Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

gDat'zona Mr. and Mrs. Max Bohrer Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Conneighton Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Craig Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dewey Mr. and Mrs. 105. P. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Humbert Mr. D. Harry McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robt. P. McHugh Miss. S A. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. T. L. O'Hora Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Plogman Mr. Oscar E. Schababerle Mr. and Mrs George Schappacher Miss Mary Jo Schroder Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Stuntebeck Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thamann, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Tuchfarber Mr. and Mrs. Jno. P. Tuke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Von Hagen Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Wehmhoff The Parent-Teacher Association The Mount Notre Dame Alumnae The Eleventh Year The Tenth Year The Ninth Year The French Club ...'vI'.'wr:a.. A Mountain I015 . O x. r; S, I k 1 ? Wofuma chumgs'z gwgfug L W W PUBLISHED BY 35,5 gzacfuata Gian OF Mount Wain: fbams 04aadsmy cesading, Dike g0 18W 0 7.le There are records of all worth-while events, and we in turn leave this volume of MOUNTAIN LORE as a record of four of the happiest years Of Our lives. Our work and play have been carefully blended under the loving supervision of parents and teachers, and here we endeavor to show the result of their labori In later years may this book, to which we have devoted our thought and energy, prove to our readers that all the petty worries and cares of school life are regarded as part of our happiness when we think of leaving these beloved grounds for an unfamiliar world. To those who have gone before us may we give proof of the esteem with which we regard the Mountain and the ideals which it has impressed upon us. We entered these hallowed walls four years ago, untried and unable to cope with worldly troubles; we leave now imbued with the faith and courage to carry on. Eadiaafion To our Parents who, through their loving and wholehearted interest, have given us four years of happiness at the Nlountain; who have been our examples of courage and strength of character; who have made countless sacrifices for our success and welfare, we dedicate this twelfth volume of MOUNTAIN LORE 45245 15. 314449142. M 54m ' 4.27.3, yaw. 2,947. Guardian Do 1535 gaaufty In a world permeated with materialism and atheism, you have taught us the value of character training; you have spared n0 eHorts to Cultiy'ate mind and heart. Mlerely to say Hwe thank you seems hardly grateful, but as the years of our Calendar increase, our appreciation and gratitude will keep pace with the unfolding of the years. ' main Comdz- 5512mm gapaztmant Page Iwelve ELIZABETH BOHRER Elizabeth's lovely hands and queenly walk bespeak her artistic nature. ReEned, lovable, dependable, she is always ready to help in any difficulty. Never ruffled, her quiet dignity and poise make her the admiration of all. Her sincerity and candor make her an ideal friend. KATHERINE CONNEIGHTON UnaH'ected and with an infectious giggle Kay finds life pleasant. With a delightful sense of humor and a generosity unsurpassed Kay can be depended upon at all times for anything. She is a true friend in joy and sorrow understanding, sympathetic, and devoted. Page Miriam EUGENIA CRAIG Eugenia, the delightful combination of the executive and the feminine, is our eHicient member. Her agreeable sense of humor and incomparable disposition have made her an invaluable friend. We often wonder if her unselfishness is not imposed upon. Eugenia is refreshing. Pay: fourteen BETTY GI BSON We have found Betty a charming and delightful person. She is a good listener, yet she likes to amuse as well as be amused. A keen liking for study, especially for science and mathematics, makes her the envy of many, She is gifted with a ready sympathy thus a desirable friend. Page fz'flezn LOIS HOLMES g Faithful, loyal Lois walks through life easily leaving sunshine and happiness behind her. Hers is a sympathetic and generous nature to which is added a keen sense of humor. Thus she is a much coveted companion. Page Jixlccn ROSEMARY HUMBERT Our impression of Rosemary is that of a tall, dark-eyed girl who is serious, calm, unruffled. Although at times she may appear indifferent, she quickly responds to any call for aid. She is an ambitious worker and a capable aspirant t0 the nursing profession. Rosemary is dependable and loyal. Page Jwenizen SA RA MCHUGH Beneath a reserved and unassuming manner we fmd Sara-better known as Toni - a sincere and appreciative friencL Her enthusiasm leads her into all school activities, and her popularity reaches far beyond Mount Notre Dame. Pugh eighteen y EILEEN O'HORA A tiny Miss with decided ideas, Eileen has expressive blue eyes with heavy coaI-black eyebrows. Her friendly manner plus a sense of humor bespeak a lively disposition which will help to make her a successful kindergarten teacher. Page II inefecn DOROTHY PLOGMAN A delightful friend. Dofs natural charm implies a refinement and graciousness which endear her to all. Her quiet sense of humor and her even disposition make her an invaluable friend, while her loyalty, sincerity, and kindness enable her to enjoy the hlittle and the big things of life. Page twenty THELMA SCHAPPACHER Small, dark, quiet, and whole-hearted Thelma leads a well-ordered and practical life. Her evewready smile and even disposition enable her to make friends quickly, and her sincerity keeps them. She accomplishes much without grumbling of worrying. Page lwenty-one DOROTHY THAMANN Dot, our blushing senior, takes life as she finds it. Her whimsicalities often combine the ridiculous with the sublime, but her smiling blue eyes and her mischievous smile win many friends for her. . She is a skilled athlete. We love her for her deep onalty and candor. Pay: Iwmly-Iwo MARIAN TUCHFARBER 'With a quiet air of sophistication IVlarian has a personality all her own. The sophisticate in her is expressed in a definite, slim grace and casual manner. Reserved, She never inflicts her thoughts on others; yet her opinions, when sought, are worth while. She is a grand friend. Page lwem'y-Ulrce RUTH VON HAGEN Ruth, a dependable friend. Her mind is as practical as her beloved math. Ever the optimist she really believes in each of us. Her fairness, cooperation, and her keen understanding Page lwenly-foar make her a friend from whom we can learn much. May happiness attend all her undertakings. Page twmly-jiue Page fwenIy-Jix BETTY GIBSON .................................... Edilor THELMA SCHAPPACHER .................... Anrirlanl Edilar SARA MCHUGH ......................... Bzmine.nr Jianager DOROTHY PLOGMAN ............ ANIJlani Burinem zilanagcr L015 HOLMES ................................. Ar! Edilor MARIAN TUCHFARBER. . . . . . . . .... . . . . dmzZrIanl Ar! Ifdifor 10.5.11: Wt? and Usitamsrzt OF THE CLASS OF 37 We, the Class of 1957, of Nlount Notre Dame Academy, Hamilton County, Reading, Ohio, realizing that soon we must bid farewell to our beloved Alann- tain, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament. First: To dear Sister Superior and to the members of the Faculty, we give our sincere appreciation for their many favors and for the many hours they have spent in guiding our paths toward a fruitful unfolding for future years. Second: To the Eleventh Year we leave the privileges accorded us as senior members of the Student Cooperative Association, of occupying the most convenient seats in the study hall and auditorium, and ofeditingMOUNTAIN LOREt Third: To the Tenth Year we leave our meekness and willingness to obey all rules and our active interest in affairs. Fourth: To the Ninth Year we leave our high score in athletics anci our spirit of cooperation. Fifth: Furthermore, we designate that the following bequests be vested in the beneficiaries designated: 1. 1, Elizabeth Bohrer, bestow upon Adell Kramer my skill in playing the organ. 2. I, Katherine Conneighton, bestow my record of never missing a gym class upon Maryan Flege. 5. I, Eugenia Craig, bestow upon my sister, Eileen, my numerous hair ribbons. 4. 1, Betty Gibson, bestow upon Ruth Piepmeyer my serene disposi- tion, and my Latin vocabulary upon Mary Louise Leugers. 5. I, Lois Holmes, bestow upon Rita and Patricia Heekin my ardent appreciation of grand opera. 6. I, Rosemary Humbert. bestow upon Margaret Kiernan a few inches of my height and my ability to drive a car. 7. 1, Sara McHugh, bestow upon Elizabeth Scott my skill as an equestrienne. 8. LEileenO'Hor-a,bestowmyspontaneousgigglesuponPhyllisStuntebeck. 9. 1, Dorothy Plogman, bestow upon Mary Huster my bangsn and my natural rosy cheeks upon Mary Ladrigan. 10. I, Thelma Schappacher, bestow upon Frances Redmond my daily ride in a private bus and upon Jean Geers my love of mathematics. 11. I, Nlarian Tuchfarber, bestow upon Charlotte Totten several of my beautiful red locks and upon Dorothy Schmidt my dignified manner of walking. 