Notre Dame Cathedral Latin School - Yearbook (Chardon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

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II .II I IIIIIII wIIImI.IIII I IIQIIII :1 I.I MII-,f . :II Q I ...Pl . .4 We Lead With True Education 11 11. 11' 1111111111.1i'1111111 1'1.v1'1111111.'11'1111' .11111'1'1i1'11111111111113111111.11111'1'1111'11111'11 111.1111,111.1111.1'1'1111.11-1111111'11'11,v.111111.111111'1'1111'111.1111111.11 11111116 1111' 111111111 111111111111- F11111 1'1'111!1111121111111 1111 111111111'1111111111 .11111 11.11111 11111111111.111',1 1111 1111' 11.11111 111 11111 ' 1 l111,1111'1.1111111111.- 1.1.11 1111' 11.1.11-' 111 .1 11.1111111'1' 11.1111 Wfith these words Pope Pius XII challenged America to build a better world in the future. Will America answer that challenge? Is she prepared to accept such a responsibility? We, the youth of America, with all the ideals that are a part of youth, will try to answer in the aiiirmative for our country. We have stood by America in the past by buying war bonds and stamps, supporting the Red lugenio f..lFLllll.lI lkiet-Ili, now His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, is green-il by Archbishop Schremh-. at the Cleveland airport. Cardiinl lm-elli, secretary of NIJIL' to Pope Pius XI, stopped off on his tour of ilii- United States in 1916. 1595 ,rf 'YN U- -Cf1111rl11iy nf 1111' Cul1mli1' U11i1'1'rx1' Bllllvlin. Cross, being subject to civilian shortages,- and praying for a just and lasting peace. Now we hope to help our country in the hard days of the post-war session. However, we realize we cannot undertake such a task without any previous training. We have re- ceived that training in our four years at Notre Dame, for we have received an education which is, as Pope Pius claims it should be, illuminated by the light of the Gospel. Our education, following Catholic stand- ards and principles, is based on the acknowl- edgment of God. Because we know God, we know that there is a Supreme Being to Whom we will one day answer for all we have done. Because we love Him, we realize all He has done for us, and we wish to repay Him in some way. Our solution is to serve God. He asks nothing more than a life pat- terned on Catholic principles-the same prin- ciples that have been a part of our education -truth, justice, love for God and for our fellow-men. That is what our education has done. It has prepared us to face life because we know God, the Creator of life. We have been pre- pared. Now the time has come for us to face a materialistic world and put those ideals into action. If we are true to our education, we will not be afraid to remain firm in our con- victions. Our T011'1'1' Ml'11llll'1I'.Y will always be a re- minder of what our teachers have tried to impart to us. In the days ahead, if we for- get the ideals we once held dear, we can look into our yearbook, and with our memories refreshed, once more follow the path that is hard, but leads to our eternal reward. To Pius XII Ilis Iloliness, Pope Pius Xll ll lf ii'111'1-1111' 111111 1111111' 111111 1111 fill,-'if' ii'1111 111'1' 111111111111 l'.--1511 1111' 11111111 131 l 111'111, 1'111'11 111 111'.r 1111.11 1111111.11 1111' 11'1111'1.i' 111'111'.v 1111',i',i'1'1111, 1.111 1'1'1'11 1111111 11111111 llllll 111'111'1 llllfyflv -V11 111111. w111'11 1111' 11111'1'11'11111' 111 n'111'1'1'11.v1'.i'1111111.v 111.f111'1'.i'1'11. 1111'1'1' .v11'11 1'1'.f1' 11,11 I-ll 1'i'1'1Q11 1111111111 11111111111111111 111111r'11,1111'.v,,1111'-.v1'111111'11111111 11111'1' .vf11'1'1'11i'. 11111'1111111'11 12.11 1'11111'11.111', Hlflll ii'1'11 1'111w flllu' 11,111 w1'11 111' 111111' 111 1'111111'11111 1111' l,1I,'A' 1'11.v11'111'1 1f1'1'1'11' i'1'11,111'11111'1' iv1'111 1111' .i'1'i'1'1'1' 111111 11111111' 1111111-.-111 1?1'111.v11'1'1' , , 1111' .i'1'.v11'1'1j1'11u'1' 1111111'11111,1111111'1111 1111111 11'11111 11,111 w1'.i'1111111. In this message Pope Pius XII showed his anticipation of future Catholic leaders to help bind the wounds of the post-war world through the use of Christian principles. Wliile other leaders have advocated their own petty schemes as the undeniable path to peace and justice, the proclamations of His Holiness have been those of one fearless voice speaking above all radical and national preju- dices. Perhaps the world is unwilling to believe 1 I -- 1--1 X11 .- this, but nevertheless the fact remains that Pope Pius is the greatest leader of today. As future leaders we look to him as the perfect example of leadership. Our education is based on the ideals and principles of His Holiness. It is preparing us for a life which will radiate these principles. Therefore it is only natural that we dedicate our Tozver MC'll1f1f1f'.Y to His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, the defender of all Christian prin- ciples. Religion - - The Foundation and Crown GUN, mllure, ana' irufh, More are our J1a.r1'e1'.v,' we are fl2Flil'llllfI1bI6 .rers'anl.r, f!l.AlIl'lillIJ' lo Goa' lhrough nalure and irulh . . . Jian learns from Iwo l1ook.r.' lin' zu11've1'.n',j21f' lhe human Jflldlf of fhe f!1l.l1.11J' creafed by God: and fha Bible. kr lin' .vfllllflf of Godfv .m,1rer1'or will and iruilz. Une lzelonga' io reawon, lhe ollzer lo lvtllifll. lielween Mem flzere 1'.r no r'fa.rl1. -Al Hu' l'1mI1fiiul flunlrnli of Srirllrr, Dn'rvl1lu'r, 1919. In these words Pope Pius XII stresses the need of religion as the foundation of true education. If it is based on God, truth, and nature, education will be complete and permanent. By basing it on these three which combine in religion, we are using a founda- tion which has existed from the beginning of the universe until this present day and which gives promise of continuing to with- stand the sands of time. Leading educators of the day, such as Professor Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, and Mortimer Adler, professor and author, are urging that education must have some basic principle. Catholic educators have always stressed this fact. They have used religion, the relation between God, the Creator of all knowledge, and man, the seeker of knowledge, as the foundation of Catholic education. In this respect Catholic educational standards are far above those of schools which either ignore God or keep Him as a Sunday feature. Godless education cannot have any permanence, for it is founded on merely human principles. Of all the things created by God, the soul alone has eternal life. Yet godless education considers only the temporal life and completely ignores the eternal. How can modern educators hope to succeed by starting with a weak foundation? On the other hand, Catholic educators unite the temporal and spiritual in a preparation that is a credit to the individual, to the country, and to God. Unless American educational standards revert to this order- religion and morality Hrst-how can our country combat the modern evils which clutch at the throat of democracy? In this section of our Tower Memories, we have placed our faculty who have dedicated their lives to the cause of Catholic education, and our classes through which we received the Catholic preparation for life. We will always have a reminder of this training in our class rings. Firmly imprinted on the shield are the insignia, symbolic of ourheducation at Notre Dame, which was based on the shield of fait . ,1-.1 . . : 1 uf. ..'-I.,: :. L ,,.1,.,: , 5 , wN,f.w Q W v K'-'LTL 1QQk'z542f:b:'g:-f '- I .-L M 4 19 , 5 rs 1 5' 'N GV'-rx if f f' ' 'Ar -fgiw ' V' Q. :Lb .fi A -. rrfu TRI: of X .1 xg, K A -2.11. 1 1 my n 1 J' X Y P: ,ri 3 W. ffm' . ,,M, Ei'- -:yx , M. ,Q 11 ' , ' A. '.l- w V V. ni'r',i-J ' 1252, ' , gi .,r, ,:': ,. 354 1' ' jlgw. ,- ..... my-2 :W lu. ,, .N-w,., -.. 'f L'- , ,fx-..'fL. . ' , H., 1 ,, , .,,-1 -- f H. 41 , , ,,VLK., J 9 . ,, ,A W ,. , M, .1 w 4 -. gsm-f, :yu 1- , 4 f Qxirf-2,0 if M ., pf v':,1 ,gut I fx X ,1. H x , ,f fl! S.r '1 2' :L Q. 'U 5 fQ,q1?f 'A ' . ' X'3CIf Q -1 - I ,N X 4 pa if ' fx I , A ' I W -1.4 X IL' if- li:-'Q-llnx 1 . I ' , Q ,. ff J., '1 -f f , ' ' A A k - X ' -I it-534 :fi mfgif . ,nw f V 'WE' .V 1 '4?Y.5?' 4 ' 3' K. r ESM'-f' N - N 1 it-' ', I 1 'I .Lai ' ' 'msg-hh otre Dame O11rl,mly u',l'lI'IIIll!'.X You Tfu' Doors Arr' Ojrrn. Marianne Geiger, ldnrose Bertolino and Eileen Conway ask you to come ineide. Ifrmr .years ago Il'l' ll't'llf ff7I'UllXl7 flnix ifrmr for lfn' firxl iimr, ojnwiug if In a neu' uvrlfl. Nou' if ix l'l'llll'f!1FIll-3 ffm! uw, flu' vlaxx of '44, rlrm' lfvr' Jour fzvfliml lm! uw' furry ivilfr ns !'IIXI7l'flIl'rl :fwfr lljfllill nur lmrrfx many t'ZJl'?'iX!7l'tl IlIt'llIUl'il'X, of four Il'fllI!I,l'l'flIl Aynlrx. W'f11'flr1'i' nmiil ffm fllfllillg lvuzvx of Sl'fPf4'l!Il7t'!', or .wflly i'o1'm'c'rf zvillm flu' fIl1l'l'Il1'.kX of flu' xzmu' in ltIllIldl Y, or !'!'iUil'iIIX in flu' xplwnlor nf xjrriug in N141-Y, Our I,aJvy ix 1'1'1'r ivuilillg fm' ns from ber jmxifirm nu ilu' l'lIHI17llX. Siu' lmx KQIIKIVIIMI amz' guiilmf IIX flrrvzrgfi flum' Ja-yx flml ll'l'l'l' fun, ye! fliffiruli at times. 1 'Frm' frirmlxlwilr and lou' fan ln' fonnrl in any rlnzrfla in flu' zvorlfl lllll lrerr' al Nolrr Dame, in our own rlzrzpel, flwrr ix xonzeflwing more. Onr Dirinr' Lorrl is living lrerv ul Sfllfllll u'ifl1 ns, riglwl in flu' wry lmilaling. Ile ix always frm' lo lull: fo IlXLlIl'1'l,V too fm'-m'r'11l2iz'4l fo lixfvn fo our ffOlll7ll'S and plrax, u'l1rllu'r ilu'-y'n' for ln-Ip in lexfs and qnizzex or for u fluff' for tln' prom. Hr' kr-eps His little ml porrlr light burning eonxfanfly fo xlwou' IIA ilu' uvzwy fo His lmornv. Anfl Our 1.urlvy ix flu-ra' loo, Our I.arly of Good Connsrl, who is !llIl'tI-YK willing fo tell IIS zvlmf fo Jo. Yes, our liffle f-lmpr-I ix a refuge not only for our xorrouw fun! frlvux, but also for our jo-yx and llmiikxgiringx. Iinsllinlq lumpy ln-rx are nxzzally seen srurry- ing flown llwxr' nzrrnor-y lanes llllf no! fo gaflwr laomy-inxfeml fln'j re going fo vluxxes. Ola, lln' goml lmjrjwwy xrlrool Jays! To ilu' Ilallx of I.l'lIl'llilltQ , . . Genevieve Blaskevicn, Ann Hutmnn, Mary Ann Miller .md Margaret Damm are all set for another busy day. ,-y-- Clmpvl . . . Scene of our favorite memories Dally Scenes 9 ghjag. A y, 1,11 4 ,. + 4. Tlie Most Reverend .Iosepb Sclirembs, S.l1.U., I,I..D. .f1f'i!1lw,i!mp, Iijifmfi of fflvz wlumf During tliese critical years of war, we in Cleveland are especially lucky in possessing an Arclibisliop wbo is nationally known as a Ciatliolic leader of integrity and cbaracter. ln 1921 liisliop Slirembs came to Cleveland and immediately set to work at reorganiza- tion. New parislies were formedg cliurclies and scliools were built-especially scliools, for bis early love of education bas never left bim, but ratlier bas increased as years passed. Be- cause of tliis deep interest tbe Cleveland dio- cisan scliool system is noted tlirougliout tlie United States for its bigli standards. IO -QQ .5 'vp N ffsf.: 'M ' fjffmff A ,E if ii-1 I 'T 'A '55 1 ggi? fxv wi. uv, , -F' fi' ,. wil, 2 ' -4' if . QMS' 1 - F, Y vi ' 'Ani I Tbe Mcmst Reverend lfdward li. lloban, S.kI.D., I,l..IJ. Cfoailjlrlnr liiilmj: nf filflflxlllil Tbe foundation of Sisters' College in 1928 was perliaps tlie most important of Bisliop Slirembs' educational activities. Tlirougli tlie expenditure of time, energy, and money, lie bas proved bis loyalty to tlie principles of Cbristian education. His being raised to tlie rank of Arclibisliop-bisliop in 1939 was tlie litting climax to a life spent for tlie furtlier- ing of Clirist's Cliurcli. Altbougli Bisliop Slirembs bas been in ill liealtli for several years we at Notre Dame and of Notre Dame look to liim as a symbol of Catliolic leadersliip and education. Christe Generals - - Qur Leaders Although Coadjutor lidward F. Hoban has been in Cleveland for only a little over a year, he has already become well-known to his laity. Noted as an executive, Bishop Hoban has shifted much of the burden of work from Bishop Shrembs. Bishop l'loban's visit to Notre Dame acad- emy in September introduced the student body to an interesting addition to our diocesan life. lt was at this first visit that our Bishop made us more conscious of the great gifts given to us. A great opportunity bas been given you in obtaining this Christian educa- tion which will form your characters into Christian models under the direction of the Sisters of Notre Damef' were the inspiring opening words of his message to us. ln conclusion, he gave us a prayer, which is most fitting and proper for this book. We offer thanksgiving to Almighty God for the opportunity that has been given to us for hav- ing higher education Linder the auspices of the Church, under the very roof where Christ Himself dwells in the Tabernacle, and under the guidance of the Sisters of Notre Dame. Teaching the seniors apologetics is definitely a cinch for FATHER joim GIillRl'l'Y with that dis- arming lrish smile of his. His classes, although they are deep, have shown us how to give any brand of heretic a run for his money . . . Laugh- ing eyes, an eternal smile, and a cheery good morning all have made FA'i'H13R A1.ifRiio TR1'1'z, O. F. M. a beloved Hgure at Notre Dame. As freshman and sophomore religion teacher, he has endeared himself to both classes and is a friend we all claim . . . FATHI-llk DANllil. PI1'lilI,SCTliIl TliR traded the robes of a Franciscan for khaki and took the position of chaplain in the U. S. Army. Our loss was the Army's gain but we're proud of the work he's doing. Wlaeiw peace comes we know he'll be back at Notre Dame again . . . Among the many memories we'll cherish, there will always be one which stands out from all the rest. That is the personification of kindness, understanding, humor, and leadership, which is our skipper, SISTER MAIKY RALPH. Her color- ful assemblies show us the humorous and the serious side of her nature. But always we find her a true friend and guide who will never lose that special place in our hearts . . . Sls'i'uR MAIKY Rev. ,Iohn -I. Cerrity Cfvajvliiin Duuirf Pfc'ifxr'fvifl4'r, O.l .M. Rev. Alfred Tritz, O.li.M. Classes, Teachers, Classmates ACjlfRA is an unfailing consultant in anything pertaining to senior religion, American or world history, sociology, or scholarship exams. Recog- nized by her understanding of human nature, she possesses a keen intelligence and a sparkle of deep humor . . . Success of the junior high mis- sion committee is due to the excellent supervi- sion of Sts'riaR MAIKY AIMIQE. Sister teaches his- tory, is one of the moderators of the A. A., and the freshman of 303 proudly claim her for a homeroom teacher . . . SISTER MARY ALICIA pos- sesses the dynamic personality that made her tops as senior class moderator, and director of the Dramatic Club. Witlitmut her the senior activi- l'jrjn'r lrfl: YY'ith an txt to the future, Nlay l,.ll'I'.Il1, ,Io-Anne l'tlk'lI!l.lIl, .intl llelen lficvner talk over their senior religion course. lrmwr' lrfl: Kathleen Mellugli, llnnna l'monn.iy, .ind Kathleen Ankt'nbr.intlt eooperate in their study of co-ops for econotnics. ties would not have been the success they were. She teaches religion, speech and Ifnglish litera- ture in her homeroom 109 . . . Sophomore world history has become one of the most fascinating subjects of the year and all because of Sts'r1iR MARY BERTILDA. Religion plays a big part in history, and through Sister, sophomores have learned God's place in the story of man and the world . . . Three parts of cheerfulness to five parts of helpfulness gives you Sts'rt2R MARY CAR- MELETTE. All the proof necessary for this equa- tion can be supplied by her chemistry and physics students. The Nieuwland Science Club and the Sky Club can proudly boast her as mod- Ufrlnv' Rigftlf Pat Q-.lN.ll1Jlljlll, Virginia lipra, .intl Xlary lratni Callahan keep up with current events as .'Xinerie.ni history students. I,fHl'l'YA Riglvl: l3emnnstr.iting one way tn beat Iiigh clothing pricex are Patricia Kenney, .lean Karcher. and Kiervnaine ki.lllll1iL'l' ol' tlw home ec survey class. I2 Plugging Ahead erator . . . SISTIQR MARY CARot. is on the quiet side of life, rather reserved, yet she possesses the gift of making even the poorest canaries sing. The frosh like the religion classes in 304 and Notre Dame senoritas are becoming better ac- quainted with Spanish through her elforts . . . liveryone knows SlsT1iR lkflARY Ctictttiti for her good sense of humor and jovial nature. Strict and thorough, but only for the good of those concerned, she is capable of extracting the best efforts from her pupils. Her music abilities and religion classes perfect-plus . . . SISTER MARY Cilfl.IA is noted for imparting knowledge of keep- ing the business world out of the red in her bookkeeping, sophomore linglish, and typing I classes. Also on her list is religion in her home- room 202 and handling the business affairs of the annual . . . XVithout Sts'rt1R MARY CHARLES, the library of Notre Dame would be just another room of books. Always anxious to help, she has made reading an interesting part of every stu- dent's life. XVith book lover's she's tops . . . Her straightforward manner and lack of preju- dice make SlS'l'l-lk MAIKX' Cot.oMui1QRt1's religion, democracy, and American history classes most interesting and stimulating to her senior high students. XVith her up-to-date knowledge of world events, she capably heads the junior Wtirld Atfairs Council . . . XVebster defines patience with adjectives, btit we at Notre Dame need only deline it with a name, Sts'rER lk'lARY CRt2sc13Nct2. She has had to possess endless patience to assist tis in obtaining our numerous wants in the gen- eral otlice . . . Stsrt-iR MARY CX'Rll.D1i, assistant librarian, beatns across the library desk and quietly asks, May I help you? and she certain- ly does. If it is an adventure story you want, or maybe just a reference text, she knows just the 'l'oli: Studying kit-rinan seems to be .i happy neetipation according to Mary lioss, Xlargaret l7.iinni, and ltlarose liertolino. S i'i' outl: l'lorent'e liilek, Dorothy lilaek, and lois Abee learn the natnes in the ht-adlmes .tx tlt'lHUfl'.lLiX ll sttitlentt. ilillilkli l'aIrici.i Nlrlxenna and Daisy XY'right hold their breath while Marx Ciacliel experitnt-nts, llolloiil: Sociology students lillian llallisli, ,Ieanette Artl, and l.ois Cionoinx lntixh up on modern social pt'olilt'liis. They Merit H thing you need . . . XVitl1 an eye to lessening the burden of future linglish students, Sis't't1R MARY DOl,ORA has put her understanding and skill in- to being a co-organizer of experimental lfnglish. In the present time, freshmen lfnglish classes re- ceive the benefit of her guidance . . . The busi- ness world will owe a debt of gratitude to SISTI-1R MAIRY' Dot.oRosti for the many competent ste- nographers she will give to it. Her classes in re- tail selling, shorthand ll and transcription proved a must to students who will have a career as business women . . . Sis'i'iaR MAIRN' lii,tNoR, of homeroom 306, is a favorite with all seventh and eighth graders because of her instructive and ab- sorbing Ifnglish classes, and her interesting science classes. Competent, cheerful, and just plain usharpl' are the words to describe her . . . A dash of calm collectedness flavored with per- sonality and humor characterizes SlS'I'l R MARY El.lSIi. The freshman class, junior high Student Council, and the Athletic Association are grate- ful for such an understanding moderator. Add- ing her certain touch, she brightened freshman religion, Latin l, and junior lfnglish. . lfresht- men and sophomores just naturally acquaint the words stimulating Latin classes with Sts'i'i2R MARY Ft,oRttit5. As sophomore class moderator she has done much to stimulate their class spirit. Though tiny in size she has a wealth of kind ad- vice to offer . . . Mention of SlS'I'IiR MARY FRAN- citis brings to our mind the times she never lost patience when asked to explain once more that problem in algebra or general mathematics. Along the spiritual line she acted as Sacred Heart League moderator . . . Although SISTIQR lN1ARY FRANc:12st1o is small herself, she has a giant-sized Tofu lfuture novelists will shixer as they see Dolores Sweet tstantl- ingl ,intl l'ileen l'nlmt-r .xml Xlarilvn Xleyers ist-.nt-ilu le.ii'ning tht- cli.ir.it'teristies of good liter.1ttlre in their .'Xmei'it.in litt-ratttre L'l.l55l W. Srfulnf: No, .Ioan Aulslt- isn't illttstrating .i prnl-lt-in in elieckers to Mary lott Keils and l.oix Xlotxln, but tlt-tiiotisitxitttig her skill .it .tdv.ineed .ilgt-bra. 'l'filr'4f: To buy or not to buy ponder Nlari' l'ett'ho lNl.llHllll4lQl, Rita l'ink, .intl Genevieve l'rl.tskeYie.i lxtzitetll .is mlm' tonstxlt their home m.tn.igement book. Bllfffllllf Nl.ir'y.ili-.Ae Ryan, louise lit-telitim, .ind llortutliy l'rb.meit are seeing throtigli the prtililt-m .is they elle .it ilu- notorious ill skeleton. for Excellence in Class Work job in the general oilicc. She's the one who, bc- sides collecting tuition, sells lovely CPD textbooks to unsuspecting students. Aside from her store of school supplies, Sister always has a store of good humor . . . Always extending that helping hand, Slsil-LR NlARY QSIZRMAINIC, of the school's art department, smilingly welcomes both be- ginners and advanced students to her classes each day in the art room . . . SISTER MARY llUlil'IR'l' is the inspiration of aspiring and per- spiring biology students. Her classes solve many of the why's and wherefore's of nature for her inquisitive students. Her formula for friend- ship in her classes of biology, religion, and chem- istry makes her sophomore class proud of her. . . lljifirr lf!!! llere we linil L'h.irloile lioggin, Gloria Cassell and lieraldine Avalon very much ahsorhed in phisies. luuwr Irfl: Should there ever he r need for l'reneh interpreters, Auilrey lxollon, Virginia liondi .md .lean Xlarie Ciuxhing could easily lit inio the position. Last semester we welcomed a new faculty mem- ber in the person of S1s'rI2R MARX' IIAMIQS who immediately took over with her friendly smile and greetings. She has an unending patience in teaching types of literature, business Ifnglish, secretarial training, and English . . . The activi- ties of room 101, junior class events, the pro- jects of the Red Cross, and the undertakings of the Historical Commission are all in the capable hands of SISTER MAIKY jo1i1.l,15. Any head of four such functioning bodies, who teaches religion and history besides, rates a gold star for active duty . . . just ask anyone with a German or geometry book, ask someone who's interested in the missions, or, ask her sophomore homeroom, Ullfver Kigflfi Xvirh the diligence displayed here, Marjorie llahinak, Mary Ann Qlanovick, and Mary lleent' Roche seem well on mlm way to becoming ellieient business txeeuliyes. l.41lr'i'l' rilqfvl: These .ll'l students not only enioy their work im- mensely but they also take it seriously. 'lihese .'lI'll9lN-ll?-l5C .1rL Marilyn Miller, Dorothy Fox, and Iiileen Hahn. l A Sacred Right - - who know SISTER MARX' .IULIAN best, about their tall, dark-eyed teacher and their answers will denote unanimous approval of her . . . To SISTER MARY JULIE we give many thanks for her capability in handling our junior high. Her kind and generous helpfulness has aided many a sev- enth and eighth grader in their mathematics and social studies classes . . . Injecting into the par- ents of our students the love of wholesome fun and gala social gatherings is SIs'I'ER MARY' KATH- LEEN, moderator of the Senior and Junior Guilds. Besides keeping the Guild running smoothly, Sister teaches freshman English and is co-organizer of experimental English . . . Wlieii it comes to the junior high Red Cross activities, just call on their moderator, SIS'I'IaR MARY LEONILLA. Sister also teaches her clothing stu- dents that a stitch in time saves nine and her 305'ers think she rates an Academy award . . . It is easy to pick out SISTER MARY LEROY by her melodious laugh. Although much of her time is spent efficiently piloting Our I.ady'S Sodality, her sophomore and junior English classes, her re- ligion class, and homeroom periods are always bright spots in the day . . . Wfhat would any activity be without SISTER MARX' LURE and her camera? WitlI her never-failing good humor and guidance she led Tower' and Tozwr Meflzorivs staffs over the hard road to honors and gives her Senior religion, and junior and soph English classes an appreciation of good living . . . Peer- ing through a microscope is one of the many interests of SISTER MARY MIc1HEI,I.A, a new ad- dition to the faculty. Witli the aid ofa pleasing personality, pleasant disposition, and attractive manner, Sister Mary Michella teaches biology, algebra, and general Science . . . Just mention the Word co-ops and you will be well on the way to a good discussion if you're talking to SISTER MARY OWEN. Sister Mary Owen teaches eco- Tulrr Margaret Pollner, left, .llltl Rita XY'eisen-zeel pull .jackie Uiener from de.IllI's jaws .Is .1 P.lI'l of .I home nursiiig eoiiiwu. Siwuml: Mary Ann lirassell, the girl with ilu' xiiek, slmws Ann Bastable and Rita Cionnor SlHNUll1ll1'K new in shorIlI.1IItl. Thiril: lilsie Domabyl, liranees lloxleitner, .Ind qlatkie llicnei' lnim recovered from picture lj llI1K.1I1glC Ihe periods of linglish lllL'l'.l- ture. Iiollum: Mary Kralik, Mary Aliee Kreisheimer, .mil Rim Nlulrow aren'r dummies or bu.Ird .Is they mil .II l0lll'll.lllNlH. Q They Value Catholic Education A A nomics, English 10, Latin I, and is the pilot of those freshies on the ship 302, and moderator of the Tiny Tower . . . Practically every girl has had some acquaintance with SISTER MARY PAUL- ETTA, for she is well-known at Notre Dame. At present she is responsible for those successful gatherings of the Alumnae. . . SISTER MARY RICHARD will be long remembered for her home economics survey and home management classes which are anticipated as a treat to the girls. She is not only an instructor, but our friend and guide for her understanding and kindness. . . We extend gratitude to SISTER MARY ROSETERESE for her classes in shorthand I, typing I, business organization, religion, and a junior homeroom. She is always anxious to help her students. This, and her zeal in the Red Cross and Guild have made her a favorite . . . The clickers will ever be indebted to SISTER MARX' ST. LAWRENCE for her aiding hand as moderator of the senior high Stu- dent Council. With preference for languages, she teaches Latin II, III, IV and French I, be- sides being homeroom Ateacher' in 103 'L . . The seniors gained a true' friend this year when SISTER MARY ST. THOMAS was added to the fac- ulty. As her English and French classes will testify, she is the right combination of helpful- ness and 'understanding with that necessary added dash of humor . . . Into the world go bet- ter home-makers due to SISTER MARY WIL- MARlE7S supervision in the home nursing and food classes. I5Ier natural kindliness is the delight of her homeroom and will long be an inspiration to all who have known her . . . Wli1it's cooking? Ask SISTER MARY GERAIQDINE. She will be able to help you for she is in charge of cafeteria ar- rangements. Taklhg care of the 350 famished students who buy lunches is no easy task land takes up most of Sister'S time . . . The rattle of plates issuing forth from the wash 'em and dry 'em room can be accountedfor by SISTER MARY CLEO and SISTER MARY CELIESTINE. To them dish washing is not only the way to Sparkling dishes, but also the way to sparkling happiness. 