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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1939 volume:

69w: ggatwng Mr. and Mrs. I H. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs F. A. Boerger Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brink Nlr. and Mrs. N. E. Browne Nlrs. Leona Bruemmer Mr. and NIrSI Lawson I. Farley Nir. and Mrs. Arthur Frey Mrs. Anna Grear Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harten Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Henkel 511'. and Mrs. Wrm. I. Kilduff Mr. and IVIrs. E. W'. Kramer Mm. and Mrs. George Luning Dir. and IWrs. Paul Nialine Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Reynolds Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Schauer Mr. and Mrs. Iulius NL Schmalstig Mir, and Mrs. Ioseph Schneider Mr. and Mrs. William Staunton Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Steltenpohl Mr. and Mrs. Wm, I. Struewing Mrs. Elizabeth Surnbrock Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thorburn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wehmhoff A Friend The Class of 1958 The Mount Notre Dame Alumnae Association The Mount Notre Dame Parent-Teacher Association The Handmaids 0f the Blessed Sacrament The Tenth Year The Ninth Year The French Club TO every man there openeth A way, and ways and a way, And the high soul climbs the high w , A high way and a low, And every man decideth The way his song shall go. 4XENHAM ,0, $12?1 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF MOUNT NOTRE: DAME ACADEMY, READING. OHIO. . . . Wofume chumgsz 74 ..... . . 1939 ulutly thrill -. l '2. .9.. . 3.1le :! Mm HHow narrow is the ga re, and straight is the way that leadeth to Zifefg, HYesterday, and today, and 1 ,, the same forever. . . . . . . . :..,- . i :. ? ,; w WTis education forms the com- mon mind, Just as the twig is bent, the treefs inclined.,' bacliaation W's, the Class of ,39, in grateful appreciation and tender aHection dedicate to our beloved parents this fourteenth volume of MOUNTAIN LORE Page In! IWOumfain 1015 H staff a ' 554? 3;. !' BETTY BRINK ............................. Editor CHARLOTTE THORBURN ............ zircrl'lrlan! Editor VIRGINIA LUNING ........... . . . Buminew Jlanager MARIAN SCHMALSTIG . . .Alnrzlrfan! Bquz'nem Jlanager JUNE HARTEN ........................ Art Editor MARY SURNBROCK ............ Aminant Art Editor Page elcucn L j. EVA ACKERMAN A sunny personality from the sunny South. Truly indicative of the vivacious Iady-sprightly, enthu- siastic, sociable Vital and decisive in class discus- sions, a good student, a scientist, and a human Parnassus. Class Secretary, '58 Class President, 39 Page Iwelw Page 111 irigcn BETTY BRINK Journalistic, intelligent, independent, artistic; along with subtle wit, a lovely speaking voice, and a Hare for the footlights. Class Secretary. '56 C1355 President, '37 Secretary, L'Aniance Francaise, 57, '39 Class President. '38 Editor-in-Chief, MOUNTAIN Lona, '39 MARGIE BRUEMMER Always gracious, thoughtful, impartial, sincere. Never aloof. but at times a bit moody. Treasurer, UAlliance Francaise, '37 Treasurer, L'Alliance Francaise, '38 President, Theta Chi Epsilon, '39 Chairman, Children of Mary, '59 Page jaurieen Pays fiftezn MARY MARGARET FARLEY Carefree, unruffled, and unhurried; prim and jolly, possessive of a rippling giggle; ever a. faddist. Class Treasurer, '57 President, L'Alliance Francaise, '58, '39 JUNE HARTEN A winning and charming personality; a collector of the latest orchestra recordings, and an ardent dance addict. A fun-loving and popular girl. Class President, ,36 Treasurer, Theta Chi Epsilon, '57 Chairman, Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament, 137' Art Editor. MOUNTAIN LORE, J39 Page .rixitcn Page qucnleen MARY CATHERINE KILDUFF A proud wearer of the green? an enthusiastic Mission-worker. Opinionated, quick tempered. capable, intelligent, and mathematically inclined. Class Secretary, '37 Secretary, Theta Chi Epsilon, '58 Chairman, C. S. Ni, CU '58 Vice-President. Theta Chi Epsilon, '39 Chairman, Kwiz Kwicks, '39 h... 7 '11 BETTY KREMER A bit reserved and oftentimes pensive. Conscien- tious, generous, and sincere a true friend. Class Vice-President. 38 Class Treasure r, '59 Page eighlzcn VIRGINIA LUNING Graceful, athletic, candid, business-like, effervescent. Famous in her own set for her humorous mimicry. Business Manager, MOUNTAIN Lama, '39 I Page nt'n ulcer: MARIAN SCHMALSTIG Moderately elusive, serene, jovial, appreciative of othersJ good qualities. Assistant Business Manager, MOUNTAIN LORE, '39 ' Page iwenly Page tweniyranz DOROTHY SCHNEIDER A newcomer whose mischievous and adaptable per- sonality fast won a place in our hearts. A girl with most original ideas, scholarly, an incorrigible fpun- sterf' Class Secretary, '59 1 LOUISE STA UNTON Even tempered, sympathetic, considerate, generous, lovably sociableAwtrue blue. . Class Vice-President, '39 Senior Mission Representative, '59 Page t'wenly-l'wo Page Iuvenfy-Ihree MARY LOUISE STRUEWING Genuine, amiablewyet ever a little shy. Forever blushing but perfectiy at home on the athletic fleld. Class Vice-President, '56 President. L'AIliance Francaise, '57 Secretary-Treasurer, The Mountain Athletic Associa- tion, ,38 President, The Mountain Athletic Association, 139 MARY SURNBROCK Rhythmic, vibrant, friendly and intelligent, with an unassuming air, mirroring the lovable personality of one of the most recent members of the Class 0f'39. Assistant Art Editor, MOUNTAIX LORE, '39 Page Iwenly-four CHARLOTTE THORBURN Pert and petite, capable yet unconcerned. Possessor i of large and expressive gray eyes that reflect her charming audacity, and joie de vivre disposition. Class Treasurer, '56 Class Treasurer, 38 Secretary, L'Alliance Francaise, '58 Mission Representative, '58 Assistant Editor. MOUNTAIN LORE, '39 Page lwenfy-jive . , by 3355.5 ggaflj 041T $me ??E'LEt-nnn NU EAny-st-J ;--- . Top lrfliCuARLO'rTE THORUURNA .......................... What Are Little Girls Made Of? ToprzialzfABI-ZTTYKREMER...,...,,.....A........,......,H.. 'HeartAndSoul' Ccnle left EVA ACKERMAN ................................... 'It' 5 An Old Southern Custom ' Ccr1lerr-111hlwh1AR1.AV Scxmmsno. . IustADreumer Ballam lefiAMARY CATHERw F. KILDUH ............................ Gotta Get Some Shut-eve ' BOIIOmHIthAAMARY LOLISE STRLEulNG. . . . A . ,...,......, -Lme In Bloom Pagc luTnKy-Jix LI: 9:11,, 34:; ih-ugtg'm HUI Don't Vant T0 Dhaka History; I Just W'ant To Nlake Lovey . . . . . Time On 3113' Hands Top ltfliAVKARGlE BRUEMMER. . . Top I'lylzl-MARY MARGARET FARLEY, DOROTHY SCHNEIDER. . . . , A . . . Crnfcr qufiBI-JTTY BRINK ................................................ UCould Bc-Falsc Ccnlrr FtZtillliVIRGINIA LUNING ................................................. Undecidecr' Bollom lejI IUNE HARTEN. 31ARYSURNBRUCR............. 7...7................. Theysayi Bollam rtZIIhfiLOL'ISl-Z STAUNTON ........................................... Happy Landing Alum; HARTEN, '39 7.31.4qu SL'RNBROCK. '39 Payr Iu'rnIy-Ars'z'n Cfazm ogtztoti Titled A WEE-BIT CHESTY OI' PRIDE COMETH BEFORE A FALL MODESTY forbids that we delve into our significant past and expound the wonders of our accomplishments, and MODESTY, too, forbids us to divulge the essence of our importance and reasons on which we base it; but-if you would persistently question us, then to refuse a casual reply would really be impolite; and strictly entre nousngwe don't mind at all. It was just four short years ago that we, humble paragons, took our station among the intelligentia by capturing the Scholar- ship Cup for the first semester. And not so long afterwards we realized another success in our Christmas Play, A Light Shineth in the Darkness. This year we had, also, a new and delightful experience, for which, however, we take none of the credit. The success was due entirely to the excellent management of our Retreat Master, the Reverend I. L. Maline, SJ. Our first year completed we advanced to the more elevating position of the Tenth Year, and here participated wholeheartedly in various school activities, both social and spiritual. We showed none the less concern for the intellectual as once again we claimed the scholarship cup as our own; and to prove this feat can have no reference to beginners' luckf, may we assure you that we retained the cup in our succeeding year. We were hostesses to a tea that was a success in the making, but which never materialized. How- ever, we did present the light and