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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

Mountain Lore Volume Number Seven 1932 Publislwcl by The Senior Class F Mount Notre Dame Acaclemy Reading, Ohio FATRONS MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS. O.P., S.T.M. RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH H. ALBERS RIGHT REVEREND URBAN I. VEHR MONSIGNOR FRANK A, THILL MONSIGNOR HENRY WALDHAUS REVEREND HUGO SLOCTEMYER, SJ. REVEREND WARREN C. LILLY, SJ. REVEREND JOSEPH SCHAGEMAN: C.S.S.R. REVEREND CHARLES WIEDERHOLD REVEREND IACOB VOLK REVEREND ARL MEYER MR. AND MRS. I. C. BAGGOTT A MR, CLEMENT BARNHORN COL. AND MRS. D. G. BERRY MR. AND MRS. I. A. CAMERON MR. ANn MRS. A. C. DAVIS J J. MR. AND MRS. I. C. FANGER , 3 MR. AND MRS. T. J. FARRELL ' V MISS BETTY HOLLENKAMP I MISS ILSE HUEBNER MISS JEANETTE KASPER MR. AND MRS. P. PRATO MRS. FRANCES RIELAG MISS CATHERINE TEMPLETON MIL LEO WAGNER MRS. LEO KVAGNER MRA LOUIS W'ETMORE gt! nflziialferm 51 .. II InliIleu: IL..r:CLJ.:...E. nirvMiFnInnuPHr I TC THE SPENT OH: GEORGE WASHENQTON Stead beacon J the hee, Y Torch Bearer, stalwart, strong, The s irit o? tl1 cause outlives P 7 A la 50. 01f time two centuries lon . P S For noble courage rightly thine, Thou mocha! 01f all ages, We, daughters ol:tl1y native land, En t11is thy Bicentennial year Hmscrilse to thee these moclest pages. 1F: OREWORID AAilton, Hind, composed an epic; Shakespeare livcui anti cliecl unknown. Thus elk! darkness tcmi to IEOSth Genius which an else outshone. Tyros in the art poeticJ Are we Hatterod lay this iaw? Do we beneath the vaguest pretext Eeign to write without a Haw? Nay. We lmow the limitations QM these lines our pens Lave writ; SO WE SBBL your tencler THBFCVI jmige us Lincuy as is Fit. TO THE FACULW T112 Class of 1932 express loving gratitucle to their clear Teachers Ifor the active interest, time unceasing eHorts ancl the, Lincuy counsel ever given them at Our Lacifs Mountain 5:9; .u . 54f. t gamamwmmr. Eur. , aha. .n W n m, L 'm'; 6; n iiifug; 7 . m W'zw? 1: ? . MARGARET BERRY Margaret has sometimes been fwitted on not being a real American because she was born in the Philippines. But the fact that she is an army girl explains this anomaly. True to her military environment, she is fond of hikes, of swimming and horse-back riding. Yet, with all her love of sport, she is the soul of politeness and courtesy, always deferent to her teachers and companions. She enjoys the distinction of being so far the Only graduate whose mother and grandmother claim the same Alma lVlatcr. Owing to her frequent changes of residence in various parts of the country, she has acquired a rich store of knowledge and experience, and as her father, Colonel Berry, is now awaiting a Call from Uncle Sam to another army-post. her education will be supplemented by further travel. XVe hope that this circum- stance will nof: sever the strong links of friendship that have bound us to her during her two years at Our Lady's Mountain. Page thz'rIy-one W$WJE WJTEQE FERNE CAMERON Gay, happy, and care-free, with Hashing brown eyes, a contagious laugh, a dash of wit here, Iand a sprinkling of Charm there, Ferne goes on her way, spreading sunshine in her path A born comedian, during the six years she has been at The Diountain she has acted the prin- cipal part in nearly all the farces presented on our stage. Indeed, we sometimes think that she is a near relative of Wrill Rogers. Her ready humor has given us many good laughs; not, of course, during study periods. XVe enjoy watching Ferns: as she takes the lead in our outdoor sports, for she is a good athlete and understands the spirit of true sportsmanship. She also has artistic ability. Her many praiseworthy qualities endear her to us. all. We feel sure that if a dark cloud should ever hover over her, she will turn it inside out to look at the silver lining. Page fliirly-lwo Y MARY CLIFFORD Ifyou ever see a tall, thin, erect girl with glasseshusuaily in her handsisauntering through the spacious Mountain corridors. and with a book, nay sometimes two bookSAunder her arm, you may know that the described individual is Mary Clifford. Mary is quite talented, so much so that she thrills us with her poetical eHusions. She is a true, loyal friend, with a good supply of school spirit and of thoughtfulness for others. If she ever stares at you, don't ask her at what she is staring, for she will surely answer: Oh, nothing! I was just looking at space. Indeed, she often wanders into dreamland. However, in spite of all her dreamv ing and book-browsing, Mary can always be found on the spot when something is to be done, by some one. She keeps pleasant memories of a trip to Ireland which she took two summers ago, and is anxious to revisit the green sod ; so we shall not be surprised to hear of her attending the approaching Eucharistic Congress in Dublin. , Page fl: frly-llzrce EW$ W$W$ GRACE ENGEL As a shy, bashful, blushing freshman. Grace entered our Class, but she soon lost her bash- fuiness and joined us in all our sports and activities. Her name, Grace Engel, is symbolic, for like an angel, she gracefully Hies up and down our hill every day without the aid of an airplane. Her fondness for playing scales in fourths has developed to such an extent that she is now heard playing them in fifths. She is an able musician and is this year a candidate for the Gold Medal in piano. Her ability as an organist is. well known in the Sacred Heart Parish in Reading. From this progressive town she kindly supplies us with the thrilling daily news. Among other accomplishments she is an adept at wielding a tennis racket, and, best of all, she is a loyal, helpful friend to everyone. Page fht'rl'y-j'our JEAN FANGER From the nearby suburb of Cincinnati, Pleasant Ridge, Jean Fanger has motored to school every day for the past three yearsh If everyone in that quiet burgh is as pleasant as Jean and her small sisters, it has been well named, indeed. Affable and considerate, studious and unobtrusive, ready to oblige, and loyal to the standards of her Alma Mater, she has been true to the reputation which her mother and aunts left behind them at The Mountain. Jean is wonderfully talented for violin, for which she will receive the Gold Medal at our Iune Com- mencement. We wisely Chose her as the president of our Cecilian Society, for we see in her another Fritz Kreisler, and are anticipating the great pleasure of hearing her play in future radio concerts, Pagn Utirly-five HELEN KRELL Tall and graceful, Helen justifies her height, for no smaller proportionscould contain her abounding good spirits. Blest with good humor, this favored graduate can never see life's darker side, even in the midst of strenuous mid-year examinations, and in consequence her optimism has won for her a host of friendsl Her talent in music has come to her by right, for was not her grandfather the maker of the Krell piano. and is her father not the organ- broadcaster of WKRC? In dramatics, too, she has won renown, her first appearance at our Mountain being in The Happy Princeu; since then. she has starred in severhl plays, but her off-stage productions. may be said to be more famous still. AlwAys at home with her peculiar gift of making others appreciate her, Helen never lacks a following h Page llu'rfy-mix ,3 xwwagxwagw x01?! MURIEL PRATO If you should visit our school some day, you would be sure to hear a ringing laugh and presently you would see a charming girl dancg: around the corner. Yes. you've guessed aright -it is Muriel, our whirlwind from the windy city of Chicago. But, dear reader, if you value your life, I suggest that you refrain from commenting unfavorably on her native city, in her hearing. lVith her beaming countenance, her Clark hair and sparkling brown eyes, Muriel Came into our lives three years ago, and we look forward with a deep sigh of regret to the day when she will leave us. She has taken a prominent part in all our school activities and has starred in several of our plays. She is a good, all-around sport, and a friend of whom to be proud. Wye feel sure that she will score a success in whatever work she undertakes, and that she will make a stir in the social, dramatic and even political circles of the great city of Chicago. Page Ill t'I'Iy-Jeuen h $WEWJQW$ BETTY RIELAG For the first time in the history of The Mountain, there are twin sisters in the graduate .class. Here, on these opposite pages. you see themothe famous Rielag Twins. If you ask me, Which is whichf I must say I don't know? and if you ask them, you will be no wiser, for- they delight in puzzling you. I know that Betty, as well as her twin, has the wonderful faculty of making a sucbess of all she attempts. To do everything to the best of her ability is her sole ambition, and to bring happiness to others is her constant pleasure. To the man- ner born, she is quite a proper young lady, and none of us could picture Betty not doing the proper thing at the proper time. Still, we know, too, that when an occasion arises, she lays aside prim propriety and laughs with the rest