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To the Divine Master

we d edicate our

first Year Book

A place of spiritual rest and q uie t, is this small chapel of ours. It is the "heart" as it were, of Julienne; for when we find ourselves overcome with sorrows, hopeful, or thankful for some special favor, we know tha t Christ is there, waiting, to comfort and converse with us.

Oh, what it has meant to the mos t of us] A daily visit, a minu te spent in peace away from the outer world] And now as we, the Seniors, d epart, we take with us th is ever-present picture, wherein lies the secret o f our success-Our Master's Presence.

Grace Ann Danis, '38

The m onogram

$

e Senior Cl~5 . 1955

i~u~

~am

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BLESSED

FRANKLIN STREET

MOTHER JULIA'S WORK

1840

1849 1850 1857 1886 1890

1894

1898 1899

1849

First foundation of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Cincinnati, Ohio Foundation at Dayton

. Erection of first school building First Sodality of Our Lady Establishment of the Academy First graduation. Founding of Tabernacle Society Blessing of the cornerstone of new building Alumnae Association formed Golden Jubilee

1906

1908

1913

1924 1926 1928 1929

1932

1938

Beatification of Blessed Mother Julia Appointment of our Chaplain, Reverend Joseph H. Kassman First Convention of Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae Diamond Jubilee Ground broken for The Julienne Dedication of The Julienne Consecration of the altar, con­vent chapel Accreditation of The Julienne

HOMEWOOD AVENUE

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"Know the Father, Son, and Spirit, Know the God Who is so good."

The last refrain dies away and a moment of tense silence ensues before the girls of Julienne rise to leave. The three days' devotion are ended. Surely Blessed Julia ever-smiling, ever-praising Him Whom she loved so much with the words continually on her lips, "How good is the good God", will appeal to God to answer the many prayers murmured from the depths of the hearts of her children, as they reverently knelt with white-veiled heads for the triduum in her honor. Teaching others to love Him and placing beautiful thoughts in the souls of youth was her joy while here on earth, and now she stands before us continuing her work of the apostolate. Looking into those smiling eyes of her statue, the Julienne girls give a final glance before leaving .

The triduum is not the only time when the assembly hall is transformed into a temporary chapel. Here, at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, the Holy Spirit sends His graces of strength and enlightenment upon the opening of the school year. For three days at Passion tide from behind the golden doors of the tabernacle, Our Lord Jesus Christ bestows smiles upon girls who silently slip in to pray or to listen attentively to the words of the retreat master. Our Blessed Lady is also given three days of honor in preparation for her great feast, the Immaculate Conception. How dear must this feast be to Blessed Julia , who dedicated her order to the Blessed Virgin whose special aim is to inculcate devotion to our Heavenly Queen in the hearts of the young.

Mary Rose Waters, '38

CLASS SONG OF 1938

Here we stand, hand in hand,

Thinking back o'er the years;

Guarded ways and happy days­

Now the mem'ry endears.

Julienne, Guiding Light,

May we always b e true;

May your maxims e'er unite

Thirty-eight to you.

CHORUS

Seniors, we' re leaving for life's devious ways.

For you we' ll long, in heart and song,

Julienne devoted, in a ll things so true­

Thirty-eig ht p ledges her a ll to you.

We acclaim Notre Dame

As our own Alma Mater.

Blue and white our banner bright

Mary's praises w ill utter.

We'll s trive our best, meet our test

As our teachers have told,

Classmates loyal, faithful, blest

As the years now unfold.

Catherine Schooley, '38

The monogram

CLASS

President Secretary . Treasurer

HISTORY

CLASS OFFICERS

Lucille Huston Blanche Swift

Mary Borchers

To us, Seniors, the year 1934 held out two important events; the firs t was our leaving grade school, and the second, our entering Julienne High School. We soon learned, however, that our position in each case was entirely reversed. Within a few days we knew that we were no longer looked up to as the "high room", or spoken of as the finished products of a school; but we were considered very imma­ture, and having perhaps a possible chance of growing up. Nevertheless, there we were, in the Julienne Assembly Hall on that bright morning in the early part 01 September. Our self-consciousness had just been conquered to the point of carrying on a slight conversation with our present neighbors and future friends, when our names were called and each class was taken to its own homeroom. At that time there were four freshman classes, w hich were later s immered down to three. We had scarcely memorized the number of the room, when the bell rang for dismissal. However, we had had enough of school to talk about at home until it began in earnest the next week.

We had hardly time to get acquainted when the various social activities bega;1. By November our firs t Tea Dance was looming up on t:1e horizon of our school calendar. Our attitude toward this annual event was a timid one the first year; but when we partook of the spirit of sisterhood displayed at the dance, we were a t once put at ease. The following year we "half-wise, half-foolish" sophomores attended w ith such confidence and certainty of ourselves that it must have all but irritated our upper classmen. Because we had enjoyed ourselves so much the two

d

previous years, we looked forward to our Junior Tea Dance with excited anticipation. Afterwards we assured everyone that our high expectations had been reached. With what congeniality and friendliness did we not step on the freshly waxed floor of the gymnasium on the night of our tea dance last November! Were we seniors not going to "make the most" of this-our last tea dance? As it happened, the "most was made" for us by a committee from the P. -T. A. They had planned a schedule of dances which made of us a pleasant and sociable group, and took away much of the stiffness with which we had begun our evening. We departed wishing that all dances could be so dignified and at the same time so informal.

O.ur Retreat each year has helped to balance our more-worldly activJies. This annual religious tonic, besides imparting limitless spiritual good, has helped us in keeping down the fiery pace of youth, has made us ask ourselves just where we were going in such a rush. This question was first answered by Father LeBuffe, who is well known as Business Manager on the staff of the "America" . The next year Father Carabine, the organizer of the C. Y. 0 . in Chicago, set us on firmer grounds in the spiritual life . We will remember our third retreat by the many references to "Selina", Father Maline's favorite character. The retreat of our Senior Year was marked by something new. It was a source of real satisfaction to us to be able to answer the prayers of the Mass for Father Walker, and we are glad that this custom saw its beginning in time for us to participate in it for at least one year.

Each of our attempts at dramatics has shown an improvement over the previous one. We were a group of awed freshmen one mission day, when several members of our class presented a one-act play about the miraculous cure of a crippled girl. We did not see how any first year could have enough courage to walk across that enormous stage before those unapproachable seniors, and those stern-looking upper­class teachers . Of course, we were not expected to realize then that those wrinkles on the foreheads of some of our kind faculty members were caused by worry over mischievous seniors, together with the trials and tribulations of the senior year. Con­sidering all these facts, the cast of this play turned out to be the outstanding girls of the month.

If the play "Here and There" given for the missions by class 2B had been a huge success, we probably would never have remembered it. As it was, the attempt to have the effect of a radio failed . It was a shame for something like this to happen to a play that had been so promising during so many tiring hours of practice work.

At the end of our sophomore year "Scoops" was presented by this class on Eighth Grade Day. By our Junior year we were ready to give the traditional play on Mission Day. In our estimation, this display of dramatic talent measured up to the standards set by foregoing Mission Day performances. We reached our climax in the field of drama last February 27- the night of our Senior Play. We consider that the greatest compliment voiced in describing it was that it was equal to the presenta-

The monogram

lion of the class of '37. In the working up of the idea of a "Wonder Box" much of the ta lent in the class was displayed. The other one-act play offset the first by being dif­ferent, humorous, and refreshing. The only thing that was a little off-key was the horn on the bridegroom's car, but the audience graciously overlooked this fact. Be­sides the earnest efforts put forth by the players, every girl in the school did her share to fill the hall by the sale of tickets . Here again we did not let the seniors of last year surpass us. We had the hall filled to the doors. ' ,. It is w ith a little chagrin that we review our basketball career. The splitting up of class ID caused a sextet with well-timed team-work to be broken up. From then 0;1, 'we made no showing outside of our own three classes. As juniors, we lost to the fre:::;hIilen in the interclass tournament. 4B and 4C this year ended their first game in the sectional tournament in a tie. The score of the second game was even until 'the last tuo m inutes, when 4C made a basket. This put 4C ahead at the end with the class score of six to four , only to lose to the sophomores in the next game. This year the laurels of winning the class cup were lost by us to the juniors. We hope that our class w ill not be remembered for its defects , but rather for its outstanding players. Altbough we could not seem to organize team work, we did have exceptional a thletes.

