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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

the blue mantle of 1961 saint mary’s college notre dame, Indiana A i l i i i the story This is Saint Mary ' s College — facing towards the future, but always conscious of the past. The administration and faculty from thirty-four American and European Universities . . . The buildings — of residence, study, and recreation . . . And You — the Students of SMC, represent¬ ing forty-five states and six con¬ tinents. This is your story — for it is your book written by you, about you, and for you. 5 I I « college Science and mathematics, literature, languages, history, philosophy, theology, fine arts ... to probe, know, wonder at . . . to create, enjoy ... to share. The Saint Mary ' s Family ... a surprise party in the Dec, a hand of bridge and a cigarette. Across the Dixie . . . games, dances, long walks. Mass in Loretto, Missa Cantata, walks to the grotto, the chapel at 10:1 5. . . to God who gives joy to my youth. 10 O ' Laughlin Auditorium, opera, and Broadway musicals. Spirited sion, provocative lectures ... a audience, the roar of applause. ballet, discus- hushed Dedicated to all at Saint Mary ' s College who look to the future, who see life forever opening in an infinitude of doors in Time and in Eternity. To those responsible for the policies and operation of a com¬ plex organization, from curriculum de¬ tails to finances, to IBM automation, to buildings. THE ADMINISTRATION To all those who invite students to enter doors which they have found worthwhile or who point the way to challenging new gateways. THE FACULTY To those whose un¬ flagging vitality, curiosity, and enthusiasm annually discover new doors as well as old. THE STUDENTS To guests who come for a few hours or a semester to open doors to their specialties. GUEST ARTISTS and LECTURERS Apology for Youth by SISTER MADEIEVA Stand at my window; watch them pass: a lass and a lad, a lad and a lass. This is a way to go to school, learning an olden, golden rule. They seek for wisdom in a book; then they look up and look and look. And wonder, wonder if, after all, wisdom is so reciprocal. They ask for beauty, ask for truth who have no thought to ask for youth. Theirs are the earth, the sea, the sky; they sing; they dance; they float; they fly. Why do they hurry, hurry so? Can they or will they or do they know? They will earn some love; they will learn some truth, but never learn nor earn back youth. Stand at my window, lad and lass; let not this youth, this young love pass. Hold the wonder; love the lore you would one day change the slow years for. SISTER M. ALMA Dean SISTER CHRISTINE MARIE T reasurer SISTER MARIA CONCEPTA Dean of Women SISTER MARIA PI ETA Executive Vice President SISTER M. MADELEVA President 16 SISTER MIRIAM PATRICK, Vice-President in Charge of Public Relations, with DELLA McLACHLAN, Execu- « v . aLI Fund Secretary; GEORGE O. FOWLER, Aslant to ,h. President; HELEN CARROLL, Alunsna. Secretary; GEORGE H. CONNAUGHTON, Director of Publicity. BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES in meeting last autumn. Seated: Mrs. G. Albert Lawton, John A. Kelly, Charles B. Cushwa, Jr., H. D. Dawson, William S. Miller. Milton S. Ries, Miss Marion McCandless, G. A. Farabaugh, Miss Virginia Guthrie. Standing: Francis Jones, William J. Broderick (non-member), ray C. Trescott (non-member), Lincoln A. Sollitt, Arthur L. Conrad, Jerome Crowley, Jr., Francis P. C P. Jordan