonderful spirit and cooperation. Pray for us and remember us; for, although we must part, 'you Will live forever in our hearts. jfistory ,47348 At first . . . to the 107 Young ladies tat least we felt we wetw entering St. Mary High, the corridors seemed so long, the stairs so high and wide, and the study hall a mass of bobbing faces. And then . . . we were initiated Pat Nolan won a prize for her radio- tower hat, and the Seniors laughed heartily at Joan Axt's Clowning. Our assembly in General Science gave us a chance to show the rest of the school what we could do. Our quaking voices often faltered but, one by one, we re- cited out very own jingle about fire prevention. A Christmas tree reaching the ceiling and Glen Hollander telling us about Willie, made the yule season one not to be forgotten. In March, our first retreat, solemn and inspiring, turned our thoughts from frivolous things and made us aware that we were growing up. And lastly . . . we were thrilled to give our Big Sisters a party but sad to think they were leaving. June brought a sigh of relief that we were no longer Fteshies, but a wary presenti- rnent about the coming Sophomore year. ,48349 We felt ourselves veterans of the institution. We had formally come of age and were full-fledged Sophomores How well we remember that year! Classes . . . In Latin we translated the thrilling words Gaul as a whole is divided into three parts. We sat on the edge of our Chairs as we read Silas Marnet and juiius Caesar. We delved into the carcass of an earth- worm and came up with the amazing fact that it had a brain and five hearts. We Houndeted around in the wisdom of the ancient theorems. Yes, we had our fun and our problems, but our fun far outweighed our problems. Entertainment . . . We loved giving our Sophomore dance. Out planning and working were well rewarded be- cause everyone had a good time. St. Patrick himself would have enjoyed the girls who played and sang Mo Namatahs Bandu for his Feast-day as- sembly. Then we took the Seniors t0 Ault Park. Together we consumed piles of sandwiches, gobs of potato chips, and gallons of coke! We tomped and played and had a marvelous time. Ah yes, that was a wonderful year! Nevertheless we anxiously looked for- ward to being Juniors. ,49350 Three down, one to go, could have been our motto of that year. For the fltst time in history, three home- rooms were needed to house the 91 lasses who answered roll call. Quite early we realized what a wonderful thing seniority can be but we hope we didn't take undue advantage of the under classmen. Out Junior Play caused quite a stir and the pint-sized Thespians well de- served the applause that greeted them after the hnal curtain. Aching muscles was the price paid by -all those who worked on the Prom. A girl on the Stat Committee could be recognized by her glitterhing face and hair or her shellaced fingers. How- ever, the sky was a masterpiece. What if it did take a months and a half to sew it, and days of back-breaking labor to erect it? The look in the eyes of our Seniors was reward enough for anything. Quickly the year sped by. Gradua- tion of the Class of 50 left us feeling a little panicky, but in manner be- coming out rank we gracefully, yet gratefully, accepted the title of Seniors. 350351 At last it came, our senior year e the year to which we had looked for- ward so ardently. Yet, strangely enough, we felt sad about it for it meant that our time at St. Mary was almost at an end. Remembering the uncertainty of our first days in high school, we wel- comed those who were to be our hlittle sistersh with a picnic at Ault Park. The acquaintances formed that day made the initiation more personal and in- teresting. The arrival of our class rings caused quite a stir. Repeatedly, and with much pride, they were held out for inspece tion. From then on, senior conversa- tion displayed quite a bit of pantomine wespecially involving the ring hand. All too soon, Christmas came. After a great deal of practice we had the opportunity to carol for the rest of the school. Had it actually been three years since first we witnessed this senior tradition? The new year brought much ac- tivity. We settled down to work on out Memory Book, and after weeks of revising and selecting it was ready for publication. Its success gave us no little pleasure for it proved our pride was justifiable. Hardly was our re- treat over when preparations began for graduatibn. Those last days over-flowed with exciting activities; The Prom, the Din- ner-Dance, Baccalaureate Sunday ... now, all precious memories. Having attained our goal, a Catholic High School education, we resigned our position to the Junior Class, of- fered gratitude for those happy years, and reluctantIy became Alumnae. l 101 10: 101 1A! t We, the members of tlve graduating 511m 01' SI. Mary High School. in the year of Om Lord one tlvomam! m'ne bunched tlfui fifty-one, being of 50am! mind, do in 2199 presence of these tuimeuer will and bequeath: .. To the Junior Class, our Civic and Sociology classes, knowing that they will prolit from them as much as we have. To the Sophomore Class, cut fotmuls, in order that they may be ready ahead of time for the Junior From. To the Freshman Class, out yellow ties, with the hope that said ties will not be too disreputable when our dear little sisters get old enough to wear them. In addition, the members of the above-mentioned departing class d0 individually, or in groups make the following bequests: MARY ANN MARTIN, her report card to anyone who may have difficulty getting hers signed . . , ELAINE MCINTERE, her hair to one desiring the name of Red or Rusty . . e JANET BONO, her singing voice to Mary Ann Kuttinitis . , . AUDREY TEKULVE, her ability to type to Mary Amann . . . ELAINE GUJLFOYLE, her ptomptness to Janet Weber . . . ROSELYN HEISELMAN, het leaky pen to Lott mid Fozmd . V . NANCY SCHOTr, het translations of Virgil to one who needs a little help in Latin. JANET GRAF, PAT KESSING, ANN METZ, CAROLYN OSTHOLTHOFF, and 1.013 WIRTH, their Skippy Club to any group wanting a little publicity . . . KARLINE LAUTENv sCHLAGER, all the free days she has taken to any Freshie deserving so great a privilege . . . PAT POWERS, her lndylike deportment to Mary Ann Cianciola . . . PEGGY KLARE, her paints and brushes to any promising Fteshie who aspires to decorate St. Marys halls with posters l l . JOAN THOMPSON, BETTY ANNE KITT, and MARY ELLEN GUN'I'ZEL- MAN, their comedy acts to their little sisters, Barbara Schmidt, Nancy Schtodet, and Ginny Lange . . . JERRY HERMES, her talent at the piano to anyone who would like to drive her friends crazy playing Silent Night . . . JOAN STENGER, her parking space for the '48 Dodge to Mary Helen Quitter if she ever succeeds in passing het driving teSt t . A NANCY REYNOLDS, her two-tone hair to Pat Messnet if she decides she wants to be a ted-head . . . PAT BRUNCK, her ability to memorize Chaucer and Milton t0 jean Hutsell. MARY GREVE, her petite gym shoes to an incoming Fteshie who may have trouble getting her size . . . LENORA WESTENDORF, her clarinet to Joanne McLaugh- lin . . , MARGIE METTEY, her love of skating to Phyllis Stoufe . . . MARIE PEWTHER, het freckles to Ginny Yaegets . . . VERNA ZIX and MARILYN STARE, their five feet and n0 inches to Nancy Horstmeyet and Phyllis Perkins . , . JOYCE MARTIN, her slendemess to Pat Magevney . . . CELESTE FOPPE, her Saturday-night letter writing to Pat Hartman . . . BARBARA VIESON, her ability to trim hair to anyone immune to heart attacks . l . ROSEMARY BREVING. her strikes and spares to Mary Nolan . . . NELLIE FRANKLIN, her Math ability to Rene Luttmer . . . MARY LOU ZIMMER, het French accent to anyone who may need it for Miss Foley's plays . , , DE ANNE BAUER. het alarm clock to Pat Bevis so that she will never be tardy. 