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

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s 1 tfistziv. tcagits- 4 if - 1 m i.. 1,.-'-: t Ql'3f'fNg1. tfiiiiiili 5 .fi 'H A'i3YI?5..5' 1 . L,A.z 5 -ht. Mifff. ,. . . .5 . J Wwe it . ' ? is fs t H . we .. its -t. 7 it if 5 -54' : -Q 7,-a 5:1357 ' ' .. . . X .. ,,t .., , . fa. m e st- - ,A met . svffs.:S1s . - 1 'i fitifi. . 2... Fkfikiiif' a ' :fs- sw 1 , s.sw2 .t , ii w..v,.: mu su 11 A.,, Q1 . ,V,.. i , llflilifll .XML7 eY?fJ1i?Y7 ,S '1 sit 1. fr .Q itffizfezi Liza X y amy. . ie? ff Y ut fy h r ., Xif iiligli .tt vi 1 fe xi w,.f.,k . .mjittgf . Mrs. Della Ristow Miss Jacqueline Heed Be careful ofthe patient, warns Miss Heed during the home nursing class, as P. Ponikvar and P. Koprowski try to make a bed with a patient IB. Hummer, in it, while P. Travagliante and C. Creczanik watch the demonstration intently. t . Wd... L .: .st-'. :az:...1ci 1- m......., . .,...m.1,.,.,g5 Wm 3 ,X t a. sm-1. Has: . F t' ur Lay Instructors Mr.9. Della Ristow supervised the physical education program at Marymount. She enjoyed frol- icking with the Gym Leaders at the annual camp trip ...blew a mean whistle at tournaments. . .looked charming in her distinctive white gym suit. . .directed Marymount Athletic Association. , ,was know as Mrs. Q! 37 R to one and all. Miss Jacqueline Heed's presence has added a new course to Marymountls curriculum: home nurs- ing. Miss Heed considered a knowledge of this subject a practical and essential part of a girlls training. A graduate nurse of St. ,lohnls College, she teaches home nursing at Cleveland schools for the American Red Cross. Tse.. N.. .ca mm. sg, l

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Freshmen Counselors By helping puzzled students solve problems in beginning and adyanced algebra, as well as in general math and geometry, Sister Mary Beata, Fresh- men homeroom teacher of 232, established herself as Marymount's math ex- pert. The outstanding mission spirit which Marymount deservedly acclaims was truly the outcome of CSMC moderatorls unending zeal. With some clerical help of student assistants, Freshmen Homeroom teacher of 118. Sister Mary Deofila, managed Marymount's library in an efficient and orderly manner. In her religion classes, Freshmen became better acquainted with the basic concepts of our Catholic faith. Sister Deofilia also taught a class in bookkeeping. Budding scientists satished their scientific curiosity in Sister Mary Lukeis general science and chemistry classes. Her health students learned to care for their physical htness. As advisor of Freshmen homeroom 100, as moderator ofthe chemistry division ofthe Science Club, and as director of the Dramatic Club, she cultivated contagious enthusiasm for the interests ofthese groups. 15 ,..pw NT Sister Marv Beata :Se Sister Mary Di-otilia vi 'U 'f 1 Sister Mary Luke Information please? Sister M. Beata hands Sister M. Deofilia and Sister M. Luke some articles on prospectiye Freshmen projects.

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ur Culinary Experts What would school be without the grand food served in modern and attractive cafeterias? Providing hun- gry Marymount misses with whole- some and delicious food were the Sisters who worked in the school's polished and gleaming kitchens un- der the direction of Sister M. Daniel. Sister M. Armella and Sister M. Grace, supervisors of the student cafeterias, prepared hot lunch menus, ordered milk, and directed the selling of food. After school offered no re- spite for the Sisters because late student customers eagerly sought snacks of homemade ice cream. Q Luncheon preparations keep Sister M. Armella and Sis- ter M. Grace busy arranging scrumptious desserts and counting change. Gourrnefs delights include delirious desserts and salads which kitchen artists Sister M. Daniel. Sister M, Lydia. Sister M. Zita, and Sister M. Lawrence prepare for the menu. S'N----1'