12. I, Dorothy Thamann, bestow my talent for dancing like Ginger Rogers upon Iane Gahl and the secret of my successful method of securing ads for MOUNTAIN LORE upon Mary Buse. 13. I, Ruth Von Hagen, bestow upon Ethel Gardner my desk near the radiator and upon Ann Mina Turney my place on the basketball team. On this ninth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, we do hereby sign and ratify this our last will and testament. tSignedl The Class of 1937 WHHEJJBJ, RUTH VON HAGEN, SARA MCHUGH Page lwenfy-vaerl 617cm; chtt'ato 15 On September 5, 1933, seventeen girls scattered throughout Cincinnati were doing seventeen odd things in seventeen odd ways. Perhaps one was wielding a tennis racket that day; maybe one was returning from her vacation; doubtless another was frowning in concentration over an important shopping selection. Their experiences had been individual and each had an attitude toward life peculiar to her own personality Thirteen of these girls are members of the graduating class of 1937 at the iWountain. Our first few days of high school are days to be gone over and enjoyed. Although we tried not to display our ignorance, our faces must often have registered blank as we heard unfamiliar phrases. Our Brst assembly seemed even more of a trial to us. There were many strange faces: the Sophomores who smiled at us with an air of sophistication, the Iuniors who beamed on us with love and sympathy, and the Seniors who looked at us with an air of dignified aloofness. You may be sure that we felt our humble position as Freshmeni Time passed very quickly and it did not take long before the Christmas holidays came. After this vacation we were frequently reminded of the mid-year examinations. Soon, however, we overcame both fear and examinations, and our first semester of high school life ended with the worth- while retreat given by the Reverend Hugo Sloctemeyer, 8.1. During the second semester we entertained the high school girls at a Valentine Party at which we proved to be very successful hostesses. We took part in the May procession. Then we passed our finals triumphantly and enjoyed the experience of our first Commencement Day. Our naturally optimistic natures simply bloomed as sophomore days descended upon us, even though three giris were missing. We went about our work more studiousiy. Our sophomore year scored us a success at the Halloween Party. The retreat given by the Reverend John Martin, M.M., gave us new strength and courage. The one sorrow that we all felt was the death of Sister Mary de Lourdes, our Latin teacher. Our high school life was soon half passed We were no longer underclassmen. Judging from external manifestations, we had made the grade; we had reached the upper classes of high school life; we were Juniors. When we returned in September there were only thirteen girls. Nlany things awaited our attention and we felt our importance as upper classmen. We chose our Class rings; managed the Halloween Party which we thought was quite unique. We presented At the Stroke of Twelve to our friends and were proud of ourselves. We took our mid-year examinations which were followed by a delightful retreat given by Reverend Iulien L. Maline, SJ, We wrote essays for the contest sponsored by the Alumnae chapters of Notre Dame and participated in various activities; in fact we won the scholarship cup. Page iwerlly-eighf Our return in September was tinged with sadness because it would be our last year at the Nlountain Soon school and class elections were in progress and we all were delighted with the results. Our sodaiity assumed a Greek letter name, and we as Handmaids 0f the Blessed Sacrament, Children of Nlary, and Mission Crusaders have done great things. We are not a little proud of the dresses which we made for the poor children. We proved efficient hostesses at a tea given for the members of our Parent-Teacher Association. The days were passing quickly. What! W'ere there really so few days left for us at The Mountain ? Shortly after our return from our Christmas holidays, we had a forced vacation for two weeks because of the disastrous Hood which swept the middle west. We had our last Hmid-years, and our last retreat which was an outstanding one. Reverend Father Diersen, 5.1, was our inspiring director. We presented our class play, Plollr andPalrl'oiJ, on May the nineteenth. What a diHiculty we had in choosing one! But it was a success. All too soon Commencement Day arrived. The events of our senior year have passed very rapidly, and it is with a sense of precipitant haste that we Find ourselves at the end. We have passed the stages from immature freshmen t0 dignified and weH-informed seniors. The last four years have been happy ones. XVe say this not in self-praise, but rather with a deep gratitude to and sincere appreciation of our Alma Platter, among whose Alumnae we are now counted. THELMA SCHAPPACHER, t57. $80.65 and 6017172 Soft snowflakes fell upon the night To enfold the earth in sparkling white, And spread oter it such tranquil peace, I wished the snow would never cease. The trees changed dress from black to white, And stood snow spirits clad in light To join the snow upon the ground In making peace and white abound. But as I stood there in the snow, A frisky wind began to blow; The snowfall ceased, the day turned dawn, And peace and calm were now all gone. EUGENIA CRAIG, t57. Page twenty-nine AI Excszfztz 910m 955 Encyafofzactia o mationafitiazn 7949'50 Bohrer, Elizabeth, first woman ever to conduct a symphony orchestra. She was born in Kentucky but at an early age came to Ohio where she attended Mount Notre Dame Academy for eleven years. Graduating from the Mountain she continued the study of music at the Cincinnati College of Mtusic. Besides being a conductor, Nliss Bohrer is the greatest living pianist in the United States. Conneighton, Katherine, the only woman ever to Circumaviate the world. After graduating from Mount Notre Dame Academy in Reading, Ohio, she went to Indiana to join the Amelia Earhart School of Flying. She designed the plane which she used for her record flight. Craig, Eugenia, recently discovered star of radio. She received her high School education at Mount Notre Dame Academy. After graduation she entered the University of Cincinnati While appearing in a ciass play, she was noticed by the producer of the rrSaturday Night program, received an audition, and is now starring on this popular radio hour. Gibson, Betty, the worldts greatest teacher ofchemistry. She was a graduate of Mount Notre Dame Academy, Reading. Ohio. After receiving her Master of Science Degree at Columbia University, she was given charge of the Chemistry department, and now through her modern methods 2111 her students complete the course successfully. Holmes, Lois, latest sensation of the Metropolitan Opera Company. She is another personality of the music world who received her education in Cin- cinnati, at Mount Notre Dame Academy and at the Conservatory of Music. While studying music she appeared as guest soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Humbert, Rosemary, weII-known authority on dermatology. After graduat- ing from Mount Notre Dame, she studied nursing. For her outstanding work she received a scholarship enabling her to study in Vienna. After four years she returned to the United States and since then has been doing research for Dr. Plogman, noted dermatologist. Page ii: irt y McHugh, Sara, first American woman ever to win the VVomenE Steeplee Chase in England. Her mount was Timepiece. While attending Mount Notre Dame Academy she became interested in horseback riding anti later established a stable of race horses. OtHora, Eileen, supervisor of primary education in the archdiocese of Cincinnati. After graduating from Mount Notre Dame Academy she entered the convent and is now known as Sister Mary Richard. Because of her winning personality and her deep understanding of the problems of Children, Sister Mary Richard has raised the standards of the primary schools under her supervision to the highest rank of scholastic standing. Plogman, Dr. Dorothy, popular dermatologist of Cincinnati, Ohio She is a graduate of Ntount Notre Dame Academy and the University of Cincinnati. She has amazed the world with her wonderful work in dermatology. In 1947 she founded a school with some of the worle most prominent scientists as pupils. Schappacher, Thelma, Secretary of Agriculture under President Tuch- farber. She is another world known personality who claims 310th Notre Dame Academy as her Alma Niater. The government's chief experimental dairy farm is under her capable direction. Thamann, Dorothy, leader of the popular all girl orchestra. After graduating from Diount Notre Dame Academy she formed her orchestra. In 1946 her group of talented musicians gave a command performance for the King of England. Tuchfarber, IWarian, first woman president of the United States. After graduating from Mount Notre Dame Academy, she entered law school at Ohio State University and later was elected governor of Ohio. She carried forty-seven states in the presidential election of 1948. Von Hagen, Ruth, weH-known mathematician at John Hopkins University. After graduating from Mount Notre Dame Academy she entered Trinity College where she majored in mathematics. After receiving a master's degree she received her appointment as professor of mathematics in the famous university of Boston. BETTY GIBSON, 17,7. Page IIIirly-o n: 2L, Adel! Kramer, Patricia Heekin, Nlary Louise Leugers, Rita Heeliin, Frances Redmond, Diary Buse, Iean Geers, Ann Mina Turney, Ethel Gardner, Mary Ladrigan, Dorothy Schmidt, Charlotte Tutten, Eileen Craig, Elizabeth Scott, Niargaret Kiernan, , Q91, Mary Huster, Ruth Piepmeyer, AVIaryan Flege, I HIP! ,, Phyllis Stuntebeck, Iane Gahl. E r-S MARYAN FLEGE ................................ Pmda'cnf gulf: min? MARY HUSTER.. . . . . . . . .. . . , , . . . . . . . , . . . , . Vice-Prcmia'enl ' RITA HEEKIN .................................. Secrclm-y EILEEN CRAIG ................................. Trmu'urrr .4 Page Illirl-y-lwa C74 9611482 65, a Io vaioma ggtmg H XVith care we've tended our little plot for you, Class of '37. The spontaneous laughter of carefree youth together with the warm spring showers of happy associations with you have made the seedlings we planted in the virgin soil of friendship, mature and bloom into a patchwork of color. See our lovely Cherry blossoms; they are for spiritual beauty. Here standing tall and unbenciing are hollyhocks, high and unwavering ambitious. In this Shady corner, almost obscured by the bright hues of more pretentious blooms is the shy, retiring pansy. Pansies, thath for thoughts? Ours are of the deepest of royal purple, splashed with purest gold. Beneath this majestic ash tree grows a dump of thyme. How fitting! Prudence overshadowing courage. Bordering the narrow path are graceful goldenrod, giving encouragement along lifeis way, and a crocus to make you glad. VVe'Ve not forgotten innocent daisies, 110, nor red puppiestoppies for consolation. We should like to say may you never need them? but . , . . T 11y fate I'J' tlze common fate of all, Into each life J0me rain mqufall, Some day; mud be dark and dreary? Welve set aside one tiny spot for our very own. The others are for you. Here we have cultivated a few hardy zinnias, thoughts for our absent friends, and a trellis 0f dainty sweet peas whose fragrance seems to breathe, God .rpeed, remember me. THE CLASS 0F 38. CZZZZL emzb QCW Page flu'rty-ilzrte 414211. Jm 9A,... M .e .7 ,j - Betty Kremer, Betty Brink, Mary Louise Struewing. Mary Catherine Kilduff, Adele Gilbert, Mary Margaret Farley, Eva Ackerman, D'hxrgaret Bruemmer, Charlotte Thorburn, June Harten. Virginia Luning. 0422 04119 umf gamgo 155 SCENE: TIME: CHARACTERS: JIargie B. Eva A. Betty B. June H. Dally Fe BettyK. 111:2er C. K. Belly K. Ginnie L. Charlotte T. ZHaIy L. 3. June H . Charlotte T. Dally F. Page HlirlyJaur Living room of the Harten residence. Late afternoon of August, 1937, just after a forage in the kitchen. The Tenth Year of 1956-37. Surprising as it may seem, the eats were delicious, June. Yes, lucky for her that I located the can opener. For a while it seemed like one of those Shakespearean re- pasts . , . Wzo be or not to be? . . . get it? Very funny! Speaking of things to be or not to be? reminds me of that tea we were supposed to give last spring Remember? I remember the answer too. Not to be! We had prepared for it so carefully. I have a list in my secretarial notes of everything from candles to lemons that we were to have brought. Cream was my portion! I bet you're still drinking tea, Nlargie! Do you know, I'm getting hungry again! Hot air makes anyone hungry. Yes, nShorty. be quiet. I feel a draft! IFS a good thing that Ym good-natured! Isn't it though! Charlotte T. JIar-y C. K. zilzzrgie B. Ginnie L. Dolly F. Betty B. Eva 1f. Betty B. Ginnie L. JIarzy L. S. ddele 6. Betty If. zh'ary C. K. X11 argie .3. Charlotte TV Em A. ddele G. EM .4. Charlotte T. June H . Betty B. ridele G. Jlary L. S. I suppose Virginia and I can reminisce if we care to. Well, reminisce a little louder . . . we can take it. You were talking about that play on Communism, nIt Can Happen Here! which the Class presidents gave early in the year, werexft you? Yes. That certainly went over with a Itbamg. Especially Betty . . . when Karski shot her! Slow down, Ireland! I suppose you don't remember the Spill you took in HA Case for Sherlock Holmes ? Oh, well! Dolly is always flying through the air with the greatest of ease. Greatest otease, nothing! That looked like a forced landing t0 mel Enough said, you two. I, for one, think that our play was good even if this class did give it. Yes, I thought so. Then, too, we were able to do some good with the money we made. Remember the subscription to VVisdoml, we placed in the libraries of the different suburbs of Cincinnati? And the ten dollars we gave to the C. 5. D1. C. was greatly appreciated. I still remember Peggy Kiernan's gracious note of thanks. So on the whole, we got something from the play besides fun. Yes, June acquired a charming stutterl Fortunately, it was after Christmas. so it didnit interfere with her speech to Sister Superior, when she presented the dresses which the ItHandmaids of the Blessed Sacramenfi had made for the poor. No. but Charlottek trembling knees almost drowned out June's speech. Well, dear one, you didn't have to speak a piece. I hesitate to say what would have happened to Iunets speech if you had. Margie's white shoes, you forget, would have absorbed the tremolo in their ancient folds. I see that you still act the sarcastic spinster of our play, Eva. Is that so! . t . why, Charlotte, where are you going? Home, of coursel . . . Mother expects me to return early. But Charlotte . . . and Betty, surely you don,t have to go? Sh-h-hl . . . Betty must go home to put her pet bull . . . iVIike, isnjt it? . . . to bed for the nightl I think we had better all depart. June looks worried. IV'Iaybe She wants to dispose of all the cans and other remains of our lunch ! Goodby, June. KVetve enjoyed reminiseing about our good times in our silly sophomore year at dear old Mount Notre Dame. See you all next Thursday at the rink. THE TENTH YEAR. Page llrfrfy-jtvt I f , . A: I IJ rfybcj F f f ijq J- .jx ig$$ dVintg gm mg Jean Browne, Augusta Sanzonne, Peggy XVright, Jean Crear. Maradel Becker, 'g n 1 Gertrude xVesterkamp, Jeanne Rammacher, Marian Russell, Rita Thamann, ,1 M Lucille Uecker, lane Liermann, Helen Schmidt, Florence Startsman, O l 4-: Mary Patricia Tuke, Martha Kamenshek, Angela Sanzonne. V DOrothy Vedder, Constance Heimert, Mary Wlaline, Patricia McDonald, Margaret Leugers. MARY PATRICIA Tum: ........................... Premzldem' JEAN BROWSE .................................. Secretary PEGGY WRIGHT ................................ Trauma- ' . Y ., M5 3 -. I WW ' Page fht'riyarix CBWQJMMK gga wagging dlfintg 95cm The Ninth Year lasses must admit That breaking rules will never pay; That winning points and keeping them Demand more will than carefree play. T0 laugh and talk when Changing class Though bells of warning hourly ring, Brings only short and passing joy, While hard-won points too soon take wing. The Ninth Year hereby takes resolve To pass from fun to higher things; A stronger, wiser, nobler set Each heart unconquered blithely sings: n lTis better to have played and lost Than never to have played at all; lTis wise to learn from idle hours That none may rise who never fall! THE NINTH YEAR. gig; 0 TTMJN. 7 . .. . c, 3 Page fliirIy-Jeuen WUU ijwU 3 gtw..5lw'ztllhtlzj. QM -7 Tiff. . 7mm. .2713 jnfazmacliab: gapaztmrzt 95112 I Espaztmsnt Ruth Heekin, Rene Allene XVDH', Janice Eggers, Rosalie Herbert, Martha Fanger, Martha. Heekin, Mary JVIargaret Qualey, Ruth-Mae Ladrigzm, Mary Elizabeth Guckes, Catherine Carney, Betty Jane Carraher, Marian Fanger, Nancy Heekin, Noella Moore, Lillian Newman, Betty XVehmhoff, Mary Rita McManus, Coletta Megrew, Alice Schauer, Cecile Vester, Mary Lou Dewey, Roselyn Koetter, Mary Margaret Diehl, Mary Catherine Oberschmidt, Lois Ann Scheid, Nancy McDevitt, Madeline Mailander. cgflu'ng Mother Earth is arrayed in her graceful green coat, Little birds are singing a glad, cheering note, Sunshine and showers call forth the new grain, As natlire encores the sprightly refrain. Spring is here again! EUGENIA CRAIG, '57. Page forI-y Boys, Eapazbnsmf Frank Woebkenberg, Robert Eggers, Joseph VVehmhoE, Nicholas Stagge, Thomas Carraher, Peter Cassinelli, Iohn Huschart, Francis Carraher, Alan Lang. Absent, Thomas Feck. 0w: Casi: eApologies to Hoodh I remember, I remember The castle that we built, The boxes, chains, the cardboard, The bright red paint we spilt. The drawbridge was there and the two little men With a watery mote below; The wall and fortress would withstand, The arrows from any knight's bow. Page joriy-ane gafzaztmnt gjzimazy 95113 I gapa'ztmsnf Bekh Iohnston, Mary Evelyn Naish, Patricia Madden, Joan Koetter, Mary Io Carraher, Patricia Tighe, loan Dougherty, Marian Heekin, D'larguerite Cassinelli, Claire Schauer, Mary Jo Huschart, Ioan Feck, Mary A. Matuska, once Fanger. Carol Stagaman, Joan Romer, Mary C. Meixner, Sue Saffbrd, Camille :Vladden. Mary Jo Imbus. Mary L. Goerteminer, Iris Lang, Mary Grace Zing, Betty Schmidt, Barbara Tuke, Ioan Grunkemeyer, Eileen Dillon $2 35: Wood; In our woods where the flowers grow, And the waters flow, I play almost every day, Pretending there is a large, large bay, Where ships go sailing up and down, And ships go sailing by our town MARY I0 CARRAHER. Fourth Year Page farly-four Boy; ' Ebspazbnsnt Harry J. Lehman, Jerry Fagel, Jimmie Bechtnld, Richard Cogtello, Billy Hackmann, Lee Oberschmidt, Jack Berger, lack Carraher, Billy Strybel, Heron Frey, Thomas McDermott, Robert Nieman. Teddy Romer, Jack Gilligan, Hugh McDevitt, Billy Andersen CQL'CMIE; A BIRD RIDDLE I tell you that spring is come, I build my nest high in a free. My breast is light red. My back is dark blue. Who am I? BLUEB1RD RICHARD COSTELLO. Third Year A SWISS RIDDLE I am tall and waving. I stay on the mountain. Men cut me in the summer. Animals eat me. I am very useful in winter as beds for the animals. What am I? MouNTA1N GRASSL IIMMIE BECHTOLD. Fourilz Year Page forIy-fiv: Mount Woks game Gqfumnaa 6445.0:L'afi0n LORETTA COLLINS PATER ........................ Prc.ria'ent FREDA KOHSTALL SHIELS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Vice-Pr'ewidenf MARCELI.A DORGER JONES .............. Recar'rl'lng Secretary HELEN VARELMAN Wm ............ Car'relrpona'fng Secretary FRANCESHALLBROWNE. .......... ............Trea.rurcr MARY CATHERINE MEAGHER ...................... dudilar Page farly-Jix gjazant jaacgau cqaioaiah'on MRS. W. I. HERBERT ....................................... Prwfden! MRS I. C. FANGER ..................................... I'Vk'c-Prewfdenl JVle J A. STL'NTEBECK ............................ Rcz'm'dr'n'a Secrefar'y AVIRS. H. D. MADDEN ........................... Currarpandiny Sacrelarly MRS. R, H, PLOGMAN ....................................... Trczmurer MRS. L. E. OBERSCHMIDT ..................................... illlddor NKRS. H. I. LEIIMAN ......................................... Regirlrar Pagefnrly-qucn h 04atiw'tisz .1, quffianas Gianaaiga TWELFTH YEA R KATHERINE CONNEIGHTON. . . . A . . . . U . . .HU.,...Prc.ridml ROSEMARY HUMBERT ....................... I 'fl-c-Prea-ideni DOROTHY PLommx ............................. Sn-rclmy MARIAN TUCHIVARBER .......................... Trmmrcr ELEVENTH YEAR MAR Y H UST E R ................................. Prcmident E L1 ZA BETH SCOTT ............................... Scrrelary MARYAN FLEGE ................................ Trmmr-er TENTH YEAR MARY LOUESE STRUEWING ....................... Provident BETTY BRJNK .................................. Sccrclury MARGARET BRUEMMER .......................... Trcamm-L-r Page forfy-nfnc Caaifian Cfug HONOR STUDENTS ELIZABETH BOIIRER. . . . . , A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . .Gold filed'alfar-Pr'mm RITA HEEKIN ................................... Tcmlfnzont'alfar Piano MARY MMJNE .................................. Tw-h'nmninlfor Violin M JLWZaM Pagefifly 7 oqatim'tiaz of :55: Cacitt'anz On November the twenty-second, HThe Cecilian Society presented its traditional program before an enthusiastic audience of parents and friends. All the numbers were well rendered and brought forth boundless praise for the participants. Christmas Carols sung to the accompaniment of the lofty strains of the organ were interspersed between the Christmas plays. The last act of the medieval drama was enhanced by a hidden Chorus which sang HThe Light from Heaven, with organ accompaniment and violin obbligato. The ensemble with organ accompaniment entertained with selections from Hewitt's Children? Symphony. A number of the pupils have become regular attendants at the Young People,s Concerts at Music Hall and have derived much benefit and acquired a greater appreciation for the compositions of the noted artists. In February, The Parent-Teacher Association were the gracious guests at a performance rendered by the entire music department of the academy. Many of the younger children displayed considerable musical talent, and it is hard to judge which were prouder, the young musicians or the fond mothers. 50 successful was the demonstration of the Gregorian chant by the girls of the third year to the sixth year that by request this number was repeated at the Catholic VVoments Club. Elizabeth Bohrer and Mary Patricia. Tuke rendered piano $0105, while Niary Maline delighted her audience with two violin solosf xVeapolitan Song by R. Barthelemy and Polanazlre by Mendelssohn. This program resulted in a request to broadcast the vocal selections over VVCPO to enabie all lovers of the Chant to learn what Children can do with Church music. The doors of the academy were open wide to parents and friends on April the second. The Glee Club presented a demonstration of Ambrosian and Gregorian Chants to be used in the Mass which they were to sing on the Feast of Blessed Mother Julia, the foundress of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Because of the numerous activities at the Mountain, it was necessary to combine the Medal Recital and the concert given by the Mozart Club, a society composed of the music pupils of the primary and junior departments. As always, the little onesu carried their audience, and the older girls merited the honors which they received. ELIZABETH BOHRER, t57. L. .I '5. . .v ' Z Pagejl'fly-one ggata C755 Efzuforz Chairman. Dorothy Plogman. ,37; Rosemary Humbert, 137; Margaret Kiernan, '58; June Harten, '39; Mary Patricia Tuke, '40. Theta Chi Epsilon, the initials of the Greek version of the Mount Notre Dame Academy motto, is an organization which began its existence with the initial meeting on October 1, 1936 Dorothy Plogman, President, opened the meeting and introduced the various speakers who outlined the program for the year. The aims and proposed activities of the four sub-societies: Children of Marys, rtKwiz Kwiks, r'Catholic StudentsJ Mission Crusade Unit, Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament, were explained. the constitution was read and adopted, and the students were given till October the fourteenth to enroll in one or more of the committees. The general aim of Theta Chi Epsilon is to form trained Catholic leaders under the patronage and inspiration of Our Lady. It offers richer opportunities to the students to devote themselves to personal development and to such Charitable works as fit them for an intelligent share in the activities of the social groups of which they form units. The Children of Mary, under the chairmanship of Dorothy Plogman, attempt to adapt the example of Mary to the problems of a modern Catholic girl, and to share as deeply as possible in the liturgical life of the Church. The Kwiz Kwiks, under the leadership of Rosemary Humbert, are preparing themselves for a cogent presentation to interested non-Catholics of the position of Catholics with regard to current problems. The Catholic Students, Mission Page jtjly-N'o Crusade Unit, with IVIargaret Kiernan as chairman, affords opportunity to its members for the exercise of that generosity and self-sacritice indispensable to leaders. The Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament under the chairman- ship of Iune Harten, aim to bear worthily their name not only by deepening their attachment to the Eucharistic Christ, but even more by serving Christ in His poor through the wielding of that distinctive weapon of woman, the needle. On October 25, 1956. the Friday preceding the Feast of Christ the King, the formal reception into the chosen groups was held in the academy auditorium. The insignia proper to each committee were distributed by Sister Superior, a clever skit 0n Communism was presented, and the reception was Closed with an act of consecration and a stirring song, Ci'zritrlutr Vt'nct't, to Christ the King. The enthusiastic ambition of the members of the Theta Chi Epsilon is to contribute to the counter attack against communistic paganism seeping into our society by the fullness of their grasp of Catholic life and thought. If the whole-hearted zest of this first year of existence continues, Theta Chi Epsilon may have high hopes for the future. DOROTHY PLOGMAN, 37. 04 dVotE of gzatt'tucta Dear Lord, I've often wondered How dark this life would be, If You were not my leader And did not strengthen me. For often I am tempted, And, though I sometimes fall, How very bad I might be, If oft' You did not C3111 You lead me through the mazes Of sorrow and of woe; Someday at home in heaven My joy to You 111 owe. EUGENIA CRAIG, 37. Page fifly-L'hrcc gonstitution; of tge riggsta 65$ gflaifon n NAME Theta Chi Epu'lonethe initials of the Greek version of the school motto: trTo God through Christ in His Church. AIM To imitate Our Lady in her 1. personal sanctity; 2. charity to her neighbor; 3. zeal for the defense and extension of the Church. ASPIRATION Sacred Heart of Iesus, Thy Kingdom comet ORGANIZATION I. STUDENT BOARD 17151nberdzip 1. Director-Faculty Member. 2. PresidentiChairman 0f the Children of Mary 5. Vice Presidenthhairman of the Kwiz KwiksU 4. SecretaryvChairman of the C. S. N1. C. Unit . 5. TreasurereChairman 0f the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament . 6. AuditorrPresident of the Ninth Year. Dutiw 1. The Board meets as the governing body of Theta Chi Epsilon. 2. Board meetings are held once a month, on the second Thursday. 5. The President presides: calls for minutes; treasurer's and auditorts reports; reports of subordinate committees; proposes old business; introduces new business. 