Saint Marys College - Blue Mantle Yearbook (Notre Dame, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

: er BLUE MANTLE Saint Mary’s College Notre Dame, Indiana 1958 BLUE MANTLE 1858 — Lourdes — 1958 Ten time-decades flown since then, in fear Fraught with more than rumors of war — Yet listen, listen, world: hear In peasant patois, heaven-royal lore — See love sashed in blue, golden shod with roses. In answer and in homage to her | (Beauty of banners hoisted, blue and white) We bring the picture book that children proffer The spoiled children of light. 4) To Our Lady of Lourdes Z, = = = a — = a aa Wain nnn aus Alumnae Library reflected in Lake Marian. Left: Mary Ann _ Grysbeck, Jane Eyerly and Georgia Weber put Sunday morning to pleasant use outside Ried- inger House. Below: Ellen Canny, Paula Lawton, Mary Mulflur, Pat Hurley, Jean Heidt and Sally Aubil. SETTING 18 , the patron of q Vv aa) VU fe re) ll VU e = og 4 BK g 2, toe fe sie ay Vv Oa 40 Ny pated Od Lot Ohare! gq Of 3 Parc Tower of Le Mans Hall. Lake Marian provides a setting for upperclassmen. PERSPECTIVE INITIATION a a0 n 7) (2) be UO har: ° an) Holy Cross Hall. ay ise} oO G ae iso} uu 0b) oh N = oy = o) rH a2) c fo] 3 © a AS) 3) Leen — 8) c ise} q = = ao) ey YN ee =) fe) oe rQ ike Fitzg Right DIRECTION Above: O'Laughlin Auditorium, part of Moreau Hall, seen from the drive. Right: Inside the auditorium, Mr. Edward Warren explains the backstage lighting system to his Basic Principles of Speech class. : Rae aR entra AAS CARI Ser Sian oc 2 CONFIDENCE Below: The Church of Loreto, the largest of five chapels on campus. Right: Hannah Grasberger, Barbara Boord and Nancy Weinand Sersen at the Lourdes Grotto at Notre Dame. i : ; i i : H : Above; The tower of Saint Mary’s convent. Right: The May Court queen and ladies elect by Lake Marian: Barbara Buckley, Kay Duffy, Adele Schepp, Marilyn Volz, Helen Patton, Denise Wall, Jean Pflaum, Susan Graefe, and Nancy Sanders. AND TRADITION Sig RA ce etinmertn tgs Soe ey: President of the College, Sister Madeleva, and Paula Lawton, President of the Senior Class, as seen in frequent consultation. This is your yearbook, one quarter of the four-vclume story of your college life. Unprecedented in your past, unparalleled in any possible future, it records your happy apprenticeship to Christian womanhood. It chronicles your glad novitiate in the intellectual life. It implies for you ultimate beati- tude, achieved sanctity. It rests on your life with Mary, lived under the roof and tutelage of Jesus and His Mother. It cannot be an ordinary book. For you these halcyon years of college life stand apart, almost insular. When or where again will ideals be so holy, generosities so boundless, per- ceptions so clear? Here you stand on the threshold of your bravest dedica- tions. Never will you be more lovely, more beautiful, more intelligent. 1 have told you this before. Please believe it. The future will prove it true. Your yearbook is a record, pictorial for the most part, textual in places, of this unique life, this land of promise, this your own fair youth. Here 1s your world in all its categories: classes, organizations, activities. Here you are at study, at prayer, at play, with classmates, friends, teachers, great moments, enchanted memories. No book can ever preserve for you so unique a history. Your college year began with faith and hope. It ends with love, your love for Saint Mary's and all that it holds, the total love of the total Saint Mary's for you. Your yearbook encloses and enshvrines this, It is our Blue Mantle. SISTER M. MADELEVA. Above: Sister M. Joanice, Dean of Freshmen, with Miss Janetta McNamara, Instructor in modern dance. Above left: Sister Maria Pieta, Vice-president of the college. Below left: Sister Kathryn Clare, Dean of Women, with Mary McGahey, President of Student Council, and Sister M. Gertrude Anne, Director of Admissions. Below: Mary Ann Grysbeck, Mrs. John Scott, Registrar, and Barbara Jaroszewski. RATION Above: Sister Mary Alma, Dean of Studies, with school guests. Right: Sister M. Loretto, Superior. Below, right: Sister M. Genevieve, Stewardess, and Sister — Christine Marie, Treasurer. Below: Miss Caroline Schreiner, Assistant Dean of Women, and Mrs. Imelda Randall, Assistant to the Dean of Freshmen. GUIDANCE Raval AAA WN {EAA The Reverend Paul Curran, O.P., the Reverend Leo Arnoult, O.P., the Reverend Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C., the Reverend Bernard Shanley, and the Reverend James Egan, O.P. sa get sOeaen SSID! | | | | ' The Reverend Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C., has been college chaplain since 1934. Here he glances through his recently-published translation of Sazzt Augustine Against Julian, one of the Fathers of the Church series. MANIFESTATION Left: Joan Roytek leads off in a procession honoring Our Lady of Guadalupe, down the steps of Moreau Hall. Above: The porch of the House of Studies for Sisters. Right: Barbara Kluth shows her technique to the NBC Figaro cast, in a Moreau Hall art studio. Left: Ken Oxley, Marge Gallagher, Steph- anie Herbstritt and Pat Potter during the Figaro intermission, in the lobby of O’Laughlin Auditorium. Right: The NBC Opera Company delights an audience in O’Laughlin Auditorium with a performance of Figaro. = S2 Zz, = ) = ep = aa TWO SCHOOLS Right: Brian Quinn, Judie Dorsey, Mike Seaman, Carol Luetkemeyer, Ray Whelahan, Mary Ellen Berry enjoy winter sport on Lake Marian. Left: Pete Hellawell takes the gentleman’s part for the benefit of Mary Foley. Left: Ana Livia Casanova entertains with a Latin American dance. Right: Margaret Nakatudde and Mary Frances Musoke exhibit the culture of British East Africa. Below: A foreign students’ panel to explain some aspects of their cul- tures includes: Ingeborg Ludwig from Germany; Mary Frances Mu- soke and Margaret Nakatudde from Uganda, British East Africa; Susan Vince from Hungary; Virginia O’Grady from Argentina; Florence Adadevoh from Ghana; Dina Kyriazi from Greece; Nina Agar- wala from India; and Lourdes Huanqui from Peru. aa Right: Connie Baird, Mar- tha Gene Abell, Julie Fran- den, Ann Conaghan, Louise Beaudoin, Nancy Lavelle, and Mary Agnes Shriner are studying in Vienna second semester. Sue Rene and Mr. Norman Laliberte admire a mosaic cross in the art department. ¥ THE CHALLENGE OF LEARNING WINTER DAY THE SPIRIT OF LEARNING ed Upper left: Sister Julia, C.S.C., Eleanor Hankes, Bebe Doyle, Marty Slavin, Mary Hughes, Barb Patrick, Betty Drey , Pat Kinney, Pat O’Shea, Sally O’Brien, Sister Rose Gertrude, C.S.C., and Lyn Kennedy visit the Dante Room. Upper right: Ellen McDermott, Jean Heidt, Mary Alice Hixson, and Joan Drymalski go domestic in the Riedinger House kitchen. Lower left: Trish Cunningham and Maureen Madigan learn to drape a pat- tern under the direction of Sister Verda. Lower right: Rosie Riegle, Ann Walters, Kathy McCoach, Pat Whealan, Mary Jo Greene, Barb Kauzlaric, Mary Kay Moran and Martha Risher hard at work in Miss Cavanaugh’s accounting class. PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE Above: Carole Hurray and Adele Schepp peer through their microscopes in embryology class. Below: Christian Culture majors — Rosie Andrew, Lourdes Huanqui, Mary Ann Grysbeck, Jane Eyerly, Paula Lawton, Jody Vedder, and Ro Corcoran — discuss what seems to be an interesting topic. Miss Janetta McNamara leads dern dance class in an exercise The chemistry class begins an experiment. 5 a IF WINTER COMES... 