St Rose High School - Rosarian Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

,....,,,.' . x 4 up SX X 3 , I Q7 f S ST. ROSE HIGH SCHCOL - -ni FACULTY MONSIGNOR JAMES S. ELDER - Religion REV, EDWARD DUNN - Religion ooo Sociology REV. JOHN MCCULLEN - Religion SISTER MARGARET ANN - Principal - Latin, Geometry SISTER HELEN' XAVIER - English, History, Biology SISTER GRACE ELIZABETH - French, English, Latin SISTER ELEANOR MARIE - Science, Mathematics SISTER MARY IMMACULATA - Commercial SISTER MARY CASPER - Latin, English, World History SISTER ANGELA MARIE - Home Economics, English SISTER LOUIS - Music ISI -ar- 91.5.- The Seniors gratefully acknowledge their indebtedness to all who have so generously aided them to reach the final goal at St. Rose. We bequeath to our successors all the ex- cellent opportunities that have always been ours. Use them well and in your turn join the ranks of well-trained citizens who have learned in our cherished Alma Mater to so live in time as to merit to live gloriously for eternity. We thank our friends-one and all. KB? 19 7 CLHSSES SENIORS 6. X MILDRED BEST lVicki7 Major: Commercial Gym. I, 2, 3 Glee Club I, 2, 3 A Cappella l, 2, 3 Class Officer I, 2 , 4 ROBERT AKOS lBobl General Course Football 4 Student Council 4 HENRY HAWK CHankl Major: Math. I, 2, 3, Football 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3 Class Officer 4 DOLORES WILSON CWiIlieI Major: Commercial Gym. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Mission Officer I, 3 Class Officer 2, 4 JOAN TEEHAN Major: Commercial Gym. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 4 A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 JOHN CALLAHAN 1Bull Moose? Major: Math. I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2 Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Mission Officer I, 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Henry Hawk VICE PRESIDENT-Joan Teehan SECRETARY-Dolores Wilson TREASURER-John Callahan i8J SENICRS ROBERT EVANS lBobl Major: Math. l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 HELEN LINK General Course Gym. l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 4 Mission Officer 2 MARILYN GOEDDE ROBERT HULLINGER lB bl College Preparatory O Gym l, 2, 3, 4 General Course Glee Club l, 2, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Officer 4 Class Officer 2 ELIZABETH MIORIN lBeftyJ Major: Science Gym. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella l, 2 DOMINIC GIOVINAZZO lNickl General Course Football l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 av JOHN vim-iorr MARY KOHLER fylgjorj Science Major: Commercial Glee Club 2, 3 GYVH- I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella l l97 SENIORS THOMAS DEVLIN lToml Major: Science Football l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2 ,3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3 Glee Club l Class officer l, 2, 3 LOUISE BURKE lLouie7 Major: Language Gym. l, 2, 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3 A Cappella l Mission Officer 3 MARY EVERS L crviiken Major: Commercial Gym. l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Officer l, 2 Y Class Officer 3 MARY MILAZZO lGinl Major: Commercial Gym. l, 2, 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3 A Cappela l, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPHINE CIRA U09 General Course Gym. l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 4 CAROLYN SCHIRMER lKellyl General Course Gym. l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2 Student Council 4 ROSEMARY PURTELL lRosiel Major: Science Gym. l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella l, 2 J ULIAN ANDREWS lAndyJ Major: Science Football 2 C103 WILLIAM OVERHOLTZ lBilll Major: Math. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2 Mission Officer 4 Class Officer 2 Student Council 4 ROSANNE BRENNAN lWindyl Major: Science Gym. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Mission Officer I SENIOR JOHN ROSS Uackl Major: English Football I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2 PATRICIA BURGOON lPatI Major: Science I- Gym. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 I ' A Cappella I, 2 ,W ,, -, Q, I' SU IRENE MURRAY lKitl Major: Commercial Gym. I, 2, 3 Glee Club I, 2, 3 Mission Officer I, 2, 4 ROGER GYGAN CRogl Major: Science Football 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2 llll MARY JEAN FLICK fFlickieI Major: Commercial G m. I, 2, 3, 4 Y I Glee Club I, 2, 3 A Cappella I, 2 ' JOHN ZARRO lSnake7 Major: Science Football I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I Class Officer I, 2, 3 -WSJ -:e.2ss2::::'I if J - V ' 'r 2' ' :H Z : 4 E 59 - v Q ai. .:.. ,.,..,.,.. WV. . T A 1 Q i is Y 4, iw' LF-155 , C .. nr W J f -' L 1 gm l,f E , ,::: ,, JUNIORS PRESIDENT-Paul Korn VICE PRESIDENT-Susan Lange SECRETARY-Susan Cooney TREASURER-Richard Goedde TREASURER-Richard McGraw Second Row: Charles Best, Joseph Bourk, Walter Cooney, James Courtney, Harold Crow, Don Fillharf, Joseph Finn. Third Row: John Franz, Josephine Andrews, Margaret Bonifas, Robert Gorman. Fourth Row: Jack Graff, Rosalyn Daley, Rosemary Dee, Kathleen Evers, Edna Evers, Jean Kayser, Joseph Guagenti. Fifth Row: 'Williarn Curran, Elizabeth Higgins, Gurney Lautzenheiser. H25 ' F Y 1 . sk A A f. U- V , W x -l ..,:wi K IILH55 le K ,fws I '.,,. no i . l A tx First Row: William Link, Patricia Judy, Lois Keltner, Barbara Mann, William Lynch. Second Row: Robert Makley, Ruth McNamara, Jean Minaugh, Virginia O'Brien, Margaret O'Neil, Margaret Norton, John McNamara, Third Row: Roger Mikesell, Helen Osborne, Shirley Redding, John Mulcahy. Fourth Row: John O'Connor, Betsy Ross. Catherine Schafer, Phyllis Siler, Joanne Sullivan, Mary A. Wagner, Jack O'Connor. Fifth Row: Robert Sanders, Jack Stechschulte, Thomas Stolly. l13J stef 5 ' V Q ' P P P' ' - 222 f vs .P it rw 5 , ' -1 i it .3 ff . 