Two entirely new activities marked our Senior Year. One was the introduction of a Study Club in which many of the Seniors displayed capabilities that show we have among us a number of incipient orators. We trust that our discussion of Com­munism will enable us to stay, to some extent, the onrush of infidelity around us. This year also, saw the beginning of a Julienne annual which aroused much enthus­iasm. Amateur photographers were seen snapping attractive groups of Seniors at work and at play, and not even the dogs and sheep were overlooked.

Besides these events, we have taken active part in the regular proceedings of each year. Some of these are the Christmas baskets, mission meetings, mission day, May day, Spring festivals and Gym exhibitions. We have also been enter­tained by guest artists such as Marie Houston, the Swiss Bell Ringers, the Classic Guild in Shakespearian interpretations, Rose Walsh, and the blind missionary, Miss Genevieve Caulfield. Our last and greatest event will take place on June 3rd at the N. C. R. Schoolhouse, where the last page in the record of our High School days will have been turned.

Somehow or other we always apply the songs, "Thanks a Million" and "Thanks for the Memories," to the members of the faculty . When we think of all their patience and forbearance in dealing with our frequent stupid actions, we know that more thanks are due than we can express.

Our only wish is that the world will receive us, inexperienced and ignorant though we are, just half as sympathetically and kindly as did our Alma Mater four years ago, when we meekly entered Julienne as freshmen.

- Lucille Huston, '38

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ART ROOM

CAFETERIA

GYMNASIUM

The monogram

h

MARY LOU ANDERTON MARJORIE ASPLAN MILDRED BAUER BETTY BEIGEL

MARGARET M. ANSTEDT MIRIAM BALL JEAN BEGLE Y BETTY BENKERT

CLASS OF

MARY LOU ANDERTON-Generosi ty rules her head­sympathetic-sunlight in her hair-gracious to 011-eager to please-high principled-friendly-genial.

MARGARET MARY ANSTEDT-A friendly classmate , she! Winning smile-serious-a little tir:1id and un­affected-blushing type.

MARJORIE ASPLAN-"Margie"-A letter girl-indepen­dent - studious - frank - even-tempered - disposed to conservatism in her friendships.

MIRIAM BALL - " Anne" in "The Happy Day" - soft­voiced-reserved-serene-bored with school-girl tri­vialities-reticent-friendly when one gets to know her -imperturbable.

MILDRED BAUER-Member of the Glee Club-Harmony is the keynote of her personality-quiet type.

JEAN BEGLEY -Decisi ve-friendly-studious-;-generous -sympathetic-has many friends in the realm of books -member of Current Events Club.

BETTY BEIGEL-Twinkling smi le-happy-good-natured -American Beauty blush in her cheeks-studious­unaffected-gentle-amiable.

BETTY BENKERT-Easy in manner-reserved-athletic­precise-modest in regard to her own ability.

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1938

PATRICIA BENTON-"Pat"-impulsive-distinctive-has a friendly smi le when obstacles have been lifted­favorite pastime, piano.

ROSEMARY BOEHMER-Treasurer of the Current Events Club-me mber of the orchestra-would like to be a drummer with Benny Goodman-slightly indifferent­sure of herself-her beaming smile is not the least of her charms.

DOROTHY BONNER - Businesslike-efficient-depend­able-always wearing a cheery smile.

MARY BORCHERS-"Mary Jo"-a lette r girI-athletic­friendly-never lets responsibilities worry her-difficult assignments dispatched with nonchalance-devoted to studies .

JOHANNA BRAUCKMANN-"Jo"-letter girI-athletic­tall- Teutonic type - the faculty's comfort - pleasant manner - enthusiastically interested in art - compan­ionable.

VERA BREIG-Serious-little timid-studious-persever­ing.

RITA BRINKMAN-Quiet disposition-studious-friendly -shy-makes true friendships and keeps them-striving for a goal and attaining it.

VIRGINIA BROWNE-Unobtrusive-blessed with dark wavy hair-has fascinating eyes-self-sufficient-poised - complacent-amicable.

PATRICIA BENTON ROSEMARY BOEHMER DOROTHY BONNER MARY BORCHERS JOHANNA BRAUCKMANN VERA BREIG RITA BRINKMAN VIRGINIA BROWNE

The monogram

BETTY JO BRUN MARY BRUNS ANNA BUERSCI-JEN VIRGINIA CARTER CHARLOTTE CASERTA HELEN CHMIEL MARTHA JANE COCHRAN HELEN CONDRON

CLASS OF

BETTY JO BRUN-Member of the Glee Club-disposed to conservat ism in he r friendships-loyal-loving.

MARY BRUNS-Friendly-wishes to be a nurse-ef"i­cient-persevering-conscie ntious-aspiring to the best that life offers.

ANNA BUERSCHEN-Letter girl-athletic-friendly-ca­pricious-frank-observan t- has a throaty voice-loyal to her friends-excellent memory-playful.

VIRGINIA CARTER-Secre tary in "Wonder Box"-re­ceived s ilver m usic medal in 1936-always accommodat­ing and friendly, although domineering a t times-her boon companion is a cheery smile.

CHARLOTTE CASERTA - Friendly - determined-cour­teous-rather high-spirited-makes friends easily-eyes show sunlight and shadow-independent-gracious to all.

HELEN CHMIEL- Letter girl-athletic-sensitive-blush­ing type-fun-loving-brings cheer to all who know her -takes delight in all forms of sport-unaffected.

MARTHA JANE COCHRAN-Twinkling eyes-tall-calm - dignified-businessli ke-capable-dependable-gen­uine.

HELEN CONDRON - Amiable - temperamental- gen­erous-friendly-sympathetic-a dislike for mathematics and for science-vivacious-staunch-true.

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1938

GRACE ANN DANIS-Devoted to study-her success is born of hard labor-talkative-human question box­seems to know everyone's pet interest.

JOAN DAVIS-Clear-cut features that wear a friendly smile for all-generous-thoughtful-member of the bas­ketball team.

ANNA ECHTER-A dash of color-a twinkling smile­a cheerful disposition-sincere-captivating at times­with a scale-mounting giggle-friendly.

MARY RITA FINLEY-"Finnigan"-her four-feet-eleven­and-a-half inches are full of life-loves to tease her friends - talkative - merry - obliging- first violinist in the orchestra-none too credulous.

MARGARET FOX-Athletic type-eager where natural interest draws.

CHARLOTTE FRANKS - Imperturbable - industrious­brilliant-devoted to study-enthusiastic-serious-de­pendable-member of the Current Events Club.

JULIA GLASER-Humorous-aspiring to be a nurse­well liked by all , is Julia!

RACHEL GRAZIANO-A leiter girl-basketball forward for four years-dependable-soft-voiced-pleasant-man­nered-made her vocal debut in Senior Play.

GRACE ANN DANIS ANNA ECHTER MARGARET FOX JULIA GLASER

JOAN DAVIS MARY RITA FINLEY CHARLOTTE FRANKS RACHEL GRAZIANO

The monogram

THERESA GREGORY ISABLE HAND BERNADINE HIRSCH YUTSEUL JACKSON

EDNA ROSE GRIffITH MARY HEMME LUCILLE HUSTON MARJORIE JUDD

CLASS OF

THERESA GREGORY-Outspoken-has a ' flare for find­ing unusual novels-somewhat indifferent to authority - flashing eyes - sensitive - has several indefinable characteristics.

EDNA ROSE GRIFFITH-Tall-slender-clever personal­ity-of happy-go-lucky nature-poised.

ISABLE HAND - "Izzy" - argumentative-determined­blushing - of variable moods - talkative - observant­outspoken-chief delight , handiwork-our baby spe­cialist to be , Izzy.

MARY HEMME-President of the Current Events Club -brunette in the Senior Play-can be depended on ' to fall for jokes twice-reliable-loquacious-dancing is her chief delight-has regard for others' feelings.

BERNADINE HIRSCH-Accommodating-rather reserved in her friendships-businesslike-capable.

LUCILLE HUSTON-Senior Class President-faithful­sincere-dependable-gracious to all-underestimates her own abilities-delightful combination of the execu­tive and the feminine.

