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

 - Class of 1974

Page 1 of 136

 

Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1974 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1974 Edition, Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1974 volume:

mguntain mauve U974 MOUNT NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL READING OHIO VOLUME 49 Everyone needs some place to search within . . . . pages 10-19 Everyone needs sometime to smile about ...... pages 20-51 Everyone needs something to belong to ....... pages 52-73 Everyone needs somebody to care for ....... pages 74-128 Everyone needs some place to search within LMUUNT NUTRE DAME JIiHIEH SCHOOL m .2- . 4... g... Everyone needs sometime to smile about Everyone needs something to belong to Ill.iEiL.iI. larlsyllaiwjnllli .Il ....... llllllliiftlia 1.;53tltlitvii :32: 5545;: r m e r. a C O t Y .0 O b e m 0 S S d e e n e n O Y r e v E SOMEPLACE to search within b F ?VTi-IO.' WUDW Faculty . Father Paul Peters - Religious Education; lean Werner Engiish . Sister Helen Cecilia Swift - Principal . James Quinlivan - English . Sister Ciernentine Bella - Bookstore, Office Patricia Frye - Business Education Coordinator Lou lmhoff - Assistant Principal . Adele Salerno - Science . Sister Carol Wetli - French, Spanish Betty Uihlein - Speech, Dramatics Irene Chang - Mathematics, Science . Sister Jeanette DeBrosse - English Sandra Ermey - Choral .h ., RE hr IDTWUO w 92 Zr? Facuhy Sister Anne Bernadette Shopmeyer - Religious Education Cassandra Fahey - Resource Center Pete Brady - Custodian . Sister Rita Sturwold - English Mary Mehmert - Social! Studies Betty Heldman - Guidance . Gordona Katusic - Spanish . Sister Mary Lucille Tarpy - Guid- ance Cafeteria Staff Kathleen Hipskind - Mathematics, French leanne Mueller - Social Studies Father Barry W. Auer . Sister Louise Joseph Fitzgerald - Assistant Librarian ludy Elsaesser - Business Education Sister Julie larvis - Guidance, Science 009:9 ozgrzrfzorm . Gretalee Kaplan, Donna Robers - Physical Educa- tion, Health Sister Louise Stuhimueller H Music . Sister Gertrude O'Harra - Reading Specialist, English , Sister Carol Marie Diemunch - Public Relations, Math Darlene Bishop - Social Studies Sister Ruth Bedinghaus - Science . Susan Smith - Home Economics . Sister Mary Baker -- Librarian Mary DiFabio - Latin, English Windsor Strange - Mathematics, Driver Education Sister Edna Barth - Music, Religious Education Virginia Caldwell - Business Education, Guidance , Sister Mary Paula P'eng- Art Christian Rohmiller -German, Religious Education . Shirley Fraley - Home Economics Try the Teacher Match Game '74 . . . answers on page 121 K.x a a , 10- 11. 12. 13. 14. 151 16. 17. 1a. SOMETIME to smile about Everyone welcomes freshmen to high school Seniors, juniors, and sophomores each had a part in wel- coming the freshmen to M.N.D. On September 28, the Class of '74 displayed their talents in a variety show. At the end of the show, freshmen received a bracelet using each of the class's colors to show their unity. A good time and getting to know each other is what the juniors wanted to accomplish at their picnic, October 19, at French Park. On October 10 the Class of '76 provided a Sock Hop. The music and dress relived the times of Elvis, red lipstick, ponytails, and hobby i :2 1. i, E,, k . Piltow People pose for a picture. Gina Overberg was 1'Best Dressed at the Sock Hop. . Freshmen tie Seniors friendship bracelets. Seniors model latest fashions to freshmen. Seniors end the show with a song. will she go round in circles . . . Weeeeee . . . . Grooving to the beat of Elvis. IDTWDO 953 .r .-L.a3..w.-.r ..u..: . mu , 23 Freshmen and moms share an afternoon tea IC tional folk mus a W p S m loe Wise plays Fall rolls on with skating, movies, class rings, a A ; a candy sale and a Halloween party Whoopsedayzi, Betty falls again! Juniors celebrate their Ring Mass. Cindy Raggedy Andy Rieselman hugs Maureen Raggedy Ann Glowski, Judi and Jim lace up skates for the Seniorjs Roller Skating Party. Kathy Tweedle Dee Hobek and Tina Tweedle Dum Mueller ham it up. Girls return for more candy. The ghost of Debbie Thompson sets the mood for Senior Halioween Party. Sharon Wernery and Judy Cu ngham receive tickets for Cinerama. children, giggles, Mickey Mouse, toy soldier, ball On November 21 the annual Mission Day was held in the school cafeteria where the little kiddies enjoyed a variety of booths such as the Fish Pond, Post Office, Pick-A-Winner, and He- lium Balloons. A variety show followed these festivities in the school auditori- urn featuring the Mickey Mouse Club and Rubber Ducky to the theme, It's Up To You. Profits were desig- nated to the favorite charity of each class - the seniors sponsoring the Archdioscesan Mission Office and Propaganda of