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• •• enter here the portals of learning
MOTHER HOUSE OF THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME NAMUR, BELGIUM
FROM
TO
I~f ~fW 1840-CRADLE OF THE INSTITUTE IN AMERICA SIXTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO
BLESSED JULIE BILLIART Foundress of Th e Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur
....,.
MOTHE R IGNATIUS
MOTHER ST. JOSEPH
2
o
Blessed Julie, who with
Mother St. Joseph founded the In stitute of Notre Dame, and under Mother Ignatius sent your d aughters to America , we dedicate our YEARBOOK to youto you, who in the past have led us on to higher things , and who in the future will ever be our inspiration. Eileen Langen.
ORATORY ERECTED ON THE SITE OF
BLESSED JULIE BILLIART'S BIRTHPLACE, CUVILLY, FRANCE
I~f ~IAff of
Editor-in -Chief . .. ... . .... . .... • . . Eileen Langen Co-Editors . . Mary Margaret Duwel. Margaret Swift Art Manager . . .
. .. Jane Ramey
Busi ness Manager .
. ..... Gertrude Heinz
Recorder. . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ... Martha Schellman
1849
FRANKLIN STREET DAYTON , OHIO
6
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J.RI\MEY"<\O
a{tfze
~~ENTEN NIAL YEAR
• .• rise to the level of our thoughts if you would be gladdened by them
To "Londonderry Air" . Dear Julienne, our happy days with you must end, As every dawn must lead to eventide, But in our hearts we'll bear a loving memory And hold it dear to us with loyalty and prid e. When dark clouds gather grimly o'er life's winging ways, Your coun~els clear like stars shall pierce the blue, When happiness shall bring us golden sun-lit days, To all your teachings and to you we'll e'er be true.
We now sail forth with courage on the sea of life, On waters strange 'mi d dangers not a few, Our sturdy boats will weather perils, storms, and strife, We' ll urge them on with prayerful guidance true. We'll conquer enemies and all our foes defy, With va lor gay we' ll bravely ride th e ga le; We' ll guard the li ght you gave and hold it ever high, Until we reach our journey's end and furl our sail. Catherine Bierman, '40.
1860-MOUNT NOTRE DAME, READING, OHIO
1
DOROTHY ABELE "00+"
Constant in her undertakings . . . her mind is as practical as her beloved math . . . h er fairness and cooperation make her a friend from whom we can learn much.
JUNE ALBERS
Conqueror of the curved lines and curlicu es of shorthand ... her whimsicalities often combine the ridiculous with the sublime . . . gifted with a golden voice.
FRANCES ALLEN
The delightful combination of the executive and the feminine . . . gleaming black eyes . . . capable of great achievements.
MARY LOUISE BARLOW "Mary Lou"
Demands the "why" of things . makes an art of looking aghast . . . never worried or flustered 路 .. considers life a song.
ADELE BATTER
Constantly looking for fun . .. has a weakness for crying at movies . . . possesses a charming shy smile . . . the other half of the Batter learn.
LUCI LLE BATTER "Lou"
Quiet .. . deli berate . . . her sense of humor makes her a valua ble acquaintance . . . impersonally kind 路 .. collectol' of souvenirs.
BETTY ANN BEHRINGER
N ever gives a wrong answer . . . ardent lover of baseball . . . quicksilver on the basketball floor . possesses keen understanding.
KATHERINE BIERMAN "Kay"
N onchalant . . . argumentative . . . flare for music 路 .. sudden enthusiasm that demands response.
LAURA JANE BLANFORD "Jane"
Outspoken . . . full of fun when in the mood for it 路 .. lively, w ith vitality plus on the basketball floor.
RUBY BRAND
High spirited ... can't help being hea rd when she's around ... earnest seamstress .. . infectious giggle. 8
VIOLA BRAUN "Vi"
Says very little . . . sparkling brown eyes and a merry smile ... on the way to becoming an accomplished skating star.
BETTE BRAUNLIN
Vivacious .. . loves excitement . .. inclined toward the frivolous , definitely away from worry ... has a never-en.ding line of chatter.
AGNES BREIG "Aggie"
Co-operative . she isn't Scotch but she does love plaid skirts . . . always has time for a book and a friend.
MARTHA BROKAMP "Martie"
Frank and true . . . likes a good time and rarely fails to have one . . . has a charming, shy smile 路 . . is genuinely "happy about the whole thing."
PAULINE BUCHER
Argumentative . .. possesses strong political conviction . .. hidden ambition to be an archeologist . . . extremely proud of her German ancestry . . . subject to meditative moods.
DOROTHY BUHL "Dottie"
Giggles at little incidents . . . never fails to have a "come-back" . . . takes life as it comes . . . active on the golf-course . . . interested in photography.
EMMA LOU BURKHARDT "Emmy"
Loquacious . . . impulsive ... interested in the welfare of her companions .. . furnishes much humor in the classroom ... accomplished pianist.
JEANNE BURKHARDT
Eagerly cooperative . . . lanquid refinement of carriage and voice . . . unruffled by modern changes 路 .. four years a student of the classics.
JOSEPHINE CARROLL "Joie"
Always has a finger in the pie of mischief .. . likes dreamy songs . . . plenty of spirit for a little girl 路 .. accomplished imitator.
MARY ELLEN CLARK
Lives on a pair of skates and does it well . . .informality of recitation . . . worry-proof . . . loves a good time. 9
MARIE CONDR.ON "Connie"
Speaks "all in a rush" . . . upset by the least thing . . . always needs someone to straighten things out for her.
EILEEN CORDONNIER "Bunny"
Always ready to argue and define her statements . . . displays a child-like eagerness ... possessor of expressive hands.
EILEEN COTTMAN
Possesses carefree assurance . . . obliging . . is modest in the display of her good qualities . . . has an " aim to please" smile.
MARY ELIZABETH CUSTER
Enjoys everything and everybody quietly and unobtrusively . . . never leads but follows with a spirit rightful enough to carry her through.
ELLA MARIE DEMETER "Ellie"
Sure fire for loneliness . . . a Sincerely interested, listener . .. well-groomed from her smart, chic shoes to her ever neat, modern coiffure . . , a talented singer.
MARY MARGARET DUWEL
Outstanding in the literary line. . friendly attitude , , . is the envy of persons who don't know their lessons . , , her father is her idol.
MARJORIE FOCKE "Peggy"
A smile worth waiting for .. . interested in current topics . . , ever ready to help out in difficulty . . . conscientious about her duties.
MARY ANN FORTENER "Annie"
Inclined to be fidgety , . . shows surprise when told to "pay attention" . , , nonchalant . " . "harmony" is the key-note of her personality.
RITA FORTNER "Dede"
She hasn't that red hair for nothing . .. her artistic hands express her artistic thoughts .. . petite . . . susceptible to mischievous moods,
MARGIE FRANK "Mankie Hank"
Distinguished by a soft Southern drawl . , . musically inclined and does things with a saxaphone a new member of the class of '40. 10
DELOISE GANNON "Dellie"
Liveliness, wit, initiative . .. a merry threesome belonging to Dellie . . . out to make new friends . . . possessor of businesslike efficiency.
VIRGINIA GEBHART "Jean"
Conscientious . . . rather naive . . . blushes easily . . . takes any amount of teasing ... great lover of classical music ... an active member in catechetical work.
CARMEL GRANATO
Quiet and reserved . . . earnest and dependable with regard to school work ... finds it better to mind her own business than that of others.
EILEEN HALPIN
Seems to say, "When in doubt, sigh" ... constantly being teased about her blushes ... slow to voice her opinion . . . that school-girl complexion.
MARGIE HANBUCH
Livens up the dullest moment with her infectious laughter . . . her one wish is to be able to sing . . . a bundle of riotous goodwill.
GERTRUDE HEINZ "Trudy"
Enjoys school better for having a holiday now and then . . . looks untiringly for humor . . . little of size but big of heart.
BETTY HEMPLEMAN
Hates perfume ... without speech, with class; without class, with speech . . . believes "easy does it" . .. finds a lot of fun in living.
EILEEN HICKEY
Shy . . . reticent. . seems to enjoy life but usually stays in the background . . . usually satisfied with things as they are.
JANET HICKEY
Just naturally does the courteous thing in ecstasies of delight, recites all the details of "last night" .. . the debonair type.
MARY ANNE HOLTMEIER
Independent . .. curiosity is her middle name delves into all the latest novels . .. chic. II
EVELYN ROSE HUBLER "Evie"
Is always smiling, yet in earnest . . . broad-minded · .. has unusua l foresight.
VIRGINIA ANN JEFFERSON "Gin nie"
Dislikes homework but always does it . . . genuine · . . unselfish helper in every project . . . a bright a nd cheery word for everyone.
DOROTHY KARL "Dot"
Has an 18th century air about her . . . a natural charm implying refinement and graciousness . . . full of tranquil assurance.
JEAN KIEFER
Poised . .. "dares to be different" in her hair styles is a go-getter . . . excellent in public speaking · . . optimistic.
JEAN KEMPER
Strong-willed . . . possesses a high degree of talkability ... a ready wit . . . congenial ... contagious giggle . . . does not miss a thing.
ELIZABETH KENNEY "Betty"
Lives in a world of details ... essentially unselfish and consistently considerate of others . . . selfstarter, never needs pushing.
IRENE KINDER
Lea ns much to · .. originality · . . usua lly apt even getting to
the poetic, both in writing and life makes Irene an interesting speaker to let things go until the last minute, school.
MARY MARGARET KOERNER "Monge"
The spirit of "do-or-die"ness . . . gay . . . has a wholehearted response ... obliging delightfully unconscious of her own charms.
SHIRLEY KOOGLER
Businesslike . . . offers a worth-while opmlOn with a tilt of the chin and a sidelong glance that speaks a word of challenge . . . dependable.