4 a im � ” 4 ie i ses so SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Standing: Ellen Dooley (day student representative), Pat O’Shea (treasurer), Mary Ann Ewald (Student Council representative), Ellen Canny (sports chairman), Pat Davidson (secretary), Julie Furlong (social chairman). Seated: Mary Elizabeth Hustead (vice-president) and Paula Lawton (president). Year of Our Lord | | 9 5 $ Year of Our Lady Our Year Nina A garwala In keeping with her political science major, sociology minor, Nina devotes her spare time to the Human Relations Committee. This quiet beauty from Assam, India, may often be seen Rosemary Therese Andrew A Christian Culture and sociology major from Oak Park, Illinois, Rosie views her studies and the world situation with an uncommon sense of humor. She expresses her interests in the Self- Responsibility commission and House Council. behind the library desk in a flowing sari. Sally Ann Aubil This history major and education minor from Chicago has her serious moments as a House Council rep; her joie de vivre reveals itself in her French Club vice-presidency, and her do- mestic talents in her role as Rec Chairman. Shir ley Ann Bajer An elementary education major with liberal arts interests, Shirley is from South Bend. She is an avid student and student teacher as well as a bridge fan with a humorous streak. Mary Mar garet Baldez A nursing major from Birmingham, Michigan, Mary is a conscientious student, the model of femininity and a living proof that good things come in petite packages. Lourdene Lurette Becker A South Bend music major, education minor, “Dene” makes use of her talents, as witnessed in her portrayal of Fiona in Brigadoon. Our junior day student representative combines in- telligence with a sweet sophistication. Mary Colette Bertaux From Oak, Park, Illinois, this nursing major 1s at home in the Rec. A woman of strong convic- tions, Colette is energetic to the tip of her bob- bing pony tail. Moryce Patricia Beddoes This willowy brunette from Waterloo, Iowa, is a nursing major and a member of the Vincen- tian Club. Pat’s gay wit accentuates a cheerful disposition. Joan Louise Belknap Wedded to her nursing major, Joan is from Hudson, New York. A tall blonde, she 1s noted for her clever quips and merry smile. Barbara Ann Boord A sociology major, psychology minor hailing from Chicago, Barb typifies the “sophisticated lady’. The Rec 1s the locale for her most serious discussions. Young Christian Students claims her allegiance. Joan Marion Bourgeots Kathryn Joan Bowling An art major, education minor, Joan is from A history major, education minor from Sumner, South Bend, but the art studio is her “other Iowa, Kay's regal beauty is coupled with her home’. A congenial day student, she belongs genuine good humor; raconteur of tales of Lit- to the Commuters Club. ' tle Brother Jeff; her theme song, “Chinatown”. Catherine Ann Burns A Bloomington, Illinois, medical technology major, Ann 1s always serene. She enjoys the en- vied luxury of a car-on-campus; winter sports fan. Pieecin Anne Campbell Patricia Ellen Canny A miniature blonde from Moundsville, West Cleveland 1s the home of this history ag Virginia, majoring in sociology with a psychol- education minor; Ellen is down-to-earth, inte!- ogy minor. Patty is a charter member of the lectual and witty all at once; as senior sports after-hours coffee club chairman, her spirit animates class tournaments. Harriet Lots Ca pron A mathematics major, education minor from Watertown (almost Canada), New York; per- suaive junior class treasurer; tireless photog- rapher for Blue Mantle; «a likeable prankster; the soul of generosity. Ana Livia Casanova A commerce major, sociology minor from Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, combines the charm and traditions of Latin beauty. A beguiling dancer, Ana appeared in Brigadoon and Variety Shows; president of the Spanish Club junior year. Mar garet Mary Casey A nursing major from LaGrange, Illinois, who is definitely Irish. Maggie is forever in a hurry, yet speaks deliberately; she is a tall “lady in white” with a graceful carriage. = Barbara Frances Chrapek South Bend claims Barb for its own; a nursing major, Barb is both studious and personable; beneath the white cap, she sports auburn curls. Catherine Elizabeth Collins A sociology major, history minor from Corn- ing, New York. Cathy's talents as a mimic and comedienne could easily qualify her for vaude- ville and have in fact won her Variety Show roles; a staunch supporter of class sports. Rhoda Mary Comer A nursing major from Aurora, Illinois. Rhoda reigned as Mardi Gras queen; im contrast to that regal role, she tickled Variety Show audr- ences with her portrayal of a punchy boxer. Rhoda's brand of frankness endears her to all. Rosemary Anne Corcoran A Christian Culture major, education munor from Homer, New York. Everybody consults Ro; this “East Side, West Side” girl possesses a cheery disposition and that rare ability to see through extras to essentials. Sue Ellen Corcoran Mary Ann Coryn A nursing major from Sibley, lowa, “Corky” An English major, commerce minor, from Mo- personifies vivacity, Gaelic wit and professional line, Illinois. Mac is an amiable companion capability. with an infectious laugh. ; Ann Marie Czechanski This sociology major, history minor from Lan- sing, Illinois, takes things as they come with matter-of-fact geniality. As president of the Staff Students, Ann is a member — and an articulate one — of Student Council. Patricia Elen Costello A commerce major, English minor from Wil- low Springs, Illinois, Rick is perpetually armed with knitting needles. Her musical talents were put to work in Carousel, Brigadoon and Fin- ian’s Rainbow, though she saves her Sarah Vaughn voice for the Rec. Patricia Ann Davidson A chemistry major from Chicago, Pat 1s the senior class secretary. Here is a woman of con- viction who has — and gives — an opinion on everything, master of the wry comment; an ambitious denizen of the chem lab. Maria Diamandis (Chomeau ) A medical technology major from South Bend; her interpretation of Queen Eurydice in Anti- gone came from the heart, since Maria is a na- tive of Greece. Her classical beauty harmonizes paradoxically with her up-to-date effervescence. Joanne Catherine Dailey A home economics major from Burlington, lowa; our dancer in Notre Dame’s production, Seventeen; a real individua! with fun-loving in- clinations; sincerity personified; trustworthy confidante. Carol Ann Daly An elementary education major from Sacra- mento, California, who finds everything stimu- lating and every obstacle a challenge. This transplanted easterner combines New York dec- orum with California sunniness. Frances Carolyn DiCarlo A chemistry major from Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Fran 1s a dynamo of personality. As violinist in our orchestra, Fran proves art and science do mix. She is soft-spoken but sharp-witted. Ellen Dooley Clare Xavierina Doherty : An English major, political science minor from A home economics major, education minor HG : South Bend; undeniably Irish with a penchant Chicago. A “place-dropper”, Sistie spent al for writing; dependable, with time for one year at the University of Es dance Wve more chore always; ready with memoirs of her man freshman year and sophomore class repre- European tour. sentative to Student Council. Dorothy Marion Do yle An English major, education minor from Pel- ham, New York, interested in current thought; co-editor of the Blue Mantle; an art editor of Chimes, 1956. Mar garet Rose Doran A nursing major from Ashtab ula, Ohio; real seriousness underlies Peg’s keen sense of humor; her understanding and efficiency make her an ideal Miss Nightingale; sure Ashtabula outdoes New York! Syvlia Anne Dreussi A nutrition major from East Liverpool, Ohio; a hand-lotion fiend with a sunshine smile; al- ways playing the student, forever in the library, except for the “occasional” Rec break. Elizabeth Therese Drey A liberal arts enthusiast with a history major and an English minor, Bet hails from Des Moines, Iowa; put her talents to work by writ- ing Variety Show lyrics and contributing to Chimes; a real sophisticate. _ Catherine Marie Duffy A speech major, education minor from Joliet; vice-president of our junior class and as senior, veep of Sodality; a student director of dramatic productions, notably Variety Show ’58; her forte, the right and ready comment. Joan Frances Drymalski A home economics major from Chicago who wants to teach; a capable officer of Student De- velopment and the home economics club; friend- ly, infectious laugh; always ready to help; likes sailor dresses and clothes, clothes, clothes. Aviva Ellin g A music major from South Bend, Aviva aspires to a master’s degree in music. She plans resi- dence eventually in Israel; dark-haired Aviva 1s Lright-eyed and conversationally alert. Barbara Marie Engelman A biology major from Worland, Wyoming; a sweet soprano voice well used in Carousel and Brigadoon; soft-spoken Barb is quick to lend a helping hand. Mary Ann Ewald An elementary education major from Shaker Heights, Ohio, “M” 1s our conscientious Coun- cil representative; her chairmanship guided Variety Show “Manhattan Madcaps”’ to suc- cess; concentrated energy marks “M”. Janette Cecelia Eyerly A Christian Culture and English major from Des Moines, lowa; addicted to journalistic pur- suit; Crux editor ever searching a fresh angle; member of Human Relations Committee; a literary light; engaging smile. Julie Rhi Fitzpatrick A chemistry major from Detroit, Michigan, known for her ironic wit; she’s the only Rec habitue who invariably has a lighter. A mem- ber of Women’s Recreation Association. Angela Marie Fazio An English major, education minor from Chica- go, Illinois, who keeps Notre Dame informed through her Scholastic reporting; her portrayal of Brigadoon’s Meg displayed her comic talents, Julia Anne Furlong An elementary education major from Saint Mary's, Pennsylvania, she