Hamel, Frank J. O ' Laughlin, Bernard J. Voll. Mrs. Mrs. Mur- anary, 18 SISTER MARGARET RITA, Director of Admissions SISTER MARIA ASSUNTA, Registrar SISTER MICHAELA, Dean of Freshmen SISTER MARIA CONCEPTA Dean of Women 19 I CLERGY THE REVEREND MATTHEW SCHUMACHER, C.S.C. THE REVEREND THOMAS HEATH, O.P. THE REVEREND JAMES EGAN, O.P. 20 THE REVEREND BERNARD SHANLEY THE REVEREND LEO ARNOULT, O.P. ft ART DRAMA MR. MC CLANCY, SISTER EDNA (winner of Indiana Art Patrons Association Award for 1961), SISTER MARIE ROSAIRE, MR. LALIBERTE, MR. DUNN. Not present: Sister Rose Ellen, on leave of absence for study. MR. CRONIN, MRS. GATCH, MR. RATHGEB, MRS. RATHGEB CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY (Beginning at left): MRS. BOTTEI, MR. KARPINSKI, MRS. BE- MELMANS, DR. BENTON. (Not present for picture: SISTER LUCETTA, SISTER CATHERINE MARY) (Beginning fifth from the left): DR. DINEEN, DR. BICK, MR. HICKEY, DR. KNIGHT, MISS ANTONIS, SISTER MARIA AMADEO It CLASSICAL LANGUAGES DR. STELLA LANGE ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS MRS. DINEEN, MISS CAVANAUGH EDUCATION SISTER AGNES CECILE, MRS. McGUIRE, SISTER MARGARETTA, DR. KUNTZ, SISTER JOANICE. (Not present for picture: MISS KIANG, SISTER MARGARET RITA, MR. MILLER) 22 ENGLISH MR. BAUMGARTNER, SISTER MIRIAM JOSEPH, SISTER FRANZITA, MR. PLUNKETT, DR. NOEL, SISTER MARY IMMACULATE, SISTER FRANCES JOSEPH, SISTER MARIA TERESA. (SISTER ANNE MONICA, on leave for study during the second semester) HISTORY MR. POINSATTE SISTER MARIA RENATA DR. O ' CALLAGHAN MR. BLACK MR. TARNOVECKY (Not pictured: MR. ABARCA) HOME ECONOMICS SISTER VERDA, SISTER LAURITA, MRS. DRISCOLL SISTER AGNES ANNE, SISTER IMMACULATA 23 LIBRARY SISTER RITA CLAIRE, SISTER MARY ISABELLE, MISS URBAHNS, MISS KENNEDY, MRS. SCANLON, MISS IACONO MATHEMATICS MR. COSTER, MISS GUNSHOL, SISTER MIRIAM PATRICK, MR. JEGLIC SISTER BARTHOLOMEW JOURNALISM MISS JENCKS 9 X 0W m NURSING EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS McNAMARA, MRS. THOMPSON MUSIC SISTER MONICA MARIE, SISTER TRINITAS, SISTER DOLOROSA, SISTER ELEANORE MARIE, DR. ARTAU MISS WILLIAMS, MRS. PRESTON MR. GERMANO, MR. BASABE, DR. DIETZ, MR. BROWN Front Row: MISS DOLZ, SISTER MARIA LUISA, DR. SMILYANITCH, MRS. DINCOLO, SISTER KATHERINE ELAINE, DR. GROSSER. Second Row: MRS. JEGLIC, MRS. CORBETT, DR. MURPHY, MISS DEITZ, MR. CRANE, MRS. KRAMER MODERN LANGUAGES 25 PHILOSOPHY SISTER FREDERICK, SISTER ANNICE, MR. CAMPBELL, DR. PERILLAT, SISTER MIRIAM ANN, DR. SHEILA BRENNAN. (Not in picture: MRS. OESTERLE) THEOLOGY SISTER CHARLES BORROMEO, SISTER MARIA PIETA, MOTHER BASIL ANTHONY, SISTER ALICE EILEEN, SISTER GERTRUDE ANNE SOCIAL SCIENCE SISTER BENEDICTUS MISS MEDLAND DR. HUTH SISTER BERNARD FRANCIS MR. TONDREAU (Not in picture: MR. POLLITT) 26 SISTER CATHERINE MARY, SISTER SERAPHINA SISTER DOLORITA SISTER ST. MEL SISTER AGNELLA MRS. RANDALL MRS. ROCKNE SISTER REBECCA mrs. McVeigh, miss zimmerer, mrs. george MRS. MARSHALL, MISS O ' GRADY, MRS. HUTCHESON, MISS KAUPPI 27 students 28 CLASS OF 1961 OFFICERS ANNE KANTOWICZ, Secretary WINI McGUINNESS, Student Council Representative WINI JO TENNIS, Sports Chairman MARY ELLEN BERRY, President CLAIRE CASELINI, Treasurer MARILEE ZAHNER, Social Chairman DIANE CROWLEY, Vice-President Missing: CARYL FITZSIMONS, Day Student Representative ALUMNAE LIBRARY 31 “ . . . the future is only the past again, entered through another gate.” Pinero 32 Harriet Ann Asm an Marie F ranees 35 36 M arij Kail, erine Cotter Patricia Ann Crottij Diane