lively play, A Case for Sherlock Holmes and used the proceeds for a noble cause. We placed subscriptions to a Catholic magazine in the suburban libraries of Cincinnati, and contributed to the Catholic Students' Mis- sion Crusade. The retreat was given by the late Reverend T. Dierson, 5.1., and proved delightful and spiritually enriching. Another year passed and with it another beautiful retreat directed by Reverend Majorosky, SJ. We were spurred on to even nobler aspirations by the impressive ceremony of our reception into the Children of Mary. Our social advancement climaxed with the banquet we sponsored for the graduates at Hotel Alms. Now-we are Seniors and what a ditterence this final promotion has made! We are the leaders of the school, and very soon we will graduate. That very thought imparts a new and unique attitudes It makes us feet high and mighty e- high above the under- classmen, and yes, mighty important. But before red-lettering this years, out- standing events, there is just one thing we must mention, and it lends a sorrowful touch to our story. It is the absence of that lovable person, Sister Genevieve Marie, our former Principal. We wonder if she knows we miss her, not because our new Principal has not more than adequately filled the gap, but because she had become a part of us. Maybe it is not a very elegant thought, but the parlance tiiyou can't have your cake and eat itU seems to best express our feelings towards both of them. Our first undertaking was an Autumn Party given on the campus to introduce the shy and bewildered newcomers, who, inci- dentally, are shy and bewildered no longer. Acting as co-workers with the little peoples, Christmas Play HIn Quest of Santa Claus, we presented the tableaux. During Hobby Week we gave a very Clever puppet show, but indeed, the event of the year was our Senior Class Play. It was a tremendOus success and of it we are justly proud. Laud- able. too, was the outstanding retreat given by Reverend Frederick VVelHe. SJ. Lest this resume of our life at Mount Notre Dame make us appear too self- suHicient, we are going to make that life an open book and reveal our underlying thoughts. We realize t0 the full that along the Mountain Way there is an environ- ment wholly responsible for aII those things of which we are proud. We are aware most certainly that we owe our gratitude to our parents for their loving care, to the faculty for their untiring efForts and couHSel and none the less to our schoolmates for their Cheerful companionship BETTY BRINK, t59 Page lwenly-etiqill Utie Big Bwaalcait of 1949 This is Station VVMND bringing to you the news of the Class of 1939, as compiled by that celebrated commentator, Mary Surnbrock, who since her graduation has made such progress in radio work, that today she is the outstanding announcer at Radio City. MARY SURNBROCK Flam! New York, N. Y. Today the committee in charge of the 1950 Olympics was announced. Among its members is Virginia Luning, a graduate of Mount Notre Dame Academy, Reading, Ohio, who completed her education at the University of Cincinnati and rapidly won fame in the athletic field. Further announce- ment is made concerning the American delegation to the Olympics, Louise Staunton, a graduate of the same school having gained recognition during the past ten years in the skating world, will represent the United States' women skaters. Flam! Cincinnati, Ohio The medical world today took time to marvel at and congratulate two women who, after several years of patient experimenting, sought and found a cure for a very rare and fatal disease. The credit goes to Sister Mary Iohn, known formerly as Margaret Bruemmer, and Mary Louise Struewing, R.N. Friends will recall that before these young women left the Mountain they had hoped to achieve success in this field. FlaJh! Today all Paris was agog with the opening of an American dress shop by Dorothy Schneider. Miss Schneider has spent several years studying under Parisian designers before coming into her own. Associated with her is the noted American model, Mary Margaret Farley. After her gradua- tion, Miss Farley gained renown in the fashion world, and today delighted gay Paree. PariJ, France Flamlz! Z71 owcow, Rania Continuing on their round-the-world flight, Marian Schmalstig, the famous aviatrix, and June Harten who is gathering pictures for the Associated Press, stopped here for re- fueling. As aviation experts were quick in discovering Miss Schmalstigs ability, she was granted her piloth license shortly after she left Mount Notre Dame Academyt Miss Harten began her career as a photographer when she was chosen Art Editor of the 1959 edition of MOUNTAIN LORE. FlaJll.' Clukago, Illin atir The new editor of the Chicago Tribune was officially announced today and in accordance with the latest rumors, the honor went to Betty Brink. She is another graduate of Mount Notre Dame and has been climbing the literary ladder with increasing success during the past decade. F 111le ! Barton , 171a mach uJeth Miss Eva Ackerman was named today to the Faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It was one of the greatest honors that could be bestowed upon this young woman who, after she was graduated from the Academy in Charge of the Sisters Of Notre Dame in Reading, Ohio, attended the University of Cincinnati and became a full- tleclged chemical engineer. Firm!!! ZVew York, N. Y. Friends of Betty Kremer will be delighted to know that she arrived here today by plane from England, on the maiden voyage of the newest of Trans-Atlantic Clippers. Soon after the completion of her high school education at The Mountain, Miss Kremer yearned for travel and today her fame as a globe trotter is world-wide. Flaw!!! St. Lamb, Jltirwuri Child specialists here today awarded the coveted prize for the most perfect baby to a blue-eyed, laughing youngster. This little lassie is the daughter of the former Charlotte Thorburn, who after she was graduated from the Notre Dame Academy in Reading, took up her residence in St. Louis. Iill now return you to Mary Catherine KilduH', who by the way, since her graduation has become a commercial announcer for WMND. Until some other day at this same time, The Mountain and I will say to you: Cheeriol MARY CATHERINE KILDUFF, t59 Page: lwenly-n In e i Cfaaz Wiff l We, the Class of 1959, of Mount Notre Dame Academy, Hamilton County, l Reading, Ohio, having withstood and profited by four trying years of laborious study, and being affectionately disposed toward our bereaved companions-in-arms,n :10 l hereby devise, bequeathe, ancl ordain this to be our last will and testament. l T0 Sister Superior and, members Of the FaCLIlty, we extend Our sincerest sympathy l for sorrow occasioned by our parting; and, seriously, our deepest gratitude for your l considerate efforts and reliable advice. E To the Eleventh Year we leave the hope that you Make the Grade. ; To the Tenth Year we transmit Our jovial dispositions and genial personalities. I To the Ninth' Year we leave a guarantee that, even though it is a long way to l Commencement Day, the diploma is worth the struggle you foresee along the Mountain : Way. 1. I, Eva Ackerman, endow my nightingale tendencies upon Angela Sanzone. 2. 1, Betty Brink, bestow my fervent loyalty to Father Coughlin upon Jeanne Rammabher. 4. I, Mai'y Margaret Farley, bequeathe my ability to make a long story longer 4; 5. 1, Margaret Bruemmer, leave my clay-dreaming idiosyncrasy to Mary Maline. l to Mary Adele Becker, and my endurance in letter writing to Annelu Tighe. 5. 'iIunle Hanten, leave my utter contempt for Tommy Dorseyls orchestra to lean Great: t . 6 Catherine Kilduff, bestow my interest in current problems upon y Fl thrf'smah; and my ability for dozing in the bus to Gertrude VVesterkamp. 7. I, Betty Kremer, reveal my secret for converting candy spongers to Dorothy Vedder. . . , ' 8. I, Virginia Luning, endow my concern for latest hair-dols to Patricia McDonald 10. 1, Dorothy Schneider, transmit my ability to alleviate all doubts in the Religion Class by my discriminating questions to Jane Liermann. 11. I, Louise Staunton, bequeathe my fondness for swanky cars to Helen Schmidt. 12. 1, Mary Louise Struewing, gladly bestow my irreclaimable blush on Augusta Sanzonel 13. 1, Mary Surnbrock, leave my all-season white shoes in the care of Mary Patricia Tuke. 14. 1, Charlotte Thorburn, bestow, for moderation, my loyal patronage of the l l E l 9. 