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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

MOUTAIN LORE 1977 $3133 53 $33 AME VOLUME FORTY SIX TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductory ................... 2-17 Faculty ....................... 18-25 Organizations ................. 26-45 Activities ..................... 46-63 Undergradu ates ............... 64-83 Seniors ...................... 84-115 Advertisers ................. 116-127 Index .......................... 12.8 m7 max I -ww-mmm . ::m t sag w.-...rm,.m.m7. And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We're captive on the carousel of time We can't return we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game. Eighteen springs and eighteen summers gone now Cartwheels turn to carwheels through the town And they tell us take your time It won't be long now Till you drag yourfeet To slow the circle down. Joni Mitchell g: 3.; i 4.x: m 0 d e e r CI. 5 e 1v.. 0 V .m e m a D e r t O N t n u m t a r a e V; A individuality . . . perseverance . . . co-operatlon . . . ...r.3r;c 3 S . ssaiuanksagairgxg? . n. y k. U... r enthusiasm . . . creativity . . . a NEE; Ply FACULTY And they tell us take your time It won't be long now Till you drag your feet To slow the circle down. FACULTY There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. And there are those who give with pain, and that pain is their baptism. And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, not give with mindfulness of virtue; They give as in yonder valley the myrtle breathes its fragrance into space. Through the hands of such as these God speaks, and from be- hind their eyes He smiles upon the earth. Kahlil Gibran Sr. Margaret Telsch er Principal You are the way and the wayfarers. And when one of you falls down he falls for those behind him, a caution against the stumbling stone. Ay, and he falls for those ahead of him, who though faster and surer of foot, yet removed not the stumbling stone. Kahlil Gibran $aldock 5 Adele Co - a Science e ' v Thomas Lynd English - Driv A For his hand, though heavy and hard, is guided by the tender hand of the Unseen, And the cup he brings, though it burn your lips, has been fash- ioned of the clay which the Pot- ter has moistened with His own sacred tears. Kahlil Gibran '1 '0 ! E2 16 5.7 u; 19 23 20 26 la 3 ,- AALLjs-CHALMERS If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahlil Gibran .. -nw..W-..-' .An: msww- m. -.. ,3.-- ...--.---..-w: i E p Illh W722 I .ll Jeanne Mueller I ' . . : Sr. Gertrude O'Harra Socml Studies i , ; Reading Specialist- Engiish Who can separate his faith from his actions, or his be- lief from his occupation? Kahlil Gibran Windsor Strange Mathematics - Drive Sr. Rita Sturwold English Virginia Caldwell w. I :1; Business Education We cannot ask thee for aught, for thou knowest our needs be- j V . fore they are born in us: Thou art our need; and in giving us more of thyself thou givest us all. 4 w Kahlil Gibran 5:. Mary Paul Art Sr. Louise Joseph ' sst, Liblarian - English Bookstore St.Loretta Mick I'Qn, A Religious EducatianV1 x, 3: y x Patient, ever piltient, is the cap- tain of my ship. And these my mariners, who have heard the choir of the greater sea, they too have heard me patiently. Kahlil Gibran Cafeteria Staff If these be vague words, then seek not to clear them. Vague and nebulous is the beginning of all things, but not their end, And I fain would have you remember me as a beginning. Kahlil Gibran Pete Brady MISi'. M. Clara Stonebarger Mathematics The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his fol- lowers, gives not of his wisdom, but rather of his faith and lovingness. Kahlil Gibran Eriglish v: STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council under the direction of Linda Muennich enjoyed another prosperous year. Starting in September they prepared an assembly to familiarize the students with all the facets of the organization. Many new activities were intro- duced to the students with the help of the Execu- tive Council. Among these were a collection for the Verona Fathers, 3 Boy Raffle, and Spirit Week. Once again there was the annual Father Daughter Dinner Dance and the Kite Flying Contest, both popular with the students. As usual, holiday greetings burst the Christmas Mailbox and the Sunshine Committee was busy delivering get well wishes to the convalescents. Once again Student Council provided many ac- tivities to unite the student body. Far Left: Student Council representatives and coerepresentatives. Left: Executive Council. Below Left: Joy Hamilton, Sunshine Committee. Below Left Center: Miss Mehmert. moderator of Student Council. Below Right Center: Student Council Officers; Dottie Benken, secretary; Jean Gropp, vice president; Nancy Vanden Eynden, treasurer; Linda Muennich, president. Below Right: Project Stafft ORGANIZATIONS And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down . . . STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council under the direction of Linda Muennich enjoyed another prosperous year. Starting in September they prepared an assembly to familiarize the students with all the facets of the organization. Many new activities were intro- duced to the students with the help of the Execu- tive Council. Among theSe were a Collection for the Verona Fathers, 3 Boy Raffle, and Spirit Week. Once again there was the annual Father Daughter Dinner Dance and the Kite Flying Contest, both popular with the students. As usual, holiday greetings burst the Christmas Mailbox and the Sunshine Committee was busy delivering get well wishes to the convalescents. Once