YUTSEUL JACKSON-A letter girl-interested in higher education-friendly-favorite pastime, the writing of poetry-serene-ambitious-conscientious-gracious to all.

MARJORIE JUDD-Seamstress in "Happy Day"-tall­slender-argumentative-well liked,

1938

MARGARET KASTNER-"Marg"-obliging - chubby­beaming smile-precise-devoted to study-unobtrusive -favorite iT) terest , accordion-pleasant-first subscriber to our first year book.

MARY LOUISE KELLER-Lovely hands-studious-keen mind for mathematics-blushes easily-genial-genuine -has an understanding heart-generously gives of her time and talent to assist others.

ANNA KELL Y-Studious-business type-friendly to everyone.

MARY KINNINGER-Amicable-bright twinkling eyes­cheerful-genuine-artless-high-principled-genial-a loving classmate.

NELLIE KNAPP-Sweet-unaffected-:-no trace of sophis­tication - friendly - even-tempered - cheerful - a real pal-easy in manner-her appearance reflects her per­so·nality.

DOROTHY KOERNER-Country Cousin in "Happy Day" -a talented dramatist-quiet, but with a hidden sense of ·humor.

MARJORIE KRAMER-"Margie"-tall , not slim-just right-serene-accommodating-devotee of music­another Heifetz-displayed th is ability in Senior Play­dependable-unassuming, notwithstanding her many gifts.

MARY LOUISE KREBS-Treasurer of the C.S.M.C.--'letter girl-member of the orchestra-accomplished pianist­keenly interested in science-has a gift for making terrible puns-deeply loving-a good friend to have.

MARGARET KASTNER ANNA KELLY NELLIE KNAPP MARJORIE KRAMER

MARY LOUISE KELLER MARY KINNINGER DOROTHY KOERNER MARY LOUISE KREBS

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LOUISE KUNKLER THERESA KUNTZ EILEEN LONG MARY MAHLE

MARY THERESA KU NTZ FLORENCE LEMMING RITA LUTHMAN BETTY McDERMOTT

CLASS OF

LOUISE KUNKLER-A letter girl-Missio~ Representa­tive-popular-pleasure-loving-athletic in her walk­mainly the spring-favorite topic of conversation, Mercer County.

MARY THERESA KUNTZ-Rather quiet-somewhat of a "poet" - delightful dimple in her chin - industrious ­gives her opinions without hesitation-sell-sufficient.

THERESA KUNTZ-Independent-frank-indifferent to the serious beckonings of a graduate 's year.

FLORENCE LEMMING - "Flo" - reserved - genial- re­lined - unobtrusi ve - fai thf ul- dependable - sincere­We 're glad you 're with us , Flo.

EILEEN LONG-Letter girl-"Topsy" in the Senior Play -a tiny miss with twinkling toes-accommodating­she has the habit of never hearing things until told the nth time.

RITA LUTHMAN-Member of the Current Events Club­well-groomed- keen relish for science and mathematics -high-principled-a friendly classmate.

MARY MAHLE-Soft voice-timid in recitations-silky red hair-serene and gentle-a . smooth dancer-much too credulous-even tempered.

BETTY McDERMOTT-"I live the life I love" is Betty's motto-slight build-heavenly blue eyes-loads of per­sonality-member of the Glee Club.

1938

VIRGINIA McMAHON-Ge,nerous-eager to have a good time-her manner of speaking is intriguing-always wears a friendly smile-bears good will to everyone.

MARCELLA MERKLE - Independent - obliging - gener-0usly giving of time and talent to poster drawing­genial-a friendly classmate.

MARGARET NOLAN-Seer in "Wonder Box"-merry­unselfish-popular-blushing type-fun-Ioving,

MARY O'BRIEN-"Ready, willing, and able, " Has a quiet disposition-friendly- forceful-capable-enthusi­astic-generous and loyal-stage manager for Senior Play.

JEANNE OSTENDORF-The bride in the Senior Play­argumentative-outstanding artistic .ability-her tastes run to the operatic in music-she need not smile to bring out her dimples-natural interests arouse her eager attention.

MARY ANNE PFEIFFER-The Professor in "Wonder Box" -President of Mission Society-Vice President of Ath­leiic Association-winner of first prize in Notre Dame Speech Contest-stu~ious-personality plus-humorous -coopera ti ve-generous,

VIRGINIA REGAN - "Ginny" - serene - refined - soft­voiced-sympathetic-merry-fun sparkles in her bright blue eyes-member of Current Events Club,

MARGARET REILING-"Margie"-letter girl-4-A bas ­ketball captain-fun-Ioving-a bit childish at times­her bass chuckle is contagious-faithful to her friends.

VIRGINIA McMAHON MARGARET NOLAN JEANNE OSTENDORF VIRGINIA REGAN

MARCELLA MERKLE MARY O'BRIEN MARY ANNE PFEIFFER MARGARET REILING

The m onogram

BETTY MAE RYAN RITA SCHLEI CATHERINE SCHOOLEY DOLORES SHEER

EVELYN SCHAAF DORIS SCHOCH MAGDALEN SHAY MARY C. SHERMAN

CLASS OF

BETTY MAE RY AN-A reserved girl is always a wel­comed one-such is Betty Mae-studious-responsible -sincere.

EVEL YN SCHAAF-Tall-unselfish-sympathetic-never flurried-home-Ioving-friendly-serious-a little timid -"slow but sure."

RITA SCHLEI-Accomplished dancer in "Wonder Box" -devotee of dancing and art-grand personality­cooperative-popular-honor student.

DORIS SCHOCH- Strong-opinioned-friendly -ambi­tious-frank-independent-persevering-conscientious -enjoys best her work in the library.

CATHERINE SCHOOLEY - "Kaye" -letter girl - out­spoken-business ability when needed-of variable moods-her literary talent is noteworthy-dash of color -poised-vi vacious.

MAGDALEN SHAY-Member of the Glee Club-quiet - good-natured-friendly to all-good are her intentions.

DOLORES SHEER-Zealous-imperturbable-chief de­light , books-frank-genial-high-spirited-pleasant­at times , serious-loyal.

MARY CATHERINE SHERMAN-"Mary K"-tenacious­exceptionally generous-is subject to uncontrollable fits of laughter-has the indifference of the young sophisti­cate-benevolent.

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1938

MARY SIMKO-Refined-gracious-sincere-obliging­a friend to all is Mary.

JANE SMITH-"Janie"-Recording Secretary in Current Events Club-athletic-her clear cut features wear a friendly smile for all-"genius is born of hard labor," believes our Jane.

SHIRLEY SMITH-Loves to debate on any and every subject - outspoken - strong-willed - has a knack for writing amusing literary pieces-has a sense of humor.

MARY THERESA SOMERS-She has the attributes of a writer and an orator-an understanding heart , hers.

MARY LOUISE SPRALEY-"Weesie"-a letter girl-bas­ketball forward for four years-imperturbable-fun-lov­ing-genial-friendly-sympathetic-marked potentiali­ties.

CATHERINE STEWART-Letter girl-happy-usually laughing-vivacious-easy in manner-apt to believe almost anything on slight evidence-hard to provoke to anger.

RIT A STOECKLEIN-"Tanny"-member of Senior Class basketball team-athletic-popular-humorous-be­lieves in taking life easy and living longer.

EVEL YN STOCK-Sweet-serene-calm-unattentive to important instructions .

MARY SIMKO SHIRLEY SMITH MARY LOUISE SPRALEY RITA STOECKLEIN

JANE SMITH MARY THERESA SOMERS CATHERINE STEWART EVELYN STOCK

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PATRICIA STONER REGINA STOUT JANE TOOHEY DOROTHY W AITZMAN

MARY ·STOTTLEMYER BLANCHE SWIFT VIRGILA TRICK

MARY ROSE WATERS

CLASS OF

PATRICIA STONER-A letter girl-"don't let it bother you"-believes in taking things as they come-athletic -sympathetic-fun-Ioving.

MARY STOTTLEMYER-Seems quiet to those who know her only in school, but talkative with her friends­precise-poised-accommodating-studious-good-na­tured .