ALICE KRUG
Nothing ever "gets her down" ... favorite pa stime, playing the accordion . . . humor screened by her wistful expression ... original in her liking to write letters. 12
MARTHA JANE KUENLE "Marty"
Socially inclined . . . famed for her generosity unimpressed by the passage of time.
HARRIET KUNZ
Can disagree agreeably ... invariably spends all her a llowance the first day and "economizes" the rest of the week .. . considers the problems of the world her own.
RITA LAFFERTY
Nervously reviews her notes before that fatal "ora l talk" . . . lives by the Golden Rule . . . cooking, sewing, housekeeping- the three things tha t most interest Rita.
EILEEN LANGEN
Aspiring vocabulary ... shows approval of another's wit with her Irish smile . . . has an obsession for nail polish ... argues her point to the end .
MARY LOUISE LEHMAN "Mary Lou"
Practices the "service with a smile" theory . . . efficient. conservative... interested in higher educa tion . . . full of school spirit.
MARY ELIZABETH LOBAUGH "Skeeter"
Always conservative- rarely demonstrative casual . . . has a winning smile . . . shyly reserved .
MIRIAM LOGES "Mid"
Temperamental . .. changes her diets with the seasons- but never keeps one . . . notably unconscious of time.
MARl LYN LORENZ "Lynn"
"Our Katherine Cornell" . . . amiable . . . mighty conversationalist . . . well-poised . . . diligent . . . charmingly novel.
MARY ANN MARTIN "Ann"
Complacent . . . dreamer at heart .. . speaks in a questioning voice . .. an indispensable classmate.
BETTY MAUCH
Courageously frank . . . willingly contributes piano melodies at recreation period .. first to volunteer when there is work to be done. 13
MARY LOUISE MAUCH "Mousie"
Unobtrusive . . . strongly opinionated .. . noted for h er common sense . . . though not from Missiouri, she must be shown before she can be convinced.
EI LEEN McCARTHY
Quiet, thoughtful and earnest is Eileen . . . aloof. independent .. . carries herself with the air of an aristocrat.
DOROTHY McGARVEY "Dot"
Devoted to her friends . . . another elf .. . optimistic view toward life . .. a regular Good Samaritan ... patient.
MARY MERGLER "Skipper"
A good helper . . . immune to school worries rests her chin in a cupped hand and stays put until called upon.
PATRICIA MEYER "Pat"
Has a flame of humor easily kindled belongs to her business training well as take it ... self-reliant.
" her heart can give as
BETTY ROSE MILTNER
Proudly advocates that "haste m a kes waste" . . . sedate . . . the blushing type . . . always Ready, Willing and Able.
ANGELA MOORMAN " Angel"
High voltage in a small package time living up to her nick-name a harmonica.
. . has a hard agile ... plays
IRMA NESGODA
Good-natured . .. studious, and conscientious in the fulfillment of her duty . .. excels iIi handiwork . . . generous to the "nth" degree.
PATRICIA ORTENGREN "Pat"
Favorite expression is "Gloriosis!" .. . hopes for the best but can take the worst . . . gloomchaser frank but not rude in expressing opinions.
ROSE MARIE OTTO "Rosie"
Viva cious . . . fond of opera not mischievous, but radiating fun . .. g a me for everything rhythmic. 14
I RENE PACARI
Accepts everything with careless ease . . . the relief from the serious side of life . . . somewhat indifferent to convention.
MARTHA POSTNER "Podie"
A whim of hers is to haunt the gym .. . mechanical minded . . . dynamo of energy . .. a candid camera fan .
JANE RAMEY
Frequently debonair after 2 :45 ... ha s a commanding voice . . . poised .. . likes to expound and explain. good-natured.
DOROTHY LEE RANEY " Dotty Lee"
Half as big as a minute . . . rare humor . . . Chatterbox . . . apt to believe most anything . . famous for her original expressions.
AUDREY RODERER
"Little Audrey" is shy but sweet . . . quiet and unobtrusive . .. sympathetic .. . unassuming . she is always ready to help a friend in need.
HELEN ROSE
Persevering . . . old-fashioned dignity all dressed up in stylish femininity ... demure . .. reluctant to give an opinion.
MARIAN SAUER
Sincere. . . enjoys making patch-work quilts . . . unique style of handwriting . . . "Reddy" blushes 路 . . is a natural dreamer ... good-natured.
VIRGINIA SAWAYA
Generous . . . enjoys collecting hankies .. . we marvel at her and her constant offerings to every cause 路 .. bashful.
MARTHA SCHELLMAN "Marcie"
Melancholy at times . . . dancing brown eyes . likes perfume . . . a girl who doesn't believe in hurrying . . . sensitive.
JOAN SCHMITZ
Looks forward to being a follower of Florence Nightingale . . . delightfully friendly . . . reserved 路 .. dependable. 15
HELEN SCHOOLEY
Subject to uncontrollable fits of laughter . . . life keyed to a fast and fascinating tempo . . . bored with trivialities.
CATHERINE SCHOPLER "Kay"
Usually beats the bell by a minute tion box ... a droll sense of humor.
. human ques-
DOROTHY SCHRAMM "Dot"
Loves parties . . . slender . . . an inquisitive look . another official piano . . . of variable moods player in Social Hall.
MARCELLA SELL
Has a tendency toward the sunny side of things amiable . .. vigorous . . . doesn't let school worries dim h er fun horizon.
SHIRLEY SENART
Keen sense of humor . . . possesses tireless energy . .. unwaveringly loyal ... quick and zestful in her love of sports.
BETTY JANE SEUBERT
Industrious . . . deep mellow voice . has a distinctive way of laughing .. kind of girl that inspires confidence.
. serene . . . firm . . . the
BETTY JANE SMITH " Scruz"
Unruffled composure . .. strong-willed . . . can be depended upon to give clear oral compositions . disconcerting frankness.
IRENE SMITH "Renie"
Level-headed . .. soft-voiced ... has that true senior dignity . . . a little timid and unaffected . .. loyal.
PATRICIA SOMERS "Patty"
A lover of practical jokes ... Irish enough to enjoy an argument; American enough to win an argument ... finds teasing the salt of conversation.
DOROTHY SPATZ "Dot"
Goes her way conscientiously without seeking recognition . . . has a whimsical smile ... diffident. 16
MARY STEMMER
Attractive ... Julienne's ballet Zorina ... definitely poised . . . has a knack for managing . . . frank in her observations.
MARY ANN STICHWEH
Candid . . . shuns any sign of pretense . . . has strong willpower and determination ... earnest ... possesses true seniorly dignity.
MARY JANE SUTTER
Serious-minded ... winsome . . . yet brisk .. . usu ally differs from the crowd on political ideas.
MARGARET SWIFT "Marg"
An eager charm . .. gives practical suggestions ... never fails to hold her audience's attention . . . composed.
MARIE TAYLOR
Impetuous . .. does everything at 80 miles a minute ... including talking . . . outspoken .. . genuine.
HELEN TOTH
Her offhand manner conceals a generous nature unconvinced of the seriousness of life yet very capable of dealing with the practical ... animated.
HELEN TOWNE "Bly"
Has a wistful charm loves to coin words but a real one.
.. a preoccupied gaze . . . not a fairy tale "Goldilocks"
BERTHA TRIMBACH "Bertie"
Nevel' flurried . . . never says anything that requires an exclamation point . . . her pet pastime is reading movie books.
BEATRICE TRIMBACH "Bettie"
Possesses a knack for making others laugh . . . fond of crowds . . . not easily excited.
MARGARET TUTTLE
"Surely, I'll do it," smiles Margaret . . . reliable briskness of decision . . . a firm believer in direct methods. 17
ADELE UNYERFERTH
Regal elegance of carriage and dress ... collector of knickknacks . . . a cloud of glory with expedient vim, vigor and vitality.
CLEMENTINE VOCKE "Tina"
Likes fun and gets it by hook or by crook . . . a winning smile and a delightful giggle . . . eager responsiveness.
MARY MARGARET WACK
Sympathetic with an a lmost benevolent air ... concerned rather with acquiring knowledge than imparting it . . . optimistic.
MARGARET WALSH
Likes variety rather than routine ... acme of slow motion . . . apt to believe anything on the slightest evidence . . . easy-going.
DOROTHY WARNING "Dot"
Seems to be always enjoying some little joke of her own ... is the proud possessor of sixty-two ribbons a ll of different hues ... talkative.
DOLORES WATRIN
Possesses a sunny disposition a nd seems always to be laughing . . . hasn't a care in the world except her Bookkeeping and that 1938-Edition Civics Book.
PATRICIA WATSON "p.ttie"
Individuality her dominant characteristic . . . becomingly quiet . . . graciousness and charm that make her the perfect lady . . . winsome.
LOIS WEBER
Competence in typing and shorthand . . . deliberate force behind her quiet speech . . " brisk and confident.
MARJORIE WEHNER "Margie"
As frank and friendly as an honest handshake . . . her chief interest is the acco rdion ... exceptionally good-natured.
MARY WEHNER
Sometimes doffs her gaiety to assume the attitude of perfect student . .. talented violinist . . . idealistic . . . a great one to tease. 18
MARY ANN WENNING
Dignified and determined ... imperturbable ... has a kind word for everyone . . . preoccupied gaze.
MARY MARTHA "Carol"
Trustworthy . . . serene . . . very earnest in her school work ... soft-voiced .. . understanding.
MARY WILSON
Laughing, fun-loving spirit . . . of variable moods genial . . . social gatherings find her at her best.
JANE YOUNGMAN
Possesses a fancy for literary tidbits ... distinctive personality . . . infectious laugh . . . gives opinions without hesitation.
VIRGINIA ZAHN
One of the good things that come in small packages ... efficiency and dependability are her outstanding qualities . . . gracious.
PAULINE ZINK
A warm heart that knows no malice . . . never an office-seeker, always an office-holder .. . always does the very nicest thing at the correct time . . . loyal and efficient.