again Student Council provided many ac- tivities to unite the student body. Far Left: Student Council representatives and co-representatives Left: Executive Council. Below Left: Joy Hamilton, Sunshine Committee. Below Left Center: Miss Mehmert, moderator of Student Council. Below Right Center: Student Council Officers: Dottie Benken, secretary; Jean Gropp, vice president; Nancy Vanden Eynden, treasurer; Linda Muennich, president. Below Right: Project Staff. Above Left: Mrs. Werner and Sister Rita. adv1sors; Cheri Cun- ningham, editor; Anne Ernst, business manager. Above Center: Section editors: Linda Even, Linda Schlueter, Lisa Sotolongo, Linda Lang, Joy Hamilton Above Right: Pam Haverland, subscription manager; Diane Schnedl and Ellie Joseph, copy editors; Janice Baumgartner, lay- out editor. Right: Photographers Chris Duffner and Vicki Hildebrandt. Far Right: Staff. 30 MOUNTAIN LORE Mountain Lore is an historical coverage of the people, events, and organizations that play a vital part in the year at Mount Notre Dame High School. This is the staff's attempt in pictures and in words to catch many exciting highlights of 1971 and to recreate the actual events and feel- ings that are an important part of a student's school life. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Werner and Sister Rita Sturwold, the staff mem- bers have combined all of their efforts to produce this book. Personal responsibility, creativity, and pride are factors which work together to make this yearbook more interesting. 32 Far Above: Pam Osting, editor, Mrsv DiFabio, adviser. Above Right: Junior Staff. Above: Janet Picciano, photographer. Right: Mr. Lynd, adviser; Maura Warther and Jean Scott. business managers. Far Righl: Senior Staff. OUTLOOK Under the moderation of Mrs. Di- Fabio and Mr. Lynd, this year's Out- look staff provided current and accur- ate data of the events that took place in the M, N. D. community Along with keeping students well-informed; Outlook also provided other high- lights such as Outloud and a Car of the Month feature. After completing a course in the fundamentals of journal- ism, a junior staff published its first issue in March in green in honor of St. Patrick's Day. l x5 III? WM i ' f t V GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Throughout the 1970-71 year C.A.A., the Girls' Athletic Association, has provided the opportun- ity to all sports-minded students to show their abilities. Through the hard work of the club's officers and its two moderators, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Kaplan, G.A.A. had a successful year. The club sponsored several bake sales and a dance to raise money for new uniforms used by the volleyball and basketball teams. u h h it For the first time in the club's history the basket- ball team played a group of Moeller seniors, G.A.A. held its awards banquet May 19 to close the year. Far Left: Cheerleaders: Molly McQuaide, Peggy O'Donald, Patti King, Sharon Brown, Tara Schnicke, Marianne Kettler, Lori Henderson. Left: Volleyball Team Below Left: Pep Club Officers: Starr Segrist. Sue Hearst, Bonnie Strite, Jackie Brucev Below Center: Basketball Team Below: G A. A. Officers: Anne Ernst, Dani Framer. Lynn Morris, Leeney Franert Above: G.C.S.L. Officers - Vicki Keim, Sue Morasco, Nancy Boehner, Debi Westmark AboveCemer: Art Club Officers ; Chris Martin, Judy Glassmeyer, Marilyn Schwertman Above Right: Y.F.A. Officers Vada Patterson, Cindy Savage, Connie Breach. Janet Droste Right: F.T.A. Officers - Patti Gahl, Mary Jane Gorman, Sharon Leigh Far Right: Flag Raisers - Judy Ernst, Sue Flege, Judy Classmeyer, Colleen Driscoll. 36 h CLUBS G.C.S.L. - Greater Cincinnati Safety League, headed by Vicki Keim, organized and took part in roaci rallies, the direction of traffic, and an over all safety week for the entire school. Art Club enables its members to experience art in the larger community and to enjoy themt selves through organized activities outside the art room by outings such as a visit to the art galleries in Mr. Adams and a sketching party in Eden Park Y.F.A. - Young Friends of the Arts acquaints the students with various cul- tural opportunities in Cincinnati and makes these displays available at reasonable prices. F.T.A. - Future Teachers of America is a group organized to inform the students about the teaching profession. Joined by Moeller students, F.T.A. conducted a tutoring pro- . . . gram and visited various schools to observe 1m . w , w . -, V: 7 ' V classes. h ...v:.. 7 $34.. .u N414, M. IL: J24! ,IVVL. WNCQ u. , .r, CLUBS Tapestry is the school's literary maga- zine for poetry and short readings. The Glee Club and Miss Rebecca Fel- ton are the musical voice of Mount Notre Dame. Vocal Ensemble consists of fifteen girls with a special interest in music. Spanish Club helps students to un- derstand the language better. Project Price is a concerned group of students who promote care for school property. Far Left: Glee Club Officers. Left: Ensemble. Below Left: Tapestry Ann Dollins, Donna Yoas, Sister Phyllis, Mary Lou Markgraf, Kathy Grady. Below Center: Spanish Club Cheri Cunningham, Debbi Kamphaus, Cheryl Frey, Laura Hare. Below: Project Pride Mary Ann Shea, Vicki Hildebrandt, Terri Tumbush, Gloria Kamm,TerriFe1dhaus, Patti Rolver, Ceil Boehm. Above: Health Careers Officers - Mary Ashbrock, Jean Crone, Mary Zimmer, Terry Zimmer Above Right: Latin Club Officers - Kay Rack. Al- ice Kuckinskas, Linda Mahsling Right: Human Relations - Tina Wormus, Bobbi-Sue Joerg, Sue Bockhold, Patrice Woll, Bari Norman, Teresa Mahslingl e amuan I . Halli , t! CLUBS Health Careers conducts monthly visits to the children's ward at LongviewV This year they have filled a Chest of school supplies for Vietnamese children Latin Club is af- filiated with the national organization of the Junior Classical League. This year's activities included attending the city-wide Latin banquet. Black Student Union was newly Formed this year to discuss and act on the particu- lar problems of Black Students. Human Relations gives the students an opportunity to express openly their opin- ions or complaints. Catholic Student Missions Crusade successfully held the annual Mission Day Program to raise money for the poor. Left: Black Student Union - Debbie Davis, Bari Norman, Sister Phyllis, Pam Parrish Below: CSMC Board - Janet Emerson, Patty Soellner. Judy Cunningham, Patty Rolver. Janet Droste, Donna Yoas, Janice Baumgartner, Vicki Keim. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY W W W A J J E ,9; X .. 4 W ;?. 4st .- Above: Seniors: Sitting: Ban Norman, Linda Muenmch, Lynthla Savage, Pam Osting, Mary Beth Bashel Kneeling: Pam Dasbach, Pat Blocker. Eileen Fra- ner. Standing: Sue Koetz, Patrice Wall, Patty Matte, Linda Schlueter, Kitty Knecht. Anne Ernst Janice Baumgartner, Nancy Disque, Connie Samuelson. Below: Juniors: Sitting: Janet Dmste, Barb Pflanz, Pam Frey. Kneeling: Teresa Mahsling, Mary Klingenberg. Standing: Kris Carey, Mary Franer, Kathy Muxray, Linda Robbins, Jean Crone, Terry Zimmer, Barb Zwick, Sharon Leigh, Shirley Riesenberg, Ianet Wallet, Joni Riga. Absent: Gloria Kamm. STUDENT OF hris Martin za'vw unwwvwvm Imu- 4-: . May ean Crone March X i 3 1 g N; H a I STUDENT OF THE MONTH Kathy Kessling December A .-..,. w. um, f, 2 t ACTIVITIES And go round and round and round In the circle game. FRESHMAN TEA The Freshman Class welcomed their mothers to the annual Freshman Tea this year October eleventh. The facul- ty, mothers, and daughters spent the afternoon discussing their plans for the oncoming year. Entertainment was provided by several upperclassmen. Above: Maribeth Grehl and Mary Jo Vedder share the punch. Above Right: Ellen Muennich and Pam McFarland enjoy the refreshments. Right: Barbara Niehaus, Marianne Schwertman and Kar- en Routenberg entertain a mother. FATHER DAUGHTER DINNER DANCE November twenty-second the Student Council of Mount Notre Dame sponw Sored the second annual Father- Daughter Dinner Dance. The girls and their dates once again danced to the music of the Townsman Trio. The theme Those Were The Days was portrayed when the fathers and daughters joined together to reminisce with favorites like the Bunny Hop, the Cha Cha, and the Mexican Hat Dance. DwDads. mm studmt 0f mama like to ma to gou a warm welt come to ouand gmdygsm Lower Left: Mr. Schlueter jokingly says, I haven't had this much fun in a long time and with my daughters! Middle Left: Mary Rakel desperately tries to dance her father's way. Upper Left: Mary Jo and Mr, Vedder smile for our cameraman FRESHMAN DAY Once again the junior class entertained the in- coming freshmen with a variety of skits display- ing numerous talents ranging from comedy to serious dance. Punch, cookies and cupcakes were served in the cafeteria immediately following the performance. Upper Right: Dr. Terry Zimmer and nurse's aide Jean Crone assist in the operation on Janet Matte. Lower Right: Peggy Moser. Upper Left: Diane Scholz and Julie Whitaker. Lower Left: Sara Huff and Linda Ivory do the Bunny Hop STUDENT-FACULTY VOLLEYBALL GAME They tried but they couldn't do it. The students won again. December 16 was the date when the students proved to the Faculty that knowledge is not the only means by which one can succeed. This year the faculty went down to defeat in two games. Upper Left: A crowded student body watches the faculty go down to defeat, Lower Left: Go to it, Mrs. Mach Right: This is a Volleyball game, Mr. Lynd, not a high jumping contest, CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The Spirit of Christmas was exemplified this year in the gala Christmas Assembly. Joy Hamilton, mistress of ceremonies, introduced acts including Santa's elves dancing to Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree, a French Club skit, and Student Council singing Silent Night. The teachers received a sack of goodies from Santa because they had been extra good all year. Upper Right: Latin Club sings some welLknown selections Lower Right: Elf Cindy Lane laughs as she rocks around the Christ- mas Tree. Left: Student Council closes the assembly solemnly with Silent Night. Upper Left: The Littlest Angel is portrayed by Janet Martint Lower Left: Littlest Angel interrupts thinker, Pat Eldridge. Upper Right: Narrator Karen Arlinghaus conveys the story. Lower Right: Heavenly Choir. CHRISTMAS PLAY December 11 and 13 the Speech 11 class, under the direction of Mrs. Uihlein, staged the play The Lit- tlest Angel, The school auditorium was transformed into a heavenly scene, with casts of angels garbed with tinseled halos and glittering wings. The one act comedy was concerned with the Littlest AngePs struggle to learn to fly and to present his gift to God; The cast included Janet Martin, who portrayed the Littlest Angel, along with Karen Arlinghaus as the keeper of the gate, Judy Glassmeyerl the Under- standing Angel, and Jeanne Gropp, the director of the heavenly choirt This production provided an enjoyable evening. ' 0+ , 0 mm! . . V- am, JUNIOR SEMI-FORMAL We've Only Just Begun was the theme of the annual junior semi-formal held at Mt. Notre Dame November twenty-eighth. The girls and their dates danced under mod decorations in an atmosphere of love and peace Entering beneath the sign of the stars and while music was