REGINA STOUT-Member of the Glee Club-" life is a song" to good-natured Regina - obliging - pleasant­mannered-one who strives for perpetual youth in "Wonder Box."

BLANCHE SWIFT-Groom in "Happy Day"-president of Athletic Association-secretary of Senior Class­basketball captain of 4-B-athletic-cooperative-honor student.

JANE TOOHEY - "Janey"-merry-unselfish-vivacious -courteous - genuine-high-principled-eyes of Irish blue-calm, never flurried .

VIRGIL A TRICK-Demure-unobtrusive-slow to voice her opinions-genial-not easily excited-diligent in her s tudies-her quietness enhances her sweetness.

DOROTHY W AITZMAN-Member of the Glee Club­orator in "Wonder Box"-one of the first ten subscribers to the Annual-striving for a dramatic goal and attain­ing it.

MARY ROSE W ATERS-Dependable-self-reliant-ar­tistic fingers-an all-round sport-quiet-nonchalant­friendly disposi tion-fun-Ioving.

1938

FRANCES WEAVER-Leiter girl-in cast of the "Wonder Box" - strongly opinionated - always busy but never tired-has a distinctive way of laughing-ambitious­independent-efficient.

ROSEMARY WEAVER-Reserved-shy-friendly-stu­dious-conscientious in the fulfillment of every duty.

ALBERT A WEINERT -"Bert"-a leiter girl-argumenta­tive - mischievous -friendly classmate -fun-loving­cheerful- member o f the "Wonder Box" cast-kind.

MARGIE WETZEL-Soft-voiced-well poised-sympa­thetic-understanding-artistic-fond of reading.

SEREN A ZINK - Relined -courteous - pleasant - enter­taining-special ability for dramatic reading-fun spar­kles in her bright brown eyes-genial.

FRANCES WEAVER ROSEMARY WEAVER ALBERTA WEINERT MARGIE WETZEL

SERENA ZINK

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CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1938 of Julienne, being sufficiently advanced in years and of

sound mind, make this our last w ill and testament. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we devise and bequeath as follows :

I. To Sister Superior, Sister Bernadette Marie, and the members of the faculty, our deep gratitude.

2. To the Junior Class as a whole, our friendliness, our unsophistication, our ' privilege of leaving the assembly hall first, and our ability for getting into trouble.

3. Individual bequests are as follows :

Mary L. Krebs' and Evelyn Stock's precise manner to Mildred Anderton and Mar­garet Evans.

Betty McDermott's, Shirley Smith's, and Mary Stottlemeyer's tall stories to Mary Cronin and Alice Gross.

Mary Lou Anderton's beautiful blond hair to Reparata Meyer and Rose Marie Campbel!.

Mary Rita Finley 's and Dorothy Bonner's extra height to Rita Hight and Helen Ritter.

Anna Kelly' s and Florence Lemming's innocent look to Mary Van Hausen and Dorothy Jones.

Grace Ann Danis' unconscious curiosity to Eileen Herold and Mary L. Voelkl.

Betty Mae Ryan 's and Nellie Knapp's shyness to Margie Sacksteder and Freda Leh­man.

Mary Borchers' frequent blushes to Helen Ware and Phyllis Slater.

Mary Hemme's and Yutseul Jackson's knowledge of the dictionary to Waneta Staley and Amelia Luthman.

Charlotte Frank's and Rosemary Weaver 's sense of humor to Helen Steinke and Alice Naber.

Jeanne Ostendorf's artistic ability to Catherine Whipp.

Helen Chmiel's and Charlotte Caserta's ability to play basketball to Mary Mead and Alma Kroger.

Marjorie Asplan 's smile to Clara Wilken.

Lucille Huston's and Helen Condron's pleasant personality to Catherine Weaver and Carolyn Hunt.

Martha Jane Cochran's sense of duty to Catherine Galt.

Margie Reiling 's and Mary Ann Pfeiffer's unlimited conversational powers to Helen Bruggeman and Mary Weigand.

Blanche Swift's dexterity in solving mathematical problems to Mary Foust.

Mildred Bauer's and Rachel Graziano's orchestral ability to Mary Ann Schweller. Joan Davis' and Virginia Carter's and Patty Stoner's interest at U. D. to Patricia Temp­est and Betty May!.

Marjorie Judd's frequent giggles to Mary Margaret Abele.

Mary Catherine Sherman's generosity to Anna Mae Grebner.

Rita Schlei's and Eileen Long 's gracefulness to Mary Rose Sullivan.

Margaret Nolan's collection of baby pictures to Genevieve Wening.

Dorothy Waitzman's and Mary Theresa Somers' oratorical ability to Rita Waitzman.

Marcella Merkle 's and Margaret Kastner 's ability to play the accordion to Marguerite Driscoll and Anne Louise Morris .

Rosemary Boehmer's knowledge of French to Kathryn Kramer.

Mary R9se Waters' and Evelyn Schaaf's naturally curly hair to Mildred Wright.

Mary Kinninger's long finger nails to Dorothy Smith.

Mary O'Brien's and Virgila Trick's serious manner to Theresa Claudio dAd Kathleen Smith. . ;'~ I

Frances Weaver's prowess in Latin to Betty Pfeiffer.

Serena Zink's and Anna Buerschen's constant willingness to Shirley Stackman.

Mary Theresa Kuntz's boyish bob to Madeline Jirousek a nd Janis Fattig.

Betty Benkert's and Mary Louise Keller's a bility of seeing through jokes to Norma Breig and Dominica Mariscalco. ;. . .

Theresa Gregory's and Doris Schoch's power of description to Mary 'Elleia Brunner.

Mary Bruns' and Vera Breig's quiet manner to Virginia Winter.

Catherine Stewart's and Alberta Weinert'3 contagious laughter to Gertrude Zimmer.

Betty Jo Brun's gift of rapid speech to Mary Ellen Preston and Lucille Od.

Tanny Stoecklein's mirror to Gail Lee Wojcicki and Eileen Garrity.

Isabel Hand's ability to argue to Mildred Snell and Jean Gougarty.

Edna Rose Griffith 's love of geometry to Patty Ewing.

Rita Brinkman's facial expression to Helen Pequignot and Eillene Hemsteger.

. Miriam Ball's sophistication to Eileen Schmidt and Martha Bucher.

Margie Wetzel's school-girl complexion and neat coiffure to Rita Somsel and Eve­lyn Bice.

Catherine Schooley's firm belief in the superiority of the stronger sex to Caroline . Kastl and Patricia Koch.

Dorothy Koerner's inclination to doze during class to Anna Kessler and Helen Mauch.

Julia Glaser's ability to make biscuits to Joanita Trimbach and Ann Makley.

Regina Stout's carefree manner to Matilda Keaton and Mary Anne Mescher.

Anna Echter's naturally rosy cheeks to Suzanne Williams and Lucille Deppen.

Mary Mahle's and Virginia McMahon's beautiful singing voices to Lucia Baldassarre.

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Virginia Regan's and Mary Simko's senior dignity to Mary Louise McBride and Margaret Martin. Betty Beigel's very romantic valentine to Harriet Duffy and Katherine Kunkler.

Jean Begley's ability to collect nickels for history maps to Clara Mathes and Lur­line Cook.

Virginia Browne's posture to Eileen Borm.

Margaret Fox's freckles to Helen Hunkler a nd Julie Timmer.

Louise Kunkler's minutes of the Mission meetings to Mary Ann Roeckner.

Mary Louise Spraley's appetite to Norma Stewart.

Theresa Kuntz's spirit of self-defense to Dorothy Hummert.

Rita Luthman's babyishness to Polly Mack.

Magdalen Shay's dramatic ability to Mary C. Wourms.

Dolores Sheer's dimple in her chin to Lucille Hollencamp.

Jane Toohey's timid voice to Kathleen Day and Kathleen Andrews.

Pat Benton's and Bernadine Hirsch's good humor to Anne Leah Barnes and Rose Lucenter. Margaret Mary Anstedt's calmness to La urine Dahm.

Marjorie Kramer's ability to imitate Rubinoff to Constance Skapik.

Jane Smith's studious look to her sister Virginia Smith.

We hereby nominate Helen Bruggeman to be executor of this, our will. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this Third day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Eight.

WITNESSES:

Mary Ann Pfeiffer

Blanche Swift

SIGNED,

The Class of 1938

.'

