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

Page 14 text:

. ,.:fft?1s1. S. -H, -2 sly 1 V5' ' , , , ' ' ' 4' : tt Hfi , .ilsfggllrfytgfkp-ftg?'?'fii'4i'5'N1-?'FVQ'E2' 'iii5fE?'a2U5?I25lx5S,f'.tk??1f'f . .. sr ,, 1 K ' il . . . ti ,fi 'Q . -J' i'ie.fjQq21?e:,'1S :W A 'fgw f- ia , ' mist '- ,.,,, ,.. ,K I . . . 11. 3 J .3 .':.,vj, .' 2 a 1' Q J 'Aj -. fn. .4 'i J t 4 , 4 K fi 'W M 7 . N . -f - ' f. -1 ,,,,f-Ap,,W:f:-7sf... .:.S,.m-1. . ig,-??,.,i5V,7 tyy., .k - 5 . K I-fl- ,V., I .- K I I ink. .A.k3.,,Z. kk., .. ? V .. Throughout the days of the Queen's Year, we have felt the capable, administrative hand of our principal, Sister Mary Berchmans. Her many tasks included especially the enforcement of school rules and compilation of various records and accounts. Enthusiastically, she supported all school activities. Her encouragement rallied the student body to a spirit of cooperation which led to suc- cessful accomplishments for the Queen,s Year. Although a full schedule of school affairs occupied her time, our principal was never known to deny a student individual assistance. As a willing guide, she extended friendly advice to all who sought her aid to help them cope with their problems. As instructor of the third year religion class, she helped the Juniors develop an ability to face the modern day problems of youth. Sister Mary Berchmans Christmas Spirit abounds as Sister Mary Berchmans pins a corsage on E. Jaskiewicis jacket while P Kusiak and C. Cado happily await their turn as did the rest of the student body. I3 L 10 ,-

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' 1 V, ik, g!iQ5,K..ll:f, . g. ieiiipip Kiran ,Y 3.5 1 H' if N .7 WJ Y' 'I U Mot her Mary Dionysia and Mother Mary Josa- phat have been blessed with the deep wisdom and clear vision of inspiring leaders. In them we discovered the intrepid courage of builders who possess a constructive energy that makes dreams come true. Their steadfast endeav- ors played no small part in the successful accom- plishments of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Through their efforts, construction ofthe new Marymount High School build reality. They can look with satisfaction and pride upon the rising edifice. The new Marymont is truly a tribute to them. ing is becoming a ' -Y Reverend Mother Mary Dionysia l A 0 lj fffjfll fi K , BN, f. www ,f T ' Jigs . p i J' -- - A' ei kv ff 'Rx T ll j' 'T' 'f'll l13q 'sXi?.T' X! li ggi 'V 1 :Zi- 'fy - M321--mem: lax fr. . V ' N : tj- IE, V J xhgf K Q ill X ' 1.44- -,' Y. I-,Jay CQ' llx-1, lu Li 'A' N. -' Nw! n.' I, Vx A-3? X Mother Mary ,losaphat rn-i

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Sister Mary Dulcia .,.,,,si -F-J Sister Mary Lauretta Senior oderators Senior homeroom teacher of 110, Sister Mary Dulcia, helped her Latin l, II, students with translations through encouraging explanations. Her anec- dotes and stories vitalized her classes and made English IV a fascinating sub- ject. As advisor of Our l..ady's Sodality, she spared no effort to spread a deep love for Mary among Marymount Sodalists. Sister Mary Lauretta taught aspiring homemakers the practical art of sewing fine seams. Art students created masterpieces through her patient in- structions. As Senior advisor of 201, she was the source of inspiration for the art work in this Maryvue, as well as for the beautiful touches in other projects of the class of 1956. All kinds of school committees relied on Senior advisor of 233, Sister Mary Paschal, to make every activity more meaningful by mimeographing programs. Her teaching schedule included classes in general business, typing ll, and office practice. As moderator of the Cheerleaders and Maryvue Busi- ness StafT and manager of the Book Store, she was a busy person. Senior class patrortess, Our Lady of Fatima, monopolizes the collection of Madonnas which Sister M. Paschal, Sister M. Lauretta, and Sister M. Dulcia admire. --A 3 Sister Mary Paschal rm its xi ll