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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

MOUNTAIN LORE MOUNT NOTRE DAME ::-HIGH SCHOOL READING o OHIO 0 45215 VOLUME 44 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2- 15 ACADEMICS 16- 37 ACTIVITIES 33- 71 CLASSMATES 72- 93 SENIORS 94-115 ADVERTISERS 116-125 INDEX 128 1315152337.. em. $5. Women, you who know how to make truth sweet, tender and accessibie, make it your task to bring the spirit of this council into institutions, homes, schools and daily life. Vatican II A woman is widely subject to feeling wonder, fear, suffering, joy. A woman has a creative part to play in the fashioning 0f the cultural world. A woman's whole nature is meant to care for all that is alive. A woman finds herself only through the response of others and thus becomes totally involved. 11 funni- she I ifferent She should have t IS IV d idual the courage to be herself. :5 an in A woman dares to be d ,- Q$y 10mm , . u a AMERIcms J, 'IWEIILLEEAB IKLSaE; A woman puts all she has and is at the service of love -- love of God and of neighbor. 15 '1 ACADEMICS A woman is there. She listens, takes in, and gives back. Sister Margaret and Sister Helen Cecilia prepare another flexible year at the Mount. OUR LEADERS PROVIDE GUIDANCE Father Apking tells it like it isf' Father Schaffer offers advice to troubled sophomores. Sister Loretta Spreads her happiness to her junior Religion classes. existence. Father Apking assists the seniors in a joyful celebration of their RELIGION IS FOR EVERYDAY The Time for Soul cast joins hands as they sing We ShaH Overcome. 19 Religion teachers stressed that religion is not only a course, but a basis for daily living. Freshmen, guided by Sister Edna and Sister Joan, discov- ered themselves as individual people of God. Sister Rose Jo- seph and Father Schaffer worked with the sophomores, who prepared Time for Soul, a program promoting racial uni- ty, which was presented throughout the Cincinnati area. The juniors with Sister Loretta dealt with living in a community. New thoughts on love and marriage were consid- ered in Father Apking's senior religion classes. HR Wm Wgy wmm . 4 ,7-. ........-.,.. ..-. Vv' grw - - i .. m my- W Have we refected our Puritan heritage? asks Sister Kathleen. Mrsv Werner puts animation into her English Classes. 20 Mass Communications was the subject of a new English elec- tive course for juniors and se- niors. The newspaper, maga- zine and film were a few of the mass media studied; Analysis of literature, a basic element in the English course, increased studentse perception and selec- tivity in reading. Students learned to express themselves and communicate ideas through experiments with cre- ative writing. The free flow of ideas in English classes taught girls to understand more clear- ly the beauty of life. Mr. Lynd is amused by a student's interpreted tion ofa novel. Sister Gertrude assists freshman students in SisterPhyllisaskstheseniors, Are youthere? grasping the basics of English 21 Our seasoned traveler, Miss Mueller, interests students with accounts of personal experiences. M.N.D. students Helen Loder, Rose Boehm, and STUDENTS ; f v Sffnsabn 5:. e chin 4' ' ' ' .- Mr. Schapker smiles despite student protests. Democracy . not in this class! dictates Miss Mehmert, 22 Sociology students Georgia Phillips and Michele Mettey poll classmates on law enforcement. t ; lb u 2. n .u. . t Martha Bohlen represent the UAR. at the Edge EXPLORE THE MAKING OF A WORLD ; Men's dreams, men's works, and men's lives penetrated so- cial studies classes. American History traced the Story of the United States from Christopher Columbus t0 Lyndon B. Johnv son. World Cultures classes il- lustrated the evolution of to- day's world situationt Govern- ment, economics, and sociolo- gy constituted Problems of Democracy, a mandatory course for seniors. Sister Joan began a pilot program of high school sociology, probing man in relation to society. Part of the Problems of Democracy credit included senior seminar which often featured speakers and films on current social is- sues. To further understand the workings of contemporary so- ciety, students took part in such outside activities as a Mock United Nations Assem- bly at Edgecliff College. y mat .n ,.;. m-muuu aahumg, Sister Joan is appalled by the current state of affairs. J Sister Geraldine drops into the world of micro-organisms. SCIENCE STUDENTS EXPLORE LIFE The microscope opens up a new world to Pam Parrzsh. This just can't be right! frowns Linda Storer. 24 Do you see that, please? Mr. Tannous implores his phys- ics class. Mrs. Imhoff explains DNA'S effect on heredity to her biolo- gy students. rm? WWW WW IN ITS MOST COMPLEX FORMS Now, honey, think a little bit, says chemistry teacher Sister Mary. No one is completely educat- ed unless he knows a little about science, stated Sister Mary. A major innovation in her department this year was a physical science course. Like biology, chemistry, and phys- ics, it was a lab course, enabling students to use scientific think- ing in solving problems. The girls experienced the challenge of working in a laboratory, rec- ording observations, and re- porting Conclusions. As a result they learned to appreciate the order and beauty of the universe. You must pronounce your French 'u's' correctly! stresses Mrs. Nicholas. Nit, . Miss Strouth monitors students to check their speed and accuracy. OTHER CULTURES COME Gail Reker, Kathy Riedy, and Diane Riesenberg try to keep up with the tape. 26 Debbie Kunkel,Tina Medosch, Debbie Miller, and Patty Woods discuss ancient Roman architecture. . wanna; h n yWHE; Sister Rose Joseph abandons a Spanish Class for a voileyball game. ALIVE IN LANGUAGE CLASSES Que Iastima! exclaims Mrs. DelMome. Salve! J'Hola! Bon Jour! Such basic expressions were only a small part of language classes. Latin students explored the wonders of an ancient civiu lization as they read classical works by Cicero and Virgil, Spanish and French were mas- tered by a method of listening, comprehension, repetition, and translation. As they learned to speak a foreign lan- guage fluently, girls came to appreciate the culture, history, and customs of that country. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR CAREERS v f Sister Roberta points out the basics of business, Kathy Kramer patiently corrects another mistake. 