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

Page 29 text:

J Fr HELEN METZCAR HEIEn is a petite member of the Class. Her stature, though small, personifies friendlincs; and energy. By reason of be:- friendly spirit, freshmen at Mount Notre Dame feel at home, and turn to Helen as their beneflcent patron. She is naturally enthusiastic and impulsive. Her energy, combined with a fertile mind and a natural talent for helpfulness, contrives to keep Helen continually actix'eA She is ever courageous. and was undaunted 115' the war lords of commerce as her contacts with advertisers show. She has been invaiuable in the position of business; manager. Helen has frolicked through her school years with a carefree and spon- taneous Cheerfulness. In the days that follow graduation, we hope that Helen will find life :15 full of arlvcnturc and romance as her youthful dreams have pictured it. Page Iwenlvlltf't'ug

Page 28 text:

; r5 DJ 01 MARY ELIZABETH HERBORT Not unlike Martha of Bethany, Mary Elizabeth is perpetually bothered with the minor details of life, She is ever willing to give her theories. and once having given them, will stand her ground. Sleepily she dreams her way through Classes, but is always ready to help with the burden of worli if necessary. Always patient. she should he an exemplary member of the nursing profession which she intends to follow. Her sympathy and understanding will be invaluable in dealing with the misfortunes and sorrows she will encounter in her work. At times an odd little giggle disturbs her placid manner, and mirth for a spell takes precedence over seriousness. Mary Elizabeth is both mechanically and artistically inclined, driving a Car or creating a pnster equally well, Her drawings in this yearls JVIOL'NTAIN LCORF: attest her efficiency as Art Editor. Energetic when interested. and ever willing to give aid unsolicited, she has added much to the class 0f1934. Pam lwen ly-jour .7 -4r fml

Page 30 text:

a T JANE SCHWEER Quiet. sclf-cHhcing. mul gracious, Iane partalces of our student life. 'Withnut undue con- troversy she adheres to her opinions. She is thoughtful; she is deep. She contemplates truths frequently neglected. but her philosophic demeanor has never detracted f'rom her charmA As. wine ages in the cask and grows better. so does acquaintance with Jane ripen into finer pleasurex. She was chesen president of the Sodality, an honor which brought with it only a continued gmciousness to her fellow students. This stcady-eyed, swift-footed girl. who moves so serenely through our halls, nulrmuring of her inability to master lessons, has yet to fail in any such undertaking. Ve lmow the future has much in store for one who shall gain happiness by her greatness of minil and spirit. Paw lu'cnly-mr'x uJLb