Rose Crowl rowleij Kathleen Ann D avis Plizaheth Ann Cush man 39 40 M arij Karen Eisin Janice Alarq Fenoglio Mancij Ann Eli Laurie E inertq Susan Caro Ann inn 41 .uanne Catli epine ox Lois Evelyn L rederick Mapy Ell en Ga ppy Rita Ann Gill a pistoLel Ann Gladis 43 M anj nq Posalinrl Anne Hart Patricia Ann H awL ns Lucille Anne Harte Janet El iza I,ell, H asleij 45 Coll lerine Ell en Her Istritt Mapqarct M arij Hill Rosemary Hoefer 46 JllJitll M aria Jack ackson Margaret Th eresa Jones nne Marie Kantowi cz Pat ricia Ann leen KilJ ag 47 orma Marie L gw,: Joijce Lee Lan qe Mari) Patricia Anne Leh mann Patricia Cl iristine Pinneij ouisc 48 M QPIJ And pea M cCapte Cl, pistine Anne McG oeij 49 Carol Gillen McLa ne Patricia Ann M c M ea I ij Ann Mackin 50 Lenore Henne brg Madd cn Margaret M arq Mad rij Ison Rita Ann Malcls Manion Carol gn 51 Th gpgsg Luci lie M arinclli N laric Maptincau Jo-A nn Mapic Mqusgp N |apilijn Frances M aijwopm Susan Joscpliinc M apic M icinsli 52 M arqaret Beatrice M onta qno Dorothy Della f ' lehel M arjorie Ann h euhoff M arq Patricia Moti M arq Ell en Morris 53 54 M arij McCatc O’H a pa Sa pa h A nne Patte pson Colleen Ann Plun Pett eanine epese Pa ns Oiane Posalie P aczesni) Anne Kail nerine Ra ijmo SI na ron Kail iGPine Pear don loan Wanda Pend la darij V ipginia ce Mary L -OU1SG GCJIGP 57 58 Patricia Ann S canl on S uzanne Clare Scliarer ancij Jane Schmidt Ca, roline Llizabetli Schorl; Ndarqaret Pose Scott 59 60 M art) Josephine Shi PP Bette Jo Sitzh epgep ouise Anne Sutton uzanne Kath epine Stemnock Pat picia Kaq Stippich 61 NX - ty Rosemapq M apqapet Vepslqpe Mapu Sue Szymanowski Rutki Alicia T oppes m enms M a py Ell en Vauqnan 62 F ranees VoorcL Dolores Marie Wartlia Jane Helen Weidl er 63 64 FRESHMEN Freshman year — the year of discovery. From the first day in September to the last in May, life is a series of new findings: new friends, experiences, stud¬ ies, and ideas. HOLY CROSS HALL CLASS OFFICERS CAROLE BARSKIS, President JUDITH HEHL, Day Student Representative EDWINA KROL, Treasurer MAUREEN O ' HARA, Sports Chairman VIRGINIA DUGGAN, Vice-President MARIE FLYNN, Social Chairman Seated: BECKY SUTTON, Secretary Missing: CAROL CRONIN, Student Council Representative 68 ' ,W i: Linda O ' Leary Kathleen Menzie Pat Malone Noel Giblon Jane Feldmeier Pat McMahon Sharon Carmody Janet Arch EXPEDITION EXPLORATION The first day, the first class. Unpacking was a hurried affair. New people and places. Big Sisters and roommates to be met, rooms to be found, the campus to explore, shopping to do. The Dixie Shuttle, talk of football. All in the future was our year, with its highlights and day to day living in what the college bulletin calls the Saint Mary ' s family. 69 Mary Jane Foley, Frances Bordello Margarita del Casillo, Mary Ellen King, Elvira Ramirez WORLD A !R l,NE J Mary Lou Albert, Jeannette Friedewald, Virginia Tiernan, Rose HinchlifFe, Rose Ziraldo, Anne Cockrell, Mary Connor Kay Evans, Kathleen Panella Mary Vertin, Dede Ingleson (junior), Pat Ferrara I 71 Cathy Streine (sophomore), Joan Marks, Thelda McDermott, Roberta Timmermann, Sara Ingleson, Sue Hayes Dorah Eisenmenger, Gail Huisking, Sally Diggles . . . AND I ' M TAKING MODERN DANCING! Registration day brought the endless lines characteristic of any college campus. Once we had decided upon our courses, the rest seemed easy, except for those multiple forms. Many of us were lucky and had no Fri¬ day afternoon classes or no eight o ' clocks on a morning or two