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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

Our Patrons Herman and Mary Boerger Mrse Joseph A. Bruemmer Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Buse Miss Agnes Clasgens Mr. and Mrs. James D. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Lawson J. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Flege, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Frey Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Geers Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Heekin ML and Mrs, Walter V. Heekin Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. William I. Kilduff Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Colin 1. Ladrigan Mr, and Mrs. George A. Leugers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lowry Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Piepmeyer Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schmalstiq Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs Gwynne R. Scott Mr. and Mrs. William I. Staunton Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Stuntebeck Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Totten Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Turney A Friend The Class of 1937 The Mount Notre Dame Alumnae Association The Mount Notre Dame Parent-Teacher Association The Eleventh Year The Tenth Year The Ninth Year The French Club E E :5 1 Mountain Lore g Volume Number Thirteen g Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Eight g 5x ; $5 ? g; $ $5 $ 5 $5 Published by $ The Graduating Class of Mount Notre Dame Academy READING, OHIO WWWQKZ$W$ Foreword In glancing through this book you will find a testimony Of the serene, well-ordered life we lead here at Our Lady's Mountain But you will have missed a great deal. To unlock the treasure house of complete understanding, first you must say to yourself, ooThis is a pageant of vibrant youth, a record of the vagaries of our teens. Smile if you Will, though we know it will be an indulgent smile; but then as you leaf through our book, its pages will take. on a deeper meaning, a new personal value. Perhaps it will awaken in you the long-dead embers of your own rosy hopes for the future; it may even fan them into a bright little flame of philosophical contentment. STD. 1 MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati III 3!. .l I: .. 1.....lluilzilrlnlsll! Ilnlrlixlllilull. ...-.lw,l!4.L-. .. J.M...E5unvu nil. .3- x . .. :1 ., Dedication In a spirit of affection and with our good Wishes and heartfelt congratula- tions, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, respectfully dedicate this thirteenth volume of MOUNTAIN LORE to the Most Reverend George I. Rehring, Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati. Appreciation To the loving parents and kind teachers who have contributed so fully toward making our years at Our Ladyts Mountain happy and carefree and rich in knowledge, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, wish to express our thanks. Thanks-it is just the mere symbol of what we would strive to convey. We realize, not now perhaps so much as we shall later on, the value of the oppor- tunities you have put at our disposal. Years from now we shall took back upon the Vivid memories we have stored, and with this flood of joyous remem- brance will return a sense of undying gratitude. MARY BUSE Mary is more or less unpredictable, now enthu- siastic and effervescent, now a bit moody and serenely unconcerned. We find her keen-eyed and depend- able on the athletic field and shrewd and practical in Class discussions. You are apt to find Mary out- spoken at first but when you know her as well as we, you will come to admire her childlike candor. Page 10 EILEEN CRAIG Do not let that enigmatic smile mislead you; Eileen is one of the jolliest people we know. She has the most delightful little laugh. You can find her, though, at almost any time of day wandering about muttering to herself phrases which sound suspiciously like mental arithmetic. And thereby hangs a tale. Eileen has been class treasurer for two years, and what is more-really collected the dues. That is something! Page 11 MAEYAN FLEGE Maryan we class with those who are never satisfied with a second-rate deed This amounts to the same thing as saying that she is dependable, practical, studious, and considerate to the nth degree. We find her a charming companion and an admirable Class president whose tact and diplomacy have made many of the rough ways plain. Page 12 JANE GAHL Some day Jane's illustrated editions of the classics may be really valuable-thatts not for us to judge. Her whimsicalities combine the sublime and the ridiculous. In fact we might even venture to suggest that Jane leads a variable existencegtoday, reticent and observing, tomorrow, teasing and vexatious. Page 13 ETHEL GARDNER There is something utterly disarming about Ethel's charming simplicity, her naive and unaffected manner. There is something, too, in the depths of her laughing hazel eyes that makes us feel sure that time will not deal too harshly With her spirit of gay courage. Page 14 TEAN GEERS Jean is dramatic and posseses the poise and savoir faire for which she is justly distinguished. In her we find a good deal of the qualities of the dreamer and of the idealist. Hers is a romantic disposition which conveniently disregards work-a-day flurry. We have heard Jean described as aloof, but we Who know her best, would have you know that she is shy. Page 15 PATRICIA HEEKIN Early to bed, Late to rise, Take things easy But advertise. We envy Patty's poised assurance, we appreciate her scintillating repartee, and we admire her shrewd business ability' she was business manager of MOUNTAIN LORE. Page 16 RITA HEEKIN Our Rita, imperially slim, possessed of vast sophis- tication. Sh! This is a secretAshe blushes honest1y. Time was when we thought Rita unconcerned and unapproachable; now, however, we believe that to know her is to like her. Page 17 MARY HUSTER nStill is the water where the brook runs deep. Mary looks at life through a pair of calm blue eyes which mirror her own unhurried philosophical self. Mary is our Hbrain trust, and we look to her as the happy medium between enthusiasm and practica- bility. As far as we know, she has no bad habits- but one can never tell. Page 18 MARGARET KIERNAN Peg, our editor-in-chief, might have been the inspiration for the songs When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, or HDid Your Mother Come From Ireland? With her crop of red curls and her swinging carriage, she is truly a daughter of Old Erin. Indeed we are strongly inclined to believe her future to be one marked with success, for her oratorical pro pensity will carry her high in the world of fame as a teacher of dramatics, a lawyer, or even a politician. Page 19 ADELL KRAMER There is not one of us who has not at one time or another envied Adell's regal bearing and fascinating hands. We know her to be wholehearted, willing, and loyal through and through. But-we feel it our duty to warn you that she has an exceptional penchant for making puns soibeware! Page 20 MARY LADRIGAN MaryAa shy, sensitive artist who is apt to become a bit bombastic now and then. Call it artistic tem- perament if you wi11- we like it. Mary is absolutely unlike anybody else we have ever met; we feel free to bring to her our petty grievances, our hopes, even our jokes Which nobody else appreciates, and know that she will accept them with that rare tolerance which belongs so completely to her. Page 21 MARY LOUISE LEUGERS Mary Louise has that intangible quality which defies definition. We feel it, but its elusiveness puzzles us. She is blessed with a droll spirit coupled with kindness and human sympathy. Hers is the dynamic personality which marks the potential leader. Page 22 JEAN LOWRY Jean is the latest addition to our class. She is something of a Hrara avis in view of the fact that she comes from Dayton. Unobtrusive and adaptable, she has made herself one of us. We like her and admire her keen insight and intelligent foresight. Page 23 RUTH PIEPMEYER As capricious, audacious, and graceful as Puck, Pete has a winning smile and a vivacious manner Which make her a more than agreeable companion. Now and then, she is, shall we say, a bit boisterous but this is only a natural outgrowth of her fondness for fun. Page 24 I FRANCES REDMOND We shall always remember Fran for her impulsive generosity and her thoughtfulness of others. Her loyal nature is apparent in her every move. Lest we forget, Fran talks a good game of golf. We hope that the world will be as good to her as she has been to us. Page 25 DOROTHY SCHMIDT One of the rare persons who have cultivated the almost lost art of being a good listenerhconsequently, we suspect that Dot knows everything about every- body. She is so vital, so carefree, yet understanding and sympathetiCh-an unordinary combination. We marvel at her placid demeanor and her even dis- position which defy the vexing little details of every- day existence. Page 26 ELIZABETH SCOTT Scotty is charming, courteous, witty, enthusiastic. By Jthe way, she speaks French like a nativeeof Iceland. We like her for her warm friendly sense of humor, her modishness and faultless taste. We envy her striking originality and are confident that she will be successful in her particular venture. Page 27 PHYLLIS STUNTEBECK Phyllis is so quietly dignified that she makes the rest of us feel a little ashamed of our noisy selves. Her graceful carriage is responsible for her proud possession of the posture cup. A low, well-modulated voice furnishes us with a model we strive in vain to imitate. Page 28 CHARLOTTE TOTTEN Charlotte is probably the most normal person we know. She compensates for her unspectacular normality by her aptitude for math. She loves to travel. There is gypsy in her eyes Calm, gentle, and determined, she will realize her dreams. Page 29 ANN MINA TURNEY Ann does not say much about what she thinks; however, if she did, it is safe to say that she is con- servative because being a radical entails a certain amount of arguing, and Ann would not argue With anybody about anything. Her childlike naivete and demure sweetness make her irresistible She is a clever and versatile musician too. Page 30 The Staff Margaret Kiernan .................................... Editor Jean Gears ................................ Associate Editor Patricia Heekin ........................ Business Manager Ann Mina Turney ................. Assistant Business Manager Jane Gahl ...................................... Art Editor Mary Ladrigan ........................... Assistant Art Editor Page 32 SEN 10R DEPARTMENT That Inward Eye September the ninth, nineteen hundred and thirty-fouri A red-letter day that, for after planning and dreaming for years we had finally reached the second rung of an ambitious ladder. We were high school girls! The seventeen of us who were new were soon made to feel at home and comfortably at our ease by the seven old pupils who helped us discover and explore every nook and cranny of the building. Probably not one of us realized at the time how surely this seltsame building was to be impressed upon chat inward eye. But now to the business at hand-our books. Studiously we turned our attention to them. It did not take us long to discover that this business of be. coming educated has its lighter side. Possibly the realization of this fact dawned upon us when we were selected for roles in the Christmas Operetta, THE MAGI'S GIFT. With St. Valentine Day, the romantic occasion, we Freshmen made our debut as hostesses. We still remember the thrill of anticipation, the excitement and bustle of preparation, and the fun of the night itself. St. Mary Hall looked like some fairy bower transformed for a special celebration. The older students danced away the hours to the strains of our Freshmen orchestra and graciously assured us that they had spent a lovely evening. Spring- is it because it was our first spring at the Mountain that it stands out so ctearly? We will never know spring as we've known it here-Jea few preliminary whispers, the curtain drawn, and spring incredibly lovely is upon us. It leaves us breathless. We count ourselves fortunate indeed to have been students during the year Mount Notre Dame celebrated its diamond jubilee. The festivity, which covered a week of celebration, began on May 22, with a Pontifical Mass sung by Right Reverend Joseph H. Albers, D.D., in the presence of His Excellency, the Most Reverend John T. McNicholas, OR, and many loyal friends of the Mountain. The climax of the celebration was reached with the presentation of a colorful pageant Through the Years with Notre Dame, in which every student par- ticipated. Time skipped blithely away! pausing briefly for examinations and picnic dayiand school was over. Almost before we fully realized just what had happened, summer was stored away in our memory treasure trove, and the prespect of another school year loomed large on the horizon It was on the ninth of September that school opened, and twenty-one Sophomores brimming over with ideas and plans answered the roll call. Page 34 It was hardly any time at all before we were back in the routine of school life Our social life began with a lovely tea given by the Seniors in honor of the incoming Freshmen. How well we remember the Book Week program we worked out, how hard we prepared, and how kind everybody was in praising our efforts. We returned after a gala Christmas holiday and launched headlong into an orgie of study for midyear examinations. Those hectic exams were followed by the soul-soothing calm of a retreat, this year under the direction of Reverend Father I. L Maline, 5.1. During this semester two of our classmates, Margaret Kiernan and Mary Huster, brought distinction to our class by winning the first and second prizes in the annual letter writing contest sponsored by the Notre Dame Alumnae Athletically speaking, we carved an ample niche in the hall of fame. Our enviable record shows that we captured the intramural champion- ships in soccer, basketball, and volleyball. Can we ever forget how hard we tried to assume the dignity which we felt should go with our exalted position as Juniors? Soon, however, we gave up the pursuit Of sophistication as a bad job, and realizing that sixteen credits are necessary for graduation, we began to work in earnest. Weeks changed themselves into months before our very eyes, and hard on the heels of Thanksgiving ran Christmas. But we're a trifle ahead of our story. Early in November tryouts were held, and the medieval miracle play Sounding Brass was cast. What we lacked in honesteto-goodness histrionic ability we made up in sincerity of performance and energetic effort. Examinations exacted their toll of worry and preparation, but once they were safely behind us, we sighed with relief and promptly forgot them. And well we might, for in an unbelievably short time we were preparing to pay final tribute to one of the Mountain's most gracious senior classes, that of '37. Now we are Seniors; it hardly seems possible. In four years a great deal has happenedeis happening. Much to the despair of our patient teachers we seem never to have acquired the correct semblance of dignity as a class. Our excapades have been trying, but on the whole harmless. and we've had such fun. It is spring againeour last spring at the Mountaineand we're hoarding every precious minute of it. Brusquely enough we'll tell you Four years, it seems like ten, but nobody knows better than we how little we mean it. We wouldn't tell you how we really feel; somehow we can't. Our student days are over, yes, but we'll not say 'tGoodby, rather A demain, for we shall meet tomorrow, enthusiastic and faithful members of the Alumnae. Maryan F lege, '38. Page 35 Class Will We, the class of 1938, of Mount Notre Dame Academy, being of sound mind and ability, as may be reasonably expected, and bearing in mind the proximity of our departure from this well-beloved institution of learning, do hereby make, ordain, and declare this to be our last will and testament: Item 1: Item 2: Item 3: Item 4: Item 5: Item 6: Item '7: Item 8: Item 9: Item 10: Item 11: Item 12: Item 13: To Sister Superior and the members of the faculty we leave our promise of fidelity to the many valuable bits of advice they have unselfishly given, and our deepest gratitude. To the Eieventh Year we leave the joy and privilege of being only- Seniors. To the Tenth Year we leave our distinct and somewhat mischievous spirit, our pep, and our enthusiasm. To the Ninth Year we leave a bit of that composure and selt-assurance, which they so admire in us, with the hope that some day they may know how to use it. 1, Mary Buse, bestow upon Virginia Luning my remarkable passion for speed. I, Eileen Craig, bequeath to Grace Bromley my extraordinary taste for licorice whips. I, Maryan Flege, endow my fondness for Kellogg's breakfast foods upon Mary Kiernan. I, Iane Gahl, bequeath to Helen Schmidt my inexhaustible supply of tricks. I, Ethel Gardner, present to June Harten my thorough knowledge of driving and parking regulations. I, lean Geers, bequeath my histrionic ability to Mary Catherine Kildutf. I, Patricia Heekin, return a brand-new suitcase to' Margaret Bruemmer. 1, Rita Heekin, bequeath to Betty Kremer my copies of secretarial noteSe-just to demonstrate how much one person can write in four years. I, Mary Huster, leave to Peggy Wright my undying loyalty to Vas you effer in Zinzinnati? Page 36 Item 14: Item 15: Item 16: Item 17: Item 18: Item 19: Item 20: Item 21: Item 22: Item 23: Item 24-: Item 25: Item 26: 1, Margaret Kiernan, bequeath to Betty Brink my position as the Mountain reporter for THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH REGISTER and the Cincinnati daily newspapers. L Adell Kramer, bestow upon Marian Schmalstig the tremendous toil of tallying stamps for the missions. 1, Mary Ladriganl leave my poetic propensity to Mary Louise Struewing. 1, Mary Louise Leugers, transfer my not inconsiderable candy debt to Eva Ackerman. 1, Jean Lowry, bequeath my love of quaint little villages to Adele Gilbert. 1, Ruth Piepmeyer, bequeath my skill at Truckin' and the Susie Q to Mary Margaret Farley. 1, Frances Redmond, bequeath my ability to keep my golf score Within four figures to Charlotte Thorburn. I, Dorothy Schmidt, leave my genius for drawing HLittle Lu Lu's to Louise Staunton. 1, Elizabeth Scott, present to Margaret Leugers my life membership in the S. P. C. A. I, Phyllis Stuntebeck, bequeath my graceful carriage to lean Browne. 1, Charlotte Totten, bequeath my ability to do all my math unassisted to Lucille Flege. 1, Ann Mina Turney, leave my marvelous health recovery record to anyone who may need it. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seat, this ninth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. The Ctass of 1938, Witness, Eileen Craig, '38. Page 3'7 Twenty-Five Years Hence! New York City, June 9, 19391 Dear Peg: We've been in New York a week and have been through about one ha1f of the World's F air. It's all very interesting, but I was so thrilled with one exhibit that live forgotten everything e1se. I really shou1c1 give you a little explanation before actually describing this display. You see, for almost four years Jane Gahl had been working quietly on a new kind of candid camera. She per; tested it last year, used it, and brought her pictures to New York's Fair. Jane's new camera actually takes photographs of people as they will be in the future. It seems uncanny, doesn't it? The pictures are divided into three groups, namely, those five, ten, and twenty-five years in the future. First, 1'11 tell you about the pictures of five years from now. 1. This is a beautiful picture of Shakespeare's Juliet leaning over the balcony. This girl is certainly the loveliest Juliet I have ever seen Uean Geersi 2. The second one is a dark-haired gir1 in a gingham dress. She's feeding the chickens, and standing nearby helping her is one, no, two tiny dark-haired boys. iPatricia Heekint 3. Why this one must be the tennis queen of 1943. She's holding a tennis racket and an immense silver sup. iFrances Redmond1 4. Oh! there,s going to be a wedding soon, for here's a beautiful bride. She's dressed in satin and lace, and yes, she's blushing iRita Heekini 5. And here we see a lady in uniformeto be explicit a girl in the uniform of an American airline hostess. iMary Busei 6. A trim looking young woman leads two shabby youngsters by the hand. Gently but firmly she proceeds to usher them into the august presence of the dentist. What's that book she is carrying-O yes, it's a child psychology. dean Lowryt And now, Peg, 1111 tell you about the next group, and you may travel into 1948. 