1, Marion Schmalstig, bestow my disarming laugh on Mary Farrell. l 1 cafeteria upon Iean Browne. l 011 this eighth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, we do hereby ll subscribe our name and affix our seal upon this, our last will and testament. tSignedl The Class of 1939 Witneww: BETTY BRINK ., VIRGINIA LUNING l MARIAN SCHMALSTIG Page thirty MARY MALINE-- President, '40 AUGUSTA SANZONE- Vice-President, '40 JEAN GREAR- Treasurer, '40 GERTRUDE WESTERKAMP- Secretary, '40 Page thirly-onc CLASS OFFICERS ALICE SCHAUER Treasurer, CATH ERINE SHANNON Secretary, LUCILLE FLEGE' Vice-President, BETTY WEHMHOFF President. '41 '41 '41 '41 Wna'a 19 zacluatsi BETTY ANN GEERS- Treasurer, '42 MARY ELIZABETH GUCKES- President, '42 MARY MARGARET QUALEY Secretary, '42 PEGGY Lou HENKELP Vice-Presidenf, '42 T116 Eleventh Year FirJl' Raw: Patricia McDonald, Niargaret Leugers, Helen Schmidt, Mary Malina Angela Sanzone, Gertrude Westerkamp, Edwina Trendler. Second Row: Dorothy Vedder, Augusta Sanzone. Annelu Tighe, Iane Liermann, Jean Grear Mary Adele Becke r. Tlilrd Row: lean Browne, M ary M Jeanne Rammacher, Mary, Patricxa Tuke, Grace Bromley, Florence Startsman, Martha Kamenshek, Rosalyn Bergheger. 4 MY GARDEN I have read of many wonderful gardens, In Babylon and here; But, all their trailing loveliness Is not to me sodear As my fair little Howervgarden, . With its fence immaculate. Would you know why I love it so, And tarry at its gate? It is because eACh tiny plant Has a roofed memory: My mother placed it in the ground To grow and bloom for me. Pagc lhErIy-lwo When I was very, very small, The blue-ejed violets smiled Into my heart. The lilies sang, To me, a little child. . , I loved to watch the roses blush, 1' And see the pansies sleep; 9 7 And hear the nodding daisies call 13 : To their shepherdesshBo-Peep. 0m the daffodils W en t ey swa ed to music sweet As it passed along 1 melody And Charmed t eir listening feet. Today, when I hav climbed the years, 1 plant more 10 ely flowers, To gladden Mother heart as mine Within my gar en bower. -hS. M. L. Page II: irIy-l'hrcc The Tenth Year h I'hirzrl Row: Virginia Sans, Jane Shannon, Jane Bicdenharn, Noellu'Moore, u Lillian Newman, Kathryn 'Ann Singer, Betty Kiernan, Dorothy Kern. 1' SecondRaw: Charlotte HaeuHe, Alice Schauer, Mary Frances Vehr. Dorothy Steiner, ;: Betty Lou Groene. Marian Fanger, Betty XVe-hmhoff, Mary Phyllis Reynolds, l3 , ' Mary BoeBger. h Third Row: Roberta. hPlogman. Mary Betty XVesterkamp, Irma Kamenshek, EstherL Fucito, Ladra Emer, Margaret Gilligan, Helen Struewing, Catherine Shannon. Mary Bums, Betty Ernst, Lucille Flelge. e x .- :ng-gu .u. We are proud of our rolletwenty-eight in our class, Every one of us tries to do work which will pass, So when, graduates all, we may still hold the claim Of the largest of Classes from Mount Notre Dame. Page Mc'rly-four We will always remember our teachers at school, We Will carry out carefully God,s golden rule, And if any of us should win fortune or fame, Your ideals we shall cherish, dear Mount Notre Dame. Some mi ht be doctors or nurses, a few, And some might be nuns ho can tell-one or two? But whatever our walk in t is life is to be, We shall treasure our Tenth Year at dear M, N. D. MA Y BETTY WESTERKAMP Page thiriy-jivc The Ninth Year Fll' 1! Raw: Ellzabeth Denis, 11311011 Roth VValburga RC1nhart,Jo-Ann Regnolds, Dorothy D1ehl,M:..v 1- mug;- : ,..;'..-v r' :1.-.r: -- '11- . .3, Peggx Lc' u1: Henkel. .. v1 Second Ron . M1115 Elizabeth Guckes, 1 Virginia Becker, Bu. . 31:5? '31:.yn-rl Ab. 1 a 1 ,cau 11mm.-. Tlm-a' Row: Peggv Anne VVitfrock, Rita Burke Ruth 4A ' A l 1:113 .1-..:;; uunx, ??.LJJ' 3-, .. 1.1.3:: LL..W.;.:V 1 Agnes '1'1'0611ken'be11g WELL ON OUR WAY Our first year at the Flountain has slipped by so quickly that we can scarcely realize that it is over. This year has been one of happiness and joy and it is with deep regret that we witness its passing. It seems but yesterday that we were quiet. timid beginners, but now we realize that we are a part of the Mountain. We can still recall those first few weeks spent here in a strange environment and among unfamiliar faces. But after Our gracious Seniors had so successfully sponsored an Autumn Party for us, we began to feel very much at home. Page lhl'rly-Jix 1.52, M..; . e111, Leila lameI Andrews, When we had become thoroughly acquainted with one another, we held our Class elections and we are proud to say now that our selections were most happy ones. Mission Day convinced us that our Class had already achieved that unity and willing spirit for which we have been noted ever since. We participated in every activity from Volleyball to a Fashion Show. Book Wreck displayed the excellent artistic ability of many Was aSSigHEd a 500k from WhiCh she was to select a familiar scene or incident and illustrate it by an original project. Every ne commented so favorably on Our exhibit that we felt Ourselves well repaid for our efforts. Perhaps the most outstandin came to us at the formal dis 3 honor which we have received ribution at mid-year. In the presence of the Faculty and the entire student body, the name of the most courteous girl at Faculty, was announced. It President, Mary E. Guckes. It is our aim to strive for all expects of each of us. the Mountain, Chosen by the was no other than Our Class that Our Lady of the Mountain BETTY ANN GEERS, '42 Page I ll t'rl. y-Jet'en T116 Eighth ancl Seventh Yearsi' i Firm! Raw: Martha Fanger. Mary Catherine Oberschmidt, Roselyn Koetter, t Rae Allene XVoIf, Cecile Vester, Virginia Biedenharn, Mariel Gruber, i Madeline Mmila'nder, Barbara Ann Henkel, Frances VVesterkamp. 1' Second Raw: Ann Louise Steiner, Rosalie Herbert, Ruth Heekin, Martha Heekin, E . James Lowry, John Huschart, Peter Cassinelli, Iol'm Hoban, Janice Eggers. Mary Lou Dewey, Mary Margaret Diehl, Lois Schlied. i l 5 Generous, cheery, polite, studious, and full of initiative are the boys and girls of grades eight and seven. They come trailing happy memories of years of progress through the Page thirly-tiglzt Page fhiriy-n inc days of childhood to youth in the sunny class- rooms of Mount Notre Dame. Before them lies a lorious future rich in the opportunities it offers them to be of service to God, to their country and to their fellowmen. T116 Sixth ancl Fifth Years FIN! Row: Betty Schmidt, Anna Marie Bohrer, Mary Ann Matuska, l l - -- Claire Schauer. Second Row: Joyce Fanger, Carol Stagaman, Mary Evelyn Naish, Mary Io Huschart, Mary Georgette Meixner, loan Koetter, Marguerite Cassinelli. Third Raw: Iacli Berger, David Hurten, Richard Costello, Joanne Feclc, Manly Johnston, James Bechtuld, Jerry Fagel. OUR QUINTUPLETS Most people think there is only one set of quintuplets in the World. The Sixth and Fifth Years know better. We have a little family all our owniDlission babies, ransomed during Lent with all the pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters which we would usually spend on candy and shows, XVllen we began our Blission Page jorly Page farly-one Crusade, the plan was to save one baby for the House of Sarto, and one for the House of Bosco. By March 17, however, we bought our third baby, and by unanimous consent named him Patrick. The other quintuplets are osep , nn, ean, an Mary. We have fond hopes of meeting them in Heaven, 01- some of uh sooner than that as Missionaries in China. MARY GEORGETTE MEIXNER II A $?.E. T116 Fourth and Third Years 1:1.1'.P1R0u':vincent Huschart, John XVachendorf, Lee Oberschmidt, Bob Isphording, Heroll 1:1'533', Billf' Sl'lli VEln, Jack Gilligan. Sm'ond Row: Nancy Field, Catherine Riesenherg, lane Schneider, Virginia Anne Lyons, Toanne W'achendorf, Mlarilyn Schneider, Niary Io Imbus, Barbara Tuke, Iris Lang. Third Row: Rosemary Harvey, Mary Grace Zins. Sue Isplmrding, Nlargaret Diary Corbett. Betty Ann Kessing. Charlotte Bathe, Eileen Dillon. Susanne Topmueller, Camille Nladden, Beth Johnston, Ellen O'Brien. Jlmcnl: Nlnry Louise Goertemiller PLAYTIME AT THE MOUNTAIN We have time for study and time for play. Because we are real boys and girls we like playtime best. Perhaps this is because our playground at the Mountain is such a wonderful place, There is fun for everyone. W7hen spring Page farly-Iwa Comes we can swing under the maple frees. We can skate on the avenue. The boys play on the baseball diamohd. Here is a puzzle we cannot solve. Why does playtime at the cum am go more quickly than any other time? JOAN WACHENDORF, Third Year Page fariy-Ihrze The Second and First Years FIN! Row: Mary Ellen Brown, Fay M. Elfers, Betty