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

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66 5714 of EAI? QOUCCA OD! 'Syd SISTER MARY CRESCENCE for her kind assistance in obtaining our numerous and various "wants" in the General Ot- tice . . . SISTER MARY DOLORA tor generous advice to Juniors, her astound- ing capacity of knowledge concerning English Literature and Writers, and her admirable, worth-while suggestions of Catholic books, written by Catholics, for Catholics . . . SISTER MARY DOLOROSE for her beneficial business courses in equipping future executives with abund- ant knowledge ot typing and shorthand . . . SISTER MARY ELISE for making the Freshmen "puellae" Latin conscious, and her exceptional ability in "putting over" the A. A. activities , . . SISTER MARY FLORICE for capability in conducting the Junior High Student Council as well as teaching Latin to Sophs and Freshies . . . SISTER MARY FRANCES for her inval- uable and just "perfect" algebra classes for wise Freshmen . . . SISTER MARY FRANCESCO for her obliging and friend- ly aid in the Bookstore . . . SISTER MARY GERMAINE for her energy in teaching art and in inspiring future artists and sculptors . , . SISTER MARY IDA for her entertaining and delightful biology classes for scientific Sophomores, and her instructive and profitable physics class . . . SISTER MARY IMELDE for patience TOP: "P-l-SC"-patience plus self-control equals the physics class. lt's a formula well adapted by these brave girls who have tackled it. lStandingl Dolores Abood, Sister Mary Ida, the patient instructor, Alice McNeil and Eileen Gunther. lSeatedl Ruth Schumacher and Val- eria Marchin. MIDDLE: Parley-vous francais? If you don't these charming French students Jenn Cushing, Mary Ileene Roche, Mary Emerson Miller, and Sister Mary St. Lawrence enjoy it, BOTTOM: "Do, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do." lt's just our future "Met" stars doing their scales. Betty Thompson, Marcella Schneider, and Virginia Babka take their lessons seriously from Sister Mary Carol.

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TOP: Sister Mary Leroy gives Mary McKeating and 'Robinson tips on Catholic reading during book week. MIDDLE: Sister Mary Charles shows Connie Griffith, Myers, and Alice May Nalley what our library offers way of good reading. BOTTOM: From the looks on the faces of Rosemary Therese Tarkey, Helen Grill, Agnes Pollack, and Alice Sociology with Sister Mary Agera must be interesting. Lillian Alice in the Raith, Myers, 1 I. CAtL4f .4 ML ea I The Class of '43 acknowledges respect- ful gratitude to: SISTER MARY AGERA for her unselfish cooperation with ambi- tious scholarship students, her enjoyable sociology class, and "oh-so-helpful" sen- ior survey courses . . . SISTER MARY AIMEE for her sparkling interpretation of world history and her "artistic" help as supervisor of the decorations for the Soph class party . . . SISTER MARY ALENE for her absorbing and interesting science classes . . SISTER MARY ALICIA for her Broadway stage productions, and her perfect, practical, peppy, and pleas- ing "Potter" classes, alias speech . . . SISTER MARY CARMELETTE for her en- durance record of teaching chemistry to bewildered Juniors for years, and her skillful direction of the Nieuwland Science club and Sky club . . . SISTER MARY CAROL for her Spanish classes, Hcomprenden mis amigas?" . . . SISTER MARY CECILIE for her humorous touches in math, if that's possible . . SISTER MARY CAROL AND SISTER MARY CECILIE combined, for their har- mony in creating sweet and pleasing musical programs, excellent work in chorus classes, and their ceaseless ef- forts in directing the Senior singing . . . SISTER MARY CELIA for her expert handling of "annual" finances, and her business lfuture careerl classes . . . SISTER MARY CESARIE for her "super supervision" of the Student Council, and her rather "petite" French class "N'est- ce pas?" . . . SISTER MARY CHARLES for her graciousness and untiring efforts to satisfy our "literary" needs . , . SIS- TER MARY COLOMBIERE for her sym- pathetic, understanding, and invaluable advice, her amusing anecdotes in current history, and her vim, vigor, and vitality, in explaining government to Seniors , . .

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Wiz s11W,,i ememzei QM, in supplying reference material in any category we desired . . , SISTER MARY IRMGARD for her kind and generous helpfulness in teaching the seventh and eighth graders . . SISTER MARY JOELLE for her graphic presentation of the his- torical events to the Juniors in her Amer- ican history classes . . . SISTER MARY JULIAN for her prudent counsel to the Sophomores, her lively German classes, and her zeal in promoting the interests of the Missions. . .SISTER MARY JULIE for her deep and keen comprehension of the seventh and eighth graders . . . SIS- TER MARY KATHLEEN for her English classes, her energetic efforts in the fur- therance of the Junior Guild, her ardent desire in disseminating Catholic Action . . . SISTER MARY LEONILLA for her in- structions in clothing, her ability in aid- ing the students in designing their own wardrobe . . . SISTER MARY LEROY for her success in making our Sodality an exponent of Catholic ideals and philoso- phy in our daily school life . . . SISTER MARY LUKE for her diligence in teach- ing journalism, her ever-ready guidance on "The Tower", her presence at all events with her constant companion, the camera, and her splendid help on our annual , . . SISTER MARY PAULETTA for her ingenious teaching of salesman- ship, and her likeable Sophomore Eng- Iish classes . . . SISTER MARY OWEN for her efficiency in imparting sociology to TOP: Helping Sister Mary Colombiere keep up with current events are Gertrude Kehoe, Margie Cahill, and Margaret Ann Fitzpatrick. MIDDLE: Sister Mary Julie teaches the "thre r's" to seventh-graders, Clare Ann Slick, Ann Burval, Jean Diersen, and Maryellen McBride. BOTTOM: With Sister Mary Germaine's help these budding artists, Alice Gizewski, Jacque- line Newey, and Jeanne Gensert, are on thei way to tame and fortune.