28 IN THE BUSINESS WORLD Typing and filing, bookkeeping and shorthand, math and data processing kept the business department on its toes. Mr. Riedmatter, Sister Roberta, and Mrs. Caldwell prepared future businesswomen with a variety of skills. Mr. Riedmatter has developed the Cooperative Office Education program, providing senior business Stu- dents with on-the-job training. In addition, a personal typing course was initiated for college preparatory students. The busiw ness department is furnished with a variety of modern office machines, enabling students to prepare themselves for future office positions. Mr. Riedmatter lines up a job for another C.O.E. student. Joanne Fitzpatrick fights an impulse to look at the keys. ' Judy Hoff wishes she knew her alphabet better! Hue, tone and vahue of color is expressed by Terry Brinkmoeller in her colorchart. As the field of art Changes, so does the M.N.D. art depart ment. Sister Mary Paula ex- panded Art lll, allowing girls to study either fine art or practical art. Color, tone, and texture were the basis of Art I. Working with oils and watercolors, the second year students devel- oped shape, line, form, and color. The department recently organized an Art Club. Mem- bers sponsored sketching par- ties and a Iife-sketch demon- stration for the Parents' Club. Sandy Kersey explains the left handed lettering technique to Debbie Brookbank. Sister Mary Paula smiles as she explains the scientific aspects of art. Debbie Rief and Sharon Murphy compIete five-minute sketches. B. Kerkhoff, L. Marcus, and J. Singer enjoy ballet class. MUSIC INVOLVES TALENT, CREATIVITY H' Barb Meeker, Sandy Schwallie, Jane Montgomery, and Mary Jo Vedder syn- chronize their musical abilities. Sister Suzanne has all the musically inclined answers for Mary Lou Wallace. 31 Music, dancing, and culture enriched the lives of students through the efforts of the mu- sic department, under the direction of Sister Edna. Girls taking private lessons in piano, organ, or guitar performed and expressed themselves at Par- entsl Club meetings, honors assemblies, and songfests. The O'Neill School of Dance of- fered lessons in ballet and jazz. Sister Suzanne conducted Al- lied Arts, a culture-apprecia- tion course, for the seniors. She hoped to increase their under- standing of all the arts on an adult and professional basis. - A: f' -l' WORDS BUILD BRIDGES OFUNDERSTANDING Donna Heisel looks on as Delana lker, Sue Lang, and Peggy Knueven discuss the Construction projecte As products of creative expres- sion, speaking and reading are essential to culture. Students in speech classes presented oral readings, skits, and panto- mimes to attain voice projec- tion and poise before an audi- ence. Speech ll classes, empha- sizing drama, gave girls enough stage experience to enact the play Construction for the stu- dent body. Many of them ob- tained leading roles in the school production, And 50 It's Called Love. Girls were able to improve skills through the reading laboratory. Here they could increase vocabulary and reading speed. Mrs. Uihlein directs Construction, Reading specialist Sister Carmelita assists Diane DelVecchio, 32 Kathy Huggard wonders if Patty Martin and Linda Kautz are really studying math, A current trend in education brought a new concept to math courses. Each student worked in a small group, rather than a large class. Given an assign- ment sheet, the individual girl was required to complete a specific amount of work, but encouraged to do more. She worked within her group, progressing at her own rate, and could obtain help from teachers or by the use of audio- visualaids. NEW TRENDS SPARK MATH CLASSES Vicki Asbrock obtains help from Mrs. Caldwell Mr. Strange muliiplies his efforts to leach driver's education in addition to math 33 HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES ENRICH Mrs. Miller discovers Mary Pat O'Neill trying to hide her burnt Nothing says Iovin' like something from the oven and Paula Munchel and Nan- cookies. cy Boeh ner say it best. Home economics developed a variety of skills from baking t0 basting. Beginning with a basic course in clothing construction and food preparation, the fuh ture homemakers moved on to a deeper study of home man- agement, consumer buying, and nutrition in the second year. Related to home eco- nomics was the Psychology of Family Living course, dealing with child care, first aid, and a study of personal relationships. Mrs. Fraley seams to enjoy sewing classes. 34 STUDENTS WITH PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Mrs Foote practices what she preaches in her Psychology of Family Living classes. .umaswniazirsmf GYM PRODUCES PHYSICAL FITNESS DA Hamberger flies through the air with the - at st of ease. Joan Tensing and Robin Rake! practice forming tripods. gre 8 Come on, girls, it's not that hard, chides Mrs. Wohlwender. Physical education classes, be- sides keeping students physi- cally fit, offered them an excel- lent outlet for tension. Super- vised exercise and tumbling on the mats served as recreation Sportsmanship was encour- aged through games in volley- ball, basketball, soccer and tennis. A recent newcomer to gym classes was the apparatus, consisting of bars and ropes. ; Mr. Brady takes care of a lot of ladies. Assistant Librarian Sister Louise Joseph encourages her English students to use the library. Librarian Sister Mary Catherine assists students in their search for knowledge, FRIENDLY STAFF IS READY TO HELP Mrs. Nolan, Mrs, Steggeman, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Corsemeier and Mrs. Eigel provide refreshments. ACTIVITIES A woman must fulfill herself largely by turning towards oth- ers and the world around her. SPIRIT SOARS WITH On Club Day all for M.N.D. stand up and holler! Mary Beth Spellmire, Shirley Vennemeyer, and Marcia Lindhorst pre- sent platform policies at the mock election Winners of the kite flying contest, B. Zwick and T Zimmer show how to keep a kite off the ground. The opening of the school year found Student Council already in operation with Peggy Knueven at its head. Initiated in pre-school meetings were plans for such projects as the t'Student of the Month, at mock-presidential election, the saie of schooI-monogrammed t-shirts, sweatshirts, and jack- ets, and the designing of a school flag. To support other school organizations, the council members sponsored rallies and a Club Day. STUDENT COUNCIL ma EASY carmmc: OPEN nus 510: AND USE HANDLE M7 Burckard takes part in the candy sale for a new park- ing lot. New Student Council officers are installed President Peggy Knueven doesn't get the final word this at the initiation assembly, time. 41 STUDENTS OF THE MONTH f. October Peggy Knueven '69 February - Cheri Gajus 69 Student of the Year January - Candy Collova '72 May - Pat Arcady '70 March - Vicki Hildebrandt '71 December - Mary Lynn Woebkenberg 70 This past year Student Council originated the Student of the Month titie. A special com- mittee chese one girl each month for her active participa- tion in the school community. From these eight girls one was Chosen as Student of the Year. November - Charlotte Younger 69 42 C.S.M.C. UNROLLS A NEW SCROLL Sister Suzanne heads officers N. Glassmeyer, D. KunkEI and C C. Driscoll bribes