I 890-THE SUMMIT, CINCINNATI, OHIO 19
CLASS HISTORY The old saying peats itself, tory
of the
that history
rings true class
of
looking back over our
\'lhlle
past four years those of pre-
Julienne classes,
that we missed not one OUR SENIOR OFFICERS
in the his1940.
and comparing them with vious
re-
we feel sure of the joys or
trials of life at Julienne.
Unduly conscious of being observed by upper-classmen, we were launched on our
high
1936.
The sea of new faces gradually became
followed,
school career
in that
never-to-be-forgotten
so that we found it easy to
high school.
Then
\~e
call that
Thanksgiving!
standing"
IIbeatll the Juniors.
classmates
This event really marked our debut Christmas!
Passing lightly over our defeat to the Sophomores,
ball!
Basketwe proudly re-
Henceforth we were "Freshmen of advanced The three day Retreat
in our own eyes at least.
later in the Before
year bro ught us under the direction of Father Julian Maline, S.J. long genuine excitement came our way - a bomb was school!
reported planted in the
This caused a hasty leaving of classes and a fearful waiting for
the disaster year ended
(f
of
familiar in the months that
meet and recognize our
at that first and memorable Tea Dance. into
September
\~hich,
thanks to the go()d God,
after a whirl of activitles,
left for the long summer vacation,
nE:ver came.
Thus our first,
on a note of excitement,
rather consclous that we
and we
would return
as Sophomores in the fall. As
"Sophomore Sophisticates"
return the follOl.,ing September. sciousnes6,
(or so we pictured ourselves), . we did We ,.,ere no longer
but were kindly understanding toward our
20
victims of "younger"
self-con~
sisters.
Our
Tea Dance
things 'vent
on Lincoln's
Birthday
enjoyed the
usual success,
blithely along on their merry way until our Retreat
jolliest of us became
quite serious minded,
Father Seth Walker, S.J. for we showed our
Upon our release from solitude, luck was again with us basketball playing when
After that -- Gym Exhibition,
when the
and spent three days in deep
meditation over the words of our retre a t master,
"super-special"
and
2C won the
intersectional
May Day, and Missi on Day,
cup.
led to the close
of our second high school year. Really Juniors! upper-classmen
at last.
which celebrated the Terri tory.
A strange new
dignity came
Literally
over us,
we started our
150th anniversary of
for we
year with a
the founding of the
Later our Tea Dance, held in November,
~Ias
were parRde
Northwest
of course success-
ful and complete with the little , "nothings" that memory loves to dwell upon.
At the turn of the new year,
our Catholic Students' tUssion Crusade
Unit presented Miss Aileen O'Brien in an inspiring lecture on Spain. before we knew it, spring came with basketball ability.
Did we respond?
In the tournament we won both oups.
There was that unparalleled Retreat,
McQ,uiston, S.J., special meaning gowns.
and a call to our athletic
The last few months of the year were as usual, extreme-
But, naturally!!! ly busy.
Rather!
And
and in its 'vake, for us since
May Day,
we 'vould
conducted by
Father John
which that year
held such a
be the next
Seniors in
Our last day as Juniors found us thoughtfully
caps and
attending the Com-
mencement Exercises of our departing older sisters, the class of 1939. Although
our
importance
has been
self-evident
and
sufficiently
we early discovered that each activity
gratifying during our Senior year,
brought less joy than we had anticipated, because it brought also the keen realization that our high school fore we had more
than swung into
life ,.,as that much nearer its end. regular running order,
Be-
the Seniors in-
vited their younger sisters, the Freshmen, to an original and unprecedented party in the latter's honor.
By Tea Dance time we
21
in our dignity, felt
positively "chaperonish,"
but even this ne\y feeling did
that grand and glorious last Dance. we welcomed all "Open House,lI
our friends to
II ge t-together. 1I ories,
For the fir s t time in our four years,
spend \'lith us
That all enjoyed themselves
the students refrained from
an evening at
Julienne in
was quite apparent,
all hilarious demonstrations
The Christmas
not detract from
celebration left
although
until after the
us with
b eautiful mem-
and following quick on the heels of the holidays came basketball -
liThe Battle of the Classes. 1I
With its usual enthusiasm, our team that had
played and had won so valiantly in the past, went on to bigger and gr eater successes, even up to Retreat-time when all lapsed into si l ence and rec ollection.
Reverend Father Frederick Schulte, C. S.C.,
such ardor for the better things that
we felt more strongly than eve r the
regret tha t we had such little time left in with our newly made resol utions. play,
IIHere She Comes!1I
which to edify our companions
On the last day of March came our Se n i or
Critics agreed
success, and in pronouncing every member of IIAll good things must come to an end,lI no exception.
left us glowing with
in proclaiming it th~
an unequaled
cast, a star.
and our high sch oo l career is
With the memories of the Junior-Senior Farewell - the Pr om
and - Graduation Day
itself, we depart to
IIFollow The Gleam ll of our re-
spective ambitions.
Historian of the Class of 1940
22
~ttle Cfjelle
1940
1. Dorothy McGarvey, 2. Virginia Zahn, 3. Betty Mauch, 4 . Bette Braunlin, 5. Patricia Ortengren, 6. Marie Condron, 7. Mary Louise Lehman, 8. Eileen Langen, 9. Jean Kiefer, 10. Mary Ann Wenning, 11. Irma Nesgoda, 12. Mary Louise Barlow, 13. Betty Rose Miltner, 14. Rose Marie Otto, 15 . Evelyn Rose Hubler, 16. Mary Louise Mauch, 17. Jean Burkhardt, 18. Jane Ramey, 19. Mary Elizabeth Lobaugh, 20. Virginia Jefferson, 21. Gertrude Heinz, 22. Alice Krug, 23. Ella Mar ie Demeter, 24. Rita Fortner, 25 . Martha Schellman, 26. Betty Ann Behringer, 27 . June Albers, 28 . Marilyn Lorenz, 29 . Marian Sauer, 30. Mary Margaret Koerner, 31. Betty Kenney, 32. Miriam Loges, 33 . Helen Toth, 34. Margaret Walsh, 3路5 . Mary Custer, 36. Lucille and Adele Batter, 37. Dorothy Warning, 38, Dorothy Lee Raney, 39. Marjorie Hanbuch, 40. Martha Jane Kuenle, 41. Eileen McCarthy. 23
â&#x20AC;˘ Lois Weber's and Mary Ann Stichweh's reading ability to Mary Jehn. Marie Taylor's appreciation of beautiful' singing to Marjorie Ahlquist and Lucille Kennedy. Mary Elizabeth Lobaugh's and Virginia Sawaya's indifference to Martha Barstow and Audrey Gebele. Dorothy McGarvey's unconscious curiosity to Betty Drayer. Josephine Carroll's "off again, on again" romance to J une Wetzel. Virginia Gebhart's and Betty Trimbach's ready smile to Betty Holtgreven. Rita Fortner's red hair to Mary Dineen and Phyllis Ray. Margaret Swift's French ancestry to Charlotte Giambrone and Mary Ann Zugelder. Helen Schooley's and Helen Toth's "whoop-it-up" spirit to Ruth Keller and Velma Wiggenhorn. Angela Moorman's feminine name to Joe Krumholtz and Bert McMahon. Rita Lafferty's and Patricia Watson's poise to Sally Gilbert and Virginia O'Connell. Gertrude Heinz's and Dorothy Buhl's love for holidays to Adele Klopf and Margaret Issenmann. Patricia Ortengren's taxi service to Lois Stoecklein and Patricia Adler.
We, the Class of 1940, of Julienne High School, Dayton, Ohio, being in our right mind, endowed with all the gifts resultant upon a liberal education, and imbued with the spirit of generosity, do here and now give and bequeath to our beneficiaries, the following: 1. To the Faculty, our sincere gratitude for their devoted attention. 2. To the Junior Class as a whole, our triumphant basketball victories, our use of the main corridor before school, and our privilege of being the first class to have a school president. 3. To individuals we bequeath: Mary Margaret Duwel's German instinct to Marjorie Suttmiller, Betty Gnau and Georgiana Wourms. Martha Jane Kuenle's and Irene Pacari's energy for work to Mary Schaefer and Dorothy Kauflin. Ruby Brand's raven locks to Marianna. Gerwels and Mary Louise Rife. Marian Sauer's and Betty Kenney's unusual handwriting to Phyllis Duffy and Mary Ann Sipek. . Mary Margaret Wack's knowledge of Latin to Betty Thalheimer. Marilyn Lorenz's and Adele Unvel'ferth 's dramatic powers to Rosemary Johnson and Betty Lou Welch. Virginia Zahn's Latin pony to Mary Frost.
NOTRE DAME ACADEMY , ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS-1854
24
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Margaret Walsh's and Mary Ann Fortener's attention in class to Catherine Hunkeler and Rosemary Gaynor. Viola Braun's love for skating to her sister, Thelma Braun. Mary Louise Barlow's and Mary Custer's habit of arriving at the last minute to Pauline Winhoven. Shirley Koogler's, Evelyn Rose Hubler's and Mary Martha Weser's diminutive height to Clararose Ulrich, Dorothimae Hagemeyer, and Lavon Peters.
Agnes Breig's and Helen Rose's gaiety to Rosemary Stackman. Pauline Bucher's argumentative powers to Carol Sacksteder. Jane Youngman's and June Albers' love for fun in classes to Rheadele Weis. Marie Condron's love for lip-coloring to Eleanor Reichert. Mary Ann Wenning's and Mary Louise Mauch's gift of rapid speech to Alice Frank and Dorothy Roeckner. Dorothy Abele's studious look to Rita Zimmerman and Antoinette Pampalone.