is one of the little people with a big heart. Her darkest threat af- ter her Social Chairman work, “If we have one more mixer, I'll scream’’. Mercedes Graham Joan Ann Galli gan An elementary education major from Gary, In- diana, whose favorite hobbies are new coiffures and chatter — but not early in the morning, please. For her, off-campus life has its. com- pensations, like coffee-breaks. A history major, art minor from Chicago, Illi- nois, who uses her assets in one way by artistic map-making; she’s the “Bunky”’ whose name gets footprinted in the snow each year; Gilly has an inexhaustible memory. Patricia Mae Griffith A history major, Spanish minor from W heeling, West Virginia, who is easy-going and has a smile for everybody. “Mike's” semester in Mex- ico accounts for her linguistic abilities and her interest in the International Relations Club. Hannah A gues Grasber ger A sociology major, psychology minor from Lynchburg, Virginia, who is responsible and fashionable, loves work and fun; her battle-cry as Variety Show choreographer, “Y'all, I mean business!” ; her athletic nimbleness has won her a place on every class team and has brought her the presidency of the Women’s Recreation Association. Emily Rosalie Gryb A nursing major from Flossmore, Illinois, who is always meticulously groomed; “Emmy” pos- sesses the wonderful quality of graciousness. She has a weakness for strings of pearls and French perfume. Mary Ann Grysbeck A Christian Culture major, education minor from Chicago, Illinois, this world traveler's Spanish is as fluent as a Castilian’s. She 1s al- ways at ease, casually reserved and in good hu- mor. She is a member of, and publicist for the Human Relations Committee. Beverly Ann Hahn Eleanor Irene Hankes A tall and slender home economics major, edu- An English major, education minor from Auro- cation minor from Park Ridge, Illinois, ‘Bev’ ra, Illinois; a European traveler and artist in is deceptively quiet, but a trickster at heart. Her one; decoration chairman for junior Christmas inclinations include sports, reading, sewing and party, Variety Show dancer and Mardi Gras bridge. choreographer. Ann Clear Harris A Christian Culture and history major from Ross, California, the assistant Crux editor blends criticism and cleverness. Coffee hour is any hour for this articulate, international-mind- ed student. Jean Kotteman H eidt A home economics major from Indianapolzs, Indiana, Jean is sensible but gay. She was queen of “Mood Jasmine’, our memorable junior prom; her style sense is notable — she always has that bandbox look. Barbara Ann Hartmann An elementary education major from Indianap- olis, Indiana, Barb is secretary-treasurer of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. A born chatterer, she claims conversation as her favor- ite Sport. Suzanne Catherine Henninger A sociology major, psychology minor from De- troit, Suzie has a flair for writing. Though ab- breviated in stature, she has an expanded per- sonality, and Chimes finds her work good mate- rial. Barbara Elizabeth Hilger An elementary education major from Colum- bus, Indiana, active Babs 1s this year’s secre- Nancy Kathryn H ipskind An elementary education major from Chicago whose interests range from the Confraternity tary of Student Council; her identifying pony- tail got lost somewhere in Europe last summer; her enthusiasm peps any group. of Christian Dover to the Education Forum of which she is chairman; industrious, light- hearted Nan is always ready to lend a hand. Mary Alice Hixson From Monroe, Michigan, this home economics major; education minor enjoys a reputation for domestic abilities, ‘sense and sensibility” and gregarious hostessing. “Mary Al” has an all- American way about her. Mar garet Claire Hoefer A nursing major from Royal Oak, Michigan, who 1s sweetly sincere with an unpredictable sense of humor; will do anything for a friend, manias — knitting and exercises. Lourdes Huanqui A Christian Culture major, French minor from Lima, Peru, who is known for her quiet smile and interest in human relations; hard-working ‘Crux staffer and Blue Mantle circulation man- ager; Spanish Club president, French Club offi- cer, Sally Ann Hultkrans A Christian Culture major, home economics minor from Milwaukee, Wisconsin; as qunior class secretary, was plagued with whole pearl or half-pearl troubles; member and secretary of Womens Recreation Association. Mary Ruth Hurley Patricia Lee Hurley An elementary education major from River Forest, Illinois, Honey is an individual with a nose for controversy; chairman of Student De- velopment and CCD. An elementary education major from Toledo, Ohio, Pat is the girl for whom the song “Col- legiate”’ was written; the poised Parent Week- : end chairman. . 7: Mary Catherine Josselyn A nutrition major from Rochester, Minnesota, Joss is a peppy mighty-mite; classical music, art and ice-skating are her favorite activities; member of the Home Economics Club. Mary Elizabeth H ustead A history major, education minor from the now-famous Wall, South Dakota; the red- haived Eddie Duchin of Saint Mary's; a straight- faced, hilarious raconteur; the smiling veep of the senior class. Barbara Ann aroszewski An elementary education major from South Bend, Barb is Sister Alma’s right hand; this girl with the lately-abbreviated red-gold hair is a dedicated pinochle player. Ann Marie Kee gan An elementary education major from Chicago who is witty under all circumstances; always willing to “think it through’ and relax in the Rec; House Council is serious business to Nancy. Kathryn Jean Kramper A biology major from Dakota City, Nebraska, she is always the perfect lady; she is an essen- tial soprano in Glee Club, Madrigals, Schola; in Carousel, Brigadoon; an apostolic Sodalist. Eleanor Lyn Kennedy An English major, education minor from New Hampton, lowa, this red-topped colleen’s out- standing quality is effervescence; a “cards in the Rec” enthusiast. Patricia Ann Kinney An English major, education minor from Chi- cago, “Kinsey” sees the funny side of life through serious eyes; this girl with the pageboy hairdo has literary abilities; a Chimes editor, Static and Blue Mantle contributor. Barbara Ann Kluth A fine arts major from Chicago, Barb lists her three art loves as Van Gogh, El Greco, and Laliberte; a prankster with sculptured features; designer of sets for A Midsummer Night's Dream; art club president. Patricia Ann Kennedy An elementary education major from River For- est, Illinois, whose majestic air is contrasted with an highly-infectious giggle; Variety Show and Carousel used her talents; sports chairman. Alys Joy LaCour An elementary education major from Kenner, Louisiana; Southern belle with a gay hello and a Pepsodent smile; in Brigadoon and Seventeen; a fervent Sodalist. Evelyn Kin g A biology major from Chicago, Ev possesses efficiency plus organization with a grin; member of Women’s Recreational Association — indis- pensable on any team. Patricia Alma LaCour A nursing major from Kansas City, Missouri, Pat combines a little-girl air with gentle humor; sophomore class treasurer; secretary of the Cath- olic Interracial Council, College Division, Mary Kathleen Laughlin A nursing major from South Bend, with a ready smile; obviously a daughter of Erin’s Isle; Saint Mary’s representative to the Na- tional League of Nursing. Mary Ann Leonard Paula Maureen Lawton A Christian Culture major and history minor from Grand Rapids, Michigan, interested in all current affairs; Crux news editor, president of International Relations Club, freshman class president. A Christian Culture, French and history major from Hamden, Connecticut, with poise and versatility to spare; Crux launcher, senior class president, sophomore class president, and fresh- man representative; theatre, radio, Madrigals. Suzanne Li petska A biology major from South Bend who is a cheerful and diligent worker, Suzie 1s president of the Commuters Club and member of Stu- dent Council. Margaret Mary Lorenz A social science major, education minor from Belleville, Illinois, who rules her civics class with an iron hand; member of the Confrater- nity of Christian Doctrine. Ingeborg Ludwig A special student in the liberal arts, Inge comes to Saint Mary's from law school in Bad Hom- burg, V.J.H., Germany; a pro on the interna- tional situation, gifted mimic, friendly in any milieu. Patricia Ann Lutz A nursing major from Dunkirk, New York, who has a sympathetic ear for classmates’ tron- bles; member of the Vincentian Club. Edith Leilani Manalili A home economics major from Hilo, Hawaii; Edie has an infectious giggle, loves swimming; member of the Home Economics Club and Edu- cation Forum. Nora Ann Lyons A history major, elementary education minor