1 X F 'tt J isis l S 3 Qs ,, ..,... Q .x , x.,N I ? :ff A . fi- . 1 A E as is M 3 Q , 1 5 -ui, K XE 1. 3 .Ml at ' .,,., ..,. - A Q I9 -A it it .. S i .. -1 ' .. ,,., . .a w Q ff A... ., of ' 2 --'- . . 25535 'ii I N-S-XS, .V -'Y ' 4 -.. -Q-- Q S ga P J e ffl- Y e 3: 112 EE ii'IE,::'T 2 Q J J ff - X ,M W Y A Eg, , ,I ::f.g,.., , , ig? Q gm gs-W '25 , :' -3 3,3 ' V ' A - - ' - .. . .,,. .1 . 0 . V fl 'Q . is J? g .Q , I, SL ,, 4 5- me 3 , v ,. Q Z ..s.: J :T l i 1 K b S ai , B D sp Q Qs -. E3 AF' 'l 5 ' l sf , fr t-.tw i. r S 1 , Q' , L: .A iegil - A iw' f SOPHOMORES PRESIDEFNT--Walter Aures VICE PRESIDENT-Marilyn Artz TREASURER-Robert Connelly Second Row: James O'Neil, Richard Casey, Darrel Frueh, James O'Connor, James Janes, Samuel l-lerrrnann, Charles Lausa. Third Row: Patrick Canavan, Rosemary Blue, Joan Davis, Betty Callahan, Justina Boyle, Patricia Boham, Ro bert Person. Fourth Row: Thomas Pentenburg, Barbara Falk, Janet Fitzgerald, Anita Grismer, Nancy Maorman, Kathryn Mullen, Harald Pitchtord. Fifth Row: William Weaver, Jean O'Connor, Carolyn Overholtz, Barbara Rothwell, Helen Schafer, Stanley Sites. Sixth Row: Thomas Williams, Joan Speers, Gene Wilson, Doris Weber, Angeline Guidera, Kenneth Zimmerle. Absent when picture was taken: Francis Sullivan, David Sullivan, Mary Gibson, Edward Kayser, l14l E Q 'Q K J. 1 I 3, 5 x , V, , is 1 gh, Y ig A ,ge p 1 'lie ' K, li' 3 . . 3 i- ln tw :Lass ur . at fn.. I1 5 7, lm L j J . an El sl' all itll 'Wd rfb. , i r N 3 M M FRESH MEN PRESIDENT-Patrick Ordovensky VICE PRESIDENT-Richard Daley SECRETARY-Bernadette Kennerson TREASURER-Joseph Lawler Second Row. Robert Bishop, James Bourlc, Thomas Daley, Edward Finn, Stephen Gamble, Edward Gibson, Nor man Guagenti. Third Row: Samuel Guagenti, Mary Akos, Madelon Cooney, Paul l-leffern. Fourth Row: Emmett Hennessey, Loaella Crow, Rosemary Dee, Geraldine Finn, Mary Fraunfelter, Janet Garner Albert Miorin, Fifth Row: Dennis McGraw, Jane Garner, Carolyn Kennedy, Helen Lamantia, Elizabeth Parker, Marilyn Shectz Robert Mullen. Sixth Row: Raymond Musto, Neil Parent, Mary Stein, William Shamborger, Carol Shaffer, Joseph Tribalet, Rich arcl Wegei. l15l 1 'Lh if Zi The Rosoricm Staff Editor in Chief ...A,......,,., ........ T homas Devlin Advertising Manager ...,..... ...,.......... H enry Hawk Arts Editor ,,...........,...,. ..,...., W illiam Overholtz Sports Editor .,., a77.Y,v.... J ohn Callahan Copy Editor ...... V.,.,, M arilyn Goedde Society Editor .,.... ....,.. M ary Evers Photography ............ ..,,,. M ary Milazzo Business Manager ...,, ...V.. R obert Akos Courtesy Council This year the senior class organized o courtesy program in which the student body participated. The Council consisted of four members from each group. Meetings were held each week in the school library. How to deal with problems of discourtesy and the means of correction were discussed by the Council, It is hoped that the students of St. Rose have benefited by the endeavors of the Council to make life both at school and home more pleas- ant and happier. Members of the Council are as follows: FRESHMEN Richard Daley Albert Miorin Richard Weger Madelon Cooney JUNIORS Patricia Judy Barbara Seaman William Lynch Sec'y. Joseph Bourk - Vice Pres. SOPHOMORES Helen Savage Thomas Williams Betty Callahan Robert Connelly SENIORS Robert Akos - Pres Carolyn Schirmer William Overholtz HTHLETIDQ P W MT U I Fungi '::fi'i'i'Nx:i:,ff:x:mf1ff .,,, J .:-Qf 1'- FRED GEORGE COACH E 'Q Wkwn - M -f , Y- .5 W. J.:-.5 . ,QV V , W' 1 Wi, . - - X. E A if N . m1,,wi- : -' .. , W - f K NICK GIOVINAZZO ,Q -ffwwqwwwwgi . I . 1 ' BACK JACK ROSS EAU? HENRY HAWK GUARD Jcu-nu ZARRO -- Bncn BOB EVANS ' TACKLE :JOHN CALLHHHN ROGER CYGRN- GUBRD TOM DEVLIN BACK BACK BOB AK05 ' GUARD FOOTBALL First Row: Coach, Fred George, Jack Ross, Dominic Giovinazzo, John Zorro, Roger Cygan, John Mulcahy, John Callahan, and Assistant Coach, George Keller. Second Row: Tom Devlin, Richard Sites, William Sanders, Henry Hawk, Paul Korn, and John O'Connor. Third Row: Tom Williams, Robert Akos, Robert Gorman, Robert Evans, Stanley Sites, and Richard Goedde. Fourth Row: Norman Guagenti, Joseph Bourk, Walter Aures, Robert Sanders, James Campbell, and Robert Pearson, Fifth Row: Richard McGraw, William Link, Sam Herrmann, James Courtney, and Robert Burns. Sixth Row: Emmett Hennessy, Joseph Lawler, William Shambarger, Robert Connelly, Daniel Campbell, Neil Patrick Ca navan. St. Rose St, Rose St. Rose St. Rose ,,,,,,, ,,,,. 