Joan Schmitz's and Virginia Jefferson's willing co-operation to Martha Hackman and Irene Schaaf. Patrici~ Somers' teasing powers to Ruth Burger and Charline Anderton. Mary Mergler's boredom with life to Betty White. Betty Mauch's piano playing during the lunch hour to Ella Mae Dooley. Betty Hempleman's and Janet Hickey's preparedness for class to Barbara Miller and Mary Wilke. Adele and Lucille Batter's quietness in class to Margaret Sachs and Anna Marie Rogan. Bette Braunlin's unavoidable collisions with trouble to Mary Nash. Margery Frank's southern drawl to Margaret Berze and Veronica Gootee. Eileen Cordonnier's artistic ability to Patricia Ostendorf.
Alice Krug's ability for making candy to Lucille Mendenhall. Margie Hanbuch's frequent outbursts of laughter to Cecelia Hamant. Carmel Granto's and Mary Ellen Clark's quiet generosity to Marie Andary and Anne Murin. Mary Ann Martin's interest in Nelson Eddy to Marie Carr abba and Mary Anna Stoecklein. Laura Jane Blandford's athletic prowess to Doris Erhard.
Ella Marie Demeter's neatness to Lucille Wehrman.
Jane Ramey's even temperment to Marcia Brun.
Jean Kemper's and Mary Stemmer's vocal harmonizing to Rita Kronenberger and Dolores Murphy.
Emma Lou Burkhardt's talk ability to Vera Schierloh.
Deloise Gannon's and Dorothy Karl's friendliness to Mary Jane Driscoll and Rita Schamel. Betty Ann Betty Focke.
Behringer's ambition
to
Frances Allen's reserve and dignity to Marian Donnelly.
Marjorie Focke's and Rose Marie Otto's ambition for the Metropolitan to Jane Grote.
Catherine Bierman's strong opinions to Marjorie Hirsch.
1855-SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY, COLUMBUS, OHIO
25
.)}!~. ,-
Dorothy Warning's and Eileen McCarthy's sophistication to Mary Catherine Allen. Shirley Senart's and Mary Wilson's frequent blushes to Helen Goetz. Martha Brokamp's easy-going manner to Jacqueline Bryant and Mary Schwindeman. Martha Schellman's and Jeanne Burkhardt's refinement to Martha Jane Neumann. Katie Schopler's belief in "better late than never" to Patricia Donovan. Dorothy Schramm's "tall" stories to Mary Alice Crompton. Pauline Zink's winning personality to Laveda Heller. Marcella Sell's gracefulness to Lillian Frawley. Betty Jane Smith's placidness to Jane Pfeiffer and Betty Grebner. Irma Nesgoda's ability to collect nickels for Home Economic leaflets to Rita Mae Hautman and Mary Julia Mueller. Bertha Trimbach's collection of movie magazines to Virginia Losh and Mary Rita Gray. Mary Jane Sutter's and Eileen Cottman's business ability to Mary Brennan. Irene Smith's desire to please to Mary Fischer and Mary Ann Litkowski.
Mary Ann Holtmeier's and Eileen Langen's interest in small towns to Ruth Keuping and Mary Schulte. Eileen Hickey's meekness to Frances Engelman and Betty Creager. Eileen Halpin's well-kept nails to Mary Ann Finke. Mary Louise Lehman's and Clementine Vocke's naturally curly hair to Jeanne Smith. Jean Kiefer's ability for being on committees to Mary Roberts. Irene Kinder's and Helen Towne's poems to Virginia Stine. Mary Margaret Koerner's loud ankle socks to Mary Louise Schmitz and Julianna Orendorf. Patricia Meyer's quiet romance to Rita Gross. Betty Rose Miltner's knowledge of "what's going on" to Louise Bussinger. Dorothy Lee Raney's rare sense of humor to Dorothy Overman. Harriet Kunz's vocal ability to Virginia Howe. Martha Postner's boyish mannerisms to Miriam Eilerman. Audrey Roderer's and Betty Jane Seubert's low voices to Marjorie Gargrave. Dolores Watrin's cosmetics to Anne Parker. Marjorie Wehner's loss of weight to Colette Brinkman. . Dorothy Spatz's calm seriousness to Elaine Bertling and Phyllis McDermott.
We hereby nominate Anne Parker to be executor of this, our will. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal. Signed, The Class of 1940 Witnesses: Mary Margaret Duwel Pauline Bucher
Margaret Tuttle's powers of composition to Bernice Dunlevey. Mary Wehner's love for the country to Teresa Lehman.
NOTRE DAME ACADEMY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA-1856
26
Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. America, and all the ships at sea! Let's go to press.
"The Singing Lady," who broadcasts each day, is none other than Ella Marie Demeter; her organ accompanist is Emma Lou Burkhardt . . . Over Station WHY those famous detectives, "Black and Blue路," Frances Allen and Betty Kenney, can be heard . . . Helen Schooley is still Lowell Thomas's greatest rival.
Flash! The "Cincinnati Reds," this year of 1950, have a new manager, Betty Ann Behringer,_who is planning an early trade with Boston for two Batters, Adele and Lucille. Ohio-The Dayton Civic Theater, managed by Eileen McCarthy, presented its greatest performance last night in which Marilyn Lorenz starred. Seen there were two usherettes, "Dede" Fortner and "Joie" Carroll.
New York-Who is taking all the honors for her singing at Carnegie Hall? June Albers, of course . . . Elsa Maxwell the Second (in real life, Bette Braunlin) has just given one of her parties at which Martha Kuenle, the connoisseur of style, was present.
"Good News of 1950" is now conducted by Marie Taylor .. . Betty Jane Smith is the featured comedienne. Vocalist on the program is Rose Marie Otto. Jean Kemper plays "Baby Snooks" and Dorothy Abele, "Daddy."
Dottie Lee Raney, New York's favorite debutante, has engaged Mary Louise Mauch as her lawyer in her suit regarding her dog kennels. The court secretary during the case was Eileen Cottman, while Mary Louise's private secretary was Audrey Roderer.
Mary Margaret Wack, child specialist, cla.i ms recognition at St. Elizabeth's hospital where Pat Ortengren, dietician, and Margie Hanbuch, food tester, are working earnestly together. At the same place, Mary Martha Weser is an X-ray technician.
Last night in Union Square, a soapboxer, namely Shirley Koogler, aroused thousands of people.
1869-NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL, HAMILTON , OHIO
27
Florida - Joan Schmitz's department store has just opened. Dot Warning is said to be "head" of the sports department. Modeling for Miss Schmitz is Jeanne Burkhardt, whose exquisite gown was designed by Ruby Brand and made by Mary Margaret Koerner. Miss Burkhardt's hairdress was styled by Martha Brokamp; the little curls are kept in perfect order by Gertrude Heinz. Two efficiency experts in the store are Laura Blandford and Margaret Walsh. Mary Jane Sutter takes care of the window display.
the Algonquin . .. Clementine Vocke is the best singing cowgirl in the country. She practices while working on Margie Wehner's ranch. Those two landscape gardeners, Mary Wilson and Dolores Watrin, are certainly kept busy these days.
Thrilling all Southland with her toe dancing is Margie Focke ... Pauline Zink, Dean of St. Ann-on-the-Lake Academy, has on her faculty Mary Margaret Duwel, teaching Latin ; Irma Nesgoda, home economics; Jane Ramey, diction; and Jean Kiefer, mathematics. The "gym" instructor is Betty Hempleman.
Utah-Virginia Sawaya and Marian Sauer are prosperously operating a grocery store ... Agnes Breig is the successful President of the Child Welfare Association.
Texas - Marcella Sell owns the pharmacy that first displayed the new nail powder demonstrated by Dot Schramm and produced by Mary Elizabeth Lobaugh, whose photograph, taken by Martha Postner, was recently in the paper.
Washington, D. C.-It has been stated that Harriet Kunz, former Dayton girl, is a new unofficial ambassador-at-Iarge ... The newly proclaimed "fastest typist in the land" is none other than Helen Rose.
Chicago-Margaret Tuttle is here with her all-girl orchestra , which includes Mary Custer, pianist; Margery Frank, saxophonist; Carmel Granto and her clarinet; Evelyn Rose Hubler, the best cello player in the country; and Mary Wehner, violinist.
Universal Interest! An announcement was made that Pauline Bucher will be a Presidential candidate and, if elected, will carry out the program of President Roosevelt.
California-Competing for the women's swimming championship are Lois Weber, Betty Rose Miltner, and Pat Watson ... Mary Louise Lehman is running one of the recreational centers here.
Massachusetts - Mary Louise Barlow, who is in charge of an information bureau, let slip the fact that Dot Buhl and Jane Youngman are considering entrance into the Carmelite Order, and that they would be welcomed by Katie Schopler.
The actress, Adele Unverferth, and playwright, Maragaret Swift, are neighbors at
NOTRE DAME ACADEMY, TYNGSBORO, MASSACHUSETIS-1927
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Special Flash! "Simpson's Corner Daily Bugle" is proud to announce that it has on its staff as commercial artist, "Mid" Loges.
bicycle rider; and Angela Moorman, lion tamer. England-The United States prominent Foreign Correspondent, Pat Meyer, is super-sleuthing-beware! ... The big doubles ping-pong tournament involves Mary Ann Fortener and Eileen Halpin rivaling Bertha Trimbach and Mary Ann Wenning.
Arizona-Helen Toth and Dorothy McGarvey are two successful miners at Irene Smith's mine. Who is that famous dentist seen at "Lum's Garden," the Chinese Restaurant owned and operated by Virginia Jefferson and Betty.Jane Seubert? Why, it's Dorothy Karl, who often entertains her assistant, Betty Trimbach, there. They like the way the head chef, Rita Lafferty, prepares the meals.
Switzerland-Virginia Za hn and her doctor husband were seen skiing here ... Mary Eileen Clark, ice-skater, was recntly filmed for "Newsreel." Lost and Fow1d Department-FoundDeloise Gannon, only writing "Advice to the Lovelorn" in the "New York Herald," for which paper "Marcie" Schell man and Eileen Langen are reporters, and Marie Condron is society editor. Eileen Hickey is author of the comic' strip, "Tom and Jerry." "Girl About Town" is Helen Towne . .. Lost-one of the screws that Kay Bierman was using at Wright Field while repairing an airplane.