C. Beckman t0 supportthefreshman missions. Staubach in HSenior Safari. Juniors, C. Borgerding, D. Bennett, S. Villari, D. Meyman, K. McKonkey, D. Brinkmoelfer make and sell Valentine flowerst What does it mean to unroll a new scroll ? To the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, it signifies the renewal of its objectives - prayer, study and sacrifice. During the year, members attended local con- ferences. Films and speakers made them aware of pressing world problems. Awareness was put into action through school-wide projects, such as the Mission Carnival and a baby food drive. Class projects included a stuffed animal raf- fle, a candy apple sale, and a paper flower sale. The unroll- ing of the C.S.M.Ct scroll bene- fitted such causes as Biafra and the Bishops' Relief Fund. Sophomores Q Peters, 1. P010, K, Cordes, C Martin, P. McLaughlin and Jt Baumgartner prepare for the candy apple salet YEARBOOK'S Section editors: SEATED, M. Back, M. Mettey, N. Glassmeyer, C. Shively, P. Ernst, S. Herdeman. V. Knust and M. Ferrari, photo editors, consult copy editor Martha Bohlen. Co-editors B Meeker, E. Johnson give their right arms for Mountain Lore - cut and dried by Mrs. Werner PICTURES WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS STANDING, M. K. Cunningham,5. Schwallie. Staff members include A, Haverkos, M. Even, J. Schneider, P. Gilbert, A. Doheny, V. Condeni, D. Adams tabsenn. Kathleen, JV Montgomery, C. Staubach. We try harder! This slogan personified the Mountain Lore '69 stafffs effort to publish a memorable yearbook, After selecting a theme, staff mem- bers pooled their drafting tal- ents to design layouts and Crop photographs. Stretching their vocabularies, they wrote copy, headlines and cutlines. They financed the book through persistent advertising and pa- tron drives. The results can be noted here in the pages of Mountain Lore '69. 45 PAPER GIVES STUDENTS Reporters A Berry, M Bohlen, L. Schlueter, D. Adams The moderators Mrs. DiFabio and Mr lynd team up to counsel co-editors S.Thomas and P. Tenkman review assigned articles. and K. Gropp. N :qully .. .1 3! Page editors P. Knueven, D. Rash, D. Stoddard, C. Gajus, B. Connett, V. Crutcher, A. Madden and J. Maertz compile the papen 46 OUTLOOK ON SCHOOL LIFE P, Meyer and 5, Kreiner produce expert photography. M. L. Woebkenberg, V. Crutcher and D. Brandstetter are business experts. Outside reporters A. Berry, L. Vorhis, C. Gajus, K. Brady, and M, Langenderfer send news to local papers. Keeping subscribers informed was of prime concern to the editorial staff of Outlook. Along with a new size, Outlook introduced new features. A picture page compiled by pho- tography editors and the re- sults of a poetry contest ap- peared in the December issue. In April, the moderators select- ed and instructed a junior staff for the coming year. OLYMPICS RELIVED Cheerleaders greet opponents enthusiastically. Basketball is another lively 0AA. interest. 10 Rack tries out for the newly or- ganized tennisteam IN M.N.D.'S.GYM Pep Club members arouse enthusiasm at C..A.A. competitions. J Another winner is chalked up by treasurer R. Bedinghaus, secretary E. Fra- ner, vice president N. Gosink and president L Pate, Position is everything in life. Team spirit! This along with increased student participation brought victory to the Girls Athletic Association. By organ- izing a Pep Club and intramural games, the G.A.A. encouraged more students to become in- volved. On a wider scale, the Mountaineers formed new teams in tennis and bowling. They also sponsored a dance in February and the annual Stu- dent-Faculty Volleyball Game. 49 ; K. McQuillan, D. Pierpoint, and C, Fry leave to visit children a 1 Longview. The Health Careers Club took on a new dimension as mem- bers adopted the children's 4 ward of Longview State Hospi- e tal. They paid the children 3 monthly visits, providing gifts and entertainment. The club met every Thursday, acquaint- ing students with medical ca- reers open to young women. The year's activities included tours of local hospitals and a Red Cross Fund drive. Officers of the club were President Donna Brandstetter, Vice- president Candy Glaser, Secre- tary Martha Bohlen, and Trea- Thankstothe Health Careers Club,Ana Rigau willwalk again. surer Ana Rigau. 50 Men! Who needs 'em? exclaim GACSL officers C. Gajus, l. Westmark and M. A Zwick. Guess who Mary Ann Zwick ran into today? - Judy Westmark. SMALL CLUBS MAKE BIG HIT Safe driving steered M.N.D.'s chapter of the Greater Cincin- nati Safety League. Under Cheri Gajus, the club joined in a tri-council league with Moeller and Loveland High Schools. They took part in two road rallies and a scavenger hunt, sponsored by M.N.D. on March thirtieth. For the month of March, M,N.D. received the Cincinnati league flag and tro- phy for having no traffic viola- tions that month. we F.T.A. member bribes Miss Mueller. F.T.At officers: M. Mettey, S. Kersey, C. Cunningham, l. A. Gelhot. K. Mrusek, S. Frank and S. Ernst decorate FiTVAV Christmas stockings. 51 The Future Teachers of Ameri- ca ushered in an active year with a picnic at Eden Park. Lat- er, to show their appreciation to teachers, they presented an apple to each faculty member. They financed their activities by sponsoring a bake sale and by selling monogrammed Christmas stockings. Through the F.T.A., several girls tutored within the school and observed classes at Reading High S'chooit INTEREST EXPANDS WITH NEW CLUBS Two new activities stressed the importance of contemporary art. The Young Friends of the Arts enabled students to attend professional dramatic and mus- ical productions at reduced rates. Interest in the fine arts motivated the Y.F.A.'s theatre party to Rosencrantz and Guil- denstern are Dead at the Shub- ertTheatre. The Tapestry, a literary publica- tion, enlisted the creative abili- ties of students. It featured original sketches, poetry, and essays. Literary Magazine staff members: STANDING: L. Vorhis, A. Berry, M. L. Woebkenberg, E. Burke, M. Langenderfer, R. Rigsby, M, K. Kuhr; SEATED: Sister Loretta and Sister Phyllis. N I '0 I! Q -s. 35 YVF,AV officers: vice president D, Rieder, secretary K. Knecht, president V. Hil- Spanish Club officers: secretary K. Lamping, treasurer M. debrandt, treasurer Ct Samuelson, Peake, president M, Kelly, vice president D. McMeans. Language clubs reflected inter est in foreign cultures. The Spanish Club held joint meeta ings with Mueller High School. In December they celebrated a Mass in Spanish. Afterwards they entertained guests at an international dinner. The French Club also went co-ed. A French Mass was their major activity followed by a dinner in a cafe atmosphere. French Club officers: vice president L. Vorhis, treasurer M. Holthaus, president S. Shoope, secretary J. Ihlendorf. 