4. The Director makes suggestions and exercises the right to vote. 5. The members of the Board pass the ideas and plans to the committees for development. II. COMMITTEES 1. CHILDREN OF MARY AimeTo place themselves in a special manner under the protection of the Queen of Heaven; to imitate to a greater extent her virtues. Jlembemlu'p;Students of the Eleventh and the Twelfth Year are eligible. They may be Alpha. Beta, or Gamma members in accord with the following conditions: tOmitted for lack of spacet Officeerhairman and Secretary-Treasurer. Receplion DayfFr-iday before the Feast of Christ the King. Solemn Comrecrtzlion Day-December the seventh or ninth. JIeelingJeFirst and third W7ednesdays of the month. dcliw'fieJ-eEntirely of a spiritual nature; such as have as chief aim the sanctification of the membersfinstructions, discussions, portions of the Divine Ohice, etc. 2. wa2 KVVIKSn dim-eTo prepare its members to state the position of Catholics with regard to beliefs. morals, worship; the problems of the day; through the medium of the press, radio, etc. . Page fifty-four .JIembemlzipu-Students of the Tenth, the Eleventh, and the Twelfth Year are eligible. They may be Alpha, Beta, or Gamma members in accord with the following conditions: tOmitted for lack of spacel. foz'cem'wChairrnan, Secretary-Treasurer, and Kwizette Staff. Reception DayeFriday before the Feast of Christ the King. J'Weeiing.HWeelxly, on Friday. fictivz'tz'eJ-A weekly diseussion meeting. A monthly assembly program which will bring before the School in some interesting dramatization the points discussed at the weekly meetings. The Kwizette , issued monthly, to be sold for one cent and to contain accounts of topics and news pertaining to the work of this committee 3. CATHOLIC STUDENTS, MISSION CRUSADE UNIT AimeTo give expression to our love of Christ and His Church by aiding the home and foreign missions, JIember-JlubAStudents of the Ninth, the Tenth, the Eleventh, and the Twelfth Year are eligible. They may be Alpha, Beta, or Gamma members in accord with the following conditions: tOmitted for lack of spacey Offt'cerJ-Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer. Reception DayeFriday before the Feast of Christ the King. Illeez'ingJ-lWonthly, on the Fourth Thursday. dctiuitietreMission Day; contests of various types for the Missions; vigorous cooperation with the Cincinnati Units; delegate to the national C. S. M. C. convention; stamp collecting; etc. 4. HANDMAIDS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT Ar'm-To develop a deep devotion to Christ in the Blessed Sacrament and in His poor; to give expression to this devotion by habits of piety and by personal service. ermbemlu'peStudents of the Ninth, the Tenth, the Eleventh, and the Twelfth Year are eligible. They may be Alpha, Beta, or Gamma members in accord with the following conditions: tOmitted for lack of spacej. fot'cenre-Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer. Reception DayeFriday before the Feast of Christ the King. JIeetz'ngLreEvery Thursday for activities; the first Thursday for the business meetings zlctiw'iletreBaskets for the poor at Thanksgiving; dresses and other clothing to be made during the first semester and to be distributed at Christmas; baskets for the poor at Easter; altar linens to be made during the second semes- ter and to be presented to pastors of poor parishes and to the missions; First Communion dresses for the poor. lVlEETINGS I. BOARD-on the second Thursday of the month. 11. GENERALeon the third Thursday of the month, 111. COMMITTEEeas noted under each committee. INSIGNIA The insignia of Theta Chi Epsilon shall be buttons in four colors: blue for the HChildren 0f Dtlary? green for the Kwiz Kwiks, red for the C. S. M. C. Unit, gold for the Handmaids 0f the Blessed Sacrament. The initials of the organization in black letters shall be printed on all buttons. Page jtflyvjiue cgzam ofammy DOROTHY PLOGMAN, t5? ......................... Chairman MARY BUSE, '38 ....................... Setrefary- Tmaatrer JEAN GEERS, '38 e . . . . . . Lt'llr'art'anw MARY HUSTER, '38 The Children of MaryI' is a committee of the Theta Chi EpsilonU whose aim is exclusively the personal development of its members. Besides placing before themselves Our Lady as the ideal of Christian Womanhood, they have undertaken to grow like her by frequent use of the means offered by our holy Church. The Children of Mary, moreover, have begun the recitation of portions;chief1y Prime and Complineeof the Divine Office, as various associations of the Iaity are doing in some cities of our country. These students hope to become nuclei of similar groups as the movement gains ground in our section. On December the seventh, the solemn consecration to Our Lady took place in the Chapel. Father George Hickey blessed and distributed the dis- tinctive medals 0f the society, and then gave an inspiring talk to the members of the group. He closed the services with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Immediately afterwards the Children of Mary acted as hostesses at a. charming tea to those Mothers and friends who had come to share theirjoy. The final activity of the year was the traditional out-of-door procession to honor the Queen of May. We were happy in making it a noteworthy event in gratitude for the blessings which Our Lady bestowed on us this year, and in earnest petition for Mary's continued protection on the lives of those con- secrated to her. DOROTHY PLOGMAN. 37. Page jxfljy-M'x cganctmaicti of this Bfameal 5aazamant JUNE HARTEN, '39 ............................. Chairman. DOROTHY SCHMIDT, '58 ................. Serrelary- Tr-ealrurer Soon after the formation of the Theta Chi Epsilon at the lVlountain and the formal reception into the sub-societies on October 23, 1956, the Hand- maids plunged eagerly into their work. At Thanksgiving they provided baskets of food for the poor. The girls arranged themselves in groups, and each girl brought certain articles of food. The generosity of the girls was amazing-a dozen baskets overflowing With every variety of food suitable for a delicious Thanksgiving feast. There is little doubt that many had to make real sacrifices to supply the food, but the joy of the poor people to whom it went and the many graces and the happiness that the Handmaidsll received through their generosity were enough to make them forget the few things they had to do without. The girls themselves had the privilege of delivering the baskets to poor families in Reading and in the suburbs of Cincinnati. Immediately after the Thanksgiving vacation the girls started to make dresses for the poor. Each girl furnished her own material and pattern, the patterns ranging in size from ages two to eight. So willing and eager were the would-be dressmakers that the dresses were finished a week before timh fifty of them, one daintier than the other. So proud were the Sisters of the achievement of the HandmaidsU that the dresses were displayed in a con- spicious place for Mothers and other visitors to see. They were then presented to Sister Superior who distributed them among deserving poor known to her. When school reopened in January the girls undertook to make altar linens. The Twelfth Year made corporals, the Eleventh Year, purificators, and the Tenth and Ninth Years made the finger towels. These linens are to be dis- tributed to poor priests, in and about Cincinnati, and to the Missions. After Easter when so many children were preparing to make their First Holy Com- munion, the girls devoted themselves to making attractive white dresses and suitable undergarments for those poor children who would otherwise be improperly clad for the sacred occasion. Vle, the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacramentn, are proud of the many lovely things we have done in our first year. Each year, we know, will see even better things being accomplished. We cannot serve God in Person, but we know that all these little things we do for others please Him just as much. We hope to be able to continue to serve Christ on the altar and in His poor in the years to come. EILEEN O,HORA, 37. Page fijly-Jeven 5 l MARGARET KIERNAN, 138 ....................... Chairman MARY HUSTER, '58 .............................. Secreiany AUGUSTA SANzoNNE, ,40 ...... t ................. TrcaJurer Mount Notre Dame Academy has had since its foundation an illustrious background in mission work. This seems natural in view of the wide and varied activities of the Sisters of Notre Dame who have established missions in all of the fap-flung corners of the earth. This present year has been an especially fruitful one. Early in October, the Mountain unit of the local C. 5. WI. C. began to plan for the success of the annual mission sale. Odds and ends were reclaimed from the obscurity of attics to be sold as t'white elephants. Donations on a fat gobbler aroused friendly competition between classes, home-made cakes and candies appealed to the sweet tooth, and all in all the day was a tremendous success, socially and financially. A stamp drive aug- mented by mite boxes helped to swell the general fund. On March the twelfth the unit entertained a speaker, the Reverend Robert I. Macmillan, of Nazareth, North Carolina. His humorously instructive talk gave a Clear insight into the lives and labors 0f missioners in rural America. Enthusiastic crusaders are eagerly anticipating the National Convention which will be held in Cleveland from August the seventeenth to the twentieth. lWount Notre Dame will be well represented by students who are looking forward to years of productive service under the banner of the Cincinnati Chapter of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. RUTH VON HAGEN, 37. Page fx'jiy-er'gh! Chairman, Rosemary Humbert, '57; Dorothy Plogman, 37; Mary Huster, 38; Margaret Kiernan, 138: Mary Louise Leugers, ,38; Eva Ackerman, '59; lvlary Catherine Kilduff, ,38. The Kwiz Kwiks is the name of our miniature youth movement which in reality is a truth movement. Shall you call us Kwizesl, or Kwiks ? Suppose you kwiz us sometime on an important question of the day having a bearing on religion; then kwiku we have the answer. Each one of