provid- ed by the Pictorian Skiffuls, the girls spent an enjoyable evening with the dawning of a new age. Left: Connie Carlisle. Top Center: Lou Ann Wietmarschen and date dance to the music of the Pictorian Skiffuls. Center Bottom: Mary Lynn Moran AAAHHH! Lower Left: h'Can't you quit looking at him for a minute, Ann? Righl: We all met through the dating game. Lower Right: Laura Hare and date take time out for refreshments. MISSION DAY The annual Mission Day took place this year November 25. The morning began as the stu- dents and their little friends proceeded to the cafeteria for the festivities. The booths included the ever popular fish pond, post office, combina- tion raffle, and pick-a-winner. New booths in- cluded the tie-dye-art booth and a jumping con- test. After the booth activities were over, every- one went to the auditorium for a variety show featuring Big Bird as master of ceremonies. Ap- proximately eight hundred dollars was collected for the missions. IF THAT'S WHERE IT'S AT . . . The school auditorium was the scene of action April 2,3, and 4. Young starlets, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Uihlein, presented a three act come- dy entitled If That's Where It's At, Baby, I'm Not Going. The setting was a college campus where one girl tried to organize a student strike. The strike is finally solved before TV cameras. The ensemble portrayed Meter Maids and the glee clubs performed between acts. Starring in the production were Teresa Mahsling as Gogo Gib- son, Cheri Cunningham as Tina Holden, and Paul Westermann as Prescott Rutherford 111. Upper Left: Teresa Co 60' Mahsling adorns her Foolbail heme .Paul Prescott Westermann. Upper Center: Pat Aunt Maude Eldridgeand Cheri Tina Cunninghame Upper Right: Group listens to 'Professor Bill Schildknecht. Lower Center: Policeman ' Jay Uihlein offers; advice to Dean Mark Ball. Lower Right: Pam 'Henry McFarland thinks it's just wonderful. . . . MORNING OF OUR LIVES The evening of April 30 the Netherland Hilton Hall 0? Mirrors was the setting for the Junior- Senior Prom. The theme IVs the Morning Of Our Lives was reflected by the romantic atmo- sphere with content couples, hand in hand, and smiling faces. As midnight approached, the queen, Linda Schlueter, was crowned. Then the seniors joined together to sing their class song. Later they were joined by their dates for the se- nior dance. Music was provided by the Hey- woods. Red glass candles and fresh flowers deco- rated the tables. Upper Left: Linda Munennich, First at- tendant; Linda Schlueter, queen: Vicki Hildebrandt, second attendant. Upper Middle: Queen Linda Schlueter. Upper Right: Vicki Hildebrandt and Linda Muennich dance with their dates. Lower Left: Court - Lois Kreiner. Pat Blocker, Veda Patterson, Linda Mueni nich,1.inda Schlueter, Viki Hildebrandt, Vicki Kiem, Dottie Benken. Connie Sammueison, Renee Ruffinv Lower Middle: Barb Albrecht and Barb Lockwood. Lower Right: Joyce Dixtleberger looks starry-eyed. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Upper Left: The Announcement . Upper Right: Marty Thaman says Hey dummy, mule!!! Middle Left: Karen Kohl thinks Times Together Middle Right: Sharon Buckley and Dave Weber. Bottom: Come and let us share 62 IMITAT ONS OF SPRING Imitations of Spring' set the scene for the sophomore semi-formal. The cafeteria was transformed into a garden of spring flow- ers. From 8:30-12:30 couples danced to the music of the Kindred Sprit. The bubbling fountain reflected thoughts of spring while wicker baskets of daisies adorned the tables. Top Left: Cindy Lachmann. Middle: Sherry Sphar and date. Left: Kay Rack and date. Above: Cindy Kreiner and Frank Harpen enjoya prelZElV 9H3 v 11311241 UNDERGRADUATES We're captive on the carousel of. time We can't return we can only look behind From where we came . . . eventy-two seventy-two seventy-two seventy- two seventy-t Jo Ann Ryan president Kathy Quinn Kathy Hugga secretary treasurer JO seventy-two seventy-two seventy-two seventy-two seventg Joan Amorini, Jane Anderson, Cindy Archiable, Karen Ar- linghaus, Nancy Ashbrock, Terry Auckerman, Becky Back, Nancy Barnes, Cathy Btzckmam Barb Bennett, Jeanette Bergh- eger, Lynn Berry, Ceil Boehm, Pam Broerman. Linda Bron- son, Kathleen Bruce, Candy Brunsman, Linda Buck. Sally Buer, Julia Buerger, Vicki Cappa. Kris Carey, Jeanne Carilii, Conni Carliske, Eli- zabeth Carroll, Elaine Cohn, GeriCook Jean Crone, Cindy CunninghA am, Kathy Dabbeit, Becky Davis, Diane DelVecchio. Margie Dinser, Patricia Disque, Joyce Dittelberger, ToniDres. Colleen Driscoll, Janet Droste, Margie Duermit, Andrea Dula, Judy Ernst, Beth Fead, Catherine Feldman, Karen Ferneding, Susan Flege Mary Framer, Cathleen Frey, Pam Frye, Patricia Gahl, ioyce Giese, Judith Glassmeyer, Sue Crau, Maryann Grieco, Jeanne Crapp- . venty-twoseventy-twoseventyutwoseventy- twoseventy-tw Vicki Gruter, Cherie GuiL Eoyle, Judith Cunning, Diane Hackwonh. Louann Haferte- pen, Mary Hantahan, Laura Hare,Miche1e Haskamp. Cathy Heckle. Connie Heckle, Marilyn Hendrickf, Rita Hermes, Susan Hiland, Melan- ie Hill, Kathleen Hines, Peggy Hovey, Terry Huck. Sara Huff, Kathleen Huggard, Ann Hutzel, Linda Ivory, Ka- thie Jacquemin, Mary Jansen, Bobbi-Sue Ioerg, Patty Joles. Sharon Jones, Chris Jordan, Gloria Kammj Deborah Kam- phaus, Barb Kathman, Linda Kautz, Bersy Kerkhoff, Shir- ley King. Nancy Kiser, Mary Jane Klin- genberg, Valerie Knueven, Marlene Kramer, Michele Lambers, Rita Langenderfer, Cathy Lehrter, Sharon Leigh. Patti Lenihan, Karen L0gan ', Sue Lohmueller, Dorothea Luschek, Ann Mack, Teresa Mahsling, Janet Martin, Patri- cia Martin, Rannie Masters. janel