52 A SONG FOR ALL SEASONS Performing and just having fun were the keynotes of the four Glee Clubs. As they delighted audiences at assemblies and Parents' Club meetings, mem- bers came to appreciate all types of music. The Vocal En- semble, a choral group com- posed of twenty talented singp ers, learned more complicated tunest In December the Glee Clubs and the Ensemble pre- sented Christmas Magic, a striking interpretation of past and present Christmases. They performed again in March, singing in the original musical, AndSo It's Calied Love. Glee Club Officers: Seniors D, Fitzpatrick, Me Lemen, R. Bedinghaus, F. John- son; Juniors C. Koegel, T. Tillar, M. Knecht, R. Willenbrink; Sophomores K. Knecht, S. Pacelia, L. Schleuter, M. K Goldschmidt; Freshmen J. Crone, T. Mashling, S. Leigh, M. Hill. Sister Suzanne enthusiastically directs the Songfest. Ensemble provides entertainment at songfests and assemblies. Janet Nickum fancies hats. n 9 3'? swamp? h, , To think my sister traded me for a goldfish! Balloons, prizes, and fancy hats lent a festive air to the C.S.M.C. Mission Carnival on November twenty-seventh. The day began with the crowning of a Mission Queen. Afterwards teachers, students, and pre-school guests tried their luck at the home- room booths. Bringing the car- nival to a close was a variety show with the theme Happi- ness Is . . . The student body makes a success of Mission Day. Sophomores prefer younger men. Queen Mary Back reigns with her attendants Debbie Bennett, Janice Baumgartner and Candy Collova. Eileen Watson and her date pause beneath an archway of flowers. THE RAIN, THE PARK AND OTHER THINGS On November twenty-third, the juniors transformed the school cafeteria into The Rain, the Park, and Other Things. A stroll through the park re- vealed benches and lamp posts enhanced by paper flowers. Miniature wishing wells and flower umbrellas dotted the tables where couples could meet one another. Music from eight 'til twelve was provided by The Morning After. Seniors served refreshments, adding a final touch to the juniors' semih formal. 56 Enfoyingthe scenic park are Jane Craven and her date. Juniors dance to the music of The MorningAfter. Ann Riley and her date find a place to talk, to wish. Judy Meyer and Angie Billiter discuss other things A cordial welcome was extend- ed to freshmen and their moth- ers as they attended a Sunday afternoon tea on October twentieth. Mothers and daugh- ters came together in an infor- mal atmosphere allowing them to become acquainted. The tea was organized by several moth- ers of sophomore students and sponsored by the Parents! Club. D. Rape, M. Moran enjoy freshman life. Sister Marie Clara welcomes Mary Meeks and her mother, FRESHMEN INVITE MOTHERS TO TEA m M Q ' Kttwi Tea tickles your innards! 58 FRESHMEN BOW TO JUNIORS October eighth marked the day of the freshmen's formal installation into the ranks of high schooi life. The juniors, as their big sisters, paid them the honor. Many freshmen received gifts of baby bonnets and Ioilipops to celebrate the initiation. Big and little sisters together enjoyed an original variety show presented by the juniors. Refreshments consist- ed of a picnic with cokes and hot dogs. Freshmen question the dramatic ability of their big sisters. Only two hot dogs for eight of us? P. Morrissey and L Crau find the juniors ver-r-y interesting. B-b-but when's Mommy coming back? FOURTH DEFEAT FOR FACULTY Mountaineers jump with enthusiasm at the Student- Faculty Volleyball Game. Father Schaffer plots a strategic move against the Red Baron The students achieved their fourth straight victory as they smashed the faculty in the vol- leybaH game, December fourth. An optimistic staff pa- raded into the gym dressed in an array of humorous cos- tumes. Spurring their group of team teachers to victory, cheerleaders inspired enthusi- asm. Shortly they were disilluw sioned by crushing defeat as they lost four out of five games. Students give the game a boost, 6O Sophomores C. Bushelman and B. Thamann enjoy reunion with big sisters. Ready, Get Set, Skate! SENIORS SALUTE SOPHOMORES D. Schwartzbaugh tries to put her best foot forward. .7 Bev Kramer ties things up in her senioryear. 61 Breaking from tradition, the seniors organized a skating party to entertain their sopho- more Iittle sisters. The ska- ters proved their skill on wheels at Johnsonis Roller Rink in Lincoln Heights. From 3:00 through 5:00 P.M., with a back- ground of soul music, many girls participated in games, while others enjoyed refresha ments from the snack bar. Two faculty members, Mr, Strange and Father Schaffer, also tried their luck on skates. Barb Baily and date tighten-up to the music of the Black Watch . Nancy Lang accepts a dance from her father. TIME IS THE THEME OF THE SENIOR Seniors tip the bottle to a perfect evening at the Christmas Ball. HTime -- and what a fabulous time it was for the seniors on December twenty-seventh in the Veronese Room of the Hotel Alms. A combination of Christmas gaiety and New Year's cheer supplied the at- mosphere for the seniors and their dates as they whirled to the pulsating beat of the Black Watch. Champagne buckets and Christmas trees decked the hall, and as a souvenir, each girl received a champagne glass. At the stroke of midnight, the se. niors joined hands in friend- ship and sang their class song. Dancers take a breather in order to converse SEMl-FORMAL Aileen Doherty moves out with the beat. Sandy Cooper and Patty Blocker greet Peter Stuyvesant Uay Uihleim. Pat Tieman and Marcia Lindhorst perform the lead roles in the play. Betsy Ross displays the newly made flag, 65 Sue Lang can't say no. e'There's nothine like a dame. Love and patriotism combined to highlight the production And 50 It's Called Love. The merry musical, playing from March fourteenth t0 sixteenth, featured the acting, singing, and dancing of students. Mrs. Uihlein wrote the script, while Sister Suzanne directed the choral numbers. Marcia Lin- dhorst and Pat Tieman por- trayed a voice student and her teacher who took a musical trip through American history. ,V i ;-- Gracefulness and poise are exemplified Senior Glee Club welcomes Bonnie and Clyde to the party. by Nancy Sue Allen. PLAY IS SHOWCASE FOR TALENT l The Moeller Stage Band provides entertainment during intermission. Peggy Knueven and Dan Schutte reign throughout the evening. Pat Tieman enjoys the spring setting with her date. The 1969 Prom court: Cheri Gajus, Nancy Lang, Mary Lemen, Second Attendant Nancy Glassmeyer, Queen Peggy Knueven, First Attendam Rose Pelstringl Pat Tieman, Mary Back, Joan Maertz. Ming trees, a fire-breathing dragon, and a quaint Oriental bridge lent an air of mythical ShangrihLa to the Junior-Senior Prom. April twenty-fifth sup- plied the evening and Hartwell Country Club furnished the setting. The music of Jack Volk and his