CLASS PROPHECY In this our Class Prophecy, we shall gaze into the shadowy and "hypocritic

days" of the future to see what those coming "Daughters of Time" hold in store for us. First of all, we shall consider that intellectual pair, Lucille Huston and Marjorie

Kramer, who are touring Europe at present giving lectures. Jane Smith, the brilliant essayist and storyteller on the air-waves, is now in the

play-reviewing business. . Recently we visited the new and inviting Tea Room of those former chums,

Mary Mahle and Mary Stottlemyer. Here we came upon Frances Weaver, who is a distinguished Latin teacher at Trinity College.

We can trustfully state that the Class of '38 has a small monopoly on the radio waves. -It has not been long since our Metropolitan Songbird, Rachel Graziano, was the guest artist on the Firestone Hour. Rachel's manager is that clever business woman, Charlotte Caserta.

Then we have those dramatists, Dorothy Waitzman and Serena Zink, who por­tray the leading roles in the famous radio serial, "The Life of Ma Simpson". Mary Theresa Somers broadcasts daily the news of the hour, and is now announcing the formal opening of a "School of Charm" by the Misses Jean Begley, Betty Benkert, and Betty Beigel, who give excellent advice on Beauty and Etiquette.

Nellie Knapp and her husband, the internationally-known explorer, are in Alas­ka at present searching for the remains of some prehistoric animals.

Jeanne Ostendorf, the outstanding young artist of yesteryear, is just back from Chicago, where she received the year's Pulitzer Prize for her beautifully painted chinaware. .

Helena Huntington Smith, alias Shirley, is busy on a book just now. It is a novel based on the great wheat raising industry.

"Baby Buggy Drive" is heavily traversed · these days by happy young mothers pushing go-carts. We see among them Catherine Schooley, Betty McDermott, Margie Wetzel, and Virginia Carter, stopping to exchange recipes and neighbor­hood gossip.

As have all classes, '38 has given some of its members to the sisterhood. I know that you will not be surprised when I say they are Betty Jo Brun, Anna Kelly, Vera Breig, and Margaret Mary Anstedt.

. That Champion of the Typewriter, Charlotte Franks, has opened a combination Business School and Employment Agency for young women.

The class would not be complete without a traveling saleswoman, and ours is none other than Virginia McMahon.

A person at whom I smile very sweetly is Johanna Brauckmann. She has taken . up Candid Cameraing, and waits for weeks to catch persons in a most unflattering pose.

I do not know whether to envy or pity Dorothy Bonner, who is touring the coun­try in an ultra-modern trailer with her actor husband.

"The Olde Curio Shoppe" located on Brown Street directly below the Uni­versity of Dayton-we wonder why-has a large amount of business. I think it is because of the proprietors, Margaret Nolan and Margaret Reiling.

Rosemary Weaver is now Doctor Weaver and the author of the "Health" column found on the women's page of the Daily News. One can also find on this page a

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column by Evelyn Schaaf, who gives excellent advice on the rearing of children ­especially twins.

The number of Virgila Trick's musical pupils has steadily increased since she opened her "School of Music" in that far past year of '38.

The other day the wedding bells rang out from the tower of the Little Church Around the Corner for Mary Kinninger. Who was her bridesmaid? Why, Virginia Browne, of course, who has lately distinguished herself in the field of interior des;­orating.

Marjorie Asplan has long been doing excellent work in the newspaper world. Her right-hand assistant is that wizard reporter, Dolores Sheer, who usually writes the amazing "Talk of the Town" page of the daily paper.

What a blessed relief it is to come face to face with some real girls like Mildred Bauer, M.D., and her ministering angels, the nurses, Mary Bruns, Helen Condron, and Julia Glaser, who are just back from the Mississippi Valley, where they have been dressing the wounds of the injured refugees of the flood region.

Rita Schlei tells us she is obsessed with the idea of building a ballet corps sec­ond to none in the world.

Theresa Gregory is demonstrating Helena Rubenstein's new lip rouge to the customers of Elder's . Not only is the cream new, but attractive jars in which it comes are made of an unbreakable glass recently discovered by that eminent scientist, Mary Louise Krebs.

Our dress designer, Mary Hemme, is sadly puzzled and dismayed by labor troubles which have set pickets to marching before her fancy dress shop. Mary and her fine seamstresses, Theresa Kuntz and Doris Schoch, have had a unionized shop for months, but some little technicality s tarted the death march, and the Mes­demoiselles Hemme, Kuntz, and Schoch are very unhappy. The pet mannequins of this House of Hemme are Alberta Weinert and Florence Lemming. They have beeri taught to parade and pose by Madame Sylvia of New York.

Directly opposite the above-mentioned "House of Hemme" is the furrier shop owned by Margaret Fox. This business which is continually growing in size is man­aged by that pecuniary genius, Martha Jane Cochran, who was already an out­standing young business girl in her senior days.

Mary Louise Spraley has not surprised us at all. She is the author of a new comic strip which deals with the "Adventures of a Modern Tom Thumb". All illus­trations are drawn by the artist, Mary O'Brien.

Friends, if you ever decide to take a trip to our capital of Ohio, you may be as­sured of a room in Joan Davis' beautifully located mansion.

Lately a current magazine contained pictures of the grounds and buildings of Vassar College. Below the picture of the gymnasium was printed, "Tanny Stoecklein, gym instructor" . This added bit of gossip was not in the magazine, but we know · that the tennis teacher has been "courting" her.

Isabel Hand has undertaken a girls' dance band and has named the musicians her "Fine Fingers". The orchestra features the famous viola player, Anna Echter, and an accordion team composed of Margaret Kastner and Marcella Merkle. With such talent the orchestra is bound to succeed.

Rita Luthman, that modern bachelor girl, has gone to New York for a visit. In the field of sports, we have Catherine Stewart and Helen Chmiel, who are

forever attaining new heights as Ping Pong Players.

J

\ J

The other day at a fancy banquet, I met Mary Catherine Sherman. She has been having a delightful time, but I have a feeling that she is longing for a lad of days gone by when we were seniors of '38.

Louise Kunkler is now head librarian at the Dayton Public Library, and is con­stantly kept busy making out file cards for Betty Mae Ryan's refreshing French novel, "La Fontaine D'Amour" .

Flowers, naturally, are attractive to us, especially when we pause to look at the show windows of those two florists , Mary Louise Keller and Bernadine Hirsch.

Virginia Regan, that quiet schoolgirl, has developed into a sweet little matron. Edna Rose Griffith has turned out to be a secret service detective. She is work­

ing on the "Case of the Missing Purse", which "purse" was first reported missing during one of the famous parties of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the 17th. Mrs. Vander­bilt is the former Grace Ann Danis.

Another delightful girl we have recently heard about is Pat Benton, the com­poser of modern music. She is writing some theme music for our coming world 's fair. As her co-worker we find the poet, Mary Theresa Kuntz .

Mary Simko is head of the Girl Scouts of Dayton, and next week she will ad­dress them at Memorial Hall with a speec~ in honor of National Girl Scout Week.

The fame of Dorothy Koerner's "School of Drama" has become so widespread that she has pupils from all over the world. Eileen Long 's "School for Dancing" is equally famous . .

Tust a few weeks ago a new and very smart fashion magazine "Le Modiste" was edited for the first time by Mary Lou Anderton. The cover which was designed by Miriam Ball was quite striking. The entire first pages were devoted. to gowns de­signed by Mary Rose Waters and Patricia Stoner.

Our "petite" Mary Rita Finley and Rosemary Boehmer are working on music for a new radio program. It is a well-known fact that when this dream of theirs comes true Tane Toohey will receive the contract as vocalist on this program.

All is too calm in the world of hairdressers at present for Regina Stout the Great, has left. This hairdresser, who is "tops" in the trade, specialized in twelve wondrous coiffures this year-six for day, six for evening.

Recently the ten-piano Symphony of Dayton performed at Carnegie Hall in New York City to heavy applause . Marjorie Tudd conducts this unusual dnd talent­ed group which includes Rita Brinkman, who is an accomplished young musician.

Anna Buerschen and Mary Borchers are two lovely hostesses at one of our big air lines.