from New York City, Noreen can find the fun- ny side of anything, specializes in Irish dances and coke diets. Lockie Coulter McGill A nursing major from Cleveland, Ohio, she en- tertains her classmates with vaudevillean rendi- tions, a ukelele, and a Sophie Tucker voice; “Why is everyone so tall?” Roberta Louise Massey A nursing major from Birmingham, Michigan, Bert knits, sews, cooks, and is a_ perennial dieter; Glee Club emeritus, a singer in Variety Show. Genevieve Marie Meade A Christian Culture major, speech minor from Chicago; couldn’t care less, but she does; junior class president; our sultry Laura, un- assuming Genny; chic, casual. Elaine Menard (Blakey) A home economics major, commerce minor from Schenectady, New York; the pleasant voice on the switchboard; special quotes: “Isn't my hair getting long?” “Only Sixty-seven more Bays. ae Loretta Catherine Michuda Marilyn Sue Miller ry {1 (oy Tr Fort A music major in piano from Chicago; appre- An elementary education major from Fo: ciates all ae of ae footfall fan, bridge Wayne, Indiana; a quiet beauty with little-girl and riding enthusiast; always trés soignée. charm; blond hair and transparent complexion. Karin Patricia Moore A commerce major, psychology minor from Boonville, New York; Variety Show business manager; quiet with a wry grin; unshakeable calm. Katherine Morrison A Chicagoan with a home economics major; vice president of the Home Economics Club; a naive romantic who always has an interesting S1Ory. Mary Beatrice Morrison | A commerce major, home economics minor from Chicago; member of the Home Economics Club; dancer in Carousel; a friend for life. Mary Geraldine Mul flur An elementary education major from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada; a conscientious house councillor with a sparkle; the “tick tock’’ of freshman year. Marie Angela Muscarello Ann Elizabeth Mulligan A biology major from Chicago; member of A nursing major from Lynbrook, New York, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; always who exemplifies charm and neatness; a beguil- cheerful and ready to help. ing soprano. Mar garet Joan McCarthy A Christian Culture and history major from Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; determined Irish wit with a bit of Moslem culture, a result of life in the Arabian oil fields; chairman of the Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine. Ellen Marie McDermott Mary Margaret McGahey A home economics major, education minor An elementary education major from Toledo, from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Ellen is an avid Ohio; Mary is Student Body president and an Sportswoman,; member of Student Development indefatigable worker for National Students Committee, Curriculum Committee chairman. Association; a study in Gaelic beauty. Melodee Katherine O’ Connor A sociology major, journalism minor from Chicago who excels in Irish warmth and coffee- brewing; a member of the Human Relations Committee; Mel is a sophomore year transfer from Bowling Green. Mary Frances McKeown A commerce major, home economics minor from Chesterton, Indiana; she conceals a keen sense of humor with her quiet manner and smiling eyes. Kay Louise O’Meara A nursing major from Hillsdale, Muzchigan, who has a streak of impulsiveness; she was a member of the cast in Variety Show. Helen Ann Patton A mathematics major, English minor from Mitchell, South Dakota; Hap is a cheerful or- ganizer; prefect of the Sodality, member of Schola, Student Council. Patricia Ann O'Shea An English major, education minor from Tol- edo, Ohio, always interested in student affairs; senior class Shylock; tongue-in-cheek humor. Dorothy Ann Olive An elementary education major from Ander- son, Indiana; Willie has a dry wit and a turn for puns; a mature staff student with the giggles. Kathryn Ann Payton An art major from South Bend with paint- smeared fingers, who is seen carrying huge stacks of books and art supplies; Kathie has mastered the arts of social diplomacy and con- versation. Theodora Dorathea Reid Yvonne Catherine Penegor An elementary education major from South A nursing major from Ontonagon, Michigan, Bend, Teddi is a member of the Commuters Yvonne is an avid skier; with fellow-nurse Club and Day Student Sodality; never runs out Andy Mulligan created a unique piano style; of energy. gentle good humor. Joan Mary Renehan A nursing major from Chicago; supporter of the Vincentian Club; petite brunette who has her serious moments, especially when playing Pounce. Jewel Elizabeth Reitz A South Bend elementary education major; re- liable alto in both Glee Club and Madrigals; Day Student Sodality member; affability her Special asset. Dolores Ellen Reynolds This Atlanta, Georgia miss declares biology her field of concentration; Dee, the strawberry blond with the you-all accent, specializes in femininity and frills. Nancy Ann Ricker A commerce major, textiles minor from Fort Jennings, Ohio; vice-president of the Spanish Club in sophomore year; interests range from the Martin de Porres committee to fashion and art. Mary Lou Georgiana Rinck An elementary education major from Belleville, Illinois, who loves kiddies, fun, and everything; bubbling “diet-a-week” dieter; member of Mar- tin de Porres and Mission Club. Marie Riepenho ff A. nursing major from Ottawa, Ohio, she weaves a fantastic story and keeps a straight face; combines that professional air with charm; pv? Let's not jump to conclusions, girls. Patricia Ann Rodgers An elementary education major from LaGrange, Illinois, Pat bestows the full benefit of her Irish wit on her bridge partners. Interested in theatre, she played an inimitable Kate in When Shake- peare’s Ladies Meet. Joanne Marie Ro gan Patti Ann Ro gan A social science major, education minor from Chicago whose quick wit is concealed by de- ceptive quietness. She's a sharp bridge player, a fastidious lady, and author of, “It must be nice, but I want to be a career girl!” A social studies major, education minor from Hammond, Indiana. Credits: our jubilant Octo- ber Jubilee chairman, energetic member of Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine and House Council; perpetually smiling Irish eyes. Mary Ann Ryan Patricia Joanne Rooney A sophisticated home economics major with — paradoxically — teaching aspirations; a Chica- goan and president of the Home Economics Club; a Mardi Gras danseuse junior year; me- A nursing major from Robinson, Illinois. Glee Club songstress, member of the Young Chris- tian Students, a friendly redhead with just the hint of a drawl; a sup porter of foreign stu- ticulous, fashionable dresser. dents’ interests. Joan Marte Roytek A fine arts major from Dearborn, Michigan, this alert blonde is usually seen in the art studio or the Rec; exponent of the adjective, “fabu- lous!’ Decorator and poster-painter par excel- lance, especially with the Junior Prom’s decor. Nancy Jean Sanders A history major, education minor from Padu- cah, Kentucky; as a junior, president of the Martin de Porres committee; Sodalist adept at group discussion; domestic-minded conservative with cooking, sewing, and politics her hobbies. Mary Ann Saxe Maureen Kathleen Scanlon An elementary education major from Flint, A sociology major, education minor from Crest- . . . . . fs) Michigan; the perennial volunteer; disarming dimples; ideal teacher, both orderly and tran- quil; the figure of fashion; good-natured tedse. line, Ohio; bowling champion; the friendliest smile; the hostess “with the mostes’”’; skiing victim; generous giver of her time. Nancy Joanne Schwind An elementary. education major from South Bend with kindergarten hopes; a good organist, weddings her specialty; a Glee Club alto; mem- ber of the Day Student Sodality. Barbara Joan Shimanski A nursing major from LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Shimmy was sophomore class secretary, spectal- ist in smiles; center of any and every activity; her trademark, the June Allyson voice. Barbara Sebasky A nursing major from Taylorville, Illinois; gracious queen of the Charity Ball; the alarm clock for early Mass; her battle hymn, “I want to see my lawyer”; proud, dedicated wearer of that white cap. Carolyn May Sidley A sociology major, political science minor from Painesville, Ohio; a great socializer; her recipe for college life: studies, recreation, and friends; publicity chairman for Variety Show ’57 and Crux circulation manager; Sodality member. Mary Lee Sheftic A commerce major from Boswell, Pennsyl- vania; a minor in speech and drama, she ap- peared in Midsummer Night’s Dream, The Bear, starred in The Long Christmas Dinner; dutiful scribe for Columbine Club; Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine member; quiet blonde