Indiana-The automobile races start next week. Three contestants are Mary Mergler, Mary Ann Stichweh, and Shirley Senart. Niagara Falls-That new bridge that is being constructed was planned by Betty Mauch and dedicated by Mary Ann Martin, wife of the governor of New York. Mary Stemmer will be toll collector on the United States side.
Flash! A report has just come in that the new co-editors of "Mademoiselle" are Janet Hickey and Mary Ann Holtmeier . , , Also, Irene Kinder's book of poems has successfully swept the entire nation.
Vermont- Viola Braun and Eileen Cordonnier are competing for the roller skating championship ... Seen at a local circus was a famous tight~rope walker, Virginia Gebhardt, and her umbrella. With her were Alice Krug, juggler; Dorothy Spatz, trapeze artist; Irene Pacari, one-wheel
With that, this is your old reporter wishing success to all the Class of 1940, and signing off. Betty Kenney
I 90S-NOVITIATE, SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA
29
DOROTHY ABELE 434 Forest Avenue
JOSEPHINE CARROLL 205 Cambridge Avenue
BETTE HEMPELMAN 230 Wroe Avenue
JUNE ALBERS 1466 Tampa Avenue
MARY ELLEN CLARK 44 S. McGee Street
EILEEN HICKEY 130 Martz Avenue
FRANCES ALLEN 104 Ashley Street
MARIE CONDRON 623 Rockford Avenue
JANET HICKEY 5549 Markey Road
MARY LOUISE BARLOW 618 Hodapp Avenue
EILEEN CORDONNIER 2405 W. Second Street
MARY ANNE HOLTMEIER 552 Kenwood Avenue
ADELE BATTER 3路5 3 Bolander Avenue
EILEEN COTTMAN 10 Mayo Avenue
EVELYN ROSE HUBLER 915 Highland Avenue
LUCILLE BATTER 353 Bolander Avenue
MARY CUSTER 2352 Rugby Road
VIRGINIA JEFFERSON 220 Milton Street
BETTY ANN BEHRINGER 1630 S. Main Street
ELLA MARIE DEMETER 647 W. Dakota Street
DOROTHY KARL 2626 E. Fifth Street
CATHERINE BIERMAN 2028 Oakridge Drive
MARY MARGARET DUWEL 1110 Chapel Street
JEAN KIEFER 3127 Taggart Street
LAURA JANE BLANDFORD 135 S . Monmouth Street
MARJORIE FOCKE 818 Five Oaks Avenue
JEAN KEMPER 33 Warder Street
RUBY BRAND 143 Oak Knoll Drive
MARY ANN FORTENER 116 Neal Avenue
ELIZABETH KENNEY 314 Holt Street
VIOLA BRAUN Elm Street, R.R. 1, No. 108
RITA FORTNER 2420 St. Charles Avenue
IRENE KINDER 121 Brooklyn Avenue
BETTE BRA UNLIN 1900 Wayne Avenue
MARGERY FRANK 282 Delaware Avenue
MARY MARGARET KOERNER 628 Wilfred Avenue
AGNES BREIG 55 Virginia Avenue
DELOISE GANNON 1106 Phillips Avenue
SHIRLEY KOOGLER 1311 Highland Avenue
MARTHA BROKAMP 122 Riegel Street
VIRGINIA GEBHART 203 Grove Avenue
ALICE KRUG 1319 Xenia Avenue
CARMEL GRANATO 330 Pierce Street
MARTHA JANE KUENLE 227 Ridgewood Avenue
DOROTHY BUHL 260 Wroe Avenue
EILEEN HALPIN 1241 S. Broadway
HARRIET KUNZ 158 W. Fairview Avenue
EMMA LOU BURKHARDT 32 Finke Place
MARJORIE HANBUCH 813 Ferndale Avenue
RITA LAFFERTY 41 Forest Glenn Avenue
JEANNE BURKHARDT 246 Virginia Avenue
GERTRUDE HEINZ 55 W. Bruce Avenue
EILEEN LANGEN 330 Fountain Avenue
. PAULINE BUCHER 1021 Old Orchard Avenue
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE, BELMONT, CALIFORNIA-I923
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MARY LOUISE LEHMAN 1813 Glen Road
HELEN ROSE 209 Baltimore Street
HELEN TOWNE 1200 Harvard Boulevard
MARY ELIZABETH LOBAUGH 1110 Epworth Avenue
MARIAN SAUER 408 Mulford Avenue
BEATRICE TRIM BACH 2817 E. Fifth Street
MIRIAM LOGES 85 Baltimore Street
VIRGINIA SAWAYA 604 Hodapp Avenue
BERTHA TRIMBACH 629 Bolander Avenue
MARILYN LORENZ 1420 Cory Drive
MARTHA SCHELLMAN 7 Drake Avenue
MARGARET TUTTLE 1137 Grafton Avenue
MARY ANN MARTIN 21 Gerard Avenue
JOAN SCHMITZ 75 Cedarlawn Drive
BETTY MAUCH 656 Bowen Street
HELEN SCHOOLEY 650 Hodapp Avenue
MARY LOUISE MAUCH 543 Santa Cruz Avenue
CATHERINE SCHOPLER 74 Notre Dame Avenue
EILEEN McCARTHY 212 East Beechwood Avenue
DOROTHY SCHRAMM 1225 Creighton Avenue
DOROTHY McGARVEY 542 Brightwood Avenue
MARCELLA SELL 42 Fairground Avenue
MARY MERGLER R.R. No.1 , Box 418
SHIRLEY SENART 44 S . Delmar Avenue
PATRICIA MEYER 266 Fountain Avenue
BETTY JANE SEUBERT 605 St. Paul Avenue
BETTY ROSE MILTNER 631 St. Paul Avenue
BETTY JANE SMITH 912 Xenia Avenue
ANGELA MOORMAN 200 Lookout Avenue
IRENE SMITH 146 Church Street
IRMA NESGODA 1721 West Third Street
PATRICIA SOMERS 209 Linden Avenue
PATRICIA ORTENGREN 69 East Dixon Avenue
DOROTHY SPATZ 265 Lexington Avenue
ROSE MARIE OTTO 436 Oak Street
MARY STEMMER 18 Maryland Avenue
IRENE PACARI 43 Burkhardt Avenue
MARY ANN STICHWEH 335 Kiefaber Street
MARTHA POSTNER 1915 Trinity Avenue
MARY JANE SUTTER 328 Sherman Street
JANE RAMEY 31 W . Fairview Avenue
MARGARET SWIFT 1115 Old Orchard A venue
JANE YOUNGMAN 615 Elberon Avenue
DOROTHY LEE RANEY 1707 Grand Avenue
MARIE TAYLOR 1608 Oakridge Drive
VIRGINIA ZAHN 803 Hodapp Avenue
AUDREY RODERER 814 Xenia Avenue
HELEN TOTH 1200 Keowee Street
PAULINE ZINK 344 Patterson Boulevard
I 869-NOVITIATE, WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS
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ADELE UNVERFERTH 20 Plumwood Road CLEMENTINE VOCKE 736 Bowen Street MARY MARGARET WACK 1047 N. Gettysburg Avenue MARGARET WALSH 1245 Rosedale Drive DOROTHY WARNING 311 Fountain Avenue DOLORES W ATRIN 22 Sherman Street PATRICIA WATSON 143 Notre Dame Avenue LOIS WEBER 1538 S . Brown Street MARJORIE WEHNER 317 Volusia Avenue MARY WEHNER 101 Yale Avenue MARY ANN WENNING 900 St. Nicholas Avenue MARY MARTHA WESER 262 Mad River Street MARY WILSON 652 Smith Street
OUR FIRST SCHOOL PRESIDENT Frances Allen
SCHOOL SONG TO JULIENNE We raise our voices gladly singing to you, And every heart beats high with pride; We love your uniform, dear old white and blue, And the J. H. S. beside. Deep in our souls unto your spirit so fine, We would ever faithful be; O'er all our nights and days, our beacon shining Through the mists of life we'll see Our dear old Julienne, Hail! Three times hail! In love and loyalty We will never fail. What happy hours entwine our mem'ries of you, Of teachers kind and classmates gay, Of battles won on gym floor , in classrooms too, And the sweeter hours to pray! Our Lady's children by ten thousands may throng, There'll be none more true than we; Beneath her banner blue we'll swing along, We're marching on to victory!
NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL, CHICAGO, ILLINOI S-19 38
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....
J.RI\MEV路"'O
路 . . stay, hear, midst the troubled sounds of day, the peaceful harmony
THIRD YEAR Elaine Bertling Jane Pfeiffer June Wetzel Veronica Gootee
SECOND YEAR Suzanne Millard Rose Stemmer Mary Catherine Baker Josephine Lucenter
FIRST YEAR Nellie Welsh Patricia Callier Rita McGarry Suzanne Hummert
33
THREE A Left to Right: Elaine Bertling, Charline Anderton, Mary Dineen, Patricia Donovan, Thelma Braun, Bernice Dunlevy, Phyllis Duffy, Doris Erhard, Ella Mae Dooley, Mary Catherine Brennan, Colette Brinkman, Louise Bussinger, Marie Carr abba, Marie Andary, Martha Barstow, Frances Engelman, Mary Jane Driscoll, Margaret Berze, Marcia Brun, Patricia Adler, Mary Crompton, Betty Dra.yer, Jacqueline Bryant, Margie Ahlquist, Ruth Burger, Miriam Eilerman, Marian Donnelly, Mary Katherine Allen, Betty Creager.