It certainly is a lucky thing for Sonja Henie that Yutseul Tackson and Magda­lene Shay decided to take up roller-skating instead of ice skating, because that star would be literally pushed on the shelf by these two youngsters, who have mastered every possible trick of this profession.

Evelyn Stock, like a few of the other g irIs , has also taken up nursing. She is now head nurse at the Good Samaritan Hospital.

It is really a shame that none of us has an interest in a railroad. If we had, all of us could travel at reduced prices to "Sunshine Sanatarium" in California, owned by our former athletic addicts, Blanche Swift and Mary Ann Pfeiffer.

So we Gome to the end of our prophecy-"the moving hand writes, and having written, moves on" .

Mary Borchers Mary O'Brien

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b

Betty Beigel-Anna Buerschen-Lucille Huston-Mary Louise Keller-Nellie Knapp-Mary Louis e Krebs-Margaret Mary Anstedt-Martha Tane Cochran-Bernadine Hirsch-Bettie McDermott-Betty Mae Ryan-Rita Schlei-Mary Theresa Somers-Regina Stout -Marjorie Tudd-Rache l Graziano ­Isabel Hand-Yutseul Tackson-Marcella Merkle-Mary O 'Brien-Virginia Regan-Doris Schoch · Dolores Sheer-Mary Louise Spraley-Tane Smith-Mary Rose Waters-Serena Zink.

HELEN RITTER

RITA HIGHT

HELEN BRUGGEMAN

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b

ELEVENTH YEAR

A SECTION

TOP ROW: Virginia Smith , Jean Gougarty, Anna Leah Barnes, Dorothy Hummert , Mary Cronin, Rita Hight. THIRD ROW: Betty Mayl, Margaret Evans, Shirley Stackman, Mary Ellen Preston, Norma Breig, Reparata Meyer, Janis Fattig, Ann Makley, Mildred Anderton . SECOND ROW: Julie Timmer, Mary L. Voelkl , Amelia Luthman, Virginia Winter, Caroline KastL Martha Bucher, Laurine Dahm, Constance Skapik, Eileen Schmitz. SEATED: Catherine Weaver. Mildred Wright, Patricia Koch, Dominica Mariscalco, Catherine Whipp, Marguerite Driscoll. Norma Stewart, Katherine Kunkler, Lucille Orf.

B SECTION TOP ROW: Mary Foust, Helen Pequignot, Mary Ellen Brunne r, He len Ritter, Margare t Martin, Helen Ware , Phyllis Slater, Eileen Herold. THIRD ROW: Ethel Cochran , Mary Ann Mescher, Eileen Garrity, Eileen Borns, Rita Somsel, Kathleen Smith, Anna Kessler, Mary M. Abele , Helen Hunkeler. SECOND ROW: Patricid Tempest, Lucille Deppen, Patricia Ewing, Anne L. Morris , Helen Steinke, Mary Ann Schweller, Helen Mauch , Suzanne Williams. SEATED: Margie Sacksteder, Alice Gross, Alma Kroge r, Dorothy Jones, Mary Van Hausen, Rose Lucenter, Genevie ve Wening, Polly Mack, Bette Pfe iffer.

C SECTION TOP ROW: Clara Wilken , Kathryn Kramer, Eillene Hemsteger, Alice Naber, Matilda Keaton. THIRD ROW: Catherine Galt , Kathleen Day, Anna Mae Grebner, Harriet Duffy, He len Brugge­man , Mary Weigand, Freda Lehman , Mary Catherine Wourms. SECOND ROW: Madeleine Jirousek, Clara Mathes, Gail Le e Wojcicki, Lurline Cook , Lucille Hollencamp, Mary Mead, Mildred Snell, Cindora Ripp, Ge rtrude Zimmer. SEATED: Joanita Trimbach, Evelyn Bite , Mary Rose Sullivan, Waneta Staley, Mary Louise McBride , Carolyn Hunt , Rita Waitzman , Theresa Claudio, Dorothy Smith , Rose M. Campbell, Lucia Baldassarre.

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TEnTH YEAR~ -

HARGIE HANBUCH

MARY MARGARET WACK

ROSE MARIE OTTO

PAULINE ZINK

A SECTION TOP ROW: Betty Rose Miltner, Mary Ann Wenning, Patricia Somers, Jean 'Carney , Betty Kenney, Catherine Schopler. THIRD ROW: Irma Nesgoda, Miriam Loges , Mary Ann For tener, Martha Schellman, Be tty Ann Behringer, Catherine Bierman, Jane Ramey, Betty Trimbach, Marie Condron. SECOND ROW: Pauline Bucher, Jane Voelker, Doris Remke, Mary Louise Mauch, Phyllis Geis, Dorothy Warning , Angela Moorman , Mary Stemmer, Margie Hanbuch. SEATED: Shirley Koogler, Mary Obal, Marilyn Lorenz, Bette Braunlin, Virginia Hughes , Marie Taylor, Mary Louise Le hman , Mary Wilson, Gertrude Heinz.

B SECTION TOP ROW: June Albers, Mary Ann Stichweh, Alice Krug. THIRD ROW: Jean Kie fer , Jeanne Burkhart, Frances Allen, Mary Conway, Viola Braun, Eileen McCarthy, Margaret Morrow, Mary Wehner, Eileen Langen, Anna Mae Smith. SECOND ROW: Adele Unverferth , Laura Blandford, Virginia Gebharf, Mary Zennie , Charlotte Marshall , Patricia Meyer, Dorothy Schramm, Marjorie Wuebben, Mary M. Koerner, Florence Woeste. SEATED: Virginia Sawaya, Josephine Carroll, Evelyn Hubler, Dolores Watrin, Helen Toth, Mary M. Wack, Audrey Roderer, Dorothy Raney , Eileen Cordonnier, Carmel Granato.

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d

1

C SECTION

TOP ROW: Betty Jane Smith, Loretto Meyer, Martha Postner, Lucille Batter. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Watson, Mary Jane Doyle, Mary E. Lobaugh, Margaret Walsh, Virginia Bielman, Marjorie Wehner. THIRD ROW: Eileen Halpin, Mary Jane Sutter, Martha Jane Kuenle, Virginia Jefferson, Mary M. Duwel, Helen Towne, Clementine Vocke, Martha Mischler, Mary Ann Martin. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Spatz , Agnes Breig, Emma Lou Bupkhardt, Marcella Sell , Ruby Brand , Rose Marie Otto, Marjorie Gates , Betty Hempelman. SEATED: Martha Zennie , Dorothy McGarvey, Jane Youngman, Joan Rooney, Helen Schooley, Rita Lafferty, Eileen Hickey, Virginia Zahn, Rita Fortner, Irene Kinder.

D SECTION

TOP ROW: Irene Pakari , Margaret Swif t, Doro thy Buhl , Bertha Trimbach: Deloise Gannon, Ruth Bielman. THIRD ROW: Mary Louise Barlow, Alma Henn, Helen Rose, Marjorie Focke, Betty Mauch, Mary Mergler, Jeanne Link, Be tty Jane Seubert, Dorothy Abe le. SECOND ROW: Pauline Zink , Rose Mary Borns, Made line Landreville, Adel e Batter, Shirley Senart, Ella Marie Demeter, Mary Ann Holtm eier, Irene Smith , Harr{et Kunz, Eileen Stamman. SEATED: Dorothy Karl, Clara Brockert, Lois Weber, Margare t Tuttle , Marian Sauer, Roselyn Walsh, Jean Kemper, Mary Martha Weser, Mary Ellen Clark.

NINTH

YEAJZ

JUNE WETZEL

VIRGINIA HOWE

MARIE ANDARY

JANE PFEIFFER

J

A SECTION TOP ROW: Jane Grote, Be tty Jacobs, Rose Morrow, Patricia Oste ndorf, Barbara Becker, Rita Kronenberger, Mary Ann Litkowski , Vera Shierloh, Betty Creage r, Mary J. Gavin , Mary Ann Merkle. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Duffy, Thelma Braun , Pauline Winhoven , Mary J. Schwindeman, Evelyn Baker, Patricia Donovan, Jacqueline Bryant, Eleanor Reichert , Ph-yllis McDermott , Bernadette Nartker, Lucille Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Betty Lou Welch , Anne Marie Rogan, Lucille Herman , Betty Stautzenbach, Virginia Howe, Leona Strehle , Josephine Foltz, Mary Boland, Charlotte Giambrone. SEATED: Anne Parker, Margaret Berze , Irene Schaaf. Rosemary Gaynor, Adele Moreau , Kathryn Harrow, Mary Ann Zugelder, Marie DeBrosse, Frances Engelman.