3 l Shawnee .,,.. Lafayette ....t, ,,... O Fremont S. J ..... .,,,, l 9 Delphos ,,,,, Rose Rose ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 44 Rose Rose ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 Fostoria ,, Pandora Marion ,,,,, Sandusky .,,, At the first practice of the year, Coach Fred George was greeted by a veteran back! field but an inexperienced line. He proved his coaching ability by forming these boys into a very capable forward wall. That the team worked together well was shown by their very tricky and complicated plays that had their opponents guessing from the first whistle. This year's record was five wins, one loss, and two ties. Again, as last year, Fremont St. Joe, in the middle of the season, ruined our chances for on undefeated record. This did not dampen the boys' spirits, however, and they made sure that no more games were lost. Parent, and ,l2 ..,,,,2O 6 7 BASKETBALL 1. Rosetl nose !,1.R0se' ROSS. 1 R085 I l After giving the players o couple of weeks to recover from the bumps and bruises received in football, Coach Fred George ordered practice and found himself greeted with four veterans: John Callahan, John Zorro, John O'Connor, John Mulcahy, and a host of promising rookies Adding Tom Williams and Joe Law- ler to these four he had his starting five and began the season with high hopes for a winning season. A victorious season they had, winning fifteen and losing four. But the high point of the season camo atter regular season play, in the tournament at Ada, with the Cards defeating the mighty Pirates of Bluffton, by a score of 50 to 48. By beating Delphos and Bluffton, but bowing to Hicksville, St. Rose received a troe phy for runner-up in the Exempted Village Parochial School District Tournament. The Cardinals then advanced to the sectinal tournament at Celina and smashed Willshire in the first test 46 to 28. But no matter where they go in the tourney, this year's team endeared themselves to Rosarian Followers by beating the powerful Bluffton team. Next year's team promises even richer success, although they will lose two seniors, John Callahan and John Zorro, REGU LAR SEASON SCORES Rose 42 Ada , 30 St. Rose 68 Fremont St. Joseph Rose 42 Gomer , H30 St. Rose, ,, 57 Lima St. Gerard Rose 28 Delphos St. John ,, ,, .22 St. Rose, .. ,,,,,, 48 Piqua Cath. Central , Rose 34 St. l-lenry M ,, H22 St. Rose ,,,,, ,, ,92 Middletown , Rose 38 Fostoria St. Wendeln 2,35 St. Rose ,58 Lima St. Gerard Rose 63 McGuffey ,, ,,,, 49 St. Rose, .. ,57 McGuffey Rose 37 Lima St. John . , ,,,,, 43 St. Rose ,,,,, H 85 Gomer , Rose 52 Portsm'th Cath. Central..l9 St. Rose , ,3l Delphos St. John Rose 47 Bluffton ,. 52 St. Rose, . 53 Celina l.C.H.S. St. Rose ,4l Lima St. John 42 1 .l21l BASEBALL First Row: Richard Sites, Joseph Bourk, Dominic Giovinazza, Robert Connelly, John Callahan, John Mulcahy, Second Row: Richard McGraw, Roger Cygan, Robert Gorman, Richard Goedde, Jack Ross, Thomas Devlin. John Zorro. Third Row: Robert Pearson, Thomas Williams, Patrick Canavan, John O'Connor. ATHLETIC BANQU ET The Athletes of St. Rose were honored Sunday, February l5, in the school hall, A delicious turkey dinner was served. Dennis McGraw, the toastmaster, introduced the main speakers. ' George Quatman gave a speech about fair play, and thanked all who helped in any way in making this a better football season. The gist of Father McCullen's speech was good will in losing as well as good sportsmanship in winning. Fred George, our Coach, talked and gave a few highlights on the past football season. At this time Coach McArdle and Johnny Lujack, from Notre Dame, walked into the hall, After loud cheers and clap- ping, Fred George resumed his talk, introducing the players and awarding letters, Mister Grismer then took the floor and after rebuking the pair for their tardiness, lavishly intro- duced Johnny Lujack. Johnny rose and eluded a tight situation by saying, That was a very good intro- duction, Adam Grismer, you recited it exactly as I wrote it. He spoke of the behavior of athletes in public places. He told of rigid studying by the players of Notre Dame in order to keep up their average - any one who drops below this average cannot participate in any sport. Coach McArdle spoke of his own school days and his first letter. He showed the picture of the Army-Notre Dame football game, giving a play by play description. l2Zl GIRLS' ATHLETICS The resumption of gym classes was welcomed by the girls ot the high school. Much znthusiasm was displayed as they once again took over the gym floor for their athletic period. The girls chose their colors according to classes and set about getting gym suits. The first classes, held out of doors, included marching drills, exercises, and games. With the coming of cold weather, the classes were conducted in the auditorium. Volley ball headed the sports, followed by basketball. l23l v -Tl R L .W L .. ......-...-...rl NN.. qrkh 7 i,.. -,,,,.,f,....,,.. V the CARDS sl-low R w E R mm R Q L L . LL quad for the seasnngg - L R J 'R R . muse of an append? R' FOURTH v1c'ro 16 - L WX-A-K , L eturned to the R' L - ' M ...,R ,.i.,i.,,-,.. RRR4 R R.A. R R R 1---in Pa-MU W 3 1 -Fullback Job N his rigr A Yo stakethe Rosariamz -- L L R L f injured his If 1 tohtb. 0 lwin in four games it J Q f l.,.q,,,w' L' ,-Ln .Q Delphose gas 0 R 13 .2, fill' 0 ,L , ' ,mt ami and win sf if - A h 'Rwn came with ,L - ' L l Mulcahy ' L j0'l1hB!'