each week. Jean Canizaro Linda Camiller Anne Froning Mary Beissel Bette-Ann Bergeron Judith Hehl, Sharon Dowd, Becky Laird, Stephanie Kruchko, Gay Brautigam Kathy Fitzpatrick Mary Hanna Mary Ann Hannon Marie Flynn Ellen Brown Roberta Limarzi ■ Louise Garcia Peggy Schmitz Mary Angela Hamill Kathleen Gallagher Sue O ' Neil Nancy Kowalczyk Kathy Pace, Karin Wellstein, Mary Pat Wenning, Marty Thompson Kneeling: Colleen Pierce, Alice Konstanzer, Mary Flynn Standing: Gail Nelson, Angele Kurek We wandered into the con¬ fusion of the bookstore, among shelves and counters piled high with shiny volumes, from short¬ hand to Russian. The most com¬ monly heard remark that eve¬ ning: How many books did you buy? 75 Kathy Podesta, Louise Palombit, Doreen Waldron Pat O ' Leary, Pat Rolicki, Peggy Zeis, Sue Badaluco Emmy Lou Keappock Ginny Lynch (junior) Sister Margaretta Margaret Reynolds Marilyn Tillman Sheila Walsh Pat Duggan, Sue Stuckman, Mary Follis Jeanne Kozmer, Margaret Diver, Faith DuBois, Kathy Dwyer (junior), Mary Ann Roach IF YOU ' D LIKE A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE The picnic sponsored by our Big Sisters was a welcome re¬ lief after the rush of registra¬ tion, the shopping on and off campus. To sit for awhile and just talk . . . and the food was delicious. The juniors gave us numerous tips on everything from how not to gain weight to how to study for logic tests. Joan Hammond Laurel Loverich Pat Rothermich Maria Mazza Mary Lee Brady Cathy Cullinan Joan Naumes 78 Linda Haft Mary Ann Hansman Lily Muscanere Anne McLaughlin, Elaine Kletter, Pamela Poissant, Mary Jo Janssen, Barb Rys, Sheila Scanlon Roberta Borchers, Becky Borchers, Karen Mortimer, Auralea Sharrar 79 Mary Pat Sanford, Pat Powers, Anne Botelle, Linda Martin, Carol Cermak Mary Lou Wadas, Kathy Regan, Frances Redmond Jane Clemens, Mary Van Etten, Nancy Fagan, Therese La Morte 80 « i. Kay Christenson, Virginia Hack, Barbara Koch, Kathy Arboit, Pat Tingley 81 WOULD YOU BE FREE ON OCTOBER 1? Joan Mikulka Trudy Kovac On Sunday the Notre Dame freshmen made their first visit to the campus. We spent the afternoon playing tennis, danc¬ ing, or just sitting around and getting acquainted with those on the other side of the Dixie. The afternoon went much too quickly, but plans for the future were made — for a show, a pep rally, a Victory Dance. Barbara Benson, Katie O ' Connor, Julie De Jager, Karen Dougherty, Marianne Elliott Kathleen Tehan, Elizabeth Carton, Judith Francis, Rebecca Paczesny, Lea Carol Kollman, Sandra Brant Karen Cihak Mary Jo Kasindi Catherine Clark 83 Cathy Ronan Ann Heidrich Mary Alice Dion I AM COMPLETELY. ABSOLUTELY EXHAUSTED Monday marked the begin¬ ning of our first full week of school. Trunks and boxes con¬ tinued to arrive. Trips to the bookstore were becoming less frequent, while those to the postoffice increased. Ten min¬ utes between classes could be a bit hurried when the distance covered was Saint Angela ' s to the Science Hall with a stop in Holy Cross. It seemed that all our skirts were too long — and they seemed so short last spring. However, amid the rather hectic confusion of those first few weeks, there remained time for recreation and relaxation in the Pebble where we could compare experiences and laugh about some of our mistakes. Rita Petretti, Sue Esslinger, Angela Marchildon, Gerry Corbin, Mary Ann Tarr Mary Ann Jankowski, Jean Erickson, Pat Davis, Diana Schinbeckler, Betty Jodlbauer, Dottie Vara 84 Rosemary Rath, Dee Greene, Carol Cronin, Celine Malisek, Nancy Heise, JoAnn Bukovic Louise Hoess Catherine Virnston Mary Ann Gatewood Eileen Bleeg Mary Kelly Mary Ann MacDonell Bonnie Rivard Pat Bradley Becky Sutton 85 lilt I I I I I liiir ijiljp; !