Notre Dame Cathedral Latin School - Yearbook (Chardon, OH)

Page 81 text:

'rw iff . ,, Mm ami, fggjrwzft As the curtain rose for the first performance of our class play we saw one of our best-loved novels come to life- Little Women. We wish you could have been there to share the pride and excitement we felt, for our own classmates as Amy, Io, Meg, and Beth transported us from the reality of the present to the romantic era of Civil War days. Cast of Little Women : C. Zimmerman, Professor Bhaer: M. Auble, Mr. March: A. Garvin, Faith Downs: M. FitzGerald, Pru- dence Booth: A. Reich, Mr. Law- rence: R. Anton, Hannah Mullet: A. McMullen, Mrs. March: M. Williams, Amy: M. L. Harkness, Elizabeth Dobson: J. Haley, Beth: E. 0'Donnell, Meg: Peggy Schmitt, Jo' M. Wehrle, Aunt March: M. Thumm, J. Brook: H. Ryan, Sue Ellen Higgins: E. Foley, Laurie. The Little Women with their mother: E. O'Donnell, Meg: J. Haley, Beth: A. McMullen, Mrs. March: M. Williams, Amy: P. Schmitt, Jo. Dum lyifffa Oman I Q

Page 80 text:

V., , ocracy to the Hamiltons. L. Brown as Judy Hamilt Olatta ong M. J. , Bill Wilsong G. Needham, Mr. Hamiltong R. Zehe, Sybil Jen- ningsg T. Pepple, Dick Hamiltong J. Burke, Louella Hamiltong M. Matia, Mrs. Hamilton. Our juniors and sophomores who presented the school play American Passport certainly expressed our thoughts on Americanism and Patriotism. Mr. Hamilton, a thorough American, decorated his house with busts of presidents, and pictures and hangings of the Constitution. Dick, his son, advocated communistic standards. Although they didn't realize it, both Mrs. Hamilton and Iudy Hamilton leaned toward communism. Throughout the play, girl friends, boy friends, an aunt, the employer's son, and a neighbor kept giving their non?pa.rtisan views on Americanism. At the end, however, everyone proved to be one hundred percent patri climbed aboard the ship of state with a strictly 'American Passport. ' otic and B. M. Zenisek, as Aunt Jen, explains her ideas on dem

Page 82 text:

...nd in-vw- - Q us, '- r thee behm ton: B' iz Healey, Sl? eg. 1-Xercik, Geiger, ghost, devil. I Y Il-'W Wie-e-erd noises! Da-a-ark corners! Spoo-oo-oo-ky goblins! Our senior Halloween party' From date students we turned into a colorfully costumed group, ranging all the way from colonial maidens to satan himself.. Our ticket of admission to the eerie gym was a trip through the spook room. And what a trip' But it was smooth sliding into the gym by way of an improvised but splinter1ess sliding board Dancing was loads of fun, except for those of us who tried to lead the strangely overstuffed Dorothy Hogan. Dot's get-up was prof- itable though for she shared the prizes with Arline Dick whose costume was judged the prettiest . After a session of jitterbugging fdid you ever see a ghost jitterbug with a skeleton?l we all trouped into the cafe- teria where witchy favors greeted us. Soon the refreshments were gone, and not long after that we spooks were gone- gone with Halloween. Quintuplets-black and -white! Black: M FitzGerald, M. Knoll, M. L. Harkness, A McMu11en,L. Bond. White: J. Reulback P. Kofron, J. Haley, E. Mr:Gann, L. Cull