7. Here is a young 1ady who looks as though she is very busy. She's seated at a desk over which there is a sign reading: Notre Dame University. Information Clerk. Ethel Gardneri 8. A pair of twinkling eyes, a cheery smile, a baton, and we have a charm- ing 1eader of the band. iRuth Piepmeyert Page 38 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. This seems to be two pictures in one. It's a snapshot of a newspaper clipping which has this caption ttPulitzer Prize Winner over the head of a young authoress. tMaryan Fleget An immense stage, a grand piano, and at the keys is a great little pianist. tAnn Mina Turney1 Blue eyes are smiling at us from the serious face of a Red Cross Nurse. Phyllis Stuntebecld Readin' and writin' and 'rithmetic not taught to the tune of a hickory stick. I suppose this teacher's little pupils are too fond of her to need a rod. tAdell Kramert Herers a chic looking young woman engrossed in sketching dresses. There are pincushions, tape measures, and scissors scattered over and under her sketches. Elizabeth ScotD Capped and gowned, here is an intelligent looking young lady receiving her doctorate at the hands of one of America's foremost educators. tMary Hustert A door is partly open and through the narrow space we can see a lady busily counting money. From the sign on the door we can tell that she is a person Whom most people try to avoid at times. It reads Income Tax Collector. tEileen Craigt Just in case you should care to know what 1963 holds in store, I shall describe a few of the snapshots of twenty-five years hence. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. A wise lady in a black robe calmly regards passers-by from her seat on the bench. She holds a gavel in her hand. tMargaret Kiernant Standing beside a half completed portrait is a lady in an artist's smock, holding atpalette and brush. tMary Ladrigant Here's a picture of the kindest looking person I've seen carrying a satchel into the little red country schoolhouse. The children are tugging at her coat. You know, I think she must be the country doctor. tDorothy Schmidtt This picture shows us the inside of a little candy store. Behind the counter is a lady who looks as sweet as the candy she is selling. tMary Louise Leugerst Blueprints, wallpaper, demask, and Chintz galore cover her desk. But she's too busy designing and planning new methods of interior decora- tion to bother about them at the present. tCharlotte Tottem I could go on forever, Peg, but I'll have to stop somewhere and it might as well be here. Till we meet again, Mary Huster, '38. Page 39 Eleventh Year Betty Kramer, Marian Schmalstig, Mary Louise Struewing, Virginia Luning, Margaret Bruemmerl Adele Gilbert, Betty Brink, Eva Ackerman, June Harten, Louise Staunton, Mary Margaret Farley, Mary Catherine Kilduif, Charlotte Thorburn. Betty Brink ..................................... President Betty Kramer ................................ Vice-President Eva Ackerman ................................... Secretary Charlotte Thorbum ............................... Treasurer Page 40 To The Graduates G reetings, Classtof '38! eceive our wishes for future date: greeable always, perfection crave, aring in truth, in danger brave, seful, unselfish, untiring, stable, miable, apt, aggresive, able, houghtful, thorough, ever sincere, thical ever, dishonesty fear, mur-JDIGU'P'FU ociable, simple, spreading good cheer. 0 ceans of luck '39 is sending, F ortitude, fortune, faith unending. 3 x 7 girls to you 8 X 80 wishes true! Page 41 Tenth Year Peggy Wright, Jean Browne, Mary Patricia Tuke, Gertrude Westerkamp, Dorothy Vedder, Florence Startsman, Rita Thamann, Mary Adele Becker, Martha Kamenshek, Patricia McDonald, Jeanne Rammacher, Grace Bromley, Constance Heimert, Jean Greer, Mary Malinel Jane Liermann, Margaret Leugers, Augusta Sanzone, Angela Sanzone, Helen Schmidt. Peggy Wright .................................... President Jean Browne ................................. Vice-President Mary Patricia Tuke ............................... Secretary Gertrude Westerkamp ............................. Treasurer Page 42 Longfellow Speaks Here I stand day after day, appearing to all to be just a bust of Longfellow; but no one realizes that I am really a kingly old gentleman, looking out for the girls in my own chosen way. Harken! The ten thirty bell! The Tenth Year will soon come tripping past en route to the English room. I do believe I hear their footsteps. Yes, they are coming now. How happy and carefree they seem; not a worry among them. There they go into the room, and will wonders ever cease? Some thoughtful girl has closed the door. Now I can have a few peaceful moments. I just love to rest here and muse about the girls that pass through these corridors each day. It seems only yesterday that these vivacious Sophomores were ushered into this school as F reshmen. I have watched them every day, and I have become acquainted With their habits, their mannerisms, even their emotions. When the class is unusually soberemindecl, I know that a test is being given its last minute preparation. When there are frequent bursts of laughter or merriment, I know that some mischief is in the air. Yes, I could tell even the teachers much about these Sophomores. What! Do I hear footsteps? Just as I thought- three more of the Tenth Year. I would be surprised if these girls were ever a minute ahead of time for Class. Oh, they left the door open. Now my reveries are disturbed, for I can hear them discussing Ivanhoe. Well, they are off to a flying start. I always said those Sophomores could really accomplish wonders if they put their minds to it. There goes the bell again, bringing to an end the English class. The girls are passing me again, some unheedingly, some with a glance in my direction, and some with just a side remark. People think that my life is very dull, but experience has proved that there are many advantages in being a bust. The many secrets that I have stored up in the past will remain with me forever, and I will surely add to my memoirs these meditations on one of the most promising Tenth Years that I have had the pleasure of encountering. Patricia McDonald, '40. Page 43 Ninth Year Kathryn Ann Singer, Mary Westerkamp, Charlotte Haeufle, Mary Boerger, Mary Kiernan, Virginia Saas, lane Biedenhorn, Esther Fucito, Mary Rita Fenn, Roberta Plogman, Betty Wehmhoff, Noelle: Moore, Ruth Kelly, Betty Ernst, Laura Effler, Irma Kamenshek, I ane Shannon, Lucille Flege, Lillian Newman, Dorothy Mae Steiner, Alice Schauer, Catherine Shannon, Margaret Gilligan, Mary Frances Vehr, Mary Bruns, Helen Struewing, Marian Fanger. Absent, Betty Lou Greene Mary Kiernan .................................... President Helen Struewing ............................. Vice-President Roberta Plogman ................................. Secretary Jane Biedenhom .................................. Treasurer Page 44 Vacation Prologue Will this meeting please come to order Familiar words in a familiar setting. For some reason, however, the well-known phrases did not dispel a feeling of strangeness, of expectancy. Perhaps it was because this was the final class meeting of the Ninth Year. As it in response to our mood there came a sudden knock at the door. Charlotte's welcoming curtsy revealed a tall, bespectacled woman who announced herself to be a reporter from the TIMES- STAR, come to secure for her column a resume of the Ninth Year activities. lilaura promptly moved that the secretary read her summary of the minutes of t e year. At the first meeting of the Ninth Year on September 28, 1937, the class officers were elected. The important business of choosing class colors and of designing our pennant entailed several meetings, but at last the handsome blue and gold design sketched by Betty Wehmhoff became a reality and adorned our home room door. HThe gay Treasure Hunt' given in October by the Seniors to make us at home surely attained its purpose. By the time the last group straggled in after its race about the many acres at Mount Notre Dame, we had all come to feel that we had always known each other. Mary Boerger and Marian Fanger, moreover, managed to receive prizes for their prowess in ferreting out the care- fully hidden treasure guides. ttMission Day brought our first success. Previously, four captains, Betty Ernst, Mary Kiernan, Helen Struewing, and Betty Wehmhoff, had been elected, their teams chosen, and their hours for managing lPitch a Penny arranged. So enthusiastic did the patrons of our tubs with their floating saucers become that the Ninth Year booth easily surpassed all other attractions in money making ability. The next mission venture was heartily supported by the xMission Minded Misses' who carried off the school prize for selling the largest percentage of tickets for the C. S. M. C. dance, and thereby helped win for Mount Notre Dame the coveted C. S. M. C. Flag and the honor of serving on the reception committee for the dance. HBook Week gave an opportunity to some of us to take part in the customary program. A scene from the loved lLittte Womenl was our contribution, delightful to practice and pleasant, we trust! to see. During Lent our tour teams vied with each other in making sacrifices, so much so, that at the end of the first week we were ready to split ten dollars between the poverty-stricken Holy Trinity Parish and the glorious mission work started for the rural districts by Father Howard Bishop. Each week brought us the joy of sharing the fruits of our sacrifices with others engaged in the active apostolate of saving souls for Christ The last activity of our first year at Mount Notre Dameirwith the exception of the dreaded final examinatiOHSewas a farewell program given to the Seniors. Betty Lou, Kathryn Ann, Mary Rita, and Noella played hostesses, while Esther, Margaret, Mary Frances, Lillian, and Lucille were recuperating from dramatic roles in 'The Red Goblet,' and while Irma, Virginia, Ruth, Dorothy, lane Shannon, and Mary Westerkamp were mutually assisting each other to remove the charcoal from their faces blackened in an effort to make realistic their presentation of lAgainSt the Current'. Respectfully submitted by, Roberta Plogman, Secretary. Before we could carry out the usual parliamentary procedure, our guest from the TIMES-STAR thanked us and quietly left. After a little flurry of excite- ment, we settled down to the business of closing our accounts for the year which had ushered us into the happy round of Mount Notre Dame activities. Mary Kiernan, lane Shannon, Helen Struewing. Page 4-5 April Winds The wind is on a jaunt today, For spring is skipping into May, And well he knows he may not rest Or tarry hereeunwelcome guest. He whips the Clouds across the sky, In sympathy the tall trees sigh; Disdainiully he opens fray With everyone who comes his way, He tosses the boughs, he shouts in glee, 'Tis April nOWe-his spirit is free; Today the wind is holding sway, For spring is skipping into May. Mary Ladriqan, '38. A Graduate's Litany Holy Virgin Mary take us To thy mother's heart to love; Holy Virgin Mother make us Like