5 Hixlmjr llolmn i'a'li'ln'uti's Nluxs in Nolri' Bishop Ilolmu .wuilvx in tIIIXll'l'l' In flu' Cloud morning, Bixliopf' Dunn' Clmjrrl. Xflltlt'IIfXi xQl'L't'fiIIKQ. FZIUVIIX flu' f'l't'Xf7llIl'Il. I7 Activities - - Education in Action W ASH li' Ulu' Clrurclzj a'oe.r noi .rupprew human enerjgziex bu! l1'f!.r litem up lo all Ural Lv noble ana' genernux, and forma' clzaraclenr wluiclz do nal compromlife w 1.1 li von .rcfen ce. l 8 Catholic education has adapted these Words of Pope Pius XII as its guiding principle. Notre Dame has followed these accepted Catholic standards in training youth for life. Our hours in the class room have developed our minds so We will not go into life blindly, but will approach it with the ability of determining right from wrong. The discipline of following a prescribed course of study has served to develop our character so that we will accept what is right, even though it may not be the easiest. However, our education did not stop with the three o'clock bell. It continued with the extra curricular activities which we enjoyed, but which served a higher purpose. Through our Sodality activities we discovered the little things we could do to further the cause of Christ. Our Student Council taught us the principles of good leadership and unselfishness. As citizens of the post-war world with all its problems, we will find our knowledge of self-government an asset. Catholic education does not consider a mind floating in mid- air as the finished product of education. It realizes its connection with the body. Notre Dame, therefore, had its physical depart- ment, the Athletic Association. The conditioning of the body and gaining sense of fair play were the prime objectives and the teams were a means to that end. We were given a chance of self-expression in literary and jour- nalistic pursuits. Our Tower Memories and The Tower developed our journalistic ability and showed us the necessity of getting along with our fellow-workers. Hours spent in practicing dramatic pro- ductions gave us experience in the noble, but not forgotten, art of being able to take criticism. The Glee Club, Science Club, and the Sky Club served to polish off other facets of our many-sided education. Notre Dame recog- nized the importance of social functions, also, if we were to have a complete education. Parties, proms and other dances all served to prepare us for life. Now the parting has come. We leave Notre Dame to take our place in the world-a place which will be far better because we have had the benefit of a thorough education-a Catholic education under the guidance of Notre Dame. 4 -- M, t. fl-N4 l A fm fx' L , X . , -,'-. ug v'-1 -'A ' -r t +1-'-g' Wi- - . ,:r.1' .- , .,, .-. , , , , . M .DI 5. yi. ,., , . - 31-KP, -.. I, . - V ,, -- F-,,.- :4 ug,-AM, 7 H , A 3-U .,, .1 '--g , - .X , ', .- ., h , ,.,, F 5 .....,lA 1 , .-.g 'l,., .f -1- I y u h! ffl lAf,,A.-.W . -. rl,-.1-g rf..-' gn -i ' '- W -'P -JF -.- -'S'-ff?-'f ,,: fag f '. 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' -.'if-- X, 7 - P. .1: , ,- .. 1? -,, . .-.-V ' i hgh- , .,,. aa . . . - u , ,Lu , , .. ., . 4 . . I 5- Ju- u , .. -' Q, '55, f., --L ' .2 -,1'. I . -5- -5 -:.,v -- ..-' fy '-. 1.- -- , . -. ... Q. . :tu , .,x.l -I , -8, J .': . .-'- I ' '.' .n '- . 74- -'l, -. .. '.jg. 7. iff- 'l.- .1,.'lK, I. r.. ', '-. - J .. -4 --s - 1 .91 ..:. ' W-'., -Q., '...: .-.e- ' , -PM - .r. pa- ,::1 -ff. Ji' . V 'wi ' 7 'XZ -5. 'Q - 'x2'g1 HZTF, 5. fq.,-J' ' ' 'L Q, -L:' ' ' -r , J- '--:Su '73, 'Sf' . .1 ff-' .. -I -.n 7. un. F4 li..-. - - ,,-. -- A - ,.,n. 1,.,Q'1unlg.l-.-Q ,ff 1 -,, g ,. 1- ,-..:- .' , ,.- 1--,-5 - -.mu ........ --. 3,3 ..'. ,...J. ,: -.gf - 1, . .Il .3 ' .JE I .I V J 1... , Y . Q-X vii, , --14 I .-... f U I ,. . , .... ' -L.,--.z-f'f 3 ' in J ' , 1- ' ,. - -. 'p p t , ., '. ' -1-'y ng , , - I , . xv, l, 'f'H- .-. , ...- , -.0 .bs , 1 . ..-J li. .J A 5 L ,lean lilllllexlli Xl.lI'l.ll'l Relllll' Xnllllllll l'll'!'l'll .lflullulir Cfullllllifllu' l lllwl llfl. Ullllllllllllwlllg ll1L'oI'lgIll.llN I4 to I2 .Ire llt-.lllor Kit-ll.l, Xl.lI'j.1.lI'L'l Xlalullel, Nl.Il'g.Il'Cl llllillir. xl.lI'l' lltqlllolte Kllell, xl.lI'll1.l ltss, ill the llrollt waled: llltell XYtlll1l'l .ind l'l't-lyn K.lln.lll, second llllvg .ind slalldillg left to riglll, l'.ll lfeneel, l'.ll lilllvwl, kitrrl' I.lll'cy, fxlltll'k'y Ktillllll, Marian Rellllr, Xl.lltilll'ie liCl1xllClx. .lllll .Mill il'.lyllll'. lullrl' llll: llle lllI'lQL'l'S no longer on gl'.lllLll!.lX I.ll'lll .ls l'.il l'ellt'el, l llL'Cl! lldllll, .lllll -It-.ill liederf lxltll paint lllk'll1 for llle mlillllw' il-lI.lI'll'iNj.:lYll1l.I. l'lljll'r Riggfll: ,Ivan Rollyexlli llolsls lllt' bag .ls Kitty llI'.ltlX plwlllllll displays one ill' lllt' k'.ll1l1CLl goods. lllllel Rlgfll: XYlnllillg llC.ll'lN for llle S.1cl't'l.l llearl ,ire li.lll1k'l'lI1L' Xl.ll.'lJuli.lld. Nl.lI'j.1.lI'CI l'iL'l'Cl1ll, Helly U'Kl't-N, l,.lI llollalllle. Xl.lI'll1.l liss, Peggy lliclserllell, Rll.l llllll. .lllll :Xllee Rohr, xlalldlng lrolll lull lo rlglll. S.lIed ill lllt- middle .ire -lean Kllllyeslli. X1.lly :Kiln Xliller, .lllkl -lLl.1I1ll.I l..lllUy, while l.orell.l Sllxllllelp lileelle VU-llllel, .lllkl Regina Krellt kneel. Modern Apostles Piloting the ship of Christ at Notre Dame and guiding the Sodality committees was ,lean Konyesni's responsi- bility this year. In the hands of first assistant, Marian Rehor, were entrusted the sailing orders that guided the Apostolic Committee and the Red Cross. This year the Apostolic Committee set sail under two flags-the flag of Christ's apostolate and the flag of war relief. Catholic ideals were instilled into the minds of the younger generation of Clevelanders who gathered at the Social Mission Sisters' Centers, where Notre Dame's apostles lent a helping hand. Highlight- ing the war relief campaign was the filling of Christmas boxes for refugee children by all of the senior high homerooms. Moral-building projects, which ranged from a unit of Christmas decorations for 500 soldiers, to hundreds of ditty bags for the boys who are going overseas, were a few of the Red Cross activities. To top their activity, the committee, cooperating with the national Red Cross drive for funds, also sponsored a carnival with the proceeds totaling a check for 3580. 20 Future Leaders The MACS, the Mission Auxiliary Corps and their spirited leader, Helen Harks, have extended spiritual and material assistance to the struggling missionaries. Not content with praying for the Missions, they held drives for temporal needs. Collections of old umbrellas, hangers, and records, postage stamps, sales tax stamps, medical aid supplies, and sales of popcorn balls, hair bows, Christmas and liaster cards increased the Mission pocketboolt. Len- ten ollierings of war stamps were given to the Vincentian lforeign Mission Society to rebuild churches bombed in China. Wfhen comments such as these were heard, XVasn't that sltit good? or That piece of cake was deliciousl' we knew that the Social Life Committee under the leader- ship of Kitty Brady had sponsored another Sodality project. 9 This committee also planned the Living Rosary, the Pilgrimage, the reception into the Sodality, and an entirely new project, that of conquering our city for Christ by saying an Our Father and a Hail Mary each day for our neighborhood block. -+3 , . llelen llarlu .lliislurl filllllllllffit llltllrr lifl: Slenilvcrs t .t .I .' ,Q ' A, F -- 1 .yt . . J 't' 'Q ,, i J liitiy llradi .Nor ml! orzlullllri' tlit xllssltill totnnnttee. luft RUN: Cveixlltline Avalon. Vn'i4ini.i llniltin, Xlarion Nliller, -lane Sinilto, Delores Qrrande, l'ci1g.1y llarlts, Karol lbuiieli, and llelen llarlts. lifilfoul Ruiz: Beatrice lultaslvo. I-lorence Xlcllritle, l't-giqy lliclter- lrilniorc. null, Xeronica Nlilielicli, l'lt'.mor XYendt, and Marv Vjtjfri Rivfilf Clarice llates, lt-ft, and lax Iii-own, 5 right, 3.:.llC at legigy lliclternell. the horrible exainple of what can happen if a sotlalist gets hold ol y UH loner l.t'flI .lean Marie ,Iortlan and Ann Katona listen while Nlary U'ionnt'll cxplains what a sodalist thould be like-picture from reception skit for sopliomores. 1.UI1't'l' Rigftl: Nletnbers ol' ilie Social life citlIllll1lllL'C. lojr Kult: Marilyn Krluvna. .lean Nlarie llortlan, lois tfonoiny, Gloria Cas-ell, lletty l'iielwlli,itisen, Phyllis llefner. Kitty liratly. and lloroihx XY'.liger. Ifufloiu IQIIIIZ Mary Ciatlicrine I-isht-r, Xlarv .lane Urlvanciq, Vow per. Xlary lou llulacltlwurn, lirace latwa. and Rosen I ary ini ,. .i,, --,rf ,il -s i 21 Following Christ Books control the future, and the Literature Com- mittee, headed by Kathleen Ryan, aimed to make it a bright one by spreading the word of Christ. Their work included the sale of pamphlets, Catholic Book i Week dis la s, the mental ra 'er contest, the wublish- U P in ie Mmm Rm' Mmm mwmd ing of retreat notes, and Catholic Press Month displays. f,fn.,f,,ii cww,,,,,ffn lfmlwfifff-c:m,nH1rf.-i- The penny pam circles and the raflling of TIM' Dori' Iiliczv 5011177 provided the funds necessary to give full support to chaplains by providing them with pamph- mugu Linh ioi'ri4ig.in, M.irg.n-L-i Zuldsk, l'ln.ilwt-ih lets fOr our service nqen, l'f'fnV lilf. Arlxlwiulw lm' gimtl lilel'.llllI'L' .ll'L' lxldntl- .Xigii-sI.i. lxaililuen Inglixli, l'.ii Smith, lXl,H'y.llICC i - iam., xi..i.ii.i s..m.li..ln-is, Rim Il.nir-rg qwarcdj Through the lramily Rosary and weekly Com- lLfxj'x'lflf'lm:4l'Il'Lj Ixlfzfilgirl''Ui1'I:liilK'll,A lllfl ' 'ln' munions, the Lucharistic Our Lady's Committee pro- iw., ,,.qf.,, ,,4m,im, Rm., .md Ulhlm Um,,,,,,, moted further devotion to Our Lady and the Holy im- .i-1i.mi.i.u- Hr' 141111-flu' IM-ss Hwmh Hi lliiwvfi' Eucharist. Under the direction of Martha Maynard, 'W l 'W m' this committee marched forward fl 'in Y th' bl 1 ba - louir li H: X1.irx'x cliililren, flllCll.l iriwliortl, Mary K I K. l 5 37 . L UF K n t...ii.Wi1t-.', ...Hi i1..,-ilu x1.mi...s.i point with ,wait i., ners of Our Lady. Wforking in collaboration with the K' l'Y 4Y 't Social Life Committee, the liucharistie Our Lady's lnuii rlgfilf llclpers on the l'ilIL'l1,lI'lNllC Our l,.uly's C - H1 fi -id I i I Y - I 'I P. ,- iniiiiiiiiiue intlnile lslamlingj lilliel Knapik, Dorothy Onlrnlttgc Sponaolc t lblannua . pl Ewrlnlfllnlt to lox l- K-H-il-X-I. vin will-ml-fi-. lily-L-H II-ilm. M-in' 511111. dence Heights and participated in the Living Rosary, Iowplnnc Alliomo, l'.it Kenney. -Ioan liornung 4 -- i luxiii-ill ln.iniI.1 I,inex'. Ann Sexton, h1.Il'll1.l May- 'I tllbutc' to Maryl' n.ii'il. l'.ii Xlanninig. lililli liorrl, .ind ci.Ill1L'I'll1C lxvlilwl. l'eCf1 ' If 6 -i ms FAMILY 22 Truth - - Gut Motto Could it be that the motto of the heads of the 'ublicity Committee is My time is your time?', After :chool when students have departed for home, Vlichelina Guarino and Beverly lfee can usually be found cutting out letters and pictures with which to .lecorate the Sodality bulletin board on the first floor anding. Cooperating with the other committees, these girls agree to publicize the current drives that are be- ng sponsored, by eoncocting clever ways of reminding :he student body of what's cookin' in the Sodality. The highlight of the january Sodality meeting was the filling out of a spiritual questionnaire devised by the Publicity Committee. livery month Mickey and Beverly submit to the Queen's Wforkl' an account of ,ull the activities carried on in our school in behalf of the Sodality. Besides all her other duties Mickey zeal- Jusly writes the Sodality column for Tlx' Tou'z'r. As the Siamese Twins who made their announcements n chorus at Sodality meetings, Mickey and Beverly showed by results that two heads are better than one. Miehelina Guarino Beverly lfee Pnlflii if y Mizrmlerr PulvliiilyCou1milI1'e l'jiju'1 li'-fl: Margie XY'all. Donna Bonnay, Mary lou lriyison, Rita McNally, Carol Callalian, ,lean Klouda, Mickey Uuarino, Marilyn Keyes and Beverly l'ee spread Sodality scoops as members of the l'ublirity Committee. lulwr' lrfl: 'lust in ease you hayen'l picked a candi- date, Mary Ifranees Callahan, Rosemary Cowper, and lfileen l,UllI1Cl are willing to show you their selections for any variety of Sodality olliee. lljrjirr rigfifi Kassie Ryan keeps the wheels of pro- duction rolling while Marian Rehor, Mickey liuarino, and Marilyn Keyes admire the results of all the braiyn and brain elliort. By the way, they're pub- lishing Soda Seoopsf' the Sodality paper, which passed away after Mary .lo Bleieh christened il. loner iigfil: Margie NVall, Mickey Ciuarino, Beverly lfee and Marion Rehor lend a hand at pulling up one of their unique bulletin boards. Jima, - i Y 23 rf! l . Helen llarlts, Ianni lYll.lI'l'.l, loan Scliniiil, .md Xlary lou Ci.ill.igher l'ilher iierrity. assisted hy Sodaliiv Ollict-rs, Kathleen Rvan, Alcan ieprewnl .i portion ul' ilit- lixing lioxarv fUur lrilwule lo Our Kunyesni, Xlarion Rehor. .ind Kitty lirady, received ilw jlllllfllll ladx. sophomores into Our I .ith K Sodalily. Through Mary During the month of Uctoher, Notre Dame Sodalists make the traditional pilgrimage to Our lady of l,ourdes Shrine in Providence Heights. Armed with their rosaries, both stu- dents and Sisters spent the afternoon singing the praises of their queenly model. The l,iving Rosary, held in the chapel, is another activity of October. Led by the Sodality officers, student representatives recite their Hail Mary's while the prefect, in cap and gown, gathers the roses for Our Blessed lady. Dear to the heart of every Sodalist is the day of her reception into the Sodality. The class of '46 had a special reason for rememher- ing lfehruary 2, for they sang the beautiful Gregorian Mass which they had long been practicing. ln the afternoon, the sophomores filed into the chapel for their ollicial Sodality reception. 24 sis paid honiage In Our Iilt-wed Moilier .ii ilit- Annual l'ilgi'in1.ige to l'rovidenc,' llcighlx, All F or jesus iz 1 4 1,-M rv 513' Ol? AID RIV Joroilxy Xlifigei' .ind Mickey Ciuarino Lstandingj and Margaret Clatlierine Perko .ind Dolores lirande sliow us ilie results nl tlie Slllllll lNl'.llk'Lll talk to lxitlier Peyton xxlioni we will remember medical .lid drive. when we say llie lianiily Rosary. Xlary Clare Kiorinan .uid Xlary Santa wateli wliile -lean Konyesni t towns Variety - - Society Talks - - Drives Last year's unique campaigning, aided by posters and skits, finally resulted in a royal set of Sodality oiiieers to carry on tlie activi- ties of '43-'44. An unforgetable Sodality assembly took place tbe day Farber Patrick Peyton spoke to us on tbe family rosary. His miraculous cure by tlie Blessed Virgin inspired many witli de- votion to tbe family Rosary. Like a fudge sundae witbout tlie wbipped Cream would be a year witliout a Sodality dance. XVitb all tbe attention centered on tbe best dressed girl tbere, tlie Blessed Virgin, slie was Crowned queen by jean, prefect. Mary's dance was a grand success witliout a doubt. The spring formal on May 5, tlianks to tlie Social Life Committee, left many star-eyed lasses still dreaming of good times in Mary's lionor. 25 lailiei' fi.lll.lyQl1L'I' .intl l'i.lllYCI'ciCl'l1.H'l confer between conferences Father Cieihart ofliciate .it lienediciion for the tireslimen .ml Days of Grace Come apart and rest awhile, is the plea of our l,ord as He opens His Sacred Heart to those who would dwell with Him alone. We approached His inviting Heart during retreat with the mixed feeling of longing and joy- longing to hear His whisperings, and joy to know we could be alone with Christ for three days of meditation, prayer, and solitude. Through the conferences with Father XVilliam B. Gallagher, pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Church in Cates Mills, the juniors and seniors learned more of being like Christ and His Mother. Sophomores and freshmen visited ,lesus in the auditorium, where He dwelt as the Prisoner of Love for the three days of the retreat. Father Urban If. Gerhart, assistant at Blessed Sacrament Church, helped them to understand that there is no love that compares with being in love with Christ, and that every- one's vocation is to be a saint. 26 sophomores. ltleanor Seslokax and l,lCX'll1.l Koenig eniny' l'L'.lLlil14lQ painplilels duri 1, FCI Veal . Alone With Cod May Crowiiing l'.1rlicip.1nls: Siullril li'-ff fu rilqlrl: Katherine Perlco, .il M.xnning, Mary Anne Sylvestro, l'.uriei.i McKenna, lfileen Kelly, Pnl Clarsmi Sliunlinq lrfl In riglif: Gloria Cassell, Rosemary Har- .iy Aiikeiilmimli, May Queen Mary Lou Morris. Maid of Honor o Mary - Llkeness me 9: lf rison, Fileen Hahn, Agnes Ullman, Mary l.ou Morris, Kallileen Anlccnbramlt, liilcen Craelmloek, Claire Mclirxilh, Helen Selileelit, Mgirjorie Ilnbinak. With O Mary, we crown thee with blos- soms today singing in their hearts, senior high sodalists brought to a climax the tradi- 4--YZ tionally beautiful May Crowning at Notre Dame. This year, Mary's Day, the day set aside to do special honor to the patroncss of our country, our school, and our Sodality, was May 25. Kathleen Ankenbrandt, May Queen, wearing a white gown to symbolize the purity of God's Mother, was chosen by her senior classmates to crown their Heavenly Queen with a floral garland. Dressed in soft pastel formals and carrying large bouquets of roses, her attendants, one chosen from every senior high homeroom, followed the Queen and her Maid of Honor, Mary Lou Morris, as they walked slowly to pay court to the royalty of Heaven. Although sometimes it rains on Mary's Day, nothing can destroy its beauty or sym- bolism and who can help feeling that Mary, brushing aside the tears the rain drops make on her beautiful statue, is smiling with pleasure. 27 six? They Represent l,.llI'iCi.l l,l7I11b.ll'dU, Sllnlrrrl Cfrfzrfzrll l'1'1'mlr11l M.u'y Inu cf.lIl.Igl1L'l', X'im'-fu'1'mf1'l1! Ifllmcl -lmwx. Sf'f'1'wfur'y Uolurcs Stcpmmik, 'l41'w1xl1n'l' Sunim' Sludunl Cuunrll Xluunlvcr-N lRc.ull11g ,umm I-.mlm lyugub, Infant Run: l7.mn Plulllps, .In-.'Xn1l1u Idclnmn, Xl,n'r.m RL-lwr, lx,1ll1cx'mu lhxnlmxu, l'.1lriru.1 lunmfmrdu, Knllulvcxu Ryan. ,'XllI'k'li.l Hnllwigk. lllwl tlnmw. Klux O'C-mm-H, luis Cm1m11y', IIIIUI Knnpik, lluluxx-s Slrpnnlk. l4m'plwir1c Nlnllfl. lI1l.1ln'll1 KYIXIM. Xuuml RUIKY l,.lll'ik'i.l Smilln, Iillinn Rnlwinwn, ,Iu.mil.1 lam-x, Xl.lx'x lou K1.1H.1gI1cr. Row Nlarlc x1Ul'L'HI, Xl.lr'g.1rcx Kircl1m'r, N1.lI'X Im: hells, Xl.11'x lmrr- wn Muller, Rum NI.u'1c Pink, Nl.xri1.r l,x'flI.lIll, IJ.mIw Iiurlwllmv, 1.4-1'.nldx1w l,.1Hcv, Helm-n llarkx, Nlnry Inu Nl-u'r'nw, .Nlikc Xiarxv Ruhr. llwml HHH: -Iu.m .-Xulvlc, C,.1rul lJum'l1, llwrcw Cywnmkl, X1.ll'y' 'lu B14-lclr, lwlccn lnluyk, P.lII'lt'I1l Ixcrwzwy, hilly lirxldy, :Xxgncw SLIHIUQ, .'Xl1drL'x IXUIIUII, Iictu 'I'lmmpmu, lxalluiccu liurlwcll, Btlly liiulwllullwux 253 ldeals of Student Government Click, click and a forty-mile dash down the hall was brought to a mild trotting pace by the guardians of the corridors, the Stu- dent Council girls. The purpose of the Student Council was to promote the best interests of the school. lt sought to bring about an atmosphere of re- finement, not a spirit of repression. lts mem- bers being the representatives of their class- mates, voiced the attitudes and desires of the student body at large. The various duties connected with the af- fairs of the Student Council were divided among the four ollicers of the organization. Pat Lombardo, president, assumed all respon- sibilities of assigning posts and checking up on monitors. She presided over all Student Council meetings and represented the student body in special assemblies. Mary Lou Galla- gher, vice-president, had charge of selling war saving stamps and promoting stamp drives. Ethel Jones, secretary, recorded demerit slips and managed correspondence. As treasurer, Dolores Stepanik sold war bonds and made trips to the bank and post oflice. Success in all its endeavors was one of the earmarks of the Student Council. Under the guidance of Sister Mary St. Lawrence, it reached a new high. Her new ideas and pa- tient supervision proved an inspiration to her clicker brigade. 29 lull lu rlxfvl Xuginia 5lxllly. Iillian l.lll4lLlHIl, louise liartalt, lleleu Ixoflowska, llolurt-s Slclkllllk. Mary Ann Nchilxowslvi showing Notre Ilaint-'s txxn flags, long Xlay They XY'.lvel Soplioinort ,ind ,Iuuior :numbers of the Student Council include: 'lofi Kon: liuiiexiuve .Xlck-inuis, Roseinuie Nlilieliclt, NT.lI'g.ll'k'l llcrlwsi, loi'etl.i Vargo, Nlareuerite lima, liowniary Ciowper, Nlargie Wall, xl.lI'4iQ.ll'L'I ll.Ixll.l. llernadctle Supau. Rita l'epoy, Vonna Nlobily, ,Ioan Sthnnll, ,llliffffw Ron: Mary Ann Sltrlla, liurytlyce Coins penal, Xlarilyn iiluxna, Iillian langton, Virginia lialliney, Cieral- dine rlaiuiafu, N1.irg,u'et l'l'l't'I1Clf, -lean Stratton, Ann Mcfonville, llnroihy Suvecls, .intl Slurlev Smith. lirlllnnl Ruiz: l'-:ggy ll-Iflig. l'.1t llonahue. ,l.lIlL'l U'll.irr.l, Ilt'.moi-t- Patriclt, Clare Raith, Pal kilmvlt-. Xlaiy :Xlice Krt-islit-imer. Rita felefnili, florence Xlcllride. Nlary Anne Trivison. I . Extending Help The true democracy based on the four free- doms: freedom of speech, freedom of wor- ship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear, can all be sumed up in two words-self- government which is exemplified so perfectly in our America. Notre Dames democracy of self-govern- ment is the Student Council. The members are elected to this office by the student body, with the approval of the faculty, and serve as the student representatives in the governing of the school. XVorl4ing as intermediaries be- tween students and faculty they have done their part in presenting student views to the faculty and faculty views to the students. lffiiciency, capability, and friendliness are a part of each member of the organilation, ln keeping with the war effort, the Student Council has complete charge of the purchas- ing of stamps and bonds. To this body goes the responsibility of originating and super- vising the patriotic drives. Statistics show it has been successful in attaining fame and honor in the war effort for Notre Dame, along with an all-out effort to support our government. The Triple Threat drive, one of the first which launched the first semester, brought in a total of 515,657.80 with an additional 31,037.45 for Pearl Harbor Day. llecause 30 to Uncle Sam 92 per cent of the student body has continued to purchase bonds and stamps each month, the Minute Man flag has proudly flown be- fore our alma mater this year. Returns for Minute Man day, November 16, alone summed up to 5l5165.95. The third and fourth war loan drives' grand totals were 526,510.10 and 532,568.50 ln the latter drive, Notre Dame purchased two training planes at 515,000 each. The entire year was dotted with small drives to promote the sale of bonds and stamps, a few of which were the hairbow sale and the Vic- tory Valentine Bond raille. At the end of the year, the grand total of 574,626.65 was reached through the sale of bonds and stamps. This is real proof that Notre Dame did her part in giving Uncle Sam a boost. 