Matte, Brenda McCown, Kathryn McQuaide. Julie Mei- senhelder. Annette Meleski, Mary Meyeld Marsha Mertes, Carol Meyer, Kathleen Meyer. Lisa Meyer, Lynn Meyer, Jane Michel, Debbie Miller, Ann Maria Minktenbaugh, Janet Monahan, 10 Ann Montag, Mary Lynn Moran. camera 511W osev enty-twos eventy-twoseventy-twos eventy-twos ev enty-t eventy-twos eventytwos eventy -twos eventy-twos eventg t enty-three stwoseventy- twoseventy-twoseventy-s eventy Judy Morand, Mary Lynne Morris. Peggy Morrissey, Peggy Maser, Mary Mueller, Pam Mueller. Lisa Munafo, Trishie Murph, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Mun ray, Donna Mustard, Marcia Neuner. Susan NewharH, Michaela Nowakowski, Barb Orlett, Debbie Overberg, Pam Par- rish, Jolie Perdrix, Barbara Fflanz. Barbara Pierce, Kathy Quinn, Ellen Radike, Donna Rape, Bev Reder, Diane Riesenberg. Shirley Riesenbetg, Joni Riga, Mary Kay Riley, Anita Rip- perger, Linda Robbins, Linda Roesch. Sarah Rosselot, Theresa Ros- Signal, Diana Roth, Joan Ryan, Rebecca SaaL Betsy Sanders. Pat Santel, Karen Schallick, Mary Schehr, Mary Ann Schira, Jean Schoeny, Karen Schulkers Donna Sebastianelli, Mary Siciliano, Loretta Sims, Joan Sinjer, Patricia Soellner, Paula Spille. Diana Stahl, Judy Steffen, Linda Stites, Terrie Sweeney, Donna Teagle, Pam Thomp- son. Laura Tritsch, Terri Tum- busch, Peggy Uphus, Donna Viox, Shari Voegele, Pat Valle Judy Vollman, Janet Wallet, Pal Wehrman, Pameia Whitak- er. Luann Wietmarschen. Rita Williams. Jewel Wilson, Gail Woebken- berg, Theresa Zimmer, Bar- bara Zwick. venty-threeseventy-threeseventy-t1r1reesever1ty- ''twoS 9V erty Susan Engel secretary . . 115mm Kilgore vice-president I , Ev Kessling .4 . eventy-three seventy-three seventy-three seventy-three seve1 Margie Adams, Kathleen Apk- ing. Mary Asbrock, Janet Back, Teresa Back, Lynn Bar- ge, Becky Beamer, Pam Ben- nett, Jackie Birkmeyer, Sue Bockhold. Beth Boehle, Kathy Bollmer, Mary Lee Boutet, Deborah Boyce, Jean Brady, Sharon Bray, Joni Breitfelder, Debbie Brinkmoeiler, Cindy! Broer- man, Pam Brown. Jacqueline Bruce, Margie Bucheit, Anne Burke, Susan Bushelman, Connie Casey, Sherri Clawson, Valli Comisar, Donna Cook, Sahdy Cooper, Mary Cordier. Stephanie Corsbie, Margaret Creeden, Susan Cram, Donna Crowe, Ginny D'Andrea, Charlotte Davis. Linda Day, Reggie Deiters, Jeanette Deutsch, Barbara Dickinson. Mary Jo Dinser, Diane Disque. Cynthia Dodson. Pam Doepker, Colleen Doherty. Mary Dollins, Tina Dres, Les- lie Durchholz, Deborah Dyer, Pattie Egbers. Susan Engel, jeanne Faessler, Nancy Feiertag, Mary Ellen Feldhues, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Dani Franer, Judy Frietch, Linda Gantzer, Sandi Gardner, YvonneGorsuch. Bonnie GroneEeld, Linda Cruenschlaeger, Kathleen Hagerty, Nancy Handorf, Carol Hansen, Carol Hardin, Sue Harsch, Angela Head- worth, Jackie Heglin, Kathep ineHeile. seventy-three seventy-three seventy-three seventy-three sev. ty-three seventy-three seventy-three seventy-three seventy-tl Terrie Heile, Rita Hendrixson, Miriam Hill, Sue Hoerst. Jm dith Holleran, Gloria Holt, Chris Holthaus, Patricia Hopkins, Kathy Hughes, Cathy Hun- seder, Joy Irwin, Carla Ianson, Denise Joyer, Cindy Judd, Emily Kappler, Pam Kautz, Mary Kemp, Kathy Kessling, Karen Kiley, Vikki Kilgore, Sandie Klorme, Peggy Kluem- per, Barb Knueven, Nancy Kramer. Betty Krehe, Cindy Kreiner, Alice Kuchinskas, Cindy Lachmann, Mary Lawrence, Mallien Lenzer, Linda Mah- sling, Jo Malone. Sue Maloney, Sue Marasco, Jacki Matte, Julie Matte, Mar- garet McLaughlin, Patricia McQuillan, Viki Meno, Jackie Merkle. Terry Mittler, Terri Montag, Susan Moroschan, Renee Moxley, Jane Muennich, Gwendolyn Munlin, Geraldine Murphy, Cindy Nieman. Debbie Nolen, Cathy Omella, Linda Ossenbeck, Jane Petrom 75 i0, Sheila Price, Kay Rack; Marilyn Rack, Linda Radcliffe. aventy-threes eventy-threes eventy-threes eventy-threeseventy Karen Rakel, Mary Rakel, Robin Ranieri, Kristine Rice, Patti Riga, Anne Roelker, Patty Rolver, Cheri Saffin, Kathy Sand, Terry Sander. Marilyn Schwertman, Starr Segrist, Pam Se- nefeld. Ginny Shawver, Mary Ann Shea, Susan Shepherd, Vicky Shoupe. Diane Sickex, Vicki Smith, Clair Speeg. Sherry Sphar, Joan Spieser, Mary Steiner, Marilyn Stiens, Mary Stricker, Bonnie Strike, Sue Strittmanen Terri Sullivan, Paula Sun- nenberg, Judy Thdmann, Gloria Thieken, Melissa Thompson, Sherri Thompson, Kathleen Tieman, Nancy Vanden Eynden, Julie Vonder- haar, Marian Wahl, Peggy Welling, Rita Wesseler. Jill West. Debby Westmark, Pat- tie W'ilson, Lorrie Win5- Jow, Patti Woellert, Terry Wohleber, Carol Wolfensperger, Deby Wolf, Mary Wood,Tina VVOrmus, Donna Yeas rees eventy-threes eventy-three-s eventy-threes ev enty-threes: s eventy-threes eventy-threes eventy-threes eventy- threesev en fours eventy-fours eventy-fours eventy-fours eventy-fours eve1 Cheryl Albrecht, Terri Bene- diC, Linda Berger, Nan Berlier, Becky Blaut, Sue Bresser, Cer- aldine Brotherton, Terry Brotherton, Sharon Brown. Debbie Carlisle, Marie CarneA vale, Louise Carraher, Kathy Conlon, Chris Cooper, Carol Corsbie, Mary Corsmeier, Peggy Crema, Judy Cunningham. Sandura Davis, Terri De- Angelis, Marlo DeNuccio, Debbie Doud, Debbie Drapp, Mary Effler, Jackiyn Egolf, Janet Emerson, Kim Emerson. Beth Ernst. Carol Faessler, Debra Feiertag, Cindy Fish- back, Nancy Foppe, Nancy Foy, Cindy Frey, Debbie Frey, Sally Gangwisch. Sue Gardner, Jayne Gates, Kathy Gerwe, Maureen Glowski, Maribeth Crehl, Ann Grivois, Maureen Grogan, Ju- lie Gruber, Linda Cunning. Jeannie Haines, Kathy Hall, Cindy Handorf, Jayne Hannah han, Mary Harpen, Mary Lou Harrigan, Lynn Hauser, Linda Headworth ', Claire Healey, Lori Hendetson. 