God's own dear saints above. We are weak and feeble, Mothere Give us courage to endure; We have fallen often, Mother, Make us most sincere and pure. Keep us meek and loving, Mother, In our calling give us skill; Never let us falter, Mother, Help us do God's holy Will. When temptation threatens, guide us To the presence of thy Son; Holy Mother never leave us Till eternal life we've won. Mary Ladrigan, '38. Page 48 .3109 DEPARTMENT N14. Seventh and Eighth Years Mary lane Johnson, Ruth Mae Ladriqanl Catherine Carney, Frances Westerkamp, Mary Qualeyl Roselyn Koetter, Virginia Bjedenhom, Madeline Mailander, Mary Elizabeth Guckes, Martha Fanger, Mary Louise Dewey, Mary Catherine Oberschmidt, Mariel Gruberl Mary Margaret Diehl, Peter Cassinelli, John Huschart. With diligent care we work, With gay abandon we play, It is not in us to Shirk, Let the task be what it may. Mary Ladrigan, '38. Page 50 Fifth and Sixth Years Mary Ann Maiuska, Mary Johnslon, Joan Koetter. Limes Bechtold, Mary Georgeite Meixner, Ruth Heekin, Joyce Fanger, Margueriie Cassinelli, Claire Schauer, Marian Heekin, Mary Evelyn Naish' loan Dougherty, Nancy MCDevitt, Terry Fagel. Anna Marie Bohrer, Betty Schmidt, Cecile Vester, Ianice quers, Rosalie Herbert Martha Heekin, Lois Ann Scheid, Michael Madden. Absent, Rae Aliens Wolf, SPRINGTIME The springtime is coming we all know well, Even Jthe ground hog in his dark home can tell; The soft winds that blow bring the glad welcome news, That nature awakes from her long winter snooze. Cecile Vester, Sixth Year. Page 51 Third and Fourth Years First Row Seated: Eileen Dillon, Barbara Tuke, Joan Romer, Heron Frey. Second Row Seated: Joanne Feckl Lee Oberschmidt, Carol Stagaman. Mary Grace Zins, Charlotte Bethe, Billy Strybel. Standing: Mary Jo Huschart, David Harten, Richard Costello, Jack Berger, Sue Isphordinq, Marilyn Schneider! Jack Gilligan! Patricia Madden, Billy Sullivan OUR CLASSROOM Our classroom is light and pleasant. The desks for the Fourth Year are arranged on One side of the room, and those of the Third Year are on the other side. When we have finished our assignments, we may go to the library table to read very interesting books which Sister has placed there In the front of the room we have a project table on which we arrange exhibits for different occasions. We also have pictures, a flag, and a globe. Jack Berger, Fourth Year. Page 52 First and Second Years Bob Isphording, Vincent Huschart, Billy Hackman, Gene Learyj Billy Huster, John Wachendorfl Hugh McDevitt, Betty Iean Valker, Nancy Field, Ellen O'Brien, I oan Carpenter, Charles Byrne, Beth Johnston, Bill Hemmerle, Margie Bechtold, Camille Madden, Donald Bothe. Rosemary Harvey, Julean Gilligan, lane Schneider, Robert Zins, Dona Mae Tusch, once Biedenhorn, Teddy Romer, Joan Wachendorf, Catherine Riesenberg, Fay Marion Elfers, Mary Louise Goertemiller, Iris Lang, Ioan Matuska, Mary Io Imbus. Absent, Albert Widmann. GARDENING I have a little gardenI It's just outside my door; I've planted all my seeds And learned in garden lore; I know I'll reap a harvest In just a month or more. Each day I dig my seeds up To see if they have grown; They are so very slow to sprout, For of all the seeds I've sown, In leaf there is but one Adventurous bean alone. Mary Ladrigan, '38. Page 53 Mount Notre Dame Alumnae Loretta Collins Pater ........................ President Freda Kohstall Shiels ................... Vice-President Marcella Dorger Jones. . i . . . t . . V Recording Secretary Helen Varelman Witt .......... Corresponding Secretary Frances Hall Browne ........................ Treasurer Mary Catherine Meagher ...................... Auditor Mount Notre Dame has always been proud of the loyalty of its Alumnae, and this year has been no exception. On September the twenty-tiith, a real homecoming was staged at the Mountain. Weeks beforehand the announcement was made that any member of the Alumnae might invite her old teachers to be present on this unusual occasion The number of old pupils and teachers who responded and came to spend a happy day in their old home was truly a gratifi- cation to those who sponsored the affair and labored to make it a success. Another highlight of the year was the skating party of February the twenty- eiqhth. It can truthfully be said that this evening was another complete triumph. In a shower of lights the gay crowd skated round and round, and some even went down. We, the Class of '38, have come to know the Alumnae through their generous interest in the Mountain. We appreciate their loyalty and their guiding influence, and we hope that when we have joined their ranks, we also may be able to imbibe their spirit and to pass it on intact to those coming after us. Jean Geers, '38. Page 56 Mount Notre Dame Parent-Teacher As 5 o C i a t 1' 0 I1 Mrs. Edward J. Strybel ....................... President Mrs. Arthur R. Frey ..................... Vice-President Mrs. George Meixner .............. Recording Secretary Mrs. Joseph T. Carney ......... Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J. Homer Huschart ..................... Treasurer Mrs. Robert Isphording .................. 4 . . .Auditor And what would we do without the kindly interest of the Parent-Teacher Association? It means a great deal to us that our parents and our teachers are working hand in hand in our best interest. It gives us a sense of friendly security to feel that they are ever in the background ready to assist us at all times with good advice as well as financial aid It is characteristic of their generosity that when the Art Department hinted at a cherished little dream of some day adding an airbrush to its equipment, the PT. A. graciously came forward and the dream came true. It would take an artist to pay a just tribute to these sacrificing mothers and teachers. Suffice it to say that their thoughtfulness has made our school life doubly happy; they have smoothed the tangled paths and guided our footsteps where we now find ourselves. Margaret Kiernan, '38. Page 57 L'Alliance Francaise TWELFTH YEAR Jean Geers ....................................... President Jean Lowry ...................................... Secretary Patricia Heekin ................................... Treasurer ELEVENTH YEAR Mary Margaret Farley ............................. President Charlotte Thorbum ............................... Secretary Margaret Bruemmer .............................. Treasurer TENTH YEAR Jean Browne ..................................... President Peggy Wright ................................... Secretary Margaret Leugers ................................. Treasurer Page 59 The Cecilians HONOR STUDENTS Silver Medal for Piano Rita Heekin Mary Patricia Tuke Ann Mina Turney Silver Medal for Violin Mary Maline The Cecilian concert given annually in St. Mary Hall was presented this year on Sunday, November the twenty-first. Selections from the classic, romantic, and modern composers were artistically rendered. The program closed with the Cecilian Choral Club singing THE SWAN by Saint-Saens and Wagner's PILGRIM CHORUS. The Cecilians assisted the Mozart Club in its annual recital presented on May the fifteenth, with piano and violin solos interestingly rendered by the four students receiving silver medal honors this year. The final appearance of the Cecilians was the graduation program of June the ninth, when they concluded with instrumental and vocal numbers another busy but profitable year. Rita Heekin, '38. Page 60 The Mozart Club The Mozart Club, comprised of music pupils from the First to the Eighth Year, has held regular meetings throughout the year. At these gatherings the members join either in playing musical games, in having roundtable dis- cussions of prominent composers, or in presenting musicales. At the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association in February, the Mozart Club provided the entertainment of instrumental and vocal selections, and together with the students of the high school on April the eighth, the feast of Blessed Mother Julia, sang the Chant Mass No. IX, HCum Iubilo of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The final event for which each member had been preparing months in advance was the recital presented for the enjoyment of parents and friends on May the fifteenth. Well-deserved were the many expressions of applause and appreciation that followed the delightful program. Rita Heekind '38. Page 61 Theta Chi Epsilon Chairman, Mary Huster, '38; Vice-Chairman, Dorothy Schmidt, '38; Mary Catherine Kildutf, '39; Patricia McDonald, '40; Mary Kiernan, '41. TO MARY Mother, for two years we have tried to realize our motto, HTo God through Christ in His Church We sincerely hope that you are pleased with our efforts. It must have made you very happy to see a larger number of girls in the ttTheta Chi Epsilon this year. All our Masses, Holy Communions, Rosaries, and Ways of the Cross during Lent we otter to you as a sincere expression of our gratitude. For you have been the inspiration of the HChildren of Mary and have helped them to imitate your virtues; you have urged the members of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade to work, love, and pray nthat all may know the Saviour of the world; and you have guided the HHandmaids in the expression of their devotion to Christ in His poor. For all these favors we thank you, Mother. Now we wish to ask you especially that those of us who are leaving Mount Notre Dame may keep forever those ideals which you have instilled into us through the HTheta Chi Epsilon even while we leave them to those girls who will succeed us. Mary Huster, '38. Page 62 The Children of Mary The Children of Mary is a branch of the Theta Chi Epsilon concerned with our spiritual growth through emulation of the virtues of Our Lady The meetings are devoted to various activities, among which is the recitation of Compline and Prime. We appreciate this devotion because through it we are becoming acquainted with two of the hours of the Divine Office. One of the requirements of the organization is spiritual reading. To help us meet this demand a spiritual library, which boasts of a number of the latest publications, is being built up graduaily. These books afford us the opportunity to team about beautiful and noble characters after whose lives we can fashion our own, Each year the Children 0t Mary have two major activities. On December the seventh, new members were enrolled at a devotional service in the Chapel in the presence 0t their mothers and the students May the twelfth was the day chosen for the annual May Procession in honor of our Blessed Lady. Mary Huster was honored with