of us. Believing that God helps those that help themselves? her characteristic qualities are energy and perseveranceo On account of her many amiable virtues, it may be truly said that to know her is to love her. Page III z'rly-e r'gllf' DOROTHY RIELAG Brilliant in music and outstanding in athletics, Dorothy, familiarly known as Billie, has easily gained recognition. Just like her twin, Betty, she undertakes everything with zest and determination Who will ever forget Billie sweeping down the soccer field after a ball, or taking a high jump? W'e shall not be surprised to hear of her entering the International Olympic Games at Lake Placid next winter, and, of course, her twin sister will have to ac- company her, The soul-stirring strains which these talented sisters have evoked from our new grand Steinway will ring in our ears for a long time to come. Because of Billieis laughing cheerfulness, and, at times, her unexpected seriousness, as well as for her poetical fondness for the greenest of green foliage, she will ever be green in our memory. Page thirty-nine JEANNE WAGNER When Jeanne came to The Mountain four years ago, she was not the same girl she is now, Of course, she had the same curly locks of which we are so envious, and those big, blue eyes that hespeak her candor; but she was shy, quiet and timid. As each year slipped quickly by, she lost her shyness and became one of the most popular girls in the school, so that in our graduation year she was elected our class president. Her term of office, though it has been responsible, has not been so agitated as that Of President Hoover, for everything has m0ved on harmoniously. As three generations of her family connections have been pupils of the Academy, she has had to watch her steps carefully, so as to keep in pace with their splendid record. In tennis and basketball she excels, and without her timely aid, it is probable that the seniors would not have won 50 many championships. We have no doubt that Jeanne will be as successful in her future career as she has been here at school. There is one thing, however, which puzzles us as to her future: if Jeanne continues to live in Sandusky, how Can he:- shadow , Muriel, be in Chicago? Page jorly A30 Decades I Almost Two xww ww WJ? C1655 Song Airr- le Hero from Chocolate Soldier . Now, at length, fond farewell, Notre Dame, to you; Time's course never waits; so we bid you adieu. Your kind, sheltering care we must now leave behind, Yet loath, without you, our moorings t0 fmd. Over life's troubled sea in the dim future years, Through the enshrouding mists of doubts and of fears, Oh! clear and serene may your beacon e'er shine Till we the blest haven of Heaven shan find. Then, when to a close, life's voyage is brought. May we be found true to ideals you,ve taught While reluctantly now comes our fmal adieu. A fond, grateful tribute we pay here to you. Page jol'ty-iwa wwwwwwx few ' mewwwwww x. Class Poem We artists young and ardent at the threshold of our prime, Behold the Mastefs CanvaSea wood untouched by time. Bewildered by the workmanship, in wonderment we stand, Then daunted by its splendor, we turn with trembling hand To leave the gorgeous pageantry in loneliness alone, For surely such a masterpiece is not to mortals shown. But, courage, timid artists. Be calm, each fearful soule This painting of the Master, intended for your goal, Should gratefully be takenea gift divinely sent-a As model for your easel, not idle ornament; For each upon her canvas with modest Curve and line Can trace life's budding forest in wonders of design, And each with lowly talent her poor, small share can give, T0 paint her lifetimels history in colors that will live. Page foriy-l'hrze Ebventk year LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW; MARY CATHERINE STRUEBER, KATHERINE MILLITZER, MARY FRANCES BAGGOTT, MARGARET GLORIUS, LOUISE RATH, ELEANOR DRISCOLL, LUCILLE VIAGNER SECOND ROW: MARIE FRITSCH, RUTH IMWALLE, ETHEL CHENAL, ANNA BCHRER. GRACE CHENAL LORETTA FARRELL, MARGARET MERKLE President....................V..H.HIV1AR1EFRITSCH Secretary LORETTA FARRELL Treasurer., . . ................. RUTH MARIE IMWALLE Expectant in the drapes they stand, Before the last grand act of all; Amid the tense, dramatic spell, That waits the final curtain fall. Page forty-faur wwwwwwx Y ; ROW Tenth year LEFT T0 RIGHT FIRST ROW: ALICE DUFFNER, VIRGINIA ADLETA, SYLVIA FRICKE, HELEN METZCAR SECOND ROW: MARY FINLEY. ROSEMARY HARDT, MARY ELIZABETH HERBORT. JANE SCHWEER, JANET MEYER President ............................. SYLVIA FRICKE Secretary ........................... VIRGINIA ADLETA Treasurer ............................ ALICE DUFFNER Perusing lore, wholly unknown, The ship of Thirty-Four alone Has braved the misty, gale-fossed sea Of knowledge wreathed in mystery. Page fariy-five Q Sagwwwwww K097 Nintk year LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: MARY ELIZABETH RYAN, BETTY PEXTON, RUTH BOTHE. ANN MOLLENKAMP, DOROTHY MAE BRICKWEDDE, ANGELA GAHEGAN SECOND ROW: HENRIETTA BAUER. JANE TORBECK, MARGARET SCHOENIG. BETTY DAILEY. RUTH THAMMAN THIRD ROW: AGNES CLIFFORD. MARTHA STRUEWING. RUTH FLEGE, JANET LOUIS, MARY FRANCES HEEKIN, ADELE PLOGMAN President ............................... JANET LOUIS Secretary ..................... MARY FRANCES HEEKIN Treasurer ........................ MARTHA STRUEWING At Erst, not used to spur and reins, The gallop showed its steeper strains; Still in these travelers hope we see, Of worthwhile horsemen yef; to be. Page forfy-Jix years Five to Eight LEFT SIDE AUDREY STICKRETH, MARY LOUISE HEILKER, JANE OVERBECK, ROSEMARY HUDSON, PATRICIA HEEKIN, MARY AGNES STAGGE, RITA HEEKIN. MARY IEAN MADDEN RIGHT SIDE VIRGINIA BROOKS, PHYLLIS MEYER, MARY EVELYN GREINER, MARION RUSSELL, ELIZABETH BOHRER, MARY ALICE RATH Courageous to the nth degree, They fear not books nor timzfs decree; That soon will speed them, one and all, From childhoodjs ranks at high schoolis Call. Page fortiy-vam Our Nine LEFT TO RIGHT JACK IUTT, GEORGE SCHUTTE, JOHN SCHOENIG, JAMES STAGGE. WILLIAM BOHMAN, JACK FECK, JOSEPH MCMANUS, JERRY MINIHAN, IACK MINIHAN Rollicking, lively, mirfhful and gay They tread their happy-go-lucky way; Though their number is small, still we're aware 0f their exuberant spirits everywhere. Page fonfy-cigl'zf sz :13; mgawagwwwx gay Ein 5? - UV Third ancl Fourth years LEFT TO RIGHT JOHN D. TUKE. WILLIAM WELLING. NICHOLAS STAGGE, WILLIAM FECK, RAY PATER, RICHARD MERKLE, JAMES FECK JEAN GREAR, AUDREY HEHMAN, MARY RITA MCMANUS, JEAN SCHUTTE, MARION FANGER, MARY PATRICIA TUKE, JEAN BROWNE, MARTHA JANE SEXTON Their spirits bound in endless joy As o'er lifEs pathless way they tread; May woe nejer dim their jovial lives But happiness reign in its stead. Page jorz'y-ninc WI? First anal Seconcl years LEFT TO RIGHT MARY ANN FOY, JOHN HUSCHART, MARY CATHERINE OBERSCHMIDT, SUZANNE SEXTON. GEORGE BROWN, ANN MACKELFRESH, JACK MANLEY, HAROLD NOLTING, MARILYN SULLIVAN, MARY KIERNAN, KITTY PAT FOY, NANCY HEEKIN. MARY MARGARET DIEHL, ELMER SHARD. WILLIAM RATH, MARTHA FANGER, MARY JANE WALTER, 5kROSELYN KOETTER, $CHARLES GREINER :Qiyut on picture Among the treasures of the Mount Our smallest jewels we dearest count From break of dawn till Close of day They journey childhooch Carefree way. Page MAI; A zount Notre Dame Alumnae Friendship Outstays the hurrying flight Of Time President ........................ MRS, I. C. BAGGOT'I' Vice-President. , , l . . . . . . . . . l l , . , . . .3le. E. DONOVAN Treasurer ........................ MRS, NA EA BROKVNE Corresponding Secretary. . . . . . J'liss KATHERINE HESS Recording Secretary. . l . . i V V , . . $1153 HILDA MOORMAN Auditor ...................... 31155 ADELAIDE HocmsR COBlMlTTEE MRS, F. KUNKEL, Miss M. MUSSET, MR3. L, B. OBERSCHAHDT, MISS M. GERDES, Miss K. Foss Every spring The Mountain sends forth a loving call to her alumnae, scattered far and wide. to attend the annual Reunion on the lirst Saturday of Jung It is. indeed, a good opportunity to renew old associations and old friendships with classmates and teachers. H'hat a pity it is that there must always be some missing links, caused by distance or by some other decree of stern destiny! The coming Reunion will be all the more significant because :1 number of our clear alumnae will find among our present pupils their own children here to welcome them. 1,151.11L'jlyl-Ij-fu'u ,, AX$W$$$$W$ A Tin Anniversary :2 The Class 0t 1922 Congratulations are in order for the Class of 1922, who are celebrating this June the Tin hlbilee of their graduation. Like the Class of 1952. they were ten in number, a representative Class, who left a good record for both studies and deportment and of whom their former teachers often think with pleasant remembrance. Two of them have heard the Master's call to the religious life. Margaret Moorman, now Sister Margaret Marie of Hamilton, and Helen O'Hearn, now Sister Tonise ofthe Blessed Sacra- ment of Columbus. Five others have embarked on matrimonial watemiiVlargaret Bauers, now Nlrs, Depenbrock of Cincinnati; Ruby Burkhardt, D'Irs. Tracey of Franklin, Ohio; Mar- garet Grundish, Mrs. XVard of Dayton, Ohio; Frances Mankin, IVlrs. Fitzwater of Cincinnati, and Rose Stanton, JVII'S. Pinchney of New York City. Two others, Ruth Catlin of Cincinnati and Rosemary Tully of Hamilton are still in the state of single blessedness. One dear member of the Class of 1922, Mrs. Margaret Iohnson Lyons 0f KVashing-tou. Do C., went to her eternal reward four years ago. Six of them have sent a special message to the Class of 1952, for insertion in their Annual. , NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL. HAMILTON, OHIO DEAR CLASS OF 52: Needless to say, I am happy to have this opportunity of extending to you my heartfelt congratulations, the more so, as I know nearly all of you, having been recently one of the JVlountain faculty. You. who have been privileged to receive your training at our dear Alma Mater, are, no doubt, filled with an eager spirit to go forth and share with others the many beautiful and practical lessons you have been taught. God bless each member of your class is RV EMDESt Prayer f0? 