â&#x20AC;˘ THREE B FIRST ROW: Rita Gross, Mary Ann Finke, Martha Hackman, Veronica Gootee, Jane Grote, Margaret Issenmann, Rosemary Gaynor. SECOND ROW: Marianna Gerwels, Betty Grebner, Lillian Frawley, Virginia Howe, Betty Focke, Betty Holtgreven, Marjorie Hirsch. THIRD ROW: Mary Rita Gray, Mary Fischel', Dorothiemae Hagemeyer, Mary Frost, Catherine HunkeleI', Sally Gilbert, Cecelia Hamant, Catherine Hemme, Helen Goetz, Laveda Heller, Marjorie Gargrave, Rita Hautman, Charlotte Giambrone, Alice Franks, Audrey Gebele, Betty Gnau. 34
THREE C FIRST ROW: Juliana Orndorf, Mary Roberts, Anne Parker, Phyllis McDermott, Jane Pfeiffer, Dorothy Overman, Anne Murin, Antoinette Pampalone. SECOND ROW : Phyllis Ray, Dorothy Kauftin, Mary J . Mueller, Mary Nash, Mary Louise Rife, Patricia Ostendorf, Barbara Miller, Josephine Krumholtz, Lucille Mendenhall, Martha Jane Neuman, Ruth Keller, Dorothy Roeckner, Virginia O'Connell. THIRD ROW: Virginia Losh, Roberta McMahon, Rosemary Johnson, Adele Klopf, Dolores Murphy, Rita Kronenberger, Mary Litkowski, Teresa Lehman, Mary Jean, Lucille Kennedy, Lavon Peters. ABSENT : Eleanor Reichert, Ruth Keuping .
â&#x20AC;˘
THREE D
FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Sipek, Mary Ann Zugelder, Irene Schaaf, June Wetzel, Rita Schamel, Rosemary Stackman, Carol Sacksteder, Mary Ann Stoecklein. SECOND ROW: Mary Dorothy Wilke, Virginia Stine, Marjorie Suttmiller, Pauline Winhoven, Mary Catherine Schaeffer, Rheadele Weis, Mary Schwindeman, Mary Louise Schmitz, Vera Schierloh. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Smith, Lois Stoecklein, Anna Marie Rogan, Lucille Wehrman, Betty Lou Welch, Margaret Sachs, B etty White. FOURTH ROW : Mary Ann Schulte, Velma Wiggenhorn, Rita Zimmerman, Clararose Ulrich, Betty Tha lheimer. 35
TWO A FIRST ROW: Marilyn Collet, Ruth Focke, Martha Eisenha uer, Mary Gast, Ma rgaret Dowd, Mary Baker, Frances Farrell, Erma Fisher, Barbara Decuir, Dorothy Flohre, Evelyn Albers,. SECOND ROW : Phyllis Frankel, Anne Garrity, Virginia Abele, Charlotte Cordonnier, Luella Bucholz, Kathryn Brennan, Gladys Clement, Ann Louise Adams, Charlotte Adams, Dorothy Ewing, Jean Argast, Ann Fitzgerald, Mary Bickert, Marjorie Gentilli, Alvera Busse. THIRD ROW: Margaret Fradl, Rita Blommel , Phyllis Bergedick, Patty Deger, Mary Bova, Pauline Beutle, Donna Draves, Dorothy De Laet, Ruth Finke, Shirley Corrigan, Miriam Altenburg, Betty Breig.
TWO B
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FIRST ROW: Dolores Hart, Pauline Kinser, Josephine LucenteI', Mary Louise Klee, Phyllis Himes . SECOND ROW : Janet Karl, Betty Hilgeford, Sybil Laufersweiler, Betty Huff, Rita Marie Hasentab, Anna Longo. THIRD ROW : Julia Gibbons, Rosemary Kohle r, Ann Hagan, Helen Hochwalt, Marceda Litmer, Dororthy Hartshorn, Mary Ann Glaser, Dorothy Henn, Mary Anne Hochwalt, Frances Krumholtz. FOURTH ROW : Patricia Imwa lle, Irene Luehrs, Rosemary Hahne, Mary Louise Lowry, Margaret Jordan, Peggy Gillespie, Eleanor Heimgartner, Mary Margaret Hunkeler, Rita Lehman, Virginia Holtmeier. ABSENT : Jeanne Marie Herzog, Margie Lachey. 36
TWOC FIRST ROW: Virginia Osborne, Rita Nurrenbrock, Evelyn Perry, Dolores Mauch, Dolores Savino, Teresa Morrow, Mary Alice Ritzert, Joan Pflaum, Cornelia Morrow, Betty Moore, Lucille Otto. SECOND ROW: M a ry Louise Riley, Suzanne Millard, Rosemary Nartker. THIRD ROW: Marnell Ratchford, Mary Ann Mahrt, Mary Virginia Malone, Betty Miller, Margaret O'Brien, Rita Rathweg, Madonna McMahon, Helen Richards, Betty Ralls, Mary Novak, Betty Stautzenbach, Anna C . Merkle, Ann L. Schaaf, Marjorie Reigelsparger, Beatrice Poeppelmeier. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Reboulet, Margaret Niles, Mary L. Osterday, Dolores Nestor, Mildred Lucus, Martha Miller.
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TWO D
UPPER ROW: Alma Schultz, Betty Jane Steck, Roberta Schmitz, Eileen SchIemann, Margaret Mary Smith, Ruth Vonderheide, Catherine Vickers, Marjorie Wolff, Mary Jean Wissman, Marcella Wagner, Virginia Smith, Helen Williams, Rita Zimmer, Adeline Schenking, Dorothy Wenzel, Agnes Zappe, Gwendolyn Wolf, Marilyn Zimmer, Phyllis White. LOWER ROW: Catherine Stich, Ina Stautzenbach, Roberta Waitzman, Wanda \Vade, Donna Sweeny, Rose Stemmer, Cecile Swift, Dona Jean Stoecklein, Betty Speller, Jean Marie Weis, Mary Toth, Eileen Sullivan, Mary Katherine Schulte. 37
I
ONEA FIRST ROW: Aloyse Chmiel, Mary Eileen Burg, Betty Bodiker, Betty Begley, Patricia Ahlquist. SECOND ROW: Winifred Finch, Jean Duffy, Mary Belluto, Roberta Burgulis, Ruth Boeckman, Kathryn Belg, Helen Albers. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Boland, Mary Deppen, Nancy Adler, Phyllis Blandford, Regina Borgert, Louise di Pasquale, Mildred Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Betty Ballweg, Mary Duffy, Helen de Brosse, Rita Carpenter, Mary Kay Cashman, Betty Bellville, Virginia Bakel'. FIFTH ROW: Rita Dineen, Emily Frank, Jean Donovan, Catherine Ens, Anna Mae Breig. STANDING: Patricia Callier, Nancy Fahrendorf .
ONEB
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FIRST ROW: Mary Fries, Patricia Kroger, Katherine Hartzell, Betty Gjourdjakovic, Mary Anne Grimm, Charlotte Hochwalt, Mary Ann Keifer!, Martha Fishel', Angela Kuhn, Madonna Kreitzer, Rosemary Lehman, Mary Anne Kopp, Betty Lemhaus. SECOND ROW : Phyllis Karl, Suzanne Hummert, Adele Haley, Julia Hollenkamp, Mary Lou Kruer, Mary Ellen Kiger, Ruby Kistner, Marian Kracus, Patricia Fitzmaurice, Eleanor Kurtz, Mary Frances Fricke, Julia Henry, Louise Hartshorn. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Kramer, Joan Hussey, Marjorie Lambert, Mary Ann Hoertt, Martha Frawley, Virginia Heigel, Coletta Leibold, Mary Ann Kessler, Martha Heilig, Mary Ann Korte, Patricia Kinser, Mary Lough.
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ONE C FIRST ROW: Mary Mercuri, Gertrude Preston, Mary Merkle, Jean McCroskey, Kathleen McCloskey, Juanita Pancake, Effie Minham, Florence Rohr, Joan Roderer, Elaine Roddy, Virginia Meyers, Genevieve Marczewski. SECOND ROW:: Patricia Pleiman, Mary McLaughlin, Charlotte Meyers, Dolores Madlinger, Norma Roudebusch, Mary Margaret Magin, Rosella Rohrer. THIRD ROW: Aurelia Nevels, Betty Noren, Evelyn Norris, Doris McMullen, Betty Palfy, Carol Lyons, Rebecca Mislan, Margaret Rogers, Carol Monroe, Rita McGarry, Mary Eileen Quinlisk, Kathleen Phelan, Mary Agnes McEntee.
â&#x20AC;˘
ONE 0
FIRST ROW: Marjorie Wenzel, Marguerite Schultz, Helen Watrin, Mary Ann Vehorn, Betty Stahl, Dolores Volk, Martha Zimmerman, Dolores Tunney, Nellie Welsh, Katherine Schubert, Rita Search, Carol Sweeney, Betty Vonderheide, Dorothy Zaenglein, Norma Sullivan. SECOND ROW : Rita Sherman, Mary Ann Spearin, Dorothy Wildenhaus, Jeanette Stoecklein, Frances Shay, Audrey Waldron, Jane Sulliva n , Clara Spraley, Marie Sherman , Frances Waitzman, Mary Rose Yankovich. THIRD ROW : Jacquelin Schaefer, Marita Seiler, Mary Sweetman, Mary Helen Woeste, Mary Weber, Gloria Schaub, Pauline Spatz, Mary Ellen Schuh, Marianna Spatz. ABSENT: Mary Ann Silbereis. 39
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Yf~RÂŁ~~~ RfPRf~f~I~1 ~f~ Jean Kiefer, Marie Andary, Helen Goetz, Anne Parker, Mary Schulte, Barbara Decuir, Virginia Holtmeier, Helen Richards, Dorothy Wenzel, Patricia Callier, Adele Haley, Dolores Madlinger, Jane Sullivan.
REST HOUSE, LEOMINSTER , MASSACHUSETTS-1930
42
I
J. AAMEY 路",0
路 .. pass over the threshold into the realm of peace
I
.