'l'ujv l'ii'lll1rJ Notre l7.lnie's lil11'lNII11.lN gifts lo Uncle Sam were planes lor his lighting nien. Nurnu hiflxlllll, Nl.lrg.ireL Ann Quinn, .mil Audrey luiliexxin .ire proud of the luulleiin hoard depicting iliis. Xi'4'ml.l l'ii'luri': Notre lhnie lmasls .ihoul her Navy Day bond lxuyers-fhlildred Slremhelx, Mary Ann Seliilmwslsi. Rita Liulinan, .leanelle Arll, Cierlnaine foviellis, Virginia Slsuly, .ind -lean Marie liislier. Tfririf l'li'lI1lr: .lune lierals, Dolores Siepanili, .ln-Anne lidelnun, lillian l,.lIl11l01I, Vnnna Molwily, .ind Nlargie Boy.: lW1'UllQ.1l1l out our palriolisni in the Student louncil playlel urging the lmuying of war lmnds .ind stamps. llullum l'i4fln'r: lfailliliul hullelin hoard designer for the Student l'ouno.'il, M,lrilyn Sonnhalier, poses with one of her unique lN7.l1 LlS. C'.irol ci.lll.1l1.l11, N1.irg.ii'ei Maiimey, llernadeite Nlaeko, .ind B.lrb.1r.1 lluiler display lllU work of the .irr classes, which made the cil11'lNlI11.lS of niany soldiers much happier. ss llelen Komp Ili I ilI,lm.mw1lmlrnilfir Agile Athletes The desk nestled between the main stairs on the ground floor was the oilicial domain of Miss Helen Komp, gym teacher of Notre Dame. She will be remembered for her untiring etforts as both teacher and friend. Combining business with pleasure, Miss Komp elliciently promoted the schedule of the Athletic Association throughout each season and daily assisted athletic-minded stu- dents whom she met in gym classes. Besides the interest she holds in school, Miss Komp enjoys a bright, breezy day with a golf stick in hand, and two scoops of ice cream topped with fudge. In their second successful year, the Leaders' Club promoted various activities. Members were chosen from athletes who showed qualities of phy- sical fitness and scholarship. This department as- sisted in the instruction of various games during gym classes, and in demonstrations of tumbling and exercising. Ili l ilu Klnlw, link Ron: Iinili llolan, Mary llawltins, Mobily, llorolliy XY.igt-r, lnrydyct- ionipunsa, lorinni- Novak. Xntmii K zlln x. Inlet-ii kelly, ,li-in Dick. louise llarialt, lillnan .Sl'4'1Hlil Kim: Anna Rita Rieman, llawn Pliillups, Vcroiiica Nliliulitli, :riff Ron: l'a-vt-rly lee, Virginia Nlaniliey, llelen lilit-I Qlones, llorolliy XY'.inlx, lorutia Yargo, Xl.lI'y1.ll'CK Kirclmer, xiii Xlivei Smiili, Rita lntglisli, 'lilierese Cywinski. ilillllil june lierak. lnxl Kun: Xlary Stefano. Yirgmia lionili, llust'llI.ll'll iiilxn l luxna, llorolliy trot-bel. Rose Nlarie Xlorelli, Yonna Nlilielicli. and llorence Nlcllride. Solid Students The A. A. Board arranged picnics and hay- rides, play day and sleigh-rides throughout the year in order to furnish an extensive training and recreation to members of the association. Dawn Phillips as president of the organization directed meetings each month and accomplished the unobtrusive little things which made a suc- cess of the A. A. Vice-president, jean Dick, re- corded members' points and awards for outstand- ing activities in each sport. Marge Kirchner kept the association supplied with greenbacks, while Virginia Bondi kept an accurate account of plans through minutes. Awards were presented to those who earned points by participation in all activities sponsored by the association. A silver initialed pin and chain were awarded to the members who succeeded in i . ' Dawn Phillips .lean Dick gaining 1500 points. Another award was a blue A.A.1'fvifilfffl N'ifs-'-lwiifl-'ffl and white chenille ND for 1000 points, and a Virxinialliundi Maria-irvi Kirchfwf u 4 S ,.., , 'I' , , vi charm bracelet was presented to 500 point winners. Mm J 'I'lit- big eliit-fs of sports. 'lofi Run: june Lit-rak, lusketlxillg Lieral' iennisg lfilcen Hahn, riding: lflaine Corey, howlingg Helen Slomx dine Avalon, h.ixeb.illg lillian l.llllLlUl1, badmintong Dorothy swimming: and jean Cushing, skating, iioelwl, volleyball. liuliom Kola: Therese lfywinski, archery and Top lfff: Senior volleyball team. liilrlc Kon: -Ioan Auble, jean Iliek, I'at Kenney, Anna Rita Rieman. Tlriril Rau: Iiileen Hahn, june lierak, Rosemarie Cirodeeki, Dawn Phillips. Seeoml Row: Aurelia llanwiek, lfihel jones. lfronl Run: Virginia Bondi, Therese Cywinski leaprainl, and Margaret Kirchner. Top Riglrl: junior volleyball team. lhlrk Row: Beverly Fee, Y Margie W'all, Marilyn Ciluvna, lar Fenccl. Xrrmzil Rum: Lillian I.angton, Louise liarrak, Helen Slowey, Corinne Novak, Rosemarie Mihelieh. l'iril RUIIT -lean De Capite, lilaine Corey, Dorothy Goebel leaptainl, Mary Stefano, and Catherine MacDonald. Bllfffllll lmfl: lireshman volleyball team. Iiarft Rule: Dorothy Steinoeher, Rosemary lilynn, lileanore Durica, Mary Ann Schikow- ski. Stffllllll Rout .Io Ann Henninger, Betty Cflaire Cioeke. lfiral Row: Mary .lane Podracky, Virginia Skuly, Carol Orlikowski. Bnllom Mifiiflv: Sophomore volleyball team. Burk Rolf: Rita linglish. Eileen Kelly, Virginia Gaffney, Helen Turla, Szwnllil Row: I,ena Giordano, Mary I.ou Blackburn, Vonna Mobily. Mary Koch. Fira! Row: Claricc Bates, Marie Hutman, Helen Rabatin teaprainj, joan Schmitz, and Loretto Vargo. Ballon: Kigbl: Second Freshman volleyball team. li-nk Rlnr: liileen Major, Agnes Gieger, jo Nini, Josephine Dvurilla. Sl'4'lIllil Row: Mary .lane Slowey, Mary lillen Sabatos. liirtl RUIIT Dolores Neider, Sylvia Anjeskey, 1.illian Vosniik. Qver The Net And F ar Way Dorothy Goebel, head of volleyball, helped us through an amazing season of one of the Athletic Association's most popular sports. Volleyball isn't simply a matter of batting the ball over the net, as any member of any team knows. For having experienced success and failure in the sport, the players realize that they have to eat their Wlieaties-or else. The opening encounter of the season took place November 8, when the seniors played the sophs. Although the sophs fought hard, they were subdued by 20 points making the score 48-28 in favor of the seniors. 34 The next day November 9, it was the frosh vs. the juniors. However, as peppy as the freshies were, the juniors ended the game as the victors, with a score of 38-19. November 10 was an unlucky day for the sophs who felt the sting of the mighty seniors for the second time in a difference of 31 points, making the score 55-24. Extraordinary was the word for the game between the sophs and freshies, which ended after a terrific battle, with a score of 34-31 in favor of the freshies. Then came the championship game between the undefeated juniors and seniors, played on olleyball Stars Win Cheers November 23, and providing spectators with many thrills and excitement. At the end of the half, the score was a superstitious 13-13. After that, the juniors gained a lead and be- gan putting distance between the scores. Though the seniors fought valiantly and des- perately, they could not shake the grip of the juniors. Thus the juniors came through with a victorious score of 35-21. Besides giving a good time and good exercise to fans and players, volleyball brought the good sum of S75 to Tower Memories. Added to the attraction of the championship game, an all-star variety show was produced. Vocal selections and a military black-out drill filled in the dull spots the game didn't have. VOLLEYBALL November 8 Seniors 48 Sophs 28 November 9 juniors 38 lfrosh 19 November 10 juniors 42 Sophs 11 November ll Seniors Si Sophs 24 November 15 Sophs 34 Frosh 31 November 23 juniors SS Seniors 21 After taking their vitamin pills, the cheer- leaders are ready for another night team, hghtf' for the honor of of Fight, their class teams. Navy blue skirts and white sweaters, and a chenille megaphone on the more ex- perienced members, identify these class- spirited rooters. The heads of cheerleading, jean Cushing and Rose Marie Morelli, both seniors, were for the most part responsible for clever new cheers and parodies which made their appearance iliis year. Two juniors, two sophs, and three freshmen made up the rest of the squad. Top: Therese Cywinski, captain of the senior volleyball team pre- sents the championship trophy to lloroihy Goebel, eapiain of rlie junior team. Miililli' l,i'fl: Over the net is the molto of jean Dick and june Gerak as lithel jones and Dawn Phillips keep .i sharp look-out. Nliiliflr' Rlgbli Pat Kenney keeps the ball on the go. Balfour: They help cheer their classes in victory. Standing, Dorothy Csarny, lfileen Adams, Doris Cye, Germaine Coviello, and Evelyn Kanian. Kneeling, jean liislier, Rosemarie Nlorelli, jean Marie Cushing, and jeanne liitrell. 35 Tuff l,i f: Senior lliamwion llaskerball Team. ilinv Karr: lfthel Run, Loretta Vargo, Rita l'n'lish, Vonna Nlnbilv, nan Sflllllill, l Y A slnnex, limeinary iirndeeki, 'lilierexe Qfywinski, Margaret Kirchner, .ind Helen Rabatin. Mlililli' Run: liileen Kelly, Nl.lI'y1.ll't'I li.ieli.i, and lhwn Phillips, Mnfifli' RMP! Virginia llnndi, .loan Auble, l'.1L Virginia Gaffney, Mary l.ou lilaekburn, .ind Ruth llolan, llwllmu Kenney, Rita llieman, and l,ily cil'Ull.lkl.llll i.l. llnllnm Roll: june Razr: l.en.i iiiordano teaptainb. C-erak tc.ipi.iiny .II1LlAlC.lll Dick. lintlom Kigbl: lfreshman lhsketball 'l'e.im, Tull Run: claire Tuff Rigfil: .Iuniur liasketlull Team. T011 Rout Mary Stefano, Schmitt, Agnes Geiger, Carol hlones, ,lean lhilki. .ind Riu.: Veronica Milielieli, Minnie iiieger, Rose Marie Milielieli, .ind lflaine wliqrybiqkg, Srriinil Knut Mary Ann Schiknwxki, Karol Ciiilan, f fK'!'f Mimi, R 'f l CV'f lY VW- lf UiW ll-'fl-llM D ll1Y Uwbvl. l.illi.in Vosmik, Helen Mulehrone, and Nlary l'.ilermo, 'l'l1ii.l Ruiz: .ind l.illi.in langlon. liullom Karr: Marilyn Kiluvna and llelen Margin Ann Myers, Sylvia Anjesky, I-I.,-A,m,r lynnmi Virgimkl Skulyv Slowey re.ipi.iinJ. ,ind Carol Orliknwski. linllum Run: llomilii- Sieiimelier .ind liulluni Iwjl: Wnplinmure ll.lNkl'll5.lll Team, 'l'nli Ron: Maryaliue Mary .lane Slowey. XVhcn bright red noses and blue lips ap- pear above the standard Notre Dame uni- form, and drooling rubbers deck the halls of the cloakrooms, 'tis then that the N. D. king of sports makes its appearance to lift our minds from the drudgery of profound study. ln other words, about the middle of Decem- ber, balls propelled by perspiring athletes are seen hitting and missing the baskets at both ends of the gymnasium. To finally get to the 36 point, it's the basketball season that has stormed the walls of our alma mater. Under the able direction of -Iune Gerak, the head of basketball, bleachers and banners were dusted off to accommodate the eager fans who weekly braved the wintry blasts at night games to see their favorite team win or lose. In preparation for the first big night, February 15, teams had been daily flexing their muscles and taking exercises to sharpen Top Athletes Displa Teamwork already keen-shooting eyes. Even teachers freed both fans and players from the shackles of homework to boost attendance. The stage was set for a big season-and it came. This year's season brought more than its share of thrills and excitement when a tri- umphant senior team edged out the fighting juniors by a mere 15 to 11. Shreds of fuzz still lurk in dark corners of the bleachers after fans tore their hair as the score teetered back and forth between the two undefeated teams. juniors and seniors were not the only ex- citement-providers, as frosh and soph teams put up a stiff battle, although they were fi- nally eliminated by the experience of the older teams. The season closed with a double-header be- tween the Army and Navy all-star teams, and last year's champion seniors versus the present senior varsity. Before a capacity crowd, the Army sank the Navy to the tune of a 31 to I5 victory. Members of the all-star teams were selected by their team mates, with two players elected from each class. In the second tilt, young, spry bones won over age and ex- perience, as the class of '44 scraped a 17 to I5 victory from the ancient and honorable class of '43. The Queen of ticket sellers pre- sented the proceeds of the game to St. john's Canteen. BASKETBALL RESULTS February 15 Seniors 36 Sophs 14 juniors 38 Freshmen 10 February 24 juniors 27 Sophs 21 Seniors 45 Freshmen 22 February 29 Soplis 19 Freshmen S Seniors IS juniors ll March 7 Army 31 Navy 15 Varsity I7 Alumnae 15 Ulvfwr I,t'ff: Dawn Phillips grits her teeth .is she faces Dorothy Goebel in .mother exciting moment of the junior-senior game. Ulvllrr Riglvfi It's .I toss-up between the freshmen and juniors. Mitltllt' I.i'fl: NVhere, oh where is that b.ill??? exclaim sophs and freshies. Miilrlft' Riglrf: WT wanna basket! shout the seniors to jean Dick and Virginia Bondi as the junior-senior game progresses in excite- ment. Boflnm Pirlurr: Cheers were easily given as faces readily show. Cheerleaders Rose Marie Morelli and jean Cushing seem twice as happy about the senior victory over the juniors. l 37 Bowling Teams. lfirsl Row: Carol Orlikowski, Nancy jo Smith, Kelly, Lena Giordano, Mildred Slrembek. Tlviril Ruiz: 'l'eres.i Margaret Urb.incik, Dolores lassa, Virginia Skuly, Clare Fairlcy, D'Agostino, Rose Marie Cirodecki, Shirley Smith, Helen Slowex firrullil Ron? l.orene Arth, l.ois Pleclmry, Bernice Markus, Doris Louise Ilaitak. Summer, Winter, Spring, Fall The athletics fostered at Notre Dame fea- ture a varied and complete program of ath- letic and recreational activities. Look at any American girl's list of favorite sports, and Notre Dame provides them. flllflllllllf Remember last fall when enthusi- astic riders endeavored to keep their horses on the bridle path? Each week energetic riders tried their hand at the reins of Queenie or jerry, as they cantered through the woods of Red Raider Camp . . . Splashing hither and thither through the pool at the Y. W. C. A. each Friday afternoon, gay swimmers pro- claimed N. D.'s love for the water . . . Alas, the efiicient bowlers filled up their spare', time keeping the ball out of the gutters and striking hard to raise their score each Fri- day at the Trianon . . . Wliirlo, one of the 38 most popular features of the Athletic Asso- ciation, rolled through another successful year. Star athletes glided across Skateland's smooth floor trying vigorously to master the circle waltz in perfect rhythm . . .Next on the list of the students' scope of activities, we re- member the six-mile bike-hike to lfuclid Creek Reservation. There everyone kept busy play- ing various sports. Capture the Flag topped the day, when all the tired girls participated. By the way, we never found that flag, but with contented hearts and tired bodies we pumped our way back over the hilly roads to Notre Dame. . . WilIfl'V-i Old man winter's tingling laugh- ter cast a spell over the snow-flaked skies as plans were made by merry-making athletes for a packed season of frolic. Ice skating, A. A. Fills The Bill For ll which in recent years has become universally popular, was offered to every girl who had any ability to keep the blades on che ice . . . A new sport took the spotlight this year and caught the eye of sports lovers. Bubbling with enthusiasm the girls mounted a good old fashioned horse and buggy at Red Raider Camp and shoved off over the hills. Amidst singing and laughter everyone could hear the hoof beats of horses and the rumbling of wheels. . . Spring-' Oh's and ah's were heard through- out the spring season as a result of tumbling- an energetic, but muscle-building sport . . . From the gym came the fluttering of birds and the words Get it over or Smash it. It was a question of whose bird is whose, as N. Dfs ardent athletes swung racquets vigor- ously to and fro in a game of badminton . . . Back to the olden days, everyone enjoyed a good old fashioned Folk Dance, under the di- rection of Miss Komp. The Virginia Reel kept them reeling, but they traveled slowly through the Arkansas Traveler . . . Witll bow and arrow, our little cupids tried hard to hit the target as the first signs of spring brought sunshine to Notre Dame's gym. Archery holds a high place in the A. A .... Swing rackets and clubs keep all hearts merry in a good game of tennis or golf. . . At the close of the year all the Athletic As- sociation's sports were combined in an annual Play Day, and we closed the gym door on an- other successful year of sports. vlillll l'it'lr1ri': .Iosepbine Nini, runner-tip, and Al XY'eber. representa- tive of St. Ilohn's Vanteen, acclaim Sadie Cuttaia as Queen of the Season in the QUUTS contest. Serolnl l'it'flm': The entertainers at the all-star basketball game relax before the show goes on. left to right land three cheers if you can follow this line-upl they are Rosemary Kleinhenv, Ruth Schneider, .lean Vargo, Betty 'lihompson, Rosemary Flynn, lileanor labnx, -lean Cushing, Mary Miller, .lean lfisher, Mary Lou Ciorden. Mirlilli' I'it'luri': Mary Iileanore Koch, Virginia Gaffney, Maryalice Ryan, liay Brown, and Rose Krasoyee are all set for a pleasant bike ride. Bottom l'it'll1ri': liileen llahn exhibits her horsemanship before Rita Ann McNally, Marion llilek. Pa! llubsey, Lorrene Arth, standing, and Mary .lane Urbaneik, seated. Inj' lr'-ll! Our lmuxincxs n1.ln.1gcr, tlw Infant of Prague. Rlgfllf Sxill standing cvcn .ll-lL'I' llic .inniml sicgc, .Ire Rim' Marla: Morclli .Ind Mary McKc.1ling, wliilc llclty Hiubcllmuwn. llulun Harkv, and Mary qlo Bluicli have .1lrc.uly' unllmpwnl. Snmlif: Scn,l llic llowcrs In .lun Konycxni, Virginix lfcrry, Mary Inu fi.lll.ly:llCl', .md Kawsic Ryan Lsmndingj, and Mary Idulntlui, Marilyn Kcycw, .ind Virginia Durlcin fwmtcnll. llvnul: M.xrg.ircl Anldak, Ida Nini, Lmiisc Polalmrvi, .ind Mary -lmnc N1A9iIIy Lvlamlingl, .ind Berry 0'Krcs, Par lmnlurnlo. lrcnc S.ll'l.l!'.l, K.1ll1y M.1ng.in, .ind Mac O'I.c.iry .ill kvpt ilic copy llying in. lfllllfflf WI' my tlmnlu fnr llic munmricx in lillhll -Ioncx, Mirclia llnnwiclc, l.iIy fiFllII.lllJlIl'l.'I, and Karliy David- wn qxlnmlingl. .incl Virginia Bondi, l.:lVcrnc Polns, and ' IJ. lcrry Ciywinxki isuntus lljlfv: N1.iry Cl.irc Kiornmn, juan Auluuc, lflorcncc Hilck, N'I.iri' Ifllcn l,ynuli, Kitty Brady, .ind .In-Ann Ifdclmnn rsmmlingl. .ind Rita V.il.a, llclcn Sclimialr, and Gerry lalfcy QXt'.'llUKll, .irc .ill nur iolly-good-fellow workcrw. Ilnllrwl: lligli nnuw nn llic staff .irc llolurcs Stcpanilx, Rmcnimrv Ryan, Gerry Clurcnmn, .md ldnrnwc Bcrtnlinn lxmmliligl, .ind l .litl1 Cforrigan, Marge llalwilmlc, nnml lin.: Wviwmi-L-I qu-.ltcall 40 Annual Staff Takes Last Bow Editors All Lillian Robinson 1f1l'il0r-ill-rbirf Pat Smith I.ilr'r'ul'y Iiifilor Muriel Fink Art lirlilur Jeannette Arrl Buxinvxx Manager Remember, a word that conveys meaning to everyone who utters or hears it, will long echo in our Tower of Memories. To keep these memories fresh, we published a book. No one person wrote itg all had a finger in the pie. First of all there were those determined souls who fixed the student with a piercing glance and exclaimed, Who is that girl?', To these we give thanks for the properly identified pic- tures. Then came the tireless writers who struggled to create not 437 words or 439, but the exact 438 words demanded by the heartless editors. Equally indispensible were the typists who burned the mid- night oil trying to decipher the mysterious scrawls of the copy- readers, who had mercilessly slashed the brainchildren of the writers. We cannot place Sister Mary Luke in any special depart- ment for thanks, because she covered them all, acting as counselor, companion, and comforter to all harried workers. But, of course, you know these impractical arteests needed the practical financial guidance of Sister Mary Celia. The task is now finished and to every senior we give thanks for splendid work in gathering information, collecting pic- tures, and doing all the small jobs that go to make up an annual. The assembling of the T.M. has taught us the value of deep thought, hard work, and patience, it gave us a few headaches, furnished us with good laughs, and proved to be an aid in bringing new and old friends together. And now we offer Tower Memories to you, our classmates and friends. Through its pages you will find a story of loyalty, cooperation, and good fellowship. May you cherish it among your favorite possessions. School days are gone, but cannot be forgotten, because tucked away in some corner is a Tower of Memories, all yours. 41 Mary Alu llleich Mary McKe.1ting Cu-fifilor Cfn-rifilm' Wfhen we, the retired Tfilwv' staff of '44, took over the paper as enthusiastic juniors, we realized that The Trzzwr would celebrate its first decade of publication While we were editing it. Knowing this, we strove hard to keep high the standards set by other Towerites All-American before us, and to make Sister Mary Luke, our moderator and model, proud of us. At the end of our editorship, when the juniors' first issue appeared, we wondered if they went through the same things as we had . . . little things like wondering whether ar- ticles were coming in on time fusually they didn'tj . . . wondering what the third-page editor was going to do about that hole . . . deciding who'd go out to buy food for the hungry ones . . . trying to remember where the headline schedule was last seen. But the biggest and best satisfaction came once a month on the day Tlav Tozwr actually came out. It was then we realized what a vital part of Notre Dame Tlx' Trziwr' is, and we knew we wouldn't have wanted to miss any of the joy of its production. ,Ioan Anble Belly lslCl1Clll.llISL'll Rust-N1.irie Nlorelli K.nlit-riiie l3.n'idsmi Ihlligi' lfililnr Pugi' lfifilur l'n.Q4' Ifillflll' lhllqr lfffllni' Marilyn Keyes lfthel ,Innes Margaret Nlatoney lflilabeth 0'Kres Duifc liifilnr Nvuhi lirlilur 'liyfrirlg Mullrlgrr fillllllllllilf ff 1 .ug - 42 THE T0 ER --E ',,i itll1ullmlivwl'.f.vlA'i,-I .V--- alllIlrneligligiillliiliglvgjignvlnlHonors---Via' ?.!?... f V A fer' Marlcs First Decade ol Publication This Month ff l-lonors Reward Ellort uthc Clubhs MPQGCQ on Forth ast girl Finds tmos S ,wr ni x in -. nrrni .' in linin- ,lin 3, i 3- :rim-ll Sim. 1-r ix m il I , irni nun...-.-.N l Guild Fotlaers Plon 1jfl'jj:' I' I 1' '- lin 'lii New Yeor's 4 All fliii K-i ri hm -.,.', . . llnim 1. nil' - -X r r r -.i ,AX , W. Suri-15 - f, N giziiiiivl in M mn, W .r.-rf--sy, .iz an -N r.. nn, 'ii,ii.i.-1 . ,. i , i in-mil--i -r- rnrl ii mn . -ii 'lm i 'i' lil Y. gin ln ' 'l' U ' V TL. ln--' lun- is- 4' ' -ir -.un r.ni,n-.in-ri i .1 i- ii ,r rin, nn f ' ' ' A r l'1l' r-,rs ir.-ni in. uni l ' ' ll l ' 'lll l nn -ul' ii mn-rr in ' nv. .ri r im. v,.n-nn,,g n..nn-, 7-.innrm vi-rr. .-r.- r-, im, .U- -r rrsinnunu N ,,,, ,,H,,H Tm Muhuhlu nnilr-umm-xriw - r-r rn. .....ii- in-. 'rin- liilfl-H Tlllf ln- Mn-ir -lnrrwru-rl ln Tllr' rw-A fr-ll 1 XX'iirr1m is nr vin mil.-ni rr. ,-.r l1 xa'lu-niriulrrfllu-xr mm rm-ii. mum-4--A nw if n rr .wrr.v.n...-.-ig. i.in'n- .mil Ulu' lllllr- r..r.,i ,...n.r rm-lla in-i 1- i-1 tm-xr -uv .r uni-lvrnr 'uilv iiluuinrii-.-.'rllv:v lf Cllr-lil ns '44 Prom Queen lrlnr. vlir-. lillli- lm U f,g,'Q'jQjfjQj Donna Bonnoy iseig K X As Seniors, Juniors Hold Formal' r n ni-wi nnlvl .ri , x l i is W' rim'-1 V! Ins in-i nr.. inn r r ii 1 K l nn i Prize in Contest 'j' Q'f,f T v W li Xxx' mi i wr-,lin u i 'lXh u will .ru X '-lllllllil lln 'nr' .,, i..n.,. nn- nr, -i 'limi Hin ii-lr-i in r, livxl S, lui 4 'l hr mi x in 1 r .4 iw l il 5 orchid lx-'x lung lwlnnrl .n ..-mph-xwri. li x L-4--l A -uv 'Q' Q 1-1 l mer liluors ire Xfmltflflqf Xlarv lou lru'isol1, heatlllne etlltol i lit Xlannlne, news etlilur Nmllinlf Xlarx lou l'nit'l1elli.lusen, lalllure ltorg Nlvrrx .I.mn.i1o, nlitoi'xi1ftlliel. unior Staff XVhen the senior staff sent their last issue to the printer it was a eonsoling thought to ltnow that their successors would he a eapahle stall.. Wfith all the enthusiasm that is a part of a Hrst issue, the juniors took over The iIlUll'l'7'. Wfhile the class of '45 was worlting on their first puhlieation everyone was wondering how they were getting along and when the next issue was to appear. At last on the hig day, liehruary I7, I944, out came the initial issue of the junior staff, and the ex-stafJf's hopes were reassured, for .lerry xlannaxo's leadership as etlitor-in-chief proved to he tops. Page etlitors, associate editors, and the rest of the staif's co-operation was recognized throughout the pages. 44 .up Inj' P71 lint' .Nl.1f1.f1uNq.' XX ilina St l1ut'l'lto Qoluninlstg xllxlll'llll.l Killian v. tolulnnist: Yu'gini.l Yer- hnnue, hrst-page etlxtoig Iouist .'Xx.ilon, tluirtl-page etlilorg Nlarx louise t.ortlon. tolnxxunistg l'eigev t t ', 'i 1 .l' ,nn .intl Norma 'lean Qlohans, u-.-.