Ashurst, Ann Hoban, Margie Bbchtold, Iulean Gilligan, Bernard Levo, Tommy Haggard, Buddy Oberschmidth Second Raw: Anne KK. Glenn, Helen Roettele, Elaine Campbell, John. Stark, Vincpnt Geraci, Iames Hook, Billy Huster, Bill Hemmerle. Iimmy Lutz, once Biedenhurn, Mary Ann Hennessey, Lucy Kallaher, Albert XVidman, Bob Zing, Bobby Berger, Ioan Matuska, Eileen Kgssing, Gene Leary, JognhCarpenter, Bob O'Brien, Donald Bethe. rlbm'enf: Grace Schweer, Iogeph Peurring. BEGINNING THE MOUNTAIN WAY This is not the first time our Second and First Years have seen their names in print. Already they have distinguished themselves by winning first honors in both the Mountain Hobby Fair, and the one which was held later in the City. Page forfy-jour If their remarkable skill in clay modelling may be taken as an indication of the future, we have the highest hopes for the coming years in which will be revealed the perfection of that masterplece w 10 t 657 are daily fashioning to the likeness of their Divine Model, the Child Jesus. Pay: jorly-fiuc Wofgaz Watching der you like an angel Every minute of the day, Guiding every footstep taken While at home, at work or play, Laughing at your little fancies, Smiling at each small mistake, Helping you in all endeavors, Loving every breath you take, Only one on earth could do this, Only one heart and no othere On this earth no one could love you Like your own sweet smiling Mother. JANE SHANNON, 140 Page fartydia: . . FFICIAIIEF. i... Page fariy-Jevtn The Cecilian Cluh The Cecilian Music Club opened its season of activities this year with a concert on November twenty-flrst, in honor of St. Cecilia, the patr'oness of music. The three officers were the principal soloists On this occasion. They were Mary Tuke, pianist, who played hViIl 0' fhe xVisp by Philipp, Margaret Leugers, pianist, who piayed Romance JAmour by Schutt, and Nlary Nlaline, violinist, who played Hejre Kati by Hubaye The Choral Club, under the able direction of Mr. Frederick Margaret Leugers Nlary Tuke Mary Maline Mary Phyllis Reynolds M a ry Boe rger Player, sang Elgar's Snow with string obligate. At various programs. assemblies, and dramatic productions, the Cecilizms were given opportunities of gaining experience, at the same time giving evi- dence of their musical ability and progress. On Why twelfth, the Cccilian group sang a beautiful chant Mass in honor of Blessed Mother Julia with Father John de Deo. O.F,M., a5 celebrant. In this truly inspiring way :1 fitting tribute was paid to the foundress of the Sisters of Notre Dame MARY MALINE, '40. Page for! 51-511th Prmr'a'cnle Roselyn Koetter Vt'ce-Pr'mfdcn i Ann Louise Steiner Sccrclarye Cecile Vester Trammrere Ruth HEEkin Pagefarty-ninc The Mozart Cluh V One of the most interesting and active clubs in our school is the Mozart Club. This is a musical organization com- posed of members from the first to the eighth year who display their vocal and instrumental talent at the formal distributions, concerts, and on other occasions. In the poster contest on The Advantages of Home Practice, much hidden talent in artistic designs and clever ideas was brought to light. Roselyn Koetter, Madeline Nlailander, Mary Evelyn Naish and Eileen Dillon carried off first prizes in their respective classes. The usual out- standing events were the May Concert given for our parents and friends, and the Gregorian Chant Nlass in honor of Blessed Mother Iulia in which we participated with the Cecilian Choral Club. ' MARTHA HEEKIN, Sawmill: Year The Art Clash Marian Fanger lean Grear VValburga Reinhart Augusta Sanzone jack Gilligan Barko, Rev. George Hickey Dorothy Diehl Io-Ann Reynolds The Art Class of Meunt Notre Dame has certainly kept everyone aware of its existence this year. We stepped into the limelight at the very beginning of the term, by the winning of a State Poster Contest by Augusta Sanzone. AH that we needed was a good start and some excellent coaching from the art teacher. Next came the school Hobby Fair during the week of February 19. Was it a success? No one need ask that question. The gymnasium was simply crowded t0 the doors with entries from all classes. Dolls, paintings, pins, knick-knacks, scrapbooks, trains, and the Mass and Benediction in miniature were among the exhibits. No matter where the eye rested it found some gay and colorful object. Many of the participants entered their contributions in the Cincinnati Girlst Hobby Fair. Practically all won recognition. Our Art Class was highly complimented on its Art Gallery Dis- play, which, incidentally, won first award. Several times this year the girls with the competent assistance of our art teacher, sponsored new and delightful contests. The future looks bright for our ambitious young artists. Page fifty Page fffle-tmc Le CCICIC Francais OFFICERS PRESIDENTS Mary Margaret Farley, III Gertrude Westerkamp, 11 Mary B. VVester-kamp, I SECRETARIESiBetty Brink, III Patricia McDonald, H Phyllis Reynolds, 1 TREASURERs Margie Bruemmer, III Angela Sanzone, H Dorothy Korn. I Catholic Students7 Mission Crusade Septemberbroughtrenewedinterestin the Catholic Studentst Mission Crusade. The officers were elected and repre- sentatives were urged to go to the re- ception of Monsignor Thill. Plans were then made for our annual Mission Day. The entire school cooperated and the day was a big success. We were able to help the missions at home and abroad from the proceeds Our November meeting brought us the pleasure of a lecture by Sister Constantine S.H., S.N.D.deN., Superior of China. Her talk increased our zeal Niary Elizabeth Guckes Io-Ann Reynolds Louise Staunton Betty Kiernan Florence Startsman IVIary Catherine Kilduft Helen Struewing Iean Browne and made us more anxious than ever to be mission-minded. Although all the activities of the C. S. M. C. enlisted our cooperation, our greatest enthusiasm was elicited by the last plea for the colored missions. We joined in the Novena and sent them financial assistance. Now that another year of crusading is drawing to a close, we hope that we have helped a little in spreading the knowledge of Christ at home and afar, ever bearing in mind the motto: The Sacred Heart for the hVorld and the XVOFId for the Sacred Heart! Page jffly-Iwo Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament This year the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament, in conjunction with the Catholic Students, Blission Crusade, have done much to promote spiritual and temporal activities among the student members. At the first meeting of the year we were happy to announce that the Handmaids had one of the largest enrollments in their history-thirty-five enthusiastic students, willing and eager to devote their time for the happiness of those less fortunate. Not only is this organization noted for its generosity in making little garments for many distressed families, and altar linens for the spiritual direc- Page jUIy-Mrcc Agnes Mary Buck Leila Jane Andrews Kathryn Ann Singer Betty Kiernan Alice Schaurer Roberta Plogman tors of poverty-stricken parishes, but it is one of our by-laws to pray daily to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament and receive Him frequently. Perhaps the activity the Handmaids like most to boast of is the distribution of baskets at Christmas. Because we could never hope to assemble such baskets un- assisted, the entire Theta Chi Epsilon gladly joined with us in this charitable enterprise. Surely Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament must be looking down on the activities of a society such as this, and blessing it with a will to continue the good work. BETTY KIERNAN kt A1 We, the girls 0f0ur Ladyis Mountain, find complete satisfaction in a spiritual sense in the UChildren of .Mary? hiary is our model and mother and we try to imitate her virtues. We have every confidence in .Mary and go to her with anything from our smallest sorrow to our greatest joy. Through the Children of iWary we become acquainted with many other saints and noble characters since spiritual reading is one of the unitisrequirements. The spiritual library meets all our demands and we take great pride in our books both new and old. The Children of Mary Margie Bruemmer Annelu Tighe Patricia NiCDOnald There are two big days for every Child of hlary. The first is her day of Consecration, On December 9 she gives herself to Mary in the presence of her mother, the Sisters and the students. This is the privilege of the Eleventh Year girls. In iWay, the Children of B'Xary