Beaumont School - Parapet Yearbook (Cleveland Heights, OH)

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The Facult MOTHER AUGUSTINE SISTER MARY FABIAN Local Superior Principal Latin 3 SISTER MARY PATRICE SISTER ALICE CLARE SISTER MARIE HELENE Assirlant Principal Homeroom 2 English 4 Homeroom l Religion 4 French 2 Ef1gliSl1 3 ' '1'f'Pf feALl 'S0f SISTER FRANCIS XAVIER SISTER JOHN FRANCIS Homeroom 7 Homemom 4 SISTER MARY STEPHEN ffeflfh 1 Art atm l . . Homeroom 6 Art.ApptecIatIon Religion 2 3 Relleon 3 Librarian Sodality Moderator SISTER MARIETTA Homeroom 5 Latin 1, 2 SISTER JEANNE MARIE Homeroom 11 Music Appreciation Religion I Glee Club Director SISTER MARY EILEEN Homeroom 3 Study Hall SISTER MARY LORETTA Homeroom l 2 Biology Chemistry SISTER MARY EDMUND Homeroom 10 Algebra l, 2 Religion I SISTER MARY PAUL Geometry SISTER ADELBERT Home Economics SISTER MARY ANITA Geometry MISS MABEL STRONG Speech Arts MRS. FRANCES S. MCGINNIS Sociology Civics MRS. GRATIA SCHNEIDER MISS COLETTE GARRISON MISS BETTY NASSIF Biology Homeroom 8 Physical Education American History Wtmrld History MRS. BETTY SULLIVAN Home Economics English 1, Z General Science 8

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Introduction In every age, in every clime, bells have served as a vibrant medium for man's finest thoughts and deepest emotions. They joyfully ring out glad tidings, systematically sound the passage of time, and dolefully toll forth the message of death. Bells influence each day of our lives, calling us to school, to work, to meals and to play. The most glorious peal ever toned, however, is that which awakens love in the hearts of men and beckons them to prayer, to Mass, and thus to God. We of Beaumonfs graduating class of the Marian Year hope to express the importance of bells through the 1954 Pampette, and we pray that as we respond to these bells more consciously each year, their magnetic force will draw us irresistably to that holier life which leads to the City of the Eternal Bells, to proclaim the infinite glory of God for all eternity. 7

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tudent Council Elected by their classmates, the members of the Student Council are chosen for their leadership and sense of responsibility. Their job is to en- force the regulations concerning uni- forms and conduct throughout the school. The social calendar is formally opened by the Student Council Dance at which their president reigns. Mem- bership in this group is not only a privilege, but a serious responsibility. MARY MADIGAN P1'6.Vil,t?'11l of the Sluzlent Council Firrf Roux' Ruth Crock, Diane Williams, Barbara Boylan, Sheila Thompson, Kathy Hyland, Alice Opaskar. Seromi Row: Joan Dowling, Shirley Lloyd, Kathleen O'Neill, Ann Mishler, Carol Flowers, Third Row: Cornelia O'Donnell, Mary Byrne, Nancy St. Clair, Rosemary Deutsch, Philomena Palmieri, Mary Jo Mehl. Fowlh Row: Mary Alice Sankey, Mary Alice Goebel, Mary Madigan, Preridenzy Clare Kirchner, Secrelary: Carol Kirkwood, Vice-Prefident. 9 1