-iuI- page etlxtor. Ni'.1lt.f: 'lean llull. tx 1 ling ll1.ll1.l ' ' A lll.lllHl1 Ill Ill llt'l'Q ,llltl 1 .lllIt'l Illt' liollow l'nlnr.': Iunnor lower Stull writers art' l'.lIl'iti.i l3on.lliut', lion'- marx' C'owper, Xlarx .Xil.lms, llerna- tlette X1.icko, Row lhiglu. X1.u'i.an lxeily . ioletla C ran luril, .Ianel Scholastic Honor Societies Oratorical minded students, dramatic en- thusiasts, and budding journalists at Notre Dame have as reward for their endeavors three honor societies for students who fulfill re- quirements. liach year, those who have done outstand- ing work in speech are chosen for membership in the Masque and Gavel, a national organiza- tion for speech groups. Students in the upper third of their class L 'limp I'1i'luri': lliuspian Mem- bers. l'mul Run: lda Nini, liileen lailicls, Mary .lo lilt-it-Ii, and l,illian Robinson. Ililrfc Run: Kitty llrady, l'al loinlsardo, and Kaswie Ryan. Marian Ri-hor. aniiiher 'lilies- pian, was abseni when xht- vlflllrk' W4 IN l.lkk'll, Mzililli- l'ii'furi': Masque and Gavel Members. l'il'lHlf Kun: l.illian Robinson, lilhel Knapili, Carol Duncli, and Pat lannbarilu. Huff: Ron: Mariha Maynard, mf vl.lllk'l O'llarra, Alcan Kon- at yesni, Mary lililalvelli l'es- lali, Mary linierson Nlillel, and Ili-lun llarlas, Iiullnul I'ii'lur.': Quill and Scroll Members. l l'Ulll Row: l'.n Smith, licuy O'lires, liailierine llavidson, and Mary hlCKC.lllIlg. llilrfc Row: lime Marie Morelli, Mary .Io lili-it-li, llelly llie- belliausen, and Lillian Robinson. who have done superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor and have been recom- mended by the publication advisor are granted membership in the Quill and Scroll, inter- national honor society for high school jour- nalists. Newly founded at Notre Dame this year is the Thespian Society for students who have been active in high school dramatics and have been chosen by advisor of the group. Q. -H. 45 Dramatic Club's Various dramatic presentations given throughout the school year were under the auspices of the Dramatic Club, directed by Sister Mary Alicia. The organization was headed by lfileen Lozick, presidentg Pat Donahue, secretaryg and Margie Smith, treasurer. Although all the members weren't Katherine Hep- burns, they were given a chance to express themselves in dra- matic art and to develop poise. The club included forty-two members, who were chosen through extemporaneous try-outs. The timeless interval between Time and lfternity set the scene for The Summons of Sarieln, the first presentation of the dramatic club in 1944. The program, under the direction of Sister Mary Alicia, was presented in connection with the senior religion course, Toward Our Eternal Commencement, and as a participation in Catholic Ifducation Week. Tnji: Kurt' Mary Harrison, the Spirit, .ind l.ouise Avaloli, llesh, tneet .it the tinn-len interval between life .ind death in the HSLIIUINUIIX of S.iriel. Iivllum: Mary Kay Macken .ind Pat l.olnb.irtlo .ire the Suieide .ind the lir.1du.ne, who .irt waiting for the USLIIIIIITKHIS of Sarielf' Nlmryalice Ryan, the little blind boy, is led into he.u'en by liassit- Ryan, Ciod's messenger, .ind protected by his Kiu.irtli.ln Angel, nit sin t xt inustn tr 1 ltl talks with the Agnes Stanley. l'.it llounliue, the young mother, looks on under- iutt N1 rx .it tn xx kitty Brady. xtaltdiligly. otto, The Show Must Go On From the first day of a child's existence, and even before, parents are planning the fu- ture of that child. Education is usually the first thought, and before long, moms and dads are seeing their sons and daughters re- ceiving diplomas at graduation. On Parent Night a dream of many a mother, similar to this, was portrayed by the Dramatic Club presentation, All So Beauti- ful. This mother rocking her child to sleep also dreamed. She saw her child taking ad- vantage of all the opportunities that a Catho- lic high school education has to offer. She saw her become acquainted with life-long friends, religion, literature, history, science, mathematics, and music. That night the Dramatic Club made a parent's dream seem almost real. The parents in the audience became better acquainted with the education their daughters are receiv- ing at Notre Dame, and they learned the im- portance of that education for later life in the world. The true meaning of Christmas was well brought out in the Dramatic Club's Christ- mas play, Christmas Incorporated. Mary Daly, played by Grace Lanza, feels the spirit of Christmas has become too commercialized. Francis Nugent, as Kay Carney, with the help of Evie Small, played by Claire Fairley, make several attempts to revive in Mary the joyous happy attitude towards Christmas. Janet O'I-Iarra, as Mrs. Warriman, head of the de- partment in which the girls work, also has a commercialized Christmas outlook. A change of events occurs when Mrs. Con- nors, portrayed by Margie Smith, leaves her daughter, Laura Jo, played by Patsy Frey, under Mary's care for a few hours. Laura jo, filled with the excitement of the season, ram- bles on about the happiness and beauty of Christmas. Suddenly Mary realizes that she is the one who has commercialized, and once again she discovers the true meaning and holiness of Christmas. Top Pivlurr: Parent Night cast of the Dramatic Club presentation, All So Beau- tiful. In the Bai-kgrounil: Carol Dunch, Ida Nini, Helen Harks, Juanita Laney, Mary McKcating, Kathleen Baugh, Pat Lombardo, Alice Rohr, and Mary E. Miller. In fbi' Ifurvgrainnl: Kitty Brady, Rose Marie Morelli, Mary Lou Trivison, Eileen Loziclt, Marian Rehor, Kathleen Ryan, Margie Goeker, Mary Elizabeth Pestalt, and Margery Smith. Botiom Pic'fl1n': Dramatic Club's Christ- mas play, Christmas Incorporated. In the spotlight are Patricia Carson, janet O'I-Iarra, Grace Lanza, Patsy Frey, Margery Smith, Frances Nugent, and Claire Fairley. 47 ' ' 'wr .' DA' M-'f?,!. ',' ,sux v, ' .aumm.Qw,z x,5Af5,'.-AI, 4 ' k,:'4j, T'-C554 rafai .' -v F -flag' . fl. fe 1,-'k' te.:-, - by - ' ' .'-'f't.:' QW Q? ,tru .if ,v lr mfr. ., Q 1 f'-. gay.-g :nw . Agia:- n5m,n, 1 V' 'Aff -. ' 1- x-. -' . 1: 'x' s J w' ,-x.'. . V '73.ff?wll'rl '.' 3.1. .':'1'. , -- - 1 il .x-4 '- vl s.,'C, y PWD -...I -Iv .L- , I Fsvf R M Mary lxxxersnn Mxllex, .xx K lxrix llult, takes llxe leatl in Slxuberx Alle Sttulxex llrxxxxx tlxe class play, ixxulmle: ll'ietxxreS un page 48j Ullher lrfl: Yuu'ye .xlw.xyx lxatl yuxxr eye nn xlxiwf' relnrts Kitty llratly tn Mary .lane Xlefvilly. wlxile Mary lflxxersnxx Miller xtamls by. l'l1ju'r rlgfvlf M,xri.xn Relxnr, riglxt, gxxxxwers, 'l'lx.xt's funny, Lucia llennett tellxnxg llxe trutlx, I xxxe.xxx, wlxile Ida Nixxi xakes it all in. luurr l'n'llnr': .In Axxxx l tlelxxx.xxx .xml Mary lfxxxersoxx Miller liwterx tn ltlxel Kxxapxlt xpeak ln Mlm Spiegelgl.xsS, llluse Marie Murellij wlxile ll.xrlv.xx'.x Kessler xxtx .xx .xn ixxnneenl byxtaxxder tltxrixxg llxe wlxule .xll.xxx'. Mun- stuxex from tlxe elaxs play, Selxulxerx Alley, ixxelxxdezf Pit'- lxxres un page -WJ l'l1lu'r lwfl: 'l'.xke .x gmnl look, .xml if you lxlu- wlxat vnu we . . . , sayx M.xry lfxxxersmx Miller to Mary Clare inn-nx.xn, wlnle Marge tmeeker .xml lnxillx Clorrigan listen intently. l'lxfu'r Rlglvl: Ifileen lnliek tellx lime Marie Murelli tn Come on, yntfre gettixxg sexxtixxxt-xxt.xl, Mary Ifxxxersnxx Miller, Gloria Cassell, Kaxm- Ryan .xml Nl.xri.xn Rt-lxnr listen in nn tlxe emxversninxx. Irlurr lffl: lileexx lnliek, Kitty Ilratly. Mary l.uu cl.lll.lgllCf', Rose Marne Mnrelli, Kaxsie Ryan .xml ,lane Sixxxlur lxear Mary lfnxersnxx Mxller say, 'l'lx.xt'x wlxat I've learxxetl, Mixs Royce, to Agnes Staxxley. Inner liiglllf Marge Gnecker, Kitty lirady, Mary lfxnersmx Miller, .xml -lane hixnkn ennxe ixxxt in time to lxe.xr Marian Relxur retort, lf yxxu tlnxx'x lxurry llxere'll be xxxure publicity .xlxuxxl llxe prmtra- tiun ul' tlxe .xutlxnr tlu.xn about tlxe play! 48 y. Senior Class Gf course every senior class tlxinlw its class play was tlxe best. But we were different- we knew our play was tlxe best. Slxubert Alley, wlxiclx veered away from tlxe conventional tlxree-act play, told tlxe story of Clxris Holt and lxer struggle for stage suc- cess. The lead was ably portrayed by Mary Emerson Miller wlxose capacity for learning lxex' lines amazed tlxe cast. The seven scenes of tlxe play slxowetl lxow Clxris was lxelped by friends and by tlxose Wlxose meanness and tricks spurred lxer on to success. Her self-sacrifxcing sister was played Presents lts Dramatic Stars by Kitty Brady, while Mary jane McGilly played the scheming and tyrannical step- mother. The department store sequence featured Barbara Kessler, ,Io-Anne lfdelman and Ethel Knapik, who gave Chris a push in the right direction by firing her from her dreary job. A short period spent as a governess for two sisters, Faith Corrigan and Marge Goecker, was terminated by a blighted romance-the blight caused by the combined operations of Mary Clare Gorman, as Aunt Florence, and the mean sister, Faith Corrigan. Marian Rehor, producer's secretary, at- tempted to help Chris but she was fouled by an act put on by actress Ida Nini. Eileen Lozick, Rose Marie Morelli, and Kassie Ryan were actress friends who advised Chris. Gloria Cassell, without meaning to do so, helped Chris decide to return to the theater. In ,lane Simko's play, Chris received the lead when Agnes Stanley, the star, had both eyes black- ened by justly irritated Mary Lou Gallagher. Directed by Sister Mary Alicia, Shubert Alley was a class play of which 1944 can be proud. 49 iilee flulx Nln'Il1lN'l's, 'lull Run: lletly Nunn, Audrey Poteclinic, Ke.-liner, Mary 'l'eres.i Kuhn, .ind Marie NlcK'.ill'ery. llllfflllll Roll: lllk'I'L'5.l d Agosiiiio, lxileen kelly, Xirginia lilslu, Audrey l,utll- ilare Raith, l'le.inor XXenilt, l'lnrt-nee Xlcllrnle, Mary Santa. 1-ran. Riu.: lnglisli, .ind Rim l'upuy, Miififli' Rule: llernice lfvelyn 'l4.1k.lcs,.1ndRi!.1 V.il.i, Xxv.lYlIII.lk, Nlnly Ann link, l,oyol,i Perl, l le.inor Kiena, Katherine Songsters Trill High otes The Notre Dame Glee Club was reorgan- ived three years ago to develop appreciation of music and to give student talent an outlet. Feeling that music was especially necessary in an atmosphere of war, hopeful songsters under the direction of Sisters Mary Carol and Cecilie, set out to prove that radio didn't have a complete monopoly on good musical enter- tainment. Not that we doubted their talents, but the musical introduction to the Summons of 50 Sarieln and the Christmas carolling at home and abroad at the Qld Peoples Home proved that weekly practice plus natural skill could produce a choral group of which Notre Dame could well be proud. The high note on the clulfs scale of ac- tivities for this year was the Spring Concert held on the evening of May 12. Opening with Madrigal in Mayf' the senior high club suc- cessfully sang XValtz of the Flowers, Goin' Home, and Hlfstrellitaf' and ended with the Q s t I do 'nt More Songslers of the lilee Chili. 'l'ulv Run: M.irg.1rei lmillo, lltllk' lhonipxon, lorinne iNov.1li. Xlarulyn kiluvna, lzdna Ma: llllllll, louise l,Ul.lll.lI'Yl, .intl Nlarie l'lelk.1. Mitlifli' Kun: Roseinary Cowper, Marilyn SUllIlll.lllL'I', Mary I.on liiehelliausen, llelen Turn, lit-Hy lSlL'lN'lll.llINL'll, and kierinaine lioviello. llullonl Ron: Peggy llit'lii'rnell, tiwt-nilolvn Kirnwe, liileen lkper, .md Ruth Koch. ln Glee Club patriotic Ode to America. The Freshman Glee Club featured the South with Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Oh Suzannaf' and Goin' to Wzllk the Golden Street. Added features included two double trios and soloists Betty Thompson and Virginia Durkin. A new feature to the concert this year was the participation of the seventh and eighth grades. Dressed in white gowns, they sang Trees and Amaryllis Sf , 3 ti' 'i More Cilee Club Memliers, Tull Run: Muriel link, Margaret Urluneili, and Rita Zelevnik. Siwmlil Run: 'l'lierese Nudo, Ann r. Irene Sapara, .lt-iry AI.lI!ll.ll0 and .Iosephine Alfonso. 5 , -Q li e c la e - if . A 5 1, L Y 39 K-1 lg ' if 'X Exgq. ,,77 rg, UWM 51 . D. High Fliers For The World Tuff: 'l'lieri s sonietliing cooking KH when ll1ere's a get-logetlier of Nit-iiwl.ind Science Club ineiuhers like Irene Sapara, Catherine Perl-in lNCLl'L'l.ll'jl, llelen Rita Slowey, -Iosepliine Kovacic lpresi- dt-nil, .Ierry Alannalo ltreasurerl, l le.iunr Kiena, Louise llarlak, and f'.lll1L'l'll1C Nlacllniialtl. Miififlr: l'liyllis IIut'iiei', Virginia Verhunce, lileanore Patrick, Rita llauer. lorinue Novak, and Anne Mcilonville seein to know what lhey're making even iliough we LllYl'l'l. ililiey say il's glass- blowing. liullunl: Another limit-li of wiiclfs brew is mixed up by Kathleen l'nglisl1, llelplmint- Cilow, XY'ilina Schwerko, Aleanne l'alloure, Nlary- .iliue Mituiiger, M.ireell.i liiluk, Mary l.ou Ruaeli, Beverly lree, and -leanne i leafy. 52 Words of praise, thanks, and recognition are due to the Nieuwland Science Club mem- bers for the splendid work that they have accomplished and are still carrying on in the scientific field. Concocting their own cosmetics and then successfully sponsoring a sale of their products to Christmas gift shoppers was their most im- portant project of the year. The result of this year's sale in the first floor lobby proved the most fruitful of all the preceding years. Proceeds from this sale were used to purchase special apparatus for the chemistry lab. Corresponding with Notre Dame Univer- sity in South Bend, Indiana, experimenting with an oxygen tank, bending glass with the hope of eventually blowing glass, and keeping a diary of all the club's activities were a few of the organizations other activities. Named for the famed Reverend ,lulius Nieuwland, C.S.C., the discoverer of a process of producing butadiene, a form of synthetic rubber, the club was established in 1956 and has been recognized as a member of the Science Club of America. All the members of the club are proud of the letter they received from Doctor Baldin- ger, head of the science department at Notre Dame University. In it he commended their success in making their own cosmetics. Besides the regular activities planned by the N. S. C. officers, Josephine Kovacic, presi- dent, Catherine Perko, secretary, and jerry klannazo, treasurer, many members conducted individual research in matters of interest. Our hats are off to you-members of the Science Club-who have persevered and de- voted extra time after classes on Wetliiesdglys and at other times in the behalf of the great cause-Science. Science and its wonders can not be stressed too emphatically during these troublesome and needy years. It has con- tributed much to the development of the present civilization which offers newer, quick- er, and easier methods of doing things. Cf The Future Since its beginning two years ago, the Sky Club has advanced from a chemistry project to the status of a well-organized Club, under the direction of Sister Mary Carmelette. The members consist of seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores, and no specific math or science is needed. Foremost among the varied activities of this year was aircraft spotting and identifica- tion of planes, in which every member ac- tively participated by submitting a detailed report of every plane she spotted Corre- lated with this was a basic course in meteor- ology and simple weather forecasting, naviga- tion, and general pre-flight principles. The first project planned was that of be- coming familiar with aeronautical terms, which included everything from link trainer to stratosphere balloons. These eager girls also found the instrument panel and the me- chanics of an engine very interesting. The newest division, the junior Chapter, was lrfl' lhe othcers ol the Sky Club .ire cliarting their course lor success. N.llui'.llly, with fi.llllCI'lI1k' Nfacllonald and Mary latllltlso as lilH'.ll'l.lIlSQ ,lane Simlao, president: and lithel Knapik, secretary- lrc.isui'erg ilie club is bound to be .1 success. seated: Catherine SICJFII, Helen Rita Slowcv, iierinaine Coviello, i N1 C'liristm.1s Cosmetic Sale by the Nienwland Science Cilub, Our charming sales girls are louise liartali, Xlargic Wall, Anne Nici on- ville, lieraldine 4l.lI1Il.lll!, .lean lk' lapile. and Ioscpliini- liovacic l:I1IlllISl.lYlTL' buyers Xlarj O'l'onncll .lllkl ilic-rest-Ilic-c.1nn'i1 tlidn't-catch know when lllCj'I'k' ceiling .1 bargain. composed entirely of freshmen who were more interested in the building of model planes. Varied degrees of success could be seen all along, for not one dared to give up just be- cause of a liffle failure. Before this project was proposed, they had carefully learned all the parts of a plane and the construction of it. iglll: The Sky Klub boasts of these .iclixc ineinbt-rs: li.irb.1r.i Schwarv, Bernice Valentine, Marge lioecker, M.irg.n'et Znldakg arie X1cC.1lfery. and Marie Iiortunam. 53 Friendly Frosli Keeping order among scliool-spirited fresli- men isn't a very liard job, but it just needs tlie direction of -Iunior Higli Student Coun- cil to keep tliat refined orderly atmospliere prevailing on tlie tliird floor. So wlien tlie 43 Student Council monitors liold tlieir montlily 'liliursday meeting according to par- liamentary procedure, president Mary Tlierese liearon mentions tlie ditliculties and problems brouglit to lier attention during tlie IJHSE montli. Tlien tlie members offer suggestions to remedy tlie situation, and tliey carry tliem out. Sister Mary lflise, advisor, gives criti- cisms tliat will improve and lielp tlie Student Council. Wfitli sucli an etlicient system it's a cincli for tliem to liave order among all. Once a montli tlie lialls of tlie scliool eclio witli tlie words, Paper, Paper! Buy your copy of tlie 'I'i11.y 'liUll'l'l' now. Only 5 cents. And an entliusiastic fresliman witli a proud glint in lier eye affronts lier fellow student selling tlie nintli-grade paper witli eiglit pages cliuck full of tlie latest llaslies of junior liigli news, feature articles, editorials, original draw- ings, personality sketclies, and liomeroom scoops. Managed by editor-in-cliief lfleanore Durika, wlio makes assignments to tlie tliirty- eiglit Tiny Towerites, tlie paper is mimeo- 9 slunior Iligli Student Council Ullicers .ire Nancy Llo Smnli Qlinl urerl, Mary llierese ltaron llyI'L'HlllL'I1ll, lois Wt-It-li lStt1 lllij l'le.inor llurica and Mary Ann llalku, editors of ilu: Innk ox er one ul' ilien' issues. illllll '1'oni'i Slilfl. Sidlitfz lleanor labus, Doris lxuil l ietlerblcli, llvrmte Kaiser, kiloria l'l'KlSkk'll.l, N in N ilti .bfilllilllljff In .Xnn llenninger, -lean l'itrell, Virginia Kult ill X uit locigno, kloan Seller, klarilyn Mcllonougli. llelen N1 lloxi o sianre 9p.lgnnol.1. N im' ' ' A ' hers nl lnnior lliigli Rt-il Cross .ind Xlission Committee are: NIlil'fill'll-' lust-plum Ninn, llalnc Kinl. Xlarx Cornhiill. Srilliiff llrlen Kivtnils, Ynelnia N.ldi'.ili, Xlerteilcs R.lrPinslsi, graphed hy Sister Mary Owen, advisor. The circulation of this three-year-old puhlication is about 220 a month and the staff uses the prohts lor freshman class projects. XY'orlsing with the upper classmen in many activities, the junior high Red Cross group Freshies Trade with Sister Mary l,eonilla has done much to boost the morale of the servicemen with scrap joke-hooks and magazines. Snipping with scissors and pasting pictures in scrap hooks for children's hospitals, the freshies have never heen without some sort of Red Cross worls to do. At Christmas they ransaclaed the neighborhood for games and punles for sol- diers and poor children, while in spare minutes they filled gift horses to send across the sea. ln March when the senior high held the car- nival for the Red Cross, it was the freshmen who helped put over the surprise hos and cake sale. There seems to he a special place in the hearts of freshmen for the Missions, so maylve that explains why they have a list of mission activities long enough to reach to China. Headed by lflaine Gut, president, they started Him 'limi lioizirllri. lliil Roni Sylvia .'Xniesltey, Rosemary llxurilla, Xl.irg.iret llmlalx. and llhk'lKX C.iwut-II, 'l'fvnil Rfvu: ller- Xl,illin.ik, Lonnie Iutiano, Carol Vtvloua. .ind Nancy 'lu Smith. nice Dorsey. llelen Xlnlcliroiie. llernailulte lllake. Ions XY1-lcli. Rose Niiomf Run: Virginia 5liuly, llaine Cult, Arlene klanosels, klosepliine marie laslrencc, Peggy Uii onnor. and Karol Urlilsowski, 56 Green For True Blue Spirit off last fall with ll medical-supplies drive, fol- lowed by ll drive to ransom pagan babies. Then there were enneelled stamp drives, pop- corn and hnirbow sales. At Christmas the 86 junior missionaries sold Christmas cards and Patna seals. The second semester found them busy collecting broken rosnries and tux stumps and saving pennies during Lent. Sister Mary Aimee spurs them on with her clever bulletin boards. 'l'ufr l'n'luli': Iuuior I hgh lied C rms includes: Tfvril Run: C .trol Urlikowxki, .md l'le.uior V.1rt'lm. :'-'Il'- Al l 'w ll' lull. Ml ll - Milli .l-1'H'l'IUJ'v1fkv'- l, ll'5L lioflum l'iiflH'4: lleiler Xlisxion lieleigates, .ireg .bfilflillflgf lloroilljr 'A ermo Noreen Cum in Vivinii Koei' tier.: i me l..me, Sumrfli . .', . l.. ., .',. . K. ' lt, Nl ,. l', 'fXl. ll'l.', l' . XVI , Run? l'l.nne lxlnmerl, l'.iti'iex.x Rim, Virguim I ee, Agnes lxosmerl, mum I l I ull l lmlllln RUM Hn U HH Uml mml , , , . ' 5 ' V , , , ' , . . - , Y, ' - , , l ois l'.ll'I'.lQll1L'I', Rim-ii1.ix'y lxnovrles, Rita l.ll1lIl1.ll llIU. l'Il.Xl Knit: ll'll DL X -'ll- Bull Ri - '- M111 J- xl-U?--UU O 9 UNIWI. .ll-UNH l'wiher fore, Dolores Neidcr, llurix Kelly, Rim-ii1.1i'y Xl.illin.1lt, Keele, lorrene Arth, X1.iriorie Miller, laverne kiuih. 57 Donna Bonnay, Prom Queen, and Milan Gozdanic, Prom King, dance the royal waltz. Prnm l'ri1umll!i'i' l'li'il Roll: Alnan Auhlc. .loc liears, Kathryn N1.iiie.iii, ,lack l5l.innig.in, Mary lniersnn Miller, and Doug Seymour. .Nunuil Ruiz: Kitty Brady, XY'.iyne lansedown, Katherine Davidson, 'lm' Uwcns, llleen lolick, .ind Dick Stakicli. Tfiilil Rflllf Art Seniors, Dream Among the many doors we have passed through along the hall of our senior year was the brilliant portal of our senior prom. De- spite war-time shortage of gas and men, a ca- pacity crowd showed up that -lanuary eve- ning at Hotel Cleveland. Sweet music fur- nished by Cal Dalton and his orchestra did its share to make it a truly memorable event in our book of memories. Donna Bonnay, our tiny prom queen, added a distinctive royal air when she danced her exclusive waltz with her escort, Milan Grox- danic. After a brief solo session, our orchid- gowned queen was joined by the prom com- mittee whose dresses gave the keynote of the evening--sparkle and color. XVe give a million thanks to our gracious chaperones Mr. and Mrs. john T. Mangan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Auble, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic laombardo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Jones who helped us out in many situations and saw to it that a good time was had by all. Kathryn Mangan, senior class president, John Auble, secretaryg and Mary limerson Luydu, Klary ladulko, Paul Hanislo, Iihel lxnapik, N1.iii lou lxeils, and Qireg Nlolinsiin. lfllllffl KLM: Helly illioiupson, llarxex l'ciiv, Margaret lxireliiier, and Al Veiiii, llllfi Ron: llonna Iionnav .mil Nlilan Cioldanic. A typical shot of the prom -.lions eieryone having .i good time dancing al the senior prom, .i night to remeiuln'i'etl .iIii.iis, 58 Forever Qurs Miller, treasurer headed the list of our prom committee which was responsible for a marvelous evening of fun. Uncle Sam was well represented among the throng of escorts-one- half composed of khaki and Navy hlues, and the other lmlf composed of l,atinites. Wfhen the music stopped at 12 0'- clocla, we crossed the last dance off our blue and white programs. Among our fond and loving memories, WC added our treasured senior prom, the event which engraved january 14, 1944 in our hearts. Tufr lllrflllff Wayne lansedown, Kitty lirady, Kalherim llavidsim, Ioe Owens, Pai lnmhardn, and lloh Mayer lake time out lo relax those dancing feel. Sl'A'0lIil l'lt'flll'l'f Many thanks to our ehaperones, Mr. and Mrs. l. l'. Nloiies, Mr. .mil Mrs. kl. l.. M.mgan, Nlr. and Mis. ll. -I. launhartlo, aml Mr. and Mrs. M. Auhle. Tflirul l'llflll'1'f lliels ljflitlflll, Qiermaine Gauthier, Mary O's'onnell, lluherl loyke. ilinm liahey, and Grace lanva give their prom hids to liailiryn xl.ll1lL.ll1 and ,lack l lannigan. Uiillmrl lll1'lllI'l'I lierry Kneehl, llill Monroe, iliom liahey, kirare l.lIll.l, livelyn Murphy, lloh Cahill, Norman liirsl, an-.l Mary livinigsion smile ai the hirdie as they talk over plans ol' where lo go afterwards. l'rum lrnllers sinp ihen' dancing long enough in see the speeialily numher nl' the orchestra. Time Out F or Fun and Frolic - - Top: Pepsi and doughnuts keep the dancers going. Mf.l.l1.-: And they say there is n man shortage! Buflnm: Couples whirl to latest tunes. 60 My Heart Tells Me . . . Oh, Wliat a Beautiful Morningl' . . . I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night . . . Star Eyes . . . Cool green . . . dashing reds . . . pale blues . . . coupled against a blue Serge or a smooth camel- hair jacket, swinging and swaying to low sweet music. . . The setting perfectly describes two very special social functions, which the class of '44 will ne'er forget. In fall, when a young girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of clothes, snow, and the grief-stricken turkey, we at N.D.A. look forward to our Thanksgiving social. This is the one affair that all-fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and seniors-are invited to attend, either to dance or play cards. This Thanksgiving Social unquestionably heads the list of fall festivities. XVe alternately waltzed, boogied, and dipped in the school gym. As we glance through the many pages of our memory book, we read, Yes, dear diary, there were stars in the sky and laughter in our hearts. It was one of the best-loved and most gala get-togethers we had. Turning the page to a later day, we see fifty Notre Dame seniors in the groove at a Benedictine dance. The select few who got up extra specially early to get the rationed tickets were treated in royal style. We took no gallup polls on the number of glass slippers present, but We're sure that Benedictinites' cars proved more serviceable than the usual pumpkins as the Prince Charmings rescued the Notre Dame Cinderellas from the mid- winter slump in the social season. Mixer games, under the direction of class officers, set the stage for a pleasant evening of making new friends and meeting old ones. To give hot saddle shoes a chance to catch their breaths, both schools furnished enter- tainment in the form of songs and speciality numbers. That's Our Style Pumpkins, corn stalks, a kettle brewing weird potions over a yellow Hre set the scene for the senior Halloween party, October 29, 1943, Witclies on brooms and a life-size skeleton added to the unfamiliar atmosphere of the gym. Fun for all was provided by a full program of games, entertainment and dancing. One day in the year dignified seniors are transformed into the kids of yesteryear. Dolls, all-day suckers, pigtails, pinafores, freckles, and all the other earmarks of childhood are brought to the halls of Notre Dame. For one last day the potential women of tomorrow let go and take advantage of a last lingering day of pure childish bliss. This is one day Student Council girls admit, Kids will be kids. ifelelnzxling fun .ind frolie at Senior el.iss parties include: Upper l.i'fl l'ii'I11ri': The children who won the prive for wearing the prettiest dresses on Kid lD.iy. l7.iwn Phillips received first prize, while june liernk .ind Mary jo llleich were runners-up. l'Nu'r Rigllf l'ii'lur'i': Louise l'ol.ili.irvi, Virginia Manthey and Rita Weisenseel sil one out io t-.neh ,A bit of breath before going back lo Kid ll.iy reveling. Miililli' l'ii'luri': Active kiddies who wanted to show their pretty k'llllllk'9 ll? L'VCl'yUllC. liollom l'irt1n'i': lined up for .1 pretty pose .ifter the contest at the Seniors' llalloween l'.irly. wl.lldCIl1.lfA Strojny and Audrey liotion, .is Romeo .ind vluliet, won the prive for the prettiest cos- tuineg .lC.1IlCllC Aril .ind Rita V.il.i for the funniest: and the three pepsi's, Mary Alo llleieh. l'.xt Smith, and Lillian Robinson, the most origin.ll. l.u11i'r l'ii'furi': Cider and donuts and fun gmlorefwhat mort could you iisk for .il the senior halloween party? Striving For A Better Spirit The Notre Dame Guild, by sponsoring various social activities throughout the year, has helped to knit more tightly the bond be- tween the faculty, parents, and students. There are at present about 650 members in the Guild, composed of the parents and friends of the students. These members receive many spiritual benefits such as, participation in Masses said for the members of the Guild, prayers for special intentions, and prayers for the deceased members. wtf 62 Chairmen of the Guild are: Mrs. Joseph A. Hickernell, Membership chairman, Mrs. An- thony S. Harks, War Effort Chairman, Mrs. Clarence Blake, Blood Donor Chairman, Mrs. John T. McDonough, Program Chairman, Mrs. Edward Toth, N.C.C.W. Deanery chair- man, Mrs. Lawrence W. Welch, Sunshine Club Chairman, and Mrs. Thorpe Gallagher, Publicity Chairman. To aid and further the cause of the Guild, a Junior Guild was formed of members of the student body interested in the Guild activities. The oflicers of the Junior Guild are: Jacque- line Diener, president, Muriel Fink, vice- president, Helen Harks, treasurer, Mary Jo Bleich, corresponding secretary, Jeanne Ber- geron, recording secretary, Mary Theresa Keehn, publicity manager, and Mary Galla- gher, librarian. Many social affairs are sponsored by this organization throughout the year, and the highlights of these are the Mother-Daughter tea, the annual Thanksgiving Social enjoyed by high school students and guests, the Christ- mas Party with a program, community sing- ing and refreshments, and the Victory Supper in honor of Mother Mary Vera at which over 900 guests were present. Spring made its social debut at Notre Dame with the Spring Carnival on April 28. With the theme of All out for Notre Dame and Uncle Sam Municipal Judge Perry E. Frey directed the activities. The main feature of the evening was the raflling of a S100 war bond and S200 worth of smaller bonds. To add a festive touch, the gym was decorated with gaily colored booths at which baked goods, fancy work, and even white elephants were rattled. The guild's aim is to complete a 15,000 volume library for the school. Upjirr Pirlllrv: Brother Herman Schlund, S.M. shows a map of Ch' f h' d t M W ll T tt ina, scene 0 is recent a ven ures, to r. 