honor Niary with an outdoor procession which is the final activity of the year. The Sisters and the girls try to make it as beautiful and inspirational as possible in appre- ciation of the favors that Mary bestows on us, her children. Page jiftyjaur Mary Catherine Kildutt Qzamaffipaa MISS EVA POVVNALL H fgh School DI'rcrft'L-J'J AIRS. BESS MCCAMMON Grade School Dfrerlrzqm Page fUly-five Sealed: Louise Stauuton, Nlary Catherine KilduE, Mary Margaret Farley, Chaxlotte Thorburn, Betty Brink, Margie Bruemmer. Mary Surnbrock. Standing: Betty Kremer, Mary Louise Struewing, Eva Ackerman, Iune Harten, Marian Schmalstig, Dorothy Schneider, Virginia Luning. uHere She Comes 'Here She Comes, the Senior Class Play of 39-. set a precedent -in the sphere of otherwthan-scholastic endeavors, for indeed this iittle comedy farce camef, saw, and conquered an 0ver-capacity audience. It held interest from the opening cue to the grand fmale, and fostered an atmmsphere 0f swift action and merriment throughout. The entrancing plot of mistaken identity. involving the exotic movie star, Wlaritza Lopez, and co-ed Nickie Brooks; the laugh provoking scenes with fond and Buttery Firs. Jones in her persistent efforts to make her fifteen year old ttbaby, Luella, a Child star; the scheming 0f wily Firs. Goldstein against sweet but gullible Betty Kelton; the lively maneuvers 0f the pert little news- paper gal? Sally Ridge, and haughty Pat UKeefe; and the humorous pre- dicaments involving the distinguished A'Iadame Lowell, optimistic and pessi- mistic Vi and Polly, Irish-maid Nora. and tlroll Carolina occasioned a variation of emotions. The effective and faultless portrayal of characters was consistently indica- tive of the excellent direction of Miss Eva Pounall. It was her prudent manage- ment and keen conception of personalities that afforded us the pleasure of presenting a play with the polish and flnesse of a professional performance. BETTY BRINK, '39 Page j 1ft y-xrlx- umw. 4....M.....,.ir E Alumnae Dance Tst! SEQUINSI CORSAGESI MUSIC! LAUGHTER! FUN! It was a gala eventwthat spring, formal dance and breakfast arranged by the Mount Notre Dame Alumnae at Kenwood Country Club. The Class of ,59 were guests of honor. l;+ , The Mountain Athletic Association OFFICERS Mary Louise Struewing. I.39 ......... Prairie ! Margaret Leugers, '40 ......... Vt'cc'Preu'ia'mf Mary Patricia. Tuke. '40. . . . Corrw. Szc.- TI'EUJ. Virginia Luning, '39. HR 11 S '1' ' Betty Kiernan, '41 em! mg acre arm; SPORTS MANAGERS Noella Moore, '41 .................... Soccer I Mary Farrell, '40 ................. BaJkeiball I Helen Schmidt, '40. . , . . . . t. . . . . .. Volleyball I Annelu Tighe, 140 ................... Tenniw Mary Patricia Tuke, '40 ............. Archery I Kathryn Ann Singer, I41 .............. Outing I Ieanne Rammaeher, I40 .............. Riding I MISS MARY 10 SCHRODER Inmlructor I The activities of the Mountain Athletic Association were carefully planned I this year by a student committee, under the supervision of our eHicient Physical I Education Instructor, Miss Mary Jo Schroder. Our schedule of games included I team and individual sports, such as soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, I archery, tennis, outings and horseback riding. The exhibition soccer game played on Mission Day between the Seventh and Eighth Years, and Ninth I Year was quite unique. This year, too, for the first time, riding has been included in the Physical I Education Program. A good representation of budding equestrians rode I regularly every Wednesday. The season closed with an original and clever The Athletic Association operates on a very definite merit system. The points are granted on the following basis: skill and knowledge of sports, games won, participation, complete uniform, promptness, attendance at general athletic functions, leadership, cooperation and good sportsmanship. The various awards will be announced and presented at the first Athletic Associa- I tion Banquet to be held at the end of this school term. ' I MARY LOUISE STRUEWING, '39 I horse-showV - I I Pagejtylyem'ne The .Mount Notre Dame Alumnae Mrs. Charles Ryan .............................. Prwt'a'enl Mrs. Charles Dorger ........................ VL'ce-Pren'dent Miss Rosemary Cowen .................. Recording Secr'eiary Miss Mary Louise Pater ............. Con'etrpamz'ing Secretary Miss Mary Ellen Barret ......................... Treawurer The Mount Notre Dame Alumnae Association is one of the most active and important organizations of our school. Their loyalty and generous interest in their Alma Mater has been perceived in ways too numerous to mention. The annual skating party given early in the year proved evidently a financial as well as a social success, for the proceeds received from this gay evening were presented to Sister Superior toward the fund for the improvement of the school roads. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year, however, was the Spring Formal held on April 15, at Kenwood Country Club. The number of Alumnae who attended was indeed gratifying to those who had endeavored so earnestly to make the dance a social triumph. We, the Class of 39, had the good fortune to be present at this gala affair'as guests of the Alumnae. Just to say Thank you therefore is not at all an adequate expression of our appreciation to the Alumnae for their kindly interest and guiding influence, but we are certain that those who have been pupils of the beloved Mountain can understand our feelings and will accept this simple attempt on our part to convey our sincere appreciation. CHARLOTTE THORBURN, '39 Page Jixly The ParenteTeacher Association IVIrs. Arthur Frey ............................... Premident Mrs. George Nleixner .................. Recording Secrelmy Mrs. Joseph T. Carney ............. Cor'reirponding Secrelm'y Firs. Albert Bechtold ........................... Treamurer Mrs. Robert Isphording .......................... dudilor t Thank Youli seems hardly an adequate return for the many considerate and generous acts on the part of the Parent-Teacher Association this year. We have found them interested in all our undertakings and ever willing to cooperate. We have not forgotten their kind generosity in providing twenty-three new school desks, and the Christian Doctrine Biedal presented at Commencement exercises. The Christmas party especially merits cheers and orchids for this organiza- tion whose efforts made it possible. It was undoubtedly one of the most enjoy- able events of the year and surely one more colorful than had ever been antici- pated. The students and faculty alike are truly indebted to them for their genuine spirit of cooperation, but the Seniors in particular, feel an even keener senti- ment towards them. We realize more personally than our colleagues how much it means to have such reliable support and interest. They are particularly responsible for the financial success of this very Annual in which we are en- deavoring to pay them a due tribute. Our thoughts of their kindness are not iust transient but fond and lingering memories. MARY MARGARET FARLEY, 39 Page .rt'xly-anz School Calendar, 1938-1959 gee SEPTEMBER 8. New faces greet uSeRegistration Day. 12. Opening of School. 15. An exciting day? Election 0? Class OHicers. 16. Mass of the Holy Ghost. Father Hickey dedicates the new Guardian , Angel Statue. 22. We sponsor an Autumn Party in the Mountain woods to welcome the Ninth Year. OCTOBER 4. We introduce our Mothers at the P.wT. A. Tea. 12. Everybodfs happyeit is Columbus Day. 15. Mozart Club entertains us with a delightful concert. 25. Many are the bumps and the bruises, but many are the pleasant memories of the Alumnae Skating Party. 26. Distribution of Honors. NOVEMBER 2. The Classic Guild increase our appreciation of Shakespeare. 17. The Eleventh Year entertain us with a Book Week Program. 20. The Cecilians render a delightful concert for their parents and friends. 22. Great excitement todayeMission Party. 25. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 28. Classes resume. DECEMBER 6. P.-T. A. tea and Mothers' Party. 9. Reception into the Children of Mary with all the spiritual loveliness which accompanies it. 18. Children of the first six grades present an Operetta In Quest of Santa Claus. 22. A dance and tea-our Christmas gift from the P.-T. A. 25. Christmas vacation. P age .riny-iwa Page .rixty-threc JANUARY 4. Classes resume. 