?Q323 Ii, 06 'BLU the fchirc - Amped his way 31 jared re If - ' 5 Pla- hos kmkefl- 'nt return from hii The 'S '50 be 0310 Qff M Ju 553,99 Yds' 23- 24 4 '57, the safety mai of thw the year hege Q Eaallahr. as 4, .9 r and nzaf-5 A le Lat thedlast in with 0 iiidelig xlndliigg I W ,X R Tw s ai A me misss out Rf he . Lot cu 1 L, O0X?0J el- tha' K Q R Yr Fremont St. Jos- , L X K L X Y M M' ' L ' ' . 1 LQ? 'S .Lf'Q5i?5 L Y li 10213 Lendeiig iigigethxgaiiaf R 9 ' ai-LL ' N, ' . , - Z R ' L V' in scoreless for a half ' i 8 after ,, lmririgfl to Q.. e ' lccumbing. 5 A ' RL, 9 R Q, 113939 D19-F108 CHQ, fffl' L W lose downed Fostoria in' -W kmked to '- ' - J 0 '4'That'mad9 It 3 fiizhile notching eight Wins H Enwagtednnihbi cekick missed. . XM-rf--A-A-W1-1+-R f' ' mf . roi en R - - , i 2 S :ef iizsfrsfiafxiig 'Is Q mil R Fw ffemwf Cvnfesfi fugt eight plays Wigh 5 - St. Rosefs hopes for a ygigtory at- Ki, M kk'A N -LXQQ Sunday against St..-Tw 3- P is V ax ' :mph eleven were hard h1tfFrida.Y gp L with the ammuncemeut that John- pp . 2 ny Mulcahy, Tight hfilfhafmf fm iw V' Li his hand seriously on aLwv8iL61'2'lHF5 ae. The 1,,,5,f?' L R X mi win be msc to the squad for Kicked to St. Rose and D '3'A ' I R - Wi'-E55 -.- ...-.- - R ' A itarted from their own Blgggfrff L e. Six minutes and 10 Dunl i CD at haifbacks a - - - full. R 0 , Realizing the streng R ' fCallaha1i wentifxround EBV, L or anotier ta y andgRRQiL5Rj1T ' ' line Coach E L kick-3Y3SMWA ' A E had ms' charge x 0 nag ' , ' ,ffJ1L1-1 air offensive in 1 il L 1 1--gg tosging a lot of pagrw M er X X av Kqiixixlners Highs' dl I t. Z Q gioskic wird to Ss. Rr' K K naw Begg? . , ine, a 50-yard oo' . L L R i ivere in a hole. Q my Rose then mar' L ' ' 193 yardsffor TL R R , Hn hg' seven ir' ? Q ' ixdconsumi' 4 ffl si Emesocingar dmilaqs Um Ei -U.-Q i 3 VVS lTlL . .... 5 ' had 3 0'lgo1' pagfgggpiea.. R2 CHTCIS To Be nw ' '- 'ose r , R L 1 my the 552533532 Strength for Im, za ne T111 thirnqluzltw' L gained UQ to 0 r, L 0 .... L bank f,f,,,o , distance I' full strengthi 49 l th f ' ' ' Q. A ,3,iL:n'1Z' 2 4 first smztiigi L L GS? ' the scoring Rose Wee S' K ' l l E ' fu? back strongly, John Zarro xdirlals Will go after. loose for a long run to ond qU.ai,,,ht arm . evial to A L L tT'-1L.L-.. :.., n W 'Li Callahan 44-yard line from! ' L OL L 1 F,-...,.H.- ..- c.-.,? tI,leSE A Rosuricns to Third Win ing ist Ff-f A ' fh 2 Q R li' euson V8 P-l R4 EM. 4 el on .L liiur Games T ss Stadiq Q i247 HETIVITIEWEZ Gigi Hatter. .. . Angelica ,,,,, Bunny Hatter ,.... Joe Hatter ,.,...,,. Margaret Hatter ,.,.,,. Grandma Hatter ,...,,. Diana Hatter... Nancy Hayward .,..,., Mugzie Mullen .,.. Henry Harrison ,,,,,,, Elizabeth Harrison ,,,,,, Clara Sheldon. . SENIOR PLAY A New Comedy By Ku rtz Gordon THE CAST CAST I Mary Kohler Rosanne Brennan John Callahan Jack Ross Marilyn Coedde Josephine Cira Irene Murray Mary Jean Flick Henry Hawk John Verhott Mary Evers Mildred Best CAST ll Betty Miorin Patty Burgoon John Callahan Andre Weierich Dolores Wilson Helen Link Joan Teehan Rosemary Purtell Robert Akos Robert Evans Carolyn Shirmer Mary Milazzo STORY OF THE PLAY The Hatters. What a family! Mad as March hares! Crazy as loons! Dizzy as pinwheels! Dippier than the Big Dipper! And nuttier than a Christ- mas fruit cake! In tact, theynare all nuts! Margaret Hatter, the mother, is nuts about dramatics. Joe Hatter, the father, is nuts about fishing. Gigi, their daughter, is nuts about athletics. Bunny, their son, is nuts about photography, and Angelica, their housekeeper is just plain nuts. Grandma Hatter has been supporting them for years and suddenly decides it's time to quit. She gives them all three months to prove they can make their own living. lt only one of the entire family will succeed, she will renew their monthly allowance. Not having earned a penny in their lives, they unanimously agree to commercialize their hobbies and show Grandma Hatter a thing or two. Diana, the youngest daughter, returns from a trip and announces her engagement to Henry Harrison, an amateur playwright whose mother turns out to be an old rival of Mrs. Hatter in a stock company years ago. And from then on, things happen fast and furiously. C267 Q . The prom held at Shawnee Country Club was an event long to be remembered by the Seniors and Juniors of St. Rose. Girls dressed in gay formals and boys in their best attire made a gala scene as they danced to the music of Hank Armantrout's Orchestra. In the course of the evening speeches were given by.Monsignor Elder, Fathers Dunn and McCullen. The class prophecy was read by Susie Cooney followed by the class will read by Dolores Wilson. l27l sg, ,. i....,i., WHO'S 4 The fThe The 4 The 4 The 'tThe A' The 1The TThe The 1-The The ?The The V' The ' The The best d ressed .......... best mannered ......... ........ best looking .,,,,,,,., most popular ,,.,. best athlete ........,. best personality ,...,.. best dancer .........,. most intelligent ....... most bashful ....,s.,. ..,..,Shirley Redding-Roger Mikesell Rosanne Brennan-John Callahan ,...,...........Barbara Falk-Tom Devlin .......Barbara Falk-Tom Devlin ....,..,Rosie Daley-John Callahan .,...,.Betty Miorin-Tom Devlin ..........,........Rosie Daley-Jock Ross ........Marilyn Goedde--Bill Overholtz .......Louise Burke-Andre Weierich prettiest eyes ......,...,... ......... M arie Cira-Bob Gorman best sense of humor ,..... ....,.. S usie Cooney-Dick McGraw prettiest smile .....,.... ....... R osanne Brennan-Tom Devlin most generous ...... best singers ..s..,,. .....,.,,..Marilyn Artz-Henry Hawk ......Kathryn Mullen-Roger Mikesell cutest couple ..................... .s......,. P at Judy and John O'Connor most likely to succeed ........... ....... M orilyn Goedde-John Callahan most likely to marry first ....,... ......., M ory Jean Flick-John Zorro A CAPPELLA Left to right: Helen Schafer, Helen Link, Betty Callahan, Ruth McNamara, Mary Giben, Nenty Noamscn, Barbara Falk, Jean O'Connor, Patricia Judy. At the piano: Barbara Rothwell. Bottom Row: Josephine Cira, Mary Milazzo, Susan Cooney, Margaret O'Neil, Mary Ann Wagner, Catherine Schafer, Rosemary Dee, Edna Evers, Josephine Andrews. Top Row: Joanne Sullivan, Shirley Redding, Marilyn Goedde, Mildred Best, Jean Minaugh, Mary Evers, Dolores Wilson, Joan Techan. Pianist: Mary Kohler. The Senior A Cappella, composed of Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls, wholeheartedly gave their cooperation to varieus school and church ac- tivities. C295 MAY CRCJWNING QUEEN-Mildred Best ATTENDANTS-Mary Evers - Louise Burke CROWN? BEARER--Rosanne Brennon C307 The most significant event of the year was held in May, the month of Our Heavenly Mother. lt was during this month that Our Blessed Lady was crowned with flowers representing our love. The statute of Our Blessed Lady was surrounded by candles, flowers, and ferns presented to her by the student body. The girls, attired in white dresses and veils, marched alternately with the boys, while the senior girls, attired in formals, ushered in the Queen and her attendants. The senior girls stood attentively while the Queen crowned the Blessed Lady. l31l Violins Catherine Schafer. James Bourk, Daniel Finn, James Fox. Clarinet Richard Daley, Edward Finn, Thomas Dee, Edward Cooney. Trombone Kevin O'Connor, Paul McNamara. Drum Robert Bishop. Trumpet Walter Cooney, Paul Schulein. Harmonium Helen Schafer. Piano Betty Callahan, Joan Debacher. Xylophone Shirley Redding. The Orchestra at St. Rose is composed of both grade and high school students. They lend their services to many of the school activities. l32l BOYS' GL LIBRARY C335 I CLOTHING denim X Fooos The Home Economics Class is one in which every one of its mem- bers fakes great pride. It offers a knowledge of the preparation of food and also gives instructions in sewing. l34l BIOLOGY Students of Biology discover mony mysteries concerning the lite obout them. The microscope reveols the tiny Amoebo with oll its lite func- tions. A comporotive study of the grosshopper, croytish, ond frog teoches the student the degrees of complexity in noture, From the tiny one-celled plont to the more complex Lily is one revelotion otter onother. CHEMISTRY The students of the Chemistry closs discover the mirocles ot the world through o test tube. They ore pictured engoged in the process ot moking nitric acid. C353 The Freshmen are mastering high school Algebra. Those at the board are busy dividing one equation by another in elementary math. 1373 CLASS HISTORY We now find that it is our duty to write the final history of the class of '47. We say this with a feeling of regret for there is not a member of this class who will not be sorry to have the pcrtais of our dear St. Rose. Oh! What a happy little group we were just twelve years ago when we entered our first year of school. We soon grew accustomed to this new life and made rapid advance- ment in the three R's. In May, we dressed in white, made our First l-loly Communion and most of cur number took a step up the ladder and became second grade students. We found the work here much more interesting and we liked the idea of no longer being the baby class. We were confirmed by Bishop Alter during the year. Our third and fourth years found us in the midst of multiplication tables and sand- box scenes. lt was during the fourth grade that we demonstrated our acting ability by putting on a play for the entire school, portraying the holidays of February. The fifth and sixth grades found us on the second floor of the grade school building and to us this in itself was a great achievement. We entered into all of the activities with real vigor, making a good showing in the Chronicle Drive. The seventh and eighth grades were both very happy ones and also very serious ones. lt was during this period that our country entered the second World War. Many of us corresponded with soldiers whose names were sent to us by Fr. Urban Wurm, one of our former assistant priests who became an army chaplain. Many of these friendships have never ended. We did a splendid job for the missions and also in the paper drive. Some of the boys were on the Junior Hi Basketball team and many of the girls participated in sports as well as the Junior A Cappella. Still others helped out in the library. We regretted to leave the grade school building but were also looking forward with anxiety to that day when we would be full-fledged high school students, Oh! At last, Freshmen. Yes, we were no doubt green, but to quote, it is the green- ness of healthy growth, not the greenness of self-sufficiency or of ignorance. We soon knew our way around and only occasionally did one of our members end up lost in the midst of a group of upper-classmen. We were welcomed by a dance given by the Sophomores and thus met and made friends in the upper