Faith; the juniors, a black intercity Parish in Dayton, Ohio; the sophomores, Father Torn Morris ; and the Society of Divine Word; the freshmen, Father Carl Schmitz and the East Asian Pastoral Institute in Manila, Philippines. ons, tears, candy, fun, sticky fingers, crazy hats . . . Make-believe becomes reality for the juniors Juniors thronged to the school auditorium on November 24, the night of their- semi-formal. From 8 o'clock to 12 o'clock they danced to the music of Buff Cambridge and enjoyed punch and cookies throughout the evening. A rain- bow bridge, pot of gold, and castle were among the decora- tions portraying the theme, Living in the Land of Make- believe. Flowered candle centerpieces brightiy decorated each table top. There are always a coupIe of clowns in the group! And the beat goes on ... Terri, did you lose your date? A montage of fun-filled memories Kathy and Andy cross under the rainbow of Make-believe Come on and take me higher! Go Peggy and Mike! Students beat the socks off the faculty 15 it rea1ly that bad, Winey? Sock it to 'em, Sister Carol. The winning team You missed it, Donna, look behind you! Cheerleader Werner yells, Jump in the bathtub, Pull out the plug, Down go the students, Glue! Glug! Glug! FDDW? 32 Paraders brave the cold in honor of St. Patrick National Honor. Society inducts new members Forty-eight students were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society in a school assembly on De- cember 14. They were elected for their qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. After the ceremony, the members and their parents were honored at a tea held in the Home Economics Room. 2D FUHW OT . Principal, Sister Helen Cecilia, and N.H.S. Moderator, Sister Mary Lucille. A Kathy Hobek speaks about Character. . A new member lights her candle. . Before the mob arrived The N.H.S. song was composed by Cathy George Gar ler. Rita Sliger acts as hostess for her parents. A The inducteiei 35 We may never pass this way again The evening of December 28 was a special one for the seniors at Mt. Notre Dame and their dates as it was the night of their Christmas Ball. The event took place at King's Island lnn where the couples danced from 8:00- 12:30 to the music of Kleever Brass Rock. The theme ex- pressed words of truth as surely enough, We May Never Pass This Way Again. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. Linda Gunning and Dan Hey Sal, Watch out for that Sweet Talking Guy. Saliy and Tom say Cheese1 And she weighs only 101 ! Centerpiece At King's Island lnn Maureen exercises to keep fit Lori Henderson and Dane Ruthie thinks she's The Greatest Stan A big night out with Dear Ole Dad . Just don't stick me, Dad! A fine looking crew. Regina's heart belongs to her daddy. The chairwomen sneak in a little Iovin' with their daddies. I sure have my hands full! If you step on my foot one more time! . Daddy, look at me now. . This isn't the jitterbug, is it? Iorwppme Dads and daughters dined and danced in the cafeteria from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock on January 24. There was a roast beef dinner followed by dancing to the music of the B.J.'s. The theme was My Heart Belongs to Daddy and the centerpieces were hearts topped with father-daughter silhouettes. 39 AV Come on, Mary, use those muscles 8. Phooey on the decorations, 1et's just eat the cake. C. Now, if 1 could just thread this needlel'I D. London bridge is half built up. E. Karen Radcliffe seems to know what she's doing! F. Swing your partner, Sister Julie! G. Hai Karate! H. Everything you always wanted to know about golf, but were afraid to try. I. Refinishing old furniture F-Days sparkxhidden talents in students A .mm-mw FJ-dmmmw-MW r' Let's Explore Our Creative Interests was the theme of this year's F-Days on January 24 and 25. Teachers and students revealed some of their hidden talents by demonstrating how to knit, embroider, square dance, make eggroll, and play tennis, golf, and cards. On the afternoon of the first day, the Xavier University Players presented two plays. The following day,' eighteen ballet students from Anneliese Van Oet- tinger's school performed for the student body. A field trip to the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra was also provided. Keep on trucking . . . On May 1, 1974, students walked, ran, and roller skated their way for 16 miles through Reading, Roselawn, Norwood, Pleasant Ridge, Silverton, Blue Ash, Deer Park, and back through Reading to MND. By soliciting piedges from local business- es, friends, and relatives, the walkers. raised $9,000 to supplement the costs of operating the schooi. May 2 was sore foot-stiff leg-hobble along day. uulq-i. f , v, u. 0.x: -q-Wx. 1.; ..' mum rum -. II null I.ll-IIII- '-'I-Il'h I lll'f' Cheryl Albrecht stands next to her display in the spring art show. Maura Meyer and her prize-winning works of art. Cindy Lane, winner of the Award for Fine Art, displays some of her work. Father Seher officiates at one of the three seder meals held during the first week of April. The first floor display window shows a few of the lovely pieces created by the Art Department. ' ings the art show and a seder meal April br A. Losing something, Diana? 