79 camera shy seventy-fourseventyfourseventy-fourseventy-foursever Betsy Herrmannl Kathy Hob- ek, Deborah Holtgrefe, Eliza- beth Hosea, Donna Huber, Sue Ihlendorf, Jeanette Imbus, Jill Jansen, Terry Jansen, Cheryl Johnson Ruth Johnston, Karen Kautz, Judith Keiber, Karen Kelly, Juiie Kerr, Mary Ann Kettler, NieCEE King, Pat King, Debbie Kiemas, Kathy Knotts. Beth Knueven, Michele Kroth, Cindy Lane, Lynn Loveland, Colleen Lukens, Tina Madden, Lois Mahsling, Jeanne Mark- graf, Monica Martin, Vicki Mastruserio. Sheila McCown, Ann Mc- Donald, Barbara McDonald, Pam McFarland, Patti Mo Craw, Molly McQuaide, Deb bie Meiers, Becky Mentrup, Gayle Meyer, Maura Meyer. Teresa Meyer, Judy Morey Chan, Tina Mueller, Ellen Muennich. Nancy Newcomb, Barb Niehaus. Ellen Nowa- kowski, Eileen Ober, Peggy O'DonneiP, Kim Overberg, Chris Page. 'Tamera shy ty-fourseventy-fourseventy-fourseventy-fourseventy- four lcyyl'xab F 2313 3411 3-3 31? mm; vlanzyaaw azyth yms-zu W seventy-fourseventy-fourseventyfourseventy-fourseventy 1'; Nancy Partusch, Sarah Pate, Tori Pels, Mickey Peters; Pau- la Petrosky. Gerry Pettit, Sandi Pierce. Denise Petticary. Patty Pow- ers. Irma Priced Carol Radike, Jenny Rebholz, Beverly Reed, Sharon Reilly. Bobbi Raising, Andie Richter, Diana Riedy, Colette Ries, Cindy Rieselman, Ruth Rigs- by, Jennine Rink. Donna Rittenhouse, Sherry Roche, Debbie Roma, Karen Routenberg, Leslie Rutemiller, Diane Sadinka, Bettie Schatzel. Eileen Schira. Lynn Schira, Nancy Schlueter, Tara Schnickl, Diane Schulz, Sally Schomaker, Pauline Schul- kers. Melissa Schuppert, Marianne Schwertman. Denise Sicker, Karen Spooner, Anita Stau- bach, Mary Swedyk, Maureen Sweeney. 82 -fourseventy-fours eventy- fourseventy-fours eventy-foursev Linda Theis, Pam Thieken, Debbie Thompson, Millie Van Dulman. Jeannie Wagner, Karen Wallet. Diana Weinheimer, Barb Weis- brod, Sharon Wernery, Brenda Wesseler. Judy West. Pam Wheeler. Julie Whiiaker, Karen Wilk- ing, Marianne Wilienbrink, Barbara Williams, Icy Wilson, Terry Winkler. Debbie Wolf. SENIORS Eighteen springs and eighteen summers gone now Cartwheels turn to carwheels through the town , . , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pat Blocker secretary Connie Samuelson treasurer Linda Schlueter president Renee RuFEin vice-president 86 CLASS OF 1971 Barb Albrecht Rosemary Aldridge Ruth Baillargeon Kim Barnard Jeanne Barrett Marybeth Bashe Nancy Bass 2:5 r1 CLASS OF 1971 Ann Becker Cheryl Bellman Diane Benvie Vicki Biehle Debra Bierman Charlotte Billiter Bonnie Binggeli Debra Birck 88 Patricia Blocker Lauren-Boudet Julie Brausch Susan Brenner Terri Brinkmoeller Patricia Brotherton Nancy Brown 89 Deborah Broerman Debra Brockbank Jeanette Buck Denise Bu hr Karen Cordes Mary Rynn Cordes Linda Cornell Barb Cozad Deborah Davis Nancy Disque Ann Dollins Christine Duffmn Peggy Duffy Cheri Cunningham Pamela Dasbach H I . III l l- V -:-.- E - 0.. mi '! ! lilllu i Cathy Galluzzo Karen Goldschmidt MaryJane Gorman Kathleen Grady Ann Crein Ellen Creiwe Jo Ann Cruber Joy Hamilton Patricia Harrigan Irene Harris Sheila Harris Pamela Haverland Angela Hopkins Sherrie Herrmann Eleanor Joseph Wm-mmxv '71 v Linda Henderson Connie Judd Vicki Keim ' mywa- Kitty Knecht Karen Kohl Karen Kramer Lois Kreiner Karen Kronner Linda Lang Barb Lockwood Diane Lohmeier Linda Magro Peggy Mann Linda Marcus Mary Lou Markgraf Carol Martin Chris Martin Martha Matre Susan McDonald Carol McElfresh CLASS OF 1971 98 Debra Meador Mary Merkle Janet Messerschmitt Gail Mich el Patricia Miller Andrea Morrissey Cynthia Mueller Linda Muennich Paula Munch el Paula My ers Pam Neuner Bari Norman Lori O'Brien Patricia O'Meara .1. Mary Pat O'Neill Denise Orick Pamela Osting Sharon Pacella Denise Parsley Vada Patterson Gale Peters Janet Picciano Marilyn Pierpoint Jo Rack ' Robln Rakel Lynn Rauschenberger Mary Reiners Deborah Ritze Barb Santel Renee Ruffin Cynthia Savage Maw Lou Rusche Nancy Schira Connie Samuelson Linda Schlu eter CLASS OF 1971 Deborah Schmidt Diane Schnedl Kathleen Schuckman Shirley Schwieter J ean Scott Ruth Ann Segrist Doreen Shea Phyllis Sherrer Juanita Sizemore Jo Ann Stephenson Mary Jane Stratman Joan Tensing Elizabeth Thamann Martha Thamann Susan Thiergartner Eileen Thomas Susan Tieman Mary Anne Vale Patricia Vanden Eynden Mary Jo Vedder Patricia Westmark Sarah Whitehead Sandy Woods Sharon Yenke Mary Zimmer Rosemary Zullinger SENIOR BALL The 1971 Senior Ball was held at The Imperial House in Evendale. The girls and their dates danced from 9:00 to 1:00 to the music of Borrowed Thyme. The theme of Winter World of Love was present throughout the eve- ning, and lingered long afterwards in happy hearts. Far Above Left: Peggy Mann and Ron Brandstetter. Above Lefh Pam Haverland and Mike Rakel. Above Right: Kalhy Donnekly, Rosie Schmidt, Sharon Pacella, Jane Hammer- grin and Mary Anne Vale. Far Above Right: Denise Du Priest and date Below Left: Mary Pat O'Neil. Above; Terri Brinkmoeller and date. SENIOR TRIP Thirty five anxious seniors boarded a jet at Greater Cincin- nati Airport on May 8 for a four day trip to New York City. After three and a half hours they found themselves in the lobby of the Royal Manhattan Hotel. For the next three days they were guided through the United Na- tions, the Empire State Building, West Point and other places of interest. They walked on Times Square, attended plays and dined at Mamma Leone'st All returned home with hours of stories to tetl and hours of sleep to recover. A5? Kukiafiwgfkwigamv .. h t . me w-wiwwme-u Irr- Top Far Left: Stairs at West Point. AboveMiddle: Royal Manhattan Lobby. Above Right:5hir1ey Schweiter, Mary Lou Markgraf and Linda Herman on Fifth Avenue. Middle Left: Girls and chaperones in front of the Royal Manhattan. Left: At La Guardia Airport. Above: Boarding the jet at Greater Cincinnati Airport. 