classes. We gave. a return dance on Valentine's Day and what a success it was. Almost before we were used to the term Freshies we found ourselves no longer Freshmen but Sophomores. Success at last as a member of the upper-classmen. We gave a welcome dance for the Freshmen and honored the Seniors at a breakfast on graduation day. As this class marched out we advanced another step up the ladder and thus became Juniors,lThe activities of this year kept us in a never-ending round of activity. By this time many masculine members of our class held prominent places on our various athletic teams. We were very proud of their achievement. Perhaps the greatest of the activities of this year was our Junior-Senior Prom which indeed was a great success. As Seniors we have at last reached the top of the ladder and now shed a tear of re- gret as we leave everything that has meant so much to us. Maybe it's the sports you will :iss cr the Tuesday morning A Cappella meetings, or burning the midnight oil putting out the Rosarian, or even preparing for semester exams. The latter would indeed be missed but no tear shed. Among our activities stand out especially our dances-Homecoming, May Day, Sen- ior Class play, the Junior-Senior Banquet given by the Juniors and, last but not least, the receiving of our diplomas on graduation day. We have tried our utmost to pay in some way the debt which we owe to our com- panion classes, our school and above all to God. As we go out into the future we will con- tinue to strive to honor our Alma Mater and to live up to the high standard that she has set before us. By Marilyn Goedde l38D . Working on The Annuol Going home. Soph's On school steps Dick Three o'clock Mary ond Irene After school Seniors Noon hour Exoms ore over 1397 Soph's Lunch time Barb and Marilyn Eager Beavers Christmas Carolers Noon hour at Pete's Soph's B Who's this industrious Underclassmon Angeline , Juniors B Heading Home Barb and Joan i403 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Elder Father Edward Dunn Father John McCullen Sister Margaret Ann Mr. 8. Mrs. A. C. Miorin Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Hawk Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Akos Mr. 8 Mrs. Neil Evers Mr. 8. Mrs. Gus Cira Mr. 8. Mrs. M. A. Burke Mr. 8. Mrs. E. C. Murray Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Overholtz Mr. 8. Mrs. A. L. Goedde Mr. 8. Mrs. T. J. Purtell Mr. 8. Mrs. J. A. Teehan Mr. 8. Mrs. F. J. Callahan Mrs. Charles G. Kohler Mr. Mrs. R. H. Verhoft Mrs. Joseph Link, Sr. Mrs. L. J. Foust Mr. 8. Mrs. Ray Haas Miriam Grouver 54 Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Townsend Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Blondin Mrs. Russell L. Baker Rose Finn AA Mr. 8. Mrs. James McBarron Robert E. Sullivan Mary Margaret Mulcahy H. J. Schulien Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul J. Lynch Mrs. Ruth Kohler Foltz Mary Joan Finn 39 Alfred Finn Charles Best 48 A Friend L. Honus Wagner Jean Teehan 44 Mrs. W. N. Shambarger Lewis E. Stephens Judy Wanamaker James B. Christen Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence Henne Louella Crow Richard T. Weger, Sr. Seventh Grade Boys Seventh Grade Girls Mr. B. J. Kayser Mr. 8. Mrs. J. M. Donnelly Virginia Link 45 Mrs. Adeline Weber Mr. 8. Mrs. W. C. Aures Tom Williams Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold Welch Mr. N. V. Guidera Mrs. C. Kurtzman Norma Grace Shapple Mrs. Hugh J. Savage George Reynolds Service Station L. F. Gerdeman 5 WP' PATRONS Class of 53 Shirley Redding 48 Dr. C. E. Savage Grade Five Joan Kill A. W. Cantwell Mrs. J. C. Nagelsen Second Grade Pupils Mr. 8. Mrs. John Quinn Betty Verhott 44 Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul E. Davis Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Guagenti Mrs. Louis Guagenti DoWayne Welch 45 Earl Ludwig Mrs. William Pitchford Ed. J. Daley Francis Sullivan Harvey D. Gimdle Mrs. Vorcamp Mr. 8. Mrs. F. W. Stein Mrs. Frances Jones Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold F. Holmes John Vastono Marian O'Brien Dr. Charles B. Quinlan Don Pellegrini Mr. 8. Mrs. George E. Sites Robert J. Kuhn Nancy Franks Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Schroeder Dr. 8. Mrs. A. W. Pinkerton Linda Schilling A Friend Mr. 8. Mrs. F. W. Durbin Dr. Walter C. Beery Juanita A. Weaver 42 H. A. Savage Orville J. Pettington Mr. 8. Mrs. Leo Artz Mrs. Robert Barr Mr. 8. Mrs. E. V. Seifert Eleanor J. Landers Gerard Omlar Patrick Canavan Fred Dresher Hardware Dr. 8. Mrs. S. J. Novella Mary Helen Daley A Friend Tom Townsend's Togs Danny Gast 54 Joe Halberstein Mr. 8. Mrs. E. A. Finn John J. Fox Mrs. Gene F. CaJacob Ralph Klaus Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Henry Elizabeth Wellman Teresa Giovinazzo Robert J. McGraw 45 l41l Laudromat Bernadine Kahle Mrs. Edgar Cooney Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Gabel A Friend Gregory Gabel J. P Landers ,r Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert R. Simons Mrs. K. J. Schroeder H. R. Williams Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl Lange Bob Gorman 48 Mrs. J. E. O'Connor Mr. 8. Mrs. Wayne Gideon Mrs. H. C. Gibson Pauline Graham Walter C. Aures, Jr. 49 John McNamara 48 Joe Guagenti 48 Mrs. W. J. Curran James A. Sarno Mr. Paul Moore Rosemarie