'i iam . Str.: on, president of the Notre Dame Guild. l'lS U C O . l'. Oln . l 7 CRI . Lower Pir'luri': Father William O'IJonnell seems to be telling .x real lh,k r M -ll K no ld l'lrfu'r li'-H: liixnul l3r.xwing nl XX.1r llunil Rallilc .ll shy Spring lllrfvrr Kixgfrl: Ai ilu' fillI'lNlI1l,lS l'.irly, Nliry .lu lih-ii-Ii .inil .lnxlnnc lCNllX.ll, Mr. XYilli.1in 'I, Sliclx, cli.iirni.in, .milling winning nninf llcigcrnn, Llinnnr iiuilil ulliuclw, wru' ilu- utliccrs nf ilu' Scniur wr: ilu!! funlxgfulrll-fl Nlr. -Iulm li. lilllitllllil .mil Mr. Alulin Cinilil. lrfl lu rigfrl: Xl.xry 'Io Iili-idx, Mr. ,Inlin K. liiilliuixilil, K.il'pil1wlu. Ullllllllllvk'l1l4'llllN'l'NL lH.1:I'f !4 1.QYf'llVhll. livr.ilnlin1,' Clin- .Iixinnu llcI'gL'i'mi. Mrs, llvnry 6. llicncr, Mrs, il.li'i'l1q' N. livr- i'ur.ni, -Inninr liuilil nu'nilu'r, msixiiiig. gcrnn, Xlrs, l r'L'il N, lllcicli, Mr. Anllinny il, ll.irlis, Nlirlillr lull. Mullin'-lXniglm-r 'l'c.i. Inf! lu llgfvl: Mu, Willi.im Miilrllr Rigfllf Ar ilu- Clmrminns liiriy -l.nquclyn Ulnlm wrvu ll. Slllllltill, Mr. ,lulin lx. l'il1kwi'.ilil ipmiringl, Nlrs, -lulin A. Mrx. lii'm'gu lnnlulun, Mrs, Ulm licyur, Mix. -lnlin l'. l.lI'I'.lglM'I', UK mnmr, Mrx. .-Xnilrcw -I, ll.illiu. Mrx. klnlin Ol.nl.x. Ifnllulll lrll: I'i'cxiililng m'i'r unc ul ilu' g.nnu lmnllix .ll lllc Spring liflllfllrl Kigfrl: ln ulurgu of ilu- llalxcil iinmlx linmli .il ilu' Spring l'cxlix'.il .uri': Mr. .'X. ling-vt, Mr. il, liinlxnili, Nlr. lilward lnlll, Mr. l'cwliv,ll .lrcz Mrs. 'lilmrpc li.1ll.lgl1cr, Mrs. XX'n1. li. Slick, Mrs lrnvsl KUIINIIIC-lll, .inil Nlr. :Xnnl .-X. ilrniwn. -lnscpli lliukci'm'll, Xlrs, hlulin 4. lcvy, Mrs. l'llW.ll'kl 'limli lulinir- nunj, .llld Mrs. V.1Yrin.1, Guild Moms and Dads Do Their Share 63 Educated For God And World Ill' educaflon of Chr1'.fi1'an youih never had a more r1'ec1'.r1've or vilal im- ,l7UlftIl?LF ated as lf is foday, hy ihe dl'J'C0lIL'8l'fl.l?g errors of fzafuralzlrnz and male: 11111 vm wluth in precipiz'aZing ihe world info an appalling war, give cruel proof of lhe fahrziy of a phz'lo.rophy based on e.r.veni1'ally human foundaz'z'on.r. . . The 4 rzme of hugh irea ron againrl the K ing Qfkl.l1.0J' and Lord of lorda' Url per- pellaled hy an edutaz'zon lhal Lv ezilher zindwerenz' or op,no.rea' lo Chr1'.vlz'an1'ly. A -' ', - ' ,' ',.. i ' 'n Brmnliuxl In ilu Lulhrrln l lllltlilfj of Almmu, .Nonrulur li, IH0 aml Slllllllll lnulrfnirlnr, In this pronouncement Pope Pius XII condemns the educational standards which have plunged the world into international turmoil. On the contrary, our Catholic education has not embodied modern, false ideas. Instead it has been based on Christian prin- ciples and has really prepared us for life. With correct standards and the courage to defend them, we are now prepared to face an essentially pagan world. We know that the cure for the world's evils is the practical application of Christian principles. Yet we do not intend to rent soap boxes and establish ourselves on the nearest street corner to tell of the glories of Christian living. Our role will be less conspicuous, but more practical. We will abide by our principles and let our lives be glowing examples of the doctrines we support. In that way, through our influence, we will serve our country best while we are attaining our own eternal destiny. We have learned our philosophy, which we will now teach to the world, especially in our religion course at Notre Dame. In our freshman year, we began to realize more the Omnipotence of our Heavenly Father. As sophomores we became better acquainted with Jesus Christ, Whose life is our perfect example of Christian living. As juniors we studied the working of the Holy Spirit, the Spirit of Love in the Church. In our senior year we previewed the different walks of life and prepared for our part by seeking the guidance of Mary, the Mother of God. Now we are leaving Notre Dame, leaving our training ground to face the battle of life. We are crusaders, armed with our Catholic philosophy, strengthened by our Catholic education, and pledged to the establishment of Charity and Justice among our fellowmen. 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L A A ' :.':.'+'A ' A' -L 1 was .. W .-, . - AH--'. .5955-.. 5' 1 1,7 ' 'Lia .' ' 5 1 .. - 31' -it V . 5 4 X v :l , 4 gr. . ' , . - J - , J A Sie' - 4, A - . -A l - 4 , ' ' . A - f . mule' .7 ' ' ' A ' . , .X .' ,- . '.2!fF5 x . Q Y ' W.--aw.. L4 ff, lv x. ' HQ ' -' . ' A W -7'?. 'A 1- 'ali A 1 if? N ' 'A ' 'X Ilia, -421-,:.'-?!'a , gslnzkii ' .r-.vs Friendly Frolic As much a tradition at Notre Dame as exams, or May-crowning, Notre Dame Day has long been the outstanding celebration of our school year. Books and lessons are for- gotten for the day and everyone concentrates on one objective-having a super time. Friendliness is the keynote of the day, from the chapel visit in the morning till the last reel of the movie is shown in the afternoon. This celebration might well be called get- acquaintedl' day. Both seniors and freshmen agree that hot dogs and ice-cream make a swell meal, while the juniors and sophs are united as they go out in pursuit of those highly-prized seniors' autographs. Here the student body sets the spirit for the school year. New friends are acquired and old friendships are renewed-we are united as true daughters of Notre Dame. As we glimpse back to this holiday loved by alln we see a few familiar scenes. Although the weather didn't permit the customary out- side parade we still had our traditional march even if it was through the corridors of Notre Dame .... XVe see the juniors standing at at- tention for the camera but they are crowded out by the smiling Student Council oflicers. . . . It's the seniors' day for memories at their last Notre Dame Day .... At the opposite end of the corridor we see the sophomores headed by their energetic class officers .... Seniors Mary jean Strauss, Geraldine Laffey, and Ethel Knapik let autograph collecting go to their headsf, . . . Model students pose in their holiday regalia .... The one time of the year we can see our Student Council members without those familiar clickers .... Sister Mary Agnes accepts the gift Pat Lombardo offers as Sister Mary Ralph looks on Qthat's the Glee Club in the foregroundj . . . Finally we sec the freshmen looking up in keen anticipa- tion of their three more Notre Dame Days. 67 l'wj': 'lhe eighth grade boasts of Arden licuck and Doris Kresse as reprewenlaiues, wlnle the seventh grade is represented by Palsy l:ex .ind Uorolliy U'llricn lllififli' I'nlni'i: The otlieers ol' the Knights of the Cirinison liross and the K hristo Rey Club, NL'XL'l1ll1 .ind eighth grade clubs. Shimi- mg: -loanne Ihaiseilly, K.lllIlL'k'I1 Nlubily, ,Iosephine Scarcipino, 'lheresa land. .Siufiwfl -Indy Iivingxion, Gloria l'rnseella, Dolores lllabw. Iinllum l'nllrvi': Xlary lllen Xlcllride, 'lost-phine Scarcipino, .lean liiersell, leaders ol, the seventh .ind eighth grade in ilu- Universe liullelin iunpaigii, are proud ol' their U. IS, points. Un The March Still standing upon the threshold of high school life, but firmly imbued with the spirit of Notre Dame are our little sisters of the third floor, the seventh and eighth graders. Activities and more activities have claimed their interest. Ifchoing the senior high's co- operation with the appeal of the Red Cross for decorations for the armed forces, they prepared a complete set of Thanksgiving decorations for the Navy. They have con- tinued to back spirit with time and effort and thus supplied the necessary push for drives of the llunior Red Cross. Mission enthusiasts, any seventh or eighth grader will proudly tell you of their efforts and amaying success in ransoming I5 pagan Chinese babies. Standing high among the contributors to the Medical Aid drives were -loan Slowey and Suzanne Spittler. Spirituality, which is another keynote of Notre Dame education, is littingly portrayed by the spiritual crib they prepared during Advent for the coming of the Christ Child. Seventh and eighth graders are also justly proud of their three representatives, Doris Kresse, Carol Velotta, and Ursula Sandro, who attained second honors. Coordinating school work with outside reading, many of their ranks have become members of the Book of the Wfeeku club. As the senior class glances over this record of achievement, they cannot help feeling a glow of security, for they know that in the hands of the classes of 1948 and 1949, the principles of Notre Dame will be carried as high as they have been in previous years. TOP I'IK'l'URl CQRAIFI' S: Binh Ruff. lilnru lruscella, Karol Velolla, .Iein lliersen, Alane Collins, lloroihy SllXX.IllQ.l, Aiden' lieucl llonna Cagnino, louise Kenyon, Nnmlil Roux Xluriel Xlooney, .Ioann Vickers, Clare Ann Slitk, Nancy Xkfilier, Aludnh Ann livingsioi Nlargarel hlackson, Doris Kresse, Kathleen Nlobily. lnxl Kun. Cionni l.uci.lno, Nlaryellen Nlcllride, luis llerkner. ,Inanne Podsedly, Ani llurval, llolores Brow. liO'l0l'l3Xl lllfiilihllilif-filixllll 7: limb Ruiz. 'lusepliine Sc.lrn'ipilu Dorothy O'l5rien, -loan Ogle, -loan llayliord. Ihirene lxisi, Ursula Sandi Siwlfilif Roni p.Ill'lCi.l QVCIIN, 'l'vres.i Nlarie lane, l'.uiiei.i Mark, .Inu Slowey, Dolores lllabse. llril Roll. Sulanne Splller, l'.ilrlci.l lirex Nancy l'mreilb.lrl, kiloria lick, Helly lllululs, . k,.,,,q , fa- pm ,W Q Q N ' v.?Qi+ 3 5 f QV N112 X nk? 1, ,xx J . Q 1 il Q 55, 5 Q j, AIP W Q .. Q I Q , .Jx , X rg, . K Q 8 V ey ,- W , f' , M . N mm M HNF' 'DQ I if Class Spirit has claimed the freshman class of '47 as a loyal follower. The timid fresh- men who were frightened by the Spirit in September now are one of its staunchest sup- porters. Their cup of spirit and energetic en- thusiasm has been filled to overflowing and they have really earned their place in the halls of Notre Dame. Holding the motto Thcre,s strength in numbersf' the freshman class, which num- bers 212 students, supports school activities 100 per cent. Repeatedly throughout the year we have heard, The Freshmen have done it again. They were highest in the Fourth Wfar Loan Drive, topping their goal by 59000, and they gave more than 100',Q, to the senior class play. The energetic class on the third floor had such a large enrollment in the Ath- letic Association this year, it was necessary to have separate meetings for the junior high. The freshmen have come to know Notre Dame this year and have learned to love her. NVe hope the younger members of our family preserve their wonderful class spirit for three more years. The green frosh have changed their colors, now they are full-fledged mem- bers of the student body. 70 They Unite Slamliug: Sally Rcim, Treasur r Smfml: Betty Caswell, President I Th 1' cr .ina ompson, ' rcasu Homeroom 301, the largest homeroom in the school, boasting 49 students, seems to dis- prove the statement, Good things come in small packages. Bernadette Blake, and jean Fisher, homeroom representative and associate, can often be seen talking to Sister Mary Elise, their popular homeroom teacher, divising ways to keep all the members of their big family happy. The very backbone of the freshman class rests in the first homeroom on the third floor. All three freshman officers, Betty Caswell, president, Iana Thompson, secretary, and Sally Reim, treasurer, call 301 home sweet home. Lois Welch, secretary of the Junior High Student Council, Helen Kotnik, treas- urer of the Red Cross, Mary Cornhoff, secre- tary of the Mission club, all hail from 301. Time and time again we see the Mission pennant being proudly on the door for out- standing mission spirit and zeal. Religion class is one of their favorites. Our Goal and Our Guide, the title of their course for this year, has given the freshies not only a good foundation for the rest of their high school days but a deeper understanding of real Cath- olic living in and out of school. Q 5 eb 'W 'va 3 M isglv .fb M ,QM E 1 1 g f.JfN Sim el 'law' .imylgggvy 'QQ Riva? L ef sw - vs Keynote of Toll l,II'flll'l'f Freshman Glue Club Members. Tofu Rout Mary Jane I'oilraeky, Dorothy Steinoeher, Iilaine Klamert, Catherine Berka, Mary I'llen Sabatos. Mary Ann llalko. Serum! Row: Dolores Keyon, Marie Loeigno, Mary Dempsey, Lois liarragher, lfvelyn lfraneis, Theresa Ciresko, Helen Bush, Mary Purcell. liirxl Row: l,.lll'lk'i.l Rini, Mary Lois Stovall, Betty Ryan, La Verne Uher, Marie lirtlina, lflilabeth Kelly. liutlom l'ii'lnli'J More Cilee Cllubers. Top Rolf: Peggy O'Connor, Marilyn McDonough, Barbara W'agncr, Virginia Nadrak, Betty Lally, I-'sther Laurence. Srroml Ron: Mary lfleanorc liisenman, -Ioan Seiler, Mercedes Karpinski, Lorine hlonas, lflaine Gut, Nancy .lo Smith, Dolores Neider, Mary Aim Caehat. 'fllinl Row: Agnes Geiger, Jeanne liitrell, Bernatline Cieitlos, -lean Vargo, Leona Wliit- ney, Mary Ann Adomo. Spurred on by their homeroom teacher, Sister Mary Owen, 302 has managed to main- tain a steady high rank in the line of school- spirited homerooms. Two of their proudest achievements were the attainment of the high- est percentage in a war bond drive and the earning of well-deserved praise by gaining second place in the class-play ticket campaign. 72 the Freshman Class - - Representative Joan Seiler and Associate- representative jean Fitrell formed their home- room into a hard-working team in which co- operation was the by-word. Although the mission pennant has never been one of their trophies, 302 has done meritorious work in all activities sponsored by the junior High Mis- sion Club. Cancelled stamps have put homeroom 303 on the map, for it was through that drive that 303 received the mission pennant. Under the direction of top sergeant Sister Mary Aimee, and through the efforts of Represen- tative josephine Dzurilla and Associate- repre- sentative Betty Lally, 303 was lcd to second place in a war bond drive. One of the true Wonders of this modern world casts its radiance in this homeroom. Of course, we're talking about Lillian Magilo, who calmly drew a first honor ribbon in jan- uary and made herself the envy of a great many of her fellow-students. TOP PICTURE-HOMIIROOM 302: Burk Roux lfleanore Duriea, ,loan Seiler, Marilyn McDonough, Bernice Kaiser, Rosemarie Cataldo, Arlene llanosek, liileen Zeiti, Noreen Carolin, Hilda Miozvi, lfonrlll Kimi Mercedes O'Tolle, Rose Marie Lawrence. .lean Dickard, 'Lherexa Planiselt, Doris Kelly, Agnes Geiger, Rosemary Knowles, Virginia Nadrah, I-Ilaine Gut. Tlrinl Roux -Ieanne Fitrell, Dolores -Ienkins, Mary Ann Cachat, Betty Salettel, Leona W'hitney, -Iennie Damico, Peggy O'Connor, Rosemarie Bednar. Sl't'IlN1, Roux Barbara XVagner, Nancy ,Io Smith, Virginia Repas, Agnes Laevko. Helen Kollowska, Constance Spagnuola, Rosalie Scanlon, Agnes Rolling. lfiral Ruuz Dolores Graham, Helen Maelvor, Mary Ann Adamo, Patricia Sweeney, Zoe Small. BOTTOM PICTURE'-lIOMICROOM HH: liiirlc Roux Rosemary Del Balso, Mary Aim Sehikowxki, Betty Lally, josepliinc Dlurilla, Catherine Cahill, Alcan Collins, Mary -lane Potlraeky, Dorothy Palermo. lfuurflv Roux Laverne Guth, W'ilma O'Dea, Mary Dingell, Ruth Sprcnger, Virginia Krakowski, Virginia Lee, Doris Alarmuseh. .Ieanette Behlow. Third Roux Anne Marie Talone, Bridget Meljaek, Bernice Markus, julia Mlakar, Lorine Jonas, Anna Marie Xvanderselieitl, Rosemary Flynn. Seroml Roux Elizabeth Kelly, Dorothy Kaminski, Marie Cirdina, Bernice Hauer, Betty Ryan, Dolores Homan, Doris Kobak. lfirxl Row. Genevieve Repasky, Bernardinc Gejdos, Dolores Neider, Lillian Magilo. -31 fav' Q Mya . K nv . ns 6- W if N w 'H Y gl 1 vw , Q 5 GQWS 5.9 5- 9 6'Q' Q QVQW 9 Q M' 'sQf'c3.'s- oi. 'Q xv vagal 431 AV . 4, v '. Q J PM M 5 U V 'fl 05 I 5 fy ly 1 Q Q, ,. gffg ' W Y ,f W Q af VV U g Npxg,J Q W 4 T1'1ey're Cn The Third Floor - - 101' 1'1l 1'l'1i1' 11UX11'RUUX1 '10-1: Hmf: RYIIV. -l05L'l1111I1U Nini, Mary A1111 1i111'1:1l, A11g11x1.1 N111'1'1s, Rm.111c f1.lPllll1, 17111111'1's KCYOYI, 11111 111-111'111.1111. R11111 Rcw111sc. Mary' !X1icc 13v11.1y, llcvurly C.1111p11c11. N1.I1'y '1'11u1'us.1 15c.11'1111. 1'i1c1'i1 11Cl1l1CSSf. 1'1a'.111111-C 811111-11, 1.11-1-11,1 111-s1111, X111-11.1 111-111. x1.ll'l.lI1l1U lux. lnurlfr Rfrlli 51,111 1,c11urc 15111-11111.11111, I-'nu1'lf1 Roux 1'1'.111f1-s f1I'.lA1f, '1'11crcsc l11'cs1uv, 1i11'1'11 X1.1j111', N111-1' V111 .1-ml' Kl 'l'V1 '.1l1 MV fl'K11'K K'1V1'1'1Nk1- 1 111'l 1 IJm1'K11'l11 .lv-111 17c111pxcv, 1'1'.111ccx S1111111, X1.ll'1' 1 11c11 S.111.11m, 41.11111-1'i11r 1'1cr11.1, 1,.111'111.1 11111-11-111, 11111111111 S1l'.l1I11'1', 111'-llwlk' ,1-1l'11YiU- 51 '11l RUN' UXINWUC Rini, N1.11'1 A1111 11.111111 ,l'l1i11f R1111. C'.1r111 -111111-1, 1111111 x1.lIllk1 Marv 11111, 011111 X111-11.1, 111-.11111r X'.11'1-1111, 1101011 '1'.11c1111, l'11i1c1111C110 1'11uc11, -10.111 1.111-lvl, 1,11rru11c .'Xl'111, 1-'1'.111u1-1 XYi11u11, N1.11'g.11'1'1 O'Nci1, 111111111111X, N1.11'1 K11'1-g111'v, X1.l1'l1I1 A1111 Nicvcrs. l i11l Razr, i'1.111'c Cx.11'1111111- S11-1-,A S1'1'm11l Run. 11c1'11ic1' 17111's1-y, 1.1Y1-1A11c U111'1'. R11111 S11111111, 1111 XY1Cl'l11lC1'i.l, X1ll1' 1,,l1VL'N11, K.Il11.l1yI1 l1u1'1'ic11, Sy11'1.1 lig11q1-11.1c11, Cic1'.1111i11c 1.1111-, 1'Nl11CI' fury, X1.11'1u1'1c 1'I'.l1l1, 1'1l110l11k'll.l X1111w111'1. .ML111-1 K1'c11x, luis N11111111. Xx'.ll'L'. lirxl R1111, Nurccn X1111c,111y. R11sc111.11'y 5141'111.11'11. ,1L'.lllIH' 1i1'c1'1', ISUTIUX1 1'1Q'I'L'1iIU- 110N1I-'ROOM 1115: Burk R1111. 151.11119 1,.l1'CL'11, V11'g1111.1 S1il11y, X1.11'1111'i1' X1111c1'. 74 But They All Know The Score The freshmen always put everything over the top with unequaled enthusiasm and spirit. The inmates of homeroom 304 this year hit a new high in that regard for they responded to the school's drives and activities in such a way that it made Sister Mary Carol, their teacher, glow with pride. They proved their love for the seniors when they ranked highest in the Tower Mc'm0ric's drive for patrons. That they were fond of helping the missions was al- ways evident and many a week during Lent did they sport the mission pennant as highest contributors to the mission penny-box. The freshman paper, Thr Tiny Tower, claims many 304'ers as junior journalists. Represent- atives Jean Liederbach and Sylvia Anjeskey think room 304 is tops because it is homey and shelters such eager, industrious classmates. Anyone who crosses the threshold of room 305 is immediately aware of three things: a friendly welcoming spirit, colorful posters ad- vertising drives and activities, and a pretty collection of plants. These factors make a visitor right at home in 305 and reflect the bright personalities of all the freshmen who inhabit it. Therein lies the reason why this room is one of the favorite gathering and meeting places for many happy discussions. Sister Mary Leonilla, homeroom teacher, will talk to any visitor about the fine mission spirit of the 305'ers. She will go on to ex- plain how her homeroom girls prove their patriotism by ranking high in War Bond drives. It was also the girls of this room who did much of the planning for the Red Cross Gift Box Raffle for the Carnival. Top l'if'l1m': Freshman Kllee Club. 'l'nji Razr: Arlene janosek, Mary Alise Dubay, ,lean Bercseny, Bernice Markus, Rosalie Scanlon, Dorothy Palermo. Siwzml Row: Josephine Dvurilla, Virginia l.1:e, Genevieve Repasky, Peggy Van DeMorler. julia Mlakar, Annette Smith. Tliirif Rmb: Dolores Sabeua, Virginia Krakowski, Dorothy Strahler, Theresa Siemon, llelen Hennessy, Ifileen Lambden. Bollmu Pil'llll'A'. T011 Row: lana Thompson, Carol Gulan, Rose- mary Kleinhenz, jo-Ann llenninger, 'Claire Schmitt, jo-Ann Kelley. SLTOIIAI Rmb: Ruth Schneider, Betty Caswell, Mary jane Kemmer- ling, Mary Sterk, Helen Mavovec, Betty Tussay. Tliirif Row: jean Liederbaeh, Carol jones, Carol Orlikowski, jean Fisher, lileanor Labus, Monica Yurko. 75 IIOMIIIKOOM RUR: liinfc Run. lfvelyn Francis, Helen Hush, Agnes guerite -lost, Dolores Volk. l'ir.il Rlllf. Mary lmmormino, lilsa mm-rl, Marie locigno, lilainc Klamcrt, Margaret Castle, Sffllllll Zimmerman, Helen Hennessey, Patricia ionway, Mary 'Iihercsa lircslcy. Ill'. llt-It-n Nlulchrone, l'rances llartko, Dorothy Steinocher, Mar- All For Dur Loved otre Dame Though room 308 is large in size, it has the smallest number of girls in the freshman class. They are 16 in number, but they do the work of many more. To give a few ex- amples . . . this peppy homeroom sold the largest amount of tickets for the senior class play in the junior High division in propor- tion to its size. In the War Bond Drive, 308 girls went over their 100',j. mark, proving their patriotism. They also succeeded in the U. B. Campaign, for they went over the I00', quota. Yes, these 16 girls and Sister Mary Wil- marie, their homeroom teacher, have done much for God, school and country-For God in the U. B. Campaign, for school in the senior class-play ticket sale, and for country in the War Bond Drive. 76 Dreary weather failed to dampen the spirits of the freshies, so although rain con- fined their activities to the gym, the frosh celebrated their class party in top style. Relay races provided most of the general games, including one unique forward and backward partner race. Of course the inevi- table marshmallow-eating contest was on the schedule. Under the direction of class oihcers and junior high Student Council oHicers, enter- tainment with group and solo vocalists was provided. Community singing was also of- fered so that every freshie could give vent to her class spirit. The party finished up with refreshment in the form of box lunches with pepsis on the side. Book Worms The library Committee is a new activity which originated with the class of '-16. The lirst members were volunteers of the freshman class tthe present sophomoresl , but the Com- mittee now includes members of the class of '47. 'llhe Library Committee functions un- der the direction of Sister Mary Charles, li- brarian, who can be credited with its success. The ultimate purpose of this committee is to prepare its members for future positions in library worlt. lts immediate purpose is to acquaint the students with various libary tech- nicalities. The duties of the members range from ar- ranging bulletin boards to popularizing good books. They also propose books for circula- tion and learn methods of filing. lftrlmifzirlg New Hooks we lind ll.llI'lCl.l l,iederb.tcl1, ,loan Ifinlt, Mary Ann llallto, l r.tnct's Toth .ind Dolores Cielsimino. tiootf liookx flu' Clooil l i'Ii'fltf.x say lean lfitrell, lfdna Mae l'iI'.lIlY, Bernice Xftlentine, lj.llI'lL'l.l liubsey .ind Shirley Smith, IIN rtliy lo 'limf tl hook, say lloscmary lilynn, Betty Ci.1swt'll, -lean l.ietlerb.tch, Iilsa Zimmerman and lrois XY'clt'l1. Hooks fillrIl'tQt'tf llrri' with tlit- help of Ruth llunt, ci.Ill1t'I'lIlt' Stearn, .ind Virginia U'liourltc, l'residcnt ol' ilit- l,ll1I'.ll'y Committee. Slurnliug: Claire Raith, Treasurer Smlluil: I.oi'clt.i Vargo, Secretary .loan Selimiu, Prcsidum All for one and one for all seems to be the motto of the class of '46. This fact seems evident from the way they respond to class drives, activities, and teams. From the list of contributions which the sophs have made to the school two are out- standing ones. The day of their sodality reception they sang the Gregorian Chant and have chanted it at Holy Mass several times since. Correlating with their religion study of the Life of Christ, they presented a Cantata to the student body at a long-remembered as- sembly. Leaders, -Ioan Schmitz, president, Loretta Vargo, secretary and Clare Raith, treasurer, plus classmates, will keep steady the course on which they have begun their high school career. May their compass ever remain as it is now-pointing to honor, integrity, and true Notre Dame Spirit. 