3. Linda Berger C. You're stepping on my toe! D. Sue and Mike E. Julie and Scott F. Who's that nut in the background? G Lois Mahsling, Cindy Rieselman, Nancy Schlueter, Betsy Herman, Cindy Frey; 1st attendant, Linda Berger; queen, Jean Markgraf; 2nd attendant, Diana Weinheimer, Ellen Nowakowski, and Debbie Klemas. Just You And Me was the theme of the Jr.-Sr. Prom which was held on the evening of April 26 at the Coach Stop, located in the Quality Court Motel. Kathy Kessling, 1973 prom queen, had the honor of crowning the new queen, Linda Berger. The couples danced to the music of the Haymarket Riot until 1:00 A.M. VIM: e11 I e r :5:ch tlt'l' Inu' Co-ops entertain their bosses and teachers Co-ops: Terri Benedic, Mary Corsmeier, Tina Mad- den, Micky Peters, Margaret Fox, joy Wilson! Leslie Rutemiller, Nancy Partusch, Jeanne Wagner, Beth Knueven, Nancy Doty, Sharon Wernery, Mrs. Frye, Vicki Mastrucerio. Marx Brothers M. C. the senior variety show May is the month for honors and awards . Three valuabie baseball playersi . The track team entered the READING GIRLS TRACK INVITATIONAL : . Maura Meyer won first place in the Ohio State Art Show. . Laurie Holthaus is a volleyball star. . Loretta Holt, Gay Packer, Evamaree Otmai and Jane Meier are Junior Achievers. . Karen Orvac is a cham ion with her baton. . Marie Pucciano is our uture Prima Donna. . Beth Ernst is an outstanding student of St. Peter and Paul Parish. . Evamaree Otmar is an outstanding civil servant. . 4H is proud of Laurie and Laurie. . M.N.D. had a softball team, . Marie Kastrup is a national track star. .Mary Ann Burdick won a silver medal in the National Women's Singles. . Dianne lohannigman is our mermaid. . Vicki Mastruserio and Joy Wilson are wise business women. a ' ,; e1. W .ye c b '. '3 SOMETHING to belong to vital part in school life. W Miss Mehmert, moderator Homeroom Representatives Lois Mahsling, president; Judy Cunningham, corre- sponding secretary; Ian Wernery, recording secretary; Monica Marlin, treasurer; Kathy Koenig, vice- president Student Council meeting Public Relations Committee Student Exchange Committee Student of the Month Committee 0.60? OFF? tY ionalHonorSocm Nat ,.L.$5..I E incorporates new ideas. A. C. George, M. Shively, P. Nickum, D. Weinheimer, S. Schomaker, L. Theis, S. Healey, K. Haines, C. Frey, E. Ernst, A. Staubach, L, Mahsling, 1, West, B Weisbrod, CV Lane 1 B. D. Klemas, D. Potticary, B. Blaut, l. Emerson, D. Thompson, C. Rieselman, L. Berger, K. Hobek, E. Nowakowski, T. Mueller, B. Byrnes, D. Steckler,J. Markgraf, D. Kathman, P. Petrosky, N. Schulueter C. Denise Potticary, activities chairman; Cindy Lane, vice-president; Debbie Klemas, presi- dent; Barb Weisbrod, secretary-treasurer D. Sister Mary Lucille, moderator 57 Memories are worth their weight in work Putting out a yearbook is an exhilarating-frustrating experi- ence. With the help of Mrs. Werner, the various facets of the staff work together to tell a year's history in a few short pages. Have you ever tried to put a square picture into a rec- tangular place? Or have you ever heard the questions echo forth from room 105, Who is this girl in this picture? She has to go to this school! We need a headline! Can anyone think of something to say for this picture? We offer you the product of our efforts, Mountain Lore 1974. A. Ian Cohn, Becky Blaut - club editors B. Diana Weinheimer, Monica Martin - editors-in-chief C. Sharon Small, Lois Mahsling - businesg managers D. Mrs. Jean Werner - moderator E. Nancy Schlueter, Mary Ann Burdick -underclassmen F. Beth Ernst, Barb Weisbrod, Ienny Reisiger - subscription, activities editors G. Maura Meyer, Molly McQuaide - senior editors H. Judy Cunningham, Linda Berger -- photography editors l. Linda Wahl, Julie Gruber t faculty editors l. Cheryi Albrecht - cover editor 'An Outlook on school activities PAC. st , 7, ?a-j-c :r ' : 37:1! Outlook is an informative newspaper designed to keep students up to date on current points of interest and school affairs. With the help of Mrs. DiFabio and Mr; Hipskind, the senior staf:c edited the paper for the first semester. The junior staff took over operations during the second semester. A. Senior staff: aiming K. Overberg, T. Brotherton, Kh Hobek, C. Rieselman, C. Frey, standing D. Doud, l. Janson, L. Gunning ' B. Senior Editors: A. Staubach, C. Lane C. Moderators: Mrs. Hipskind, Mrs, DiFabio D. Junior Editors: Mh Frank, P, Dierkers