3'011- SISTER MARGARET MARIE, S.N.D. CLASS OF '22 Page jszy-tlrrer ,r wwwwwwx Q M 1.2 1; mi Nome DAME ACADEMY, COLUMBUS, OHIO DEAR EDITOR: Your letter requesting a message to Mountain Lore reminds me that this is the Tin Jubilee of the graduation of our Class of '22. How time flies! One can scarecly keep up with its rapid course. Our school daysl How delightful they were! There were ten in our class, who firmly believed in the slogan. In union there is strength. All of us studied Virgil unwearingly, read Hamlet, Henry V and other Classics. memorized long pages of History every day, and converged in Spanish or French when we had a secret to tell. Never can I forget those dear school days. The passing of time has but hallowed their memory, which is with me alwaySe a sacred inspiration. ' As you, dear Editor, requested a brief message, I have only space to write a word of grati- tude to my dear Father and Mother who will read these lines, for it is to them I owe the privilege of my years at Reading and to my devoted teachers whose example of daily self-sacrifice strengthened my desire for the Religious Life. To the outgoing Class of 1952, I send every wish for a life replete with God's rich blessings. , t SISTER TERESE OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT, S.N,D.. '32, FOREST HILLS, New YORK DEAR EDITOR: Mirahile dictul As old Virgil would say: ten years have flown by since the Class of 1922 were HSweet Girl Graduates 0n the Mountain side. W'e have two worthy representa- tives in the Order of S.N.D. who, I trust, are praying for the rest of us struggling out here against the world, the flesh andiDepi-ession. One of our class, clear Margaret, is in the blue heavens, pleading for us too, I hope. Two more, dear Ruthiand Rosemary, are carefree bachelor-girlsv I am among the ranks of the majority, who have a husband, a boy and a girl, a home in the suburbs, and the right to vote, with all the attendant worries, joys and responsibilities. Hereis to our Tin Iuhileel A Toast to the Class of1922 and may we all he together, at least in spirit, at our Alumnae Reunion in Iune. Sincere congratulations, dear Editnr, to you and your Classmates from Rose STANTON PINCKNEY, '22. HAMILTON, OHIO DEAR EDITOR: You ask me to write a few reminiscences of my sChool clayS at The Mountain where I spent ten happy years. Lately when my eye fell upon a picture of The Nlountain Glee Club in the Cl'nu'rmalf Enquirer, I recalled what we thought was progress in 1922. True, we had advanced since the days of our mothers, but now even that progress seems Victorian. We never entertained hopes of having a group picture in the newspapers, nor of publishing an Annual with our own immortal productions therein recorded. Today the recreation grounds are much better equipped for athletic sports than they were in our time The new front entrance is more imposing and the comfortable, not to say luxurious recreation rooms, are a marked contrast to those of Our day. The regulations, too, have modified, especially the weekend home visits and the longer vacations. Still, we were all happy in those earlier days and we can now appreciate the fact that a stricter regime was probably an advantage in the molding of our characters. I know, dear Editor, that you and your classmates will look back with pleasant memories, as we do, to your schooldays at Our Ladyis lVlount'zLin. ROSEMARY TULLY, l22, Page fifty-four wwwwwwm g x5 CINCINNATI, OHIO DEAR EDITOR: XVhen you realize that it has been ten long years since I composed a weekly theme for our English class, u'ou will understand that I am somewhat rusty and scarcer equal 1:0 sending a Contribution to your HtVIountain Lore . I cherish fond rcmcmbrances of the three years I spent at our Alma Mater, and though I have been since that time a fully occupied business woman, I try to be present every year at our Alumnae Reunion. IEI am not mistaken, you are the JVIm-y Clifford, who were just beginning your Career as a IVIountaIn pupil in 1922. I look forIVard With Pleasure t0 nleetillg thlI anCI the Other menlbers 0f EVUIIF Class On AIUmniIE DHE'. RUTH CAHILL, I22. CINCINNATI, Omo DEAR EDITOR: I regret that I am unable to send you a longer message for Mountain Lore, but I wish to assure your Class of '52 and all your teachers of my best wishes for the CIOsing of another scholastic year. I feel that the four years I spent after my graduation as a teacher in St. GeorgeIs parochial school were an excellent experience, for I now have a small school of my own with the three little ones God has given me to educate and to train in His love and service. Some day soon I hope to bring them out to The Mountain to enjoy the spacious pIuyground. Congratulations to you, dear Editor, and to the Class of I52 from MARGARET BAUERS DEPENBROCK. '22. P0173 fUhj-fluc W$$ The Mount Notre Dame ParentzTeacher Association President ......................... MR5. I. C. FANGER Vice-President .................. MR5. WALTER HEEKIN Recording Secretary ........... MRS. GEORGE OVl-LRBECK CorresponJing Secretaryh A ..... MRS. GEORGE SCHUTTE Treasurer ........................ Allis. RAY C. PA'I'ER Auditor ............................. Mus. JOHN FECK An important addition 1:0 The Dlountain activities is the recently organized Parent-Tezmher Association. So helpful it has proved that it is it matter of regret it was. not established sooner. The business meetings take place every third Friday. after which an instructive lecture is usually given. A course in Parliamentary Law has been completed recently. The Sisters realize that the close bonds between the teachers and the parents have been strengthened by their more frequent contacts. and that H: has been an advantage to inter- change ideas on the dimcult subiect of modern education. They are deeply grateful to the mothers for their whole-hearted cooperation and the kind interest evinced in the welfare of the school. Page fUlly-mfx $odahty 0F Elm Blessecl Virgin President ....................... . .MARY CLIFFORD Vice-Presidsnt ......................... BETTY RIELAG Secretmyu ........,... .. 1.. . ..A GR. xCEENGEL Throughout the Clouded mist of school As in vacation days serene, Our highest aim has ever been To imitate our spotless Queen. Page jifly-Jeucn. mwwmifgwwmk League Or the Sacral Heart Presidentu . . . . .. , . .. HMURIEI, PRATO Vice-President. , . . , .HELEN KRELL Secretary. . . . . . V . . . ..JF.AN FANGER N0 league of nations can ever boast 0f members 50 fervent. a very host Of leaders and followers, united all At the Sacred Iiem't's urgent Cull, Paw 17.7 fy-cflltfilf wwwwwa 32$ng wwwwwwg Catholic Students! Aixission Crusacle President .......................... DOROTHY Rmmc. Vicc-Prcsidcnt ........................ GRACE ENUEL Secretary .......................... M.-mt;ARm' BERRY Treasurer. . . V . V . .......... , . JEANNE WAGNER NU IEU1CC. HO IIIEIiL 11 Clliu'gcl' ULIFS, To tempt the distant Turk; Ours only is the burning zeal. TC. 51 l eilt1 Clll'ist;s n-liSSiUII VUI'l; .1- , e ., . 4 v , . Iggu'mmmylmd ' 1 W p 'fv :. Pagcj'ifly-ninc lee Ceci lian Society President.. . . , ,.. ....... ....7.IEAN FAxm-jn Vice-Presich nt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V . . . .Dmm'mu' RUBIAC- Secrctury, A . . . , . . . . , . . ........... BETTY RIICIAG Treasurer ............ , ,, , , ,.. ,, ..GRAc15 Emmi. Divine Cctiliu of! mind he, Perhaps a little proud to see Fair Clients of artistic skill, Her sweet tradition still fullili. Page $$ny SQWQ EEKEWQ Cecilian Musicale In Honor of Saint Cecilia Piano-Danse Negre ....................................................... Cyril Scat! HELEN KRELL Address by the President JEAN FANGER Piano-Frorn a xVandering Iceberg .......................................... thzL'Dmuclf LORETTA FARRELL Piuno-JW'ill O, the Wisp. . .................................................. JlaL'Dmc'cH GRACE CHENAL String Quartet Serenade .................................................... Sclmbcrl Piano Humoresque. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :..Raclm11ninnjf GRACE ENCEI. Violin-Romzmce ................................................. . . . . .SI-cmfwen JEAN FANGER Piano Nocturne in F Sharp Mnior ............................................ Chopin BETTY RIELAG String Quartet Berceuse ............................................. , . . . ..... lyim'quj Moment Musical ........................................................ Schubert Piano Concerto in A Minor ..................................................... Grieg DOROTHY RIELAG ' Second Piano BET'rY RIELAG Chorus Esmeralda ............................................................ Lovey THE CECILIAN GLEE CLUB STRING QUARTET Violin I JEAN FANGER Viola-SYLVIA FRICKE Violin II-HELEN KRELL Cello LoRETTA FARRELL Accompanists BETTY RIELAG DOROTHY RIELAG Page .rixly-ane W$ W$ m335 ' 3.5mm? W$ W$ The Nkozart Chub President ........................... PHYLLIS MEYER Vice-Prcsidcnt ...... . . . . . . . JHARY AGNES STAUGE Secretary. . .. , . ,. , . . . . , . . ..E1.IV.AHE'FJI BOHRER Followers in Moxart's steps. Trcading lightly 111. the start; Flay each bright, Nest, future day Increase, complete, enhance your art. Page .I'Ll'iy-lu'o f. Wk Sparti Cluk President ............................ MARY CLIFFORD Secretary ............................. IRAN WAGNER Treasurer ............................. IVIURIEL PRATO Auditor., . , ....................... MARGARET BERRY Librarian . . ......................... BETTY RIELAG Blore curious than clever in experimehts Involving ions, cat-ions and time These chemists have proved after much endeavor To be more proficient in science than in rhyme. Page .s't'xileu'ec W$W$W$E gig EQW$W$WJD 91? History Club President ............................. GRACE CHENAL Vice-President ...................... LORETTA FARRELL Secretary .................... MARY FRANCES BAGGOTT Treasurer ...................... RUTH MARIE IMWALLE Librarian ............................ MARIE FRITSCH To wrestle bravely with debatES, And calmly entertain with plays; Then still have courage left for- tests, Has made them leaders Of the day. Page .rixly-four Euclidians President .............................. MARY FINLEY Secretary ............................. SYLVIA FRICKE Treasurer ........................... HELEN AAETZCAR Auditor ........................... ELEANOR DRJSCOLL Courageous followers of truth. Daring learning's rocky path; Thea' an- deser 'edI V have VOn The praise that's clue success in Math. Pa g1: wlvfyfiuc The Dramatic Club President ............................. MURIEI. PRATO Treasurerl. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , H...Nn'iARGARET BERRY Secretary ............... . ,,,,,, JEANNE WAGNER These amateurs upon our stage, Have learned the 5:: ret of their arti To give to others w: olesome pleasure. With willing will anJ soulful heart. P11 ye a'fJ-l; nri'x Behind The Scenes A Comedy presented by the Seniors in honor of Sister Superior Marie Loretta THE PLAYERS Beryl Kennison, a Senior ............................................... MURIEL PRATO Nancy Harraden, a Senior .......................................... AWARGARET BERRY Phyllis Moore, a Senior .............................................. FERNE CAMERON Virginia Calhoun, a Senior .............................................. HELEN KRELI. Lucille Vernon, a Senior.. . . . ......................................... MARY CLIFFORD Ann. Simpson, a Sophomore ........................................... DOROTHY RIELAG Dorothy Kennison, a Freshman ....................................... IEANNE hVAGNER Aileen Adlrich, a Freshman ...................................... V .FRANCES BROWNE Barbara Gray, an Instructor ............................................ JEAN FANGER Peggy McNieI, the Laundrcss' Child ..... Z ............................. MARION FANGER Mrs.Sherw00d ........................... .....V.'.............V....h..GRACEENGEL Miss Darley ........................................................... BETTY RIELAG A Royal TOY Manda A Christmas play presented for the Missions by the chil .ren of the First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Years THE PLAYERS Iustforfun. King of the Land of Lost Toys.. . . ............................... JACK IUTT Samuel Brown ............................................................ J. D. TUKE DorothyBI-own ............h..............,h.,..h..h...,h..h....ROSEMARYHUDSON Fairy Godmother ....................................................... RITA HEEKIN Brownie Toy-mender ............................................ MARTHA IANE SEXTON First Brownie Counsellor .............................................. JANE OVERBECK Second Brownie Counsellor ....................................... MARTHA JANE SEXTON Pages to the King ....................................... RAY PA'FER, WILLIAM WELLING Heralds ............................................ WILLIAM FECK, RICHARD MERKLE TOYS Hobby-horse ............................................................. IAMES FFCK Drum ........................................................... MARY IANE WALTER Indian Boy .................................................. MARY EVELYN GREINER Mechanical Toys ................................. SUZANNE SEXTON, MARILYN SULLIVAN Teddy Bear ......................................................... AUDREY HEHMAN French Dolls ................ KITTY PAT FOY. MARY ANN FOY, MARY J. WALTER, IEAN Gama, MARY C. OBERSCIIMIDT, ANN MACKELFRESH Rag Dolls ......................................... MARTHA FANGER, MARGARET DIEHL Potato Doll ....................................................... ROSELYN KOETTER Tin Soldiers .............. GEORGE BROWN, CHARLES GREINER, JOHN HUSCHART, JACK MANLEY, HAROLD NOLTING, NICHOLAS STAGGE, ELMER SHARD THE NATIVITY PANTOMINE The Reader ........................................................... MURIEL PRATO The Blessed Virgin ............................................... MARY JEAN MADDEN Saint Ioseph .............................................................. JACK FECK The Angel Gabriel ....................................................... RUTH CLARK The Angels .............. ELIZABETH BOHRER, MARY L. HEILKER, PriYLLls MEYER, AUDREY STICKRETH, MARY AGNES STAGGE The Shepherds ............. JERRY MINIHAN, IACK MINIHAN, IOHN SCHOENJG, BILLY RATH The Kings ........................ WILLIAM BOHMAN, JAMES STAGGE, JOSEPH MCMANUS Page .rixfy-a'even xwgwwwg When Loyalty Failed An original Play written for the Nlountain History Club by Ruth Marie Imwalle THE PLAYERS Mrs. Arnold .......................................................... MARIE FkiTSCH General W'ashington ............................................... MARGARET GLORIUS General Blake .................................................. RUTH MARIE IMWALLE Joan Arnold .......................................................... GRACE CHENAL Phyllis Drake ...................................................... LORETTA FARRELL Messenger ............................................................. ANNA BOHRER Colonel Hatfield ............................................. MARY FRANCES BAGGOTT Dorothy Gray .......................................................... LOUISE RATH Gregory Montgomery .................................................. ETHEL CHENAL Jane Meadows .................................................... MARY C. STRUEBER IEFPyTFanH...........,.,.............. .,,... ....,....HHHHELEANORDRISCOLL Dolores Hax'erfield ................................................ LUCILLE WAGNER Flu Primrose Path An Elizabethan drama. presented by the Eleventh, Tenth, and Ninth Year in honor of our Dix'cctress. Sister Nlargaret Aloysius THE PLAYERS Lady Olivia, daughter of Sir Nicholas Olifunt .............. . . .......... MARIE FRITSCH Lady onceOlifant,Oliviaksister.......,......,..,...... .. . . ,.......MARYFINLEY Phyllis,ladyinwaiting..............,...............A..................JANETORBECK Janet, lady in waiting ............................................... MARY F. HEEKIN Ursula, a Nurse ................................................... MARY C. STREUBER Lord Nicholas Olifant, Lord of Cranmore Castle ........................... ETHEL CHENAL Lord Dudley Hunsden of Hunsden Park ................................ HELEN METZCAR Sir Kenneth Graham of Surrey ....................................... LORETTA FARRELL Sir Willoughby Williams of Williams' Manor ................................ RUTH FLEGE Iohn Iackstraw, Nephew of Sir Nicholas .............................. ELEANOR DRISCOLL Robin, a page .................................................. KATHERINE MILLITZER Peter, a porter ....................................................... RUTH THAMMAN Trim, :1 minor page ............................................... MARTHA STRUEWING Jerry, a minor page ...................................................... RUTH BOTHE Dick, a minor page .................................................. ROSEMARY HARDT Andy, a minor page .................................................... BETTY DAILEY Toby, servant to Sir Willoughby ................................. DOROTHY BRICKWEDDE Romeo ........................................................... MARGARET GLORIUS Juliet ................................................................ GRACE CHENAL Peasants ............ JANET LOUIS, IANET MEYER, MARY F. BAGGOTT, JANE SCHWEER, ADELE PLOGMAN, MARGARET MERKLE, SYLVIA FRICKE, MARGARET SCHOENIG, LUCILLE WAGNER, MARY E. RYAN, BETTY PEXTON, ANN MOLLENKAMP Page u'LthiglJ! 3min -...u. unam- wwW$wwsg Amountain Ath letic Association President. . . ..... ................ FERNE CAMERON Vice-President. ..................... ETHEL CHENAL Secretary...........................II::ANNEWAGNER Treasurer.. . . . . ................RL;TII MARIE IMWALLE Sportsmanship unwavering, true, The wit to know, the power to do: High courzlge each within her call. Has made these members sportsmen, all. Page JINIy-n inc W$WJBWJQ3Q MEW$W$W$ Soecer Champions LEFT T0 RIGHT ETHEL CHENAL tCmn-J, RUTH IMWALLE. LORETTA FARRELL, KATHERINE MILLITZER, MARGARET GLORIUS, ANNA BOHRER, MARIE FRITSCH, ELEANOR DRISCOLL, LUCILLE WAGNER. MARGARET MERKLE, MARY FRANCES BAGGOTT, LOUISE RATH, GRACE CHENAL, MARY CATHERINE STREUBER Pagc Jammy wwwwwwx g wwwwwww Basketball Champions LEFT TO RIGHT FERNE CAMERON C.xr-1'J, JEANNE WAGNER. DOROTHY RIELAG, BETTY RIELAG. MURIEL PRATO. MARGARET BERRY Page .reuenfy- on e J QESXWE WQ agm 9i .- Tennis LEFT TO RIGHT ETHEL CHENAL, ROSEMARY HARDT, LORETTA FARRELL, JANE SCHXVEER, DOROTHY RIELAG, KATHERINE MILLITZER, BETTY PEXTON, MARY ELIZABETH RYAN. SYLVIA FRICKE, GRACE ENGEL, JEANNE WAGNER. JEAN FANGER, MARTHA STRUEWING, LOUISE RATH, RUTH FLEGE Page Jeuenly-fwo wwaa Q aawwwwww AFCLIQW LEFT TO RIGHT MARGARET BERRY, MARY CLIFFORD, BETTY RIELAG, FERNE CAMERON, MURIEL PRATO. HELEN KRELL a Page JCl'EIlly-UIFEE xcmx git tn 3 $$i E xwwwwww 9W Ectitoriat The Annual is a book. How clearly these words of the first editor come to mind, though we must confess that her explanation has long since escaped our memory. Cansidering the book only as such, we folded our hands, and in calm expectation we awaited the day when it would be placed before us-in the waiting even forgetting that we waited. Little did we then dream that this unknown book was so soon to be a permanent reality at our Mountain, and that we ourselves were to tread the same paths as the pioneer editor, and with our poor ability strive to enclose between the covers of some distant volume of JVIOUNTMN LORIE the chronicled highlights of our last treasursd year at HThe D'lountain, No, I say, then we did not dream it. and perhaps it is as well, for since 'tcastlcs in Spain are so often deceiving, our Cherished high school ambition might otherwise have lmnwn un- other termination. Now, all too soon, the long-looked-for has arrived. and yet we are almost loathe to see our joys and activities bound by the printer and stamped r'finisw, Nevertheless, the time has. arrived, and since we cannot abide by our yearly custom of waiting to have the book given to us, it. is now our duty to do the giving. With such a book there is always more before a staff than calm expectation. But what is this more? Truly it embraces a great deal, but to explain a1! is impossible, for the business managers warn us to be wary of excess pages. No bonus looms 0n the horizon to finance a second volume, although such is imperative to follow tradition. For those who would have a birdls-eye view of this unsolved mystery, be it known that despite many weary hours spent in town, we found we could not buy the pens of genius, and that also in these same hours Nlr. Depression was ever a faithful companion with the expected consequences attendant. And those who feign would know what the results were, are invited to peruse MOUNTAIN LORE to their heartts content, for the Annual, though much smaller than some of its predecessors, is still a book. Paige mevenly-four Jean Wagner Business Manager Margaret Berry Art Editor Mary Clifford Editor-in-Chief Muriel Drdo Business Manager Dorothy Rielag Assistant Editor Fame Cameron Art Editor Grace Engei Assistant Editor A'Jiountain Lore Staff 1932 Page .rcvcnijlve zlr-X e xwwmwww Last Will ancl Testament As it is usually the Custom to write a Class XVill, This duty we now conscientiously fulfill. To our cherished teachers who have guided our way. With unflagging interest day after day, XVe leave our fond prayers and our wish that The Mount On its roster may many bright pupils ever count This special memory of us, we hope they will ever keepe We were always good children, when we were asleep. And now of our five normal senses possessed, XVe each here inscribe our last precious bequest; And this solemn testament herewith proclaim, From the hilltop historic of Mount Notre Dame. The Seniors, in general, beq Heath all their sweaters, To any poor girl who simply canlt get hers. T0 the Juniors, who to us have always been kind. A big box of raisins we here have consigned. T0 the Sophomores we hand over the splendid success. xVhiCh We hall in the iilabl' hvhell hve miljc H25. xVe give to the Freshmen, so lfull of fun, The pennant our- Class for basketball won. I, Margaret Berry, to N1. Fl Baggott do present le marvellously wonderful French accent. 1, Jeanne WA, to my cousin Lucille, this honor ham! down To represent at The Mountain our famed Snndusky town. I, Helen Krell. mast willingly leave to Miss Ethel C. My shill in solving hard problems of X, Y and Z I, timid Ferne. so serious and stern, try profound Latin lore KDo give to our studious. southern Eleanor, f: Betty Riclag. the Chapel hymn hooks, my Charge heretofore, T0 Anne Nlnllenkamp do officially hand o'er, 1. Jean Fanger, the power of my fiddle and how On Katherine Nlillitzer with my blessing bestow, I, Doroth;Y Ri, my voice with its rich alto pitch Do bestow with my compliments on Miss lVIarie Fritsch. 1, Mary Clifford. bequeath my legible writing To MiSS Ruth Flaggenow isnlt that exciting? I, Muriel Prato, to Mary K. Strueber devise The magic airplane in which I soar to the skies. 1, Grace Engel, leave my ability to tap To help Sylvia Fricke get on the map. And now to this will, drawn up with such skill. As executor we appoint by this codicili Master Iohn Huschart, well versed in the art, Who will see these bequests are faithfully fulfilled. Page Jeuenty-Jix ERATION SECTION X THE NEW YORK TIMES YEARLY CROSS WORD PUZZLE By Mountain Lore Press 1. The famous young attorney, who, by her brilliant declamation in the notorious Morgan-Astor Case, impressed the American people to such an extent that they elected her as first woman Vice-President of the United States. 2. The name of the recently appointed poet laureate of England, who. before her marriage to the Earl of Pechstein, was a citizen of the United States. 5. The foremost radio announcer of the present day, who won the hog-calling contest in Ohio1 last year. 4. The newest and tallest skyscraper in New York was constructed under the pen sonal supervision of what architect, known both in this country and abroad? 5. By her discovery of the eighty-hfth element, this young scientist merits the honor of being the second American to achieve a foremost place in the scientific world. 6. The worldly name of Sister Clemen- SOLUTION 0F PUZZLE hi- I 2 9h A :7-405 Page Jevcnlyemocn tine Veronica, whose recent publication of her research work on child education, has created a great stir among American and English teachers. 7. Because of her extensive explorations at the North Pole, and her research into the family of the Esquimaux, our latest heroine received a rousing welcome on her return to New York City. 8, XVhat young American sculptress won the gilded calf at the Metropolitan Museum of Arts because of her animated execution of the bust of Alfred E. Smith? 9. An internationally famous masseuse, who, by her extensive study Of dietetics, has formulated the most satisfactory, swift, safe and sane method for reducing that ever has been compounded. 10. composer tbelieved to he a direct descendant of a wellahnown German composerL to have her symphonic composition interpreted by the French Academy of Music? th0 is. the qnly American woman Th 2 Am erican Symph ony The great foyer 0f the French Academy of Music, brilliantly lighted was rapidly filling with people drawn from the four corners of the earthwtrim, smartly-gowned English women, swarthy princes from mysterious India, dark, vivacious Spaniards, gayly dressed French women, and slender, beautiful, young Americans. The force, the power, the very magnetism of music had attracted these pepple so vastly different under one roof, to be influenced for a short time by the same emotions which the perfect music would evoke. I snuggled deeper in my seat, supremely happy to he a part Of this music-loving assembly. The house tilled rapidly, only a few late-conzers rushing to their seatsi The momentary lull gave me an opportunity to 100k at my program without being afraid of missing any of the spectacular personageg who had been pouring into the place. The program consisted of one number only In Swnphmu'c Julerfnn'nc, which was to he played in honor of George XVashington. I had almost forgotten that it was the bicentennial of our great hero and I felt the least bit ashamed to think that I. an American,- hild not remembered an anniversary which all these foreigners. were honoring. However, I had little time for remorse, for the lights dimmed and the members of the symphony took their places prepared to hear us away on the wings of their melody t0 undrezimed-of realms. An expectant hush fell over the assembly as clapper, sprightly Monsieur Berliet appeared on the stage to explain the symphony. I cannot understand everything French people say because they seem to speak too quickly. but I managed to grasp the imain points of his explanationi He first gave us some essential facts from the life of tVashington which I already knew backwards and forwards and then he proceeded to tell us how the music was woven around his life which made it le plus mel'veiileux, or something, but my French refused to follow Nil: Bei'lietis and thus I lost the rest of his explanation. 