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

Page 61 text:

- OWAezzmzw Amid hearts of white and 'ed, true to Saint Valentine, the Juniors embarked on a ong-ever-to-be - remembered :lass party. Although Valen- tine days may come and go 'here will be one that will live n the hearts of the class of 44. Nothing will be needed 0 remind this class of the 'Fuhrer's Face, 0 song made Dopular by Virginia Bondi and Axurelia Hanwick or Betty l'hompson's captivating ver- pion of Maytime or that de- ectable ditty by Faith Corri- gan and Eileen Conway or Daisy Wright's tap dance, or ast, but not least, Jeanne Vlarie Jordan's accordion solos. The sophs remember two big events from their patriotic party: the military drill led by Virginia Cipra, and the class selection of four girls who represented the future A. A. President, Sodality Prefect, Student Council President, and Tower Editor, Another feature that characterized the Soph party was that it was the first of war-time parties, held in the afternoon instead of the eve- ning to save tires and precious gas. OP, LEFT: Awaiting the climax of the Sophomore Class arty. OTTOM, LEFT: A group of Sophomores, paying tribute 0 their Alma Mater in song at the Sophomore Class Party. TOP: The most important function of the Junior Class Party. BOTTOM, LEFT: Aurelia Hanwick, Betty Thompson, Faith Corrigan, Eileen Conway, Virginia Bondi, Jeanne Marie Jordan, and Daisy Wright . . . the life of the party. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Rosemarie Morelli, Jean Konyesni, and Kathleen McHugh . . . three valentines of Our Lady and all Juniors. TOP RIGHT: Beverly Fee, Janet O'Harra, Dorothy Wager, and Shirley Morehouse look into the future. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Sophomores in review led by Virginia Cipra.

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TOP: Don't be frightened, folks! It's just a group of Hul- loween pronksters at the Senior Class Party. MIDDLE: In the mood of masquerading at the Senior Halloween Party. BOT- TOM, LEFT: The prize winners: Margaret Zboroy, who suc- ceeded in remaining unrecognized for the entire evening; Kitty McEllin and Rosemary McCune, the funniest, and Margaret Pota, the prettiest. BOTTOM, RIGHT: The Kid Day bests ore Helen Arnold and Aileen Valentine, the funniest, and Eileen Gunther, the prettiest. LEFT AND RIGHT: A display of Senior dignity at its very best. emot male; . . With dignity and stoteli- mess, the Mahoroni strolled among ghosts, colonial ladies, and dancing peasants. All but the mysterious princess were identified as Seniors. When the suspense was too much for us, she lifted her veilingeand there stood Margaret Zboray! Other bests were Kitty Mc- Ellin and Rosemary McCune, who captured the most laughs, and Margaret Pota, 0 very pretty Hungarian peasant. Re- freshments were served in the condle-Iit lunch rooms where community singing was led by Therese Buettner and Marion Kerrigon. On one day, officially kno as Kid day , dignified Seni- are transformed into kids every size and description. E viously the underclossm watch the parade of pinofor 0nd pigtails, reminiscent bygone days. Suckers and do are characteristic of the do After 0 movie in the audit- ium, Little Sally Senio skipped blithely down to t gym for recitations, skits, r freshment, and games. B spectacled Aileen Valenti and Helen Arnold with GIG ly , her cross-eyed bear, ti tor honors as the funniest; a Eileen Gunther, in CI whl sailor dress and a big bow, w acclaimed the prettiest.

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The spring concert sponsored by the Choral group brought to light the many song birds of Notre Dame. Here we have a I group of them. BACK ROW: Dorothy Fox, Josephine Smith, Marilyn Sonnhalter, Pat Manning, Rita Vala, Josephine Kovacic, t Becker, Pat Kenny, Maryalice Mittinger, Elizabeth Divis, Muriel Fink, Mary Lou Biebelhausen, Elsie Domabyl. MIDDLE R Kathleen English, Pat Donahue, Marie Pletka, Elizabeth Welsh, Rosemary Cowper, Alice Gizeiwski, Mary Therese Ke Marilyn Gluvna, Kathleen Ankenbrandt, Betty Biebelhausen, Geraldine Jannazo. FRONT ROW: Gabriella Gulyassy, Betty Halko, Germaine Coviello, Virginia Verhunce, Mildred Javor, Betty Koch, Marie Dusek, Corrine Novok, Marjorie lhlenfield. edtvg MeZOJiFA ate weezf Wisely has President Roosevelt expressed the desire that schools have music activities of all kinds: A student body unified in spirit by singing is unified for action. In the December issue of the Triad Gov- ernor J. Bricker says: Men express their deepest emotions through musicetheir love of home, family, and countryetheir hopes-e their fearsetheir loyalties and their taith.'l Recognizing the power of music and its necessity in the world today, Sister Mary Carol and Sister Mary Cecilie skillfully direct the Junior and Senior High Glee Clubs as musical morale builders. Our songsters have met faithfully every Monday and Tuesday in preparation for their most impressive event, the annual May Cone cert. This year special effort was made re- garding artistic interpretation. The two selece tiOns chosen as concert numbers were ll Bacio and the well-known Italian ballad Giannina Mia. The first and second year chorus gro also participated in the concert. First y chorus selected Liszt's Liebestrau Awake Tis Spring by Marjorie Elliot, -: Edward MacDowell's arrangement of To Wild Rose. The three numbers presented second year Chorus were By the River Glo men, When Jesus Was a Little Child, . Faith, Hope and Love.ll The Glee Club has also presented welco entertainment at important assemblies - programs. At Open House they gave seve selections; the last school day before Chri mas they went caroling through corridors; - they participated in the Notre Dame Day p gram. In their activities the Glee Club has pro the truth of Arthur O'Shauqhnessy's war One man with a dream at heart can go to and conquer a crowd, but two men with a song's measure can trample an empire claw