16. Everyone studyingeit is Examination Week. FEBRUARY 22. Washington's Birthday. MARCH 11. American Week Program, 15. Father Gray di30usses the European situation before the P.-T. A. We are invited. 17. Wearing of the Green and 'Wwe come out in our very successful play Here She Comes. 28. Father WelHe opens our Retreat. 51. Retreat closes. We see the election of our new Holy Father. APRIL 5. Easter vacation. 11. Classes resume. l5. Alumnae dance-a thrilling, exciting, and superb affair. 21. We enjoy the Xavier University Clef Club. 25. Our little ones make their First Holy Communion. 25. Distribution of Honors. 26. We participate in the Notre Dame Essay Contest. MAY Open House. We welcome our Mothers and friends. The Mozart Club renders a delightful program. Triduum in honor of Blessed Julie Billiart. 12. We sing a High Mass in honor of Blessed Mother Julia. May Pro- cessaon. 19. We entertain the Seniors of our Academies at tea. 29. C. U. Examinations. JUNE 5. Iunior-Senior Banquet. 8. We graduate. Pagc .rixty-jour rule .ri'xfy-Jix Mount Notre Dame Academy READING. CINCINNATI, OHIO Conducted by THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME OF NAMUR dffilfaled will: The Catholic University of America Trinity College, XVashington, D4C. University of Cincinnati College of Music zlpprouett' by The State Department of Education Jlember of The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools B U S S E R V I C E dpply lo the Principal Phones, VAlley 0254 VAHey 6608 Page Jixiynreucn THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL Funeral Service AVon 7414 - 7415 4811 VINE STREET AT WASHINGTON ST. BERNARD, OHIO XAVIER A IESUIT UNIVERSITY FOR MEN Sharing with twenty-three other Jesuit universities and colleges in the United States the world-wide teaching experience of the Society of Jesus, eminent as educators for four hundred years. ON VICTORY PARKWAY CINCINNATI Page Jixlyveiqlzt GREIWE INCORPORATED D PAINTERS AND INTERIOR DECORATORS El 2426 READING ROAD Ach 2461 PHONE, PARKWAY 0050 Frank T. Corken m FUNERAL HOME Joseph Scheid Sons Company Manufacturem of FINE FURNITURE El 2821 READING ROAD 4 TELEPHONE, WOODBURN 0410 1908 DUNLAP STREET Page Jilly0m'nc A. B. Sudhoff and Sons Dea'z'gnenr and J! akenr DRESSES and SCHOOL UNIFORMS g; TEXTILE BUILDING FOURTH AND ELM STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO Canwlt'menlJ 0f The Stine and Duhlmeier Company Retaz'lenr 0f DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE x31 3: 1200 WADE STREET Phone, CHerry 2889 CINCINNATI, OHIO THE Complimenla' WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY 0f CincinnaliCr Complete JILMI'C and GIBSON COAL AND COKE Rm ! MW COMPANY MAin 5095-6-7 137 XVEST FOURTH STREET READING FEED MJLL Camplimen f; 0f B. FLEGE AND SONS C0. DR. J. HOMER HUSCHART COAL AND FEED READING, OHIO Page Jevcniy CGPZSOTL PHOTOGRAPHERS The Joy of Giving 0r Receiving a Portrait by CA RLSO N Cannot be Over-EJtimaiei 1111 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING Phone, MAin 6648 Comp lt'm en tr 0f A FRIEND Camplimenix of THE READING BANK L. GRONEFELD POULTRY AND EGGS Dealer in LIVE OR DRESSED POULTRY Wholesale 01' Retail 40 DE CAMP AVENUE HARTWELL, 0. Phone, VAHey 5510 EMIL BISCHOFF WHITE VILLA GROCER I'VreLrlJ 171mb; Fl'm'zir and Vegetable; 5924 KENNEDY AVENUE 111 WOODFORD ROAD Phone, MElrose 3017 Page .ruvcnly-urw 114w; Complimen if 0f STONYBROOK FILLING STATION READING AND SECTION ROAD Phone, VAlley 9677 105. T. DILLHOFF If It'J' INSURANCE We Write 11'! Call MAin 4268 655 - 636 DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING Ben! IVlezeJ to the Clam of 1959 PETER CASSINELLI LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT GLENDALE, OHIO ComplimeniJ 0f RIDGE DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing - Repairing 6210 MONTGOMERY ROAD P. TULEY Phone, MElrose 5503 Class Rings and Pins Club, Society, and Fraternity Emblems Medals, Cups and Trophies 171m: ufacturenr 0f Rinngor the Clan of '39 THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. 809 WALNUT STREET PArkway 1290 CINCINNATI, OHIO Phones, IEfferson 0047 - 0048 THE AL NAISH MOVING AND STORAGE C0. dgentrfor AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT Co. National Longr Distance Movers 3207 - 3215 MADISON ROAD, OAKLEY C omplimen tr 01' HENRY B. KORSEBERG 1703 CAREW TOWER CINCINNATI, OHIO LITTLEFORD-NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NEAVE BUILDING FOURTH AT RACE CINCINNATI, OHIO Page .revtnfy-lwa COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ON-THE-OHIO A fully accredited Liberal Arts COHEge for Women Conducted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY D For I n farmalion, Addrem THE DEAN, MOUNT ST. JOSEPH, OHIO ACE RADIATOR SHIELD CO. INC. JIan ufaclurem 0f RADIATOR CABINETS, SHIELDS, GRILLES MT. HEALTHY P. O. CINCINNATI, O. D Phone, IAckson 7700 I. A. BRAEUNING, Premidenf WIOT BROTHERS ' PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING 2007 MADISON ROAD Phones, EAch 3111 - 4554 - 6327 JOHN SCHWARZ FINE FOOTWEAR .754 - 756 EAST MCMILLAN STREET WALNUT HILLS WOodburn 9728 Compliment; 0f A FRIEND ED. RUTTERER GROCER Southeast Corner DELTA AND LINKVOOD AVENUES Jlt. Loakoul Square CINCINNATI, O. Page a'cvcnIy-Mrcc C 0m ,0 l t'men Lr of HARTEN AND KNODEL Dzlrtn'l! uting C o m pany Jlembenr Florrlrlx, Telegraph Delivery Service BURTSCHY2S FLOWERS, INC. We Grow and Retail QUALITY FLOWERS SHEARWOOD SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Expert Repairing of Fin ctr! S 120m Quality, Service and Wrorkmanship Open at 8 a.m. Close at 6 p.m. Saturday till 8 p.m. 1005 DELTA AVENUE 0N. WA Corned PETER MERKLE 222 DUNN STREET CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY Phones, VAlley 0108 - 0109 LOCKLAND, OHIO Complimentr Lgf llze Koetter Bros. PLUAMBING AND HEATING READING. OHIO Phone, VAlley 0545 Franklin G. Klei PAINTING CONTRACTOR INTERIOR EXTERIOR Enameling Graining Spraying Glazing 536 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone. PA rkway 5909 Page .rL-vunly-faur Compliment; 0f The Burger Brew1ng Company Complimentw 0f JOHN J. FELDHAUS, Jr. 721 ELLIOTT AVE. ARLINGTON HGTS. Phone, VAlley 2757 Compliment; 0f GEORGE HALLER GROCER 515 WYOMING AVENUE Phones, VAHey 2200 - 2201 ELVIRA BEA UTY SHOPPE ELVIRA HAGGARD, Propn'etar A Parlicular Shop for Particular People 5933 RIDGE AVENUE Phone, MElrose 2636 Compliment; of THE GUNKEL COMPANY 1005 DELTA AVENUE Phone, EAst 7578 Compliment if 0f HARRY AND CARL GARAGE i; 4003 PLAINVILLE PIKE Phone, BRarnble 1746 JAMES F . BREEN DESIGNER AND BUILDER dnlytlu'ng in Real Eddie 6026 RIDGE AVENUE Phone, MElrose 7516 Complimen tr 0f CLIFTON HANDY SHOPPE 342 LUDLow AVENUE Phone UNiversity 5569 Page lrm'enly-fo 9...... $ .H .. .. mou would measure the value of Tele- phone Service, try to imagine this- or any other community9without it, even for a few days. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Qualify Foofwearfor 14!! the Family FANGER 683 RAMPE INCORPORATED D 119 EAST FIFTH STREET Phone, MAin 1053 II PEARL AND BROADWAY Phone, MAin 1050 Phone, VAlley 2510 READING TAXI LESLIE AITCHISON, Proprietor rill Pauengem Intrurea' GLENN,S PHARMACY PreJcriptz'onJ Carefully Campounded QUATMAN AND MAIN AVENUES Phones, MElrose 9592 - 9595 De I 11 Mary Service Page .rmmzlyw-m'en THE DANA COAL co- MELROSE WOODBURN 4724 0208 EVANSTON WALNUT HILLS Yardy: N. 8i W. R. R. Pratecliny 1'01;er Ill: by Giving You I lhe Highewt Qualify Dairy Producl H. Woebkenberg Dairy Co. Quality and Service for Over 60 Years Clw mountmtesx Go. WIIting-Bindhg Court and Sammone. $ts. D Cincinnati 15 WEST VOORHEES STREET 1 Jlamn'at'n Lore Our Product READING, OHIO Page ,rcvcribl-CIZrihl $imacfo'zy '751CKER'MAN, EVA .................. 5162 Parkview Avenue. . 1 . . . . . . . . . ..Cincinnati, Ohir ANDREWS, LEILA JANE ............ 344 Mills Avenue1 . . . .......1..... ..Wyoming. Ohio ,-ARMSTRONG, PATRICIA. . . ..1... . . . .6501 Brackenbridge.. , . . 11 .1 .1 ,. . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio ASHURST, BETTY ................. 7225 Brookline Street ............... Deer Park, Ohio EECHTOLD, JAMES. . . . . . . .........1749 Berkeley Avenue. . .1.1.1... .. ..Cincinnati, Ohio BECHTOLD, MARGIE A ............. 1749 Berkeley AvenLle ............... Cincinnati, Ohio 1L1BECKER, MARDELE ............... 511 Benson Street....... .. .. .. .. , . .1Reading, Ohio uia-BECKER. VIRGINIA ................ 511 Benson Street ................... Reading, Ohio BERGER, IACK .................... 1310 Main Street ................... Reading, Ohio BERGER, BOBIE .................. 