the privilege of reading the act of consecration in the name of the students and of crowning Our Lady, Queen of May. Benediction ot the Most Blessed Sacrament brought to a Close this our final tribute of the year to Mary the patroness ot the Mountain, and especially of the HChildren of Mary. Dorothy Schmidt, '38. Mary Huster .......................... Chairman Margaret Bruemmer .......... Secretarwareasurer Charlotte Thorburn .................... Librarian The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade Seated: Frances Redmond, Twelffh Year Representative; Mary Catherine Kilduff, Chairman; Margaret Kiernanl Twelfth Year Representative. Standing: Charlotte Thorbum, Eleventh Year Representative; Roberta Plogmanj Ninth Year Representative; Mary Maline, Tenth Year Representative; Augusta Sanzone, Tenth Year Representative. Page 64 The Mountain Mission Unit The mission activities of Mount Notre Dame were resumed early in October and were soon functioning in what we might describe as mid-season form. All our efforts were directed toward planning the annual Mission Day program. Mission Day, in accordance with a weH-estabh'shed Mountain tradition, is observed on the Wednesday preceding Thanksgiving Day. A happy inspiration, a country fair, furnished the theme for this gala event. The hard-workjng committee was amply rewarded for its painstaking arrangements by the soul- sah'sfying knowledge that the fair, or should I say affair, was a success, socially as well as financially. Immediately following the Christmas recess, the unit became wholeheartedly engrossed in its efforts to make the Reception and Card Party, sponsored each year by the local conference of the C. S. M. C., a brilliant event Our enthusiastic efforts met with hearty response, and we point pridefully to our Crusaders' Flag, the award presented each year to the unit which, in proportion to its enrollment, gives the best cooperation toward making the Reception a success. On February the eleventh, the Reverend John E. Kuhn, moderator of the local conference of the C. S. Me O, at our invitation spoke to the faculty and students on TThe Philosophy of Communism. With Father Kuhn's inspiring words still ringing in our ears, we began with renewed energy to collect can- celled stamps and back issues of magazines. These latter we sent to the different hospitals in Cincinnati. The mite boxes thrived on sacrifice pennies and grew and grew until they became the means of renewing the subscriptions to Catholic magazines which, during the last school term were placed in branch public libraries throughout the city. This has been an eventful year, but not the least event was the March issue of the DRAW NET. Weren't we surprised when the quarterly paper we were accustomed to receive blossomed out as a tull-fledged little magazine! We take no credit for this splendid achievement---that belongs elsewhereebut we are intensely proud of our DRAW NET, and extend to the editors our every good wish for its continued success. Our final effort, Peking Day, crowned a conspicuously successful mission year. It seems symbolic of the efforts of Blessed Mother Julia, truly hers was the missionary spirit, that her feast day and the University of Peking Day should be celebrated together. Concluding we pay tribute to the memory of the valiant foundress of the Sisters of Notre Dame under whose gentle guidance we have imbibed freely of the true missionary zeal, Adell Kramer, '38. Page 65 Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament Sitting: Eva Ackerman, Ruth Piepmeyerl Patricia McDonald, Chairman, Adetl Kramer. Standing: Jean Great, Ruth Kelly, Margaret Bruemmerl Mary Ladrigan, Mary Frances Vehr, Helen Schmidt. When activities began in September, everyone was eager to share in the good work to be accomplished this year by the 'tHandmaids of the Blessed Sacrament The Ninth and the Tenth Year decided to sew altar linens for poor parish priests and foreign missioners, while the Eleventh arid the Twelfth Year offered to make dresses for foundlings with the material sent to the school for this purpose. The good work was far advanced when in early December it was unanimously voted that the association donate food materials to pack and give to poor families as a Christmas donation from the Mountain. The entire high school gladly joined us in this charitable enterprise, while Sister Superior presented each team captain with some articles of Clothing to be included in the gift, Many letters of thanks were received, and we were delighted to have made so many distressed families happy at Christmas. The work of sewing for poor churches and needy families goes on, and we are happy in the thought that our efforts will bring sunshine to sorrowing hearts. and that we have been a means, small though it be, by which our Lord may be more fittingly honored in the Blessed Sacrament. Charlotte Totten, '38. Page 66 . ............ Solemn Pride The Tenth Ward MISS CATHERINE M. TEMPLETON The Ptay's The Thing There is nothing like a bit of let's pretend to hit one out of an uneventful routine into the midst of a charming world of make believe. At heart everyone is an actor; do you not remember playing Mothers or maybe HVisitinq Mrs. Jones ? Of course you do; and you remember, too, the castoff dresses and shoes of Mother's which made a perfect wardrobe. Now naturally we are too sophisticated to find much fun in merely dressing up, but the desire to act burns just as fiercely now as it ever did. It remains for our classes in dramatics to solve the problem of directing our energies by presenting us with suitable material, adequate properties, and satisfactory training. Effective coaching means so much; it means the difference between an amateur endeavor produced amateurishly and an amateur endeavor produced with some semblance of professional skill and ease. We are particularly fortunate in having as our teacher, Miss Catherine Templeton. To her sympathetic understanding and expert direction we owe whatever success we may have achieved as Thespians during the past year. It was Book Week which gave us our first opportunity to exhibit our wares upon the stage. A group of clever spotlight sketches was adapted from several of the classics which particularly appeal to us, Without a shade of doubt we must concede a bouquet to the Eleventh Year for an outstanding performance of Mary Wilkins Freeman's THE GALA DRESS. Some time during the first week of December, the cast for the Christmas tableaux was announced. The hum of excitement which usually precedes a Page 68 utheatrical was not lacking before this one. To the casual passer-by con- versational snatches sounding something like Oh, so youtre a shepherd; well, I'm an angel must have been rather confusing The curtain was raised officially on December the twenty-second. Those of us who were not taking an active part in the presentation were surprised and delighted at the lovely scenes which so accurately depicted old and familiar Yuletide themes. The mental havoc of mid-year examinations had hardly passed when we were faced with the difficulty of choosing a Senior Class play. To give one three-act play or three one-act plaYSe that's the question. After considerable discussion pro and con, it was decided to present three one-act plays to the apparent satisfaction of everyone concerned. SOLEMN PRIDE, THE TENTH WORD, and MRS. HARPER'S BAZAAR formed the pleasantly contrasting selections for this program presented to an enthusiastic audience of proud parents and friends on the evening of March the first. Just two weeks later, on March the thirteenth, the pupils from the First to the Fourth Year gave a delightful performance of the fantasy, THE QUEEN'S DEGREE. These young actors and actresses worked hard for weeks in advance of their theatrical debut and merited well the praise with which the kindly critics were so lavish in greeting their efforts. A good deal of sh-sh-ing and mystery shrouded the activities of the Tenth Year prior to April the eighth. Bulky packages were carried somewhat sur- reptitiously into their home room. Scripts were carried about with nonchalant indifference, and a good bit of whispered consultation was bound to take place whenever two or more Sophomores met. The mystery was solved, however, when at the double celebration of the feast of Blessed Mother Julia and Catholic University of Peking Day, the caption on our programs read Scenes from the Life of Blessed Julie. Billiart, Written and Compiled by the Tenth Year. The awe in which we held these super-students has never completely worn off. We little suspected that the efficient, businesslike Ninth Year would he possessed of much dramatic ability. We were mistaken in our judgment for THE RED GOBLET and AGAINST THE CURRENT were presented with much success. These well-cast plays dealing with timely topics gave us the impression that this class shows as much promise along dramatic lines as along every other avenue of activity, as they well have demonstrated all year. The final curtain has been rung down amid applause and praise in abun- dance from the kindly spectators. The actresses themselves feel the satisfaction of having accomplished a task, not superbly well, but as well as they knew how to do it. If, as Shakespeare says, uA11 the world's a stage, then the training we have had on the Mountain's stage should stand us in good stead for the years to come. Ruth Piepmeyer, '38. Page 69 MISS MARY J. SCHEODER OFFICERS Frances Redmond! '38 ..................... . ....... President Mary Louise Struewing, '39 .................... Vice-President Margaret Leugers, '40 .................... Secretary-Treasurer SPORTS MANAGERS Ann Mina Tumey, '38 .............................. Soccer Mary Buse, '38 .................................. Basketball Rita Heekin, '38 .................................. Volleyball Noella Moore, '41 ................................. Baseball Virginia Luning, '39 ................................. Tennis Page 71 The Mountain Athletic Association Even the most studious of us are prone to become a trifle restless after the long periods of sitting at a desk. A well-balanced program of athletics affords us ample eseape for our pent-up energies. The physical education activities offered to the students of Mount Notre Dame are in the capable hands of the directors of the Girls' Athletic Association, the officers, the managers, and the faculty advisor, Miss Mary I. Schroder. Soccer, a fascinating game which gains in favor each year, opened officially the athletic season. The intramural tournament games were played on the school soccer field with all the