with ambition. Susan Maria Siebert An elementary education major from Danville, Illinois; the perfect teacher; the indispensable librarian with inimitable penmanship; melodi- ous president of Glee Club; Mission Club mem- ber; her eternal quip, “Rats, Charlie Brown!” Marlene Alma Slavin Auburn-haired English major, education minor from Hebron, Illinois; wide-eyed wonderer — “What did you say?” Winter Carnival Activi- ties Chairman; co-editor of Blue Mantle; nota- ble loyalty. Maureen Dorothy Sterett An elementary education major from Holly- wood, Florida, Mo uses her elfin, sprightly qualities for student teaching and in Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine; a member of Mar- tin de Porres Committee and Education Forum. Emily Patricia Suni ffen A biology major from Patterson, New York; party girl who put her talents to use as chatr- man of the junior Christmas dinner; traveler who loves those train vides; Rec songster and pianist in demand; famous enthusiast. Margaret Ann Sullivan | Helen Margaret Thomas An elementary education major from Chicago A nursing major from Willoughby, Ohio, with who sees the world with wide-eyed wonder; a cheerful disposition and genuine interest in member of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. people; member of Glee Club. Jeanette Marie Tyrrell A home economics major from Cheyenne, Wy- oming; our Frontier Day Queen loves all things western; communicates enthusiasm. Constance Torczynski Enriched elementary education major with a Semester at the University of Vienna, artistic and creative, Connie is also an avid knitter; this Chicagoan serves a wicked volleyball. Vir ginia Ann Thomas An elementary education major from the “Windy City’; go to her for any stray bits of information; member of C onfraternity of Chris- tian Doctrine and Women’s Recreational Asso- ciation. Sally Louise Teppert A home economics major from Detroit, Michi- gan; her bouncy qualities proved useful in teaching high school Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; member of Sodality, Home Econom- ics Club. Gloria Maria Vidotto A Christian Culture and history major from Washington, D.C. with an active intellect and sense of humor, she sings in Glee Club, Madri- a's, and was in Brigadoon; member o om- ; d Brigadoon; b Wom ens Recreation Association. ' Josephine Louise Vetter A Christian Culture major, education minor from Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Jody has eclat and a well-organized mind; a member of Stu- dent Council junior year. Marilyn Ann Volz A sociology major, psychology minor from South Bend; dependable Marilyn is a Day Stu- dent Representative with ideas, a terrific sense of humor and a car that sometimes starts. Georgia Ann Weber A speech major, English minor from Joliet, Illinois, with a clever pen and acting ability. She played principal roles in Antigone, Mid- summer Night’s Dream, Heartbreak House; star on-stage, backstage, and off-stage. Mary Ethel Wills A sociology major, psychology minor from Da- vison, Michigan, who loves clothes, is perfectly groomed and beautifully dressed; always has a problem. Diana Mary Wilkinson An English major, speech minor from Aurora, Illinois. A theater-lover, Diana is treasurer of the Columbine Club; student assistant to Rob- ert Speaight for Midsummer Night’s Dream; editor of Chimes i junior year. Mary Frances Yankiss A sociology major, journalism minor from Parkersburg, West Virginia, Mimi has a win- ning smile coupled with her sense of humor; an editor of Static. Barbara Marie Wines A home economics major from Grosse Pointe, Michigan. This lady specializes in chic groom- ing and quiet wit. JUNIORS Janet Rauch, Junzor class president. CEA Sis O EDGE RS Mary Jo McNamara, Sports Chairman; Maty Margaret Stone, Junior class secretary; Carole Hurray, Junior Student Council Representative; Mary Jo Greene, Social Chairman; Nancy Pugh, Junior class treasurer; Mary Carpenter, Junior class vice president; Beverly Jean Hood, day student representative. Standing: Mary Frances Musoke, Adele a Schepp. Seated: Margaret Keenan, Sue Colby. Rosie Hart, Mary Hughes. Pat Cahill, Anne Sheehan, Lucille Vasta, Mary Wiita, Laura Whitebread, Barbara Kauzlaric. o Barbara Benford, Betty Benford, Vicki Bapst, Carol Podesta, Pat Whealan, Anne Rody. Standing: Marge Braun, Gayle Tong, Terry Dittrich, Valle Rozier. Kneeling: Diane Miskie, Rosemary Doheny. = ee Back: Barbara Buckley, Sue Rene, Rosemarie Cass- meyer. Front: Louise Schulte, Mary Kay Moran, Fran Tetaz. Kathleen O’Brien, Anne Lind- strom, Frances Rufe, Barbara Morrissey, Helen Kalin, Betsy Finneran. Sue Eck, Julie Franden, Blanche Kramer, Janice Feller, Sue Ken- nedy, Mary Jo McNamara. Pat Molumby, Peg Strat- ton, Joanne Deger, Mary Kay Moran, Virginia Jan- sen, Mary Sue Sheets. Marina Vara, Margaret Nakatudde, Florence Adadevoh, Dina Kyriazi, Teresa Nutting. Ann Conaghan, Peggy Brough- ton, Mary Margaret Stone, Bar- bara Fanelli, Connie Baird, Mary Ann Feeney. Ginny Wittliff, Nancy Pugh, Gerry Dunn, Marge Liebrich, Gail Francis, Rosemary Hol- land. Leanna Swartzbaugh June Moxon Standing: Skip O’Donnell, Sarah Sceales, Carol Lucas, Katie Hall. Szttmg: Dot McFadden, Ann Meagher. Carole Hurray, Myra Hunter, Kay Burke, Loretta Postillion, Miriam Callahan, Kathy McCoach. | Standing: Martha Risher, Marilyn Kerkhoff, Jackie Baumer. Seated: Louise Beaudoin, Nancy Lavelle, Barbara Borkowsky. Anita Blood, Mary Ann Chaplicki, Nancy Olsak, Cathleen Clyne, Joanne Kluper, Everetta Laun, Carroll Colbert. Standing: Terry Soete, Mary Sheahan, Betty Preston. Seated: Mary Jo Greene, Rima Ripoll, Donna Levings. Mary Ruth Lewis, Margaret Heineman, Barbara Patrick, Jackie Fix. Re on Kathy Hughes, Peggy Fisko, Ann Pelachik. Back: Grace Rembusch. Seated: Marie Malek, Pat Carey, Joss Queally. Jackie O’Brien, Kathy Paskwietz, Mary Ann Fiedler, Sally O’Brien, Rosie Riegle. Andrea Jost, Beverly Jean Hood, Joy Ueno, Janet Russ, Pat Holmes, Margaret Kohlbrenner. Rose Marie Mudd. ae Pat Wilson, Loretta Broo ks. Kate Bird, Joan Swanson. Maribeth Schaeffer. SOPHOMORES CLASS Of fier ho Jane Simpson, Social Chairman; Molly Bolster, Secretary; Martha Gene Abell, Treasurer; Mary Jo O'Callaghan, Vice-president; Mary Ann Pre- jean, Sports Chairman; Martha Crowley, Day Student Representative; Pat Donovan, President; Ann Dunleavy, Student Council Representative. Sue Scott, Mary Weigel, Connie Herrold, Mary Agnes Boudreau, Pat Abel, Karen Kirby. Vida Szaraz, Fernande Martineau, Denise Ryan, First Row: Mary Beth Ludwig, Phyllis Dellcort, Liz Mary Foley. King. Second Row: Judy Hargadine, Denise Nichol- son, Karin Wilke. First Row: Mary Lou Ashley, Claire Ann Byrne, Mary Jo O'Callaghan. Second Row: Liz Phee, Donna Sullivan, Isabel Ruth Gropelli, Georgine Johnson, Naphin. Rose Marie Nigro. Meg Nerad, Lu Ann Libert, Terry Crosina, Karin Bauer, Kathleen Ryan, Mary Ann Bischoff. Colleen Keegan, Peggy Barnish, Sue Shay. Marcia Root, Carol Whittaker, Seanne Bolan, Nancy Canary, Carol Casper, Mary Beth Kelly. First Row: Marcia Kroll, Mary Pat Cahill. Second Row: Diane ; Fiehrer, Sheila Maloney, Ellen d’Alelio, Judy Solon. Meryl Roche, Kathy O’Boyle, Carole Delach. Therese Kinder, Peggy McIntyre, Judy Dautremont, Arlene Lagona, Donna Zikmund, Shirley Reed. Peggy Donovan, Hely Merle, Anne O'Grady, Virginia O’Grady, Della McLachlan, Carol Hogan. Beverly Eggers, Nancy Ryan, Julia Miller, Margaret McClean, Mary Dolan, Dolores Coletti. Kathleen Fitzgerald, Cilla Holland, Abby Gage, Bar- bara Graham, Joan Skahill, Anne Suber. Kathy Abrott, Beth Young, Judy Stinchfield, Betsy Grant, Mary McGreevy, Mary Moloney. Denise Wall, Sue Graefe, Gay- nell Bordes, Judy Klabon, Carol McGarry. Sue Abell, Kathleen McKeever, Angela Palombit. Sue Nessler, Mimi Hughes, Pat Hartnett. Mary Ann Prejean, Conchita Navar. | Carol Koch, Katie Kimmet, Sally Friday, Martha Abell, Marge Gallagher, Pegey Aggas. Patricia Cunningham, Kathy Reichert, Nancy Howard, Marilyn Wallace, Maureen Madigan, Lois Prestin. O'Toole, Nancy Trohan. First Row: Carole Kann, Zoe Wagner, Barbara Schulte. Second Row. Jane Heckard, Patricia Murphy. Barbara Prisco, Helen Funch, Kathleen O’Hearn, Judy Mellon, Ann Dunleavy, Sue Broomell. ii HHI Nancy Smithe, Sandy Wines, Gail Dina, Marilyn Kraemer, Constance Stalma, Patricia Carroll, Maureen Wolfe. Mary Kae Stelzel, Bambi Myers. if ote’ ; . 