2 He left the stage and the members of the orchestra gently tuned their instruments, and then silence followed. It was warm, and the woman next to me gave evidence of 21 perfume which suggested pine trees. Softly, with flute-Iike clearness. the music out through the heavy curtain of silence. Dark green fir trees cranked 41ml groained under the full blast of the cold north wind. The rugged hills and mountains and the gently rolling valleys were covered with pure, untouched sn0w. The chattering stream that thawed through the valley was transformed into a glistening sheet of ice. Sheltered by rocks, a little tire was making an heroin: but ineitectual struggle to conquer the cold stillness, while farther down the stream a youth was cracking ice which was to be melted to quench his thirst. He straightened and lightly dusting his hands together, turned toward the west. pausing to watch the sun setting in a last glorious blaze of light. And now he appears to be a tall, stalwart youth, a little over sixteen years of age, whose clean, open face, light brown hair brushed hack from a bread forehead, and sober, gray-blue eyes indicate calmness and strength It is the young surveyor, XVashington, who continues his studies in the midst of winter and almost insurmountable difficulties. The strains of the music quicken and in a long, whitewanelied drawing room whose glisten- ing floor- i'enects the prism-shaped candles from above, gracefully gowned colonial ladies and hewigged and beruftled gentlemen assemble to honor the bride and groom, the stalwart young surveyor now come into nmifs estate and the beautiful and brilliant young widowJ Mrs. Martha Page a'm'cnfiy-mith .. . 1....w W WQW$W$x ' EWWW$ Custis. The joyful, happy tones of the music reveal the generous, genial hospitality of Mount Vernon, but not for long. for soon in the distance are heard the rumblings and mutterings of dissension and soon with fiery heat and clangor war is at hand. The grim, dark days of the American Revolution descend on the peaceful country and the calm, intrepid young surveyor is chosen by his united countrymen as Commander of the small American army. XVith splendid courage the resourceful leader heartens his small hand and despite his own inner doubts, worries and fears, he goes about his duty with a calm, serene countenance which inspires all those around him to strive doubly hard. Soon the music rushes into a black abyss of terror and XVashington and his brave men are forced backward into retreat and the horror of the hlealg stark winter at Valley Forge. Relentlessly the music goes on, gradually swelling into an overpowering crescendo. The British suffer defeat after defeat. At last, a triumphant outburst as the music depicts the dramatic events at Yorktown wheredue, partly to the daring and courage of the young Lafayette, Cornwallis surrenders. his sword to Washington, who after bitter defeats but more splendid victories has become the seli'dpossessed, dignified, reserved and noble personage whoge name will echo down the corridors of time. The Violins swell into a perfect frenzy of triumph as in New York, liVashington takes the oath of office as the first President of these glorious United States. Steady prosperous years glide by, and into the triumphant music comes a minor strain as the great leader is called to his eternal home There is world-wide grief, and in AmeriCa a bowed nation lifts and will ever lift its heart in homage profound to the man who is nFirst in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. For a moment there was silence and then a wild burst of applause rose from the people about me; I was struck dumb by the revelations of the music. I felt as one feels who after hard Climbing suddenly reaches the crest of the mountain and sees behind him the gorgeous panorama of the country through which he has steadily and wearily plodded, and in the mist- shrouded valley before him a glimpse of glorious, hreath-talsing pessihilities for the future. I looked through the eyes of Washington and perceived a country teeming with wealth of every kind, a country to which I was now eager to return to take my part, as an American, in its struggles, its defeats, and its victories. Page imrmly-ninc 13X w Commencement Program Class Niotto: Abeunt studia in mores Violin Quartet-Polonaise Militaire, Op. 40, No. 1 ................................ Chopin Violin IiIEAN FANGER Violin III-SYLVIA FRICKE Violin IIwHELEN KRELL Violin IV AGNEs CLIFFORD Address by the President of the School ................................................ JEANNE WAGNER GRADUATION HONORS Callege Preparatory Canny: MARY FRANCES CLIFFORD HELEN MURIEL PRATO GRACE MARGARET ENGEL MARY ELIZABETH RIELAG DOROTHY MARIE RIELAG dmdemic Coman- IEANNE CABLE WAGNER General Counts MARGARET RYAN BERRY IEAN FRANCES FANGER FERNE ELIZABETH CAMERON HELEN ALEXANDRA KRELL HONORS FOR MUSIC Gold chdalj'or Piano GRACE MARGARET ENGEL DOROTHY MAME RIELAG MARY ELIZABETH RIELAG Gold chdalfor Violin IEAN FRANCES FANGER Silver Jledaljor Pimm HELEN ALEXANDRA KRELL Tmtimanialfar Piano MARY FRANCES CLIFFORD Piano-CantiquedJAmourn... ................................,.......... ...,..L1'le GRACE ENGEL String Quartet VValtz, Op. 39, No. 15 .......................................... Bralunw Frasquita ...................................................... Lelzar Violin I-IEAN FANGER ViolastLVIA FRICKE Violin II;HELEN KEELL Ce11wLoRE'r1 A FARRELL Pianos If I Were a Bird ...................................................... Harwell MARY ELIZABETH RIELAG AND HELEN KRELL Violin-Danses Tziganes. 0p. 14, No. I ......................................... Nachcz JEAN FANGER Piano-Etude de Concert .................................................. MacDawell DOROTHY RIELAG Chorus-To a Wild Rase ........................................... MacDowcll-Ambrou Song of Joy ................................................... Padarecwki-Gmt THE GLEE CLUB Accompanists MARY ELIZABETH RIELAG AND DOROTHY RIELAG Address to the Graduates ............................ REVEREND HUGO SLOCTEMEYER, SJ. Page eighty Ms 34715 .. ya r. ,1...w.. v ,, iMmmmev a ' t. , r , :7 i 7, V, M f ,7 ' r ' ' . : . 1 a , 1' KA . . , .A , x . w aewwgmewx $?y xwwwwww 3; . SEPTEMBER September ninth, and with it comes the initiation to the pleasures of another year at The Mountain. The lively underclassmen Of yester years are now staid Iunlors and dignihed Seniors, Green Freshmen and sophisticated Sophomores are partially prepared for the first Classes of the morrow . . . Unpackingl Nmnhering . . . New teachers . . . New pupils . . . New Classes. New books . . . Novelty claims our attention but under all the unchanging Mountain routine has already begun to pulsate its steady throb . . . Flaws of the Holy Ghost to implore Godls blessing on our school days . . t School elections with congratulations for the new emcers . . . History Club elects its officers and gets in trim for an earnest year . . . A movie of Italy gives us diversion and breaks the monotony of the evening programt Another movie trans- ports us to France . . . Picnic supper on the Avenuen affords real pleasure to all . . . Announce- ment of Soccer. OCTOBER October with her gorgeous colors lures us to Pretty Woods where a weenie roast and coffee made in the open make us forget all our fatigue . . . Seniors and Iuniors tie in a Soccer game . . . The ever welcome Studio Tea has a new setting in the recreation room where strains of music heighten the artistic effect , . , A voice in the night, soft footfalls, and dimly lighted corridors, lead the Seniors to a surprise Japanese party at the uncanny hour of? . . . The traditional fall holiday in honor of Sister Superior brings with it the comedy, HBehind the Scenes, a banquet, a movie, and all the trimmings of a Mountain festal clay. Iuniors score a Soccer victory over the Freshmen . . . A most enjoyable Halloweten Party given by the Juniors . . . A surprise Halloween party for the weekwenders. Page eiyhty-fwa NOVEMBER Visit of the Notre Dame supervisor with its attendant fears for those to be examined . . . The Juniors stage a circus to relieve the tension . . . XVilliam Haynes in Dress Parade appears on our screen. Enjoyable debate on The Moratorium given by the Juniors. Taffy Pull in the Home EC quarters. The Cecilians give their recital in honor of their holy patroness, St. Cecilia . . .Thanksgiving intermission welcome to all . . . Basketball practice . . , Juniors win the championship in SOCCERA Congratulations! '35. DECEMBER Unfamiliar bells interrupt breakfast to announce the arrival of our good friend, St. Nicholas, whose gifts otsweets and toys are a joy to all . . . The Children of Mary celebrate their Flother's Immaculate Feast with song and speech. Slides 0f worid-famous Nladonnas lengthen the program . , . The Graduates surprise the Twins on their birthday with a surprise party. . . The little girls and boys entertain us with their Christmas play, r'The Royal Toy Wlender. The supper for the Missions is a great success . . . Fountain PartyU for the dispensers of sweets at our Mission store . . V Exchange of Christmas greetings before the departure for HOME, SWVEET HOME. Page 'czlqltfy-ihrtze JANUARY . Back again at work in preparation for the mid-yearsn. The Graduates entertain the High School at a card party . . . Basketball season begins in dead earnest . . . A ventriloquist Visits us . . . The Thirteenth Chair frightens us for some little time . . . Mid-years begin and frivoli- ties fade away . . . Examination zone passed in safety . h . Second semester is on the way. FEBRUARY Thanks to tin jubilees. we enjoy a party in honor of Lottie . . . The Sodality increases its enfants de Niarieh, on the feast of Our Lady when six of its members are consecrated. A concert closes a perfect day . . . The early arrival of Lent advances the Valentine Party at which the Sophomores and Freshmen play the part of charming hostesses. Cafeteria luncheon on Shrove Tuesday to increase the depression funds of Nlountain Lore . . . Welcome concert to dear Sister Superior Provincial who is our guest for a week . . . Many thanks to good Lincoln for the long week-end . . . Silence reigns supreme for three days when we are in retreat under the able and interesting director, Father Warren Lilly, SJ. . . . Illustrated lecture on Jeanne cVArC by the Xavier University Dante Club . A , Another long week-end with the arrival of W'ashington's Bicentennial . . . The History Club stages an original productionh-a delightful sideglance at Revolutionary days. Page eiyllfy-fam' x15t a 3:. e he: 453$E MARCH Ante Lucem claims the attention of the Glee Club for some weeks. Miss Huebnerts personal interpretation of her own composition wins for her many admirers and makes possible the permanent acquisition of our new Steinway . . . An enthuaiastie group 01' the P. T. A. and their daughters listen with rapt attention to Nlr. VVetmorets lecture on Catholic XVoman- hood'i . . A delightful afternoon spent in soap-carving in the recreation room . . . Eight rib- bons giadden the hearts of the contributors to the Girls, Hobby Fair . . . Cake sales and fruit raffies help to swell the funds of the still doubtful Mountain Lore V . . St. Patricks eve finds us the guests of the Senior musicians at a most enjoyable musical tea. The day itself brings the Cecilian in honor of Erilfs patron t . . Holy XVeek follows and with it our Easter vacation. APRIL First Friday. Late Nlass and long sleep . . . Another cake sale . . . Harold Lloyd enlivens us at evening recreation . t . Long practice hours for the candidates for music honors and a successful examination . . . Graduates pose for the camera . . . Feast of the Directress brings with it a welcome holiday . . . Group photographs for the Annual . . . Reports . . . The last six weeks begin, and also the Tennis Tournament. Page eighly-fr'we $W$ MAY May Day, and the traditional crowning of Our Queen and Nlother . . . Nine little ones receive our Lord for the first time . . . Some more good cake. Thank you, Nlountain Lore . , . Mother's Day is observed at The Mountain in a musical way . . . Blessed iVIother Juliahs feast . . e The Tennis Tournament comes to an exciting and . . . The more exciting but less interest- ing examinations from the Catholic University begin. Decoration Day and the last long weekend of this school year . . . Supper in Pretty XVoods . . . An enjoyable farewell party for our- little boarders. I JUNE Another holiday field day . . . Games of every kind are played . . . Wye notice the seasonis first sunburn at the Close of field day . . . The Alumnae reunion brings together Clitssmates of former years . . . 195?. receives a glad welcome into this old Mountain organization picnic day . . . Practice for Commencement and trunkrpacking are the two big features of our day . . , A most delightful outing and dinner are given the Graduates by the Juniors . . . The last night as school girls at Nlount Notre Dame . . . The great day has arrived. To the majority it spells vacation; to the few. diplomas; to everyone, au revoir . .e 1952 hids a long FAREWELL. Page eighly-Jix 7 unnm-mw anmuq, X x V PATRDNIZE BUR ADVERTISERS Mount Notre Dame Academy Reading, near Cincinnati, Ohio OLDEST CONVENT BOARDING SCHOOL for Giris in Southern Ohio and Select Day School for Girls Conduded by T he Simian 0f 1Votre Dame de 1Vamur Affiliated to the Catholic University, and to Trinity College, Washington, D. C, and holds membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools mg- 99;! Preparatory, Intermediate, Academic and College Preparatory Courses Special Advantages for Music and Art mruzw EXTENSIVE GROUNDS OUTDOOR SPORTS GYMNASIUM g3; $419 Apply to Sister Superior or Telephone VAHey 0254 VAlley 5158 Complimenlw Qf THE MOUNT NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE Complz'mcntm of flu: PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Complimemir of the PARENTyTEACHER ASS O CIATION Complimenia' 0f .1951 w . . Camplmzcnw Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LOlliS Complt'mellllr 1933 Complimen Lr of Mountain History Club BCSt Wishes from 1955 THE MOUNTAIN LURE OF '32 IllLLJl'I'llfed wiill HALFTONES AND LINE ETCHINGS made by THE SCHULTZ-GOSIGER COMPANY Phola Engravenr 51-1 Niain Street Cincinnati Com p 1 1.1713111; 0f MIG and Mrs. John A. Cameron JOLHSOH ngglns Established 1845 Insurance BIOIKEIS ancl Average Adjusters 67 ancl 69 Wall St. New York Louis UeLhn Established 1904 PLUDIBING and HEATING Galfft'lil'ng and Sewer Ihpping Reading, Ohio Phone VAlley 0-147 Monte Vista Pleasant Ridge 323: THE ONLY THEATER IN CINCINNATI XVITH TH E GREATERSCOPE SCREEN 22$ JOHN SEXTON Er Co. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS C H 1 C A G 0 THE B. H. WESS COMPANY Ccmcm', Lime, Plamlcr, I'WH-Cfay Prodm'I-r Coal, Calm. Sand and Crawl Spring Grove and IWitchell Avenues Cincinnati, Ohio Phone KIrby 0158 Dependable Since 1890 Complimenlw 0f Woehlienberg Dairy CO. Reading, Ollie SOME SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The HOUSE of PUSTET was opened in Cincinnati OHering to all interestedi Catholic Devotional Articles for the Church. Chapel and Home. The same Courteous Considerations Dlarking our Begin- ning are in Evidence Today. Every neeclievery possibilitymin our line of Service, we CarC for. Don't forget we also look after Class ItemSW-such as Rings, Pins, etc. For Rosaries, Dleclals, Prayer Books. Statuary, Pictures and the like we are efficient. We Welcome your Call. FREDERICK PUSTET CO, Inc. 436 Main Street The Same Old Location Opposite Government Square T116 Suburb SUPPIY ComPanY 225 BUILDERS, SUPPLIES COAL FACE BRICKiROOFING 32$? Phone VAUey 2590 Reading, Ohio Complfmen LF 9! T116 Cincinnati Oil Works Company and J0111'1 F. Feel: Com p lfmentJ 0f Frank ICE Cream CO. TROPHIES : ? PRIZE CUPS-STATUETTES PLAQUES, MEDALS and BADGES SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY 5?? MECLIEHLOI'S 6K Gerhardt Factory and Salesroom: 811 Race St. MOLLENKAMP FURNITURE COMPANY 2K FLUTILELLFE and RLth 3225? 1306-1508 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO elephone CHerry 8052 CJZSTEINWAY 111' the IVorld'J Fined Piano .1013 Exclutrive Choice Qf PADEREVVSKI. HOFIVKANN AND RACHIWANINOFF . . the W'orld'w Cr'ealelrl Plamlrla' 011 the concert stage 1 . 1 in their homes. . . . 01111: the Steinwzu, the wmld s finest 11111110114 good enough for Padeleuski, Holmunn and Rachmaninoff the 11011115 grze ltest pianists. In choosing a piano for VOLn home, let the wise choice ofthese great n1 Llsicians guide you in your selcctmn. Enhance your somal prest1ge.r. . own Ullmr fine 0.1111111111111100 .mt'lz m- a 1Ste1nwz '1v. 3411113 Your selectlon NOW at the I - 1,1 l. 1' .2. .7 H C P- S; l f th I 1'21 fanmun 1 10 mm :m l 111- 'l all lElE'lO l OHS, Or ele 11H 5 C d1! 3011 plllk ,0 'k FE, S?! L ?,lolld IITf Chase :1 new Stemwuv in Cinema '1t1.C0111e11- Hid: I mL 1!.de f, 1an $375 :1 1 U ' 1, ' IL, Il - I ' 1 16111: terms. :1rr111-redYour p1ese11f: piano ac- ; - p cepted 1n partml exchange 95$OMOGTGLLDMHOCO. 224 W'est Fuurth, Between Elm and Plum EXCLUSIVE STEINXVAY AND DUU-ART REPRESENTATIVE l Complimenlw 1 of 1 READING HARDWARE 1 COMPANY 119 Benson Street Reading. 