"I AM THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION"
Our Heavenly Queen graciously smiles upon her daughters at Julienne, as in filial piety they make their annual triduum in honor of her Immaculate Conception. They are confident that while they travel life's pathways under her guidance, they will ever feel her protection, for never has it been known that anyone has fled to her, implored her help, or sought her intercession without obtaining relief. Mary Margaret Duwel
1926-NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL MOYLAN , PENNSYLVANIA
43
OFFICERS: P1'esident .. ............... .... Margie Hanbuch Sec1'etm'y... . ............... Virginia Zahn T7'eCÂŁSW'e1' ........................ Adele Unverferth
Mary Katherine Allen Lucille Wehrman Adele Unverferth Marjorie Anne Focke Margie Hanbuch Patricia Somers Virginia Zahn Mary Louise Lehman Ann Murin Marilyn Collet Frances Shay Catherine Hemme Rebecca Mislan Rosemary Nartker Pauline Kinser Julia Hollenkamp Ina Rose Stautzenbach Catherine Ens (absent)
JULIENNE C.S.M.C.
The Crusaders of the Julienne Mission Unit are traditionally active in procuring aid for God's missionaries through prayer, sacrifice, and study. Under spirited leaders they follow a well-organized program which this year has been devoted chiefly to the Home Missions. Margie Hanbuch
JULIENNE MISSION UNIT 44
WHERE THE COMPLINE CLUB MEETS
SENIOR STUDY CLUBS
4A FIRST ROW : Carmel Granato, Dorothy Abele, Mary Margaret Duwel, Frances Allen, Virginia Gebhart. SECOND ROW: Catherine Bierman, Margie Focke, Pauline Bucher, Margie Hanbuch. AT
DESK:
STANDING:
Betty
Ann
Behringer.
Agnes Breig.
4B Dorothy Lee Raney, Patricia Ortengren, Jean Kemper, Mary Louise Lehman, Dorothy Karl , Mary Ann Martin, Betty Kenney. ABSENT: Martha Schellman.
4C Margaret Swift, Pauline Zink , Adele Unverferth, Patricia Somers, Virginia Zahn, Mary Ann Wenning, Dorothy Warning, Margaret Tuttle. 45
I I
] ~ ~
I ~
I I I I I ... explore, and enjoy the magic of the pen
I I
I TRINITY COLLEGE, WASHINGTON , D. C .-1900
I
46
"HERE SHE COMES!" Senior Class Play Top Picture: Rose Marie Otto, Jean Kemper, Jane Ramey, Marie Condron, Helen Schooley. Bottom Picture: June Albers, Adele Unverferth, Martha Schellman, Pauline Bucher, Betty Ann Behringer, Mary Stemmer, Bette Braunlin, Margie Hanbuch, Rose Marie Otto.
1919-EMMANUEL COLLEGE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
47
~-
---- - - - - -
ORCHESTRA Marjorie Kramer, Mary Wehner, Dolores Murphy, Mary Ann Fortner, Mary Novak, Marianna Spatz, Margaret Jordan, Colette Brinkman, Mary Deppen, Rita McGarry, Aurelia Nevels, Dorothy Wildenhaus, Clara Spraley, Rita Dineen, Dorothy DeLaet, Donna Jean Draves, Evelyn Rose Hubler, Mary Ann Glaser, Jean Kemper, Adele Klopf, Carmel Granato, Doris McMullen, Louise Hartshorn, Mary Virginia Malone, Mary Mergler, Suzanne Hummert, Eleanor Kurtz, Cornelia Morrow, Emma Lou Burkhardt, Mary Ann Finke.
GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Lucille Batter, Helen Toth, Margery Frank, Mary Louise Mal\ch, Martha Kuenle, Bertha Trimbach, Ruby Brand, Mary Margaret Koerner, Helen Rose, Agnes Breig, Virginia Gebhardt, Rose Marie Otto, Bette Braunlin, Angela Moorman. SECOND ROW : Patricia Ortengren, Martha Schellman, Viola Braun, Betty Mauch, Pauline Bucher, Marie Condron, Catherine Schopler, Mary Custer, Marian Sauer, Irma Nesgoda, Eileen McCarthy, Mary Margaret Duwel, Dorothy Abele, .Mary Ann Wenning. THIRD ROW: Catherine Bierman, Laura Jane Blandford, Dorothy Lee Raney, Ella Marie Demeter, Marie Taylor, Eileen Cordonnier, Evelyn Rose Hubler, Mary Louise Barlow, Shirley Koogler, Rita Fortner, Adele Batter, Martha Brokamp, Margaret Tuttle, Clementine Vocke, Patricia Meyer. DIRECTOR: June Albers . ACCOMPANIST : Emma Lou Burkhardt 48
1
1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
1
Under the direction of Mrs. Jay, the girls at Julienne enjoy a varied program of athletics. They participate in basketball, volleyball, archery, indoor tennis, shuffle board, baseball, and various other physical accomplishments. Ping-pong and basketball tournaments are held every year and awards are received by the girls with the required athletic merits. The year's work comes to a close with a gym exhibition in May. Betty Ann Behringer
â&#x20AC;˘ OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Betty Ann Behringer_______ _______ ________ ______ ____ President June Al bers __ _______________________________ _____ __ Vice President Marjorie Suttmiller _________________ Becretary-Treasurer
BASKET BALL CHAMPIOI\IS Margie HanblJ.ch Ruby Bra nd June Albers Shirley Sena rt Martha Postner Laura J a ne Blandford Angela Moorma n Betty Ann Behringer
49
THE JULIENNE CHAPTER of the
JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Founded October, 1939
The members of the Junior Classical League covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise this world of today, which is indebted to ancient civilization in its governments, laws, literatures, languages, and arts.
Betty Jane Smith, Virginia Zahn, Ann Marie Rogan, Pauline Zink, Marilyn Zimmer, Margaret Tuttle, Betty Kenney, Dolores Hart, Gwendolyn Wolf, Mary Margaret Duwel, Mary Alice Ritzert, Mary Louise Lehman, Adele Klopf, Irma Fisher, Jeanne Louise Burkhardt, Betty Thalheimer, Mary Frost, Mary Dineen, Patricia Somers. Absent: Barbara Decuir, Eileen SUllivan, Mary Margaret Wack.
Betty Jane Smith
THE WRITERS CLUB What do we? We write. Write what? Poetry-well, verse-essays, stories, impressions, even plays. We criticize, constructively of course. We make and take suggestions. We have fun and we have ambitions. Adele Klopf
Marian Donnelly, Virginia Stine, Adele Klopf, Ma ry Fischer, Dorothy Kaufiin, Mary Dineen, Ann Parker, Marjorie Ahlquist, Roberta McMahon, Mary Frost.
NOVITIATE, ILCHESTER, MARYLAND-1934
50
THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club deals with the current problems and affairs which confront our nation and the other nations of the world. The members of the club take part in discussions and debates. By participation in the latter a desire to protect democratic ideals is aroused and strengthened.
Catherine Bierman _______________________ _President Jane Ramey ____________________ ___ _____________ Secretary Mary Wehner ___ _____ _______ _________ Vice President Virginia Jefferson __ ____________ _______ ___ Treasurer
Catherine Bierman
A HOME ECONOMICS GROUP One of the most enthusiastic groups at Julienne is to be found in the sewing department where thirty-four Seniors learn to solve the mysteries of cutting, fitting, and sewing. As occupation for later hours of leisure, they also learn the fundamentals of hemstitching, crocheting, and knitting. The picture shows part of the sewing class. Betty Ann Behringer
Dorothy Buhl, Mary Ann Martin, Dorothy Lee Raney, Bertha Trimbach, Patricia Ortengren, Rose Marie Otto, Patricia Watson, Mary Wehner, Bette Hempleman, Joan Schmitz, Margery Frank, Margaret Walsh, Irma Nesgoda, Adele Unverferth, Jane Youngman, Eileen McCarthy, Irene Smith, Dorothy McGarvey.
937-NOTRE DAME ACADEMY, SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA
51
THE ALUMNAE DRAMATIC CLUB presents "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES"
NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE
SEATED: Jane Smith, Dorothy Golub, Agnes Schaefer, Jean McMahon, Eileen Fiel, Phyllis Borchers. STANDING : Anne Rapp, Kathleen Deis, Rhoda Sullivan .
52
P.-T. A. OFFICERS STANDING: SITTING:
Mrs. Thomas A. Hagan.
Mrs. Frank Toth, Mrs. John W . Klee, Mrs . George W. Brennan.
P.-T. A. BO/\RD SITTING: Mrs. Paul F. Swift, Mrs. William J. Argast, Mrs. Frank Toth, 路Mrs . Harry Rott, Mrs. John W. Klee, Mrs. Thomas A. Hagan, Mrs. George W. Brennan, Mrs. George H . Ewing. STANDING : ferth.
Mrs. Norman J . Ritzert, Mrs. Gerard A. Unver53
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA TIOI\I
Sept.
Oct.
5
Registration Day
Feb.
11
Opening of School Yeal'
14
Mass of the Holy Ghost
18
First Mission Meeting
22
School Officers Elected Fl'ances Allen, First School President
11
First Official Fire Drill
25
First Honor Assembly
6
Cast Chosen for Seniol' Play
14
4A Won Sectional Cup
19
SENIORS MEASURED for CAPS and GOWNS BEGINNING of the END
24
Catholic Press Conference
26
Interclass Basketball Cup Won by Seniol's
29
Movie-"The Perpetual Sacrifice"
March 10
Jectn Kiefel', '40, won Daily News con路
test on "The Benefits of Democracy" Lecture on "Indian Life" by Chief Thundercloud
Nov.
4
19
Dec.
22
Thanksgiving Holidays
25
SwecLtel' Hop! !