Sarno W. J. Schilling David Sullivan Mr. 8- Mrs. F. J. Winkler Alvin DeMeo Mrs. P. R. Shaffer Grade Three T!5 Joseph S. Bonifas Mary Margaret Kirwan Mrs. Lenora Bishop 8. Family Mrs. L. F. Johnson Mr. 8. Mrs. Bosch Hunchbergers Grocery John Ordovensky Breta Carney Mrs. J. H. Guinan Mrs. J. H. Goeke Rosalyn Daley Guy lnfante Mrs. S. G. Metzger Mr. 8. Mrs. C. J. Steckschulte Francis W. Speers Mr. Robert Barr Mrs. Wm. B. O'Connor Paul Edwin Plaugher V. A. Christen Barbara Mann Columbia Confectionery Mrs. G. F. Zumbrun Earl Evans Howard Everett John F. McGinley Bob Maurer 46 Dick Stolly 46 Mr. Glenmore Sealts B. A. Day Mrs. Nick Prunzo James Giovinazzo BEST WISI-IES To The CLASS OE 47 OHIO STEEL FOUNDRY COMPANY FURNITURE LINOLEUM Good Housekeeping Shop 28 Public Square, Lima, Ohio Quality Assures Satisfaction RUGS BEDDING Compliments of Mock's Market 804 W. North St. PHONE 3-4611 i423 CLEM BOYLE Florist 114 West High S Ph 4 7211 Compliments of SILVER STAR BAKERY 311 N COLE PHONE 6-9312 Choice Gifts That Lost DON JENKINS, Jeweler 111 west High s Compliments of PEOPLES COAL COMPANY 432 North Main 1435 Compliments of Walker's Family Store Main at High St. Lima, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES KAY SILVERWARE 'I29 North Main Street Compliments of Wigwam Cigar Store 218 W. High St. Lima, Chio Compliments of Ray O'Brien Main and Wayne Compliments of ANDY'S CAFE Andrew O. McBarron 310 N. Main Sf. Lima, Ohio PANTS - SWEATERS - JACKETS TWO LEGS, Inc. NORTH MAIN STREET CnmpllmCrwfS of Main and Wayne Club TICKER SERVICE 325 North Main Strccf K4 Sincere Good Wishes to ST. Rose Seniors CLASS or FORTY-SEVEN LENNOX FURNACE COMPANY B t nd Holler Streets Lima, Chio i Hod Paul Clothier Custom Mode Suits and Topcoofs 63 CANTWELL MORTUARY Ambulance Service I X 4 ff' 346 - 1 Fr J Y'1 169.979 f' ,x . tb 1 -- .-2 as fx ff' U f m 318 W. NORTH PHONE 6-7001 A. W. Cantwell - Licensed Director C477 Compliments of Taylor Brothers YOUR 'NEIGH BORHOOD STORE Main and Holler The Hamburger Shops 'l3'l East High Street 327 West High Street LIMA, OHIO After the Game Asbury's Snack Shop 545 W. McKibben Compliments of Shook-Mosier Loundry Co. QUALITY CLEANERS Compliments of MANHATTAN CIGAR STORE 129 w. HIGH Compliments of THE DELITE Corner Cole and Brice LIMA, OHIO Phones: Office 6-9232 Residence 5-5481, and 4-1471 C. D. O'CONN ELL Industrial Compensation Consultant pecalizing in Industrial Compensation Claims Registered to Practice Before Industrial Commission of Ohio Na charge for consultation or advise, Office above NeoI's Men's Store, 74 Public Square Lima, Ohio Compliments ot FRANCIS W. DURBIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 331 Dominion Bldg. LIMA, OHIO l49I MURPHY ELECTRICAL CO INC. 304 S. MAIN ST. Hotpoint Electric Appliances cincl l-lome Appliances BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY IRONRITE IRONERS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES McCLUER'S APPLIANCES 226 N EI beth St. Ph 7 7881 THE O'CONNOR-McLAUGHLIN CO. General Insurance G A B' hop - T, D. MCLAUGHLIN JRE COLONIAL BLDG LIMA, OHIO PHONE 36761 Compliments of WHISLER'S DRUG STORE GRAND AT METCALF STREET PHONE 5 8961 C503 BONAN NO WI NE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE WINES GUILD WINES I. V. C. WINES LA BOHEME WINES CRESTA BLANCA WINES OLD ISOUTI-I CORDIALS 425 N. West Street ......... 29 Vine Street ....... 11 East Bancroft ......... Limo, Columbus, .....ToIedo, Ohio Ohio Ohio C533 A ses ,L I Q of 'X N' ,,,, ..:.i-5-7: M5 553 Aill I- 5, 'f ff , it J AP- - f ak ' o 'R 4 f 6 L, - EP-iD We dan't bake all the bread but we make the best. K U E H M A N N 'S lOrigir1all PRETZELS Clean-Crisp - Delicious Recognized as the Finest Since 1899 Best Wishes to The Class Ot 47 WILLIAMS BROTHERS Super Market And Locker Service 'l'l2'l Latham Ave. Compliments at the Four HUNTERS DRUG STORES Paramount Drug Store .....,,,V,YY,ii,. V............,..........i,...........ss. M Gin 81 Wayne Hunters Drug Store i.,,.,.....s.,..s ........, N ational Bank Building Hunters Welcome Drug Store ...ww. S uVuu...u.....uu...u... 214 S. Main Argonne Drug Store ...,......... ........ l 42 W. High l54l Compliments ot COURT CAFE 32'I North Main Street Lima, Ohio Compliments ot The C HATTERBOX 315 W. Market St. Next To Quilno Theater Home of the Pronto Pups 'Wiener Dun In The Bun SOFT DRINKS MALTED MILKS AI! Kinds Of Sondwiches I Lee Honthorn -Prop. JOE'S MARKET Super-Self-Service 623 North Main Street Phone 5-7662 COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES - BEER - WINE FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES C555 TIR C0 2 I GUUDEFYEAR 5 4 Compliments of OLSEM FLORISTS L'f -- Auto - Fire - Surety Bo d M. I. EVANS TAX CONSULTANT AND INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED 200 Dominion Bldg. Best Wishes. MOH LER'S FLOWERS 112 w. MARKET ST. 1058 BELLEFONTAINE Phone 'I-7001 Phone 5-9031 C569 Q Compliments of LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS INC DA PRATOS S nce 1889 The Home of HOME MADE ICE CREAM, SANDWICHES AND SOUPS C577 Compliments ot MEADOW DAIRIES of Northwestern Ohio Compliments ot THE KLAY TIRE 6' BATTERY CO 8- West Sf. L Oh Compliments ot H U DSON RESTAU RANT l58l Compliments at GRADE I Compliments at ROXY GRI LL THE WESTERN OHIO LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Building