1 'J KAY HERTLEIN, her large economy-size bottle of peroxide to Mary Camelle . . , EVIE BERGER, her uniform to Betsy McHale who may need it for an example of stub- torn perserverance . . . NANCY JASPERS, her mumps to any Junior dzsirutg a weeks vacation . . . MARY FRANCES SMITH, her scientlhc mind to Barbara Wolfer . . , NOVELLA LINDEMAN, her ability to laugh and have a good time to Alberta Rossi , . . GINNY PULSKAMP, her shorthand skill to Mary Rose Schlick, if she doesdt want to hang from Sister A. st Chandalier . . . JO ANN BAUKNECHT, her place in Sister Evangelita's classes to anyone who likes to open and close doors . . . MARY MITCHELL, her quiet ways to Sugie, the last of the Mitchell's . . . BETI'Y MCLAUGHLIN, her violin to anyone who likes Squeaky music . . A JOAN ODELL, her speedy shorthand to Judy Lee . . . ANN BOKENKOTTER, her twin sisret, Alice, to anyone who wants to do only half her homework . . . MARY DELLER, all the money and the CloJei At Dirmiual signs to the Secretary-Treasurer of next year's Council . . . JOAN AXT, her versatility to the Freshman Class . . . jEANETrE BURST, her sense of humor to Virginia Diana . . . DOTI'Y DENNEMANN, her pen to the girl who desires thesame color hands as uniform . . . jEAN GLASSMEYER, her position as tax-sramp counter to the future collector of 505 . . . MARY BECKMAN and DORIS MCGEE, their quiet ways to Pat Crouse and Donna Sue Dankle . . . MARY NEL'MANN, her presidential duties to next yeafs C.S.M.C. presi- tlent . . . EVIE LIVDSEY and CERT MULVIHILL, their twin sisters to those who like to say Won't you, Mamma? . . . PAT NOLAN, her hair to any hrebug in the school . r . PEGGY FOPPE, her love of shorthand to Pat Feldman, JEAN DRACH, her dislocated shoulder to someone who would like to have her sister put her hair up every night . . . JUDY HANLON, the perpetual yakety-yak to Anita Cunningham to make sure she collects a few demerits next year . . l MARY LOU FURIO, her ability to be the shortie in the crowd to her sister, Josephine . . . EILEEN DOYLE, the hack of being confused with her twin to anyone who would like to have fun in school or on a date . . , MARY MCGOWAN, her quiet tongue to Sue Dnggett 4 V . ANN MORRISEY, her athletic talent to Margie Englert . . , MARY HEALEY, her habit of falling down stairs to anyone having a strong constitution . . . KATHLEEN DOYLE, her sense of humor to someone who wants to get into a little trouble. jO SHEEHAN and MOLLY SANDERS, their friendship to any two who think they can be as faithful for four years . . . FRANCIE WITT, her uniform to jean Blankemeyer.e her little brother can use it for a tent . . . PAT CONDO, her quietness and timidity to Margie OlConnor . . . MARY ANNE BOLGER, her bubble-gum under the third seat in the second row in 306 to Carol Ann Meyer . . . BETTY HUTSELL, her Spanish knowledge to Jean Lowryls mathematical mind . . . HELEN NOLAN, the many oHices she has held to anyone who has a lot of spare time . . , PAT CRONIN, her Monday illnesses to Joan Fath . . . MARILYN PAVELY, her own mathematical theorems t0 Shirley Garbade . . . JENNY HYKLE, her ability to finish sewing a dress before it is a month overdue t0 Janet Tekulve. MARGIE BRANDS'TETTER, her chair in 306 to anyone With a lot of endurance . JOAN DRACH, her many activities to anyone who is willing to work . . . JEAN KARCHER, her ability to undersrand chemistry to any sophomore who wants to try Sister Mary Ephrem's patience A . . NANCY CASTER, her love for the Cincinnati Reds to anyone who doesnl care if they do spend the res: of their days in the cellar . . . MARY COSTELLO, her Taft and Ferguson buttons to anyone who Still doesn't know wha' happen V . . MARY BERLING, her gracefullness to Mary Lou White . . . ALICE BOKENKOTTER, her section of the auditorium floor. slightly worn by constant jitter-bugging to Carol Bresser , , l jOtAN PLAS, her two front teeth to anyone who likes ice cream. EDNA LUTKEHAUS, her place in glee club to Roberta Adams . . . MARVEL HOFF- MAN, her handwriting to Ruth Brown if she provides a magnifying glass for each teacher . t . LOIS MOLITOR, the 9 olclock Milford curfew to all Freshies . . . JOYCE FEINAUER leaves her distinctively quiet giggle t0 Janice Lawson . . . JANET MEIER just leaves. JUNE 22, 1961 12:00 NOON Washingio-n D. C. .. . . . In tomorrow's open session of Congress, emminent Civic teachers, PATRICIA POWERS and MARY MCGOWAN, will give speeches in favor of the MOLITOR Bill which is hercely opposed by Democrats; MARY COSTELLO and PATRICIA BRUNCK, of Ohio. . . . Cincinnatians played a prominent part in yesterday's election of officers for the National Mothers' Federation. Elected to presidency was Mrs. LOIS WIRTH Frazier. The outgoing president is a local resident, Mrs. FRANCIS WI'IT Retker, formerly of Cincinnati. New York City- . . . Professor, JEAN DRACH and her assistant, MARY HEALEY, the young and successful scientists who recently discovered The Thing left today for Spain accompanied by interpeters, MARY DELLER and PAT NOLAN. They will continue their research while abroad. . . . The Roller Capades have just signed hgute skater MARGIE METTEY. This announcement was verified by Business Manager, jANET BONO. ' . . . Outstanding achievements in impressionistic art were reported at the annual convention being held here. Awards have already been given to MARILYN PAVELY, KATHLEEN DOYLE, and MARY ELLEN GUNTZELMAN for their unusual works. Cincinnaii b- , An organization has been formed in this city to challenge the constitutionality of the McCollum decision. Originators of the protest ate the conscientious mothers, Mrs. NANCY JASPERS Klingers and Mrs. GERTRUDE MULVIHILL Dahl. . . . News of the Catholic Mother of the Year award has just come from head- quarters in Washington. For the second time in this half century Cincinnati boasts the winnermshe is Mrs. BETTY MCLAUGHLIN OlHam, of 6666 Cementia Ave. Mrs. O'Hara is an outstanding Citizen and the mother of eight children, four boys and two sets of identical twin girls For further details see The Post. . . . Next Sunday the SANDERS-SHEEHAN Nursery School will give their annual picnic for the benefit of the Polio Fund, In charge of the arrangements are Mrsi JANET MEIER Ohmley, Mrs. JOAN PLAS Murphy, and Mrs. NANCY SCHOT'I' Haus- kamp, whose children attend the school All details will appear in tomorrow's Times under a feature Story by NANCY CASTER and MARY NEUMANN, Miami -- . . . Reports were confirmed today that the HERTLEIN Hotel will open its Green Room tomorrow with Miss JOAN AXT as the Master of Ceremonies. A special program has been arranged featuring vocalists DEANNE BAUER and MARILYN STARE, with their latest hit Fascination. Other guest stars for the opening will be the Broadway actress, ELAINE GUILFOYLE; the noted ballet dancer, MARY BERLING; LENORA WESTONDORF of the Philharmonic Orchestra; and JANET GRAF 0f the Metropolitan Opera. Los Angeles- . . . In art circles here today, tave notices were given to the modernistic work of MARY GREVE, EILEEN DOYLE, and JEAN KARCHER. However the usual question remains, What is it? i ii . ' e1. V a l 'M'-ll Clevelande . . . Among the new Faculty members of Charity Hospital School of Nursing are two home-state girls, JENNY HYKLE and AUDREY TEKULVE of Cincinnati, who have just received their Doctorates from the Catholic University of America. Salt Lake City- t . . We take great pleasure in reporting the winners of the Toni Home Permanent contest. They are ANN and ALICE BOKENKO'ITER of Cincinnati. Incidentally it was Ann, the twin on the right, who had the Toni. . . . We will dispense with our usual Benny Benny Popcorn commercial to tell you about a forthcoming fashion highlight sponsored by the KLARE-THOMPSON House of Style, and featuring the designs of NANCY REYNOLDS. Leading the fashion parade will be BETTY ANNE KITT. BARBARA VIESON will create the coiffures. Commentators for the presentation will be JUDY HANLON and MARY ANN BOLGER. . . . An added attraction will be reproduction of the weddings of Mrs. MARY ANN MARTIN Pack, Mrs, PAT CONDO Jaegers, and Mrs. MARY MITCHELL Ross. The gowns of these lovely June brides of just one decade ago will be modeled by Phototypes of these famous Woodbuty debs chosen from designing students at Our Lady of Cincinnati College. And now hack to the news: Louisville- . . . One of our reporters caught a hrst-hand glimpse of the newly decorated Turf Club, operated by nationally known horse authority, CAROLYN OSTHOLTHOFF. The interior decorators were BETTY HUTSELL, ANN MORRISEY, and NELLIE . FRANKLIN of Cincinnati. St. Louis- NOVELLA LINDEMAN, the multirriillionaite, has just purchased the Kroger chain of grocery stores in this city All transactions were carried on through the BECKMENv BAUKNECHT Realty Co. . . . This afternoon the St. Louis Blues will oppose the Boston Beans. Starting pitchers are ANN METZ and PAT KESSINGA The Big Business Convention will be honored at the game. Cincinnati representatives are MARY Lou ZIMMER, PAT CRONIN, EDNA LUTKEHAUS, JEAN GLASSMEYER, and DORIS McGee. Denver- . . . MARVEL HOFFMANN, HELEN NOLAN, and