29
Yearbook Staff Selected
5-7
Lecture- Rev. P. J. Carroll, C.S.C. "Patriot-Martyrs of the 1916 Irish Rebellion"
30
Se'niol' Play given for Faculty
31
Public
Performance
of
"Hel'e
April 16 25
Lecture by Samuel Kendall on "King Tut's Tomb"
May
Triduum for Feast of the Immaculate Conception
Home Economics Supper for Parents May Queen Elected Pctnline Zink, Senior President
1
Art Lecture by J. Franklin Caveny
2
Mothel's' TecL fOl' Seniol's
7
Medal Recital
12
Open House
11
21
Christmas Program-Senior March and Songs
12
Alumnae Tea for the Seniors
14
Trip to Reading
At Last! The long-awaited Clwistmas H olidcLYs ! !
3
Back to School after the Happy Holidays
8
Entertainment Four"
25 29
She
Comes"
Fifty Christmas Baskets Filled by School
Jan.
27 "Merchant of Venice" given by Classic Guild Cecilian Concert
Day of Recollection for Public Schools Retl'eat-Given by Rev . F. Sclmlte, C.S.C.
Fl'eshrnan- Seniol' Pm路ty
21
4
16 18-19-20
by
"The
Metropolitan
Happy Day! Seniol' Clcws Rings A1'1'ived Basketball Season Opened
Senior Play Repeated for Eighth Grade Day
16
P.T.A. Dessert Bridge
20
Gym Demonstration
21
Juniol'-Seniol' FCL1'ewell
23
Mission DCLY
24
May Procession
28
RehecLTscLl fOl' Seniol's at N.C.R ., 8 a.m.
29
Second Rehearsal
31
Commencement at N .C.R. at 3 :30 p.m.
at N.C ,R.,
Goodby, Dear Julienne 54-
8 a.m. ! !
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J.R....MEy·"O
OUR
HONORARY PATRONS Most Reverend John T. McNicholas, O. P., Archbishop of Cincinnati Most Reverend George Rehring, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati The Reverend Carl J. Ryan, Superintendent of Schools The Reverend Harry Ansbury The Reverend Bernard Beckmeyer The Very Reverend Monsignor Charles A. Ertel The Reverend Paul Frydrych The Reverend Joseph Kassman The Reverend Francis J. Kuenle The Reverend Albert Kroum The Reverend Herman Leising The Reverend Martin Malloy The Reverend John L. Oberlander The Reverend David Powers The Reverend Leon Praspali us The Reverend John Rauscher, S.M. The Reverend Joseph H. Rolfes The Reverend John Sailer The Reverend John P. Stedman The Reverend George J. Steinkamp The Reverend Henry Taske The Reverend Henry J. Thessing The Reverend George A. Trimbach The Very Reverend Martin M. Varley The Reverend Desiderius Vojnich The Reverend Lawrence J. Wessel
PATRONS A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
Osca r C. Beigel, Jeweler
Norbert McBride, Grocer
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Best
Miltner Sales and Service Station
Dr. H. H . Bowlman, D.D.S.
Mr. Edward Munch
Mr. Bowmann
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ortengren
Bueker 's Music Store
Osterfeld's Beauty Shop
Class in Art
H. J. Osterfeld, Plumbing
Class in Bookkeeping
Shellhaus Drug Store
Class in General Business
Lillian C. Shelton-Quick Cleaners
Class 2A
Frank Slater, Plumber
Class 2B
Thomas J. Smith, Grocer
Class 2D
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan
Cla ss 3B Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P . Towne Dayton Economy Drug Company Typewriter Shop Gilbert Shoe Company Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Unverferth Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Haley E. J. Vehorn
Dr. Leo H. Hoersting
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wack
Holtha us Transportation Company
Weckesser Radio and Electric Company
Hunt Coal Company
Marjorie Wehner
Miss Louise Kramer
Wehner Roofing Company
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krug
Mr. William Westbrock
Dr. A. Kuhr
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Zahn
A. J. Margolis, Wilson Credit Clothing Company
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Zink 55
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
WHITE-ALLEN 442 N. MAIN "Best Deal in Town
'l
AUTOGRAPHS
56
Com pliments of
VAt\1 CLEVE HOTEL
I I I I I I
Compliments of the
Com plilllelltJ of the
DAHM ROOFING COMPANY
L. C. SMITH & CORONA
KEnmore 6101
TYPEWRITERS
Compliments of
Com pliments of
CHIN'S CHOW MEIN
KATIE'S KITCHEN
I I
I I I
"CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940" When you thin k of Adding Ma ch ines thi nk of
When yo u think of Calculating Machines thi nk of
"A LLE N WA LES"
"FRIDEN"
E. C. WENNING Serving the Miami Valley since 1919
I I I
57
Com pliments of
Complime17ts of
THE JOHN SEXTON COMPANY
MR. CARL OBERER
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
1504 TROY STREET
PLAN YOUR PARTIES AT THE
BILTMORE HOTEL
• FACILITIES ARE AMPLE SERVICE EXCELLENT
• THE DAYTON BILTMORE HOTEL John M. Beres, Manager
Compliments of
Compliments of
MR . HUGO DEIS
A FRIEND
58
Compliments of
Compliments of
KASTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY
DELAWARE PHARMACY
265 VIRGINIA AVENUE
301 DELAWARE AVENUE
--.--------------------~---------------------
RED WING ICE CREAM SERVED AT JULIENNE
Compliments of
Compliments of
A FRIEND
SHERIFF KLOOS
59
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR HIGH SCHOO L GRADUATES A college-grade course leading directly to employmen t. Select studen t body of hig h school graduates a nd former co ll ege students. Professi onal faculty . Modern business envi ronment. Both commercia l and academic high school se niors are invited to send for free cata log. MIAMI -JACO BS CO LLEG E Second and Ludl ow Sts.
Da yton
Ohio
NATIONAL MARKET COMPANY
Compliments of
WHITE CLOVER DAIRY FARMS
40 East Third Street 13 South Jefferson Street and Market Street Entrance
Owned by Da yton Men 1800 East First Street Dayton, Ohio
MEATS AND GROCERIES
KEn more 691 I
W holesale Department A Dams 12 18
NASH
GRADUATION
THE CAR EVERYBODY LIKES $ 1.99
FOOTWEAR
$2.98
Lee J . Hilgeford 4100 New Troy Pike
FORSYTHE SHOES
Da yton, O hio
5 S. Main Street
Com pliments of
MIAMI VALLEY BREWERY 60
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE BEST? HERE IT IS! WALLPAPER, PA INT, LIN OLEUM , W INDOW SHADES, VENETI AN BLINDS, AND GLASS
POEPPELMEIER COMPANY HEmlock 1107
420 WAYNE AVENUE
RUTH SCOTT
PRINZ AND ESTELLE
21 Buchanan Avenue
JEWELERS
TEACHER OF PIANO
DIAMONDS, WATCHES SO LID
Classi c and Popular TRANSPOSING
HARMONY
ST~RLlNG
SI LVER
40 W. Second Street
ADams 18 11
GEO. RODERER SONS SHOE COMPANY
LIBERTY COAL COMPANY
FOOT SPECIALISTS
E. L. Fleming, Prop.
Excl usive Dealers in Buster Brown and Brownbilt Shoes
FOR BETTER FUEL
Compliments of
627 Xe nia Avenue
RAndolph I 151
RAndolph I 152
KUENLE'S HY-PURE DRUG STORE Jefferson and Warren Streets Phone FUlton 0143
Da yton, Ohi o
61
PUBLIC SERVICE
STAR MARKET 1400-02 North Ma in Street
Our job is to see that our customers using Natural Gas and El ectric ity are satisfi ed in eve ry way. As a Publi c Ut ility with a larg e responsibility, we desire to serve .
W E DELIVER Q UALI TY M EATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
W e H and le the BEST at LOWEST PRICES RA -646 I
Compliments of Compliments of
MIAMI-MAID BREAD
KEOWEE FUEL COMPANY
COMPANY
Complim entJ of
Compliments of
GLOBE BEVERAGES, INC.
CLASS 2A
Eyes Exam ined
Compliments of
Glasse s Prope rly Fi t ted a nd Re paired
DR . J. M. GILLESPIE O PTO METRIST
W. E. (BILL) STOCKSTILL
O PTIC IA N
HIGH GRADE COAL and COKE 35 East Third Street Da yt on , Ohio
5'00 Keowee Street
FUlton 881 I
A Dams 9147
62
GOOD HEALTH BAKERY
SAC K STEDER ' S
QUALITY BAKED GOODS
SALTED NUT MEATS and
Deli vered dai ly to your home
PEAN UT BUTTE R
A R CA DE
For Service Call HEmlock 2340
MA R K ET
Compliments ot
MIAMI HOT EL DA YTON , OHIO
Complim ents of th e
Compliments of the
PROGRESSIVE LAUNDRY
LIBERTY CAB COMPANY
63
r
W e are Proud of J ULIEN N E PATRONAG E
C0177 plimellts of
II
S I( AT E L AN D
MR. AND MRS . E. F. LOGES
(Roller Skating i71 CI Fillel' Enviro1Jment)
THE PA RENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
:1
I
'I
F E RN I( I NG
CONG R A TUL A TI O N S
STUDIO O F DRA MATIC ART
t o t he S ENI O R
DICTIOI\I VO IC E PLAC EMENT PUB LI C SP EAK IN G A CTING
HELEN ZUHL'S BEAUTY SHOP
Chil dren and High Sch oo l Pupils 823 No. Ma in Street
C LA SS
A Dams 1974
624 Lorrain Aven ue
64
Compliments of
I I
I I I I I I I
I
l
THE CONTINENTAL FINANCE
Compliments of the
COMPANY PROGRESSIVE LAUNDRY 307 Keith Building Dayton, Ohio
THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES
PIONEER WAGON WORKS
to the
SENIOR CLASS
ADOLPH HOLLER, PROP'R.
Northeast Corner
NESGODA'S BAKERY
Monument Avenue and St. Clair Street
PRINTED BY THE CENTRAL PRINTING COMPANY, DAYTON, OHIO
65