Marymount High School - Maryvue Yearbook (Garfield Heights, OH)

Page 33 text:

.Q- f , .. . -L ' 'H- i1Q L-. Hlilflll. l Yum . CYCLE 1 Through Faith in Prfczrciice Convinced that truly Franciscan joy is fundamentally grounded in the roots of sincere faith in Cod's greatness, we experienced many opportunities of the efficacy of this virtue. The repeated threatening and disheartening news of war conditions were continuously combatted with our prayers. Campaigns af rosaries, visits to the Blessed Sacrament, and practices of silence on corridors were constantly on functional schedule between classes, at noon hours, and even outside of school hours. Among the most elevating practices, however, were the opportunities to receive Holy Communion daily, on First Fridays and on the several special feast days. Meeting together as a body in chapel was one of the most satisfying and beneficial activities in the school. As a group we felt more and more our actual membership in the Mystical Body of the Church, and as such we knew that our Head, Christ Himself, would never desert us in our needs for world peace and Cad-like living. --.qu , SAIITUIAL CYCLE XX.,

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Page 34 text:

An outstandingly active all-school club was the Catholic Student Mission Crusade unit of which every student is a member. Not only were its offi- cers, under the leadership of their zealous and self-sacrificing president, Mary Ann Canda, energetic about propagating Christ's ideals, but so also was practically every crusader-- each working and striving like a mis- sionary for Cod's glory, Jacqueline Jarvis, Joan Mizway and Carol Anthony examine copies of THE SHIELD before subscribing. 1, i,-i, tltm r ie 5. li: XX i , 0' Lf Making rosaries out of loose beads with wire and pliers-Diana Foster, Renefte Bruzda, and Helen Roberts.