ROSELYN HEISELMAN, nationally prominent in the held of nursing, have cansented tohhead the staff of the new Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. Sun Valley-w . . . CELEsTE FOPPE, leading hockey player of the Chicago Rams; was slightly injured while attempting a dangerous ski jump. Immediate aid was given by Dr. BRANDSTETTER and her assistant nurse, JOYCE FEINAUER. Action shots were caught by press photographer, JOAN STENGER. Among the skiers were ROSEMARY BREWNG and EVELYN LINDSEY, Davis Cup Winners. Chicagoe . . . VERNA ZIX and GINNY PULSKAMP have just completed a simplihed method of the simplihed method of Gregg Shorthand. The first to test this method will be DOROTHY DENNEMANN and JOAN ODELL of the Gregg College . . . Psychologist EVELYN BERGER has recently been consulted by bookkeepers, ELAINE MCINTIRE, JOYCE MARTIN, and MARIE PEWTHER for aid in finding the lost number. Sahara DeSert- . . i MARY SMITH, the noted marriage consultant has recently opened a branch oPrice in this locality. News of this was disclosed by her secretary, PEGGY FOPPE. JERRY HERMES has been designated general manager of this promising branch. i i . For an answer to all your problems, be sure to listen in tonight at 8:30 for MARY LOU FURIO, the modern Dorothy Dix. . . i This is JOAN DRACH, your news reporter, signing OE till tomorrow at this same time. gessicays goutney The opening scene discloses two disrmught young women, Wendy and Beulah Fastest, DEANNE BAUER and ROSELYN HEISELMAN, maneuvering fruit- lessly to conceal their bankruptcy from their Aunt Charity, KAY HER'I'LEIN, Who lives in the South and is dependent upon them, They have secured the aid of Audrey Dorcas, LOIS WIRTH, a schoolteacher friend of Beulahts, who, with a party of high school seniors, is detained enroute to Washington, thus spending the night at the Foster mansion. On learning of Aunt Charityhs imminent arrival in Glen- dale, the girls, joANN BAUKNECHT, MARY BECKMAN, MARY GREVE, MARILYN PAVELY, VIRGINIA PULSKAMP, MARY LOU ZIMMER, plan to present themselves in the guise of housemaids. The elderly lady Suffers no misnprehensions regard- ing their scheming, but keeps it to herself until an overbearing matron of the city, Mrs. Eggleston, CELESTE FOPPE, decides to foreclose the mortgage on the house. Mrs. Eggleston, along with her spoiled twin daughters, GERTRUDE MULVI- HILL and EVELYN LINDSEY, makes herself quite unbeatable In good time Aunty informs her nieces that she has inherited her brothefs fortunes and intends to settle their debts and travel around the world with Jessica Cook, MARILYN STARE, the mischievous schemer of the whole affair which now quickly glides to a tearful, but smilingly dramatic close. gunim Sophomote gtesltman fBelles JUNIORS 301 gag 1G4 Cr . t First Rnw- Shirley Jacob, Helen Glassmeyer, Georgia Beasley, Phyllis Ccrino, Carol Maphet, Lois Menland, joan Ackermann, Mary Schloss, Patricia Hartman, Georgia Thompson. Second Ruttujanet Weber, Virginia Yaegers, Mary Rose Schlick, Mary Leggett, Joan Schimpf, Phyllis Perkins, Marie Quasnosky, Mary Amann. jUNIOR CLASS TREAS., Patricia Feldmen, Jaqueline Martin, Kathleen Armacost, JUNIOR CLASS PRES. Third Razz'v-July Lee, hlarystell Costello, Patricia Crouse, Mary O'Malley, Marguerite Huffman, Mary Rupp, Mary Schmidt, JUNIOR CLASS v. mum. Mary Jane Fischer, Frances Sorrentlno. Catherine Jacobs, Marjorie Jansen. T0 T196 Seniom YQLVm really sweet, and lots of fun. Vlelve enjoyed your company, everyone Your worlI. at school will soon be pasl, But, work in the world is :1 harder task! You will be rypists, or teachers, or wives, Yet, why should you worry if youke leading good lives? l We wish you good luck in all that you do, And we want you to know, we'll be praying for you. 2;ng X7 Farewell b , Farewell dear seniors 0f fifry-one! U We know that through the years to come. ' Your high school memories will never fade? 1 Or the friendships die which you have made , ' And now as the world opens wide to you , May you End success in all you do, . Pray that we Juniors who take your place May Carry our dignity with your ease and grace. May Christ, Our Lord. from His throne on high, Keep you close to His heart as the time rolls by, May His Blessed Mother smile on you Her Immaculate Heart be your refuge, too! JUNIORS 503 Firs! Rouw-Mary Chiodi, Betty Frank, Concetta Vitagliano, Jean Hursell, Rosemary Torbeck, Carol Bath, Mary Nolan, Janet Hunt, Jean Bicknell, Marilyn Evans, Mary Helen Quitter. Second Rmx-qMary Camele, Carol Litkowski, Catherine Mitchell, Nancy Horstmeyer, Margaret Neises, jUNIOR CLASS SECY.. Janet Tekulve, Virginia Greve, Carol Anne Meyers, Mary Ann Killian, Louise Jansen, Margie Englert, Mary Ellis, Jo Ann Sandmann. Third Row-Mary Sue Donnelly, Gloria Coffey, Jean Ann Magevney, Shirley Garbade, Vera Thomas, Lois Osrholthoff, Barbara Wolfer, Eileen McCarthy, Janet Ruchly, Shirley Maloney, Alberta Rossi. SOPHOMORES 1 1 l 1.ng Fin; Roer-Lois Pike, Joan Robinson, Mary Cianciolo, Barbara Donnelly. Donna Sue Dankel, Virginia Torbeck, Lois Bath, Joan McCarthy, Mathilda Steigleder, Claire Nickum. 3 Serum! Ratharianne Kurtinitis, Jacqueline Russ, Mary Dwyer, Nancy P. Long, Martha O'Connor. P: Marilyn Turner, SOPHOMORE CLASS TREAS.. Joanne Schwertman, Margie Lucey, Joan Blanke- E meyer, Barbara Buecking, Peggy Morrisey. h Third Rou'--lrmgard Hartmann, Shirley Siegel. Kathleen Lehane, Marianne Boyd, Margaret h Follick, Mary Ann Frank, Nancy L. Long, Arlene Hartman, Marilyn Adkins, Mary Pat Con- ners, Betty Moore: Absh Vivian Huffman, Loyal Leaders The glee club, the orchestra, the sports, The many committees and clubsh In fact, all activities throughout our school Depend upon our senior rule. 1 Their traits are sound and firm, h Most dependable they are; i In work combined with fun i! They outndo other grades by far; The school is foremost in their minds, Theere really up to par, T0 The Senior; 3 is for the services you rendered E is for the extra things yOLfve done N is for your never-ending efforts I is for your interest in all fun 0 is for your overwhelming spirit R is is for respecr, and ours youve won , . . There we spell our sentiments, dear Seniors, Our cherished Class of '51. .SOPHOMORES 105 Fin; Razz'yjeanne Cleary, Irene Luttmer, Bernice Breving, Jean Foppe, Phyllis Sroufe, Shirley Corrado, Madeline Seta. SOPHOMORE CLASS V. PRES., Cecilia Renzenkuper, Geraldine Lebanz, Rosaline Roche Second RainyHelen Longbottom, Carol Hack, Mary Schubert, Mary Ellen Bohan, Joanne Sulli- van, Shirley Wilmers, Nancy Jansen, Nancy Adler, Donna Casey, Patricia Towle, Joanne McLaughlin, Mavis Murray. Third Rozr-Carolyn Leussing. Roberta Niehaus, Rose Ann Bernholt, SOPHOMORE CLASS SECY., Carol Moorman, Marilyn Werner, Joan Fath, Charlotte Payne, Martha Davis, Lillian Donovan, Joan Overberg. SOPHOMORES 104 Fin! Row-Phyllis Lang, SOPHOMORE CLASS PRES., Mary Armacost, Harriet List, Mary Lou Bregen, Frances Forman, Anna Bruehl, Sue Daggetr, Rita Kneipp. Second Row-Marilyn Dietz, Wilhelmina Mussman, Marylin Moratity, Anna Jean Hardin, Mary Ann Cogliano, Carol Christman, Sue O'Brien, Alice Dunn, Marlene Metz. Third Row- Mary Pat Bevis, Jean Lowry, Patricia Magevney, Margie Miller, Janet Hillen, Mar- garet Fischer. A Tow; to $196 Senior: Herehs t0 the Seniors 0f 51 God bless them each and ev'ry one! Here's to Our friends who really rate, 3,: Whose help we do appreciate. Herehs to our pals who leave this year; Theyhll always be remembered here. Here's to those sports of nimble feet By whom, in games, we 0ft were beat: Here's to the future girls of fame, May they uphold St. Mary's name. Here's to those Belles we hope will be Ringing with love, dear God, for Thee. MemVieJ Though we are fresh to gold and blue It holds for us school mem'ries true . . , Mem'rics of studies, dances, and sports; Mem'ries of good and bad reports; Mem'ries of songs, 'nitiarion pranks, Our Senior Party, saying Thanks. Remember us Seniors, Big Sisters, do! Because we'll always remember you. FRESHMEN D5 Fin! Rour Guyle Geis, Virginia Panko, Josephine Furio, Mary Crist, Janice Ludwig, Carolyn Hefele, Betty Harrzel, Edith McGee, Janice Lawson, Mary Hackmann. Semm! Ralt'uMartha Morand, Peggy Murray, FRESHMAN CLASS v. PRES.. Dorothy Schlick, Elaine Hoeh, FRESHMAN CLASS TREA5.. Martha Fagin, Ann Naberhaus, Leah Jansen, Patricia Noll, Carol Bresser, Shirley Cochran, Janet Miller, Ruth Brown, Antoinette Litkowski. Third Rmr-Margaret Benz, Dorothy Pitstick, Mary