E. Junior staff: M, Fischesser, D. Noppenberger, M. Frank, A Scollard, L. Rohr, K. Sprague, K. Koenig, B. Byrnes is expressed in newsprint - ical voices of The mus MND enliven the school with song 4.5.; The Glee Club and Ensemble presented the Spring Concert under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Ermey. During the year the girls also sang at the convent and attended a concert at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music given by the Women's Glee Club. 63 A. Health Careers: Pat Kohne - treasurer, Kim Nieman - secretary, Cathy George - president, Mary Jo Rahe -vice-president B. French Club: Denise Potticary - vice-president, Roseann Flaherty - activities chairman, Margaret Shively - treasurer, Jeanne Markgraf - president, Denise Houston - secretary C. Greater Cincinnati Safety League: Karen Kelly - president, Kim Sprague - secretary, Barb Mattei - vice-presidem D. Tapestry: Mr. James Quinlivan - moderator, Pam McFarland co-edEtor, Mary Lou Harrigan - editor, Cheryl Albrecht - art editor, Sally Schomaker - business manager to school life ?' PD 0 .0 Health Careers sparks interest among stu- dents who are preparing for future roles in various fields of medicine. Outside activities include speakers and educational tours through neighboring hospitals. Le Cercle Francais, under the direction of Sister Carol Wettli, sponsored a variety of projects this year. In the fall they held a French dinner, and during the Lenten season they sponsored a Mardi Crash At the end of the year the members planned a French Mass and participated in Le Tour de France, a bicycle race. Greater Cincr'nnati Safety League assigns parking spots and issues tickets to offenders who pay up in Judge Strange's traffic court. Tapestry is the school literary magazine pu b- Iished in the spring. It is composed of poems, essays, illustrations, and short stories by the writers and artists of tomorrow Students work together to A. Co-operative Education Club under the guidance of Mrs. Patricia Frey gain experience by working in their chosen profession while still attending schoole 3- Mission Club sponsored the traditional Mission Day and sent the pro- ceeds to various missions throughout the world. They held other money raising proiects to support the missions. Project Staff meets with Mrs. Imhoff and other interested teachers to discuss school problems. DA Girls volunteer their services in jobs ranging from Camp Stepping Stones to Candy Striping. Co-ops: standing e M. Peters, 1. Wilson, M. Fox, T. Benedict, D. Riede, T. Madden, N. Doty sitting - B. Knueven, N. Berlier, V. Mastruserio, N. Partusch, SA Wernery, M. Corsmeir. Mission Club: A. Arbino, J. Emerson, J. Stenger ProjectStaff15ister Ruth, Mrs. lmhoff, K. Kelly, M. Harrigan, Mr. Rohmiller, Me Glowski, D. Klemas. Volunteers: C. Rieselman, S. Schomaker, M. Sweeney, M. McQuaide, J, Emerson, D. Kollman, M. Cumbers, L. Brinkman, L. Knoliman, C. Folzenlogen,T. Herman, Pe Nickum, M. Davis, D. Beatty, MV Rahe, M. Fischesser, K. Nieman, D. Noppenberger 67 A. Varsity Volleyball- TOP TO BOTTOM: B Ernst, P. King,E Nowakowskl, V. Franer, D. Huber, M. Meyer, N Newcomb, D: Weinheimer, D Von Den Benken, C Cooper Mrs. Robers-coach B. Reserve Volleyball - TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Wine, K. Oravec, l. Kerkhoff, DI Kroth, K. Bomkamp, J. Pete, I. Salzarvlo C. Scheihen- zuber, M. Rahe, D. Pope, D. Stevens, B. Weinheimer CI Cheerleaders: M. McKenna, M. Stanforth, P. McGrath A Givens D. Harmon, L Brown, M. McQuaide Varsity wins 5, loses 3, 3 lnS Reserve w The Mountaineers shoot their B A S K E T B A L L A. Girls' Athletic Association Officers W '. : Mrs. Robers -- moderator, Maura Meyer president, Mrs Kaplan - moderator. INC: Beth Ernst - treasurer, Peanuts Franer -vice-pres- ident, Diane Von Den Benken secretary. B. The Mountaineers CLOCKWISE: D. Wine, T. Schneeman, D. Meyer, D. Davis, K. Parker, M. Burnes, S. Schwarber, J. Brancazio, T. Arlinghaus. D. Kroth, M. Meyer, D. Von Den Benken. way through a six game season e r a S t n e d U t S e V .U C A W m.f-q Ann Lemen - lanuary of the Year c: Septe - . ahsling . honored each month Debby Steckler - November SOMEONE to care for Being a freshman is trying to find out where CR is - trying to find locker 15 on the 3rd floor - and open it at 2:15 and still catch the bus - going to your A-C classes on BcD daySo and falling out of your desk the first time you hear the fire horn. K Kim Alexander, Lisa Ba- ker, Teresa Baies, Renee Balfour, Vicki Barge, Vicki Barnes, Michelle Baum; gartner. Vicki Beamer, Kim Beck- er, Gail Bentz, Susan Ben- ner, Kathy Berghergel, Liz Berlier, Cathy Bom- kamp. Patty Bondreaux, Diane Brancazio, Linda Bresser, Laura Brown, Linda Brink- mann, Mary Beth Brock- man, Peggy Buchanan. Toni Bezzari, Margaret Buck, Laura Burnham, Mary :0 Byrnes, Mary Ca- mardo, Sandra Cape- heart, Faye Clements. Nancy Clouse, Kathy Col- Iopy, Cindy Cooper, Con- nie Corcoran, Barbara Cowan, Cathy Crowley, Mary Ann Cumbers. F R E s H M E N A Julie Federle, Jane Fehring, Vicki Fink, Kathy Fischesser, Elaine Foppe, Donna Frost, Barbara Gibbons, Amy Givens, Mary Jo Glassmeyer, Mary Gray, Tammy Griffin, Cindy Pam Kroe'ger, Diane Kroth, lynn Kruse, iulie Kutzing, Bev Long, Kim Losekamp, Sue Mahsling, Maria Maier, Carol Matre, Chris McGinn, Pam McGrath, Missy McKenna Carol Gruenschlaeger, Peggy Hafertepen, Kathy Haie, Dot- tie Harmon, Julie Headworth, Karen Hoemt, Cindy Holthaus, Laurie Holthaus, Margie Holt- man, Sue Huber, Vicki Huber, quica Humphrey Darlene Davis, MarElyn Dei- ters, Kim Depner, Marcia Dierkers, Debbie Dietrich, Mary Beth Donahue, Barb Donaldson, Toni Donisi, Julie Donnelion, Mary Kay Donner, Kathy Dornette, Andrea Dur- chholz ' 1 Jo Johannigman, Wendyjohn- son, Karen Jones, Tina Judd, Vicki Keehan, Jeanne Kerk- hoff, Paula KettIer, Mary Klemas, Lynda Knollman, Joan Kohus, Debbie Kollenberg, Pam Kramer Mary McQuaide, Debbie Medosch, Diana Meyer Leslie Meyer, Jill Millard, Kathy Morgan, Mary Mueller, Debbie Muh- Ienpoh 11. :- Nancy Murphy, Peggy Nagle, Janet Noppen- berger, Iris OberEeitner, Erin O'Brein Lynn Ostho!hoff, Teresa Pacella, Kim Parker, Tina Peis, Nancy Pierce 1' , Laura Plunkett, Annette Pope, Dianne Pope, Linda Ramber, Vicki Reagan Donna Reuter, Vicki Rieder, Patty Roberts, Debbie Robenson, Patty Roelker Karen Roth, Marianne Roth, Manal Samy, Rose Sand, Sandy Santel Debbie Sauter, Chris Scheibenzuber, Nancy Schneeman, Lavonne Schneider, Jean Schoen- berger Joanne Schwarber, Don- na Shively, loan Siciliano, Ann Sparling, Lisa Spoon- er Missy Stanforth, Liz Stef- fen, Patty Steffen, Janet Stenger, Dena Stevens Teresa Tabeling, Josie Thiergartner, Amy Tillar, Pauy Truesdell, Mindy Vetorino Gernenr'a'ijw Biology Charts Sue Voelker, Karen Volz, Karen Von Hagel, Cathy Voss, Bev Weinheimer, TerriWermes Jeanne Wetzel, Ian Wilv son, Nancy Wimmers, Debi Woeber, Sandy Wolf, Debi Wolf Jenny Zins, camera shy - Melvona Delton, Theresa Durchholz Cris! Folzenlogen - president Pam Porta - vice president Cheryl Aprile, Mary Ash- brock, Tracy Arlinghaus, Margaret Back, Regina Back, Patty Barnes, Tracy Barret. Kim Beckstedt, Cathy Be- han, Nancy Bockhold, Rosanna Boiano, Beverly Bowers, Jenny Boyd, Rita Brady. Jeanne Brancazio, Cor- lene Brown, Laura Bu- chert, Mary Beth Buer, Patty Burckard, Nancy Bushelman, Susie Carra- her. Cindy Case, Judy Connor, Cherice Coston, Judi Cre- ma, Ann Dittmeier, Gina Donisi, Jackie Donnel- Ilon. Diane Doud, Sue Edel- man, Chris Folzeniogen, Kathy Gibbons, Kim Gil- hen, Sharon Glenn, Lau- rie Craving. Amy Griewe, Martha Hamilton, Sherri Has- kamp, Missy Hauck, Lin- da Henderson, Tina Herr- mann, Bridig Hill. Loretta Holt, Debbie Holthaus, luEie Holthaus, Sally Horn, Debbie John- son, lane Kamphaus, Jan- et Kamphaus. Cindy Kasee, Marie Kas- trup, Jackie Keller, Karen Kettler, Debbie Keyes, Jeannie Keyes, Linda King. Lydia Klemas, Chris Knu- even, lanet Korbee, Ann Kossen, Cindy Kril1, Lau- rie Kruse, Julie Maag. Barb Magliano, Beth Magliano, Patti Magro, Jane Maier, Sally Marcus, Joanne Marty, Angie Mastruserio. mmWOZOI'UOm- Joan Metre, Yvonne McCurdy, Caro! Mc- Grath, Teri Mano, Debbie Menrath, Carol Mersch, Karen Meyer, Julie Mil- Ier, Karen MOOI. -.3 Kathy Mueller, Mari- anne Nardini, Evemaree Otmar, Jeta Overberg, Debbie Owsley, Gay Packer, Judy Patterson, Teri Perin, Dianne Phii- 1ip5. Lynne Piepmeyer, Pam Porta, Karen Radcliffe, Lori Ranieri, Lynne Reilly, M3ureen Reuter, Julie Riedy, Ann Roessner, Donna Rohlfs Peg Rolver, Kris Routen- berg, Leslie Rudolph, Pat- ti Russin, Janet Saizarulo, Jo Ann Schlueter, Terri Schneeman, Pam Schnicke, Stephanie Schreck. Margie Schuette, Sue Schwarber, Karen Schwartz. Jean Schwert- man, Nancy Shegda, Lisa Shrader, Rita Sliger, Amy Smith, Lauri Sprague Sue Stanger, Diane Stan- ton, Sherry Stoller, Sue Susshine, Annette Swin- arski, Regina Syivester, Linda Thompson, Janet Tieman, Barb Turner. Elaine Vied, Diane Von Den Benken, Toni Waits, Susan Weinheimer, Jan Wernery, Jenny Wersel, Angie Westerman, Mary Jo Whitaker, Debia Wil- son. Kathryn Wilson, Debbie Witte, Valerie Woll, Mary Ann Worpenberg cam- era shy: Patti Bailey, L'eS- lie Creamer, Karen Knotts, Karen Orvec, Marie Picciano, Barb Weber. Being a sophomore is being older than a freshman -- waiting endlessly to be mea- sured for your class ring w washing that gym suit for the last time - and viewing thrilling GU mov- ies in Driver's Ed. ..W 1 ..'Illl 05000 011: 000 C O .... Cathy George - freasurer t n E d .m e r p P. .m V n a g e e K V. m A sill Brown, Sandy Brown, Sue Brown, Sally Bruns- man, Mary Buckmaster, Diane Buer, Mary Ann Burdick. Angie Arbino, Jamie Athanasakes, Mary Kay Back, Debbie Beatty, Ann Becksmhh, Linda Beck- stedt, Kathy Bergen. Debbie Crowe, Maria Davis, Peggy Dierkers, Karen Donahue, Tracy Dres, Sheila DEiscoIl, Celeste Duncan. Shirley Blair, Bev Bog- gano, Mary Bottenhorn, Sue Bottenhorn, Vicki Brewster, Lisa Brieten- bach, Nancy Broerman. 