orchestra added to the unforgettable experience of Knowing You in Springtime. I don't Care if it rains tonight! laughs Judy Issenmann. KNOWING Seniors join hands in friendship as they sing their class song. I W ,I, YOU IN SPRINGTIME Girls and their dates dance 10 the music of Jack Volk's orchestra, Terri Mack and her date approach the Orientai gardens. May fifth found sixty-seven seniors bound for New York City, with bags packed and cameras readied. After an all- night bus ride they arrived in New York early Tuesday morn- ing in time to see the Empire State BuiEding and take a cruise of Manhattan Island. The fol- lowing day brought tours in- ciuding Greenwich Village, Chinatown, and the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. On Thursday they travelled on to Washington DC. for a Visit to the Capitol and the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. Friday morning they returned home, a little exhausted, but filled with happy memories. Chris Staubach asks, Wheres the escalator? SlXTY-SEVEN SENIORS SEE en- MH' W I x , . k V 1 ' Z WWHHTW fHHIlinlulf' 41323.1; Parn Tenkman and Pat Tieman pause to rest their weary bones. W E, . mm 1 ; I New York City poses for a picture. m$ v -w ,q x , r? x XQXQ AN. - W n ,41 Tourists reach the topof the Empire State Building. m a; mi 1-ISINVdS CLASSMATES A girl in order to become a woman must discover and love herself. CLASS OF 1972 The Freshman Glee Club proclaims This is a Great Country. Debbie Free, Debbie MiHer, and Terrie Auckerman are patrons of the book Donna Teagle is skeptical, but Ellen store. Jeanne Gropp demonstrates how not to deliver a speech. Radike thinks life is great. 74 FIRST ROW: Barbara Adkins, loan Amorini, Jane Anderson, Kathy Aneshansel, Cindy Archiable, Karen Arlinghaus, Nancy Ashbrock, Terry Auck- erman mresidem 9A3, Becky Back. SECOND ROW: Nancy Barnes, lerilyn Baubkus, Cathy Beckman, Barb Bennett, Jeannie Bergheger, Lynn Ber- ry, Cecilia Boehm, Pam Broerman, Linda Bronson, THIRD ROW: Kathy Bruce, Candy Brunsman, Linda Buck, lulia Buerger, Nancy Buescher, GIO- ria Burchard, Vicki Cappa, Kris Carey, Elizabeth Carroll. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Carilli, Connie Carlisle, Elaine Cohn, Candy Collova Mce presi- dent 9N, Teri Craven, Jean Crone, Cindy Cunningham, Kathy Dabbelt, Becky Davis FIFTH ROW: Diane DelVecchio, Kathy Devine, Margi Din- ser, Pat Disque, Joyce Dittelberger, Toni Dres, Colleen Driscoll, Janet Droste, Margie Duermil. FIRST ROW: Christine Egan, Judy Ernst, Beth Fead, Cathy Feldman, Karen Ferneding, Kathy Finkbeiner, Linda Fisher. SECOND ROW: Sue Hege, Mary Franer, Debbie Free, Ann Frey, Cathleen Frey, Pam Frye Urea- surer 9Bi, Patti GahL THIRD ROW: Audrey Gallant, Joyce Giese, Mich- elle Glaser tvice president 9m, Judy Classmeyer tpresident QBl, Sue Grau, Maryann Grieco Secretary-treasurer 90, Jeanne Gropp. FOURTH ROW: Victoria Gruter, Cherie Guilfoyle, Judy Gunning Mce president 90, Diane Hackworth, Louise Haferte- pen, Teresa Hagen, Cheryl Hamilton. FRESHMEN HELP BOOST MISSION DAY FIRST ROW: Mary Hanrahan, Laura Hare, Michelle Haskamp, Catherine Heckle, Constance Heckle, Paula Heil, Rita Hermes. SECOND ROW: Susan Hiland, Melanie Hill mresident 90, Kathleen Hines, Margaret Hov- ey, Terri Huck, Kathleen Huggard, Sara Huffh Ann HuKzel. THIRD ROW: Linda Ivory, Kathie Jacquemin, Mary Jansen, Bobbi Sue Joerg, Chris Jordan, Anita Joseph, Gloria Kamm tsecretary 9DL FOURTH ROW: Debra Kamphaus, Barb Kathman mresidem 9m, Linda Kautz, Betsy Kerkhoff Mce president 9DL Shirley King, Nancy Kiser, Mary J. Klingen- berg Ureasurer 9m. FIFTH ROW: Valerie Knueven, Marlene Kramer, MicheLe Lambers, Rita Langenderfer, Cathy Lehrter, Sharon Leigh, Patti Lenihan. :No Picture. FIRST ROW: Karen Logan, Sue Lol'r mueller, Dorothea Luschek, Teresa Mahsling, Kris Mailhot, Diane Mar- shail. SECOND ROW: Janet Martin, Pat Martin, Penny Martin, Roseanne Mas- tersj Janet Metre, Brenda McCown. THIRD ROW: Sharon McPherson$, Kit- ty McQuaide, Rosemary Mealv, Mary Meeks hreasurer QEL Linda Meiers, Ju- lie Meisenhelder, Annette Meleski, Marsha Mertes. FOURTH ROW: CaroI Meyer, Kathleen Meyer, Lisa Meyer, Lynn Meyer, Mary C. Meyer, Jane Michel. FIFTH ROW: Deb Miller Gec- retary 93, Ann Mintkenbaugh, Jann Monahan, Carol Money, Michelle Monseur, loAnn Montag SIXTH ROW: Mary Lynn Moran Wice president BEL Judy Morand, Lynn Morris, Peggy Mor- rissey, Peggy Moser, Mary Mueller iNo picture FRESHMEN STRIVE TO MAKE THEIR FIRST ROW: Pam Mueller, Lisa Mu- nafo, Trishie Marie Murph wresident QB, Kathleen Murphy, Kathy Murray, Donna Mustard, Marcia Neuner, SECOND ROW: Susan Newhart, Joy Niemeyer, Michaela Nowakowski wice president 9H, Colleen O'- Connor, Colleen O'Neill, Barb Orlett, Carol Osterhaus wresident 9H. THIRD ROW: Debbie Overberg, Lauren Papania, Pamela Parrish, Jolie Perdrix, Barbara Pflanz, Barb Pierce, Kathy Quinn. FOURTH ROW: Eilen Radike, Donna Rape, Beverly Reder, Gail Reker, Cindy Riesenberg, Diane Riesenberg, Shirley Riesenberg. FIFTH ROW: Joni Riga, Mary Kay Ri- ley tsecretary 9H, Anita Ripperger, Linda Robbins, Linda Roesch, Sarah Rosselot, Theresa Rossignol. Kris Carey watches attentively as Pam Frye proposes to answer. 78 Freshmen exercisetheir mechanical abilities in the Road Ralfy by checking over 88. FIRST YEAR SUCCESSFUL FIRST ROW: Diana Roth, Joann Ryan mresident 9Q, Becky Saar, Betsy Sanders, Pat SanteP, Patricia A Santel, Karen Schallick. SECOND ROW: Mary Schehr, Mary Ann Schira, Martha Schmidt, Jean Schoeny, Karen Schulkers, Donna Sebastianelli. THIRD ROW: Mary Siciliano, Loretta Sims, Joanie Singer, Kathie Singer, Audrey Smith, Anna SnideH, Patty Soellner. FOURTH ROW: Paula Spille, Diana Stahl, Judy Steffen, Linda Stites, Beverly Stockman, Terrie Sweeney. ;'No picture, 79 Marty Smith Rudolph Valentinm and Judy Morand Klara BoM sheikly tango in And 50 It's Called Love. A NEW LIFE BEGINS FOR FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Mary A Tauber, Donna Teagle, Joyce Teismannt Pam Thompson, Debbie Topmiller, Laura Tritsch, Terri Tumbusch, Peggy Uphus, Donna Viox, Sharon Voegele. SECOND ROW: Maureen Vogelsang, Mary P. Voile, Judy Vollman, Janet Wallet Secre- tary SHL Mary Walsh, Pat Wehrman, Pam Whitaker, Lu Ann Wietmarschen, Rita Williams. Jewel Wilson Gail Woebkenberg Mce president 9m Terry Zimmer Ureasurer 9m Barb Zwick tpresident 9m 3' No picture. Sharon Leigh and Vickie Cappa find with God all things are 80 possible. Martha Matre, Patty McQuaide, Lois Kreiner, and Sue Koetz lead the Sophomore Class, CLASS OF 1971 Bari Norman looks for her bigsister atthe skating party. SOPHOMORES COLLABORATE FOR ACTION FIRST ROW: Barb Albrecht, Rosemary Aldridge, Judy Allen mresident10M,Sandy Almstedt, Phyllis Apking, Vicki Asbrock, Ruth Baila Iargeon, Kim Barnard, Jean Barrett. SECOND ROW: Marybeth Bashe, Nancy Bass, Janice Baumgarmer, Ann Becker, Cheryl Ballman, Dottye Benken, Diane Benvie, Vicki Biehle, Debbie Bierman. THIRD ROW: Charli Billiter, Bonnie Binggeli, Pat Blocker Ksecretary 10m, Nancy Boehner, Lauren Boudot, Kathy Braun ureasurer10ALJulie Brausch, Susan Brenner, Mary Brinkmoeller. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Broerman Mce president 10M, Debbie Brockbank, Pat Brotherton, Nancy Brown, Jeannette Buck, Sharon Buckley, Chris Buerger, Theresa Buscher, Denise Buhr. Kitty Knecht portrays Thoroughly Modern Millie in And 50 It's CaHed Love. The Sophomore Glee Cfub Poster Committee 82 Nancy Boehner auctions Day. 2 anything and everything on Mission What are sophomores Debbie Ritze and Robyn Burbrink doing at the Freshman Tea? ' mtndnmuu 5dr: .. mwtcdeFWL j L I It . ' , ,Am.. ,'s. f2: SMWH . . . jive ! Hilda: Mgr u . $.50 h -. x gimmlm Run :5 lo S'OOYIIL 1'1 u; $1.00 n'fb rcu mum l l contribules their creativity to the songfest. - .:. N 4' :5. Lu, FIRST ROW: Robyn Burbrink, Kathy Burke, Cathy Bushelman, Betst Con- nett, Debbie Cooper. SECOND ROW: Karen Cordes, Mary Rynn Cordes, Linda Cornell, Barb Cozad Itreasurer 1OBL Sally Craven. THIRD ROW: Annette Crema tvice president 10m, Kathy Crone, Kathy Cundy, Cheri Cunningham, Pam Dasbach, FOURTH ROW: Debbi Davis, Nancy Disque, Ann Dollins Secretary 10BL Chris Duffner, Peggy Duffy FIFTH ROW: Denise DuPriest, Kim Durchholz, Pati Eldrige, Anne Ernst, Pam Ernst. SIXTH ROW: Donna Estes tpresident 1OBL Linda Even, Vicki Feiertag,Ter- ry Feldhous, Ginnie Forrester. SEVENTH ROW: Leeny Franer, Deborah Frank, Dianne Free, Sue French, Cheryl Frey. EIGHTH ROW: Cathy Gal- quzo, Sue Gleeson, Karen Coldschmidt Ureasurer 100, Mary Kay Gold- schrnidt, Mary Jane German. 83 The Admirable Crichton was the result of long strenuous hours of practice. Can you imagine the pile of dishes we'd have if it wer- en't for Doreen Shea and Norine Weitmarschen? SOPHOMORES SHOW VERSATILITY FIRST ROW: Kathy Grady, Ann Grein, Ellen Greiwe, JoAnn Gruber Secretary 10CV, Diane Hamberger, Joy Hamilton wice president 'IUCL Jane Hammergren, Kathy Hampton, Vicki Hare, SECOND ROW: Peg Harmon, Pat Harrigan, Irene Harris, Sheila Harri; Pam Haverland, Linda Heile, Donna Heisel wresident 10H, Kathy Helm. THIRD ROW: Linda Henderson, Linda Hermann, Sherrie Herrmann, Vicki Hildebrandt mrestdent 100, Linda Hoffman, Karen Holt, Caryl Jackson, Eillie Joseph. FOURTH ROW: Connie Judd, Vicki Keim, Rosie Keller, Jan Kincaid, Kitty Knecht, Joan Knueven, Sue Koetz, Karen Kohl. mo picture. 84 Anne Ernst just might make the President's All- American Team. FIRST ROW: Karen Kramer, Lois Kreiner, Karen Kronner, Linda Lang, Barb Lockwood Itreasurer 10m, Diane Lohmeier. SECOND ROW: Kathy Lukens, Mary Maccani, Linda Magro, Mary Mailhot, Kathy Malott, Peggy Mannf Linda Marcus. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Markgraf, Carol Martin, Chris Martin, Martha Matre, Pat Matre, Mary Jo Mattei mresident 10Dl FOURTH ROW: Sue McDonald, Carol McElfresh, Phyllis McLaughIin, Nancy McNauP, Patti McQuaide, Debbie Meador, Mary Merkie. FIFTH ROW: Janet Messerschmitt, Martha Meyers, Gail Michel, Patti Miller, Pat Miller, Andrea Morrissey Mce president1ODL51XTH ROW: Cindy Mueller Becretary 'IODL Linda Muennich, Pau- la Munchel, Paula Myers, Pam Neuner, Bari Norman. SEVENTH ROW: Lori O'Brien'a Pat O'Meara, Pat O'Neill, Denise Orick, Pam Osting, Sharon Pacella, Denise Parsley, EIGHTH ROW: Gale Peters, lanet Picciano, Marilyn Pierpoint, Lynn Points, Jane Polw,1udy Poto, J0 Rack. mo picture. 85 FIRST ROW: Robin Rakel, Lynn Rauschenberger, Mary Reinerv, Judy Riesenbery, Debbie Ritze, Tomasina Robinson, JoAnn Rolver Secretary 109, Paula Rozzi. SECOND ROW: Renee Ruffin, Mary Lou Rusche, Connie Samuelson, Barb Santei, Nancy Schira, Linda Schlueter Nice president 1GB. THIRD ROW: Paula Schlueter Haresident 'IOB, Debi Schmidt, Rosemary Schmidt, Diane Schnedl, Kathy Schuckmaw, Shirley Schwieter, Jean Scott. FOURTH ROW: Rulh Segrisl, Doreen Shea hreasurer 1OH, Phyll Sherrer Secretary 10FL Sharron Smith, Shirley Smytw, Lisa Sotolongo, Lynn Stephan. FIFTH ROW: JoAnn Stephenson, Mary Strahnan, Nancy Stwarka, Joan Tensing, Beth Thamann, Marty Thamann. ' no picture Linda Cornell and Annette Crema quietly work together in the library. The Sophomore Glee Club takes SOPHOMORES Bari Norman models an African fashion Sue Speed, junior, helps Debbie Meador and Gail Peters with their home work. STRIVE FOR CULTURE AND EDUCATION us into the world of musical talent Betsy Connett i5 ovetwhelmed at the thought of being an upperclassrnan FIRST ROW: Susan ThiEIgartner, Eileen Thomas, Sue Tieman, Mary Ann Vale, Pal Vanr denEynden, Mary Jo Vedder Nice president10FX5ECOND ROW: Gabriele Voelker, Ter- ry Walker, Sunny Warther, Melinda Webb, Marlene Weisbrod, Pat Westmark. THIRD ROW: Sarah Whitehead, Patti Whitehouse, Sandy Wiehe, JoAnn Wilson, Pat Wingen- field, Patrice Woll. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Woods, Sharon Yenke, Mary Lou Zimmer, Rosie Zullinger. 87 88 HRST ROW: Eileen Ahern, Kathy Alien, Nan- cy Allen, Pat Andrews, Pat Arcady, Cinda ArcheL SECOND ROW: Linda Archer, Deb Asbrock, Lura Auckerman, Theresa Baum- gartner, Diane Bechtold, Mary Bedinghaus. THIRD ROW: Debbie Bennett, Jo Ann Bergh- eger, Ann Berry, Angie Billiter, Joyce Bengelli, Darlene Birely. FOURTH ROW: Mary Bliss, Karen Bockhold, Mary Boehle, Carol Bor- gerding, Kathy Brady, Beth Brenner. FIRST ROW: Kathy Brickweg, Diane Brinkmoeller, Jeanne Broerman Nice president 11M, Janice Burkard, Elaine Burke, Karen Burton, Mary Carroll, Lynn Caver, Pam Clement SECOND ROW: Denise Coad, Arlene Cooper, Sandy Cooper, Jane Craven Ureasurer 11m, Deanne D'Andrea, Caihmen Davis, Barb DeLuca, Janet Dickman, Terry Doerger mresident 11m, Rody Willenbrink is truly elegant. Jo Ann Celhot finds time to be serious. aniors give their little Sisters a real treat 0n Big-Littie Sister Day. SCHOOL LIFE INVOLVES JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Diana Donahue, Rita Dowling, Jackie Eigel, Carol EIing, Robin Ernst Mce president HEM, Sue Ernst, Linda Fassnacht, Joan Ferrari, Margie Finkbeiner. SECOND ROW: Joan Fitzpatrick, Jane Flege, Chris Foppe, Nancy Franklin, Cheryl Frey, Theresa Fritz, Kar- en Frohlich, Mary Gallager, Susan Gallenstein. THIRD ROW: Peggy Garrett, Lorena Garvey, Joann Gehring, Joanne Gelhot Secretary 11BL Connie Geraci, Donna Gibson, Nancy Gosink, Becky Graw, Palt Gray, Deby CregoryW, Phyllis Gruenmeier. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Gruenschlaeger, Bonnie Cuilfoyle, Donna Gutzwilier, Sarah Hamilton, Sharon Hamilton, Pam Harding, Karen Harmeyer, Denise Harris, Nancy Harris. . 90 no picture FIRST ROW: Judy Heger, Jane Heiie tpresident 110, Carol Hein, Barb Heisel, Pat Helm, Sue Herberth, Sandy Hessler, Monica Hill hreasurer 110, Christina Hilling. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Hilton Mce president HO, Nancy Hoerst, Mary Holthaus, Carol Hornber- ger, Deborah Homer, Connie Huening, Jeri lhlendorf, Delana lker, Pam llling. THIRD ROW: Judy lssenmann, Jill Jackson, Gaye Ja- cob, Debbie Johnston, Mary Joseph, Donna Kathmann Secretary 110, Debbie Keefer, Sharon Keegan, Cindy Keiber. FOURTH ROW: Paula Kennedy, Judy Kelly, Sandy Kersey, Debbie Kiefler, Pat Kiley, Kathi Klingenberg, Mary Knecht Wice president 11m, Debbi Knueven, Cindy Koegel Ureasurer 11m. FIFTH ROW: Diane Kohne, Laurie Kronner, Mary Kay Kuhr, Kathy Lamping Kpresident TIDL Sue Lang, Mary Langenderfer, Helen Loder, Mary Losekamp, Terri MackA SFXTH ROW: Mary Jo Marasco, Kathy McConkey, Vickie McCown, Kathy McCreadie, Renee McGuigan, Donna McMeans, Ann McQuaide Secretary 11m, Pat Meiers, Rose Mersch. That's my baHoon, Connie! FIRST ROW: Judy Meyer, Debbie Meyman, Debi Miller, Lynn MilIer, Ka- thie Monegan SECOND ROW: Kathy Mrusek, Sharon Murphy, Mary EI- len Niehaus, Mary Beth Nowakowski, Peggy O'Neill 91 - ii FIRST ROW: Gail Opp, Linda Osborne, Chris Payne measurer 11B, Maureen Peake, Angela Pechiney, Lynne Peters, Nancy Peters, Amy Peterson, Beth Quinlan. SECOND ROW: Cindy Reagan, Diane Rebholz, Sue Reisman, Deb Rieder Secretary 113, Kathy Riedy Mce president11EL Kathy Ries, Ana Rigau, Roberta Rigsby, Anne Riley. THIRD ROW: Dianne Rittenhause, Linda Rolver, Karen Ros- selot, Maureen Ryan, Kathy Santel, Shirley Schappacher, Ruth Schmidt, Marianne Schomaker, Deb Seyfried. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Shoope mresident 11B, Julie Sicker, Janice Singer, Sue Speed, Chris Stephan, Sandy Stockman, Linda Storer, Donna Stout, Linda Strite. FIFTH ROW: Deb Taggart, Laurie Thomas, Terrie Tiller Secretary 11H, Cindy Timmer, Sharon Tonnies, Pat Van Arnem, Connie Vanden Eynden, Kay Vennemeyer, Sandy Villari. At the Junior Semi-formaf, Lynn Caver and Denise Harris have Oth- Connie Geraci and her escort pause and contemplate a memorable erThings Jn mind. eveningatthe prom. Sharon Hamilton reigns as Miss Junior Achieve- ment,1969. The Unsinkable Junior Class! FIRST ROW: Martha Viox, Sheila Voegele, Sylvia Voelker, Mary Vonasek, Pat Vonden haar, Donna Von Holle. SECOND ROW: Linda Vorhis, Ruth Wahl, Eileen Watson, Deb Weber, Karen Weisbrod, Joyce Wenstrup THIRD ROW: Linda Westendorf, Judi West- mark Mce presidem11H, Norine Wietmarschen, Donna Willenbrink, Rody Willenbrink hreasurer 11H, Sandy Woebkenberg. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lynn Woebkenberg mresi- dent 11H, Dorothy Wohleber, Wanda Wolfork, Pat Woods, Mary Zwick. 93 uu- mull aw . SENIORS A woman must be ready for the mystery ofthe future. SENIOR OFFICERS EXHIBIT LEADERSHIP Officers of 12A are R, Brotherton, treasur- er; V. Crutcher, vice president; standing are V. Condeni, president; B. Connett, secretary. Officers of 128 are C. Glaser, vice presi- dent; P. Ernst, secretary; S. Herdeman, treasurer; missing: M, Geraci, president; M. Ferrari, Student Council rep. Senior class officers are: Mary Back, secretary; Sue Herdeman, treasurer; Rose Pelstring, presi- dent; Pat Ernst, vice president Officers of 12 C are M. Lemen, president; Officers of 12D are V. Miller, president; 1. Officers of 12E are P. Tenkman, treasurer; S. Klingenberg, Student Council rep.; E. Maertz, Student Council rep.; P, Meyer, M. L. Wallace, vice president; D. Yankos Marshall, treasurer; F. Johnson, secretary; vice president; D McCord, treasurer; C. ky, secretary; missing are C. Younger, sitting is S. Kreiner, vice president. Rundo,secretary. president; JA Wahl, Student Council rep. Sue Herdeman offers Sister-Phyllis a gift of appreciation. GRADUATES ATTEND MASS AND BREAKFAST Pass the rolls! says Stella Brothers. 97 On Saturday, May the thirty- first, seniors and their parents joined in celebrating a Mass in the school auditorium. Songs and banners illustrated the theme Come and Serve. Af- ter the liturgy a breakfast was served to the graduates by the underclassmen. Gifts were giv- en to class officers and senior teachers, and any senior who had offered some service to her Class was presented with a red carnation. Sister Mary Felicitas prepares for the Mass. z w; HLA n z .u IPV- Kathy McQuillan and her mother chat after the ceremony. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN gilfizigng, sharing, :3 . Micki Collopy is M.N.D.'s answer to Bozo, SENIORS ON CLASS DAY Bonnie Henry and Diane Adams bequeath the seniors' treasuresi i'Too soon we will be leaving . 99 The juniors said good-bye to the Class of 1969 on Class Day. The seniors were treated to a buffet luncheon, and each was presented with a daisy. After the luncheon, the Senior Clasg Will was read, and Sue Schaub, in an original poem, reminded the seniors of their high school years. Then the juniors pre- sented their prophecy in a mock news cast. The program closed amid tears as first the seniors and then the juniors sang their class songs. Farmer lane Heile prophesies from the Junior Almanac. One hundred and sixty nine white clad seniors marched solemnly to the stage to receive their diplomas from Monsignor Charles Murphy on June fifth. Parents and friends were wel- comed to the commencement by Mary Back, class salutatori- an. Brother Anthony Wallace 0f thehNational Catholic Educa- tion Association delivered the major address. After honors and scholastic awards had been presented, the graduates Cf closed the ceremonies with the - : chorus Eternal Life. Mary Back, National Merit Finalist, delivers the welcome addressV 100 The PrincipalIS Medal for Academic Excellence is presented to Barbara Meeker. C O M M E N C E M E N T Nancy Glassmeyer receives to Knights of Columbus Christian Leader- ship Award. Brother Wallace stresses the importance of Nancy Lang and Carol Watson proceed into the auditorium. a good education. 101 CLASS OF 1969 1k Diane Adams Mary Asbrock , 297E Deni Apking Patricia Archer Mary Back Barbra Bailey Mary Benken Martha BohJen Lynda Bevel Rose Boehm 102 Malinda Bottenhorn Helen Buck Roxanne Brotherton Sally Brockman Donna Brandstetter Gail Cohen Marjorie Bushelman Jane Burke rg. Marlene Burckard 103 .6 . 