gusto and enthusiasm of any classic interscholastic encounter. The Sophomore defeat at the hands of the Seniors proves that two years more of practice make, well not perfect, but more proficient. Basketball is beyond a doubt the most generally enjoyed game on our schedule of athletic events. From January until March, basketball stars and would-be stars were up on their toes. Competition was keen. It seemed that in spite of the amount of time they gave to practice, the underctassmen could not quite equal the skill of the Seniors who, for the second time this season, emerged victorious. Lessons in sportsmanship are a most important phase of our athletic training It was with genuine good spirit that the four classes launched wholeheartedly into the volleyball tournament, not a whit daunted by the seeming invulner- ability of the Senior Class. But, to our surprise and their delight, the Ninth Year after a hard fought schedule were acclaimed by all the volleyball cham- pions. Bravissimo! Baseball was our last team sport, and many of the girls showed skill which, we feel, would do credit to our own Cincinnati Reds. The Sophomores were just a shade better than the rest of us and so to them, the Winners, goes the palm. Archery is an individual skill which pays large dividends for the small amount of time and effort necessary to master the art. A correct archery posture insures a graceful shoulder line and poised carriage The Juniors bid fair to become Lady Robin Hoods. The physical education in the elementary school is greatly varied and thoroughly enjoyed by our little people. In the primary department singing and dramatic games augmented by simple tag games arouse the greatest interest. In the more advanced classes relay races, bombardment, dodgeball, newcomb, track events, and kickball keep each squad leader and her squad alert mentally, and physically sound. Throughout the activities of the year Squad Two has been the winner. The squad leaders, Mary Qualey, Mary Jane Johnston, Mary Elizabeth Guckes, Mary Margaret Diehl, Lois Ann Scheid, Martha Fanger, Joan Koetter, and Betty Schmidt, are to be congratulated on their enthusiasm, leadership, and the spirit with which they aided their teams. Keep up the good work! Frances Redmond, '38. Page 72 As Others See You The Senior Class, Its traits and grudges, We present in this poem, But by it-don't judge us, Mary Buse, She is always first, Claims the English period For her worst. Eileen Craig, Helpful and hearty, She is, oh, such fun When HLife goes to a party, Maryan Flege Won two thousand dollars; Would that our school Had more like scholars. Jane Gahl, As an artist, doesn't Shirk, As you glance through these pages, You will see her fine work. Page 73 Ethel Gardner Possessed of vast knowledge Of the great Notre Dame, Both academy and college. Enter Jean! Dramatic ever, Volatile and Very Clever. Mary Huster, Still water runs deep, She knows all that is knowable From Hong Kong to Beep Beep. Our Peg should be a missioner In lands beyond the great wide sea, For boundless is her ardent zeal In the cause of the C. S. M. C. Adell Kramer Is not very small; She doesn't mind though, Lincoln was tallt Mary Ladrigan, Who never says die, Doesn't like history, We wonder why. Announcing Miss LeugerSe in her own little way She makes all near her A little more gay. Iean Lowry, The Gem City's pride, Quite a cosmopolitan With interests tar and wide. Ruth Piepmeyer Can always be found Making the music Go round and round. Make way for Frances, Lithe and athletic, Who has little use For the merely aesthetic. A picture of Dot We could never achieve, Her good nature transcends All that we can conceive. Charming Scottie Has a yen to design Clothes that are different In cut and in line. Phyllis is dignified And queenly oi mien; Her calm is unruffled, Her mood serene. Charlotte Totten Is somewhat reserved; She'll go through life Calm and unperturbed. Arm Mina Tumey Is gay and vivacious; We'll ever remember her Smiling and gracious. The Heekin girlsi Well, we'll let you guess For they are the ones Who fashioned this. 1937-193 11. 12. 22. 26, 11:7 SEPTEMBER 1937 8 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 10' 1 2 3 4 5678 91011 12131415161718 1921121 22232425 21 211 21' 28 29 30 ' . We've begun the month right with Mass munion And expect great things, for there's strength in union. New officers make their bow today At the first meeting of the P.-T. A. Monday the eleventh, well, surprise! What is that I won as a Junior grab prize? A very nice feature of school life I'd say Is October the twelfth, a holiday. On the twenty-second Miss Houston sang, 8 Calendar . The Mountain reopened the eighth of September, A lovely daywr don't you remember? On the tenth at the Mass ot'the Holy Ghost We prayed for the gift of wisdom most. The sixteenth-a get-acquainted stunt, It was one mad scramble, that treasure hunt. The Theta Chi Epsilon held elections, By popular vote they made selections. We choose the staff of MOUNTAIN LORE And pray our volume success will score. and com 193? 0CTOBER1937 SUN MON T1313 WED THU FRI SAT 12 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 1213141516 17 192021 22 23 231 26 27 28 29 30 4 11 18 25 Throughout the school her lovely voice rang. Tuesday the twenty-si'xth, and by the way, Did you get an honor? It's distribution day. 11117 11111111111222 2111 1 2 3 1 5 2 '1 8 9 111111213 14151617181921? mnemnest 28 29 311 - For this free day you can thank your lucky star It's the anniversary of the close of the war. . Here's Book Week and in attractive ways Our attention is focused on books these days. On the twenty-tirst the Cecilians perform With skill and ease and modest decorum. Wednesday the twenty-fourth, Mission Day, A country fair is fun we say. The twenty-fifth sees us going away, But we'll return after uTurkey Day. Page 75 1937 DECEMBER 1937 12131415 161718 26 27 28 29 30 31 5. On the fifth we returneit's an old institution That we come back brimming with good resolution. 17. The week of the seventeenth is a bit of a scare, I don't mind confessing exams are a cruel nightmare. 21. Of gratitude and love our thoughts are a blend H When to Sister Superior feast-day greetings we send. 28. Truck to the left, swing high, swing low, To the C. S. M. C. dance we go. 29. Now mind you, don't trump your partner's ace, At the Juniors' card party 'twoulcl be a disgrace. 31. On the thirty-first we began our retreat Without which no school year is quite complete. :938 FEBRUARY 1938 $81415 16171819 1. The first of March is a memorable day, The presentation of the Senior Class Play. 2. The second of March is Ash Wednesday, Plenty of Hweii'ts resolved today. 9. On the ninth, Mr. NewmaneNow look pleasant, please, 0 you've ruined a picture by an ilt-timed sneeze. 13. On the thirteenth we heard HThe Queen's Decree, A delightful performance we all agree. 117. On the seventeenth every Irish colleen Did come to school proudly wearing the green. 19. This is the feast of St. Joseph the mild, Dear guardian of Mary, the nurse of her child. 28. To the twentyAeighth we've looked forward with zest, Trials for the oral English contest. Page 76 6. Parents and teachers meet today, I wonder what they'll have to say. SUN MON TUE wan THU FRI 5.1.1- 7. The Children of Mary new members receive 1 2 3 4 In devotional rite on Mary's eve. 8. Immaculate Mary, your praises we sing, 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 l Unto your feet our pure hearts we bring. 22 . Today in tableaux new, yet old The birth of Christ the King is told. 23.Th Ch'tm t' b'td- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 FOENJEQQEEZECEOEE.EEIEEEeEEway. 1933 JANUARY 5938 $1.331 MON TEE VYED THU FR! SAT 2 9 16 3 30 3 10 17 3! 4 1 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 i3 20 27 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 3. Turn over a new leaf, begin right away, For a new semester starts this very day. 6 7 8 9 10 l l 12 Our zeal for the missions will never lag. 1 1 . On F riday, Father Kuhn talked of communists bold And inspired us with the zeal of crusaders of old. 14. Ah! A t' t 1 'de 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Rita at I;::1T:;: v:11:nct,inr:c1:1 2? 78 22. In honor of him who 1'cou1d not tell a lie We celebrated eating cherry pie. SUN MON PUB WED THU Fm SAT 4-. The fourth is another distribution day, l 2 3 4 5 The honor list is short to our utter dismay. 6. Today we won the Crusader's Flag, 1938 MARCH 1938 SUN MUN TEE WED THU FR! SAT 6 13 20 27 7 '14 21 28 l 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 I7 24 31 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 1938 APRiL $938 SEN MO? TEE WED THE? FR! SAT 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101 1213141516 171819 292122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 12. 15. 23. . The little folks First Communion Day, 12. 19. 22. God bless them and keep them pure alway. . To the annual card party of the P.-T. A? For an answer they refuse to fake Nay. O h lfhf M 1k5 ' . T ta Exittwairto 23.32:? Evellgiiifiiin 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 The Mozart Club entertained today, 15 l6 17 18 19 20 21 We marvel at the skill on display. The last week of May brought exams mid high- The answer to the third, is ii righi? 