1310 Main Street ................... Reading, Ohio ' P'BERGHEGER. ROSELYN ............ 516 DandrEdge Street ................ Cincinnati, Ohio f'BIEDENHARN, JANE. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3615 Duvenant Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio BIEDENHARN, JOYCE .............. 3615 Davexmnt Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio BIEDENHARN, VIRGINIA ............ 3615 Davenant Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio ufBOERGER, MARY ................. R. R. 6, Box 182 Section Road ....... Locklzmd, Ohio BOIIRER, ANNA MARIE ............ 1006 East ?ourth Street ............. Reading, Ohio? BOTHE, CHARLOTTE ............... 3735 Berke1ey Circle ................. Silverton, Ohio BOTHE, DONALD .................. 3735 Berkeley Circle ................. Silverton, Ohio BRIXK, BETTY .................... 5600 Montgomery Road ............. Cincinnati, 01119ij WABROMLEY, GRACE ................. 1850 Brewster Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio-J BROWN, MARY E ................. 3745 Lansdowne Avenue ............. Deer Park, Ohio 33'13ROWNE, JEAN ................... 3445 Observatory Place .............. Cincinnati, Ohio eFBRUEMMER, MARCH: .............. 836 Wakefield Drive ................ Cincinnati, Ohior-f ,4BRUNS, MARY .................... 5835 Woodmont Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio BUCK, AGNES MARY .............. 3463 Harvey Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 3.-BURKE, RITA .................... 703 Main Street .................... Reading, Ohio CAMPBELL, ELAINE ............... 1707 Stonybrook Drive .............. Cincinnati, Ohio .gau-CARNEY, CATHERINE .............. 1609 Rose Place .................... Cincinnati, Ohio CARPENTER, IOAN ................ 1128 Fenmore Drive ................ Cincinnati, Ohio CASSINEI.LI, MARGUERITE. , . . . . . . .Princeton Pike ..................... Glendale, Ohio CAssmELLI, PETER ............... Princeton Pike ..................... Glendale, Ohiw ? CORBETT, MARAGRET MARY ........ 434 East Main Street ................ Lebanon, Ohio COSTELLO, RICHARD. . . . . , . . . . . . . .1329 Duncan Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio .rDAVIS, ELIZABETH ................ 1647 Rose Place1 . . . . . .,1,.,1. ,,....Cincinnati, Ohio DEWEY, MARY LOU ............... 3018 Beaver Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 1 -DIEHL, DOROTHY. . . . . . 1 , 1 , . . . . . .2366 Wheeler Street ................. Cincinnati, Ohio fDIEl-IL, MmRY AGNES ............. 54 111851: Nlills Avenue ............... XVyoming, Ohio 'DIEHL, MARY MARGARET .......... 3583 Mooney Avenue ............... Cincinnati, OhiG': DILLON, EILEEN. . 1. .. . . . , . . . . . . 1.1112 Ryland Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio , EFFLER, LAURA. . . . . . . . .. .1..,,..108 Benson Street ................... Cincinnati, Ohio EGGERS, IANIKSE .................. 3022 Beaver Avenue. . . . . . . . .. . . .1 . .Cincinnati, Ohio; ELFERS, FAY MARION ............. 401 PearlStreet1 .1 1 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reading, Ohio ' ERNST, BETTY .................... 1644 Palm Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohiqk FAGEL, JERRY .................... 3835 Drake Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio FANGER, JOYCE ................... 6148 Tulane Road. . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio ',FANGER, MARIAN ................. 6148 Tulane Road .................. Cincinnati; Ohio FANGER, MARTHA1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 1.6148 Tulane Road .................. Cincinnati, Ohio Page .reuem'y-nine .1 1 ,1, 17.1.. Eizaafozy ,TARLEY, MARY MARGARET ........ 1502 Lakeland Avenue. . . 1 . . . . ......Cincinnati. Ohio-w qARRELL, MARY .................. 1142 Herschel Avenue. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio FECK, JOAN ...................... 2641 Atlantic Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio FIELD, NANCY .................... Cooper Road, R, R. l. . . . .1. ........B1ue Ash. Ohio rFLEGE, LUCILLE .................. 813 Third Street .................... Reading, Ohio FREY, HERON .................... 2126 Alpine ........................ Cincinnati, Ohio MUCITO, ESTHER .................. 3142 Lookout Circle ................. Cincinnati, Ohio l--GEERS, BETTY ANN ............... 3544 Hudson Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio GERACI, VINCENT ................. 1304 Main Street...n1...... . . . . . V . Reading, Ohio GILLIGAN, JACK1 . . . . . . . .,,.....,.3808 Lansdowne Avenue ............. Deer Park. Ohio GILLIGAN, IULEAN ................ 3808 Lansdowne Avenue ............. Deer Park, Ohio J'W3ILLIGAN, MARGARET ............. 5316 Lambert Place ................. Cincinnati, Ohio GLENN, ANNA KAY1 . 1 . . . . . , , . . . , 15436 Montgomery Avenue ........... Cincinnati, Ohio GOERTEMILLER, MARY LOUISE . . . .Kemper Road, R. R. l .............. Sharonville, Ohio mREAR, IEAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rich and Falls ...................... Loveland, Ohio ...-GROENE, BETTY LOU .............. 1012 Crest Circ1e, . . , . , 1 . . . . . . . . . . , .Cincinnati. Ohio GRUBER, MARIEI .................. 1026 Rossmore Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio 2EGUCKES, MARY ELIZABETH ........ 6239 Orchard Lane .................. Cincinnati, Ohio kyAEUFLE, CHARLOTTE ............. 96 VVoodsda1e Avenue ......... I ...... Hartwell, Ohio FHAEUFLE, JEAN .................. 738 Brooks Avenue ................. Wyoming. Ohio HAGGARD, TOM ................... 5951 Catherine Avenue .............. Norwood, Ohio HARTEN, DAVID .................. 6469 Ridge Road ................... Cincinnati, Ohio 'g-T'IARTEN, JUNE ................... 6469 Ridge Road. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohiw HARVEY, ROSEMARY. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1161 Cheyenne Drive ................ Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, MARIAN ................. 3437 Stettinius Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, MARTHA ............ . v .3437 Stettinius Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, RUTH ................... 3424 Linwood Road ................. Cincinnati, Ohio HEMMERLE, BILL ................. 4015 Lansdnwne Avenue ............. Deer Park, Ohio HENKEL, BARBARA ANN ........... 716 Mannington Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio KHENKlaL, PEGGY LOU. . . . . . . . . . . . .716 Mannington Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio HENNESSEY, MARY ANN ........... 3815 Drakewood Drive ......... . 1 . 1Cincinnati, Ohio HERBERT, ROSALIE ............... 6426 Ridge Avenue1 . . . . . . 1 ... . , .1 . .Cincinnati, Ohio HOBAN, ANN ..................... 2766 Sarita Place. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, OhiO' HOBAN, JACK .................... 2766 Sarita Place. . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 . .Cincinnati, Ohio: 1 HOOD, IAMES1 1 11 . . . . ,.. . . . . . . . . .2321 Auburn Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio HUSCHART. JOHN ................. 2814 Cypress Way .................. Cincinnati, Ohid 1 HUSCHART, MARY JO .............. 2814 Cypress Way ................. Cincinnati, Ohio. HUSCHART, VINCENT .............. 2814 Cypress Way .................. Cincinnati, Ohio. HUSTER, BILLY ................... 6401 Grand Vista ................... Cincinnati, Ohio IMBUS, MARY Io ................. 1867 Lawn Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohio ISPHORDING, BOB ................. 5936 Devonshire Drive .............. Cincinnati, Ohio ISPHORDING. SUE ................. 3936 Devonshire Drive .............. Cincinnati, Ohio $IOHNSON, MARY JANE ............. 5540 Spokane Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio IOHNSTON, BETH ................. 10 Sylvan Lane ..................... Wyoming, Ohik JOHNSTON, MARY ................. 10 Sylvan Lane ..................... Wyoming, Ohicrv-H KALLIHER, LUCY ................. 6901 Buckingham Place ............. Cincinnati, Ohio qAMENSHEK, IRMA ................ 1622 Rose Place .................... Cincinnati, Ohio I 7 1 f Page eighty I L r Eimactozy AKAMENSHEK, MARTHA ............ 1622 Rose Place .................... Cincinnati, Ohio KESSING, BETTY ANN ............. 5298 Monteith ...................... Cincinnati, Ohio 1, KESSING, EILEEN ................. 3298 Monteith ...................... Cincinnati, Ohio 1 DTIERNAN, BETTY ................. 