45' vJ Karen Collins Michelle Collopy Barb Connett Mary Kay Cunningham Cathy Degenhart Patricia Dickman Aileen Doherty Betty Duermit Kathleen Duffy Too soon we will be leaving, as we go our separate ways, 104 3 Kathleen Evans Marcia Even Patricia Ernst Cheri Gajus Karen Gallo Patricia French Joan Frietch memories of Mount Notre Dame will linger each day. 105 Barbara Gardner Candy Glaser Kathleen Gropp Kathy Gelhausen Nancy Glassmeyer Patricia Grehl Debi Gustin Bev Gutzwiller Carlene Hackworth Recall the semi-formal, the magic ofthe prom, Mary Hammer k Lois Heile Ann Haverkos Yvette Hellmann Bonnie Henry Susan Herdeman Karen Hopkins Faith Johnson judith Hoff Elaine Johnson Happiness of class day, our rings worn with pride. Laura Johnson Lorraine Kamm Mary Kelley Matgaret Kemp Peggy Knueven Rita Knueven Vicki Knust Bev Kramer Kathy Kramer Sharon Kreiner Chris Kroth 108 Sally Kroth Deborah Kunkei Nancy Lang Georgette Kuhnell Mary Leisring Kathy Maloney Elaine Marshall Joan Maertz Dor Maurer 109 Mg 2E Donna McCord Kathy Montag $; i2 S Kathy McQuiJlan Jane Montgomery 110 Michele Mettey Karen Mittler Patricia Murphy Christine Mueller . . .knowing that the truths gained Beth Nettleton Sheri Petri will lead us through life. Blythe Nettleton Phyllis Paskert Georgia Phillips Linda Pate m Dolores Pierpoint Rosemary Pelstring Deborah Rash Marlene Reiners Debbie Reif E k .133 Lynn Rebholz Carol Rundo Barbara Rolfes Pat Robinson Judith Schinnagel Debbie Schatzel Mary Lou Schappacher You'll always be near us, Susan Schaffeld 112 F J Kathy Schulkers lean Schneider Mari1yn Schuster Sandra Schwallie Elizabeth Schwarber Kathy Seitz h i Weu uih wilt ' Diane Steggeman Mary Beth Spellmire Carol Shively Christine Staubach in our hearts everyday. . . H3 Deborah Stehlin Diane Stoddard Mary Lee Slith Liz Strittmatter Denise Swartzbaugh Peggy Sweeney 74 :13 I1 Sue Vaske Sandy Thomas Patricia Tieman Irma Topmiller We'll never really leave you, 114 a . 7 Elaine Vornberger Carol Watson -K 6x 5 t Sue Wenstrup Carolyn Wesseler Kutgx I u Kathy Wiesner Nancy Wohleber Dolores Yankosky Char1otte Younger Patti Zitcher Mount Notre Dame. 115 Phyilis Zitcher Compliments of HERF JONES 12-B Extends Heartiest Congratulations to the Great Seniors of 12-8 Those who forget will not be remembered. but those who re- member will not be forgotten Remember us -12 E In our homerooms we have found The best seniors that are all round As we leave old M N D We wish luck to the underclassmen from 12-D. Congratulations to the Class of '69 from Homeroom 11E Congratulations from Homeroom 9G. A Popsiclea Day Keeps Frustration Away 17 Frustrated Seniors BEV'S BUG CLUB Congratulations Class of '69 From 9hF Compliments of a Parent Wena 3! ASHBROCK RADIO 8: TV Color Specialists 203 W. Benson Street Reading, Ohio - 821-2989 EVERS-FISCHER INSURANCE AGENCY 113 West Fourth Street Cincinnati 381-3881 RAY PELSTRING REPRESENTING CHEV CRAFT INC. Cincinnati, Ohio Producers of Custom Designed Sportswear MASCHINOT ACADEMY OF MUSIC Home of Champions 6420 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45213 cnnsiller a career in service When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. It's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. a good place to work The Cincinnati and Suburban .5. Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY 225 EAST FDUFITH STREET. CINCINNATI. DHID 45202 mwxxv' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM THE MOUNT NOTRE DAME PARENT? CLUB HARRIGAN'S PHARMACY 310 W. Benson Reading, Ohio 45215 JOHN A. DIEHL CO. Heating and Air Conditioning 150 Caldwell Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 761-1861 Compliments of ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING INST. Teaching Key Punch IBM Computer Programming 31 E. 4th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 461-6222 STUDENT COUNCIL joinstogether to get the job done! Health Careers Extends Congratulations to the Class of '69 Spirit of '72 from Homeroom 98 a .. u... the height you have so well attained. Looking up, we strive to reach Hopefully weyll measure up to all of your high standards. leave. we Juniors say. And as you Good iuck, we'll miss you. Seniors! VANOVER DRY CLEANERS 1327 Reading Road 821-0024 THE MARIEMONT PRINTER of Reading, Ohio 1'We Never Let You Down MARSHALL TEXACO SERVICE 1607 E. Kemper Road Sharonville. Ohio - 771-9683 DOERGER'S MEATS Quality Service 3978 Su perior Avenue tDeer ParIO Cincinnati. Ohio 45236 WAGON WHEEL AUCTION. BARN 688 Reading Road Mason, Ohio Phone 398-9861 WRAWS BEN FRANKLIN STORE HVaIIey's Friendly Variety Store 110 Mill St. Lockiand, 0. 821-9837 OBERT'S PHARMACY 436 Springfield Pike Wyoming. Ohio 45215 JOE PICCIANO 8. SONS Cement - Stone Work 7181 Noddingway Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 KASTEN'S PHARMACY Glendale 771-7636 KNECHT DRY CLEANERS 8Village Square Glendale. Ohio 771-6310 DEER PARK DELICATESSEN 7916 Blue Ash Road Deer Park. Ohio 45236 A. BELL AND SON The Store of Variety Reading. Ohio tiller bros inc general contractor 9O laurel avenue Cincinnati, ohio 45216 761-1559 761-1560 761-1561 ff: 1:1 fa mig; W W R6 Eat Ea QQQKE: 1 1 f 6 WW 13: A E E E m 5 5M X723 1 K W w 36W?! WP? 1733 ' $913 k 3-011 A BIGBOY $2 1111425573735 1 a6 3 gm :. I 2363?: W? 11; W 1W??? 1 8 721575 $3: OWQER;ZTLL 13; FM. 11h $111.37 THEWALLEY CENTRAL 3106.8. lOAN co. SWESTJEEngEng 0AM 45215 To Our Big Sisters Congratulations And Thanks For Everything Your Little Sisters For Priceless Pickles. Fun Things, and Spifiy Surprises, Contact K. H., Jr., J. A. 5., or K. P. THE MAGINN FAMILY TONYS BARBER SHOP 11121 Main St. 563-6777 To the Class of '69 Regretfully they tell us, But firmly they compel us, To say good-by to you. So long. farewell, adieu, adieu, adieu; Your little sisters of 10 E I 5. cI .3 -. , .3, ,' gag; 127 A woman is a girl who has learneda few things. 1 u '11.! mum ILA'ECS-Jx Wm: 032-9: L rz- .' A sincere Thank-You to: Pat MCKenrick Photography Inc. The faculty and students of Mount Notre Dame Mrs. Raymond Werner and Sister Kathleen Smith. our advisors Janet Nickum for the drawing on the cover Pat Meyer for the pictures of the senior trip from the staff of Mountain Lore '69. Elaine Johnson and Barb Meeker, co-editors Dyan Adams Jane Montgomery and Chris Staubach, business managers Vivian Condeni Martha Bohlen, copy editor Aileen Doherty Monica Ferrari and Vicki Knust, photography editors Marcia Even Mary Back and Michele Mettey, academics section Pam Gilbert Nancy Glassmeyer and Carol Shively. activities section Ann Haverkos Mary Kay Cunningham and Sue Herdeman, senior section Barb Schmitz Pat Ernst and Sandi Schwallie, underclassmen section Jean Schneider Den i Swa rtzbaugh INDEX Advertisements 116-125 Junior Semi-formal 56-57 Big-Little Sister Days Litera ry Magazine 52 Junior-Freshman 59 Mission Day 54-55 Senior-Sophomore 61 Mountain Lore 44-45 Catholic Students' Outlook 46-47 Mission Crusade 43 Play 64-66 Class Day 96-97 Prom 67-69 Ensemble 53 Senior Class 94-115 French Club 52 Senior Class Trip 70-71 Freshman Class 74-80 Senior Officers 101 Freshman Tea 58 Senior Semi-formal 62-63 Future Teachers of America 51 Sophomore Class 81-87 Girls' Athletic Association 48-49 Spanish Club 52 Glee Club 53 Student Council 40-41 Graduation 98-100 Students of the Month 42 GreaterCincinnati Student-Faculty Volleybail Game 60 Safety League 51 Young Friends ofthe Arts 52 Health Careers Club 50 A t;-:.:;;-s'- '1 2W twee: 1.; L13 JuniorClass 88-93