B SECTION TOP ROW: Clararose Ulrich, Ruth Keuping, Rita Houtman, Mary L. Rile , Bernice Dunlevey, Mary Dineen, Mary R. Gray, Lavon Peters, Margaret Sachs , Mary L. Schmitz. THIRD ROW: Josephine Krumholtz , Ella M. Dooley, Doris Erhard, Roberta McMahon, Mary L. Osterday , Bernice Bergemeier, Mary C. Brennan, Mildred Zwissler, Marjorie Suttmiller, Martha Barstow. SECOND ROW: Virginia Stine , Betty Henry, Rita Hummer, Ruth Jordan , June Wetzel , Marjorie Hirsch, Marjorie Ahlquist. Rogene Meineke, Audrey Gebele, Martha Hackman. SEATED: Alice Franks, Sally Gilbert, Mary A. Crompton, Martha J. Neumann, Barbara Miller, Leona Woeste, Virginia Burns , Mary A. Sipek, Virginia Losh , Mary C. Schaefer.

z

C SECTIOIJ TOP ROW: Elaine Bertling, Lucille Wehrman, Dolores Murphy, jean Remke, Lillian Frawley, Laveda Heller, Lila Lee Hoban , Virginia O'Connell , Betty Gnau, Catherine Hunkeler, Dorothimae Hagemeyer. THIRD ROW: Lois Stoecklein, Velma Wiggenhorn, Mary C . Geiger, Louisa Bussinger, Mary K. Allen, Miriam Eilerman , Charlotte Dietz, Virginia Miltner, jeanne Smith, Mayola Deger, Adele Klopf. SECOND ROW: jane Pfeiffer , Betty Grebner, Betty Drayer, josephine Battigaglia , Mary janet Schrimpf, Carol Sacksteder, Mary Ann Finke, Colette Brinkman, Betty Thalheimer. SEATED: Mary Roberts , jane t Cull, Dorothy Overman, Dorothy Kal'.flin , Ruth Burger, Georgiana Wourms , Anna Murin, Rita Schamel, Lucille Mendenhall.

D SECTION TOP ROW: Rita Kreuzer, Rheadele Weis, Rita Zimmerman , Mary Schulte, Rosemarie Elkins, Mary Nash, Mary A. jones, Teresa Lehman, Helen Goetz, Mary Brandt, Mary jehn, Betty Focke, THIRD ROW: Henrietta Schaub, Cecilia Hamant, Nancy Malena, Rita Ungerman, Dorothy Roeckner, Betty White, jean Driscoll , Marian Donnelly, Rosemary johnson, Mary Frost. SECOND ROW: Adria Robbeloth, Rita Gross, Betty Moore , Margare t Issenman, Mary A. Gerwels, Catherine Hemme, Marcella Henn, Antoinette Pampalone, Betty Holtgreven , Mar­garet Custer. SEATED: Anna C. Merkle , Ruth Keller, Phyllis Beacham, Rosemary Stackman, juli:ma Orendorf, Marie Carrabba, Marcia Brun, Mary J. Trimbach, Marie Andary , Mary C . Sci aaf. Mary A. Stoecklein.

The monogram

l

HAIL, SEAT OF WISDom

Dear gentle Mother Mary

Teach me to see

The wisdom of

True sanctity.

My lips must never

Voice despair]

Oh, show me the

Eloquence of prayer.

Each day of my life

A triumph will be

If pursuing my s tudies

I am pleasing to Thee.

A. C. O'D., '27

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THE AL UMN AE ASSOCIATION

Rosemary Roehm , President; Mrs . Andrew A. Aman, Jr., Vice-President; Rita Clare Lause, Recording Secretary; Ann O'Donnell, Corresponding Secretary; Ellen Colton, Auditor; Mrs . Charles Brinkman, Chairman for St. Patrick Membership Supper; Mrs. Clement fischer , Chairman for the June Banquet; Ann Toohey, President, Notre Dame Alumnae Dramatic Club; Mary Catherine Winter, President, Notre Dame Alumnae Glee Club; Mrs. Paul Brandenburg, Chairman, Ohio Federation Convention.

STATE OFFICERS Mrs. Henry Beigel

Jane Valiquette N. D. A. DRAMA TIC CLUB- CAST Of "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE"

The monogram

P.-T. A. CHORAL CLUB Mrs. Mary Mead, Director

PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

Very splendid work is being done by our Parent-Teacher Association unc;ler the direction of our capable President, Mrs. Thomas Gougarty, assisted by Mrs. Paul Swift, Vice-President; Mrs. Clar­ence Mauch, Treasurer, and Mrs. Leo Barlow, Secretary. Those in charge of the various committees are Mrs. Mary Ford Mead, Program Chairman; Mrs. John C. Weaver, Safety Chairman, and Mrs. Frank Holtmeier, Ways a nd Means Chairman.

..

THE JULIENNE MISSION UNIT

4-A Mary Louise Krebs , Treasurer 4-B Mary Ann Pfeiffer, President 4-C Louise Kunkler, Secretary 3-A 'Lucille Or! 3-B Ethel Cochran 3-C Mary Rose Sullivan 2-A Martha Schellman 2-B June A1bers 2-C Emma Lou Burkhardt 2-D Margaret Swift I -A Jane Grote I-B Margaret Sachs l -C Catherine Hunkeler I-D Cathe rine Hemme

Julienne Mission Activities this year were capably led by our president, Mary Ann Pfeiffer. Our interest in foreign missions has been enlivened ten-fold by a series of meetings that were a combination of business well-managed and programs instructive as well as entertaining. The need of our help in fields afar was clearly shown to us by Miss Caulfield's talk on conditions in the Orient in December, by the slides and lecture on India in January, and by the Seniors' talks on Communism in February. The pageant of the Saints in November, and the play typifying the miraculous power of St. Joseph in March, have familiar­ized us with the Saints; while a beautiful lesson in charity was given by the playlet at the April meeting. Then, too, the Draw Net made a special appeal to us by its new plan of construction, and with true mission spirit Miriam Ball, a member of our class, worked out the simple, yet meaningful design of its cover. Indeed, each Class did its part, in securing the financial quota required for the awarding of a Shield each month. It is only with such hearty cooperation on the part of every girl in the school that our mission success this year has been a true one, financially and, most of all, spiritually.

- Frances Wea ver, '38

The monogram

"Wonder Box" - Some transformations!

"Wonder Box" - Black and White!

"The Happy Day" - "Mother dear, George and I are married!"

Wonder Box CAST OF CHARACTERS

Characters are named in order of appearance

Professor Duover Mary Anne Pfeiffer Louise LeBlonde . . . Mary Hemme Jane Carroll Rachel Graziano Hannah Heavy .. Jane Smith Vera Wigglesworth. Alberta Weinert Belle Oldenburg .. Regina Stout Eva Fay. . . . Margaret Nolan Dorothy Drew .. . Rita Schlei Topsy , her double Eileen Long

Viola Noyes . . Marjorie Kramer Virgila Curio .. Dorothy Waitzman Ernesta Aimwell Mary Borchers Janes Calcula . . Frances Weaver

{

Mary Lou Anderton Girls in the office Virginia Carter

Helen Condron

The Happy Day By Octavia Roberts

Mrs. Marlowe, mother of the bride .. Catherine Schooley

Anne Loring , a neighbor Miriam Ball Sybil Marlowe, the bride ..

Jeanne Ostendorf Kitty Fern, dressmaker. Marjorie Judd Opal Neff , society reporter .