3357 Spokane Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio IKILDUFF, MARY CATHERINE ....... 5640 Saybrook Avenue .............. Cincinnati, 011102... KOETTER, IOAN .................. 319 Benson Street ................... Reading, Ohio KOETTER, ROSELYN ............... 319 Benson Street ................... Reading, Ohio 'F-KORN, DOROTHY. . A 1 A A 1 A . . . . . A A . A2380 XVheeIer Street ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 7KREMER, BETTY .................. 424 Summit Avenue ................. Lockland, Ohio2 -' 'KUEHNLE, NIARY TI-IERESE ......... 1003 Omar Place .................... Cincinnati, Ohio ,LADRIGAN, RUTH MAE ............ R. R. 10, Box 239 Kenwood Road. . . .Cincinnati, Ohia LANG, IRIS ....................... 6474 Grand Vista ................... Cincinnati, Ohio LEARY, GENE .................... R. R. 6, Amity Road ................ Lockland, Ohio MEUGERS, MARGIE ................ 2522 Indian Mound Avenue .......... Norwood, Ohio LEVO, BERNARD .................. 4149 Piliars Drive ................... Cincinnati, Ohio - qIERMANN, JANE ................. 921 Main Street .................... Reading, Ohio LOVVRY, JAMES ................... 3705 Beatrice Drive ................. Cincinnati, Ohio 2LUN1NG, VIRGINIA ................ 5429 Wabash Avenue. . . V . . .1 . V . V . . . .Cincinnati, Ohir'w 1 LUTZ, IIMMIE .................... 6772 Siebern Avenue ................ Silverton, Ohio LYONS. VIRGINIA ANN ............. 4256 Clifford Road .................. Deer Park, Ohio MADDEN, CAMILLE ................ 905 Springfield Avenue .............. Wyoming, Ohio MAILANDER, MADELINE. V . V . 1 V V V . .1747 Avoniea ....................... Cincinnati, Ohio 7MALINE, MARY .................. 2918 Utopia Place. . . . V . . ..........1Cincinnati, Ohio MATUSKA, JOAN .................. 7505 Parkdale Avenue ............... Cincinnati, OJ. MATUSKA, MARY ANN VVVVVVVVVVVVV 7302 Purkdale Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio MCDONALD, PATRICIA ............. 3748 VVoodburn Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio 0 0 MEIXNER, MARY GEORGETTE ...... 3420 North Clubcrest ............... Cincinnati, Ohio IWEYER, BETTY ANN .............. 5513 Observatory Road .............. Cincinnati, Ohio AVNIOORE, NOELLAV V . V . . V . . . . . . V V V .Church Street ...................... Glendale, Ohio NAISH, MARY EVELYN ............ 5045 Anderson Place ................ Cincinnati, Chin... 1 NEWMAN, LILLIAN ................ 6521 Webbland Piace ................ Cincinnati, Ohio OBERSCHMIDT, 'BUDDY ............. 3656 Saybrook Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio OBERSCHMIDT. LEE ................ 5636 Szlybrook Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio OBERSCHMJDI, MARY CATHERINEA . .5656 Saybmok Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio '. O'BRIEN, B055 .................... 2002 Dale Road .................... Cincinnati. Ohio O'BRIEN, ELLEN. . A . A . . . , A . A . . . . . .2002 Dale Road .................... Cincinnati, Ohio PEURRUNG, TOSEPH ............... 716 XVakefleld Drive ................ Cincinnati, Ohio i PLOGMAN, ROBERTA. A . V A . . 1 . . A . . . V3785 Ault Park Road ................ Cincinnati. Ohio ; xQUALEY, MARY MARGARET ........ 5561 Arrow Avenue. . . 1 . . . . . . . A A A . ,,Cincinnati, Ohio 2 WAMMACHER, JEANNE ............. 515 Advance Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 1REINHART, WALBURGA ............ West Forrer Street VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Lockland, Ohio I '1 2WEYN0LDS, Jo ANN ............... 753 Wakefield Drive ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 1 - REYNOLDS, MARY PHYLLIS ......... 753 Wakefield Drive ................ Cincinnati, Ohio 1 RIESENBERG, CATHERINE .......... Columbia and Riesenberg Avenues. . . .Reading, Ohio - ROETTELEV HELEN ................ 267 Sheehan Avenue ................ Wyoming, Ohio r-ROTH, MARION ................... 1451 Bonnell Avenue ................ Reading, Ohio $AAS, VIRGINIA ................... 3505 Stacey Avenue ................. Cincinnati. Ohio Page efglzly-one 7 :r V. V :1. I .2 t9 gizacfozy 4 $AN20NE, ANGELA ................ 2566 Irving Placeu . .. . . H . . A. .V . , . .Norwood, Ohio 4 ,JSANZONE, AUGUSTA ............... 2566 Irving Place .................. Norwood, Ohio -SCHAUER, ALICE .................. 2959 Madison Road ................. Cincinnati, Ohio SCHAUER, CLAIRE ................. 2959 MAdison Road ................. Cincinnati, Ohio SCHEID, L015 ANN ................ 2650 Brim- Cliff Avenue .............. Cin:;Ennati, Ohio JSCHMALSTIG, MARIAN. , . . . . . . . . . . .1727 Northcut Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio'; 4 ., SCHMIDT. BETTY .................. 1577 Elizabeth Place ............... Cincinnati, Ohio F'SCHMIDT, HELEN. . . . . . , . . . . . . 4 . A .15 Pearl Street ..................... Reading. Ohio SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY ............. R. R. 9, Station K .................. White Oak, Ohiozk SCHNEIDER. JANE ................. 1732 Northampton Drive ............ Cincinnati, Ohio SCHNEIDER, MARILYN. . . . . 4 . .. . . . .1732 Northampton Drive ............ Cincinnati. Ohio SCHWEER, GRACE ................. 7604 Reading Road ................. Reading, Ohio -SHANN0N, CATHERINE ............. 3587 Bayard Drive. . . .............. Cincinnati, Ohio xSHANNON, JANE. . . . . , . . . . . V .V , . . 65587 Bayard Drive ................. Cincinnati, Ohio .SINGER, KATHRYN ANN2 . HHHHZOO East Vine Street. . . . . . ..........Reading, Ohio STAGEMAN, CAROL. . . . ........... 4004 Floral Avenue ................. Norwood, Ohio STARK, IOHN ..................... 1543 VVittekind Terraca . . . . . .. . . . . . ,Cincinnati, Ohio F'STARTSMAN, FLORENCE ............ 4301 Verne Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio r-STAUNTON, LOUISE ................ 422 Grove Avenue. . . . . . .. .. . . . . , . . .Wyoming, Ohif' STEINER, ANN LOUISE ............. R. R. 6, Box 110 N. Main Street. . . . .,Reading, Ohio w-STEINER, DOROTHY MAE 4444444444 R R. 6, B6X 110, N. Main Street ..... Reading, Ohio ,f'STRUEme, HELEN ............... .3421 Ben's Avenue. . 4 . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio STRUEWING, MARY LOUISE. . . . . . , .3421 Bevis Avenue .................. Cincinnati, Ohior-x SULLIVAN, BILLY ................. 2848 East St. Charles Place .......... Cincinnati, Ohio AURNBROCK, MARY ............... 6053 Kennedy Avenue ............... Cincinnati, Ohio-: wHORBURN, CHARLOTTE ........... 5751 Doerger Lane .................. Cincinnati, Ohiw. WIGHE, ANNELU .................. 744 Mannington Avenue ............. Cincinnati, Ohio TOPMUELLER, SUSANNE ............ 2812 Linwood Road ................. Cincinnati. Ohio -NTRENDLER, EDWINA ............... 6424 Montgomery Road. . . , . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio TUKE, BARBARA .................. 6315 Grand Vista ................... CincinnatQ, Ohio wUKE, MARY PATRICIA ............ 6315 Grand Vista ................... Cincinnati, Ohio FVEDDER, DOROTHY ANN ........... 804 Jefferson Avenue ................ Reading, Ohio WEHR, EVLARY FRANCES ............ 3987 Ballard Avenue ................ Cincinnati, Ohio VESTER, CECILE .................. 2959 Erie Avenue ................... Cincinnati, Ohio WACH ENDORF, JOANNE ............ 1539 Shenandoah Avenue ............ Cincinnati, Ohio WACHENDORF, JOHN .............. 1539 Shenandoah Avenue ............ Cincinnati, Ohio WEHMHOFF, BETTY ............... 6171 Tulane Road .................. Cincinnati, Ohio WESTERKAMP. FRANCES ........... 1536 Yarmouth Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio XVESTERKAMP, GERTRUDE .......... 1556 Yarmouth Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio bWESTERKAMP, MARY .............. 1556 Yarmouth Avenue .............. Cincinnati, Ohio WIDMAN, ALBERT ................. 5021 Reading Road ................. Cincinnati, Ohio LXVITTROCK, PEGGY ANN ........... 3957 Glencross ..................... Cincinnati, Ohio '17OEBKENBERG, AGNES ............ 250 Oakmont Avenue ............... Hartwell, Ohio WOLFE, RAE ALLENE. . . . . . . . . . . . .2909 Ziegle Avenue ................. Cincinnati, Ohio ZINs, MARY GRACE ............... 6754 Siebern Avenue ................ Silverton, Ohio ZINS, ROBERT .................... 6754 Siebern Avenue ................ Silvejon: Ohio r1 1 2 i q Paglc rigMy-Iwo 44.....- WE... Hank. 04ut051af2g5. 6 WW L .. ,1 i l V ' f 17., .i. r Page eigllly-Ilucc