01110 i L. c. WEISBROD ' Tea anc1 Grocery Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1005 1V1ain Street Reading, Ohio Phone VA11ey 1097 HUGO BOHRER BAKERY Benson Street Reading, Ohio C4111 VAHcy 2510 L1 Arrcmsox I'll! Pmrmrnycrnr Imrurm' READING TAXI ANY PLACE ANY TIME Fla! Rafe or chMr Rafe Stand: Benson and Nluin Sts. Reading, 0. Compliment:- 0f Ethel Rose Beauty 8110p 1211 Main Street Reading, Ohio C om p l imen Lr Qf F. C. ROBINS ON DENTIST 921 IWain Street Reading, Ohio Phone VAlley 0850 MAX BOHRER BAKERY Reading, Ohio Benson Street Complimen Lr qf 1954 The READING BANK CAPITAL .................................... $25,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS . . . 0. . 48,500.00 Urgam'xd in April, 1906 OFFICERS JOHN SINGER, Prewident E. My GARDNER, Vz'ce-Prew'denf H. A. GREEN, Camln'er A. G. ERHARDT, daft Calrlu'er 1W. H. LUERS, rim? CaJlu'er DIRECTORS HENRY ALBERT A S, BIDDLE PHILIP C. Box JOHN SINGER E. M. GARDNER The READING BANK FEED FLOUR Only the BES TN The Afuneral home affine appoint- JOLII MILEIIEI' CO- mentJ wlzcre every detail of the final arrangement; 11 amunzcd Q lg e :6? 521-27 Wyoming Avenue Imwalle Memorial Lockland, Ohio INVALID COACH Phone VAlley 71 Vine at Washington St. Bernard, 0. Phones AVon 7414-15 COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 4535 N1ain Avenue 5825 Vine Street E1 mwood Norwood Burts CLY15 F1owers Incorporated Jlembenr 0f FIOI'I-Jf Telegraph Delivery IVlmr in Need of Office Suppliem UI' Satin! Slalfanery Palron r112 T116 Pounsfora Stationery Company 422 Nhin Street Cincinnati, Ohio Residence Phone VAlley 1219 L. F. ENGEL BUILDER Elrll'maiar Furmldred 1213 Market Street, Reading, Ohio FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Canzpll'menhr Of The Gakl S1106 ComPany TWO BUSY STORES 1 Reading Road at Benson. . Reading 216 Dunn Street . Lockland Complimentr 0f T116 Haggarty Paper Co. South LaSalle Street Chicago, 111. The Mountel Press C0. Pr'im'enr and Bindery COURT AND SYCAMORE STREETS Cincinnati, Ohio Jlountm'n Lore Our Product Ptlpils 1981:1932 ADLETA, VIRGINIA, 22 Halker Street, Reading Ohio ARNS, DOROTHY IANE, 118 Washington Avenue, Lockland, Ohio BAGGOTT, MARY FRANCES, 98 Patterson Road, Dayton, Ohio BAUER, HENRIETTA, 2501 Linden Avenue, Middletown, Ohio BERRY, MARGARET, Fort Benning, Georgia BOHMAN, XVILLJAM, 1928 Wayland Avenue, Norwood, Ohio BOHRER, ANNA, 537 Benson Street, Reading, Ohio BOHRER, ELIZABETH, 120 Benson Street, Reading, Ohio BOTHE, RUTH, 1319 Market Street, Reading, Ohio BRICKWEDDE, DOROTHY MAE, 3539 Stacey Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio BROOKS, VIRGINIA, Wabash 11nd Marathon Avenues, Dayton, Ohio BROWNE, IEANE, 3445 Observatory Place, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio BROWN, GEORGE. 3001 Springer Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio CAMERON, FERNE, 2096 Queen City Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio CH ENAL, ETHEL, 200 Atkinson Street, Cincinnati, Ohio CHENAL, GRACE, 2962 Lischer Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio CLIFFORD. AGNES, 525 Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio CLIFFORD, MARY, 523 Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio DAILEY, BETTY, 1020 Market Street, Reading, Ohio DIEHL, MARY MARGARET, 2786 Sarita Place, Cincinnati, Ohio ENGEL, GRACE, 1215 Market Street, Reading, Ohio DRISCOLL, ELEANOR, Lindbergh Forest, Knoxville, Tennessee DUFFNER, ALICE, 406 Benson Street. Reading. Ohio FANGER. 1EAN, 6148 Tu1ane Road, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio FANGER, MARION, 6148 Tulane Road, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio FANGER, MARTHA, 6148 Tulane Road. Pleasant Ridge, Ohio FARRELL, LORETTA, 1169 Overlook Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio FECK, IAMES, 2420 Iefferson Avenue, South Norwocd, Ohio FECK, IOHN, 2420 Jefferson Avenue, South Norwood, Ohio FECK, WILLIAM, 2420 Jefferson Avenue, South Norwood, Ohio FINLEY, MAR-Y, Cornell Avenue, Sharonville. Ohio FLEGE, RUTH, 815 Third Street, Reading, Ohio FOY, KATHERINE PATRICIA, 6322 Grandvista Avenue, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio FOY, LVIARY ANN, 6322 Grandvista Avenue, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio FRICKE, SYLVIA, 14 West Vorhees Street, Reading, Ohio FRITSCH, MARIE, 724 Dayton Street, Reading, Ohio GLORIUS, NLARGARET, Concord Place, Reading, Ohio GREAR, JEAN, Rich and Fallis Roads, Loveland, Ohio GREINER, CHARLES, 300 1Vestview Avenue, Loclililnd, Ohio GREINER, MARY EVELYN, 300 VVestview Avenue, Lockland, Ohio HARDT. ROSE N1ARY, Fairway Drive, P1easant Ridge, Ohio HEILKER, MARY LOUISE, 5409 Observatory Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, MARY FRANCES, 3457 Stettinius Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, NANCY, 5457 Stettinius Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, PATRICIA, 3437 Stettinius Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio HEEKIN, RITA, Linwood and Herschel Avenues, Cincinnati, Ohio HEHMAN, AUDREY, 15 Elm Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio HERBOR'I', MARY ELIZABETH, 3466 Hudson Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio HUDSON, ROSEMARY, 49 Pinehurst Avenue, Dayton, Ohio HUSCHART, JOHN, 2814 Cypress Way, Cincinnati, Ohio IMWALLE. RUTH MARIE, 120 East Mitchell Avenue, St. Bernard, Ohio IUTT, fOHN, 60 Glenda1e Avenue, Hartweu, Ohio Pupil :zcontinuecl KIERNAN, MARY, 3537 Spokane Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio KOETTER, ROSELYN, 319 Benson Street, Reading, Ohio KRELL, HELEN, 5536 Trimble Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio LOUIS, JANET, 228 XViHiams Street, Lockland. Ohio MACKELFRESH, ANNE, 3786 Broadview Drive. Cincinnati, Ohio MADDEN, MARY JEAN, 905 Springfield Pike. Wyoming, Ohio MANLEY, JOHN, 1908 Clarion Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio MCMANUS, JOSEPH, 1336 Burdette Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio MCMANUS, WLARY RITA, I356 Burdette Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio MERKEL, 1V1ARGARET, Trenton, Ohio MERKLE, RICHARD, 222 Dunn Street, Lockland, Ohio METZCAR, HELEN, 28 Springfield Pike, XVyoming, Ohio MEYER, IANET, 25 VVarder Street, Dayton, Ohio MEYER, PHYLLIS, 25 Wander Street, Dayton, Ohio M1LLITZER, KATHERINE, lgg-jgicggl Sggggt, Loveland, Ohio MIMEAT$CEEAII$3970aegent Avenue, NBREde 011th: J MINIHAN, JOHN, 3908 Regent Avenue, Norwood, Ohio MOLLENKAMP. ANN, 3919 Lindley Avenue. Norwood, Ohio NOLTING, HAROLD, 3537 Vista Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio OBERSCHMIDTI. MARY CATHERINE, 5656 Saybrook Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio OVERBECK, JANE, 723 Considine Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio PATER, RAY, 5722 Broadview Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio PEXTON, BETTY, 355 KVest First Street, Dayton, Ohio PLOGMAN, ADELE, 3735 Ault Park Road, Cincinnati, Ohio PRATO, MURIEL, 513 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois RATH, LOUISE, Riddle Road. VVoodlawn, Ohio RATH, N1ARY ALICE, Riddle Road, Woodlawn, Ohio RATE, WILLIAM, Riddle Road, Woodlawm Ohio RIELAG, BETTY, 4318 Ashland Avenue, Norwood, Ohio RIELAG, DOROTHY, 4318 Ashland Avenue, Norwood, Ohio RUSSELL, MARION, 310 Dunn Street, LockIand, Ohio RYAN, 1V1ARY ELIZABETH, 704 Jefferson Avenue, Reading, Ohio SCHOENIG, MARGARET, 5930 O,Meara Place, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio SCI-IOENIG, IOHN, 5930 O'AWeara P1ace, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio SCHUTTE, GEORGE, 865 Windham Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio SCHUTTE, JEAN, 865 Windham Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio SCIIWEER, JANE. 3455 Trimble Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio SEXTON, 1V1Af1THA JANE, Considine Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio SEXTONLSUZANNE, Cunsidine Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio SHARD, ELMER, 6501 Iris Avenue, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio STAGGE, JAMES, 5300 N10ntgomery Road, Norwood, Ohio STAGGE, MARY AGNES, 5500 IWontgomery Road, Norwood, Ohio STAGGE, NICHOLAS, 5500 Montgomery Road, Norwood, Ohio STICKRETH, AUDREY, 1610 XVayne Avenue, Dayton, Ohio STRUEWING, MARTHA, 3451 Bevis Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio STREUBER, MARY CATHERINE, 605 Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio SULLIVAN, MARILYN, 4514 Bristol Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio THAMMAN, RUTH, 761 Arlington Avenue, Arlington Heights, Ohio TORBECK, JANE, 3227 Lookout Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio TUKE, JOSEPH, 6315 Grandvista Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio TUKE, NlARY PATRICIA, 6515 Grandvista Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 1VAI.TER, MARY JANE, 621 Linwood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio WHGNER, JEAN, 111 East Monroe Street, Sandusky, Ohio WAGNER, LUCILLE, South Columbus Avenue, Sandusky, Ohio WELLING, WILLIAM, 102 Mill Street, Lockland, Ohio