3, Peggy Burks, Becky Byrnes, Terry Comardo, Nancy Clark, Jan Cohn, Mary Kay Conover. Vicki Cook. Diane Dwyer, Joan Ehr- lich, Nancy FassnachL Stephanie Fehrenbach, Donna Ferdelman, Mari- anne Fischesser, Claudia Fladung Being a junior is shopping months and months for a dress to wear to the Semi u- getting your class ring at last - fitting quarter electives into your schedule -- having your driver's license but not being allowed to use the car. ume-ZC- mWO-ZC- Roseann Flaherty, lulie Folzenlogen, Connie Foppe, Peanut Franer, Mary Frank, Phyllis Green, Cathy George. Sharon Gertz, Carolann Grieco, Sue Gutzwiller, Kathy Hafertepen, Clair Hagerty, Karen Haines, PatIiHare. Teresa Harmon, Ellen Healey, Sue Healey, Lisa Hegiin, Lynn Henning, Marcia Hoerst, Denise Houston. Kay Janning, Amy Kee- gan, Judy Keller, Missy Kemp, Linda Kettler, Pat, ty Kettler, Kathy Koenig. Pat Kohne, Sue Korte, Betty Kottmann, Barb Kramer, Kathy Larbes, Amy Lawrence, Terri Lehrter. Pam Leigh, Ann Lemen, Jane Lenzer, Terri Lorenz, Mary Mahsling, Lois Maj- oewsky, Alice Marcus. Barb Mattei, Alicia Mat- thews, Mary McGing, Kathy McMahan, Pam Meyer, Sue Molinaro, Jackie Mosley. Don Muenich, Gina Mur- ray, Peggy Nickum, Kim Nieman, Diane Noppen- berger, Debbie Oaks, GiniObert. Peggy O'Neill, Stacy Pas- cal, Dolly Peters, Jeri Por- fidio, lanice Poto, Mary Potticary, Linda Powell. ,wrw, lo Rahe, Jenny Reisiger, Karen Rieder, Suzy Rie- senberg, Patti Riley, Joan Roelker, lane! Roesch Gail Roma, Mary E. Ryan, Julie Sabo, Karen Santel, Eileen Sauer. Diana Sauter, Sally Schal- ler, Liz Schickel, Mary Ann Schultz, Anne Scol- lard, Marty Sedmak, Peggy Shea. Margie Shively, Karen Shoope, Julie Sly, Sharon Small, Mary Sophie, Sharon Spohn, Kim Sprague. Debby Steckler, Mary Steffen, Judy Stueren- berg, Carol Sullivan, Joy Szaz, Amy Theis, lody Ty- Jean Vennemeyer, Mari- $ Iyn Vennemeyer, Linda Wahl, Rita Wahler, Ka- ren Wallace, Shirley Watv son, Brenda Webb. Barb Weedman, Theresa 4 Weedman, Nancy Weis- gerber, Patty Welling, Dew nise White, Angel Young, Terri Zins. Camara shy: Debbie Kathman. Theresa Benedic Linda Berger ' , 4n Nanette Berlier Becky Blaut Gerry Brotherton Terry Brotherton Sharon Brown Marie Carnevale Senior Class Officers A. Cindy Frey - President B. Ellen Nowakowski - Secretary C. Debbie Thompson - Treasurer D. Cindy Rieselman - Vice-Presidem Christen Cooper Kimberiy Emerson Beth Ernst BEING A SENIOR IS . V . Start- ing a countdown to gradua- tion the first day of school - only 274 days to go. Carol Corsbie Deborah Doud Mary Corsmeier Janet Emerson Cynthia Frey Deborah Frey Sally Gangwisch BEING ASENIOR IS . .. looking forward to Senior privileges, then realizing there aren't any. Ann Grivois SENIORS Cindy Handorf Lori Henderson Betsy Herrmann Deborah Hohgrefe Lisa Hosea Sue Ihlendorf Mary Ann Kettler Pattv King Debbie KIemas BEING A SENIOR IS . . . filling out applications to ten colleges and only being accepted at one. Beth Knueven Michele Kroth .55 Lois Mahsling Jeanne Markgraf Monica Martin Vicki Mastruserio Sheila McCown BEING A SENIOR IS . .. too young to go to Clifton and too old to go to Moeller dances. Molly McQuaide Gayle MQer Maura Meyer Tina Mueller El'len Muennich Nancy Newcomb Barb Niehaus SENIORS Ellen Nowakowski Tori Pels Paula Petrosky Gerry Pettit Micky Peters Sandi Pierce Patty Powers Carole Radike Jennifer Rebholz Beverly Reed Laura Reising BEING A SENIOR IS voting on how to vote. Diane Riedy Colette Ries KW Leslie Rutemiller Betty Schatzei Eileen Schira Nancy SCh'UEW Tara Schnicke Sally Schomaker MariannenSchwertman BEING A SENIOR 15 ,. BEING A SENIOR l5 . .. , ' 3. looking forward to Grad; scrounging up a date for khe j; - uation, then realizing that prom for the last time. , . ' being a senior wasn't so bad ' after ail. Denise Sicker Karen Spooner Anita Staubach Maureen Sweeney Pamela Thieken Millie VanDulman Jeanne Wagner SENIORS Karen Wallet Barb Weisbrod Sharon Wernery Judi West Pamela Wheeler Joy Wilson Deborah Wolf 1974 CLASS SONG It's time now to leave you, The mempries and all the good times; The fun that we've had; all the love that we've shared. Four years have gone by, Four years we will Cherish with tears in our eyes. And now we move on, But we will remember Fondly, as we say good-bye. 30 leaving you sadly, Welll part going separate ways, Fulfilling the hopes that we've dreamed of each day. With trust in our hearts, We'll build up our worlds, reaching out on the way. And smile on our fears, And know in a memory Love that we