5 Mecca Swanson, Mary Helen Zink, Linda Gensheimer, Nancy Prawdzik, Rita Scuderi, Arline Walter, Jean Mathis, Judy Egan, Ann Therese Krajacic, Maria Machado. Rosemary Bitter, Sue Smith. Elaine Van Etten, Terry Follis, Nancy Madigan, Mary Jo McNelis,- Lynne Matthews, Sharon Holland. Stephanie Herbstritt, Joyce Robinson. Arlene Grylewicz, Jill Rentschler, Sharon Connerty, Gloria Carroll, Joan Mary Casenhiser. Pearson, Ginny Brazzill. yOUrHOMORES: Mary Lou Langwasser, Sue Remmers. Seated: Ann Lord. Standing: Peggy Hock, Marybeth McGowan, Pat Donovan, Cilla Holland, Maureen Hogan. Pat Bruce, Eleanor Murphy. Roberta Hawn, Sheila O’Neill, Sallie Lang, Norma Casserly, Louise Norris, Rita Crow. Martha Crowley, Rita Payton, Gretchen Rauch, Charlotte Brambel. Sheila Camblin, Judy Hazar Judy Openlander, Jean Morris, Carol Cavanaugh, Mary Geary. d, Mary Lou Maginn, Molly Bolster, Marilynn Morrissey, Pat Ferris. Alice Hennion, Marilyn Turley. Mary Pat Perry, Geraldine Karnafel, Gloria Marvin, Agnes Kertesz. Ann Paskwietz, Joyce Robicheaux. First Row: Gwynith Druilhet, Pat O’Brien. Second Row: Mary Agnes Shriner, Pat Miller, Joyce Spink, Kathleen McGuire. Kathleen Burns Kitty Hayes, Mary Carol Daley. Jean McCarthy, Eolior Long, Eileen O’Connor. Sue Severtsen, Jane Simpson, Pat Bramucci, Ann McKay, Ann Hurley, Cele Hudson. FRESHMEN GEA SS) er Pal eres Khaki Cotter, Social Chairman; Barbara Breen, Sports Chairman; Judy O'Neill, Student Council Representative; Lind Groseclose, Vice President; Becky Beck, Day Student Repre- sentative; Helenmarie Anderson, Treasurer; Rachel Callahan, Secretary; Joy Lauterborn, President. Back Row: Brigid O'Sullivan, Ginger Rompf, Terry Weber. Front Row. Margaret Bohle, Sue Metzger, Denny Hogan. Judy Ames, Marilyn Wolter, Rosalind Hart, Dianne Golubski, Louise Sutton, Norma Lee. Judy Dettor, Colleen Plunkett, Jane Plunkett, Lori Twombly, Julia Dwyer, Mary Wittliff. Mary Maley, Carol Reed. Standing: Joan Vogel, Mary McCarte, Patricia Hemingway, Patricia McNealy. Seated: Carole Meehan, Rachel Callahan. me ee, es Jeanne Chastang, Marcia Fjelde, Rosalie Van Standing: Carolyn Wolf, Mary Laska, Reggie Heyde. Ryan, Barbara Breen. Seated: Claudia Cronin, Pat Hawkins. Fs MASA SRR DTS Standing: Johanna Brunalli, Lucille Harte, Zee Rossie. Susie Stodgell, Diane Crowley, Seated: Mary Anne Cook, Norma Freeman, Patsy Mary McCabe. Greganti. | | i | Back Row: Julie Brisco, Margaret Montagno, Pattilee Collins, Laurie Cathie Grogan, Mary Grogan. Finerty. Front Row: Frances Louis, Rozanne Szaraz, Karen Eisin. Irene Cullen, Lind Groseclose, Anne Kan- towicz, Connie Finn, Liddy Nash, Beth Mackin. Marylee Zahner, Frances Voorde, Mary Jo Shipp, Mary Roemer, Mary Pat Zick, Caryl Fitzsimons. See ieee ove earn ten esp iso coc RO gy steric 2 sat i APs Siegen coy dy Reenie Lysaght, Mary Deniger, Margie Newhoff, Kathy O’Connor, Khaki Cotter, Georgia Loomis. Se eo Back Row. Joy Lauterborn, Katie Pace, Mary Ellen Camilla Stone, Carol Scott, Carol Bringandner. Berry. Front Row: Mary Ellen Carroll, Mary Jo Schu- macher, Carol Luetkemeyer. Left to Right: Margaret De Trana, Judy Kubal, Alice O'Reilly Carol Schork, Judie Dorsey, Leanna Skultety, Suzanne Jane Gleixner, Barbara Burke, Mary Ann Ahrens. O’Hearn, Madonna Leen, Harriet Asman. Penny Pence, Frances Johnston, Hodgie Shaw, Joan Ciszczon. Standing: Mary Jane Marquis, Pat Freiburg- er, Nancy Greives. Seated: Josie Martineau, si S| Se son £4 o a ae, Ep ae 2 3) je) aM faa) eis ad w ° of = on S Tu 3) faa) OO AB} Dea } ca =O) SN = Pbn B A S00 a gS = es =I So y, $3 oH, ww FQ 3) Nn =| = c c x ie) ae er. Marilyn Seyfert, Charmaine Tuck Mary Sceales, Judy O'Neill. Back Row: Eleanore Wilson, Judy Cole. Front Row: Carolyn Quick, Nancy Grimes, Anne Kearns, Beth Sherry Reardon, Rita Giller, Marie Bachini, Judy Chihan, Mary Pat Moty, Marilyn Mayworm. Halter. Judy Jackson, Harriet Rodgers, Beverly Beck, Joanne 3 Standing: Carol Gillen, Mary Virginia Hoose, Nowicki, Judy Turner. Josephine Micinski, Mary Kay Brown. Seated: Jeanine Paris, Gail Altenburg. Rosemary Hoefer, Kathleen O’Connor Pat Kinney, Standing: Mimi Monahan, Colleen Crahan. Seated: Sandy Graham, Geraldine DeCarbo, Diane Laugh- lin, Sandi Strezo. Standing: Sara Kildee, Connie Sheridan. Seated: Anna Callahan. i Fd Standing: Donna Sheridan, Kathy Brandes, Darlene Armon. Seated: Marla Fawcett, Pauline Capelli, Mary Ellen Vaughan. Ruth Putnam, Cathy Bliley, Virginia Rice. Standing: Ann Raymo, Ann Hen- dryx, Paula Kendall, Nancy Sulli- | van, Mary Cecilia Grimes. Seated: | Rosemary Hughes. Standing: Anita Gallina, Maureen Ann Sheehan. Kathleen O’ Hanlon. Standing: Harriet Hafer, Judith Cahill, Mary Cotter, Eileen Kilday. Seated: Nibs Madson, Luanne Fox. Pat Duffy, Brenda Duffy, Kathy Davis, Wint McGuinness, Mary Ellen Pentes, Peggy Hill, Susan Eyerly. Janice Fenoglio, Gail Altenburg. Diane Paczesny, Dolores Wartha, Rosemary Verslype, Jan Hasley, Sue Stemnock, Mary Jo Altenburg. Caroline Bozzo, Sylvia Hladky, Rhoda Smith. Susan Sercl, Sue Szymanowski, Penny Mavrelis, Barbara Weithe, Mary Lou Riegler.:: Kay Buescher, Brenda Bokor, Mary Jane O’Daniel, Carol Finn, Mary Ellen Podesta, Lenore Hennebry. Patty Crotty, Mary Vi Chak- eres, Mary Hennes. Elizabeth Broucek, Elizabeth Musser, Sherry Quealy, Karen Crotty, Alfreda Dittrich, Mary Harding. Sandra Sturm, Mary Haskins, Pat Baker. ers Barbara Synck, Betty H ca 3 é SS Bis airston, Marjorie Brehl, Chris Gladis, Beth Fiss, Pat Arch. | | : | | ; Peggy Quinn, Mary Helen McCarty, Jean Lucey, Carol Fazio, Mary Kay Biddle, Joyce Lee Lange. Mary Ellen Garry, Nancy Ely, Kay Griffin, Sue Fitzgerald, Marilyn Smith, Vicki Stover. Back Row: Dorothy Nebel, Helenmarie Anderson. Front Row: Alice Kerley, Mary Lou Clark, Sharon Carey, Judi Williams. Pat Kelley, Wint Jo Tennis, Linda Condon, Brenda McGowan, Christine McGoey. Pat Scanlon, Joanie Schaefer, Sharon Dolezal, Lafferty, Sue Scharer, Pat Lehman. Nancy Roedel, Joanie Rendla, Clai re Casellini, Mary Jo Uebbing, Nancy Ryan, Ruthie Zimmerer. Anna Csomor, Marie Arany, Susan Vince. Rosemarie Rao, Diane Wiese, Sue Hofman, Andrea Benkowski, Katie Vander Zanden, Nancy Pearson. Kay O'Keeffe, Andy “ — B Front to Back: Carol Miller, Mary Ellen i: Otatg Lange, Karen Neilsen, Norris. Karen Gisleson, Mary Ann Smith, Barbara Kandzor. Georgie Stuart. Dorla Allen, Eleanor Redrow, Marilyn Manion, Bonny Ellison, Sheila Duffy. : : | with wind and cloud and changing skies . . . SPIRIT IN My B32 - eee ee ee ee EE ee ee ACTION Paddling their own canoe are Denny Burke, Ann McKay, Paul Barretts, Rita Scuderi and Margie McClean. CHARITY i Case e 2 Hard work prefaces charity as Barb Kluth, Ginny Thomas, Mel O‘Con- nor, Mimi Yankiss, Julie Furlong, and Carolyn Sidley portray the “before” of the Charity Ball. BALL he “‘after’”’ of a transformed Stapleton Lounge. Dancers enjoy t OCTOBER JUBILEE A game of touch football enlivens the afternoon. ‘ SSN ARNE eiprNgestrsRnirnanan ean rENeier SSS Top: Sue Scharer, Gail Altenburg, and dates pause a moment between games. Above: Maureen Sheehan listens to an analysis of last week’s game. With a weapon of rolled-up newspaper, Liz Phee attacks her opponent. a Above: Jubilant Bryan Woods, Liz Phee, John Hennedy, Molly Bolster, Patti Rogan, Fred Beckman, Genny Meade and Butch Hayes. Below: Dave Kubal kicks off. UBILEE Below: A trio of couples including Dick Loarie and Nancy Sullivan, Steve Dragos and Barb Benford, Chet Raymo and Mo Sterett relax in front of Le Mans Hall. FRESHMAN PICNIC Above, left: Mary Ellen Pentes watches as Carol Scott and friends ‘‘walk the plank”. Above, right: Eileen Kilday is ready for the catch while Mimi Clark and Vicki Stover wait their turn. Below, left: Carol Bringdardner offers an opinion. Below, right: “College life is great!” affirm Mimi Clark and Patty Hawkins. Patty Crotty concurs. a Marla Fawcett and Mary Ellen Vaughan take a breather. Fazio, Brigadoon’s Meg, ‘‘sellin’ a bit ’o milk and cream down on Mac Connaghy Square’. Above: Bob Vranken as Tommy, Lourdene Becker as Fiona, and Bernie Lyons as Jeff listen to Howard Lord, as Mr. Lundie, tells them the enchanting story of Brigadoon. Below: ‘The Chase’ for Harry Beaton, played by Gene Pissano, ends when his body is found in the glen. Dancers are Jim Brunot, Frank Zelke, Joe McArdle, Kay Duffy, Marilyn Kraemer, Bill Anderson, and Mary Geary. Right: Peggy Barnish as Jeannie and Fred Gade as Charlie. Middle: Townfolk at the. wedding of Jeannie and Charlie. Lower left: Angela Fazio as Meg pursues Bernie Lyons who played Jeff. Lower right: Norman Laliberte, scenic designer and James Cronin, director, go over staging problems. | | OPERA IN INDIANA Above: Sister Madeleva chats with Mr. Samuel Chotzinoff and Miss Dolores Wilson. Below, left: Georgia Weber, Lee Sheftic and Betsy Finneran see opera in operation. Mr. Ed Witstein and Mr. David Kanter, co-ordinator on balcony. Below, right: Meg Nerad, Gaynell Bordes, and Betsy Finneran visit with cast members. Above: Elaine Malbin as Violetta and John Alexander as Alfredo are the focus of all eyes in this festive scene from a La Traviata rehearsal. Above: Igor Gorin, playing the elder