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

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84 ' lg Dolores Ward Elizabeth Welsh Norma Whitely Mary Jean Wint Jeanne Witz Dorothy Wolf Phillipa Zofuto Frances Zokrojsek Doris Zomiska Eleanor Zakrzewski Margaret Zboroy Rosemarie Zehe DOLORES WARD, Do wants to be a stenogropher for a few years, and then? Maybe one of those souvenirs she's always collecting will turn into something permanent . ELIZABETH WELSH, music hath charms, this Bee well knows; dork and lovely, sincere and sympathetic, she does her jobs well singing thru the years . . . NORMA WHITELY, beauty, brains, and beous, this demure little Miss holds the hearts of her classmates in her tiny palm . . . MARY JEAN WlNT, all round mick, Honor student, sports addict, club member, here's to the business world which will claim Mary Jean . . . JEANNE WITZ, a Tower'l staff member who likes to do things, tennis and baseball most prominent, and who will never forget her ring ceremony. . . DOROTHY WOLF, sports and athletics are the steady diet of our Athletic Association's vice-president, Dorothy. Her ever reody smile has captured the hearts of all . . . PHILIPPA ZAFUTO, He travels fastest who travels alone. A member of the Junior Guild who loves to laugh, sing, and collect college pennantse-she'll be a worthy surgical nurse some day . . . FRANCES ZAKRAJSEK, from general science to secretarial training, Fanny has enjoyed all her studies, on A-l office worker , . . ELEANOR ZAKRZEWSKI, toll and graceful figure, inquisitive eyes, animated personality; so quiet, but you miss her when she's not there . DORIS ZAMISKA, Zom wants to be a WAAC, her country really needs on Arhbossodor of Good Will and she's the one to fill the order . . . MARGARET ZBORAY, Zeb is flying high, as president of the Sky Club, former Tower staff memberl Stu- dent Councilite; she's won her wingseo typical Notre Domer . . . ROSEMARIE ZEHE, First Lady of Notre Dame drama, music her hobby, perhaps her life's work, charming, scintillating-our own Rosie . . .

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K6670 24? Ruth Schumocher Georgiana Stuart Lucille Toth Viola Vorgo Helen Schworz Betty Sullivan Jean Trovnikar Viola Vosil 0th Noreen Severance Peggy Sullivan Arlene Tussay Elizabeth Verderber WM 2466 Patricia Solinski Amelia Swiotkowski Ottilio Uehlein Marcella Voracek Rita Stachura Therese Turkey Aileen Valentine June Votova J , 1 !. ; T; Wu H'll

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ingA o o o 6M0tt64 House lights dimmed into darkness . . . anxiety intensified the scene . . . silence, then the herald pro- claimed that l57 Juniors would be presented to the Court of their Alma Mater and receive the '44 class rings. The ceremony of the rings is a tie of lasting friendship between the Juniors and Seniors; for love of a friend when friendship fades leaves embers . . . lovely embers. Memories glowing in a darkness . . . . heart spent. A ring is such a tiny thing, but its purpose is so significant. And as Jean Konyesni, Junior Class president so perfectly put it: There is a charm in o ring that encircles the finger of a woman. It binds her to an Alma Mater, 0 man, or a Heavenly Bride- groom . . . On this occasion we are concerned with the ring that binds us to our Alma Mater. It is true that all high school graduates receive class rings but how many have the privilege of wearing our Lady's ring . . . The Seniors have explained the sig- nificance of our ring and we want them to feel confident that we will cherish and honor the good name of Notre Dame We thank these loyal girls for all they have done and we assure them that we shall try to carry on their some fine ideals. TOP: Marilyn Keyes, a Junior, escorted by Helen Arnold approaches Marian Kerrigan the Senior Class President, from whom she will receive her cherished ring. Rosemary Raith and Mary Jean Wint are the pages on either side of Marion. BOTTOM: The Juniors, helped by the Seniors, admire their newly- received rings. Here we find Lois Leusch, Ethel Knapik, Joan Auble, Lillion Robinson, Mary Jo Bleich and Betty Sullivan. The participants in the Ring Ceremony. lstcmdingl Virginia Bobka, the announcer; Rosemary Cooper, who explained the Cross; Rosemary Raith, a page; Theresa Buettner, a herald; Margaret Creadon, an escort. Marion Kerrigan, who presented the rings to the Juniors; Helen Arnold, an escort; Rosemary Schmitz, a herald; Mary Jean Wint, a page; Jean Trovnikor who explained the N. D.; Mary Margaret Minch, the crown. lseatedl Catherine McEllin, the rose; Eileen Gunther, the lily; Peggie Powers, the shield, and Marcella Schneider, the motto, How good is the good God.