109 SENIOR LUNCHEON The junior and senior classes assembled in the cafeteria on May 28 for a special luncheon pre- pared in honor of the seniors. Sister Phyllis Du- gan was the guest speaker. Junior Class President Jo Ann Ryan spoke about the meaning of Mount Notre Dame. After the seniors presented their will to the juniors, the activities were concluded with each class singing the class song. Left Above: Ann Dollins and Vicki Keim congratulate Renee Ruffin. student of the year. Top Right: Jo Rack, Pam Dashbach, Donna Estes and Lynn Rauschenbergen Middle Right: Chris Buerger. Above: Girls help themselves to a buffet lunch. Right: Lori O'Brein, Mary Merkie, Patty O'Meara, Patty Vanden Eynden, Marty Thamann, Kathy Bush- elman and Sally Craven. 1971 CLASS SONE; Come and let us share All that has made us care Times together from then to now Make us one, somehow. Sharing hopes and dreams, Our friendship growing strong, Has drawn us doser through times of fear, Times Of joy, times of tears. Someday, somewhere, we will look back and remember Friends we will cheriSh Forever, fondly. At Mount Notre Dame We've come to know ourselves Through our efforts together we've grown Now we're ready to stand on our own Learning, loving, hoping Rig elm Below: Vickie Feiertag and mother. Right: Father jetty Schaffer gives Com- munion to the graduates, Below Right: Diane Schnedl, Jo Ann Stephenson and Mary Ann Valeoffer gifts. Below Far Right: Sister Mary Lucille, senior class moderator, receives a gift From the class. Far Right: Linda Schiueter, senior class president, welcomes girls and parents to Baccalaureate. i SENIOR BACCALAUREATE The Senior Class and their parents assembled on June 5 to celebrate their final Mass togeth- er. Afterwards in the cafeteria Sister Mary Lucille gave the graduates some final words of counsel. A happy ending to the festivities was provided by the reading of the Senior Superlatives. ,hxammMIv-W- NHW GRADUATION Commencement exercises for the Class of 1971 were held at Landmark Baptist Temple at 8 PVM on June 7, Father Don McCarthy addressed the gradu- ates and Sister Margaret Telscher conferred the di- plomas to the 203 members of the gradu ating class. url'. MA MbockRuL'xo EfN Odo?- SpugtoJ; $5 Reading SuppliestN. HM L0 Benson. St. RMIM,ONO V5915 EEEEEEEEE $357 GRAD AT Q 39 SE VICE INC. 4Il TERRACE PLACE - TERRACE PARK, OHIO 45l74 PHONE: summon AA N v REQUDNQ Mama? grestone ST ORES at M; '36wa None. AMORINI - BILL boub ' Tmas -- ?Hcho 'VRonucTs W Il5' MILL STREET h: M K: m H 'BEER- me - xcr-z 7043 MONTGOMERY ROAD ' SlLVER-roN 321-5224- CONGRAT U'LATNRB RAY E. Gmnscumv'r l noon covsgues izlz Mun: fat. . cmcmu 4-H, 0 tr to $5236 C LthLAND 4, V? mmmmev HILL uni DUNN STREETS LOCKLAND , 0H IO su- omo-m-sou ENTERPR!SE . A FEDERAL ll SAVINGS .4 LOAN Assocmnou II'T-IH M ILL STREET LOCKLAND-CINCINNATI,0HIO i521! ?HONE 82l-1297 over 1690 students hand, of course, their enthusi- astic classmates, teachers and advisorsh who have competed, since 1963, in CGSEE exciting TV quiz IT!S ACADEMIC! D In partici- pating they have won for their school Hullmork Cards 'Cand; ' Gi-Fts WRAY 5 BEN FRANKUN 5mm: W- proudly saluie the + libraries more than 19,000 volumes of 0 MiLL ST: E MMWD, 0. reference booksh D We're delighted to recog- nize and encourage the academic achieve- !a, hy837 ments of our area's high school students. And we look forward to continuing to do 50, THE CINCINNATI GAS 8L ELECTRIC COM- PANY D The Union Light, Heat and Power Company ......... Always at your service Vane s Friemil Varie+ 3+0 ? .$gj $ magi, Jjbk 13g? WV g CGWPHHOj 310 MBENSON ST. A Arum Conant? 4703. KENWOOD ROAD Conver'i'ors dud DiS'tY'ide'OVS 0'? the LaijESf Vdrieig o'F H33?! and Low Tennyeruhu-e Weldiha AHmjs and Flu! in the LLB. Including HashHojs,Inconds, Monds, Shin - Kis-s Nickels omul Mom O+ker Rare Mei'als ; wa: k Its the real thing. Cgmlge. Cincihnd'i Ve n+i 'd' i as Co. Inc. 7410 INDUSTRlAL ROAD FLORENCE1 KENTUCKY LHowe MANUFACT URERS 6F METAL SPECIAm ?hone: 37! 4320 W A The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati L-J-v f A 'TmooLEv 131M101.r ORGAN co. 11M MONTGomER. 3 lb, k Tysaxm SM: 60. wc. 5 cr . 0...... h, r-w n . Bkaoo 4r 2595mm- EA. d? Clm.J 01.110 a :3 FOUR. LOLHTHJNS mu - Renbmo SSH'OFLH mega BILEQTNOOD fllzz o77fn - szrlr .o M ' IISIIOES Fae. THE eurmx: Famff O 193-3R33 0 re??? 0mm Moe CAME 31;. w. Benson 2.6961106, auto afuoy '5 6475 7:0; Vine ST. Cmuoven, dmo Q A few. 0F gIUCMJAJATI ,Zg,z, STjusr Wu. Vine SNLEET wyammj; 0 0 i963 Jamar. faewe. sag-qug 1504 Spamansto Pa. , -5Pn.mcpbm.e w MMM- m; THHHN 3o ,OHIO 00.!1- SHREoNVuLLE EN ' $3 . W wbq 41m - x l . .m. u... 73.0; VINE ST. k '1 Was: meg 831-155 r BIG BOY AA a -. ClNuOl-HG HEMI- AA behkfn Hopiigt Looo plcnmCReld Cinclhan1,0kto $33? W97 7 XL $ , cohPle'fe. selcc'hon o'F po++Cd planfs, cuf Howensy cohsqges ,funehqliqhd l we-ddLHQ ?lowcns hrfovnpamants 071' 1 119$: 7? WV :53 $3395: mWTm 5W5 wgommg Bmwwoa .J. j m . SEEMEMG mama HH 0 'Ranzswc. Kb. Wbi-851H DECORHTIDMS ,quaks - BEADS, b E c amuse 3 am, RESHO SuquES xozoo nm-lamohm. fir: m3 l SCHMIDT DHUNNI 1109 LOCATIONS READING , UH ID '13: uum. 10., tum, 15,0qu 27.1 - 7.111 GHARDNVME mm loizo REAMNG R1, SHAMNWLLE LINTL AKIN ! mu: lr-s 1a: STREET AREA Fol: wanna l5 Fowmn 0F FUNERAL Ptocssm diff; f Wm fax 4 58. V A zxmow weTCIMS, $5szny 773077155 . Foe manymws. ;1-,.' . 