Cooney, Caroline Bomkamp, Patricia Dewey Mary Kmnedy, Margaret O'Conner, Peggy Disselkamp. Shirley Mann, Mary Saalfeld. Absent, Roberta Adams. FRESHMEN 203 FirJt Row- Ginny Lange, FRESHMAN CLASS PRES., Patricia Crawford, Elizabeth Nader, Patty Lydon, Rosella Nliller, Florence Shively, Joanne Boehm, CaroI Johnson, Carolyn Hagen. Second Rozr Ann Hagan, Lois O'Brien, Barbara Gaddis, Virginia Roberts, Peggy Connelly, Nancy Schroeder, joan Storch, Mary Albert, Marcia Murphy, Patty Messner, Eileen Schneider, Mary Lou Feinauer, Carol Helbling. flair?! Rou' Eileen O'Malley, Peggy Morrell, Barbara Winter, FRESHMEN CLASS SECY,. Emily Lowry, Adrienne Hebbeler, Virginia Diana, Martha Seller, Mary Tallarigo, Shirley Bium, Helga Schneider, Mary White, Nancy Wilmers. Fourth Rau Mari1yn Merl, Anita Cunningham, Lois Bedinghaus, Evelyn Celaschi, Nancy Murphy, Janet Martin, Barbara Schmitt, Eileen Gratsch, Kathryn Leggett, Joanne Tallarigo, Barbara Payne, Pauline Santangelo. Om Prayer Lovely Lady, listen well, For we have a tale to tell 'Bout a class that had a way Of growing dearer every day; They guided our Ersr steps, you see, And made each day a memory. So Lovely Lady, hear our prayer And keep each Senior in your care. Melodies Through the Year Sept. 62From Now Oh it's 8:30 to 2:45 hve days a week. Sept. 20-212Everything They Said Came True about our paper quota. Sept. 22 2 Why Don? We Do Thi: More Often 2Student Council get-together. Oct. 62Enrarex for our Variety show. Oct. 202 What, Where, When with the G.A.A. Oct. 26 2 Seniors proudly display Ring; 0h Their Fingen. Ott. 272Movies show us Angel: of Mercy on their jobs. Nov. 12 You K12010 Mini 1 Know that the S.D.S. Pilgrimage was a good idea. Nov. 6 2 Rhapmdy in Blue as u n i f0 1- ms are donned. Nov. 9 250 Long, Bishop Rehting, If; Been Good To Know You. Nov. 1020m Very Own Frejhmen say, That? a Plenty. Nov. 17 2 Can A nyone Explain? the Shield quiz. Nov. 22 2Srty It With Mmic to St. Cecilia. Nov. 23-29 2 Thatth a Million and Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow. Nov. 242 Come Dance With Me at the Festival Frolic. Dec, 3 2It ended in A Sentimental Journey for Jessica, Dec. 112 Round Her Neck She lVore a Yellow Ribbon or blue, red, or rust. Dec. 15 2Hark the H erald glee club Sing at Lytle Park. Dec. 19 21qu One of Thme Thing; the city- wide missionets attended. Dec. 22 2Here Comer Szmm Cltzm to end Pan- da's Big Night. Dec. 22-Jan. 321; We: So Good While It Lanfed. jam. 5 2 Charlexmh, Cherleytmz at the G.A.A. Patty. ' Jan. 1521921?! Get By if I study. Jan. 27 2The Winter Whirl was truly a Win- ter Wonderland. Jan. 302 Blue Ribbon Grill on Blue Army Day. Feb. 2 2 Red Rom For a courteous Lady. Feb. 8 2 Nmnhe-r; Boogie for the Galileo Chapter Mathematicians. Feb. 921 C701: My Fingerj waiting for the de- cision of the judges. Feb. 21 2Lmhy U52St. Marys 28, Seton 14. Feb. 28 2 Father Mallory tells us of mission work Way Down South . . . Feb. 27 - Mar. 1 2There War a Change in Me. Mat. 5 2 Paul Dixon salutes The Belle; of St. Maryh. h ' Mar. 82Can you, too, be charming? With the Juniors, That'; My Weakneu Now. Mat. 16 2 Sophs distribute The Deer Little Sham- rock for St. Patrick: Day in the Mom- ing. Mar. 22-27 2 0M Easter Parade. Mar. 27-302 When the Cat'; Away the Mice Will Play. How about it, Fem? Apt. 15 2Swing Yam Partner to the Haystack Hop. Apt. 202 Soft Light: and Sweet Mmic. . Apr. 22 21; Happen; Even! Spring to decide who is the best orator. May 1 2 0 Mary We Crown Thee With Blar- JOTRU Today, May 9 2 Home Town Bend and Glee Club Fimzle. May 10 2The sewing classes were all dressed up From the Top of Their Head; to the Tip of Their Toex. May 11 2 Nig h t and Day they'll think of others. May 152The C.S.M.C. ofhcets will go Smilmg Through next year. May 25, 28, 29 2 Why, Oh Why must Exams tell me My Dettiny? May 27 2 Walking Slow Behimi You in the Baccalaureate procession. May 29 2 Seniors and Sophomores live the Picnic Song at Ault Park. May 31 29: 30 A.M. It's All for you, Seniors, and your Mothers. 8:30 P.Mv Good-hye, Good Lmh, God Blen Yon, Seniors, Till W e Meet Again. June 1211!! Be Seeing You next year sing the Juniors, Sophs, and Freshies. June 22Yozt emf the Night mzci the Manic at the Hotel Alms. i'i'izi' uqctivities 4an4t-4 MISSION BELLES CATHOLIC MISSION STUDENTS CRUSADE SEMPER F I DELIS UNIT Sgutezlhjoyce Feinauer, 305; Helen Nolan, Secy.; Jo Ann Sandmann, V. 13.; Mary Neumann, Press, Mary Ellen Guntzelman, Treas. StandinghMarilyn Pavely, V. P. Local Confh; Mary Camele, 303; Nancy Caster, 306; Kay Herb Iein, 202; Sue O'Brien, 104; Virginia Diana, 205; Pat Noll, D5; Mary Pat Conners, 504; Geraldine Lebanz, 105; Helen Glassmeyer, 301A The C.S.M.C was established at St Marys thirty years ago. Through these years its program has been one of prayer, study, and sacrifice. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint students with the work and problems of the Church in home and foreign mission fields. National headquarters is located at Crusade Castle, Cincinnati. . The following pages give a brief pictorial review of student activities for the year 1950-51. SACRIFICE Crusaders provide Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas parties for the Poor. Annual Paper D . net funds , IIVC . . for MISSLOI'IS work, fun far and and . . near. compermon PRAYER Early morning beads begging Marys help. One Decade! An every day procedure before each Religion class. A suggestive bit of advice for Vocations from the C.S.M.S. bulletin board. STUDY Pamphlets for the taking, on all topics. Shield discussions enliven Religion classes monthly. The coveted John T. McNicholas Oratorica! Trophy is their goal. .-T.U . q, I COUNCIL BELLES OUR Mono OUR AIM Think of other! Better Citizembz'p OUR QUALIFICATIONS LOYALTY LEADERSHIP DEPENDABILITY SCHOOL SPIRIT COOPERATION COURAGE JUSTICE MARY HEALEY, 506, and EVIE BERGER, 202, Check the First copy Of Fanciej zmd Finding; before mimeographing the 570. MARILYN TURNER, 304, shows PEGGY CONNELLY, 205, how to put up the flag. This flag-mising privilege is an additional reward to the winners of the Citi- zenship Banner for the month. Sister Marie Jeannette confers the authority on senior ROSELYN HEISELMAN while junior KATHY ARMACOST, sophomore PHYLLIS LANG, and freshman GINNY LANGE await their ohicial pinning. The Council shall be composed of the following each duly elected; A President, a Vice-Ptesideht, a Secy.-Treas.; the presidents of the four classes; and one representative from each homeroom. Art. 5. GAYLE GEIS, D-S, fulfills her duty until Sister arrives. The Council shall exert legislative, executive, and judicial powers relative to the student body at any time when they are not presided over directly by 21 faculty member. Art. 7, Sec 1t Pres. JEAN DRACH Hashes her rate, but nonethe-Iess-winning smile at a regu- lar weekly meeting. Vice Pres. LOIS OSTHOLTHOFF grins assent while Secy.-Treas. MARY DELLER jots clown details. MAVIS MURRAY, 105, and WILLIE MUSSMANt 104, put the finishing touches on the School Chest for Junior Red Cross. Roving Reporter jOAN THOMPSON, 305, gets Alice Bokenkotteris answer to, How are you preparing for Exams? for our weekly bulletin, szciet :mzi Findingtr. VERA THOMAS, 303, has just rejected Cincinnatiit Dzmcing Pig. Kathy seems pleased with the mote-favmed Abe Dalm Howeymomz. Our Veep looks over the hungry faces before calling, Sophomores with lunch. Our President proves she really does some manual chores. This is just one of the many ways in which Jean serves her school and fellow students. SHIRLEY JACOB, Jake of 301, hands her classmate Barb Wolfer a demetit in accordance with rule, Silence in the halls at change of class? Our Secretary posts Closed at Dismissal signs on stairs and exits near the audie torium to assure quiet and privacy to adult group meetings. l lllm ifunua arc lurumv 3 Q Mgr? All Red Crosslacrivities shall be supervised by the Student Councilf' By-Laws, Art 7. Our annual Variety Show for JRC Childrens' Fund is staged from volun- teer talent. Dry Bone; was the N0. 