Notre Dame Academy - Tower Memories Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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1.4 TOP: Sister Mary Leroy gives Mary McKeoting and Lillian Robinson tips on Catholic reading during book week, MIDDLE: Sister Mary Charles shows Connie Griffith, Alice Myers, and Alice May Nolley what our library offers in the way of good reading. BOTTOM: From the looks on the faces of Rosemary Raithl Therese Tarkey, Helen Grill, Agnes Pollock, and Alice Myers, Sociology with Sister Mary Agera must be interesting. CAuEi ,4 Mitfeg The Class of '43 acknowledges respect- ful gratitude to: SISTER MARY AGERA for her unselfish cooperation with ambi- tious scholarship students, her enjoyable sociology class, and l'oheso-hetpful sen- ior survey courses . . . SISTER MARY AIMEE for her sparkling interpretation of world history and her artistic help as supervisor of the decorations for the Soph class party . . . SISTER MARY ALENE for her absorbing and interesting science classes . . SISTER MARY ALICIA for her Broadway stage productions, and her perfect, practical, peppy, and pleas- ing Potter classes, alias speech . . . SISTER MARY CARMELETTE for her en- durance record of teaching chemistry to bewildered Juniors for years, and her skillful direction of the Nieuwlond Science club and Sky club . . . SISTER MARY CAROL for her Spanish classes, comprenden mis amigos? . . . SISTER MARY CECILIE for her humorous touches in math, if that's possible . . . SISTER MARY CAROL AND SISTER MARY CECILIE combined, for their har- mony in creating sweet and pleasing musical programs, excellent work in chorus classes, and their ceaseless ef- forts in directing the Senior singing . . . SISTER MARY CELIA for her expert handling of annual finances, and her business tfuture coreert classes . SISTER MARY CESARIE for her super supervision of the Student Council, and her rather petite French class N'est- ce pas? . . . SISTER MARY CHARLES for her graciousness and untiring efforts to satisfy our literary needs . . . SIS- TER MARY COLOMBIERE for her sym- pathetic, understanding, and invaluable advice, her amusing anecdotes in current history, and her vim, vigor, and vitality, in explaining government to Seniors . . .

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j Kidd ygelypetst Father Frey . . . laughing eyes . . . an en- gaging smile . , . teacher . . . father confessor faithful friend. These are the little sparks of remembrance that flash through our minds as we relive the year of '43. Es- pecially vivid are those religion classes which Father conducted weekly. His inimitable classroom manner was responsible for many peppy sessions. A keen mind coupled with his rich sense of humor are the keys to his suc- cess. We Seniors feel deeply sorry for the under- classmen who will not share with us in the friendly guidance of Father Frey who has left Notre Dame after nineteen years as a mem- ber of the faculty. We congratulate Father, though, on his appointment as pastor of St. Martha's parish in Akron and we know that he will be successful in his new work. Notre Dame will long remember Monsignor Frey. Rev. Daniel Pfeilschifter, O.F.M. Chaplain Junior Religion Teacher Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl E. Frey Spiritual Director of the Sodality Senior Religion Teacher An ever - ready smile, on - the - beamll jokes, and an ability to make religion extra interesting, all characterize that favorite man in the lives of the JuniorseFather Daniel. He is one of the ablest assistants in the work of preparing our students to serve God, Country, and School. you, his Religion classes are tops. Though the Juniors had first rights to his time and attention, he was always ready to As any Junior will tell offer an excellent solution to the problems This is his first year with We know that finer Catholic young women will of any student. us and we certainly hope not the last. leave Notre Dame because of the example and teaching of Father Daniel.

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66796754 0 lie oljen 07:64 051 JditA SISTER MARY CRESCENCE for her kind assistance in obtaining our numerous and various wants in the General Of- fice . . . SISTER MARY DOLORA for generous advice to Juniors, her astound- ing capacity of knowledge concerning English Literature and Writers, and her admirable, worth-while suggestions of Catholic books, written by Catholics, for Catholics . . . SISTER MARY DOLOROSE for her beneficial business courses in equipping future executives with abund- ant knowledge of typing and shorthand . . . SISTER MARY ELISE for making the Freshmen puelloe Latin conscious, and her exceptional ooility in putting over the A. A. activities . . . SISTER MARY FLORICE for capability in conducting the Junior High Student Council as well as teaching Latin to Sophs and Freshies . . . ISTER MARY FRANCES for her invol- ucble and just perfect algebra classes for wise Freshmen . . . SISTER MARY FRANCESCO for her obliging and friend- ly aid in the Bookstore . . . SISTER MARY GERMAINE for her energy in teaching art and in inspiring future artists and culptors . . . SISTER MARY IDA for her entertaining and delightful biology classes for scientific Sophomores, and her instructive and profitable physics class . . . SISTER MARY IMELDE for patience TOP: P+SC -patience plus seIf-control equals the physics class. It's a formula well adopted by these brave girls who have tackled it. iStandingi Dolores Abood, Sister Mary Ida, the patient instructor, Alice McNeil and Eileen Gunther. iSeotedi Ruth Schumocher and Val- eria Marchin. MIDDLE: Porley-vous froncois? If you don't these charming French students Jean Cushing, Mary Ileene Roche, Mary Emerson Miller, and Sister Mary St. Lawrence enjoy it. BOTTOM: Do, Re, Mi, F0, 50, La, Ti, Do. It's just our future HMet stars doing their scales. Betty Thompson, Marcella Schneider, and Virginia Babka take their lessons seriously from Sister Mary Corol.