us is known as a Kwiz Kwik just because of this. At our meeting we learn to reason about what we' already lmow, that we may the more easily explain our faith to others. Our organization is a novelty in this sense that it is not dependent upon outside activities for its vitality but rather upon the vauisition of facts, facts which will be called into service later on when the atheist, communist or open-minded unbeliever crosses our path. All the while, however, we do not lose sight of the value of prayer in this great apostolate and spend a definite time before the Blessed Sacrament in the interests of those who are searching for the truth. Our modest ambition this year is to lay solid foundations for the future. In the first place, we have discovered a method whereby we can make discussions lively without requiring too much preparation. Secondly, the Kwizette, though in its infancy, promises to become a first-Class publication. Then, the teaching of catechism by the Kwiz Kwiks, we trust, will continue on a larger scale in the future. Finally, the placement of Catholic periodicals in the public libraries is some- thing we hope to keep up next year. Wisdom, the worth-while little paper, a challenge to atheism, is being installed in live branch librarieSethanks to the generous cooperation of the Tenth Year. ROSEMARY HUMBERT, 37. Page jifly-m'ne til gjfoti anti 9atziof1 H The play presented by the Senior Class took place Wednesday evening, May the nineteenth under the direction of Miss Catherine Templeton. The play chosen this year was Plots and Patriots. the period which the play typified. The play itself is airy, novel, intelligent, and ingenious. The cast was as follows: Page Jixly Troubles ........................ KAY CONNEIGHTON Amanda ........................... EUGENIA CRAIG Barbara ........................... EILEEN O'HORA Mrs. Mayfields ....................... BETTY GIBSON Honora ......................... ELIZABETH BOHRER Dolly Darrah .................. MARIAN TUCHFARBER Anne ........................ THELMA SCHAPPACHER Helen .......................... DOROTHY PLOGMAN Grandmere ...................... RUTH VON HAGEN Iacqueline ............................ L015 HOLMES Betsy Ross .................... ROSEMARY HUMBERT Chloe .............................. SARA MCHUGH Minerva ................... MARY LOUISE LEUGERS The stage set followed exactly Ezamatiaa In early November, The Ninth Year entertained the students with the delightful one-act comedy, 31y Cousin from Sweden? As this was their initial appearance on Niount Notre Dame Academy stage, they were in fear and trembling lest they might not please their audience. It was a success and many favorable comments were heard on all sides. The children of the Primary Department presented The Sun Stayed in Bed before a most appreciative audience as their contribution to the Christmas festivities. The stars and the clouds, the vari-colored rainbow, gathered together in the sky to discuss a solution to make the sun rise so that the people on earth could enjoy a bright and cheery Christmas Day. The girls of the Eleventh Year were honored to present the traditional Christmas play. The cast was well-chosen, the roles well played, so that the entire play was a huge success. The drama, Sounding Brass, was based on the conflict of two brothers wrangling for supremacy in their City. Neither would acknowledge the good done by the other until the Recording Angel appeared and refused to accept the account of the Reporting Angel, for the intentions for doing good were evil. The scene closed with the vision of the Mother of God surrounded by angels and receiving the homage of the repentant brothers. That they might help place Catholic magazines in the Public Library, The Tenth Year presented A Case for Sherlock Holmes for the students and their friends. The roles were well played, and the air of mystery which pervaded the entire play caused the audience much merriment. A wedding party visits the bride-to-bgs Aunt at her home in an old lighthouse. The guests are a little weary at the solitude of the place when the news comes that a certain dangerous character is wondering about the island. The plot thickens and after much amusement the mystery is finally unravelled in a manner agreeable to all. KATHERINE CONNEIGHTON. 37. Page JI'A'lg-amz G4tttf5tia5. DOROTHY TIIAMANN, '37 ......................... Preaidml KATHEIUNB CONNEIGHTON, '37. t ............. 7 fce-Pi'egria'etzf ANN NHNA TURNEY, J58 ................ Scrl'elmy- Treau'urer M135 M. It SCHRODER ..................... Faculty Ja'w'lrcr Physical education provides an opportunity for the student to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, and socially sound . By offering a sequence of varied activities, the athletic program at Mount Notre Dame maintains a salutary form of diversion and wholesome physical education throughout the year. DancingthEveryone participates in this diversion of the program. The younger children enjoy the novel singing and creative dances, while clog, tap, and folk dancing all have their place with the older students, Through this medium tendencies toward selfuconsciousness are soon overcome. Individual sportieThe so-called individual sports, archery and tennis, are becoming more and more popular here at the Mountain, These are the activities which will occupy an important place in the use of leisure in after- school life. While tennis and archery help develop poise, good posture, and steady nerves, the team sports make possible a friendly form of rivalry possess- ing many inherent social values, and contribute to real class and school spirit. Page Jixfy-IWO Games, stunts, and tumblingiThcse replace the 01d formal calisthenics of yesteryear; yet through this means of play, much exercise and physical development function daily in the lite at the student. Good postureett aids in maintaining poise and a healthy vigorous bodyt All the girls strive daily both in gymnasium and class to attain good posture. At the end of the hrst semester the posture cup was awarded to D'laryan Flege, who in the opinion of the faculty, was judged the outstanding student. The general athletic cup is presented each semester to the class which gains the largest score of points. This cup awarded for sportsmanship, class attendance, attitude, and spirit, as well as games won, was earned by the Seniors. Our last appearance upon Mount Notre Dame's athletic stage took place May 7, annual gym exhibit day, under the capable direction of Mliss Nlary Io Schroder. In this, as in all other sports throughout the year, we did our utmost to-e . . . Leave flux szple mark belitnd. To keep our having lfved in mindl DOROTHY THAMANN, t57. Page Jimiu-Hzrec 30 Ow: quUETfLEEYi The Alountain Lore Staff is sincerely grateful to its advertisers for their kindness and generosity, and it solicits for them the readerls patronage. Mount Notre Dame Academy Conducted fly The Sisters of Notre Dame of Namur dffr'liated with The Catholic University of America Trinity College, 'Washington, D. C. University Of Cincinnati College of Music ripprovea' 6'1; The State Department of Education JIember of The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools BUS SERVICE Apply to The Principal Phone, VAlIey 0254 Page .rfxfyffpe The Imwalle Memorial Funeral Service AVon 7414-7415 4811 VINE STREET AT WASHINGTON ST. BERNARD, OHIO The Silverton Fuel 65'? Supply Co. Builderf Supplt'eJ Coal M Coke w IEfferson 1705-1704 Page Jz'me-Jix THE HUB OF ACTIVITY Wherever you go, whatever you do, you see the telephone in the center of things, day and night. Without it business and social activity would slow down to a walk. Imagine a community without the fire and police protection the telephone provides. What suHering and inconvenience would follow a sudden end to this quick contact with doctors, druggists, merchants, and service institutions! Y our telephone, conwfant in Jerving, carrier; on. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company Complimmm 0f THE BURG ER BREWIN G COMPANY Page a'ixfy-Jauen Henry Meyers 5 Sons PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone, VAlley 0728 Phone, PArkway 0050 The , Joseph Scheid Sons Company 1,1121: ufacturem of FINE FURNITURE 1908 DUNLAP STREET Phone, VAlley 0071 The John Mueller Comp any BUILDERS SUPPLIES, ROOFING, FACE BRICK 521-327 EAST WYOMING AVENUE LOCKLAND, CINCINNATI, OHIO A. B. Sudhoff and sons Dewignenr and JIakerJ DRESSES and SCHOOL UNIFORMS TEXTILE BUILDING FOURTH AND ELM STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO Page mixtyvciglzt Com p limen fu' czf A Friend Twin Coaches Cincinnati's Unique Diner FINE FOODS - DANCING - BEER le'edemann a- Buckeye SUMMIT AND READING ROADS L E. HOLMER Prop. Complimenhr 0f me Koetter Brothers The Suburb Supply Company guiiders 5n;S 7ies E Face Brick, RooEng, Coal and Coke D VAlley 2590 READING, OHIO Page .rixly-n in r For Economical Trannrporlalllon Ride CHECKER CABS Phone, MAin 3600-5601-5602 JACK AHERN FLORIST V alue - Quality - Service 725 WYOMING AVENUE Phone, VAlley 5951 LOCKLAND, OHIO Complfmenm 0f AL SHEFF FINE NIEATS AND GROCERIES 4928 READING ROAD 1V6 Deliver Phone, 011311036 5988 Gahl Shoe Company Two Butry SfOI'BJ READING and LOCKLAND 1 DRINK ' BUCKEYE BEER Picky you up MR. C. I. HEBESTREET Ethel Rose Beauty Shoppe 1211 MAIN STREET READING, OHIO W. Carson WEBB ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 6 415 