AKA Sister Sacred Heart
In 1915, Louise Kreuzer, age 20, entered the religious order Sister's of Mercy.
In 1917, Louise Kreuzer took her religious vows and became Sister Sacred Heart.
On the 1920 census, Louise Kreuzer, age 25, was listed as living at the Catholic school, St. Teresa's, located at 1974 Seneca Street., where she worked as an assistant. (She eventually taught 7th & 8th grade here and at St. Peter's school in LeRoy before becoming principal at St. Monica's school in Buffalo).
Attended Mt. Mercy Academy 1922.
Teacher's Life Certificate NYS 1926.
In 1928, 33 year-old Louise Kreuzer became the director of St. Mercy Hospital's x-ray department on Abbott Road.
Registered X-Ray Technician Certificate 1932.
Canisius College B.S. Degree 1941.
In 1948, 53 year-old Sister Sacred Heart was appointed the Administrator of Mercy Hospital.
American College of Administrators F.A.C.H.A. 1952
Administrator at St. Mercy Hospital for 20 years, retired in December 1968 at age 73. Became the Hospital's Director of Development and Mercy League Director until her full retirement in 1977.
Was a members of the Sisters of Mercy for 64 years.
Sister Sacred Heart died on January 26, 1979, at age 84, in Our Lady of Mercy Generalate Infirmary in Orchard Park, NY. She was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery.
"Sister Sacred Heart was the head of Mercy Hospital in South Buffalo for many years. She was a little stern at times and she was always telling me I looked pale, so I would pinch my cheeks a lot before seeing her. She took care of the family a lot, especially when someone needed hospital care." Mary Lou Flanagan
In 1915, Louise Kreuzer, age 20, entered the religious order Sister's of Mercy.
In 1917, Louise Kreuzer took her religious vows and became Sister Sacred Heart.
On the 1920 census, Louise Kreuzer, age 25, was listed as living at the Catholic school, St. Teresa's, located at 1974 Seneca Street., where she worked as an assistant. (She eventually taught 7th & 8th grade here and at St. Peter's school in LeRoy before becoming principal at St. Monica's school in Buffalo).
Attended Mt. Mercy Academy 1922.
Teacher's Life Certificate NYS 1926.
In 1928, 33 year-old Louise Kreuzer became the director of St. Mercy Hospital's x-ray department on Abbott Road.
Registered X-Ray Technician Certificate 1932.
Canisius College B.S. Degree 1941.
In 1948, 53 year-old Sister Sacred Heart was appointed the Administrator of Mercy Hospital.
American College of Administrators F.A.C.H.A. 1952
Administrator at St. Mercy Hospital for 20 years, retired in December 1968 at age 73. Became the Hospital's Director of Development and Mercy League Director until her full retirement in 1977.
Was a members of the Sisters of Mercy for 64 years.
Sister Sacred Heart died on January 26, 1979, at age 84, in Our Lady of Mercy Generalate Infirmary in Orchard Park, NY. She was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery.
"Sister Sacred Heart was the head of Mercy Hospital in South Buffalo for many years. She was a little stern at times and she was always telling me I looked pale, so I would pinch my cheeks a lot before seeing her. She took care of the family a lot, especially when someone needed hospital care." Mary Lou Flanagan
AKA Sister Sacred Heart
In 1915, Louise Kreuzer, age 20, entered the religious order Sister's of Mercy.
In 1917, Louise Kreuzer took her religious vows and became Sister Sacred Heart.
On the 1920 census, Louise Kreuzer, age 25, was listed as living at the Catholic school, St. Teresa's, located at 1974 Seneca Street., where she worked as an assistant. (She eventually taught 7th & 8th grade here and at St. Peter's school in LeRoy before becoming principal at St. Monica's school in Buffalo).
Attended Mt. Mercy Academy 1922.
Teacher's Life Certificate NYS 1926.
In 1928, 33 year-old Louise Kreuzer became the director of St. Mercy Hospital's x-ray department on Abbott Road.
Registered X-Ray Technician Certificate 1932.
Canisius College B.S. Degree 1941.
In 1948, 53 year-old Sister Sacred Heart was appointed the Administrator of Mercy Hospital.
American College of Administrators F.A.C.H.A. 1952
Administrator at St. Mercy Hospital for 20 years, retired in December 1968 at age 73. Became the Hospital's Director of Development and Mercy League Director until her full retirement in 1977.
Was a members of the Sisters of Mercy for 64 years.
Sister Sacred Heart died on January 26, 1979, at age 84, in Our Lady of Mercy Generalate Infirmary in Orchard Park, NY. She was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery.
"Sister Sacred Heart was the head of Mercy Hospital in South Buffalo for many years. She was a little stern at times and she was always telling me I looked pale, so I would pinch my cheeks a lot before seeing her. She took care of the family a lot, especially when someone needed hospital care." Mary Lou Flanagan
In 1915, Louise Kreuzer, age 20, entered the religious order Sister's of Mercy.
In 1917, Louise Kreuzer took her religious vows and became Sister Sacred Heart.
On the 1920 census, Louise Kreuzer, age 25, was listed as living at the Catholic school, St. Teresa's, located at 1974 Seneca Street., where she worked as an assistant. (She eventually taught 7th & 8th grade here and at St. Peter's school in LeRoy before becoming principal at St. Monica's school in Buffalo).
Attended Mt. Mercy Academy 1922.
Teacher's Life Certificate NYS 1926.
In 1928, 33 year-old Louise Kreuzer became the director of St. Mercy Hospital's x-ray department on Abbott Road.
Registered X-Ray Technician Certificate 1932.
Canisius College B.S. Degree 1941.
In 1948, 53 year-old Sister Sacred Heart was appointed the Administrator of Mercy Hospital.
American College of Administrators F.A.C.H.A. 1952
Administrator at St. Mercy Hospital for 20 years, retired in December 1968 at age 73. Became the Hospital's Director of Development and Mercy League Director until her full retirement in 1977.
Was a members of the Sisters of Mercy for 64 years.
Sister Sacred Heart died on January 26, 1979, at age 84, in Our Lady of Mercy Generalate Infirmary in Orchard Park, NY. She was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery.
"Sister Sacred Heart was the head of Mercy Hospital in South Buffalo for many years. She was a little stern at times and she was always telling me I looked pale, so I would pinch my cheeks a lot before seeing her. She took care of the family a lot, especially when someone needed hospital care." Mary Lou Flanagan