78 Today, Homeroom 202 had the distinction of be- ing the largest homeroom in the class of '46. It was ably led by representative Genevieve McGinnis and associate-representative Vir- ginia Gaffney, with the whole-hearted effort of Sister Mary Celia. Wfhen the Athletic Association sponsored the queen of the season QQuotsj campaign, Sadie Cuttaia proudly won the crown. The highest winner in the tax stamp drive, Mil- dred Szrembek, also dwelled in room 202. Wlieia the sophomore class presented the Can- tata, homeroom 202 sang The Marriage Feast of Cana and fellow-classmate lileanor Wenclt soloed. At the announcement of mid-semester honors, Jacqueline Holben and Patricia Lie- derbach were awarded first honors. Not only were they the only girls in the senior high to merit this distinction, but they also were both residents of room 202. I-lomeroom 203, with thirty-three sopho- mores under Sister Mary Cecilie, had an all- around school spirit. Under capable lead- ers-Margie Bova, representative, and Shirley Smith, associate-representative-they cap- tured the mission pennant for bringing in the highest amount of hangers and records. Religion classes were something to look for- ward to. Each week the girls dramatized scripture connected with the public life of Christ. Our little sisters could show us up, for they know their scripture in their sleep. In the sophomore Cantata, The Minister- ing Christ, homeroom 203 had the privilege of giving the first phase, Bethlehem. Mar- gie Bova and Mary Eleanore Koch performed solos in presenting Christ and the Children. Students - - Tomorrow, Leaders 'l'Ul' PIL 'l'URl f-lIUNIVRUONI 101: link Run: lilIi.m lfckcrl, IiU'I4'l'OX1 l'Iii'I'URl-'-IIUTx1IfROUN1 203: limb Run. Rim McN.xlly .'Xm1.1 Nl.l1'ic lwlm, l'.1lriri.1 I'uwcrx. Clue lk-umwlsimki, lflxxlxcus Sumrak, 5I,i,-IL-y gmillh RMI, lyulkmv Rim Mm-l,ik,kI,. Plullh llulw. MJ,-ill, Ylrgiui.1 ll.lllIlL'y, lilvcn In-llx, llorufr l.1in, lQu11cx'lcxu Nlc41i11nis, chxwn' MHS, In Ruth' Mluzuit, jsmxlu 'l'j,HJ RUN. hllmd Mu.k,m,y lhvlmux XYv'uxl11uxvslx.1, llurollny fuuck. llvirrl lion. ll11.1lwll1 Agrcau, xvlllwihl Klmli Rlmlnmriu L-wma' Rim Rmlling. MH, -lam, IWWIHI Ilcnmu' Xxvflhll, M.1ry hcr.1ld1nc lk-xln'y'. Nlnlrlwd 5lI'L'lHlWCl'i, l'lc.1mxrc I . MINI X HV XY .k X1 -V 'X ll. k R I A H fllnlcwxlxi, SIAM' l.mc Urlw.lm'ic, Rurlm Kocll, P.1!rici.1 l,icnlurlv.wl1, ms M 'Ml' Umm x T ' AU? 1 'UVM I 'H - Uxflll-ll! A .Humour Agnm llllmmlwilxi hlllullwlvn Hullwn- xunml RUN. virginitl c.SiHnMhAl' .Srvrlflrl linux Sl.lI'jQ.ll'Cl Ul'lN.ll1Cllx, .Xnnc Splmfl, l'.1ll'lu1.1 Cmnc, Xu' RUM, .Im.lHmu.' IJUIMTX 'NMJIL Shin, Q-mmm' htm, Hmm, Rim gini.1 U'liourlic, Mau S.1nwm'. ,Iu.m link. ,lunn K1l'vgory. liulmlccn Kk'NlllL'l', lwclyll l'.lrli.lx, llcluu Xlnlgluhln, lllullix Xl.llul'uwxlxi, l'lrxl clllllvlh Row Kl'.1sux'cs:. llrx! RUN. BVU? Nunn- lV 'V1'N llmll Roux M.u'jm'ic Hcmliuk, Bcxly l'rrciv.xl. Xl.1ric llnlnmn, Rita Herrick, Nldfllhl llm'k.1l1y, f.lllk'I'lIlL' Xlclagu. ,llfwplninc .Xllruumh In-Im Hum Xl.u'y Snpoviu, l.urull.1 vlfgll. N1,u'grct U'Xl.xllcy. Nlariuric Ann llorxl. Xl.u'y Uilnmrc,l.llli.1nViLln1.n'. 79 5? H H +L A 3 'Q ' Grxwf Va Q F! QQ 0 0 Q E FEW ' v' ff.. liewlkif Q in 0 44 1 5 ur Q: '54 W ll llwl, at 0 3 Mg UQ I2 !!g,, g Kal 2 -we 5 'fm X n Q 3:5 Ng M um an m.M,3q V. Soph Activities Show Variety lujr: Snphomorus Pal K'.ii'xon, -Ianet Ciornlxotli, .ind Nl.1rlli.1 Cinwan idnure pictures of li.xex.1r's legions in latin elim uflulll: Mary Kay liisller, lioseniary llarrison .ind llelen Turin toneentraie on their Spanish like good senoritas, 'Y Once upon a time there was a smallest room with the smallest number of smallest girls and the smallest homeroom teacher. This reads like a fairy tale, but it's merely the statistics of room 205. The head atoms in this molecule are Mary Ann Trivison and Patricia Ann Kilfoyle, who serve as represen- tatives. This room has the distinction of claiming as a member, Ann Katona who re- ceived her First Holy Communion this year. In the soph Cantata the whole homeroom sang The Daughter of ,Iairus with Rita English in the solo part. As a second selection 205 sang O'er Watei's Cool with Therese Satow singing the lead. Honors as homeroom leader go to Sister Mary lilorice who pilots this junior-size class. If you were looking for excitement, the best place to go was to homeroom 206. Sister Mary Hubert, .loan Schmitz, sophomore class president, and 27 sophs call it home, but it was more familiarly known as the biology lab. The girls in this homeroom weren't at all alarmed to land white mice running around the room or to find a dead frog behind the radiator. To put up with these happenings shows that these sophs were particularly brave and courageous. They were an ambitious group too, and prided themselves on being one soph- omore homeroom to win the mission pennant. In the sophomore Cantata, 206, with the help of Florence McBride, soloist, very beautifully sang the Lord's Prayer. Bernadette Supan, representative, and Margaret Herbst, associate representative, were justly proud of their homeroom. 81 UNH RUUM IUI: llinfc Kunz Clare lfairley, Dorothy Xvaiilrt, Kolavicli, Margaret Hoffman, Virginia lllaha. Marie Mtiallery, Yonna l itiicia llralte, Llarice llates, llerniee Abood, I.orise Mansour, Margaret Mobily, Catherine Kehner, Alice liyhiclti, Irene ther. l'nii Roux llililo, Rita l'epoy. 'l'filril Knit. Clare Raizli, Patricia Younltin, Mildred Klucho, Dolores lassa. Bernice Valentine, llolores tiramle, tt-l.i Smolilt, ,Iaequline -lantonio, Dorothy llsarny, Audry Potechnik, Margie Cahill, Rita Zelclnik, Virginia Weigh-r. red lxrirls, l'x.ulilecn llorlsan, l.e.itrice Oliver. N1'i'1ulif Roux Clare They Always Sing - - F or Christ XVinner in many mission drives and posses- sor of the treasurer of the sophomore class, Clare Raith, homeroom 201 is hailed an im- portant part of the class of '46, Clare Fairley, a soloist in the sophomore Cantata, also hangs her coat outside 201, while the homeroom as a whole sang the Beatitudes in their pre- sentation of Christ's life. Rita Zeleznili and Vonna Mobily are the capable homeroom representatives of 201, where Sister Mary julian instructs her class concerning Christ's life on earth. In connec- tion with their religion course, the class kept a diary of the passion week of our Lord. They also won the mission pennant in the annual Medical Aid Drive. Wlieia blue ribbons for school spirit are handed out, 201 will be first in line. 82 Following the Life of Christ is the course of the sophomore religion class, and, in ac- cordance with this course, our sophs presented to the entire student body this year the can- tata The Ministering Christ with Genevieve McGinnis, prologuist. Each homeroom sang the story of one of the phases of the work in the public life of our Lord. Soloists featured were: lilorence McBride, Mary lfleanor Koch, Claire liairley, Margie Bova, Iileanor Weiatlt, Therese Satow, and Rita English. As the respective homerooms sang their parts, a scene relating to the story they were telling was flashed upon a screen in color. Through this beautiful Cgllltiltzl, the sophs helped us realize more fully and appreciate more deeply the goodness and beauty of The Ministering Christ. Party - Goers lf a class has shown pep and cooperation all along, it is certainly right to expect them to put their class party over the top. The sophs were no exception, as any little sister will proudly declare. .lust beating George Wfashington by a few hours, they celebrated on the afternoon of lfehruary 21. The theme of their party was patriotic, even going so far as to eliminate decorations to satisfy the conservation pro- gram. However, to supplement the bright grins of the party-goers, clever favors decked the table when refreshments were served. Under the direction of the three class oth- cers aided hy committees, entertainment was provided which insured that February 21 would rate a full page in every soph's diary. ln fact, sophs enjoyed their party so much that they let the freshies in on their fun at the pre-soph party on May 17, reviving a custom of former years of Notre Dame. tsnlft liujr lt'-fl: Patricia Cfarson, Rose Alnratovec, Colleen lloiiovtm, .intl 'Nlary Kay liixher allow the hirdie to interrupt their eating. 'litlll Rixqfrl: ,Ianel Sweeny, lxahel Uajer, nur Nlk4.lI'.lgll.lIl sopltoinnre lune Newman. Kathleen llerger. and Agltex klnyee think the xopho niores are a swell elass as they relax at their class party. Ilnllurn: Here are those snphs again this time the entt-it.iinet's at their party. 'llnlt Kult: Katherine llorkan and listher Stetek Sururlif Rule: Dolores Novak, Yonna Nlohily, lena liinrdano, llelen liahatin, 'liheresa tl'1Xgostiiio, Mary -lane l.lrhantit', Kathleen Berger and Ciwen Crowe. linlfnm RIIIVI Alosephine Alliomo. iatlierint. liehner, Nirginia lllaha, Klaire lairley, Xirginia Ciallney taltax l'retltlie Nici-nrglel, Mary lleanor Km-li. and Rita lnglixh, The entire Soplioiinnw Class sings The Ministering Christ as the grand linale of their enntata, 83 uniors Receive Class Rings Violet and golden rays of light, as if from the hands of God, pierced the darkness of the auditorium and then like the dawn, slow- ly grew lighter and lighter. Soft white lights revealed a throne, and brought us back to reality to witness the -Iunior Ring Ceremony. Looking up at the swish of taffeta formals, we saw the class oflicers and rest of the court in soft pastels ascending to the stage like The XValtl of the Flowers. After listening to the explanations of the seven symbols on the crest, including the crown, the shield, the lily, the rose, the cross, the N.D., and the motto How Good Is the Good God, excited juniors began to stir in their places. Then as each girl's name was called, with love, pride, loyalty, she ascended to the throne to receive her class ring. This wasn't just an ordinary ring, but a bond hold- ing together love of God and alma mater, and the friendship between classmates. All this and still more is bound in the gold and onyx. -janet Q,Harra, junior class president, ex- pressed thanks in the name of her class and a promise to live up to the ideals and standards of Notre Dame, the school of Our Lady. Witli the strains of Hid in My Class Ring and the school song, tearful voices joined in pledging loyalty to an Alma Mater we all love so dearly. lla' ring t'ei't-inoiiy will always he one of the most elierislietl memories of the juniors. lhese girls helped nialw ii so: Mary lleene Roelie, Margaret fivltlak. lilorenee liilek, .'Xtitlrey Kolion, .loan .Xul1le, liatlirxn Xl.mg.1n, Mary l nit-rson Miller, Kathleen Aiikenliixiiidl, Virginia llurltin, Lieraldine Lilley, and Mary Ann ,I.inmit'li. Sealed are Nlarie O'l,e.xry, Ann llulman, and Rita Xveiwnseel. 551. I Q , ,:J..3:!,... j Lf? L3 i A J Y ' V O A . Sl Mary Adams Bernadette Aiillovai' louise Avalon louise lhriak Kathleen llaiiqli Ann l'wclu'r Nlary lou liiehellmusen Nlnrcella liilek Marion liilek l'.1lrici.i llrennan Rose llriglit Mary C..ieh.it Nlary C .ill.ih.ln l'.iiriei,i i'.iv.in.iugli lieatrice C haw Yirj.gini.i K ipra . .lt-.nine Q lC.ll'y A llaine Qlorey A Cierinaine l .nit-ll., , i Roxenmry K owper i . i-Klan Koh-11.1 K iawtord Ki' nys - 'if 'Fi' 'ifiii ,Ianei U l l,ii i'.i l urydict' Conipensa Xl.irg.irel lL'lL'llkll l'ni1.l.-ul llfallll At the stroke of midnight, let us imagine a Ghost roaming the corridors of Notre Dame in the direction of -Iunior Lane. Now, don't he frightened for this is a friendly Ghost who has come to verify the statement con- cerning the virtues of the xlunior Class. As our friend the Ghost proceeds along the halls, he thinks to himself and visualiles scenes: Along these corridors friendly greet- ings and smiles are exchanged hy hundreds of 1-7 ' ..,,Q? '?f5 l ex., i N uf K :ri .Sri Illini students as they cheerfully change classes. Ah, here is a group going up to the chemistry lah. They must be going to have a quiz. liuture mathematicians find food for thought and work in the advanced algebra classes. Here comes a junior reciting the names of the American presidents. Yes, she is going into the history room. Click . . click . . click is heard outside the typing room as the .Iuniors put all their efforts into producing a perfect ? fm if P' A it E11 85 4, l 'lf ' 2 gs -3 4? L , +3 li, -I ' A A siy I VA 2 fr: 1 J 4 . s- 2- 4. .0 IL l 33 .1 'f f :L 0 X 'bl ' 'W' -fr . l E , , A ix A K IL Q 14 3 5' -at 2 i 3 QQ 4 i l X Ah 14 s Al A 3 .cr are y a Q' 3. Ju I L gray 1: W 15? A JL mfg L P t nl 1 B ' i q i A Q 5-A 4 ,l 3' 'ata' x '- ' as :o .5 ' -1 , ' . Q-w -:.. -Tj,-V X-fel Z-' e . Q .A dk A fl A paper. Yes, through these corridors pass stu- dents seeking a well-rounded education cen- tered in the doctrines of Christ's Church. The Ghost now steps into homeroom 103 and is immediately attracted by the bulletin board. 103 must have expected a visitor be- cause they have a message written on their blackboard. It reads like this: First, when looking at the bulletin board that in this case is our mirror, you see our desire to please God. Here is a thermometer which registers our spiritual temperature. Second, you see the 86 likeness of our ring. You see our thoughts concerning it in the form of themes written by the girls in our class. To go on, you see nature at its loveliest in the form of beautiful birds. These are to remind us to make our characters as lofty as the birds can fly. Pro- truding just a little, the next section of the board is dedicated to the various seasons. The Perfect Gift is the title of Lenten Pictures. A border of wild roses reflects our desire to give roses in the form of whole-hearted co- operation to God, our country, and our school. Doris Cye -lean DeCapite LaVerne DeZort 3 Patricia Donahue Bernadette Dorchak Kathleen linglish Martha Ess Marcella Estock Rita Evans jeanne Falloure Beverly Fee Patricia Fencel Edith Ford Mary Therese Garry I.aVernc Gedeon Minnie Geiger Mary Ann Gemignani Delphine Glow Marilyn Gluvna Dorothy Goebel Mary Louise Gordon Norma Grisanti Michelina Guarino Marie Gugliuzza Bernita Gund Rita Gutman Margaret Harks Dolores Harvan Rita Hauer Phyllis Hefner Margaret Hickernell Virginia Hollis jean Hutt Marjorie lhlenfield Rosemary jandik Geraldine jannazo Doris tlensik Norma Johans Ann Kazik Mary Teresa Keehn Marian Keily Patricia Kelly Jeanne Kloucla Virginia Knam Geraldine Knecht Josephine Korach Josephine Kovacic Felicia Krakowski LaVerne Kral Mary Kralik LaVerne Kravcc Mary Kreisheimer Regina Kent jean Kuntz After this inspiring message, the Ghost glides to room 101 and we can just hear him say, This room is too lively for me. The noise would wake the dead. This activity is due to the fact that 101 possesses a piano and a radio. The Ghost plays a weird tune on the piano .and settles back to . . . should we say Spy?,' An enthusiastic group is discus- sing their one desire--to become Seniors! An- other group is demonstrating the newest dance steps. After noticing the beautiful view from the windows in this room, the Ghost leaves Future Seniors 101 while the clock ticks out, We're the noisiest room in the building. Crossing the hall, the Ghost enters the larg- est homeroom, 102. This is called the Cloister Room because there is no view of beautiful landscape from the windows. But 102 does not bemoan the fact because the beauty is in the inside of the room! The girls in 102 boast that loyalty is their outstanding virtue. Could it be possible that their class spirit is so predominating because they have the three class officers in their room? Maybe the fact that 102 is the Sodality Headquarters explains their cooperation in all sodality activities. The Spirit now leaves 102, and as he opens the door it creaks out, Oh, we have so much traffic. You know this room is the short-cut to 101. The Ghost completes its visit with a look at room 107. Here a message is written in short hand. 107 will be remembered for their worthy presentation of With Charity For All,', the life of Rose Hawthorne. In study- ing the 13th century of Church History, the class learned the immortal O Sacred Head Surrounded and Stabat Mater with the aid of the melodian in the room. Loyalty and cooperation prevail in 107! As the Ghost leaves, the windows rattle and say, Oh this room is so hard to suit for temperature. They don't give us any rest. Cur Ghost retires predicting great things for the class of '45. Leaving flat' dear school, classmafes, We leave if all behind. Perhaps we, the graduates, aren't exactly singing these words with their music accom- paniment, but We are thinking and feeling them as we take last looks at the familiar things around us at Notre Dame that have influenced our lives these past four years. It is true we are leaving to you, our under- classmen, the material things that surrounded 87 uniors oin ln us, but there are some things we will take with us, some things that we will cherish all our lives, and those things are the spirit and the ideals of Notre Dame. Never will shame rlim your glorious mzlne, Nofre Dame, Nofre Dame. We leave you all the things that made our years here happy ones, the familiar classrooms with their respective teachers, the weekly Mass, the activity periods with something dif- ferent every day, the lunch tables made for four but big enough for six. We leave you all these and the other things you have looked forward to-Cherish them while yet you may, and make the most of everything you do. When in the future you will sit down to write your farewell, you, like us, will not really be saying good-by for you,ll be carry- ing away in your hearts all the precious memo- ries' of school life at Notre Dame. W1' will always reuzembcr youf' We will remember you as you take our places in the senior homerooms, as you take on your senior duties in all your senior dig- nity. And from our pictures on the wall we will watch you coming from your new places in the chapel, to the revered middle section in the auditorium. We will remember you as you plan your Halloween party, and as you dress up for Kid Day. And as the music is sweetly playing and the lights are turned low, we will remember you at your Senior Prom. Especially noted by us will be the impres- sive manner in which you conduct your last and most important retreat-those will be your last days together alone with God. We'll regard with a lump in our throats as you prac- 88 Lillian Langton Grace Lanza Lillian Lhota Mary Livingston Rose Marie LoPorto Anne McConville Mary McDonnell Claire McGrath Catherine Macllonald 'S' Mary K. Maeken V V Bernadette Maclto Rosemary Madda Patricia Manning Bernetta Masek Martha Maynard liniily Mendise Rosemarie Mihelich Veronica Mihclieh .5 Marion Miller Kathleen Minch Maryaliec Mirtinger Rita Mulrow Iivelyn Murphy Doris Myers Marilyn Myers Corinne Novak Theresa Nudn Mary .lo O'Brien Iileanore Patrick Catherine Perko Marie Pletkaa Frances Polito Eileen Pollner Beatrice Prospal Wanda Pearl Puclujda josephine Rahija Bernaeline Rebick Dolores Rezak Mary Louise Roach Bcity Schmitt Rosemary Schmitt Mildred Schubeclt Wilma Schwerko Annette Secunde Ann Sexton Anne Skrabec Mary Skrha Helen Slowey Margery Smith Bernice Srnole Marilyn Sonnhalter Sally Stain jean Stanley Mary Stefano tice for graduation with your voices, clear and ready for the future. We'll be with you when you plan your last May Crowning on Mary's Day. We stand at the side lines while you're walczing at Mary's prom, the Sodality Dance. We'll be there when you finish work- ing on the paper and give it over sadly to the juniors, and we'll nod with pride when after a year of fine governing you relinquish the '1 9 Sq - ' 2 Q psi Al li I in l 'ani ag., .. A A .5 tm l 1 in :C v-6, va . ,, .A Am, kv' QQ, ., .QV If 7. ,t.V t , V K.. relA V M Q A 1 - by W e as li ,, gl g in 'hs :Gr 94 up .sl M41 -i li g h K A. A t A .w Ai Mi i l Student Council posts to the juniors. Welll be first in line to congratulate the cast of that super class play so ably acted by you, the seniors of '45. Oh, there'll be lots of things to attend in spirit with you-little things that aren't on the school calendar, like times when you'll at- tend your last basketball game, rooting for seniors, or your last Sodality meeting or last assembly or last class chapel visit or final re- ligion class and final graduation practice. We wouldnlt miss any of them for the world. Don't misunderstand. We don't resent giv- ing up our cherished senior privileges to you, for it is only right that each senior class should step up to receive them from the pre- ceding class. And so it's goodbye to '45 and the best of luck from '44. 89 I jv ' ' v W 1 , ? 5 VK 3 z 4. 0 3 fr ef +- - ' IA A A A 3 .- ' , ,, 3 ,gg Q r A Ig .J- vu v- if t R' -B X.. i it li dw V sv' vi ' 1 fl 45 Celebrates St Valentine I H K ik inl iiui :nil ininx Iniglis start the iuniors out on I -LA One of the high spots than every girl looked forward to in her junior year was the valen- tine elass party. This year's junior class held their party in the gym on liehruarv ll, anti had a gay time in true Notre Dame style. Half the fun of preparing for this memor- able evening was in the cutting and pasting of red paper hearts and other appropriate decorations befitting such a gala event. Of i ingslon Xlarilyn iiluxna, Corinne Rfgfllf lilliaii langlon, Xlilnlreil Stliiiheclx. llelcn Kim Nlimex ,lllil ll nil 'Xlinnie Geiger ii-.ivli iliwhcs .zller ilie iunior glass parlx. .lean Stratton l.ueil e Suhay lie ty Sullivan Alice Marie Sulvmann Dolores Sweet tw f S I,orert.i Strahler H r r '4 I Q 1 t Helen Swiech 4 1 Mary Ann Sylvestm In Florence Toth A Rita Toth Mary Lou Trivison K ililIL'I'CS.l TW.lr.1gowxlci , -V A Virginia Verhunce I 2 3 Dorothy WVLIRCI' K 1 Margaret W'.ill w Margaret Vlilsh f W' Ifileen w'CllI7Cl 1 my l V Betty Whimely H 5 , . . T Nalin laylor A A X Q fl Ruth Yulmsz course food was one of the most important items to be considered. This was well taken care of by Patricia Donahue, Marilyn Gluvna, and Peggy Harks under the supervision of Sister Mary Rosetherese. The entertainment, that made this affair such a success was planned by Norma .lean hlohans, Margie NVall, and Geraldine Jannazo under the direction of Sister Mary Leroy. Sister Mary joelle, with the assistance of jean Stratton and Lillian Langton took care of the decorations in the gym. Long will be remem- bered the unique way in which Sister Mary St. Lawrence, aided by Virginia Verhunce and Iileanore Patrick, dressed the luncheon in a truly fitting style. Janet O'Harra, liurydice Compensa, and Margaret Ferenczi, class oilicers, guided the representatives and associates to make their junior class party an affair de luxe. Anxious juniors waiting for the entertainment .it their Class Party. 91 Kathryn Mangan ninr Class Prvxidrnf Comracles Of lVlary KATHYRN MANGAN . . . She's a wee bit of Killar- ney, with laughing brown eyes, melodious voice, and an enchanting smile which combined with poise and ability makes Kathy an unforgettable class president. JOAN AUBLE . . . With a formula for friendship, and an enticing smile, Joan has found her way into the hearts of all whether as the capable manager of The T0u'r'r's first page or as class secre- tary. MARY EMI-IRSON MILLER . . . Owning an effervescent personality and a remarkable speaking ability has made Mary the star of the class play. Besides this, she's doing a swell job of being a thrifty class treasurer. Lois ABEE . . . With her bubbling bouyancy, monopoly on smiles, scintillating person- ality and Scotch plaid humor, Abigail is bound to be a success in her chosen position of secretary and an asset to any office. KATHLEEN ANKENBRANDT . . . Kay paints the picture of true senior dignity, with her long artistic blond hair, shy infectious smile which immediately claims you for a friend, and her eloquent charm which is so easy on the eyes. JEANETTE ARTL . . . Precision, ability and a thor- oughly likeable charm define Jeanette, an asset to any organization. This business manager of the joan Auhlc Mary E. Miller Sm rrlary Trmxurrr Striving For Future And Fame annual has proved to her associates and herself that life offers untold wealth for a helping hand. GERAL- DINE AvA1.oN . . . jerry, an individual intellectualist with a priority on athletic ability, has an eye toward the future which includes a college degree. Note to the Cleveland Indians: You should see Jerry play baseball. LILLIAN BALLISH . . . Smiling her way through life, Lil, knows how to make friends, but most of all, excels in keeping them. She picks her books as she picks her friends and enjoys them both. ANN BASTABLE . . . The three v girl, Ann's a virtuoso of versatile vitality, with unobstrusive intelligence and a friendly manner. She has what it takes and intends Lois Abee Kathleen Ankenbrandt jeanette Artl Geraldine Avalon Lillian Ballish Ann Bastable joanne Bates Idarose Bertolino Betty Biebelhausen putting it to good use. JOANNE BATES . . . A com- bination of simplicity, innate kindness, and silent wis- dom is rare these days, but this typical West-sider possesses all these and a charming smile, too. IDAROSE BERTOLINO . . . This king of jesters has a joke for every occasion, and is a connoisseur on how to make friends and keep them. She's just a little girl but it's the little things in life that count. BETTY BIEBEL- HAUSEN . . . Betty has a dash of spicy humor topped by a true Catholic outlook on life. She possesses the class's longest eyelashes. Betty also kept the second page of The Tower rolling. 