1938 JUNE 2938 SUN MON 111.515 WED THU FR1 SAT 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 12131415161718 19202122 232425 2627282930 . Your shoestring's untied, dropped your hankie. too, It's April first-watch out! I mean you! . Our guests from out four cities came To star in oral English fame. . April ihe eighthewe celebrate twice today, For it's Mother Julia's feast and Peking Day. We go home today for a short while And on Easter Sunday parade in style. We're back to the student life now to stay, Though spring keeps on bidding us come out 10 piay. To press today goes MOUNTAIN LORE, The staff is free-our spirits soar. 1938 M AY 1933 315?: MUN TL'E WED THU FM SAT 1234567 24 26 27 28 31 22 25 29 23 30 . Former graduates who Come back today Find the Mountain so lovely they wish they could stay. . In frills and laces each Senior belle Is pleased to attend the Junior Farewell. . The last assembly of the year. Vacation now is very near. . Twentyeone Seniors smiled their delight, 'Tis graduation, a memorable sight. Page 77 Mount Notre Dame Academy READING, CINCINNATI, OHIO Conducted by , The Sisters of Notre Dame of Namur Afft'h'aled with The Catholic University of America Trinity College, Washington, D.C. University of Cincinnati College of Music dpproved by The State Department of Education 111 ember of The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools BUS SERVICE dpply f0 H16 Principal Phone, VAIley 0254 Page 79 TIME is only as valuable as the we make of it. In the efficient accomplishment of useful things where speed is aesirable, your telephone aids greatly. N The Cincinnati ancl Suburban Bell Telephone Co. Page 80 Complfmmhr of THE BURGER BREWING COMPANY Complimenb of. . . R. L. BUSE COMPANY CAREW TOWER CINCINNATI, OHIO Con trollenr 0f DISTILLERS PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS BOUGHT, SOLD AND TRADED Page 82 Complimentw A GENIAL FRIEND CHARLEY HONEY NEWMAN STUDIO Artistic photography HOTEL GIBSON 0n H16 chzxm in e MAin 5725 MAin 6600 THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL Funeral Service AVon 7414 - 7415 4811 VINE STREET AT WASHINGTON STA BERNARD, OHIO Page 84 Compliment; 0f the Koetter Bros. A. B. Sudhof-f and sons Dewignem and JIalcerJ DRESSES and SCHOOL UNIFORMS TEXTILE BUILDING FOURTH AND ELM STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO Quality Footwearfar 1111108 Family D Fang'er Es? Rampe INC. D 119 EAST FIFTH STREET MAin 1053 El PEARL AND BROADWAY MAin 1050 Phone, VAlley 0071 The John Mueller Company BUILDERS SUPPLIES, ROOFING, FACE BRICK D 521-327 EAST WYOMING AVENUE LOCKLAND, CINCINNATI, OHIO - jGuW ,w Waist D RY CLEAN E R5 Class Rings and Pins Club, Society, and Fraternity Emblems Diedals, Cups and Trophies jllamcfaclurcnr 0f Ring; for I'll: Claw of '39 The Miller Jewelry Co. 809 WHLNUT STREET PArkway 1290 CINCINNATI, OHIO THOMAS E. RYAN, Sula Hfmzager Complimen hr of The Galal Shoe CO. READING, OHIO ROEHM'S GROCERY Ed MEAT MARKET Phone. VAlley 1664 7V5 Deliver 9 CLARK ROAD READING, OHIO Keinerqs Dixie Market QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Prompt Dell'uerieJ VAlley 1567 255 MAIN STREET READING, OHIO John Schwarz FINE FOOTWEAR 754-756 EAST McMILLAN STREET WALNUT HILLS WOodburn 6275 King-Dtu. Inc. FINER FOODS 6209 MONTGOMERY ROAD Phone, IEHerson 6791 PLYMOUTH DESOTO JUDD'S SALES AND SERVICE 5151 LINWOOD ROAD WM. MW IUDD EAst 1566 CINCINNATI, OHIO Page 86 235.9 Silverton Fuel 5:? Supply C0. C1 BUILDERS SUPPLIES COAL - COKE 1:! JEFFERSON 1703 - 1704 Phone, PArkway 0050 1352: Joseph Scheid Sons Company 171 an ufacturem' 0f FINE FURNITURE D 1908 DUNLAP STREET R. T. WELLING JEWELER 122 MILL STREET Phone, VAlley 0065 LOCKLAND, O. Jlemliem Flortlrilr, Telegraph Delivery Service Burtschsfs Flowers, In C . IVe Crow and Retail QUALITY FLOWERS Complimenb 0f A F R I E N D CEDAR HILL FARMS E1 PHONE, BRAMELE 1700 Page 87 ED. RUTTERER G R O C E R S E. COR. DELTA AND LINWOOD AVEs. Mt. Lookout Square CINCINNATI. O, BOHRER'S BAKERY 120 BENSON STREET READING, OHIO Phone, EAst 1267 Mt. Lookout H ardware PAINT - GLASS - TOYS 1000 DELTA AVENU E FRANK X. GAIS GROCERIES AND MEATS Full Line of I'Vlzife Villa Goody READING, OHIO SHEARWOOD SHOE REPAIR SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRING OF FINEST SHOES Quality, Service and IVorkmanlefp Open at 8 A.M. Close at 6 RM. Saturday till 8 RM. 1005 DELTA AVENUE 0N0 W CornerD Kohstall Hardware Co. 51 l'earx In One Location VINE STREET AT LOCUST ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO Tatman Taxi Service F. WESTENDORF, Prop. Day and 371M! Phone, VAlley 2006 LOCKLAND, O. Koehier Hardware Company 400 WEST BENSON STREET READING, OHIO Page 88 1 Rothqs Service StatiOn I MOBILGAS Tz'reJ, Balterle; and incceworIar COR. MARKET AND BENSON STREETS Phone, VAlley 3930 READING, O. Complimenta- 0f Mayfair Ice Cream Company LOCKLAND, OHIO PETER MERKLE 222 DUNN STREET CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY Phone, VAIley 0108 - 0109 l LOCKLAND, OHIO Phone, VAlley 0155 - 0154 ED. G. KOEHL uFor Your Every Area! COAL FLOUR COKE FEED 10 EAST VINE STREET READING, OHIO 1 DURKEN Drive It Yourself. Inc. 1 EIGHTH AND WALNUT STREETS Phone, PArkway 7044 Special Rate; HOTZE S DRUGS READING and SHARONVILLE Gerwe Millinery 811013 1207 MAIN STREET 1 PArkway 9552 CINCINNATI, OHIO DISTINCTIVE HATS Elvira Beauty Shoppe ELVIRA HAGGARD, Prop. 1? Particular Shop For Particular People 5955 RIDGE AVENUE MElrose 2656 Reading Feed Mill B. FLEGE AND SONS Co. COAL AND FEED READING, OHIO Phones, JEfferson 0047-0048 THE'1AL NAISH MOVING 56 S TORAGE CO. dgenlJfor AERO MAYFLOXVER TRANSIT CO. National Long Distance Dlovers 5207-3215 MADISON ROAD, OAKLEY Compliment; Of Dr. J. Homer Huschart ATTRACTIVE BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Permanent Waving Our Specialty 111! Popular Price; R O S E B O C K 6104 RIDGE AVENUE MElrose 9463 Res. IEfferson 2727 G60. H. Rhode 5 son FUNERAL HOME LINWOOD AND DELTA AVENUES Phone, VAlley 2510 Reading Taxi LESLIE AIICHISON, Prop. .411 Pawengenr Inwured NORGE REFRIGERATORS - RANGES WASHERS - IRONERS See Your Nearemt NORGE Dealer C am ,0 limen m 0f The Reading Bank Flack BIOS. Grocery Company Didn't; arm of GOLD COAST FRUIT SUNSHINE and YOUR BRAND Qualify Can med FoadJ N. E. CORNER SECOND AND VINE STS. CINCINNATI, OHIO VISIT The Willls MUSiC CO. NEW PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEPARTMENT VICTOR-COLUIVIBIA- BRUNSW'ICK C lawical-P o p ular- Dance-Swing Recordkr Sound-Proof Booths for Your Convenience 157 WEST FOURTH STREET Phone, MAin 5095-6-7 MUSIC OF ALL PUBLISHERS Greiwe Incorporated D PAINTERS AND INTERIOR DECORATORS D 2426 READING ROAD AVON 2461 Bart Wllrhea 1'0 the Clan of 1958 from A FRIEND Compliment; 0f The Primary Classes MOUNT NOTRE DAME ACADEMY Directory Ackerman, Eva ................... 3130 Parkview Avenue ............. Cincinnati. Ohio Bechtold, James ................... 1749 Berkely Avenue ............... Cincinnati. Ohio Bechtold, Margaret ................ 1749 Berkely Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio Becker, Mary Adele ............... 511 Benson Street .................. Reading, Ohio Berger, Jack ...................... 1310 Main Street ................... Reading, Ohio Biedenhornl Lane ................. 3516 Davenant Avenue. . , . . . 1 . . 1 . . .Cincinnati, Ohio Biedenhom Joyce ................. 3516 Davenant Avenue 1 . . .Cincinnati, Ohio Biedenhorn, Virginia .............. 3516 Davenant Avenue . .Cincinneti, Ohio Boerger, Mary 1 Bohrer Anna Marie ............... 1006 East Fourth Street.1 . 1 , Bothe, Charlotte .................. 3735 Berkeley Circle ............... Bothe,Dona1d.......1............ Brink, Betty. . . Bromley, Grace ................... Browne, Jean . , Bruemmer, Margaret. . . 1 . . . . . . Bruns, Mary. .. Buse, Mary. . .. Byrne,Charles...1,..1..11.....1 Carney, Catherine. . . , 1 , . . . . . . . 1 . 1 1609 Rose Place ................... Carpenter, loan ................... Feanre Drive ..................... Cassinelli, Marguerite ............. Princeton Pike ..................... Cassinelli, Peter .................. Princeton Pike ..................... Costello, Richard .................. 1329 Duncan Avenue ............... Craig, Eileen ..................... 1805 Brewster Avenue .............. Dewey, Mary Louise ............... 3018 Beaver Avenue ............... Diehl, Mary Margaret .............. 3812 Earls Court View .............. Dillon, Eileen. . Dougherty, loan .................. 1746 Avonlea Avenue. . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 . 1 Effler, Laura. 1 . Eggers, Janice. Elfers, Fay Marion ................. 31 W. Corner Church and Pearl Sis. . Ernst,E1izabefh...........,.....1. Fagel, Jerry. 1 . Fanqer, Joyce. . Fanqerd Marian Fanger'Martha.......1., Farley, Mary M Peck, Joanne. . ................... 12 12. No. 6 Box 182, 89511011110521 :1 3735 Berkeley Circle ............... 5600 Montgomery Road ............. 1674 Herbert Avenue ............... ................... 3445 Observatory Place. . . . . , .1 . . . . . ,836 Wakefield Drive ................ 3835 Woodmont Street .............. ................... 3422PaxtonRoad1111111.1,1..H,,. .4221 South Avenue ................ ................... 1112RylandAvenue.,......,.111.. ................... 108Bensonstreeh1.......11.11.1.. ................... 302236averAvenue..,...,.1.1...1 1644 Pa1m Street ................... ................... 3835DrakeAvenue....,........1. ................... 6148Tu1aneRoad11...1....H...... ................... 6148Tu1aneRoad...1.1....,1.1.... 16148 Tulane Road .................. argaret ............. 2236 1311111011 Avenue .............. ................... 2641AtlanticAvenue............... Penn. Mary Rita ................... 1 Kennel Drive ..................... Field. Nancy. . . Fleqe, Lucille. . Flage, Maryan. Frey, Heron . 1 Fucito, Esther. . Gahl, lane. 1 . . Gardner, Ethel Gears, IearL . . Gilbert, Adele. Gilligan, lack. ................... CooperRoad...1.11.1......11111111 ................... 813ThirdStreet..........,.111,111 ................... 813Th1'rdStre-etu.,.H1...1111,1.1 ................... 5407KennedyAvenue........1...1. ................... 3142LookoutCourt........1....., ................... 1730Read1ngRoad....1....1.1.1.1. ................... 3544HudsonAvenue..............1 ................... 1610DexterAvenue.............1.. ................... 3808 Lansdowne Avenue.........1.. lpckland, Ohio . Reading, Ohio Silverton, Ohio Silverlon. Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Silverton, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Glendale, Ohio Glendale, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 1C1ncinnat1', Ohio Reading, Ohio Cincinnati, 01110 Reading, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio .Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio Blue Ash, Ohio Reading. Ohio Reading, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 1Cincinnati, Ohio Reading, Ohio Reading, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Gilligan, Iulean ................... 3808 Lansdowne Avenue ............ Cincinnati. Ohio Gilligan, Margaret ................ 3225 Royal Place ................... Cincinnati, Ohio Goertemiller, Mary Louise .......... Kemper Road, R. R. No. l. . . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 , 1Sharonville, Ohio Greer, Jean ...................... Rich and Fallis ..................... Loveland, Ohio Groene,13etty Lou ................ 1012 Crest Circle .................. Cincinnati, Ohio Gruber Mariel . 1226 Rossmore Avenue ............. Cmcinnatj Ohio Guckes Mary Elizabeth ............ 6239 Orchard Lane ................ Cincinnati, 01110 Page 92 Hackmann, Billy .................. 3704 Michigan Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio Haeufle, Charlotte ................. 96 Woodsdale Street ................ Cincinnati, Ohio Harten, David .................... 6469 Ridge Road ................... Cincinnati, Ohio Harten, Iune ..................... 