1 'k: a 7210 0,1535 57: , UMTLJ CHI? 1 bx I... x .V, v.5 750M! 7L! - 5130 j P EM m3: R 9, A R ' I800 Kahuna n. Mszmuw unme, omo UMMWM mm mm. MWAW WA: n8 Lun awhile 8 maaaggb H R0542 3H s $11!ng s: t PasupgePgBCg EEEEQ? Ir; 6 5 31: Wnnfamgi g; 71:15 E? daNE d E 15am. '3 SQRON g3 fag giamg $$ngng 9?: Q, Enne gAnganna 67.55513 112 R 91 la 1 E3 C Ce ' 9g; y g$ J W g; 5' wgyw N. guuuj hkbonnub HM: A Homitoom Eatjcxpo, PHOD 110 nus HomEloom SHE mu H makg,ma1u.3n1mn13 i tag, mea, sue, Tekmfnummag :rvbg ,guokm me:.:ssn,shtlll KATH maugg :ruw: mnmau PE663,M JILL, 9:33 PATnE, Lnuia. 'P 'm Uzug. tam. 36533 mm mm A mufm J The first year is over and times have really changed, People seem different but they're all the same. Maybe it's us who are different - just look back and see, This is what we have learned to do - OPEN OUR EYES AND SEE Class-of 74 123 Robert Frost THE CLASS OF 1971 n a d .m .k f. a d M. e V m e r a s d 0 0 w E h T ,3 Pee add. kII mum 00 54.1.4, Ebb moo mgg Pmm w: Jun mmm dd Mnn BAA V T wJAVhF , . J CONCERN IS a Growing concern of life - of the many sides can se just the fact of being alive is reason V to celebrate, to unite o r with people to bring concern and to change . moments into an explosion of happiness . through action . . . . student counc11 126 fhc acid J HQ implauhci m the EJOUL 0; mark 'Ljib We made rich by Hm nourlakmuft of tova 9mw9 Ami bloaaoma yieLclmj A beauv attiib owrk- :Btoom ami grow gamma, Hue CLaaa 030 ,7; 127 1 law 45; JlPATR bu: f4f5mgr$$ Good Luck Next Year G.C.S.Lf Mrs. 8: Mrs. Ralph MalotP Dr. $2; Mrs. Richard Matt? Stephen 8: Denise Always:F Stwar- ka says I'll Never drink again5 I luv ya Eddie - your honeydew melonzl'Pacella und Sherrer sind trunkenboldz' Linda 3: Sue say - Smile DumDumf Sashmaphrochkademama an dats de truteiE R, J. Lamping, M. D? Langdon-Meyer Labs:i Vogue Beauty Salon, 434 A Springfieldx' Pat Cleaners, 402 East Wyoming2 Capitol Dry Cleaning, 305 W. Bensonif Cavalier Clean- ers, 226 W. Bensonil Biddlels Music Store, Reading, Ohiozl' Joan's Book ShoppeAt Mrl Al Pottsae Mr. 18: Mrs. J. A. Huelsmanll' Mr. 5: Mrs. Edward Schluetef Eugene Klenk5 Haverland Troop1 Mrs. James Pease, JrfF Mr. 8: Mrs. David Meyer, Jr?E The Robert A Schnecll Family5 Joan, Ruth, Eileen, Sally:f Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles F. BeckefP janetkathymiriam7 Kathy Huggard 82; Chris Jordan:e Ann, Cheryl, Kim, Marybeth - '711Mr4 IS: Mrs. Robert J. HarrigarfP Becky 8: Ken August 14, 1970:F Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Saar, IL3F Zittin-Frittin-Rittin-Zittin-Nance 3L PerF Jean Scott 8: Nancy Bass:F AHSAPISHIMUDFA, AHS- ACNA FUGYUBRAIN:F DALE JOAN PAUL DEBBIE FRITA7 Poppin-Fresh-Vlil Mr, 52: Mrs. Wm. J. Blockef Cindy Vicki Terry Gerry say hi baconll P.C.B., alias Toulouse laMoose '715 Shalom-Lynn Rauschenburgef Hi Carll from your comput- er experts:F Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert R. IVIarlqgraf:F Frizz Farkle 8: Company, 1.3., M.B., LB?f Prom 12D5 Yankee :SL Gretchen:G Mr. :5: Mrs. Earl Parsley:F Herman Sherman - The Dumbed German signed G.K.:F To CB. love I83 Eden Park - March 27, 1971 - L 4; Hi9 Glad you all made itlil' Goodbye 4: Good Luck - 12A,E Use your ingenuitf Slippery lips, Twinkle-fingers, $1: Paper-eatetJP Mr. 3: Mrs. Frank R. Griecoal Mrs. Steggemarff Old Neighbors - New Friends J's D 8: EaP Minnie 4t Barb3' In the end all things turn out welPl-Ie, like his love, is simple :5; goodVTurtle's Forever - and dat's da trute5Mt. $z Mrso Thomas LynCl,5 Goodby from Rosie 4: Sunny7 Patricia McQuaidex' Mutt 431 Jeff:6 Marcia Evenzl Deb Schmidtal' Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Bockhold1 Mrs. Dunfey1 Dr. 8r. Mrs. Raymond E. Werner:f Charlotte digs Bushn'xonkey:F Rabbit 5a Geraldine,6 Carol Betzold - Class of1964aP Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph DeFabidt' Debbie 8: Chick, forevefl Time and Love Will See Us ThruW Jeptha 8: Albert? ML 18: Mrs. jack Samuelsonif jack Wolke Meats ' lgler Pharmacy5 Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J1 Ernstx' Turtle's Forever - RECHas BSCXnH7 T0 the group at lunch table Y.A.B.A.M.I. - Bonnie5 Don't Make Waves - Except In Ripple Tanks:F Linda: Never such devoted sisters - 13501111in5 Jack - a cheery side to everything - Bonnie,+ debB- iepatricEvickipamsHi1'leyr1ickinAncyconniePatconniePatmarykaYl?+ For Little Burgers, Olivia 8: Big Byrdal Thanks to Mr. Brady for Tim - Mary Ann,F Bye Big Sisters, Pat Matte 5: Connie Samuelsonf Mrs, Mac Danke Schon - German II:E Robin 15: Larry 1111171:e Jeanne gr. Mary Lou:F Anne, Mary Ryrm 4: Mary J01 This is your Yearbook but we did all the work - C.C., E.J., D.S., J.I-I., 1.8., L.S., L.L., C.M., L.S., L.E., LK. P.H., V.I-I., V.B., C.D., DlBl, J.B., A.E., M.R.C., M.I.M. F p a J?.p? PnTkows FROM am. up. KS 0? LlFE INDEX Advertisements 116-127 Greater Cincinnati Safety League 36 Senior Class Trip 108-109 Art Club 36 Graduation 114-115 Senior Luncheon 110 Black Student Union 41 Health Careers 40 Senior Mass 112-113 Catholic Student's Mission Crusade 41 Human Relations 41 Senior Portraits 86-105 Christmas Assembly 52 Introduction 2-17 Senior Spirit Week 111 Christmas Play 53 Junior Semi-Formal 54-55 Sophomore Semi-Formal 63 Class Song 111 Latin Club 40 Spanish Club 38 Ensemble 39 Mission Day 56-57 Student COUHCil 23-29 Executive Board 29 Mountain Lore 30-31 Student-Faculty Game 51 Faculty 18-25 National Honor Society 42 Student 0f the Month 43-45 Father Daughter Dinner Dance 49 Outlook 32-33 5110510119 Committee 2-8 Freshman Day 50 Project Pride 39 Tapestry 38 Freshman Tea 48 Project Staff 29 Undergraduates 64-33 Future Teachers of America 37 Prom 60-52 Young Friends of the Arts 37 Girls' Athletic Association 34-35 School Play 58-59 Glee Club 38 Senior Ball 106-107