Germont, and Elaine Malbin in the role of Violetta rehearse a moving scene from La Traviata. The Barber of Seville danced by the Chicago Opera Ballet. FESTIVALS Performance of La Traviata by the NBC Opera Company. Above and below: Barber of Seville danced by the Chicago Opera Ballet. Left and right: Sonia Arova and Oleg Briansky, guest artists. OY ARTY ae = = == D MD te = = os aa —o = ea = a Left: Marybeth McGowan and Judy Stinchfield help Santa at the Children’s Hospital. Right: Sharon Holland at the Chil- dren’s Hospital. Lower left: Mary Ann Chaplicki as Santa Claus at the Student-Faculty Christmas Party. Bottom center: Bambi Myers, Judy Cahill, Anne Lindstrom at Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s Caroling Party. Lower right: Judy Stinchfield, Marybeth McGowan, Bette Jo Sitzberger, Peggy Mc- Guire, Lynn Matthews, Marty Abell, Mary Lou Ashley, Maureen Hogan, Pat Donovan, Kathy Abrott, Margaret Hock, Mary Jo McNelis perform a skit at the Children’s Hospital. epepercre Taneatcete qaaereeee CHRISTMAS DINNER Above: June Moxon directs junior choristers Gail Francis, Ann Conaghan, Terry Dittrich, Barb Fanelli, Valle Rozier, Margo Heine- man and Anne Lindstrom as Molly Bolster beams approval. Left: Carol Podesta and Sue Rene admire the Christmas panel. Right: Jan Rauch lights the can- dle with Easter fire as Carole Hurray watches in part of Lua- men Christi ceremonies.. Below: At their fourth Christ- mas dinner, the seniors know where the camera is. Upper Left: Angie Fazio belts out a song. Upper Middle: The Saint Mary’s chorus line—Carol Podesta, Pat Donovan, Peggy Hock, Mary Beth McGowan, Maureen Hogan, Sue Shay, and Kathy McCoach. Upper Right: Mary Ann Feeney and Kitsy Clyne try for that lucky number. Middle Left: Pat Kennedy lends a helping hand. Middle: Mau- reen Hogan and Mary Jo Greene take a twirl. Middle Right: Mary Lou Ashley and Nancy Sulli- van kick for the sky. Lower Left: Barb Wines, Ellen Canny and Mary Ann Coryn take a break. Lower Middle: Peggy Barnish, Marty Lou Ashley and Carol Lucas go stage-center. Lower Right: Pat Costello, as the so- phisticated lady in black. WINTER WUNDERBAR Above: Terry Crosina, Sue Shay and Marti McGinn (standing), Mary McGreevy and Sue Nessler (seated), Hely Merle (kneeling), Below, left: Target Emmy Sniffen; score — perfect! Below: Ann Harris and Bebe Doyle gather ammunition under the surveillance of Anne Leonard and dates, Jim Fitzgerald, Bob Slota and Dick Willson. Right: Gallant escorts help with skates. Left: One horse open sleigh loses to an eight horse open station wagon, Mike Lorch, Stephanie Herbstritt and Tom Sabo riding. Right: Jerry Hipskind, about to heave snowball. Below: Kathy McCoach and Jim McNamara perform for the Ice Capades scout. Ee a ne ee 2 iia thea pn peuteetipas WINTER CARNIVAL Above: Cathy Collins and Julie Fitzpatrick. Below: Sophomores entertain with their version of Romeo and Juliet. ee este 7: lite 130) t Above, left: Hannah Grasberger talks while Jack Callahan and Ed Denn listen. Above, right: Diane Zarantonelle, Joan Pearson and Connie Stalma enjoy indoor games at Winter Carnival. Marcia Kroll, Nancy Canary, and Mary Carol Daley. HAVE TOGA, WILL TRAVEL Left: Kathy Reichert watches mournfully as Diane Weise leads Betsy Finneran away. Center: Senators applaud while Carol Fazio speaks. Bottom: Nancy Pugh, Gloria Vidotto and Margo Heineman ponder Barbara Buckley's hourglass. Top right: Officials of Del- phi sing an ode to their prospective oracle. Second from top: Greek chorus. breaks formation to do a classic jitterbug. Third from top: Nine Greek beauties limber up in preparation for an orgy. Bottom right: Entire cast sings finale, Have Toga, Will Travel. ve PR, ieee an iene Left: Crux staff, left to right standing: Rosemary Holland, feature editor; Teresa Nutting, circulation manager; Jane Eyer- ly, editor in chief. Seated: Ann Harris, assistant editor; Lourdes Huanqui, head typist; Patricia Abel, business manager; Ann Leonard, news editor. ap = v Ger Dn Right: Chimes editor Jacqueline Fix (far left, seated) with staff Barbara Patrick, Geraldine Dunn, Rose Marie Cassmeyer, Karen Kirby and Mary Ruth Lewis. Left: Crux staff, standing: Jane Simpson, Diane Miskie, Kathy Reichert. Seated: Jacqueline Fix, Mary Ruth Lewis, Geraldine Dunn, Barbara Patrick, editor in chief Mary Carpenter, Patricia Ferris and Rose Marie Cass- meyer. Right: Dorothy Doyle and Marlene Sla- vin, co-editors of the Blwe Mantle. Left: Yearbook staff, left to right: Patricia Costello, business manager; Lourdes Huanqui, circulation manager; Ann Har- tis, copy editor; Harriet Capron, photog- raphy editor. Right: Static Editors Elaine Freitas, Myra Hunter and Joy Ueno. Above: In the hospitable tradition of St. Julian, the Julians play hostess to our guests. Pictured are Della McLachlan, Judy Stinchfield and Marge McClean. Top, right: Debaters Helen Kalin, Sandra Graham, Pat Bramucci, Beth Fiss and Mary Agnes Shriner speak for SMC. Center, right: Le Cercle Jeanne D’Arc has ca- pable officers: Della McLachlan, Sue Smith, Marie Bachini, Hely Merle and Sue Graefe. Bottom, right: The play is very much the thing for Columbine Clubbers Lee Sheftic, Ann Hur- ley and Carolyn Sidley. CLUB WOMEN IN ACTION Above: Home Economics experts Dailey, Sistie Doherty, Bev Hahn and Jean Heidt model the dresses they made. Left: Besides Glee Club and Mixed Madrigals, SMC boasts this group of madrigal singers, including Glor- ia Vidotto, Barbara Buckley, Jill Rentschler, Ann Rody, Eleanor Murphy, Julie Franden, Joy LaCour, Rosalie Riegle, and Conchita Navar. Belo w: Student artists execute the mosaic they designed for Moreau Hall’s northwest side. The mosaic depicts the images in Christian sym- bolism used to represent the Blessed Virgin. Right: Sue Kennedy and Ann Meagher stretch for archery class. Left: Pat Kinney, Molly Bolster, Mary Ann Chaplicki and Peggy Quinn advertise the WRA booth at the Club Fair. MEETING 7:25 TOMORROY Right: Tennis champion Sue Metzger practices to make perfect. Below: Slow-motion picture of the vol- leyball tournament. DANCE CHAIRME A midsummer night’s dream: dance queens junior Mary Joe Greene, freshman Khaki Cot- ter, senior Julia Furlong and sophomore Jane Simpson anticipate their class dances. Jerry Hipskind plays the role of king. VISITING Top: Sister M. Madeleva confers with two prominent Englishmen: Barbara Ward Jackson and Robert Speaight. Left: Tom Patterson, lecturer, and violinist Wolfgang Schneiderhan. Below: Father James Kelly, O.S.B., Director of Saint John’s University Men’s Chorus, discussing costuming of Carl Orff's Carmina Burana with a student choral member. CELEBRITIES Above, left: Erroll Garner plays his Concert by the Sea. Above, right: Roger Claesgens and James Staudt play Ravel’s La Valse. Below: The Little Gaelic Singers. Left: Agnes Moorehead busy with Saint Mary’s autograph seekers. CELEBRATING WITH CELEBRITIES Below: Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee talks with constituents Rose Marie Cassmeyer, Miss Phyllis O’Callaghan, Fran DiCarlo, Ann Raymo, Linda Gensheimer and Anita Gallina. FE foe 4 i, Carol Lucas and Molly Bolster receive backstage information from members of the Chicago Opera Ballet. Commander John Gleason with panelists Mary McGahey, Janet Rauch, Pat LaCour and Paula Lawton. Former Ambassador to India Chester Bowles with Georgi- anna stuart, Sue Nessler, Paula Law- ton, and Johanna Brunalli. Above, Left: Sister Benedictus answers a question. Above, Right: Maribeth Schaeffer and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Schaeffer discuss the political scene with Mr. Brademas. Below: Sue Metzger, Mr. Andrew J. Pentes, Mary Ellen Pentes, Mrs. Pentes, Mr. and Mrs. David Metzger enjoy tea together. Above: Mr. Sheehan at the left, Sister Madeleva presides at the head table, her guests including Mrs. Albert C. Eck, Sue Eck, Mr. Eck, Kathy McCoach, Mrs. William Mc- Coach, Anne Sheehan, Mrs. John J. Sheehan and Mary McGahey. Below: Parents, daughters, sisters all one family. PARENT WEEKEND Left: Kathy O’Conner visits with Parent Week- end guests. Below: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Nebel, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clark, Mary Lou Clark and Dot Nebel visit in Holy Cross Parlors. Bottom: Dr. Zygmunt Karpinski explains Sput- nik to Ginny Jansen at the Science Exhibit. Right: Sister M. Kathryn Clare greets Mr. Merl Sceales and Mary. Below: Dr. Brano Schlesinger observes while his panel, composed of Ann Harris, Gerry Dunn, and Jody Vetter, explain Christian Cul- ture. Bottom: Mr. Joseph W. Griffin and Kay, Mr. John J. Moran and Mary Kay, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Feller and Janice at Parent-Student Tea Saturday afternoon. TWELFTH