learned in these years. Junior-Senior Luncheon On May 29 following Mass and the Awards Assembly, the juniors hosted the seniors at the Junior-Senior Lunch- eon. Junior Class President Denise White and Mrs. Werner were the guest speakers. After the seniors presented their gift of a potter's wheel to the school, the activities tearfully concluded with each class singing the class song. Senior Baccaluareate SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Class Clown - Gayle Meyer Prettiest Eyes - Maggie Fox Longest Eyelashes - Maggie Fox Tallest - Anita Stau bach Shortest - Ellen Nowakowski Best Legs - Sally Gangwish Shortest Legs - Betsy Herrmann Most Photogenic - Nancy Schlueter Most Artistic - Maura Meyer Most Freckles - Carol Corsbie Funniest Laugh - Diane Sadinka Biggest Purse - Debbie Thompson Oldest Senior - Millie Van Duiman Youngest Senior - Collete Ries Biggen Mouth - Bettie Schatzel Motherly - Debbie Thompson Longest Fingernails - Sandi Pierce, Curliest Hair - Barb Niehaus Weirdest To'es Lori Henderson Craziest - Cindy Handorf Most Likely to Succeed - Debbie Klemas Longest Hair - Diana Weinheimer Shortest Hair - Molly McQuaide Staightest Hair Diana Weinheimer Biggest Smile - Cindy Frey Most Jewelry - Pam McFarland Biggest Eater - Marianne Schwertman Best Singer - Carol Radike Best Cheerleader -- Sharon Brown Best Musician - lanet Emerson Most Generous - Beth Ernst Tries The Hardest - Cindy Frey. Jeanne Markgraf Class Best Friend - Linda Berger Neatest'Appearance - Maureen Glowski Healthiest ... Barb Weisbrod Smallest Feet - Karen Wallet Class Procrastinator - lill lanson. Most Changed Since Frosh Year -- Nancy Partusch Most Clothes - Sheri Roche Most Studious - Denise Potticary Shyest - Maggie Fox Most Feminine e Joy Wilson Class Athlete -Terri DeAnglis Class Dancer - Peggy O'Donnell Suzy Homemaker - Ann Grirois Most lnduskious - Jeanne Markgraf Woman of the World - Kathy Hobek Class Klutz - Cindy Rieselman Lois Lane - Cindy Lane Class Politican -judi West largest Vocabulary - Debbie Klemas Darkest Complexion - Shelia McCown Absent-Minded - Kim Overberg 108 Graduation The Class of 1974 assembled at Landmark Baptist Temple May 30 for Commencement Exercises. As Father Philip Seher addressed the graduates memories of laughing, loving, and giving filled the minds of each girl. Sister Helen Cecilia Swift presented diplomas to the 123 members of the graduating class. 51,40qu chohE 95am; dqligl; .rjcgoul, gzacluation Examine: Cfau of 1974 4-7.5!- 1N . m sum www.uum us;- r 1 mmmuswmzmmrim HONORS AND AWARDS tihnslmn Leudvnhip Award Debnmh Klvmas Prlutipal'v Meddl lnr Excellence leunnv Murkzrnl Excellence in Bmintss Margaret Fm MrdJl rm Enzlhh 1mm Mayhem! MPdHI fur Film Arlx Fullhiu Lanr Hrddl inr I'mdltsul AH Lnlxiw Cilrruhl'l Hmlnl fur Fn-awh ann anrland Huddl fur Mathematics Anita Staubach Hedal lur Smcnw Trrrv Brnlhrnnn Hrdal In! 5: 'Il Srudiu Buham Wekbrod Hvdql Eu! Spanish Paula Pelrush 0E0 .ngcohmzm I Umvw wZOL mhuddmm mmCCmmm HDML 6:2 ?Em .HZ MwHZmU mUH DZAEIFMOZ m:?:o.mxm I mmmqmgma mIvnOOmm mmZdJ UZEEOm mFIUEg kESE UuOvaHm 3mg um mwmxi Hana mo muEwEm-QEOU C?agmmowm mRmOM MA I mCOSMTZNHWCOU m aw xx vmoz wEtmmm I O-HEPS 2520 xeIDmMQAm Cm wo meEzquU mmmNAE :8 I MMIAEEUOHOTE I I0 V955? :wEEcU 2535 .32 302 wcan :05 I 23 EMZSUDm Esme: 32:2 .22 a. :2 MCLDU m we BamEanoU :5; a. .: E8 .0 ES .25 535$ wan wcmwmmm I OHIOm mImOm 3E5; um Emm :43 .32 um 52 ZOFaPm mdmOEmIIFOz 053:0 sumac! ALE gm. :2 mmammeZm mmSUVlu XUOzExxIm 18m wcmwsz $3 : OEOm 539:3 whom :ui 1:2 I. mcoziimhwcou mZOMELxL gig 3 2a vSV x ..!qut I 3.3.? 6134 ?.BE Saga t mg? 6: 3 Sgoa .53 Low 5.: ma Sag 3a m: Q18 23 a 43. .2... 3 3E Janka. .39 5 $8.81. 6.32.8 .8; s; .953 23,?55 3.32: .31 .399 3 Sop 3:2: 96 95.: 132? 4N6: .829 31:0 :8ch 3 35:3: 831 .38? 4.2:. 4:536 8.qu 553 3; Enigma 1Q 2: 9:89 952.: $.35: a:aigxm .365: 353ng web gang .35 Lou. :30mwie;U.8;28LLn-d W056 ace 3 858 $2. n29 rrr. we 339 gm nu. ma mmEU mm 9:331;qu 3th m3 Ga vSOpn- m.fwg mhzmzmmimgoxx. oz4 mzovFE . memormcs 11 X.x xKoxg Are 51mm Jilin 5f 0f 3... 'X ' ', ' X xo m X X'X 5 t 0; ' 76 W ii ommmw GEO mem Ema mmom Jam SE Nag MHMHIMQB :aU 3:0 EmEqummm hm meCmSm ammo 903m Mmmyzd AwaOFQZMmHZH mhmlwm NNQTME $55 033 030 92$ and Hog LE Em 08m waDzwmm ho mm 30: Z mZxxmmm-PHDM2 Hohmlmow oEO quciwij Ewbm zmimmoum mom Um! CLO; erOUuz vh MO mmM:U JOsAuJCNLF :ME UOOECHUVH mMOHmMOOm PZmD.gS9 ooaonm mmmmw 020 szchEU nmom wEwmom $03 AMFO-Z mxdme 2.32:5 wmmhlahn .mcosm:Em5 252 1:5 ;mEEoEmM dhmnmm mcEEsE :mw. SN? 020 KsmchEU gtD 26?;wa moon: . . :chmeiD E 30.2 2:1: madoix 25556 mwmm UZHNMZHHMZEZ ZDOI HZO OMde 0240 .Jhmm HmmD UMOM 4:74? 2.;m wwww meZQmAU mhwiwu $2355 I EmuCO 2N3 oEO $5Emm Ewtm comcmm .3 3H .OU UZ-Hzaa ?HZDOU 3:. $qu 3.5 amigo .33. buscagz :23 33am. 524mm wmmzcchzoz . 23 a Jung; 6 :m 2:0 .325 Q53 Eu: :3 Easing $85 ::2 mg haw v-ENm- Omso :HOSHn-Om mamdgm. 902:ng ea :25:- Eem 8 2.50 HNHR-HQBH:NU .EECmm 622mm m$mm mHva mammw 0E0 .zmchEU oEO $Emmmm mscgwx :EEEm wNH vmom mEumwm mum .UZM meFwUAxE HMEOMSNIU Uzuv- wUEuO 0.30 3.3-25 imu :33: E gmwm 3E... EmEHEOQnJN How Eon mEuSm 02: 4597005 I ngcoumgm mOIm mmmmamm . $8-3m I wEEmm m:nmmawu vadyE . mhtdz kFEiDO mFDZZIUm GEO AEEESQ 8131? wciwij $35 00m Tmmo MZOIQ 03 9:05 Hoozum How $0 $3 305.39 030 653954 HmHmOAu ??mmOm 38.9.2. $22.3: owNonn Hmwhm comCmm o: l wcmwmmm I mkxmom xi mare .2 4 8H 2 z xmmzs m mzmw 5 E33 EHEEEU tow wmom wcmwmwm Nu: Emksgmmm rmEmu 025m mam 0E0 52:ch VmOM wcmwmwd OOHw MzwuuddLme HmUDDm ego 52580 EEO JEL wczmg moo a3 E: 3. +30 9 go mam A: it IKE 11W $332 $36 kw ngf q, aowHJumm 2meme E550: aim; Mr V! 3.2325; fax .cosmquEstmE aunffouoa m::o9 .imciumE wEummm UZEOOF EOHmDU wax meoammm W R WW1 WEOMH wcmmummm mHHHH QthCOHMJm :whgm mhmgvuwz 229:8 50F: mmdtSQMAE HEEU wcimymu mmLm Swm ME 35m EU aw masu 255 pm 5mm $23020 mHwa 0E0 $535M 303m 33me 3 FMVSEJZ mKMAVJmIMmDZO? 200 A .mzonwmdh imm GEO .wcmggoA mwOLm mmD :EmmEE wcwtwkon 592 :mU: nmkmm :8va a Q. . A hOw WMMNHEdE DDmWEK a mZmD xOOxerZDm Pu; .EQZZUZG .0 24320U OZthOm 4..Ou;mnwg : Dmathm Hgmw 8 92 a Bow mmmmmm u... :1... a 3.1.3:. 253... :3 .r: 34 581! ..mm sacsogo 0an 2968 unmiw d muoam .033 no :mHm 5 Ho mmog H2 ami .8 5598 a mumnm .EwsoE .m hmmmEB 3 ESE :oh 553 0293 km I 53de mm 233. 3 mmwm gig 500M wEmO :wumiwm um 3:ng mo :onEhm 55?, $501 $55 $53qu ummbm :32 2.9 mmmoAhm 255m $841on ammsO wmmum mmbH 8mg EEOEAN nioz :xm VMOM coprm Qgggmk mm; ZWQAOU .2.L oonm E zmwmhach 42$ OOHOILZJw DOUGH .mcosmuouwD Hutu :.. 0N3 85m mmzwznom $902 :muEman $5396 How m0 33605: mwznadm FEED .335: 2.3.0 .hcunanu 3753 wcwguuon 309-300 2:. wmom humEomEoE omcm wagimom mmu5mmm MSEOEOHEw Eom win; Ba 25 02 5:2: mmao: Emma: Q xi: 3a: .960 .95va 9: m: mmmmueoh wmom 32:03:22 owmo .cwmeU mumUmwcaA 333 So Sch . . . :wno gmgjw 159:0 20:3 Etna EmZESw rm 3.8... 95 $2520 3sz E91333 HogumZEOU HduowD Emmw 0E0 imchEU 2:63 205:: um Vina .UZ: mmmiHOmm Mxiu: 83-35 , 8E0 mmwzaam 8343 .mwao .2: .3228 85.2 .228 NEE: .NH-m 53-5 .wA 35:32 2656 ES hmmzamm commmvm wcimELgO misoOx 42 .L NH-m ucm 3-x. :3; Eme wucmD .2 m 3.5 33.55;. wmom mcmwmmz 03$ MEOyHDmm-IEOVH 95365.- . r: v.32 so? 283 z 30: . .mswmw. 030 .3556ch . 325 25 SE . . . .. .kuzmgmuzgamz. 5:02 .mum nunus. 9.55:; cam 59; 52? E: mnohu4 2:300 mmO-U .- nnu: EuEamEoE . . . moEmen wtmm ucw . umoEmm .mw..mm .mhmo uwwD 7.4 .mmEOI .905 6931 -mzom. .933... Soc .236 . .33 :3 Emto $6 on; immwqu 9383: mmecmm 8E 53$me How mag; Emammnu rEOU FHOU ?SQEQ MEN uwmumU .COU ECU Sou HHOU mummmmuwmm mcmnmwwu FHOU FHOU MwaumU wcm ?mmmHD PHOU ICOU 53$ Stun 9:1 HHOU manclmom OMLO .me?COHmSm wmom xmmuu E mczummz ?UtAZHFNEA mmMUHZZnN L... ..II .JLL T LLL MILLLL. 5LLTLL LLLTLL uLL..1LLI.L.L.n TL... LL..L ...... LL..LLL'..IL.L wL L...-LLL-,.. LLJ L' TLLmL, LIL LL.L...L;Z TgL-HJ LWL, Lu. TA ... :TLLL LL.L.., LLL. .n .L, LL 1. ML. JLLILLL ILLLI LL 1L1 M7. LLT .41.... LLLL: L .LLuiwL; LL.ML. ML mu7 7 LA . LL Lu. w.lL-.1....7 7.. mJI m 4.-.. A4 L... w .L ....J c... .L all I L w 1M. .-. , 7,7 , fir 7 7,, , ; 7 ohtljz flu? M a Jed. N, L m'EZz 44:7791'22 N 3-4;; a 8X 'A ,, . vga c955 a 75. Zich 47M? 272.221 . k x4? x : - q; r ' ' ii , ramifi- -- K. a X7 s;- e: 7 K J , 2Q '1 , D. You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth. The archer sees the mark upon the path of the infinite, and He bends you with His might that His arrows may go swift and far. Let your bending in the archer's hand be for gladnesg; For even as He loves the arrow that flies, so He loves also the how that is stable. Kahlil Gibran Thank you, Parent's Club, from Mountain Lore and the Class of '74 126 Thelndex Art Exhibit Baccalaureaw Basketball Team Co-op Banquet Co-op Club Ensemble Faculty Fall Activities Father-Daughter Dinner Dance F-Days French Club Freshman Class Freshman Tea Girls' Athletic Association Glee Club Greater Cinrinnati Safety League Graduation Health Careers Honors and Awards Junior Class Junior Semiformal lunior-Senior Luncheon MISSiDn Club Mountain Lore National Honor Soruety Opening Section Outlook Project Staff Prom 1 Saint Patrick's Day Parade Seder Meal Senror Ball Senior Class Senior Variety Show Softball Team Sophomore Cla-s Sponsors Student Counml Student-Faculty Volleyball Game Student 01 the Month Tapestrv Track Team Volleyball Team Volunteers Walk 10 MND 3435,5657 , 2-9 60-61 67 46-47 . 33 44-45 36-37 94-105 49 50 82-85 112-126 54-55 32 72-73 65 51 68-69 66 67 42 43 127


Suggestions in the Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) collection:

Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Mount Notre Dame High School - Mountain Lore Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972


Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.