1 prize winner. Community Service entertainments were sponsored at four centers. At Childrens' Convalescent Home the Camera caught photogenic Ginny Lang:- as she jumped into view. Rosemary Torbeck and janet Hunt start the crocheted edge around the afghan, which took them triple duty to assemble and others credith'able time :0 knEt. Other enjoyable JRC memories are: Gift Boxes, a completed School Chest, and Emy favors, nu: cups, and party hats for the FL Thomas vets. Orientation Day for 8th graders throws a little light on High School ways as a result of careful Council planning and Sophomore Class hospitality. Get-acquainted and similar assemblies gave the Bokenkotter Twins and a few Others chance to l h The development of more interest in school activities, school spirit, and school pride. Art. 2. I i prove they were still among the best dancers. Reminiscence of Christmas parties goes on for years. These shots from anfn'x Big Nigbf bring back musm cries of just how entertaining live toys can be. Any social activities not sponsored by any group or individual my be furthered by the Council. rt. 7 Sec. Utmost simplicity and sincere devotion to Our Lady characterize our May Crmvning The Council president. attended by the other omcers, the senior representatives, and the shortest senior as crown-bearer, has the honor of crown- ing Mary, Queen of our hearts. Column Queen Betty McLaughlin reigns over her court: M. A. Martin 305; J. Burst, 306; S. Maloney, 305; M P. Conners, Ed M. Bohan, 105; M. L. Bregan, 104; C. Dresser, Di B. V?inter, 205. Abs. HV Glassmeyer, 501. irls thletic SSH. GtAA. Officers, Jealedejoan Stenger, Joan Drath, Ann Metz. Sta-mling-eMary Costelfo, Pat Keshing, Margie Englett, The Girls Athletic Association was organized to teach good sportsmanship, provide recreation, and to bring out the athletic abilities of the girls. Membership in the organization is open to everyone in the school, and the activities which it sponsors are designed to include all the girls, whether they have athletic talents 01' not. Homeroom games, picnics, bamdances and Other projects are planned to catch the eye of everyone, while class games and school teams are for girls with greater ability. The G.A.A. is financed through contributions from its members; governed by girls who have been elecred by the votes of participating members; and directed by Mrs. Martha Jane Sutton. ' 77,7, 7.; ,7- w . a . , .7 .,.-,- . , -. : .-g:n These Representatives keep their Come on gold; come on blue homerooms posted on all G.A.A. Come on team: we're for you. news and activities, PLAY BELLES 1000 HARD-EARNED POINTS merited these smiling EOS-Ihe homeroom girls their alltround volleyball champs letters in three years. for the season. 3?; Volleyball marshalis in the fall sports sea- son with intramural, c1355, and inter-school games. A lively game, it provides enjoyment for many girls, Joyce Feinauer P i n g pong attracts many girls because it is an informal, relaxinu, and recreational sport. An annual tournament is held through Februw airy and March. Martha jane O'Connor Our outing program is a year round job and includes many 30 tivities such as hikes, picnics, tennis, Flay Day, and an annual Barn Dance. Mary Amann School spirit reaches its peak during the bas- ketball season. The school team plays a. fufl schedule and a keen Competitive spirit prevails in class games. Joan Ackerman While bowling does not have too large a following, it is an en- joyable sport which provides fun and re- laxation for its particir pants. Rosie Breving Springtime finds the G.A.A. girls trudging down to Hinkles for softball. Because the season is short only an imer-class tournament is held Shirley Garbade R3 ..W W j-f! --1 H44 ' AVW VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Firjr RouvMMA H, Quicter, M, Amann, J. Stenger, J. Ackermann, J. Feinauen Second R011. -J Drach, J. Meier, J Martin, P. Kessing, A, Metz, M. Costelio, J. Lowry, J. Drach, LVL Murray. Tbirrl Rozr-W. Mussman, J. Schwertman, M. J. O'Connor, S. O'Brien, C. Mitchell, J, Sullivan, 1.. OstholthoE, S. Garbade, M. Englert, S. Renzcnkuper. LITTLE SALLY OUR MASCOT LOU SUTTON BASKETBALL TEAM: Fm: Row-MJ. Feinauer, J. Stenger, P. Kessing, AJ Metz, JJ Drach, C. Osrholthoff. Second RouMJ. Drach, S. Garbade, M. Englerr, M. H. Quitter, M Amann, J. Ackermann, L Ostholthoff, C. Mitchell M Costello Third Run MM L. Dwyer, W. Muss man, M J. O',Ccnnor S. OBrien,J. Sullivan, J. LowLy r, Am i atoltestfza Our Orchestra has presented a variety of selections this year, each surpassing the other in polished form. The melodius harmony of soft strings, sweet Clarinets and Hutes, along with the bass of trombones, paid a fitting tribute to St. Cecilia in November. The Christmas assembly was supplemented by the orchestration of traditional carols and the first violins plucked Rudolph for Raggedy Ann and Andy,s dance. Everyone anticipated the Spring Concert. The two novelty numbers, Rock-a 3912-8525;! and Rmtic E51909; together with the ensembles of strings and woodwinds, more than fulfilled our expectations. This was the orches- tra's postlude to another successfui musical year. Independently, and in support of other programs, the orchestra has ever performed with a poise and assurance that is well deserving of our applause. 11f Violim-Betty McLaughlin, Madeline Sara, Marianne Boyd, Georgia Thompson, Jean Hub sell. 221;? VioliruaMartha Seizer, Marylin Morarity, Harriet List, Mavis Murray. Celloe Phyllis Lang. FluzeePeggy Connelly. ClarirletJWLenom Westendorf, Rose Ann Bertie holt, Joanne McLaughlin. TrmupeneFrances Forman, Nancy P. Long. SaxophorzeeLois Ostholthoff. TromaoneshRuth Brown, Marguerite Huffman. Pianoe+8hiriey Garbade. Drums-Margie Englert, Mary Sue Donnelly. Bellijelen Longbmtom. Firs! Rou'eLouise Jansen, Martha OhConnor, Mary A. Killian, Adrienne Hebbeler, Arm Naberhaus, Joan Thompson, Peggy Klare, Mary A Cogliano, Mary Deller, Audrey Tekulve, Janet Tekulve, Mari- lyn Turner, Nancy Wilmers, Betsy McHale. Seamd Rouv-Aljce Dunn, Patticia Towle, Patricia Nolan, Eileen Doyle, Kathleen Doyle, Mary A. Frank, Patricia Powers, Nancy Adler, Margaret Fischer, Jean Lowry, Peggy Morrisey, Joan Drach, Marilyn Pavely, Carol Hack, Irmgrad Hartmann, Margie Miller. Third RozveMary L. Furio, Shirley Corrado, Helen Nolan, Mary Albert, Lois Merland, Jeanne Karcher, Carol Maphet, BerbaralDonnelly, Peggy Murray, Mary L, Feinauer, Marianne Kurtinitis, Marilyn Stare, Phyllis Cermo, Vuginia Panko, Janet Hunt, Mary Crist, Jesephine Futio. Fourflj Raut e Bernice Breving, Mary Hackmann, Edna Lutkehaus, Ann Eagan, Betty Moore, Nancy Murphy, Mary Pat Conners, Margaret Benz, Ftancie Witt, Nancy L. Long, Joan Robinson, Mary McGowan, Mary Saalfeld, Jeanne Cleary, Rosaline Roche, Joan Overberg, Joan McCarthy, Sue O:Brien, Martha Morand, Janet Miller. ijzi; Rou'-Marilyn Adkins, Roberta Niehaus, Rita Kneipp, Marilyn Dietz, Anna Btuehl, Lois Pike, Barbara Schmitt, Eileen Schnieder, Carol Mootman, Janet Bone, Joan Biankemeyer,'De Anne Bauer, Elizabeth Nader, Evelyn Celaschi, Mary Dwyer, joanne Tallarigo, Peggy Morrell. Martha Davis, Shirley Siegel, Mary Lou Bregen. Sixth Roa'eEmily Lowry, Joan Odell, Mary White, Helga Schneider, Barbara Buecking, Jacqueline Russ, Mary Kennedy, Margaret Follick, Marie PeWther, Mary O'Malley, Patricia Noll, Nancy Schott, Vera Thomas, Mary Zimmer, Mary Cooney, Marilyn Werner, Patricia Magevney, Nancy Reynolds, Nancy Wilmers, Eileen O'Malley, Mary Tallarigo, Claire Nickum. Abs. Roberta Adams. X , l A qu T; I Inn St. Mary's is justly proud of her Glee CEub. Besides fulfilling the desire of the students to blend their voices, it proves of service to the school. For nearly an hour every Monday and Wednesday the members worked, preparing entertaining pro- grams for the students and for those outside our school. The Club played an important role in our Catholic civic activities, when on Marion Day it joined other high school glee clubs in a melodious tribute to Our Mother and again for the special High Mass during Girls' Week. Extra effort was spent getting ready for the St. Cecilia Day program and the Christmas carols that were sung at the crib in Lytle Park, A successful year was concluded with the Spring Concert. The musical score which varied from the Negro Spiritual, Were You There, to the catchy novelty tune, Sophomore Pbiiamphy, proved the Glee Club's versatility and skill Left MODEST BELLES SUPPLY THE DEMAND FOR THE SUPPLY was organized in 1947 to bring about the proper respect for the God-given dignity of young womanhood by stressing modesty in dress and the application of Christian principles to reading matter, spsech, advertising, movies, radio or to any Other channel. ONE OF OUR WEEKLY MEETINGS r0 rigbr-Janet Hunt, 303; Mary Frances Smith, 305; jean Schimpf, 301; Mary Costello, 506, Jerry Hermes 202, Frances