NIGHT Opposite, above: Georgia Weber, John Toth, Pat Ferris. Opposite, below: Howard Lord, Peggy Barnish, Jim McDonald. Above: Peggy Barnish, Howard Lord, John Toth, Jim McDonald, Pat Ferris. Below: The first meeting of Viola and Olivia. % ee Opposite page, above: Sue Henninger, Mary Lou Rinck and Peggy Lorenz enjoy- ing second childhood. Opposite page, below: Joan Renehan, Karin Moore, Rhoda Comer, Bert Massey, Marilyn Miller and Kay Bowling: che- mise, if you please. Right: Ann Leonard, Barb Kluth, Eleanor Hankes, Mary Hustead, Julie Fitzpatrick, Mary McGahey, Ann Harris and Rosie Andrews. Middle, left: Kathy Morrison and Nancy Hipskind read Mary Ann Ryan’s mail with her. Middle, right: Barb Boord, Cathy Collins, Harriet Capron, Pat Kennedy, Betty Drey and Pat Kinney knit Santa Claus socks for friends. Below: Seniors enjoying the spoils of vic- tory after the volleyball tournament. Top, left: Marlene Slavin with critic teacher Miss Steele. Top, right: European travelers for summer, 1958: (Seated) Barb Shimanski, Pat Beddoes, Mary Mul- flur, Harriet Capron, Mary Ruth Hurley, Barb Boord, Jean Heidt, Sally Aubil. (standing) Betty Drey, Rose- mary Andrew, Kay O'Meara, Pat Hurley, Kay Bowl- ing, Mary Hustead. Above, left: Student teachers Dorothy Doyle, Pat Kinney, Harriet Capron, Peggy Lorenz and Lyn Kennedy return on a gloomy day. Above, right: Nurses Marie Riepenhoff, Kathy Laugh- lin and Colette Bertaux working after school at Saint Joseph’s hospital. Top, left: Elaine Menard, Fran DiCarlo, Mary Wills, Kathryn Kramper and Marie Muscarello — to name a few — at the Milady bridal fashion show. Top, right: Mary Josslyn and Sylvia Dreussi practicing dietetics in town. Above, left: Medical technologists Maria Diamandis and Ann Burns at the South Bend Medical Foundation. Above, right: Joy LaCour teaching a fourth grade class at Jefferson School. Left: Familiar mob scene: boarding the famous South Shore for a weekend away from school. Left: Irene Dunne Right: Ethel M. Tschida ONORARY DEGREES The following are recipients of honorary Doctor of Laws degrees con- ferred by Saint Mary’s College: Irene Dunne, actress and humanitarian; Ethel M. Tschida, a member of the Cornell University- New York Hospital School of Nursing staff; Dr. Frances C. Rothert, associate clinical professor of Preventive Medicine, University of Arkansas; and Phyllis McGinley, poet. Left: Dr. Frances C. Rothert Right: Phyllis McGinley COMMENCEMENT | SPEAKERS Commencement speakers for the 1958 gradu- ation ceremonies are: The Most Reverend Ray- mond P. Hillinger, Auxiliary Bishop of Chica- go, celebrant of the Baccalaureate Mass; Irene Dunne, member of the American Delegation to the United Nations, commencement speaker; and the Reverend Philip S. Moore, C.S.C., Vice President, Academic Affairs, University of Notre Dame, who will deliver the Baccalau- reate Address. Irene Dunne The Most Reverend Raymond P. Hillinger, D.D. The Reverend Philip S. Moore, C.S.C. Machine Age... 1858 ... Machine Age Out-of-this-world-event: Our Lady appears to Bernadette Soubirous at Lourdes. On the World Frontier: Laying of first cable to America; Minnesota given statehood; Abraham Lincoln in losing senatorship to Stephen A. Douglas gains prestige through debates on union and slavery leading to 1860 presidency; aftermath of Dred Scott decision (1857) keeps race hatred alive; Paris couteriers first use sewing ma- chine; Darwin gives his paper, “Natural Selection” before learned societies; Orsini plot to assassinate Napoleon III fails; George Bernard Shaw celebrates his second birthday; birth of Puccini. Names in the News: Pope Pius IX; President James Buchanan; Queen Victoria; Czar Alexander II, Victor Em- manuel, first king of Italy; Gladstone, Disraeli, Macauley, Karl Marx, Bismarck, Pasteur, Florence Nightingale, Jenny Lind, Schopenhauer, John Stuart Mill. Fashions in isms: Naturalism; utilitarianism; optimism; pessimism; early rumbles of socialism and communism. The Arts: In architecture, “Gothic” and “free” classic; living favorites: Burne-Jones, Daumier, Rosetti, Courbet, Turner; the Fontainebleu School: Corot, Millet, ete.; Whistler, Winslow, Homer. Living composers: Wagner, Verdi, Liszt, Berlioz. Precocious teenagers: Rodin, Renoir, Cezanne, Zola, Huysmans, Mallarmé, Nietzsche, William James, Anatole France, Dvorak, Grieg, Gilbert and Sullivan, Tschaikovsky, Sarah Bernhardt. Women's fashions: The Princess Eugenie dress; the crinoline and hoops. Just-off-the-press: Novels by Victor Hugo, Alexandre Dumas, Turgenev, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, Dickens, Thack- eray, George Eliot; poems by Tennyson, Browning, Longfellow; articles, essays, and reviews by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Matthew Arnold, Carlyle, Cardinal Newman, Ruskin; revised Rule of the Sisters of the Holy Cross by the Abbé Basile Antoine-Marie Moreau. On Campus: Building of Exhibition Hall, first auditorium and modest predecessor of St. Angela’s; Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s incorporated into newly created diocese of Fort Wayne after division of Diocese of Vincennes. Space Age... 1958 ... Space Age Out-of-this-world-event: Worldwide observance of the centenary of the Apparitions at Lourdes. On the World Frontier: Space Age begins with first man-made satellite, Sputnik (fellow-traveler) launched by Russia; second man-made satellite, Explorer, sent up by United States; nationwide protest against present Dewey- dominated educational system in the United States, motivated by Russian leadership in technology, hitherto held by U.S.A.; highlighting of geophysical year by U.S. expedition to the South Pole; first trans-Atlantic underwater voy- age by U.S.A. submarine; Little Rock’s defiance of Supreme Court ruling on race integration; death of Einstein, of Sibelius, of Christian Dior, of Mike Todd; born to Prince Rainier and the Princess Grace, a son, Prince Albert, heir to the throne of Monaco; first visit of Queen Elizabeth II to the United States; World’s Fair at Brussels; Father Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, becomes international figure in atomic energy and human relations fields; My Fair Lady goes from New York to London to begin legendary run; rock ’n’ roll riot among Boston teenagers; Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson) English convert and economist, first woman to give a course at Harvard. As we go to press, threat of civil war and dictatorship in France. Names in the News: Pope Pius XII; President Eisenhower; Vice-president Nixon; John Foster Dulles; John Brademas; Maria Callas; Van Cliburn; Elvis Presley; Henry Ford II; King Saud, Nasser; Premier Nikita Krush- chev; Nikolai Bulganin; Abby Van Buren and Ann Landers; Christopher Dawson; Princess Margaret; Cardinal Stritch; Walter Winchell; Oppenheimer; Salk; Sir Wiriston Churchill. Fashions in isms: Existentialism spreads farther into realms of literature and the arts; two-thirds of the world’s population dominated by Communism. The Arts: In architecture, Frank Lloyd Wright buildings, and continued functional emphasis; Grandma Moses, Picasso, Braque, most celebrated of living painters; Mestrovic in sculpture. Living composers: Hindemuth, Stravinsky, Copeland, Ernest Bloch, Milhaud. Precocious sub-teenager: Minou Drouet, French author at ten of a “maturely bitter” book of poems (written before eight); a novel, “Reptiles of Light’, composer of an operetta, several compositions for the piano, eighteen songs; designer of dresses and fabrics. Women's fashions: The chemise dress and the sack; Bermuda shorts. Just-off-the-press: Gunther, Inside Africa; novels by Huxley, Faulkner, Camus; popular reprints: plays by T. S. Eliot, Christopher Fry, Tennessee Williams, Anouihl, Giradoux. On Campus: First Christian Culture Symposium, bringing to Saint Mary’s five eminent international scholars: Ewart Lewis, Francis Fergusson, Allen Tate, Dr. Karl Stern, J.M. Cameron; celebration of Lincoln-Douglas Debate centenary with play The Rivalry, featuring in person Raymond Massey, Agnes Moorehead, Martin Gabel; uniforms (custom-made garb of SMC students for past 114 years) for first time under fire and vote; Saint Mary’s debaters win against Harvard; first scholarship for European study to SMC girl: Barbara Kluth, winner of the Catherine Wall art scholarship, granted through Rosary College. Saint Bernadette Pray or Sg i ere . Fie. EL POOR Eh eee ite eee a tee co: Us et At the age of fourteen Bernadette was favored with her first appari- tion of Our Lady of Lourdes. Saint Bernadette Soubirous WAPI shy Vi i fay lg = enemas cones tes areas a: Smee sues ad | Seeman Seeks Bt K ODOR sro 10 CAGE OME ‘ a . eee anh ye so Sa A cae ¥ as - - - 2 . 3 a a } s | | © | |