55215 it . ,Ii V Q . . . .4 gl? ' 93 Florence Bilek Genevieve Blaskevica Virginia Bondi Mary Boss Katherine Brady 94 Dorothy Black Mary jo Bleich Donna Bonnay Frances Boxleitner Mary Ann Brassell Our Companions, FLORENCE BILEK . . . Her dark eyes with their soft light is your first impression of our conscientious classmate. Her geniality, soft and sympathetic voice, and kind words quickly surmount her quiet naturalncss. DOROTHY BLACK . . . Small but big-hearted, she is ever- present with her refreshing witticisms which are always welcomed. Her vivacity, kind heart, cheery voice, and friendliness add much to her charm. GENEVIEVE BLASKEVICA . . . Blond hair, soft eyes, a cozy grin, and a lovable nature all add up to our perky classmate, Genevieve. She may be found anytime in the halls displaying her good-will. MARY Jo BLEICH . . . Capability is the password for this red-headed colleen. Her sparkling wit and ever-ready energy have been great assets to her as editor of The Tower. VIRGINIA BONDI . . . Whenever entertainment is needed, this warbler and comedienne combined is always ready with a helping hand, especially in the A.A. as its secretary. Her sincerity and good will is no act but comes from the heart. DONNA BONNAY . . . She is the proud possessor of a sparkling smile that radiates a merry heart, sincere blue eyes that open wide, and light blond hair. Who?-our Prom Queen. MARY Boss . . . A snappy personality aptly describes this alert miss. Dancability is one of her many capabilities. Among her accomplish- ments at N. D. is recorded her chairmanship of the Ohio War Histori- cal Commission FRANCES BOXLEITNER . . . Fran is the proud pos- sessor of a pair of infectious dimples which she readily displays. These and her pleasing personality have aided her greatly in winning many friends at N. D. KATHERINE BRADY . . . Kitty is one of N. D.'s most diversified damsels. She has ably proven her ability by playing one of the leads in the class play and by holding Sodality offices. MARY ANN BRASSELL . . . Wide laughing eyes, an infectious smile, and a cheery word are quickly given to all by this refreshing lass. Her many friends have affectionately tagged her Barney . GLORIA CASSELL . . . Gloria is king in her own way, with auburn hair and a winning smile. Her part in the senior class play puts another jewel in her crown of activities. RITA CONNOR . . . Rita is the latest in fashions even with war time rations. But her gay spirit and liveli- ness aren't rationed as any of her friends will agree. LOIS CONOMY . . . Connie is a household name for fun. She's an active repre- sentative of the Social Life Committee and is in the front lines of the Clicker brigade polishing her cherished arm band. EILEEN CONWAX' . . . Take a pair of soft eyes, wavy brown hair and an impish grin, topped off with a subtle sense of humor, and you have the personable character of Eileen. GERALDINE CoRCoRAN . . . Gerry dives into her work in the Junior Guild with vigor. On her off moments she waits for the latest records to come out for her growing collection. Dear Friends Of Yesterday KATHLIEEN CORCORAN . . . Kathy has a certain some- thing that keeps her well-known among the seniors. Her cheerful laugh can be heard even on the dreariest days and her favorite color, blue, matches her Irish eyes. FAITH COIQRIGAN . . . Faith is the literary mind of our class. Her knowledge of world affairs, frankness and eagerness to do dramatic monologues makes her a busy link in 44's chain. JEAN CUSHING . . . Her endless supply of energy makes her one of the senior cheer leaders. As head of skating and an able member of the A. A. board, she is in a constant spin. THEIQESE CYWINSKI . . . Terry is one of the best- known members of the Athletic Association. Leading in gym classes and on the basketball floor she proves herself a real athlete. HELEN DALY . . . I-Ielen's quiet appearance might be deceiving but there's no stopping her once she gets started. Let her take you for a whirl on roller skats or demonstrate the art of roll- ing strikes. MARGARET DAMM . . . It is possible that Marge didn't learn her formula for winning people's friendship in chemistry, but whether yes or no, she has it down pat and uses it as her daily dozen. MAY DARRAH . . . Take lilring laughter, sparkling eyes, everlasting capacity for fun, put them all together and you have May's personality. We find that this is a perfect combination for any occasion. KATHERINE DAVIDSON . . . Kathy, our simple, loving bundle of sweetness with a heart of gold and a ready smile is as quick as a flash and a swell fourth page Tower editor, MARITA DE CHANT . . . Blond hair, a winning smile and a pleasing humor topped with an unbeat- able capacity for intelligence sums up our own Marita -science student par excellence. JEAN DICK . . . Dicker's capacity for fun is evident in her full length of inviting humor, personality, and hearty laugh. We are proud to claim Jean as vice president of the A. A. Gloria Cassell Rita Connor Lois Conomy Eileen Conway Geraldine Corcoran Kathleen Corcoran Faith Corrigan Jean Cushing Therese Cywinski Helen Daly Margaret Damm May Darrah Katherine Davidson Marita De Chant Jean Dick i,.,.- 95 We Will Always Remember You, JACQUELINI2 DI12NIfR . . . Her capabilities led her to the chairmanship of the junior Guild, her excellent speaking ability led her to the Masque and Gavel, and her petite china-doll manners led her to be liked by all. E1.sIIs DOMABYI .... Silent as a summer sunset and just as comforting, the Tower Mcwzories Queen of '43, owns a quiet but pleasing humor. The spot light points with pride to Elsie, known for her peaches and cream complexion and skill at typing. JOAN Duuz . . . Small but powerful, joan is a music lover who aspires to high ideals with an accompanying fancy for high heels. She dares to be different and serves with a smile. Joan is an authority on blues, especially Navy blue. CAROL DUNCH . . . The whole-hearted Latin IV student sports calmness and collectiveness along with her membership in thc Masque and Gavel. Her famous joke has thrown many a class into an uproar. Our class stooge also has talent for singing bass in trios. VIRGINIA DURRIN . . . With her lovely voice and genial good humor, Virginia adds the finishing shine to the class of '44. As she sings angels seem to sound the last chord. JO-ANNE EDELMAN . . .Her initials tell the story of her character, jolly and energetic. If you'd like to see Jo-Anne aroused, remind her of her role in the class play of a beautiful but dumb model. O'Toole patrols the halls with a favorite pal, a clicker, but her serious moments are few and far between. VIRGINIA FERRY . . . Wholesome cheerfulncss, mingled with blond magic and sky-blue eyes, Ginny is easy to look at but better to talk to. She is an all-around N.D. girl. MARY FIQTCHO . . . An incendiary blond, Mary has always been a convincing and persuasive speaker. Alert and observant about any subject, es- pecially German, this lover of a good time dances her way through life. HELEN FICZNER . . . Soft-spoken ways, adroit behind the counter, this future home economist has a half-concealed humor, and is easy to get along with. She's all out to help anyone, so if in distress, S.O.S. MURIEIL FINK . . . This popular jacquclyn Dicner Elsie Domabyl joan Dudz Carol Dunch Virginia Durkin jo-Anne lidelman Virginia Ferry Mary Fetcho Helen Ficzner Muriel Fink Rita Fink Johanna Forristal Antoinette Fortunate it z, Marie Iiortunato Dorothy Fox Y 'I 3 l 1 - 96 . Jr. other Beloved senior, who is art editor of the Tower Memories will be remembered for her charming personality. Muriel is the latest exponent of what's new in Vogue, and maybe someday she'll be designing what's new in Vogue. RITA MARIE FINR . . . Sweet and sensible, very much grown up, Rita thinks physics is a cinch. Her bright ever-ready smile says, Be my friend, and you are. JOHANNA FORRISTAL . . . Chatterbox, jaunty and gay, she's pals with everybody and proves very graceful on a pair of roller skates. She's a helpful Hanna with an eye toward service. ANTOINETTE FORTUNATO . . . Songbird singing the blues, a bundle of happiness, Toni has genuine friendliness. On wings of song this tiny miss hopes to greet the future. MARIE FoRTUNATo . . . Completing a lovable sister act, Marie, another tiny mite, gets around in a big way. Tricky hair gadgets and shining dark eyes characterize this dreamer and candid opinion-giver. DOROTHY FOX . . . Art, art, and more art personify this bit of languid loveliness. Quiet, pensive, eloquent charm, are a few more words to describe this soft-as-a-zephyr personality. DOROTHY FROHNAPPLE . . . Dottie joined the ranks of '44 in our junior year, and brought with her a sweet personality with a subtle sense of humor. We see her now in cape and round collar brightening the days of the other postulants. MARY Lou GALLAGHER . . . Mary Lou with her eyes of gray lifted our hearts and stole them away as our Student Council vice-president and as an actress who packed a wallop in our class play. GERMAIN13 GAUTHIER . . . Her big, serious, brown eyes belie the fact that her shining hours are the moments she spent with black curls bobbing while she stepped out to latest tunes. MARIANNE GEIGER . . . The tall, the fair, her fancy jackets made us sigh as we watched her demonstrate with a smile the latest dance steps. JUNE GERAK . . . Oh what is so rare as a day with June that didn't have a sports angle. She put all her balls in opponents' baskets and piled up vic- tories and friends. And don't forget her singing that made her an essential in any harmonizing. MARGARET GOECKER . . . Margie's a sky-minded senior who laid aside her airplanes to add a comic touch, as usual, as one of the juveniles in Schubert Alley. She is lovable on and off the stage. CHARLOTTE Gocom . . . With her unique way of taking the stuffed shirts off English writers, Charlotte kept us smiling through when the going got tough. And just in case a science problem should get you down, just give this physics shark a ring. BETTY GoNoos . . . Could it be that Betty acquired that sunny dis- position with her head in the clouds by being a member of the Sky Club? She's heading for a three point landing in a nurse's cap. CATHLIEIEN GORBETT . . . No Student Council clicker could add much dignity to this happy-go-lucky Irishman as her eyes and lips send out a string of blarney to the delight of listeners. MARY CLARE GORMAN . . . Whether it be as a horseman, harlequin, or humorist, Mary Clare is a sure bet to add the final zip to any occasion. Expect to see her on the stage of your favorite theater in a few years. Y .WT 'W' ' . , was Dorothy Frohnapple Germaine Gauthier june Gerak Charlotte Goggin Cathleen Gorbett vs.. . A 1 ':'ii P'- l fan-.:tH 'Zf ' sf?.I . 2 X, ' A . 4' . .5 .... 1 F ,img . er v 1 fe. '- -l Mary Lou Gallagher Marianne Geiger Margaret Goecker Betty Gongos Mary Clare Gorman 97 N4 Geraldine Graham Lily Gruttadauria Eileen Hahn Wanda Hardulak Mary Hillenbrand 98 Rose Marie Grodecki Marjorie Habinak Aurelia Hanwick Helen Harks Ann Hutman The World ls Ours GERALDINE GRAHAM . . . Perennially popular, this perky, peppy, blue-eyed blonde is a true chip of cheerfulness. Gerry is also blest with a gay voice ever-ready to spill out a humorous anecdote. ROSE MARIE GRODECKI . . . A surprise package surrounded with a never- say-die atmosphere, always armed with a quick-wit, Rose Maric's presence produces a happy effect on any situation. LILY GRUTTA- DAURIA . . . A gold star to Lil for her bright, breezy personality, ever-present in a beguiling smile. This blueprint for fun is ever ready to share her plans with all. MARJORIE HABINAK . . . Here you have a languid lovely, with a priority on charm. This demure aris- tocrat is always on the go-and-get with her unassuming friendli- ness. EILEEN HAHN . . . Eileen thrives on things that begin with h , She'd lead the crowd to the corrals for horseback riding on Tuesdays. Hahn also took a special fancy to home ec and help- fulness. AURELIA HANWICK . . . Here's a girl who could do any- thing and everything: sing superbly, be on the teams, study physics, be on the Student Council, speak harpo larpo and all at the same time. WANDA HARDULAK . . . Wanda is a delightful mixture of serious reflections and sparkling humor seasoned with a sprinkling of mirthful fun. To top it off she possesses long blonde tresses with amber flecks. HELEN I-IARKs . . . Heaven only knows where Helen as head of missions got all the original ideas for Sodality meetings. As for music and mastering math--only our Harpy could have done it all. MARY JANE HILLENBRAND . . .Mary jane is quiet and retiring with a monopoly on helpfulness and service with a smile. These characteristics are what make her a friend among friends. ANN HUTMAN . . . This shy rustle of spring with her disarming smile is both lovable and loving to all who know her. She is always a willing worker with the commendable quality of agreeableness personified. MARY ANN JANOVICK . . . Whiz of the commercial subjects, Mary Ann, our long-locked lady, is A-l at the typewriter to say nothing of the piano keyboard. ETHEL JONES . . . Jonesy Bonesy of The T0wc'r's sport page used her writing ability to write the minutes of the Student Council meetings, one of her duties as secretary, and a very cute secretary at that. JEANNE JORDAN . . . When her fingers whiz over the accordian, ears are treated to melo- dious melodies. Her real efficiency and her gobs of personality add something to the class of '44. JEANNE KARCHER . . . This whirl- ing whirlerette could show even a jeep driver some new techniques on wheels. Since she came in her junior year, she has been our sunshine. MARY Lou KEILS . . . Lou has proved to be A-1 by her super efficiency as a homeroom representative, by her laugh which is more aptly described as a silent chuckle, and her all-occasion greeting, Hi friend. To Conquer Ancl Win ?AT KICNNEY . . . The best description of Kenny's ac- :ions would be a combination of Robert Benchley and 3ob Hope with some of your favorite sports stars 'hrown in for good measure. BARBARA KESSLER . . . Hood natured Bobbie can always be found where ,here's fun and mischief. She'll be remembered with nemories of the class play for her grand performance. -ouisii Kia'rcHuM . . . She believes in the biblical excerpt For the last shall be first and the first shall me last in regard to her morning arrival, but maybe :he was roller skating the night before. MARILYN Kiavizs . . . Versatility mingles with personality and 'nakcs Marilyn unforgetable in the memory of the :lass of '44. Horseback riding calmed her nerves sufli- riently, so she survived a strenuous year as desk editor if Tln' Tower. Et.ifANoR KILQNA . . . Eleanor is as active as her national namesake. She directed her ef- forts toward both the Sodality's Apostolic Committee ind the junior Council of World Affairs. MARGARET Ethel jones Barbara Kessler Mary Ann Klecak Mary Ann -Ianovick Patricia Kenney Margaret Kirchner an at . . was -. - A .MW if - .-V i' L41... ..+?.1.J Jeanne Jordon Louise Ketchum lithel Knapik For Christ KIRCHNER . . . Kirk rates a gold star for her three A's -two A's for Athletic Association for which she handles the money bags and one A for being such a grand pal. MAIKY ANN KLIQCAR . . . Energy personi- fied, Mary Ann's fair locks may be seen bobbing at any school activity. She'll be a spark plug in any walk of life. ETHEL KNAPIK , . . Ethel's sweet nature, which no one can resist, makes her a forceful, conscien- tious leader. Her accomplishments are many and her soft, low voice gives her the honor of being a Masque and Gavel member. BLRTHA KOENIG . . . We hereby grant to one Bertha Koenig a C card-C for cute, clever, and cheerful, and of course everybody thinks she's swell and lots of fun. JEAN KONYESNI . . . Jeanny proved to be perfect as prefect of the Sodality by always having a smile, helping others whenever she could, and gladly introducing all Sodalists to Mary, every girl's best friend. Jeanne Karcher Marilyn Keyes Bertha Koenig Mary Lou Keils lileannr Kiena ,lean Konyesni fl -fs W no K ' i ' 'L' !ff?iiF?SLii'5'l 3 'iz 5 .mf T 99 Farewell Happy School Days PATRICIA KONI . . . She's an antidote for the blues, full of chuckles and smiles. Our Pat is a whiz on the gym floor and over a kitchen stove. And oh, that soft dark hair! AUIJMLY KoT'I'oN . . . Kothie is as bright and warm as the sun and willowy bit of so- phistication touched up by an abundance of genuine helpfulness and good will. MARY LADUTKO . . . May- be it's because she's the librarian of the Sky Club that Mary was up in the air about being on the prom committee. This devotee of Cicero numbers skating and swimming among her big moments. GEIQALIJINI3 LAl lfliY . . . jet black hair whirled in a becoming feather-cut, dark eyes, and a dazzling smile spells Gerry. She's serious, yet Laffing in her duties as secretary of the Apostolic Committee. JUANITA LANEY . . . There is something hidden in the depths of her eyes and heart. Christ is her companion and for Him she will conquer. Her smile is sweet and true. PATRICIA LOMBARDO . . . Lum is our sweet, amiable and lovable president of the Student Council. Always ener- getic, well-meaning, and alert, Pat is an art and drama enthusiast and is nuts about the Summer School of Catholic Action. EILEEN Lozick . . . Ah, that smile -ah, those big, searching eyes! She's the Dramatic Club's Helen Hayes. Four years on thc Student Coun- cil has kept her busy. She can't seem to forget her Soph year or Notre Dame Day and who can blame her? AUDREY LUTHERAN . . . Aud possesses great exhuberance, and a friendly smile. She's always on the go and is often seen lending a helping hand to those who need it. This tall, graceful senior is known to enjoy soft, soothing music. MARY EI.I.I2N LYNCH . . . No one can compare to this happy-go-lucky gal who is an impish comedienne. She's the type that can't wait until the ice ponds freeze and who collects pictures and souvenirs from places she's visited. JEAN MCGEE . . . She's a girl with a flashing smile, a store- house full of generosity and cheerfulness, a friend in- deed. She can often be found whipping up a choco- late cake or a batch of biscuits, at her favorite hobby, cooking. Patricia Konz Audrey Kotton Mary Ladutko Geraldine Laffey Juanita Laney Patricia Lombardo liileen Lozick Audrey Lutheran Mary Ifllen Lynch jean Malice Mary jane McGilly Helen McGuire Kathleen McHugh Mary McKcating Patricia McKenna .,,f Q ,f I, I 'sf . -' 5 4 . run, - -5 ...E ' We ' ! 'i S A . F , IOO X ..- ,-, .. . ' I SL'-:.4,.Q Ak f-fi. -fwfr f ' ...IH .,-v , iiifg lfii A. 3 3, , , I. .- wr- ' Lia-. Q ,. r f ,f ' - at Notre Dame MARY JANE MCGILLY . . . McGil is a hostess to fun and laughter, a true believer of blarney. She is seldom seen not smiling and is a natural-born conversationalist, with oodles of friends. HELEN MCGUIRE . . . This bit of Irish wit and humor often takes her ups and downs at the roller rink. She's a constant measure of bubbling enthusiasm and mischief. KATHLEEN MCHUGH . . . She's the straw- berries in shortcake, the cream in coffee and her eyes spell laughter. Simplicity, consideration, and friendliness are her best virtues. Katey is an all-around girl with a yen for dancing. MARY MCKEATING . . . Flaming sunburnt hair, large sparkling blue eyes yes, and a cordial per- sonality add to this Irish colleen. She's a whiz at almost anything she undertakes and is co-editor of The Tower. She's tops! PATRICIA MCKENNA . . . Pat is a ravishing beauty done in soft colors-blond and blue. She's a storehouse of energy when it comes to letterwriting, driving, and collecting stickers from different places. VIRGINIA MANTHEY . . . A tall, energetic, curly-haired blond who has attained well-known popularity and capability in the athletic field. Enthusi- asm has been Virginia's motto along with a notable amount of wit and personality. MARGARET MAToNEY . . . A sparkling new addi- tion to the class of '44 hails from Minnesota. Her artistic, light touch at the keyboard, immediately won her the title of typing man- ager for The Tower. MARILYN MILLER . . . Marilyn's a tall, graceful ash blond with a bowling score that would ultimately ring the Tower Bell of the academy. Her sleek hair and soft dimples are two of her many favorable characteristics. MARY ANN MILLER . . . She's an enthusiastic speech student, which has enabled her to discuss our relations with Latin American countries and foreign affairs. Charm, dignity and wit will all add to her new title, that of P. N. D. MARY MONROE . . . Chuck full of daring Irish wit, you can rely on Mary to be ready, willing and able to display round red cheeks, baby blue eyes and a dashing Pepsodent smile. LOIS MORAN . . . Hi Doc is the latest 'title given to Lois. She will bid adieu to N. D. in June and at the same time hand in her bid for pre-medical school where she will strive to attain a much dreamed of title, that of M.D. ROSE MARIE MORELLI . . . Cheer, cheer, the leader is here -her charm, wit, personality, would make anyone give three cheers, for she is always ready and willing to give out with a cheerful little car- ful which leads to leadership. MARY Lou MORRIS . . . Five feet two and eyes of blue, add golden blond hair, a sparking smile and a bit of Irish shyness and you have Mary Lou, a favorite with all. FELICIA MosINsKI . . . Going back to Latin, Felicia is aederivative of happiness. Her ever-present good humor and sparkling personality generate from a merry heart. IDA NINI . . . Pale green eyes, dark lashes, and soft, brown hair add color to Ida's natural charm. Faith- fully proving her ability in the Dramatic Club, she was. accepted into the Thespians. 11135. - Virginia Manthey Marilyn Miller Mary Monroe Rose Marie Morelli Felicia Mosinski Margaret Matoney Mary Ann Miller Lois Moran Mary Lou Morris Ida Nini IOI -.-- . Frances Novosel Elizabeth O'Kres Mary li. Pestak Louise Polaharvi Margaret Polzner lO2 E . ,W LM...- W ,....,. ,...... ... . Mary O'Connell Marie O'Leary Dawn Phillips l.aVerne Polas Marian Rchor Our Alma Mater, FRANCES NOVOSEL . . . With quiet eyes, soft black hair and a lovely smile she carries the true spirit of Notre Dame. As a member of the Student Council she ranks high. All in all, Fran is tops. MARY O'CON- NELL . . . Blond, blue-eyed, and sweet, Mary is just what y0u'd expect of an Irish colleen. With her charming ways who could resent her Walk, please when a smile goes right along with it? ELIZABETH 0'KRES . . . When Betty sings she captures the heart of every class- mate with her lilting voice, demure charm, and petite self. Her future as a concert singer looks very bright. MARIE O'LEARY . . . Sparkling eyes, feather bob, and dancing feet all help to make Mae one of the nicest persons at Notre Dame. You'd never think it, but her free time is spent in athletics. MARY ELIZABETH PESTAK . . . As a member of the Masque and Gavel she truly deserves the award for her wonderful speeches. Her time is your time, and her hand is always ready to help a fellow-classmate. DAWN PHILLIPS . . . Skipper of the A. A., gym leader and Student Counciler yet she still has time for dancing and cartoon drawing. DOn't be surprised when you see her drawings in your favorite comic section. LOUISE POLA- HARVI . . . Infectious laughter, gay but not giddy, lovable and charm- ing, put them all together and out pops Lou. She takes a great interest in the Glee Club and is always ready to help put over their grand performances. LAVERNE POLAS . . . Lovey contains the three V's, vim, vigor and vitality. She's the dancingest female at N. D. and she thrives on excitement. Anywhere you hear music you'll find Lovey. MARGARET POLZNER . . . It's an unusual hobby for a girl but that doesn't stop Peg. She still collects baseball stars' pictures and their autographs. Remember her for information about your favorite stars. MARIAN REHOR . . . Hail to thee, thane of the Apostolic Committee. Ye damsel of the green eyes spends her nights dreaming of her business career and unique activities for her com- mittee. ANNA RITA RIEMAN . . . She's a good sport and good at sports with a long list of team memberships and an equally long chain of pals. LILLKAN ROBINSON . . . A lion's share of scholastic honors, a versatile stage technique, a knack for writing, an unfailing sense of humor make Robbie our ideal Tower Memories editor. MARY ILEENE ROCHE . . . 