Witt,Seq1;Moliy Sanders, Pres; Celeste Foppe, V P Florence Shiviey, 205; Pat Towle, 105; Jane: Torbeck, 304; Mary Kennedy, D5; Frances For- man, 104. Abs. Joan Plas, Treas. w --'ye- Virginia Torbeck protests against immodesty by mail. A scene from the skit given to promote the Blue Army movement Left to rightejoan Plas, Mary Costello, Celeste Foppe, jerry Hermes, Molly Sanders, Janet Hum. Installation of ofhcers, January SOeCarol Maphet, Treas.; Carol Meyer, Secy.; Mary Nolan, V, P.; Janet Hunt, Pres. Retiring ofhcerseMoHy Sanders, Pres.; Celeste Foppe, V. P.; Frances Witt, Secy.; Joan Plas. Treas. Our Rosary Pilgrimage held on November I. The SDS. is lively in promoting its purpose. Among the many activities sponsored were: PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION 0f the ofhcial publication, SVDS. Highligbn, each month, rendered an account of the various school reports. THE BLUE ARMY, a national movement organized under the spiritual guidance of Our Blessed Mother, provided opportunity for all to Eght Communism through prayer and sacrifice. OUR ROSARY PILGRIMAGE, consisted of visits to St Mary's Holy Angels', and St. Frmcis de Sales, where five decades were said in each church for peace. Representation at a city-wide meeting of the National Organization for Decent Literature re- sulted in distribution of INDECENT LITERATURE LISTS. REMINDERS for First Friday and First Saturday were posted. MAILING post cards and letters to protest against indecent radio and television programs, indecent advertisements and stage shows was enthusiastically carried out by the student body. We COOPERATED with the C.Y.O. in urging students to attend Father Conrost lecture, The Fighting 69tb mzd You, which was held at the Hotel Sheraton-Gibson ballroom 0n Febru- ary 18. CHRISTIAN BELLES YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Y.C.S. is a student group organized for the purpose of bringing its members to a deeper realization of their duty as apostles and using for their field of action their present environmentqthe student world. Membership is voluntary and weekly meer- ings based on the now famous Jocist movement in Belgium strive to develop intelligent and zealous Christian leaders. A true embodiment of the aims of Y.C.S. may be found in their oiiicial prayer. Dear 125m, help me to Jpread Tiny fragmme everywhere. Flood my Joul with Thy Jpz'rit aml life. Perzetmte and panel: my whole being I0 utterly that everyone I come in comm! with may feel Thy presence in my 10271. Shine through me and be J0 in me that all my life may be only a radiance of Thine m that everyone I meet may look :45 and I96 1w longer me 52;; 0ny Je;m. GALILEO CHAPTER NATIONAL MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Margie Brandstettet PLEDGES Eileen Doyle Kathleen Doyle Jean Dtach-Pres. Joan DracheVP. Celeste Foppe Rosalyn HeiselmaneTreaS Lois Molitor Mary Sue Donnelly Margie Englert Patricia Feldman Concetta Vitagliano St. Marys Math Club, under the title of the Galileo Chapter, was formally installed into the National Mathematics Honor Society on February 8, 1951. Meetings are held bimonthly at which papers written by the members on mathematic or scientific subjects are discussed. Some of the papers dis- cussed this year were: ' 1. A Theory of Strategy by Jean Drnch. 2. Galileo and His Works by Carol Anne Meyers 3. Imaginery Numbers by Patricia Feldman. QUINAS LUB LERT INCINNATIANS MERICAN ATHOLICS Truth has ever been the goal of man in his search for knowledge. Groping for answers to Why? Where? What? and How? is the role of the true scientist. Such scientific interest is Stimulated in the various courses available in our secondary education. The results of these stimulii are left to the future Those whose scientific interest tattendance at at least five meetingsy has been accompanied by the required study and application in science and mathematics are receiving Triple AC awards as follows: Greater Ciizciwnati Science Honor Society $0176 averageJ . . . Jean Drach, Joan Drach, Margie Englert. Active Membenbz'p 439070 atyemgey . . . Mary Sue Donnelly, Joyce Feinauet, Shirley Garbade, Virginia Gteve, Carol Anne Meyers, Marvis Murray, Joan Stenger, Rosemary Torbeck. Carol Anne MeyetseSecy. vaym; J v '- F-1 '--'I 4 ,..- .m 3 CHAMPION FUND COLLECTOR FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS I. to r: Fire Marshall William Telscher, Bank of Hope? Chairman and Mrs. Carl W. Rich, Chairman of the Women's division, present the trophy t0 Carolyn Ostholthoff and Janet Graf. who accepted it in behalf of the schooL 0w: Special gtiencls MR. AND MRS. JOHN DELLER MR. AND MRS. WM. DRACH MR. AND MRS. GEO. HERMES CELIA A. HIGGINSON JOHNNJE'S DELICATESSEN PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK 8: TRUST C0 MR. AND MRS CHARLES KESSING MR. AND MRS, A. H. BERLING WM. KURTINITKS J. H.'BERLING DAIRY EDw. F. ANSPACH-ROOFING 81 SHEET METAL-WORK BADINGHAUS GROCERIES MRS. MARY MCGOWAN MRS. WM. LINDEMAN MR, AND MRS. A. J. BOKENKOTTER OAKLEY-HYDE PARK CLEANERS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BRANDSTETTER ISFIESTER DRUGS FRANICS PONY KEG SCHUMVS CONFECTIONERY MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. KARCHER SENIORS OF 505 MR. AND MR5, JOHN STENGER, JR, WASSON RD. GARAGE TASTY-PAK CATERERS JIM WESTERKAMP MR. AND MRS. C. H. TEKULVE WITT GOOD 3: KELSCH FUNERAL HOME MR. AND MR5. JOHN J. BECKMAN Mr. and Mrs, Chris Abbinante Christopher Abbinante Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ackerman Mr. and 'Mrs. J, V. Ackermann Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alering , Alvin's Jewelry Jean Amann, '49 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Amann Mildred Aramyos Betty Armacost, '50 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armacrost Mrs. Pat Attenweilet Deisselkamp, '50 Mr. N, Baioni Dry Cleaning 8: Tailoring Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauknecht Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bauknccht: 5:. Marilyn Beaudoin, '50 ., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bechtold, jr. Dr. E. C. Beckelhimer John A. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedinghaus Marilyn Beimesche, '49 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger Margie Berger, '49 Mrs. Frank Bernholt Joan Bernholt, '50 Mildred Binder, '49 Mr. and Mrs. D. Blocksom Margie Boeddeker, '50 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boeginger 8: Sons MI. and Mrs. A. A. Bokenkottc-r Mary Ann Bokenkotter, '47 Nancy Bokenkotter, '48 Rev. Thomas Bokenkotter Frank Bokman Drugs Mr. and Mrs: Alfged H. Bono Mr. and Mrs. John Bono Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Book A Friend Bramble Dry Cleaners Mr. William Brennan Mrs. Edith Breving Julia BrockhoH, '50 Mrs. Clam Bronson Carol Brown, '49 Thelma BIOWn Mrs' Marie Brunsman Mrs. Carl L. Bumiller Joann Burns, '50 Charles Burst Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burst Mary Catherine Burst, '47 Betty Campbell Patricia Campbell, '49 Mrs. Thomas Campbell Cliff Carter Mr. and Mrs. Carter Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cassidy, .Ir. Foster Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coado Marilyn Connsrt, '50 Patricia Cook, '50 From A Friend Edw. Costello, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Costello John Costello Mary Costello, '51 john Crave: Funeral Home Ruth Anna Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotty Mr. and Mn Bernard Cullen Anita Cunningham, '54 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cunningham Paul Davis Mr. Carl Deller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deller Helen Dennemann Pat Dermody, '50 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diana Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diesel June Distler, 45 Mr. and Mrs. J. Dittgen Rita Dixon, ,50 Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dull Frank J Donovan Donovans Cafe Mr. and Mrs. LeLand Douglas Mrs Emily Doyle Dunn and Lashbrook Funeral Home Inc. Eastern Hills Cleaners Elder High School Football Team Joanne Engbersen, '48 Jean Evans, 49 Mrs. Lucille Evans Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewan Family Theater Marilee Faye, 50 Mr. and Mrs. George Eels Mrs. Emma Ferguson Mr. Russell Ferguson Mrs. Basil Fischback Miss Anne Flemming Mr. Paul Fleming, PVT.K. Bill Foppe Charlotte Poppe, '50 Mrs. Henry Foppe Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poppa Sgt. Robert J. Foppe Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Margaret Franklin Roy Franklin Monsignor Edward A. Freking Furio Fruit Store Mary Lou Furio, 51 Mrs. Mary Cassidy Gaffney, '48 Shirley Gaglione, ,49 T. H. Geiske Mr. and Mrs. James Gilliganr Miss Donaca Glassmeyer Janet K. Glassmeyet, '48 Mrs. Kathryn V Glassmeyez Mr. and Mrs. Satolli E Glassmeyer, Ir. Hubert Granger Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Grew: Father R. Griese Catherine Grubs: Mrs, L. Guntzelman George Hackstedz Mr. Ed. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanlon Pat HanIOn Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Harmon, 8:. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart Lois Hartman, ,49 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harcmaqn Joan Harmng, ,48 Ed Hasselbeck Alton C. Headworth Mr. and Mrs. Bart. Healey Mr. and Mrs. John Heiselman Mary Clare Heiselman, '50 Mary Heitker, '50 Hemsarh's Quality Market Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heztlejn ML and Mrs. A. B. Hillen Mr. and Mrs. Hiltenbeitel Mr. and Mrs Frank Honann, Jr. Mrs. Minnie Hollander Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holman Holy Cross PTA, Mt. Adams Jeri Howard, '50 Mr. and Mrs. James Huffman Mr. and Mrs, George Huntemann Mr; and Mrs. Paul Hutsell Pauline Hutsell, 218 Hutzel 8: Higgins Heating Contractors Hyde Park Sohio Hyde Park Theater Adele M. Hykle Mr. and Mrs. George Hykle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hykle Marie Hykle Jack's Meats Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Jacobs Dick Jaspers Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jaspers Mary Carol Jaspers, 44 Barbara Johnson, '50 Mrs. C. Johnson Mrsv Fred Jones Junior Class of 301 Geraldine Kaising, 718 A Friend Jim Kasselmzm Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kepler Betty Kessing Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kirst Mary Kitt Mr. A. W. Klare Marian Kleiman, 49 Mr. and Mrs. George Knecht Henrietta Koehler Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krummen Pat Langland, '50 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lautenschlaget Mr. and Mrs. Timothy LeHane Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Leibteich Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leibzeich Mr. and MrsV William Lemming Martha J. LePoris, '48 Thomas LeSaint Mrs. Wm. C. Lindeman Mary E. Linn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Litkowski Dorothy Llewellyn, '50 Mrs. Thomas G. Long Mr. and Mrs. John Longbottom, Sr. Mrs. Tillie Lowe Kathryn E. Lowry Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lung Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lutkehaus, jl. Mr, C. J. Lutkehaus, Sr. Mrs. C. J. Lutkehaus, Sr. Edna Lutkehaus, 51 A Friend Carol Maiine, 50 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Malina Helen Margeson Lee Marois, ,49 Mary Lou Marois, '46 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Helen Martin Mr. and Mrs. John J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. R. J Martin Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John Matz Clara McCarthy, ,50 York McDonnell Mary McGowan, '51 Mrs. Nora McGowan Charles M. McLaughlin MI. and Mrs. Menrath Mr, and Mrs. August F. Merland and Family Ioan Elaine Merry, '49 Mr. Kenneth H. Merry Mrs. Kennth H. Matty Mrs. Catherine Metz Clara Metz, 49 Millcroft Inn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edwin AA Molitor Mr. and Mrs. George Molitor A Friend Jack Moore John Moran Mary Moran, 50 Theresa Morand, '50 9-,? Margie Morarity, '48 Mrs. Hildred C. Morrell Mrs. Edith Morrisey The Joe Morrissey's Mrs. Robert Muenich Ema Mullaney ML and Mrs. Joseph Mullens Jeanne Mulvaney, '49 Miss Blanche Murphy Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Murray Mary Jo Murray, ,49 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naberhaus Mr. and Mrs George Naegelt- Carl Neumaun Mrs. Gertrude Neumann Mrs. Paul Neumann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newberry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niehaus Marilyn Niehaus, ,48 Miss Jean Nock The Nock's Helen K. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan Miss Mary Nolan MI. and Mrs. Michael Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Nolan Ray Noschang Betty Obermeyer, ,50 Alice Oehler, 50 Gene O'Connor Marilyn O'Conner, 48 Steve O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Conner O,Connor's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Odell Miss Delia O'Dowd Miss Annie O'Gara Mr. and Mrs. August Ohnmmhr Janice Osterbrink, 50 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. OstholthoH Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ostholthoff Our Lady of Mercy Hospital Dietary Dep't. Mrs, Elizabeth PaE Rosemary PaSquini, '50 Ann Paquette, '50 Jeanne Paquette, 49 Mr. and Mrs. Villfred T. Pavely Mary Pelzer Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Penman Loraine Peter, 50 Dorothea Pewrher, 50 Mr. and Mrs L. J. Pewthe: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pike Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pilder Jean Poehner, 49 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pulskamp l J. Pulskamp Rev. John Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Radley Joseph Ratterman JoAnn Rechtin', ,49 Fred Reid Joan Renzenkuper, '49 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Renzenkuper Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds Patricia Reynolds, 4-7 Mary Lou Rickert, ,45 Mr. C, Riedy Bert Riehle Mrs. Eugene Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James Roelket H, L. Rogers Laverne Rogers, :50 MI. and Mrs. Frank Rohc Miss Eleanor Roth Jack Roth Lucille Fehr Ruggieri, '37 Sadie and Cookie Sakelos Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sanders- thf v- w-- -.... -h A K. .-......... -... Mrs. Helen Caster Sandker, '37 Mrs. Rosemary Caster Sandker, '44 Joan Santangelo, '50 Mr. and Mrs. L. Saxton Rev: James Scanlon Lorena Schermeyer Pvt. Ray Schlagheck Mr. and Mrs. R. Schlenker Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schlick Jack Schmidt Al J. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Schneider Mrs. Ellen Hack Schoertelkotte M155 Clara Schott, '41 Miss Helen Schott Miss Jean Schott Miss Louise Schott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schott Mary Ann Schroth, '50 Mr. John Schubert Germaine Schwartz, 50 Mrs. J05. Schwertman Don Scully Mr. Charles G. Selzer Seniors of 306 Duwell 8L Shawhzm Mr. and Mrs John R Sheehan Miss Laura Shields Singleton's Food Market Skams Grill Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slater Charles R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sroufe Mr. and Mrs. James Stare Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steigledet StopN Shop SC to $5 Store Mr. Richard Strathmann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strays: Mrs. Rosemary Foppe Sturm, 546 Carol Sullivan, '50 Carolyn Sullivan, '49 Sullivan Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sunderman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Richard Surkamp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tallarigo Mr. Richard Taylor Tem-Tee Food Shop Mrs. A. Theuring Tucker Auto Service Lois Uhl, '49 V. H. Food Shop Harvey Vielhaucr Mr. Anthony Viescm Mr. and Mrs. J. Vieson Mr. and Mrs. S. Vitagliano Mrs. Alice Foppe von Hagel, 715 Mrs. Patricia Foppe von Korff. '42 Mr. Pat Vuorto Rev. Charles XWagner Joan Walker, '49 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber Shirley Weiherer, '50 MI. and Mrs. Joseph Westendorl Mr. Ralph Wilfert Mary Lois Willenbrink, '49 Myra Wilski x Robegt 1.. Wing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W'irth Mrs. Charlotte Witt Bob Wolfum Alma Wrassmann Fred Wrassmann Jack Wynne Mr. and Mrs. E. Yeager Mary Ziegenhals, 50 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Zix Donald Zix AUTOGRAPH-S Senior Qiiectoay Axt, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1443 Bauer, DeAnne Marie ,,,,,,3466 Bauknecht, JoAnn ..................... 3544 Beckman, Mary Elizabeth ................. 2732 Berger, Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3654 Berling, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3725 Bokenkotter, Alice .............................. 4512 Bokenkotter, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4512 Bolger, Mary Anne -6753 Bone, Janet Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5624 Brandstetter, Margie .......................... 549 Breving, Rosemary 3106 Brunck, Patricia .................................. 4332 Burst, Jeannette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3628 Caster, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,, .-.6617 Condo Patricia ,,,,,,,,, ,3425 Costello Mary . 3408 Cronin, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2457 Deller, Mary ..................................... 2727 Dennemann, Dorothy ...................... 3796 Doyle, Eileen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1103 Doyle, Kathleen .1103 Drach, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -3815 Drach, Joan . .. ......w..w.w..m...3815 F einauer, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 0 Foppe, Celeste .................................... 6220 Foppe, Peggy ...................................... 45 15 Franklin, Nellie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 1 Furio, Mary Lou 3727 Glassmeyer, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2025 Graf, Janet .......................................... 3584 Greve, Mary ............................... 3557 Guilfoyle, Elaine ................................ 3 340 Guntzelman, Mary Ellen ................... 42 14 Hanlon, Judy ...................................... 3516 Healey, Mary ........... Heiselman, Roselyn Hermes, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2546 Hertlein, Kay ...................................... 3604 Hoffman, Marvel 2537 HutselI Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..41 14 Hykle Genevieve Anne.. .. 3827 Jaspets, Nancy .................................... 2 712 Herschel Ave. ............................... EA 9453 Ault View EA 2193 Rawson Place ,,,,,,,,,,, EA 8304 Hackberry St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W0 7833 Hyde Park Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EA 1768 Watterson St. ,,,BR 1550 Hector Ave. .................................. BR 0016 Hector BR 0016 Maple St. ...................................... BR 3029 Mariemont Bramble Ave. ,. BR 2076 Stanley Ave. , EA 8739 Kinrnont Ave. EA 0281 Plainville Rd. BR 2714 Burch Ave. EA 6662 Buckingham Pl. . ....... BR 0948 Cardiff Ave. ,,,,,, RE 3848 Wabash Ave. ........... MWO 1992 W. McMickin Ave. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CH 9371 Atlantic Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RE 0784 Hyde Park Ave. ........................... JE 2105 Delta Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EA 0996 Delta Ave. EA 0996 Millsbrae Ave; .............................. . . JE 7340 Millsbrae Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JE 7340 Klotter Ave; ................................. PA 5134 Chandler St. ................................. BR 0314 Lucerne Ave. ............................... BR 0916 Congress Ave. ............................... TR 0297 Carlton Ave. -,BR 5904 Breen St ...................................... EA 3114 Madison Park Dr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EL 0040 Outlook ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EA 5064 Montgomery Rd. .......................... W0 2534 Appleton St. ................................. RE 4382 Wabash Ave. .................................. JE 7479 Erie Ave. . , MBA 6946 Warrick St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ................. BR 1554 Cleinview Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PL 5285 Edwards Rd. .................................. EA 1883 Kennedy Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JE 1820 Forest Ave ME 0424 Watterson St. ...... BR 6826 Wasson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ME 1188 1 . i i - u- 3-! F LET Fl q r ,2; - -1 Karcher, Jean ...................................... 6890 Kessing, Pat .............. 2.23298 Kirr, Betty Anne ....... ....4335 Klare, Peggy A. .................................... 3314 Lautenschlager, Karline ...................... 1807 Lindeman, NOvella WW6917 Lindsey, Evelyn ................................. 4365 Lurkehaus, Edna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7829 Martin, Joyce Ann 3843 Martin, Mary Ann 412736 McGee, Doris -2545 McGowan, Mary 3774 McIntire, Elaine ................................. 5717 McLaughlin, Betty7 C. ........................ 3636 Meier, Janet Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3845 Mettey, Margie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....1604 Metz, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3910 Mitchell, Mary .................................... 3850 Molitor, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 620 Morrisey, Ann .................................... 3578 Mulvihill, Gertrude M. 4023 ' Neumann, Mary 167 Nolan, Helen ..................................... 2920 Nolan, Pat . ....................................... 3811 Odell, Joan 3532 Ostholthoff, Caxolyn 915 Pavely, Marilyn ................................... 3722 Pewrher, Marie C. ,,,,,,,, 3640 Plas, Joan ........................................... 3832 Powers, Patricia 3626 Pulskamp, Virginia ............................. 2899 Reynolds, Nancy .......WW,WWW.---..-...3644 Sanders, Molly 12739 Schott, Nancy ....W.....,..-......WW,WW.2227 Sheehan, J0 .......................................... 1812 Smith, Mary Frances ,,,,,, 2331 State, Marilyn Faye ............................ 2417 Stenger, Joan ...................................... 920 Tekulve, Audrey .................. 3722 Thompson, Joan -6981 Vieson, Barbara ................................... 1925 Westendorf, Lenora ............................ 6405 Wirth, Lois ...................................... 3077 Witt, Frances 212-3720 Zimmer, Mary Lou 4500 Zix, Verna M. .................................... 6719 Shawnee Run Rd. .............. LO Monteith Ave. V ..... EA Brownway Ave. ................... . ....... JE De Forest Dr. , .............................. EA Huron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PL Palmetto BR Columbia Pkwy, ..................... , ,,,,, EA Moss Court ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SY Columbia Pkwy. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EA Hyde Park Ave. ........................... JE Hackberry St. PL Aylesboro Ave. EA Adelphi St. ................................... BR Besuden Court ............................ EA Columbia Pkwy. .. EA Fairfax Ave. W, W PL Germania Ave. BR Isabella Ave. ............................... RE Tyler Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MI Milford Michigan Ave. ............................. EA Eastern Ave. TR Kenwood Ave1 W- BE California Woodburn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W0 Isabella Ave. ................................ RE Edwards Rd. ................................. EA Forest Ava .................................... TE Milford Drake Ave. ................................... ME Michigan Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EA Homewood Rd. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BR Mariemonr Herschel Ave. EA Markbreit Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ME Columbus Ave. EA Cleinview Ave. PL Cleneay Ave. Dexter Ave. Salutaris Ave. 34th Ave. , ,. , Ellison Ave. ................................. EA Germania Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BR Grace Ave. W .......... BR Mariemont Kinney Avel ....... 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W O Roe St. ......................................... BR Madison Rd. .................................. ME Woodland Ave. ,,,,,, JE Plainville Rd. ................................ BR Merwin Ave. ................................ BR 8314 6228 6118 8552 3695 5015 0026 4307 3717 8971 0111 9203 5043 5742 2399 4520 1138 1794 5598 0172 1856 5843 3064 0006 6344 2069 0877 8576 6190 9203 9276 1256 2774 1952 5187 2707 5789 5382 9603 5175 2367 0300 6596 5369 1222 5151 WV $in WE ARE GRATEFUL To our principal, St. Marie Jeannette, for her permission to attempt this book; To our adviser, St. Mary Ephrem, for her kind assistance and valuable suggestions; To the members of the Faculty, for their many services; To the photographer, engraver, and printer for their splendid work; To our patrons for their support; To our classmates and to the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, for their excellent cooperation . . . we, the organizing Belles say, Thank you!