Grace Ann Danis Mrs. Tatlock, a country relation

Dorothy Koerner Polly Tatlock, her daughter

Margaret Reiling Doctor Quick . ........ Blanche Swift

•

Mildred Bauer jean K. Begley Betty Beigel Patricia Benton Mary Borchers Virginia Browne Mary Bruns Helen Condron

VIOLINS I Emma Lou Burkhardt Mary Rita Finley Marianne Fortener jane Grote Helen Hunkeler Marjorie Kramer Dolores Murphy Patricia Stoner

PIANO Mary Mead

THE JULIENNE GLEE CLUB

julia Glaser Rachel Graziano Theresa Gregory Isabel Hand Yutseul jackson Mary Kinninger Marjorie Kramer Louise Kunkler

Theresa Kuntz Betty McDermott Mary O 'Brien jeanne Ostendorf Mary Ann Pfeiffer Margaret Reiling Rita Schlei Catherine Schooley

THE JULIENNE ORCHESTRA

VIOLINS II VIOLIN CELLO Coletta Brinkman Betty j. Focke Freda Lehman Evelyn Hubler Margaret Martin Roberta McMahon CLARINETS Bernadette Nartker Carmel Granato Mary Wehner Rachel Graziano Marjorie Wehner jean Kemper

Adele Klopf VIOLAS Mary Rose Sullivan Anna Echter Mary Louise Krebs

Magdalen Shay Regina Stout jane Toohey Dorothy Waitzman Mary Rose Waters Frances Weaver Alberta Weinert

TRUMPETS Mary Mergler Shirley Senart

TROMBONE Lucia Baldassarre

PERCUSSION and TYMPANI Mildred Bauer Rosemary Boehmer Dorothy Hummert

The monogram

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TOP ROW: Theresa Gregory, Mildred Bauer, Margaret Kastner, Theresa Kuntz , Mary T. Somers, Evelyn Stock. MIDDLE ROW: Edna Rose Griffith , Julio Glaser, Patricio Benton. FRONT ROW: Be ttie McDermott , Mary Rita Finley.

THE CURRENT EVENTS

CLUB

SEATED: Mary Hemm e', Presi­dent; Jane Smith , Secretory. STANDING: Mary Louise Krebs; Rosemary Boehmer, Treasurer; Margaret Reiling, Auditor; Mar­jorie Kromer; Mary O 'Brien .

THE DIETETICS

CLUB

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SCHOOL LIFE AT JULIENNE HIGH

SCHOOL AS INTERPRETED BY THE CAMERA

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SCHOOL CALENDER SEPT. 7 Registration

21 Mass of the Holy Ghost Election of Class Officers

OCT. 12 Columbus Day 15 Visit of our supervisor, Sister

Helen Louise Oral Contest announced

20 Miss Marie Huston- Lyric Soprano

30 Film-"Cecil Rhodes"

NOV. 1 All Saints Day 8 Mission Meeting-"The

Pageant of the Saints" 11 Armistice Day 21 SI. Cecilia Concert- Seniors

Song 24 Thanksgiving holidays 27 Tea Dance for Seniors and

Juniors

DEC. 5 Triduum for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception

8 Feast of the Immaculate Con­ception

22 Christmas Program-Seniors' March and Song

Christmas baskets filled Christmas vacation

JAN. 12 Senior Christmas song pre­sented for P.-T. A.- Talk by Reverend Joseph Trunk, accompanied by views of the University of Dayton

17 Examinations from Notre Dame Supervisor

26 Miss Rose Walsh- Dramatic Reading of "Kingdom of God", by Martinez Sierra

FEB. 7 Swiss Bell Ringers 10 Senior Basketball Game 12 Freshman-Sophomore Tea

Dance 21 A two-hour sitting for elimi­

nations for Oral Contest! 22 Visit of the Hamilton Seniors 27 Senior Class Plays : "The

Wonder Box" and "The Happy Day"

MAR. 14 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Game

Junior-Senior Basketball Game

Senior Military Drill 16 Sophomore-Junior Basketball

Freshman - Senior Consola­tion Game

23-24-25 Retreat - Reverend S. S. Walker, S. J., Retreat Mas­~r •

27 "Cyrano de Bergerac" by The Classic Guild

29 Style Show for Seniors

APR. 2 Oral Contest at Reading-First Prize won by Mary Ann Pfeiffer

4 Last Mission Meeting of the year

5-7 Triduum- Blessed Mother Julia

8 Holiday in honor of Blessed Mother Julia

12 Scholarship Examination 13 Measurement for Cap and

Gown 18 Trip to Hamilton 21 Martin Marionettes-"Joan of

Arc" Home Economics dinner at

6:30 p . m.

MA Y Alumnae welcome to Seniors 4 Address by Reverend Walter

Roddy 13 Picnic at Reading 18 Gym Meet 19 Gym Meet 23 Practise at N.C.R. at 8:00 a.m. 24 Mission Day 25 Practise at N.C.R. at 8:00 a.m.

Farewell Supper given by Juniors

31 May Procession Current Events Club Supper

JUNE 1 Practise at N.C.R. at 1 :30 p .m. 2 Class Day- Closing of school 3 Gradu'ation 5 Alumnae Banquet

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HONORARY PATRONS

Most Reverend John T. McNicholas, O .P., S.T.M. Archbishop of Cincinnati

Most Reverend George Rehring , D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati

The Reverend Harry Ansbury

The Reverend Bernard Beckmeyer

Very Reverend Monsignor Charles Ertel

The Reverend Paul Frydrych

The Reverend Denis Halpin

The Reverend Urban Koehl

The Reverend Joseph H. Kassman

The Reverend Albert Kroum

The Reverend Francis J. Kuenle

The Reverend Bernard Kuhlman

The Reverend Herman Leising

The Reverend John Oberlander

The Reverend David Powers

The Reverend Leon Praspaulis

The Reverend Carl J. Ryan

The Reverend John M. Sailer

The Reverend John P. Stedman

The Reverend George J. Steinkamp

The Reverend Henry Taske

The Reverend Joseph A. Tetzlaff, S.M.

The Reverend Walter S. Tredtin, S.M.

Right Reverend Monsignor Martin Varley

The Reverend Desiderius Vojnich

The Reverend Lawrence Wessel

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A Friend A Friend

PATRONS

Adler and Childs Air City Fuel Company Bastian Brothers

Miami Hotel

Beigel Jewelers, Incorporated Blommel Sign Company Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Braunlin Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buerschen Class Two D

Class One B Collegiate Cap and Gown Company Commercial Art Department of Julienne Continental Baking Company Donenfeld, Incorporated Carl Scheffer

F. J. Driscoll, M.D. Dayton-Biltmore Hotel Mr. and Mrs. J. Linn Cochran r P Collett, D.D.S. Dickinson Secretarial School

The Eleventh Year Mrs. Clement Fischer M. J. Gibbons Supply Company Mrs. Flora F. Hahne Mr. J. c. Hausen

Mrs. N. C. Hochwalt Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hollencamp J uliano Horstman Judge Frederick Hovre ll Fred L. Krumholtz

Mr. Thomas La Maica Laurel Biscuit Company Leonard 's Market Luthman Funeral Home Maxwell Finance Company

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PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott Miami-Jacobs College Fred Miller, Florist R. R. Miller Sporting Goods Company Moosbrugger Drug Company

Morris Floral House Murphy, Murphy, and Mayl R. P. Muth, D.D.S. National Meat Market Ninth Year

Nolan, Beigel and Mahrt

Standard Register Company Joseph Stauble, Bakery Arthur C. Stock Sucher Packing Company T. E. Suttmiller

Oakwood Fuel and Supply Company H. L. Oliver, D.D.S. Osterfeld Beauty Shop Osterfeld Plumbing Company

J. E. Parker and Company L. M. Prince Company Frederick Pustet Company, Inc. Purity Ice Cream Company Red Wing, Incorporated

Royal Typewriter Co.- W. J Huhn T oseph J Schad Tudge M. E. Schlafman Joe Spatz Bakery Spencer Jewelry

ThaI's Fashion The Tenth Year M. O. Toman Mrs. Catherine Toth Underwood Typewriter Company University of Dayton

Weckesser Radio Company Wehner Roofing and Tinning Company West Side Building and Loan Company Mr. and Mrs. John Westendorf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Westendorf

Judge William H. Wolff The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company Zelia's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zink

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Printers for \\The Monogramll

THE CENTRAL PRINTING COMPANY

252 West Fifth Street

Photographic Work for \\The Monogramll

by

HORSTMANN STUDIO 370 Quitman Street

. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS

from

THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF

1938

from

THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION