Notre Dame High School - Marian Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Page 23 text:

THE MARIAN SENIORS MARY ELIZABETH FORD Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. Sodality '42, '43, '45g Spanish Club '44, '45, Treas. '45: Latin Tournament Finals '42: Navillus Club '44, '45: C.S.M.G. '42, '43, '44, '45: Science Club '43: Class Night '45: Mu- sic '42, 43', '44, '45, Tubleau '45. THERESA SEMANICK A true friend forever. C.S.M.C. '45: Sodality '45: Navillus Club '45, Class Night '45. X, KATHRYN GLAZE Small, but how clear to us. Sodzxlity '42, '43, '44, '45: Spanish Club '45: Class Night '45: Glee Club '45: Library Staff '43g C.S.M.C. '42, '43, '44, '45. l9ll5 PAGE SEVENTEEN

Page 22 text:

PAGE SIXTEEN THE MARIAN SENIORS MILDRED COLOSIA Her kind thought of others is her only care. G.S.M.C. '42, '43, '44, '45: Glec Club '45: Sodality '42, '43. '44, '45: Navillui Club '44, '45: Class Night '45: Tableau '45: Bas- ketball '42, '43, '44, '45: Capt. Basketball Team '43. BILL DAVIS He spealgeth not, and yet there liest a conversation in his eyes. Football '42, '43, '44, '45: Cu-Cant. '45: Al- tar Boys '42, '43, '44, '45, Treas. '44: C.S.M.C. '42, 43. '44, '45: Navillu-' Club '44, '45: Class Night '45: Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45: Asst. Sports Editor of Marian '41g Letter Men's Club '42, '43, '44, '45: Choir '43: All Mid-South Football '45. DORGTHY DIETZEN Her ways are ways of pleasanmess, and all he-r paths are peace. C.S.M.C. '42, '43, '44, '45: Glee Club '46: Sodality '42, '43, '44, '45: Navillus Club '45: Class Night '45 Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, ALBERT RICHIE Men of humor are always in some degree men of power. Altar Boys' Club '42, '43, '44, '45: G.S.M.C. '42, '43, '44, '45: Treus. C.S.M.C. '45: Bus- kethall '44, '45: Football '44, '45: Spanish Club '45: Navillus Club '44, '45: Class Niyzht '45: Businevs Mgr. of Senior Play '45: Sci- ence Club '43. I9ll5

Page 24 text:

THE MARIAN 1312. 135.51 1941 1351 HISTORY . It was on a bright September day in the year 1941 when the Seniors of 1945 entered Notre Dame High School as Freshmen. Although we had been here for many years, it was as if we were stepping into something that we had never known before. Most of us managed to survive the trials and troubles of our Freshman year, and to enter our Sophomore year with vim and vigor. It is a good thing that we were furnished with physical vigor at least, because we were nearly subdued by the weighty problems of Algebra and Second Year Latin. It was in our Sophomore year that we began to feel the stinging touch of the war. Hugh' Cotter, Milton Colosia, Gerald Brewer, and Ida Sabine left our school ranks to join the ranks of Uncle Sam. After' two successful years in high school, in 1943 we began our third year, our junior Year at Notre Dame. This was a year to remember. We started our study of Spanish, and the names of Robert Mahoney, Nick Giles, Albert Richie, jim and Bill Davis and O. B. Wehunt began to take a prominent place in the school sports news. We gave our Grst play, Almost Summer, that year, and, because of our enthusiasm, it was a great success. As soon as it was completed, plans were laid for the IuniorfSenior Prom, After many weeks of laborious work, we produced a Prom the likes of which had not been seen for many years. With this behind us, we completed our Junior year and turned over another page of history. In the fall of 1944 we enrolled at Notre Dame for the hnal race for Victory. Many things have happened since we began the last year of our school career. We have edited successfully THE MARIAN and' compiled the 1945 edition of the ANNUAL. In November we produced our second play, Brother Goose. We have grown wiser, not only in our studies but in the ways of life. And now it is almost time for us to say goodfbye to Notre Dame. We reflect on all the days that we have spent here! We think of O. B. Wehunt, Billy Becker, Ross Daniels, Thomas Lee, Mark Gank, William Lynskey, and all the boys who have left our number, and we realize that our history is part of a sacred tradition that has been left to us by those now fighting to preserve American traditions everywhere in the United States. We must hold high our torch and give the best we have too those who follow, that they too may cherish, as we have done, the name and fame of our Alma Mater. LOUISE KIISEL. I 9 ll 5 PAGE EIGHTEEN