6469 Ridge Road ................... Cincinnati, Ohio Harvey, Rosemary ................. 1161 Cheyenne Drive ............... Cincinnati, Ohio Heekin, Marian ................... 3437 Stettinius Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio Heekin. Martha ................... 3437 Stettinius Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio Heekin, Patricia ................... 3437 Steitinius Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio Heekin. Rita ...................... 3424 Linwood Road ................ Cincinnati, Ohio Heekin, Ruth ..................... 3424 Linwood Road. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio Heimert, Constance ............... 400 Arlington Avenue .............. Locktand, Ohio Hemmerle, Bill. , , . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . .4015 Lansdowne Avenue ............ Cincinnati, Ohio Herbert, Rosalie ................... 6426 Ridge Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio Huschart, John .................... 2814 Cypress Way ................. Cincinnati, Ohio Huschart, Mary Jo ................. 2814 Cypress Way. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Cincinnati. Ohio Huschart, Vincent ................. 2814 Cypress Way. . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . .Cincinnah', Ohio Huster, Billy ...................... 6401 Grand Vista Avenue ........... Cincinnati, Ohio Huster, Mary ..................... 6401 Grand Vista Avenue ........... Cincinnati, Ohio Imbus, Mary Jo ................... 1867 Lawn Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio Isphording, Bobby ................ 3936 Devonshire Drive .............. Cincinnati, Ohio Isphording, Sue ................... 3936 Devonshire Drive .............. Cincinnati, Ohio Johnson, Mary Jane ................ 3340 Spokane Avenue .............. Cincinnati. Ohio Johnston, Beth .................... 10 Sylvan Lane .................... Wyoming, Ohio Johnston, Mary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Sylvan Lane .................... Wyoming, Ohio Kamenshek, Irma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1622 Rose Place ................... Cincinnati, Ohio Kamenshek, Martha. . . . . ......,1622 Rose Place. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio Kelly, Ruth ....................... 1827 Berkely Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio Kiernan, Margaret ................ 3337 Spokane Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio Kiernan, Mary .................... 3337 Spokane Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio Kilduff, Mary Catherine ............ 4304 Homer Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio Koetter, Joan ..................... 319 Benson Street .................. Reading, tho Koetter. Roselyn .................. 319 Benson Street .................. Reading, Ohio Kramer. Adell .................... 3325 Arrow Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio Kremer, Betty .................... Box 424, Summit Avenue ............ Cincinnati. Ohio Ladrigan, Mary ................... Kenwocd Road, R. R. No. 6, Box 239. . .Cincinnati, Ohio Ladrigan, Rita Mae ................ Kenwood Road, R. R. No. 6, Box 239. . .Cincinnati, Ohio Lang, Iris ........................ 6474 Grand Vista Avenue ........... Cincinnati, Ohio Leary, Eugene .................... R. R. No. 6, Amity Road ............. Lockland, 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 Lowry, Jean ...................... 3705 Beatrice Drive ................ Cincinnati, Ohio Luning, Virginia .................. 3429 Wabash Avenue .............. Cincinnati. Ohio Madden, Camille .................. 905 Springfield Pike ................ Wyoming. Ohio Madden, Michael ................. 2714 Erie Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio Madden, Patricia .................. 2714 Erie Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio Mailander, Madeline .............. 1747 Avonlea Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio Malina, Mary ..................... 2918 Utopia Place .................. Cincinnati, Ohio Matuska, Joan .................... 7302 Parkdale Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio Matuska, Mary Ann ............... 7302 Parkda1e Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio McDevitt, Hugh ................... 65 O1iver Road .................... Wyoming, Ohio McDevitt, Nancy .................. 65 Oliver Road .................... Wyoming, Ohio McDonald, Patricia ................ 3748 Woodburn Avenue ............ Cincinnati. Ohio Meixner, Mary Georgette .......... 3420 North Club Crest Avenue. . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio Moore, Noelle .................... Church Street ...................... Glendale, Ohio Naish, Mary Evelyn ................ 5043 Anderson Place ............... Cincinnati, Ohio Newman, Lillian .................. 6123 Webbland Place .............. Cincinnati, Ohio Oberschmidt, Lee ................. 3636 Saybrooke Avenue, . . ......... Cincinnati, Ohio Oberschmidt, Mary Catharina. . . . . .3636 Saybrooke Avenue ............ Cincinnati, Ohio O'Brien, Ellen .................... 2002 Dale Road .................... Cincinnati, Ohio Page 93 Piepmeyer, Ruth .................. Plogman, Roberta ................. Qualey, Mary Margaret ............ Rammacher, Ieanne ............... Redmond. Frances ................. Riesenberg, Catherine. . . . . . . . .. . . Romer, Joan ...................... Romer, Teddy .................... Saas, Mary Virginia ............... Sanzone, Angela .................. Sanzone, Augusta ................. Schauer, Alice .................... Schauer, Claire ................... Scheid, Lois Ann .................. Schmalstig, Marian ................ Schmidt, Baily .................... Schmidt, Dorothy ................. Schmidt, Helen ................... Schneider, Jane ................... Schneider, Marilyn ................ Scott Elizabeth ................... Shannon, Mary Catherine .......... Shannon, Mary Iane ............... Singer, Kathryn Ann. . .v . . . . .. . . .. Stagaman, Carol .................. Startsman, Florence ............... Staunton, Louise .................. Steiner, Dorothy Mae .............. Struewing, Helen ................. Struewinq, Mary Louise ............ Strybel, Billy ..................... Stuntebeck, Phyllis ................ Sullivan, William ................. Thamann, Rita .................... Thorburn, Charlotte ............... Totten. Chariotte .................. Tuke, Barbara .................... Tuke, Mary Patricia ............... Tumey, Ann Mina ................ Tusch, Dona Mae ................. Valker, Betty Jane ................. Vedder, Dorothy Ann .............. Vehr, Mary Frances ............... Vester, Cecile .................... Wachendorf, Joanne ............... Wachendorf, John ................. Wehmhoif, Betty .................. Westerkamp, Frances .............. Westerkamp, Gertrude ............ Westerkamp, Mary ................ Widmann, Albert ................. Wolfe, Rae Allene ................ Wright, Peggy .................... Zins, Mary Grace ................. Zins, Robert ...................... 3610 Ravenwood Avenue ............ Cincinnati, Ohio 3785 Ault Park Road ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 3361 Arrow Avenue ................ Cincinnati. Ohio 515 Advance Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio 3645 Kroger Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio .Columbia and Riesenberg Avenues. 1 1 Reading, Ohio 6851 Elwynne Drive ..... . .......... Cincinnati, Ohio 6851 Elwynne Drive ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 3505 Stacey Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 2566 Irving Place .................. Norwood, Ohio 2566 Irving Place .................. Norwood, Ohio 2939 Madison Road ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 2939 Madison Road ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 2650 Briar Cliff Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio 1727 Northcut Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio 1577 Elizabeth Place ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 15 Pearl Street ..................... Reading, Ohio 15 Pearl Street ..................... Reading, Ohio 1732 Northampton Drive ............ Cincinnati, Ohio 1732 Northampton Drive. . . . . . . 1 . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio 3627 Wabash Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio 3587 Bayard Drive ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 3587 Bayard Drive ................. Cincinnati, Ohio .200 East Vine Street ................ Reading, Ohio 4004- Floral Avenue ................ Norwood, Ohio 4-301 Verne Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 422 Grove Avenue ................. Wyoming, Ohio R. R. No. 6, Box 110. North Main St. . Reading, Ohio 3421 Bevis Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 3421 Bevis Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 6310 Grand Vista Avenue ........... Cincinnati, Ohio 2905 Douglas Terrace .............. Cincinnati, Ohio 2848 East St. Char1es Place .......... Cincinnati, Ohio 761 Arlington Avenue .............. Arlingion Hts., Ohio 5751 Doerger Lane ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 2609 Robertson Avenue ............. Norwood, Ohio 5315 Grand Vista Avenue ........... Cincinnati, Ohio 6315 Grand Vista Avenue ........... Cincinnati, Ohio 1415 Market Street ................. Reading, Ohio 1522 Kenova Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio Banklick Road ..................... Springdale, Ohio 804 Iefferson Avenue ............... Reading, Ohio 3987 Ballard Street ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 3523 Mooney Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio 1539 Shenandoah Avenue ........... Cincinnati, Ohio 1539 Shenandoah Avenue ,,,,,,,,,,, Cincinnati, Ohio 6171 Tulane Road .................. Cincinnatil Ohio 1536 Yarmouih Avenue ............. Cincinnati! Ohio 1536 Yarmouth Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio 1535 Yarmouth Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio 5021 Reading Road ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 2909 Ziegle Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio Compton Hills Drive ................ Wyoming, Ohio 6754 Siebern Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio 6754 Siebern Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio Page 94 BWZW 5? 7X Zi,;,u, :: 62,; U OGRRPH 3? g I S 0a I a QR L709 53: a 05V W M . Wwfiifgme E4766 ?W I W???iw QM WW? $9 f EQWS G Ea? c... .. '1 y'o