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Page .mvmly Buy Fine Qualzty MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS at BIDDLE'S READING, OHIO L-ESTABLISHED SINCE 1915; EaJy Termm and Lifzeral Trade in dllowance; 171embem- Flortlrtf Telegraph Delivery dwociation Burtschy,s Flowers,1nc. H72 Grow and Retail QUALITY FLOWERS Camplimenim 9f Mayfair Ice Cream Company LOCKLAND, OHIO Complimentm 0f Mollenkamp Furniture Company 1506-08 MAIN STREET CHerry 8052 Camplimemir 01' Reading Hardware Co. 119 BENSON STREET READING, OHIO Complfmen M of MRS. CAMERON The Wlllls MUSiC CO. Everylln'ng In .471 mic Pnpular-EducationaI-Classic for Studen t-Teacher-M usic Lover 157 WEST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Pay: vaenlly-mw CONGRATULATIONS A FRIEND Northwestern - Mutual Llfe Insurance CO. HENRY H. HOMAN, Jr. Special 119er 1204 CAREW TOWER Main 2814 Second National Bank NINTH AND MAIN STREETS AVONDALE BRANCH ROCKDALE AND BURNET AVENUES Every Banking F acility Available Phones, IEfferson 00-17-0048 The HAl Naish Moving 3 Storage Co. 119mb for AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. National Long Drlrlance Jlouenr 3207-5215 MADISON ROAD, OAKLEY ComplimentJ of A FRIEND R. T. WELLING IEWELER 122 MILL STREET LOCKLAND, OHIO Phone, VAlley 0065 Discepoli - Pharmacy aWe-Mak-R Ice Cream0 74th AND VINE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO 1V6 Deliver Phone, VAlley 0547-5975 Liermann Food Market nQUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Phone, VAlley 0575 133 BENSON STREET Page Jeuemfu-L'mo Hotze's Drugs READING and SHARONVILLE Alban A. Michel PAPER HANGING and PAINTING Phone, VAlIey 1048 READING, OHIO 7If It'; IIIuJical We Have It The Davitt and Hanser Music Company VVhoIesale and Retail 304 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone, VAHey 2777 The Schmidt - Dhonau FUNERAL HOME 433 MAIN STREET READING, OHIO Phone, VAlley 0153-0154 ED. G. KOEHL For Your Every Need COAL F LOUR COKE FEED 10 E. VINE STREET READING, OHIO H. H. Luedeke Dairy Company Complete Line of Dairy Product; Phone, VAlley 1595 Thais Motor Company NASH - LAFAYETTE SALES 1009-11 MAIN STREET READING, OHIO Elvira's Beauty Shoppe ELVIRA HAGGARD, Prop. 11 Particular Shoppe for Particular People 5933 RIDGE AVENUE MElrose 2636 Pugs Javenly-Ilzrcg Robert I. Zins George I. Zins George Vennemeyer Woodmont Dairy QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Daily Delivery to Your Home AMITY ROAD AND BEECH STREET Phone, SYcamore 7500 Th e H . Ni e m a n C o m p a n y PRINTERS PUBLISHERS 1051-57 JOHN STREET at CHESTNUT Phone, CHerry 6295 CINCINNATI, OHIO Bond Hill-Norwood Poultry GEORGE E. KREIER Wholesale and Retail DRESSED POULTRY Flower: For All Occau'onw Janet Flower Shop H. V. NIERMAN 4407 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO 173 Deliver Phone, MElrose 5945 NORGE Refrigera tors - Ranges Washers - Ironers See Your Neural Narge Dealer C onzp l'imen hr of the READIN G BANK Phone, VAlley 2510 READING TAXI LESS ATCHISON, Prop. 111'! P amen gem InJur'cd C amp limen hr of the A. Burger Drayag'e Co. OAKLEY CINCINNATI, OHIO Page Jevenly-jaur John Hodapp 3 Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone, VAlley 0805 7401 VINE STREET CARTHAGE dmbulance Service Reading Feed Mill B. FLEGE Ea SONS C0. COAL AND FEED READING, OHIO Peter Merkle 222 DUNN STREET CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY Phone, VAlley 0108-0109 LOCKLAND, OHIO Tatman Taxx Serv1ce F. WESTENDORF, Prop. Day and JVI'glIt Phone, VAlley 2066 LOCKLAND, OHIO Product: 1115 Our Farmw For Sale Direct to You Vonderhaar Dairy C 0 O P E R R 0 A D Plume Service R. R, No. 1 SHARONVILLE, O. Koehler Hardware Company 400 WEST BENSON STREET READING, OHIO Compliment: of Dr. J. Homer Huschart Phone, VAlley 0797 Carl A. Lierrnann GROCERIES and MEATS CORNER MAIN AND PIKE STREETS READING, OHIO T Page JevenLy-ffvc' Eizaatozy ACKERMAN, EVA ................. 5130 Parkview Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio ANDERSON, BILLY ................ 3622 Zumstein Avenue ............... Cincinnati. Ohio BECHTOLD, JAMES ................ 1846 Avonlea Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio BECKER, MARYADELE ............. 511 Benson Street ................... Reading, Ohio BERGER, JACK ................... 1310 Main Street .................... Reading, Ohio BOHRER, ELIZABETH .............. 120 Benson Street ................... Reading, Ohio BOTHE, CHARLOTTE. . . . . . . . .1 11 . .3735 South Berkeley Circle ........... Silverton, Ohio BRINK, BETTY ................... 5600 Montgomery Road .............. Cincinnati, Ohio BROWNE, JEAN .................. 5445 Observatory Place .............. Cincinnati. Ohio BRUEMMER, MARGARET ........... 836 XVakefleld Drive ................. Cincinnati, Ohio BRYANT, MARY MARGARET ........ 6250 Robinson Road ................. Cincinnati. Ohio BUSE, MARY .................... 3422 Paxton Road ................... Cincinnati, Ohio CARNEY, CATHERINE ............. 1609 Rose Place ..................... Cincinnati, Ohio CARRAHER, BETTY JANE . . . 1 1 1 . , . .Box 108 ............................ Rossmoyne, Ohio CARRAHER, FRANCIS.1 . . 1 1 1. v . v . , ,Box 108 ............................ Rossmoyne, Ohio CARRAHER, JACK ................. Box 108 ............................ Ressmoyne, Ohio CARRAHER, MARY 10.. . .1.1...11.Box 108 ............................ Rossmoyne, Ohio CARRAHER, THOMAS .............. Box 108 ............................ Rossmoyne, Ohio CASSINELLI, MARGARET. . . . . . . . . 1Princeton Pike ...................... Glendale, Ohio CASSINELLI, PETER ............... Princeton Pike ...................... Glendale, Ohio CONNEIGHTON, CATHERINE. . . . . . .5774 Doerggr Lane .................. Cincinnati, Ohio COSTELLO, RICHARD .............. 1329 Duncan Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio CRAIG, EILEEN .................. 1805 Brewster Avenue. 1 1 1 . 1 .1 , . 1 . . . 1Cincinnati, Ohio CRAIG, EUCENIA ................. 1805 Brewster Avenue1 . . . 1 .1 .. .1 . . , .Cincinnati, Ohio DEWEY. MARY LOU .............. 5018 Beaver Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio DIEHL, MARY MARGARET ......... 5812 Earls Ct. View .................. Cincinnati, Ohio DILLON. EILEEN ................. 1219 Laidlaw Avenue ................ Cincinnati. Ohio DOUGHERTY, IOAN ............... 1746 Avonlea Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio EGGERS, JANICE ................. 5022 Beaver Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio EGGERS, ROBERT ................. 5022 Beaver Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio FAGEL, IERRY ................... 3835 Drake Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio FANGER, JOYCE .................. 6148 Tulane Road ................... Cincinnati, Ohio FANGER, MARIAN ................ 6148 Tulane Road ................... Cincinnati, Ohio FANGER, MARTHA ................ 6148 Tulane Road ................... Cincinnati, Ohio FARLEY, MARY MARGARET.1 . . . . . .2256 Buxton Avenue ................. Norwood, Ohio FECK, JOAN ..................... 2641 Atlantic Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio FECK, THOMAS ................... 2641 Atlantic Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio FIELD, NANCY ................... Cooper Road ....................... Blue Ash, Ohio FLEGE, MARYAN ................. 813 Third Street .................... Reading, Ohio GAHL, JANE ..................... 1730 Reading Road .................. Reading, Ohio GARDNER, ETHEL ................ R. R1 6, Box 442 .................... Reading, Ohio GEERS, JEAN .................... 5544 Hudson Avenue ................ Cincinnati. Ohio GIBSON, BETTY .................. 4126 Superior Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio GILBERT, ADELE ................. 2561 Ridge Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio GILLIGAN, IACK .................. 3808 Lansdowne Avenue. , v , . . . . . . . 1 .Cincinnati, Ohio GOERTEMILLER, MARY LOUISE.. . . .15 Winton Avenue ................... Wyoming, Ohio GRACE, BETTY IANE .............. Kugler NIiH Road ................... Rossmoyne, Ohio GREAR, JEAN .................... Rich and Fallis ...................... Loveland, Ohio GRUNKEMEYER, IOAN ............. 5238 Harvest Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio GUCKES. MARY ELIZABETH ........ 6239 Orchard Lane .................. Cincinnati, Ohio HACKMANN, BILLY ............... 5622 Zumstein Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio HARVEY, ROSEMARY .............. 1161 Cheyenne Drive ................ Cincinnati. Ohio HARTEN, JUNE- ................... 6469 Ridge Road .................... Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, MARIAN ................ 3437 Stettinius Avenue.. . . . 1.... 111 . .Cincinnati, Ohio Page .rwcnly-.rf.1' $izacto 23 HEEKIN, MARTHA ................ 5437 Stettinius Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, NANCY ................. 5457 Stettinius Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, PATRICIA ............... 5457 Stettinius Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, RITA ................... 3424 Linwood Road .................. Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, RUTH.. . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . .3424 Linwood Road .................. Cincinnati, Ohio HEINERT, CONSTANCE ............ 400 Arlington Avenue ................ Lockland, Ohio HERBERT, ROSALIE ............... 64.26 Ridge Avenue .................. Cincinnati. Ohio HOLMES, LOIS ................... 7200 Parkdale Avenue. . A , . . . A . A . A . . .Cincinnati, Ohio HUMBERT, ROSEMARY ............ 4255 Langley Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio HUSCHART, JOHN ................. 2814 Cypress Wyay ................... Cincinnati, Ohio HUSCHART, MARY Io ............. 2814 Cxpress 2V av ................... Cincinnati, Ohio HUSCHART, VINCENT ............. 2814 Cxpress 'W av. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio HUSTER, MARY .................. 6401 Grand Vista Avenue ............ Cincinnati, Ohio IMBUS, MARY 10.. . .A . . .A . . . . . . . .1867 Lawn Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio ISPHORDING, ROBERT ............. 1165 Herschel Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio ISPHORDING, SUZANNE ............ 1163 Herschel Avenue.. . . . . . A . . . A . A . .Cincinnati, Ohio JOHNSTON, BETH ................. 10 Sylvan Lane. , . . . . A . . . A . A . . . . . . . .Wyoming, Ohio IOHNSTON, MARY ................ 10 Sylvan Lane ..................... Wyoming. Ohio KAMENSHEK, MARTHA.. . , . . .. A . . .1622 Rose Place ..................... Cincinnati, Ohio KIERNAN, MARGARET ............. 3337 Spokane Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio KILDUFF, MARY CATHERINE ....... 4504 Homer Avenue ................. Cincinnati. Ohio KGETTER, JOAN .................. 319 Benson Street ................... Reading, Ohio KOETTER, ROSELYN .............. 519 Benson Street ................... Reading, Ohio KRAMER, ADELL ................. 5525 Arrow Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio KREMER, ANN ELIZABETH ......... Box 424 Summit Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio LADRIGAN, MARY ................ Kenwood Road R. R. No. 10, Box 239.. .Cincinnati, Ohio LADRIGAN, RITA MAE ............ Kenwood Road R. R. No. 10, Box 239.. .Cincinnati, Ohio LANG, ALAN ..................... 6474 Grand Vista Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio LANG, IRIS ...................... 6474 Grand Vista Avenue ............ Cincinnati, Ohio LEHMAN, HARRY I ................ 3322 Observatory Road, . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio LEUGERS, MARGARET ............. 2522 Indian Mound Avenue. . . . . . . . . .Norwood, Ohio LEUGERS, MARY LOUISE .......... 2522 Indian Mound Avenue. . . . . . . . . .Norwood, Ohio LIERMANN, JANE ................. 921 Main Street ..................... Reading, Ohio LUNING, VIRGINIA ................ 3429 xVabash Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio MADDEN, CAMILLE ............... 905 SpringHeId Pike .................. Wyoming, Ohio MADDEN, PATRICIA ............... 6048 Montgomery Road .............. Cincinnati, Ohio MAILANDER, MARY M ............ 1704 Avonlea Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio MALINE, MARY .................. 2918 Utopia Place ................... Cincinnati, Ohio MATUSKA, MARY ANN.A . . .. . . . . . .7302 Parkdale Avenue. . . . . ..........Cincinnati, Ohio MCDERMOTT, THOMAS.. . . . . . . . . . .1425 Kenova Road .................. Cincinnati, Ohio MCDEVITT, HUGH ................ 65 Oliver Road ...................... Wyoming. Ohio MCDEVITT, NANCY ............... 65 Oliver Road ...................... Wyoming, Ohio MCDONALD, PATRICIA ............ Dana Axenue and Wyinding Way ...... Cincinnati, Ohio MCHUGH, SARA .................. 5162 Bellewood Avenue . . . ,. . . . , . . .Cincinnati, Ohio MCMANUS. RITA ................. 1356 Burdette Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio MEGREW, COLETTA ............... 5415 Carthage Avenue ............... Norwood, Ohio NIEIXNER, MARY ................. 3420 North Club Crest Avenue ........ Cincinnati, Ohio NIOORE. NOELLA ................. Church Street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Glendale, Ohio NAISH, MARY E ................. 5045 Anderson Place ................. Cincinnat i, C1 in NEWMAN, LILLIAN ............... 6123 W'ebbland Avenue .............. Cincinna ti, CHO NIEMAN, ROBERT ................ 1855 Northcutt Avenue .............. Cincinna ti, 21 30 OBERSCHMIDT, LEE ............... 5656 Saybrook Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio OBERSCHMIDT, MARY CATHERINE. ,.5656 Saybrook Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio Page JeUenly-Jeuen glwato my O1BRIEN, ELLEN ................. 2002 Dale Road ..................... Cincinnati, Ohio OJHORA, EILEEN ................. 1802 Avonlea Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio PIEPMEYER, RUTH ............... 3610 Ravenwood Avenue ............. Kennedy Heights PLOGMAN, DOROTHY .............. 3785 Ault Park Road ................ Cincinnati, Ohio QUALEY, MARY MARGARET ........ 3561 Arrow Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio RAMMACHER, JEANNE ............. 515 Advance Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio REDMOND, FRANCES .............. 5645 Kroger Avenue ................. CinCinnati, Ohio RIESENBERG, CATHERINE ......... Columbia and Riesenberg Avenue ..... Reading, Ohio ROMER, JOAN .................... 6851 Elwynne Drive ................. Cincinnati, Ohio ROMER, TEDDY .................. 6851 Elwynne Drive ................. Cincinnati, Ohio RUSSELL, MARIAN ............... 5501 Montgomery Road.. . . .1 . . . . .. ..N0rwood, Ohio SAFFORD, SUE ................... 2 Stanley Lane ...................... Cincinnati, Ohio SANZONNE, ANGELA ............. 2566 Irving Place .................... Norwood, Ohio SANZONNE, AUGUSTA ............. 2566 Irving Place .................... Norwood, Ohio SCHAPPACHER, THELMA ........... Glendale Milford Road.. . . . . . . . , A . 1 . ,Sharonville, Ohio SCHAUER, ALICE ................. 2939 Madison Road ................. Cincinnati, Ohio SCHAUER, CLAIRE ................ 2939 Madison Road ................. Cincinnati, Ohio SCHEID. LOIS ANN ................ 2650 Briar Cliff Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio SCHMIDT, BETTY ................. 1577 Elizabeth P1ace.. , . . .. . . , . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio SCHMIDT, DOROTHY ............... 15 Pearl Street ...................... Reading. Ohio SCHMIDT, HELEN ................. 15 Pearl Street ...................... Reading, Ohio SCOTT, ELIZABETH ............... 5627 Wabash Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio STAGAMAN, CAROL ............... 4004 Floral Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio STAGGE, NICHOLAS ............... 5500 Montgomery Road .............. Norwood, Ohio STARTSMAN, FLORENCE ........... 4501 Verne Avenue .................. Oakley, Ohio STRUEWING, MARY LOUISE . . 1 A . V5421 Bevis Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio STRYBEL, WILLIAM .............. 6510 Grand Vista AvenueV . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio STUNTEBECK, PHYLLIS ............ 2906 Douglas Terrace ................ Cincinnati, Ohio SULLIVAN, WILLIAM .............. 2848 East St. Charles Place ......... i . Cincinnati, Ohio THAMANN, DOROTHY ............. 761 Arlington Avenue ................ Arlington Heights THAMANN, RITA ................. 761 Arlington Avenue ................ Arlington Heights THORBURN, CHARLOTTE ........... 5751 Doerger Lane ................... Cincinnati, Ohio TIGHE, PATRICIA ................. 744 Mannington Avenue. , . . . A . . . 1. ..Cincinnati, Ohio TOTTEN, CHARLOTTE ............. 2609 Robertson Avenue, . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .Norwood, Ohio TUCHFARBER, MARIAN ............ Reading Road ...................... Reading, Ohio TUKE, BARBARA ................. 6315 Grand Vista Avenue ............ Cincinnati, Ohio TUKE. FRITZ .................... 6515 Grand Vista Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio TUKE. MARY PATRICIA ........... 6315 Grand Vista Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio TURNEY. ANN MINA .............. 1415 Market Street .................. Reading, Ohio UECKER, LuchLEh . . ,. . 6 . . . . . , . A4140 Sibley Avenue .................. Cincinnati. Ohio VEDDER, DOROTHY ANN .......... 804 IeEerson Avenue. . . . . . .. . . 1.1. . ,Reading, Ohio VESTER, CECILE ................. 5523 Mooney Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio VON HAGEN, RUTH ............... 607 Arlington Avenue ................ Arlington Heights WACHENDORF. JOHN .............. 1539 Shenandoah Avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio VVEHMHOFF, BETTY ............... 6171 Tulane Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio WEHMHOFF, JOSEPH .............. 6171 Tulane Avenue ................. Cincinnati. Ohio W'ENSTRUP, MARY ANN ........... 3509 Monteith Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio WENSTRUP, TEDDY ............... 3509 Monteith Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio WESTERKAMP, GERTRUDE ......... 1536 Yarmouth Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio WOEBKENBERG, FRANK 11111111111 250 Oakmont Avenue ................ Hartwell, Ohio WOLF, RAE ALLENE.. . . 6 . 1 . 1 . . . , .2905 Ziegle Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio WRIGHT, PEGGY ................. 208 Burns Avenue ................... 1Vyoming, Ohio st, MARYGRACE..............4325AmityRoad1................11DeerPark Page Jevenlyreiqlz! ,.- -,.,,. 6 Page .rcuenly-m'ne Tlmtir all and there I'm? any more. mmmm$ Go. ' Gm: mgammon 5V. Ginaimmti