2di plus cdh plus 3p equals MIR, or in other words, two dark eyes, plus curly dark hair, plus pep, personality, and poise, equals Mary Ileene Roche. PAULINE ROGEL . . . If it's a popular song, Pauline knows the words to it, besides knowing how to win friends and keep them, too. ALICE ROHR . . . If you're ever in a jam, here she am, to make you laugh at some sprightly remark, or to smooth things over with her sweet soprano voice. bu It ls Time To Say Farewell ELEANORR RUSNACIK . . . She has a deceptive covering of' seriousness with a vein of good spirits underneath and proves to be a swell senior. .IOSILPHINE Russo . . . Now, she's just a kid named jo but oh how far she'll go with those laughing brown eyes and that efficient ca- pability. KA'l'l'll.liIiN RYAN . . . Kassie's a classy lassie whose baby blue eyes and unconquerable bangs make you anticipate a laugh, whether she's on the stage, sketching, writing, or unlatching the Sodality's purse strings as its treasurer. ROSIEMARY RYAN . . . Witli business as her future business, Rosemary has her efii- ciency and cheerful disposition all polished up to be a valuable asset to any office staff. ELuANoRia SADICR . . . Besides being one of the mechanized troopers at Skateland, pin boys hear many a pin fall as she mows 'em down. But then, who wouldn't fall for Eleanore? MARY SANTA . . . Maybe it's because she's his name- sake that Mr. Claus gave Mary her genial personality and a clever knack at preserving flowers on paper with her pencil. lRliNli SAPARA . . . She's as informal as a saddle shoe with an effervescent quality that would put a glass of champagne to shame, and behind it all, efficient and diligent. HELEN Scnuzcur . . . Helen is one of our good humor girls who likes to give the fishes a thrill by her swimming. But there's nothing fishy about her willingness to help out. H1a1.1aN SCHMIDT . . . Full of pep and raring to go, Helen works off steam typing for The Tower and baffling opponents with her agility on the gym floor. BAR- BARA SCHWARZ . . . One, two, three testing, in chem- istry and physics, Barbara takes time off from the lab to swell the chorus of the Glee Club. Anna Rita Rieman Lillian Robinson Mary Ileene Roche Pauline Rogel Alice Rohr lileanore Rusnacik Josephine Russo Kathleen Ryan Rosemary Ryan lileanore Sader Mary Santa Irene Sapara Helen Schlecht Helen Schmidt Barbara Schwarz ,,., a ,tee 1 ree 6 Q ....g ypgpevl Q X f 1, l 5 X I K , Aa' ' K Q l W. ti I i if A 2 - ,,,t:,ge. ..,. ., s .1-'Ur QL A . . l . ., 103 'Neat EI,IfANoIx Sl-.STOKAS . . . She has a smile of dimples as gay as a child's and an ample knowledge of world affairs. She is often on the dance floor jittcrbugging to her favorite swing records. JANE SIMKO . . . She's a budding test tube filled to the brim with ambition, holding high ideals for a future in the sky. Jane owns a snappy mind with quick results. PATRICIA SLEZAK Having star-lit eyes and a pleasing smile, she is our tiny Tower Memories Queen. Aside from her natural attributes, she is also Il master of the latest jitterbug tactics. JosIaI'HINIa SMITH , . . She's a jolly senior with tiny dimples, obvious even when serious. She has an ambition for overpowering acids in chem prob- lems-energetic in bringing home a good report card. PATRICIA SMITII . . . An energetic lass in every task, and Pat certainly has plenty of tasks, ranging from proving her skill on a horse to turning in a super job as literary editor of the Tower Memories. ROSEMARY l-lis Banners Of Truth SOEDI-QR . . . She's tall and slender with a dark black feather top, thoughtful of all her classmates. Bubbling with pep, she's as refreshing as a three o'clock coke. JOAN STAIN . . . Besides characterized proficiency in studies, she shows a stimulating smile, like a fire which never burns out even to the last hours of the day. AGNES STANLEY . . . Her ability in dramatics and her deep personality in friendships will keep her long rc- membered by her classmates. Her soft voice has aided her in her mastery of speech. DOLORIES STEPANIK . . . Doe is a sterling friend to all she meets. Her capability of handling grcenbacks has aided her greatly as treasurer of the Student Council. Her laughing smile will long be remembered. MARY JEAN STRAUSS . . . She has a budding smile for everyone and high dreams for a future in the whirl of the business world. Her hopes for success are sure to come true. lileanur Sestnkas Jane Simko Patricia Slezak Josephine Smith Patricia Smith Rosemary Sneder Joan Stain Agnes Stanley Dolores Stepanik Mary Strauss Waldeniara Strnjny Cecelia Stupek Evelyn Takacs Elizabeth Thompson Dorothy Urbancic -f, Fig . I Lffievsllsirizislilil IO4 March Forward WALDEMARA STROJNY . . . Her brilliancy in mind is coupled with a determination to attain success. Waldy is classified as a 1-A chemist, and her sparkling smile labels her a 1-A friend. CECILIA STUPER . . . Calm and quiet with a heart of gold, she has the ability to bring joy into the classroom. Her interest in the future tends toward a business career. EVELYN TAKACS . . . As reserved as a ten- dollar opera seat, she's certain of her ambition for a whirl in the business world. She lights her way with a friendly smile. ELIZABETH THOMPSON . . . She's a true starlet, with a combination of melody and character. This blond bombshell can easily be remembered for her beautiful voice Qand facej, and has often been referred to as everybody's friend. DOROTHY URBANCIC . . . Knowing the formula for good-fellowship, she has added many names to her long list of friends. Her zest at the typewriter will be a great asset to her in the future. RITA VALA . . . As refreshing as a spring breeze, Rita was always a welcomed Tower Memories worker because of her will- ingness to work and her pleasing personality. LOUISE VIRAG . . . She's fun-loving and thoroughly agreeable, combined with sociability and dancability. Lou brightened the columns of The Tower with her literary features, and the hallways with her natural features. RITA WEISENSIQEL . . . A wiclder of many mirthful puns, Rita's a hearty and pleasant friend, pert and popular, with natural charm. She's an antidote for blues, with lots of ability and dash. DAISY WRIGHT . . . Atom-like structure, beam-of-sunshine smile, showcase of luscious humor, joy in life, dynamite on taps, ingenious and persistent, and partial to no one describes the one and only Daisy. MARGUERITI3 WUNDERLE . . . Possessor of universal fellowship, and a perky pun- ster, Marge is ever-willing to toss a tootsie on the dance floor or toss a joke to a classmate. CONSTANCE YOUNG . . . Refreshing as an April shower, a good time, master of mimicry, sure cure for what ails you, forever in a hurry, she makes friends and keeps them. ELEANORE ZAKRZEWSKI . . . This senior can be labelled as an arsenal of friendship, ambitious, calm, graceful, and dignified. She's a genuine and thoughtful friend, who is deeply loyal and generous. BERNADINE ZBEGIEN . . . Bernie owns a monopoly on helpfulness, devotedness to duty, service with a smile, and unruffled patience. This devotee of serious thinking is our answer to the sugar shortage. DOROTHY ZICK . . . Interesting and interested, possessor of a helpful attitude, serious, and gentle as a lamb, with a determined will and the ability to use it, fits Dot to a T. MARGARET ZOLDAK . . . That clever feature and news writer, Marge personifies a capable actress and a friend to everyone. She is a speaker with lots of dash, daring, and decorous originality, someone swell to know. iffif' if Rita Vala Rita Weisenseel Marguerite Wunderle Eleanore Zakrzewski Dorothy Zick lm.. I o-'Q i A Louise Virag Daisy Wright Constance Young Bernadine Zbegien Margaret Zoldak IOS Her Majesty 5- ..oh.fv- Q, Y .-9, ,fi ,1 1 '! lO6 Tn .lL'.ll1I1CllL' Artl l.illi.m Rolwimnm Mfmlx of llmmr' l'.xtrici.1 Sh-uk urr Mwn1m'i4'.x f?lll't Super Salesmen Another year and another yearbook comes to a close, bringing the spotlight upon Patricia Slezak, who, because of her earnest efforts to secure business and friendly patrons for the annual, was crowned queen of the Tower Ml'llll2fil'S' of 1944. Jeannette Artl and Lillian Robinson, her maids of honor, also brought in many patrons to help make the annual a success. We owe a great deal to the patrons who yielded so whole-heartedly to the pleas of Patricia and her court. On behalf of the senior class we would like to thank, not only the patrons, but also our photographer, Chesshire- Higbeeg our printer, Judson Company, our engraver, ,Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Mr. C. G. Brightman of that company, who advised us, and our cover company, the S. K. Smith Company. We are also grateful to the Cafbolia' U11iw'rs'f' Bnllvfilz for their pictures of our Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, and to the Cll'UFllIlIl1 Plain Dealer for pictures of our Bishops. Campaign results showed that freshman homeroom 304 and senior homeroom 104 went over the top, with homerooms 106, 101, 302, and 305 coming close behind. Witliout the assistance of the student body, our Tower Melrzories would not have been possible. 'I-'0ll'l'f N1z'Hmriz'x l3or1xl4'r'x. Virginia Durkin, Rita Weisenseel, Eleanore Rusnaeik, Mary Ann Miller, Dawn Phillips, Kathleen Ryan, Aurelia Hanwiek and Annette Secunde smile over their success in the All'lIlUl'il'X Drive. RM Kathleen Berger Margaret licrenczi Mary Louise Gordon Philomene Humenik Mary lilizabetll Pestak Rita Toth Rita Vala Margaret Zuldak 107 William J. Corrigan ' Rt. Rev. Msgr. Oldrich Zlamal You Kept The Presses Rolling Most Reverend Joseph Schrembs, S.T.D., LL.D. Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban, S.T.D., LL.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Floyd L. Begin, S.T.D. h Qigzgsifgsg-AA' Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Kollar 'G 1- ..-.If . ' f .- . - Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. John Corcoran William J. Corrigan ,.Qf ,'?c ' Rev X f 45 ,,. . .fx u H . , I'-3 1'.' 5 4.r'j--'.'- , ..l ' ,.a :Z '. 1 .i. .,-U.. ' 1 l,f--'- .. .- .u-1'-2'-Z' I sf ?.3:1' F .-xTs'..' -,.'..r. ,ti Il'if ' 'ig' 'ln' 5-1 1 72-'fi .: . .,. ' Vi? J :!1'- f f'f:f..-ng .v.-111 , I ,f ' 4 q .9 s . 'f- 12. ff fz' 3- 1' -af xanga . : ' '. - ' ,Q . 5, ,. . . Q I s J. af ,V . George Babutiu Rev. Aloysius Bartko Rev. Stephen Blasko Rev. Francis J. Habart Rev. S. J. Kremer, C.PP.S. Rev. Geo. B. Lawrence Rev. James Mosovsky Rev. W. F. Novak Rev. Leo Rehak, O.S.B. Rev. A. B. Stuber Mrs. M. L. Abee Mrs. B. M. Alexander A 2 I.. 5 f E Almira Theatre I.: fi -QI: Mr. and Mrs. P. Arnold ,136 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arth A-I! '-:I : gqwigq Mrs. Catherine Arth fi Wk - Mr. and Mrs. John P. Artl I' ' 91511 li' ' Mr. and Mrs. M. Auble 'xiii Mr. and Mrs. A. Avalon .-.jg I Miss Helen A. Bates Q: E I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bates ' 1 Q Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Balazs Miss Rosemary Ballish if l5.l:. 5 Mrs. Jane Bastable 5 Miss Ggnlsivievg Belneie ll 1,1- -: D Mr. an rs. ran rto mo gf . Mr. F. L. Berger . Zig .Q 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bergeron l Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Blake 4 - Miss Genevieve Blaskevica ',7'-iff ' i Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bleich ggi' 'Q Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boxleirner fftii, 2:5 Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Boxleitner 4 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bondi ,512 -fig , Corporal William S. Bondi gum, r ff. 1 1' ,' ii'ig!3 Mrs. B. S. Brady .J Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Brezovsky 7:25 .'G : Miss Sophia Buehner 1 kpuishaind lgfaryan Bunsey UH-1 -,sv 'zu' iss ae urns 3 'f nl ' If .if -'v bs . .5 -:zjafgh - - Gu.. fl.!'s,,-,, XYZ M' l O8 Mr. and Mrs. John Butler Mrs. E. S. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cassell Mr. and Mrs. John Cerne Miss Beatrice Chase Mr. Luke J. Conomy Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jane T. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crawford Creelan A. R. Cushing J. Cywinski Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lt. and Mrs. Carl H. Damm M. Darrah Chas. Davidson George T. Day Miss Lucille Day Mr. and Mrs. Hubert DeChant Major and Mrs. S. R. DeMeter, M.C Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Florence Henry C. Diener Anthony H. Dinclia H. E. Donahue Joseph W. Domabyl John Dorchak DuClaysmas Mrs. S. Dudz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John G. Miss Alberta Mr. and Mrs. Miss Monica Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunch Durica Durkin F. H. Durkin Durkin J. A. Edelman Charles R. Ely C. Ertle H. E. Evans Chas. Fcher Anthony Ferenczi J. C. Ferry A. Fetcho Joseph Ficzner Arthur J. Fink Miss Marie Fortunato Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forristal Miss Ilona Frantz Judge and Mrs. Perry A. Frey Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Friedl Mr. and Mrs. H. Galfidi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Galfidi Miss June Gerak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gesing Miss Hannah Giering Mr. James Gilles Mr. John W. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. So Thanks For Dur 'Memories' Peter M. Gluvna J. A. Goecker Robert Gorbett Joseph Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Gorman Miss Marie Gornik Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham Miss Julia E. Green Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Habinak Dr. Arnold Hacker, Chiropodist Miss Janet Marie Haley Miss Dolores M. Hamper Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary C. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harks Harks Jack Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickernell Mrs. Stella Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Hoban Mr. and Mrs. Lad Horvath Mrs. Florence Mezaros Hudak Miss Mary Humenik Mr. Julius F. Hutman The Invincibles Mr. William Jacob Mr. Harold 'I'. James Mr. and Mrs. C. Janovick Mr. Edward J. Jindra Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones Miss Betty Joyce Kaye Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelecaj Mr. George L. Kelly Lt. Col. and Mrs. David B. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Kiena Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. joseph Klecak Mrs. J. Kleinhenz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klima Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Klouda Mr. J. Klucar Mr. and Mrs. John Knapik Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koczan Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Koehler Mr. August Koenig Miss Bertha Koenig The W. S. Kohn Son Co. Miss Helen Komp Mr. and Mrs. Francis Konyesni Mr. Edward B. Kotkowski Mrs. Irene Kovach Mrs. Mae Krueger Mrs. A. Kuzila Mr. and Mrs. J. Ladutko Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Laffey Mrs. Anna Laney Mrs. John Lasko Mr. D. J. Lombardo Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E. Long Mrs. Laura Lorainy Mr. Ray Lutheran Mrs. B. Lynch Mrs. Geo. W. Lyons Miss Gertrude Maahs Mr. and Mrs. T. Magielski Mr. Joseph Malec Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Masek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maria Mr. Joseph Matoney Mrs. Joseph Matoney Miss Margaret Matoney Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGee Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. John P. McGinty Mrs. P. McGuire Mr. Charles D. McKenna Mr. L. F. McKenna Miss Coletta McNamara Miss Janice McNamara Miss Mary Meehan Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Meltzer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Miller Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Minch Mr. S. Mobily Mr. and Mrs. C. Mokrohajsky Mr. and Mrs. Nick Moldovan Mr. N. F. Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morelli Miss Rose Marie Morelli Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morelli Miss Marie R. Mulone Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nini Notre Dame Academy: Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Homeroom 106 Athletic Association Nieuwland Science Club Sky Club Mr. and Mrs. Edw. M. McKeating Sodality of Our Lady Iffl lo rigbl: Mary Lou Keils, Mary Melieating, Rita Vala, Betty O'Kres, and Jean Dick display the Christmas boxes sent to Father Daniel for distribution to the soldiers in his camp 109 Three Cheers For Our Patrons The Tiny Tower The Tower Junior Aspirants Sophomore Aspirants Freshman Aspirants Eleanor, Evelyn, Rosemary, Irene Faith, Eileen, Lou, Dorothy Mary Teresa, Muriel, Jacque, ldarose, Pat, Kassie, Lillian, Kitty Virginia, June, Eileen, Mary Clare Notre Dame Alumnae Notre Dame Guild Miss Dolores Novak Mr. Paul R. Oakes Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ochs Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. John O'Kres Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ondi Mrs. R. J. Paisley Mrs. T. Pataky Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Pekarek Mr. and Mrs. J. Pillar Dr. J. P. Peppard Miss Anna Pertz Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Pestak Miss Dawn Phillips Miss Margaret Plesko Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Polaharvi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Polzner Mr. and Mrs. V. James Raia Mr. Russel Regula Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Riefel Staff Sgt. James J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robinson Miss Margaret Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rogel Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rohr Mr. and Mrs. John Rusnacik Mrs. Minnie Russo Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John Santa Mrs. R. P. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Secunde Mrs. William Sedensky Miss Stella Sedlak Miss Esther Seidman Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Simko Dr. Paul T. Sikora 110 Mr. and Mrs. John Siksay Dr. and Mrs. F. Sindelar Mr. and Mrs. John Skrajmer Miss Patricia Slezak Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smircina Mrs. E. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Miss Mary Smolk Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soeder Mrs. S. Solomon Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Spittler Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stakich Mrs. Mary 'Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stearn Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stepanik Mr. and Mrs. F. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. J. Stupek Mr. John E. Stupjansky Mr. William A. Sweigert Mr. and Mrs. J. Tadych Mr. and Mrs. Takacs Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Trivison Mrs. Rose Urbancic Mr. and Mrs. John Vala Miss Rita Vala Mr. and Mrs. M. Vargo Mr. and Mrs. James Vecchio Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Virag Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Wager Mr. Henry Waltjen Mr. and Mrs. John Weiand Mr. and Mrs. L. Weisenseel Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whitely l Mr. and Mrs. J-ohn S. Winchester' Mrs. J. B. Wilberding ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winters Mrs. Clarence Burton Wolf 'J Mr. and Mrs. George Wunderle tl l Mrs. William Zarlenga Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Zimmerman Friends Aetna Manufacturing Co. 4019 Prospect Avenue Mr. Joseph M. Alfonso 1450 Gaither Street Memphis, Tennessee All Star Tavern 1196 East 79 Street American Vault Co. 2275 Scranton Road Apex Tailors and Cleaners 12711 Superior Avenue GL. 8061 Atlas Laundry, lnc. 5416 Detroit Avenue The Bank of Cleveland 7100 Broadway Bartak Coal and Supply Co. 5381 Dunham Road Bartunek Bros. 6529 Union Avenue Benedictine High School 2900 East Boulevard Ben's Tire 8 Battery Service 3875 East 71 Street Bowski Food Market 8001 Kosciuszko Avenue C. P. Brickman 7208 Superior Avenue A. F. Brown 118 St. Clair Avenue, N.E. Byrne Hardware 8903 Superior Avenue The Carey Machine Co. 9518 Cassius Avenue Carmier, Inc.-Communion and Confirmation Dresses 140 Old Arcade-MA 7169 John Carroll University Miramar and Washington Central Greyhound Lines, Inc. East 9th Street Terminal The Champion Machine and Forg- ing Co. 3695 East 78 Street Checel Jewelry Co. 423 Euclid Avenue Chesshire Studios, The Higbee Co 100 Public Square Cleveland Steel Erecting Co. 5510 Dunham Road Cleveland Vault Co. 8616 Buckeye Road Colony Recreation 12716 Buckeye Road Steve Coppola 3475 Fairmount Dr. and Mrs. Paul Curran 1421 East Boulevard The Dandee Pretzel and Potato chip co. 2900 East 65 Street Mr. W. H. Dick-Realtor 15414 Kinsman Road Friends In Need And Indeed S. l7iVita 84 Sons lfast IOS Strcct Market lioan llcvcragc Co.-Sant fipncr 10318 St. Clair Avcntic lflvira--llats, 1311-sscs, Acct-ssoritw 11616 littclwyc Road l ,lcanor's Ifloral and Gift Slioppc 6408 lflccl !Xvt'ntit' lirdody liur Sliop 9815 Ifttclid Avctttic lfticlid Acadciny of Citilttirc 20.27 lfast 105 Strcct lftlclid lloan Powcr Co. 1981 liawt 108 Strt-ct lft'i'foli.i Ifuncral Parlor 9116 Union Avt-nuc llt-lun liontana I 1011 l arringdon lconard KI. liticrst County Cllcrlt litilton Road Poultry Marltct ,HRV lfttlton Road I . Clt't'alt-l.tiii1lvct' Salcwinait 96014 liullcr Avcntic M. Cilcason NY'illianison Ilttilding tilt-nvillu 'lftilor littrricr 1117117 St. Cllair Avcnuc Cioncy's Scrvict- Station IZIUS liticltcyt' Road Goodinaii's l itrnittirt' Co. N3 S11 Broadway XValtcr iitxilaslti Co. 6872 Broadway Mr. and Mrs. M, Circwlto 219.1 Nvcsl 20 Sl1'CL'l lii't'vt s lilowct' Sltoppt' 21711 l.t't' Road Roy tit-it-lst-IN Cal-t' 5444 l't'at'l Road llt'nry's l'liarmacy S701 Stipvrior Avciittc liranlt -I. Qllutclij llcnry's Cfafc R603 Superior Avcnttc Tlit- llildt'l1randt Provision Co. 3619 Wftltoti Avcnttc '1'lit- Hilltop Hardware Co. S3118 Ttirnuy Road Ciarlicld llcigllts XV. llolmcs Printing Co. 9111-1 Stipurior Au-iitic lngltwidt' Honit' 8821 lfticlid Avctitic Stuvcii A. Jakab H. H. Jordon 117173 liuglwyc 1101111 l-H-15 l.0rain Avcnuc . , 4 11. H. Iordon .It1t-1:C..t- ' -l'w1H1 14, 11 LUG S. oit. mo M H 'Ml 'UML The xludson Co. .lttliiiiiih lflwl'-il Shoppe 1009 Rofkwt-I1 Avt-nut-, N.1i. 38119 lfast 71 Strcut by l,. R. Tanner il'llf1 l'itl1ir'i': ltis .i gootl sign wlicn tlicy can xniilt' aflcr twulvu ycarx at Notrc llatnc. 'liltcw N.l7. grads xcliool-liigli suliool girls arc, lf'-lil ln rigfll: lictty 'l'ltont11xon, Yirginia Bondi, Katlilccit Xlclliiglt, 'l'lit'l't-xt' C ywinslti, Dawn Pltillipw, and Mary Host. ,1l1.filli' lt'-fl: Katlilcun liorcorait and 'Hiurcsc Clywinslti, 4.'irt'nlation inanagcrs of 'ffm' 'l'n1t'i'r, told unpit-x of their tiaxoritt- papt-r. .it1.l.l1ii Rixqfvl: liorotliy Urliaiiciu, lictty liit-licllnitisuii, and Row Maria Lii'odct'ki arc proud nf tltcir rccord of tiuvt-r living latc or .tlxwnl in all four yrars at Notre Uaniu. Iinlluin l'itl1m': Post-war planning was tlic stilwjvut of tliu syinposiuin licld by i't'prt'sctit.ttivcx of tht- t-t'oiininit's, xnciology, and tlcinoci'.it'y t'l.ixscx. Aiytiiiig on plans for tlit' futnrt- arv, lwfl lu filqfil: XYaldcinara Stroiny. Marita llc! liant, Katlilccn Ryan, Mary liutclio, ltltt-l Rnapilt, liaitli liorrigan, 11.iu1ticlyii lliciicr, Mary lflilalictlt Pcstak, and -Ican Ronycsni. 111 Last But ot Least - - Kalal's Optical Service 5747 Broadway The Karchar Coal BL Supply Co. 2280 West 3 Street Keller's Food Market 1183 East 79 Street Kish Cleaners 2822 Woodhill Road Kniola Insurance Agency 3690 East 65 Street Mr. V. Kollar 4329 West 58 Street Joseph Kotecki Monuments 9906 Miles Avenue Kramer Grocery 8707 Superior Avenue Frank Kramer Euclid-105 Street Market S. J. Kubu Bl Son Funeral Home 3271 East 55 Street Kuryer Publishing Co. 6805 Lansing Avenue B. Lackamp Bc Sons 10543 St. Clair Avenue Lemon's Cafe 3664 East 65 Street Lilly Flower Shop 1958 East 105 Street Livanec Shoe Store 5349 Dolloff Road The Lombardo Bros. Construction Co. 1770 East 11 Street London Furniture Co. 12000 Buckeye Road Steven Lukacs and Son 12014 Buckeye Road A. Lozick, Roofing Contractor 6115 Lorain Avenue ME. 0033 Mak Construction Co. 615 Public Square Building Martha's Tavern 3656 East 65 Street John Martinich Hardware 1085 East 79 Street J. E. McGilly 12940 Lorain Avenue Mercury Bowling Co. 7710 Hough Avenue Mielziner Furs 13129 Shaker Square The Mill-Rose Co. 1921 East 61 Street James F. Miller 670 East 105 Street 112 Milverton Taverh 3249 East 143 Street Mrs. Helen Molnar 2063 West 19 Street Walter J. Mueller, Inc. 1336 Superior Avenue Tires and Auto Supplies National Casket Co. 3800 Euclid Avenue Nettie's Beauty 'Salon 3145 Scranton Road N. E. A. Service, Inc. 1200 West 3 Street Wm. A. Nunn Funeral Home CE. 0994 Orban's Flowers 11520 Buckeye Road RA. 1500 James Paduano Society for Savings Building Paizs Bakery 2839 East 102 Street Pak Products 12917 Union Avenue Mr. R. Pekar 4317 West 58 'Street Sgt. Edward Polence Cleveland Police Dept. Accident Prevention Bureau East 19 and Payne Avenue Precision Optical Dispensing Co. Laurel Bldg., 9917 Euclid Avenue Price Con-O-Lite Vault Co. 2676 Lisbon Road Radigan and Schneider 11509 St. Clair Avenue Regent Theatre Corner East 117 and Buckeye Road Reid Coal Co. 3448 East 49 Street Dr. E. R. Rinaldi Roche's Restaurant 9901 St. Clair Avenue Dr. H. A. Rood fDentistJ 11602 Buckeye Road Dr. Percy E. Roscoe Osborne Building Rosenbluth's Coat and Dress Shoppe 11616 Buckeye Road-GA. 3704 Albert Rossio 301 Citizens Bldg. 850 Euclid Avenue Rozelle Drug Co. 12501 Superior Ave.-LI 9343 Thanks B. L. Ruess, D.D.S. 1285 Addison Road Rumplik Funeral Home 5337 Dolloff Road W. Sadowski Bakery 4090 East 71 Street Mr. and Mrs. P. Semon . 2877 East Boulevard Shaker Heights Savings Association 16808 Kinsman Road Slezak Funeral Home 3652 East 65 Street Standard Food Market 854 East 185 Street Anthony Strojny-Photography 6400 Fleet Avenue Sunset Wines, Inc. Madison, Ohio The Wm. Taylor Son 8: Co. 630 Euclid Avenue Ted's Service Station East 71 Street and Harvard Ave. Dr. George W. Thompson 716 Schofield Billy Tilton's School of Dancing Hippodrome Building Union of Poles of America 6501 Lansing Avenue Joseph H. Vana Barkwill and Hodous Co. 5620 Broadway The Vodrazko Funeral Home 3315 East 55 'Street F. J. Vyhnal 4842 Broadway Vyhnal Furniture and Hardware 4842 Broadway Andrew E. Walleck I 12400 Arlington, corner Eddy Rd. Wanda Furniture Co. 7041 Broadway Warsaw Savings and Loan Associatioi 3662 East 65 Street Welch's Beauty Parlor 3762 East 65 Street Welling's Floral Shoppe 3483 East 93 Street Woodward Delicatessen 16400 Madison Avenue Zingale's Fruit and Vegetable Mkt. 1125 East 79 Street Rudolph Zion Bakery 10801 St. Clair Avenue Mrs. M. Zoldak 2816 Woodhill Road Friends wl .ZJ1a:'-A. .- .5 dr Q ' . . 1 1 I n 5- 'vw -lx 41 7111 Fkian Yah: 'G , ,,,- . 4, H., I R39 I, N, fx 9' ' Ygii, - .' . 41. ' 3 ff-,. 1 .Q , 'aa' ldv ,.,,. . Eff .Balm Qu ff Q. ,. 1 1 fl Av f A . :Qg 67,55 I f'f5Ysv 1 T14 fr- .,. . 2 fm, ,WU 'Q '7 . fp -1- x 4' e-: ' af. 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