Material 124 E V L Oh Paints - Wallpaper - Venetian Blinds THE LIMA PAINT 5' COLOR C0 MAURICE G. DEE 132 E High L' Oh l61J Compliments at LIMA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. SOUTH ELIZABETH STREET LIMA, OHIO CEMETERY OFFICE PHONE MEMORIALS 5-2811 LIMA MON UMENT CO. 800 South Woodlawn Avenue Largest Stack in Northwestern Ohio LIMA, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS Class at 1947 HIMPIEQNEII LAUNDERETTE 315 W. HIGH ST. Phone 65911 The Family Wash Done in 30 Minutes 1625 Robert L. Hogenkamp FUNERAL HOME and LIMOUSINE INVALID CAR SERVICE 523 W. HIGH ST. Phone 4-3741 Complete Facilities For Efficient Thoughtful cmd Dignified Service LICENSED EMBALMER LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR f63I SERVE AT H O M E Compliments of ROUSH Motor Sales DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Services 911 S. Metcalf St. 99741 Compiimenfs of SUNSET INN WEST STREET RoAD LIMA, on-no C647 F 'f H Q ' 0 I M 11,1 . 5 ' : L 4 1' ,. -. ' N3 AI I 4 Aw , if -Q A i A YAQ5 To the Closs of -47 Happiness, Success, Dreams Come True TI'ioT's the Policy I'd like To Write for eoch of you. HELEN HOLLERAN ENGLISH INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 953 S. Main Street Phone 3-0661 . AM : A a I 0 ,. -' 3, . ,. C673 Best Wishes to CLASS OF 1947 HUGHES 6' SPELLMAN BETTER FURNITURE 415 W. Market St. Ph. 42151 It it's done with heot you con do it better with gos. Ih toctory, shop, or home. WEST OHIO GAS CO. Comp imehts ot BUCKEYE SUPER MARKETS High and Union - Main and Kibby WALTER WRIGHT C687 THE A. C. WEIERICH COMPANY ARCHITECTURAL, PORCELAIN, ENAMEL 432 Dominion Building W. LEW AYERS, O. D. OPTOMETRIST 109 E. North Sf. Limo, Ohio 1 ll THE LIMA PACKING CO. PROCESSORS OF KEYSTONE MEAT PRODUCTS Drip Rendered Lord Vito-Tender Beef Phone 48911 219 S. Central Ave. Courtesy of 9124414 LIMA'S DEPENDABLE DEPARTMENT STORE 1695 TURKEYS Oven Dressed Available the year around Scientifically Fed for Better Flavor KROEGER TURKEY FARM Phone 64391 For Those Who Want The Best THOMAS COAL CO. Combustioneer Stokers Jameson and Grand Avenue LIMA, OHIO A. E. Thomas 91781 WHITE COTTAGE FRESH DRESSED POULTRY - EGGS Ice 'Cold Beer 81 Wine To Take Home 1038 N. West Phone 84041 Open 9 till 9 DRIVE IN SERVICE BON TON BAKERY Fine Cakes, Donuts cmd Pastries Telephone 6-8741 723 S. Main C707 CQNGRATULATIONS TO THE SEN IORS from A To Z THE FRESHMEN C733 Deor Seniors, We, Juniors, hove hocl mony dit- ferences ot opinions but on this subject we hove ogreeci unonimously. Best Wishes ond Greot Success to tthe Senior Clciss of '47 We'II miss you! Sincerely yours, The SENIORS GF '48 C743 ENGRAVINGS FURNISHED By LIMA PHOTO ENGRAVING Compiimenfs of DECKER'S DAIRY Pasfeurized Dairy Products RENZ'S GOLD-BELL PRODUCTS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER 1887 Sixfieth Anniversary 1947 C777 Congratulations to the CLASS OF I947 LOUIE'S NITE CLUB 518 N. Main St. LIMA, OHIO Beer 8. Wines to take out Sandwiches and Soup PROP. ROSE DALEY FAMOUS FOR FRIENDLINESS7 ALICE JAN E SALON 140 West High Street LIMA, OHIO Lingerie, Robes, Accessories, Foundation Garments, Blouses, and Munsingwear - Portrait Photography - Limo's Lo rgest Studio Buy with confidence - own with pride The Finest in Portraiture at REASONABLE Prices with-or without an appointment Ph. 67681 WEDDINGS - Graduation - Groups - Children t a a t I22Vz West Portraiture Ohio Theatre North t u d i o Bldg. LIMA, OHIO i787 CREDIT WITH HART - EASY TO START HART'S For Diamonds LlMA'S QUALITY JEWELRY STORE 134 W. High Street DANCING at the BLUE CIRCLE Wed. Fri. Sat. 81 Sun. Evenings ROUTE 25 - SOUTH DIXIE Compliments of BARTY'S MARKET WEST AND HALLER C797 Lawrence Jake Paul Pepiot ADON STUDIO Portrait : Commercial : Industrial PHOTOGRAPHERS Metropolitan Bldg. - Opp. Court House LIMA, OHIO We photograph anything, anywhere, anytime. Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 47 Timmerman Farm Equipment Co. A. L. Goedde, Mgr. LIMA, OHIO MILANO CAFE 406 N. Main St. Visit our new EI-Patio room Finest of Foods, Cocktail Deluxe FRANK 8. JOE C805 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 47 HOLLERAN HOTEL Choice Wines - Beer - Liquor 955 so. MAIN ST. LIMA, OHIO C813 TO Tl-IE CLASS OF 47 Our Siricerest Wish For Your Every Success As Future Citizens Of Arherico DOROTHY T. MCNAMARA Phone 70381 Residence and Office 499 N. Jameson REAL ESTATE BROKER Soles Staff ..c,,,s.Phohe Edith Mockerizie Leriore Kelly s,,,,. ,,,,,Y.. P hohe Joe Addis ,.,.,. ,,c,,,., P horie Edith Wells .,.c, ...,,c.. P hohe 94573 42lO2 32331 94136 COURTESY AND HONESTY WITH EVERY SALE. l82l HIGH STREET MARKET Phone 62621 132 West High Phone 73641 Shopping Center ot Lima ARK OF SWEETS Fine Quality Horne-Made CAFETERIA Clemons Fine Foods Candies Good Food - Reasonably Priced Veal - Pork - Beet - Lamb GROCERY CLYDE'S MARKET Nationally Advertised Quality Meats Lines Fine Cosmetic DELICATESSEN COSMETIC BAR Costume Jewelry - Gift Wrap Prepared 'Foods to take out Special attention to catering HENRY'S Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Fruit Baskets made to order POULTRY Fryers - Hens - Roasters Fresh Dressed Rabbits Fresh Fish - Oysters Seatoods Received Daily Frosted Fruits and Vegetables French Fried Fish to take out. HANNAN'S Rear ot Market Phone 56021 ...si l