« ' Ill mm «j -c jjM I w- j mh xpr J CLASS OFFICERS KITTY QUINLAN, Day Student Representative DIANE SHALALA, Sports Chairman KATE LIEBRICH, Treasurer ANN PURCELL, Vice-President DONA DUNCAN, President JEaNNE SMITH, Secretary ARLINE HAGAN, Student Council Representative BARBARA BERNHARD, Social Chairman | 88 Founder ' s Day was ours, to show we were eager and able to accept the responsibilities of upperclassmen. Margaret Kelly, Catherine Michuda LOVE YOUR TAN! AND YOU GOT YOUR HAIR CUT! September reunited old friends, brought new ones. In Le Mans, Regina, and in Holy Cross, the sophomores launched out into the between-year. Instead of See you next September we now said, How was your summer? Sara Schneider, Margaret McMahon, Marilyn Habig Kathy Branagan, Mary Clemens, Mary Boucher, Phoebe Blake, Carolyn Jones, Irene Canny, Arline Hagan Renette Masters, Peggy Hess, Ellen Sheehan, Mary Jo Pauli, Martha Larsen, Willis Nutting Maureen Donahue, Isabelle Pogue, Mary Kay O ' Connor, Noreen Blakemore, Ruth Schmelzer, Gwen Otis Mary Ann Wisne Mary Pat Scully Martha Oxley Peggy Wright Rosemary Mason Margo Del Vecchio Kathy Miller Donna Duncan, Mary Fran Leonard, Judy Reardon, Barbara Bernhard, Sue Duncan, Ann O ' Melia Nancy Van Etten, Margaret Mary Scanlon, Lynne Baur, Jo Lehnis Martha Carpenter, Donna Studer, Martha Naphin, Ann Spinner, Jeanne Smith, Nacy Armel, Kate Liebrich 93 Rosalia Yglesias Gretchen Seidensticker Martha Yglesias Pat Gifford Renee Zack Mary Rainey Judy Durlak 94 WHITE HANKIES AND THE ECHO YELL . . . Pep rallies and football games were no longer the novelty of fresh¬ man year, but still remained the highlight of the fall quarter. Knee socks and crew necks, hurried lunches at school or in the Huddle, visiting parents, beautiful weather — all were typical of the football Saturdays. If the final scores were seldom cheering, frequent fast ac¬ tion and close plays occasioned ex¬ citement in the SMC stands. Anoth¬ er stop for coffee, a moment at the Grotto, then back to school. Pat Greeley, Judy Erickson, Mary Beth Miller, Terry Ryan JoAnn Vanek, Diane Calek, Doris Mayfield, Peggy Dray, Joan Mousaw, Elaine Bouzas Cam Beierle Pat Martin, Jackie Banach, Ellen Lefcourt, Kathy Comeau 95 Cathy Ryan, Barbara Francona, Janet Kissel, Peggy Woodin Sara Eck, Janet Higgins, Irene Beitler, Kathy Gatens, Benitra Barkey 96 Eileen Delaney, Nina Drouilhet, Dorothy Straub Noel Coman THERE ' S NO PLACE LIKE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Retreat, an all too short Thanksgiving break, preparations for the Christmas holidays, shop¬ ping in South Bend, on saved-up 10:30 ' s, for those at home and at school kept us busy until vacation. The sophomores assisted Student Council at the Faculty Children ' s Party and at the South Bend parties. On December 21, with carols of the night before echoing in our ears, we joined the homeward trek. Diane Castaldi, Pat Brennan, Mary Ann Dambach, Mary Schuh, Cecelia Chang Sara Schneider, Maggie McMahon, Marilyn Habig, Carol Walsh, Sue Pavlic Julie Walsh, Ellen Keusch, Virgie Burke, Ginny Federer, Mary Claire Hock, Carolyn Jones Eleanor Daley, Marilyn McPheron, Mary Ruth MacKinnon, Mary Claire Hock, Mary Ann Pope Maureen Fitzgerald, Betty O ' Brien, Mary Kay O ' Connor, Lynn Baur, Mary Ann Moran I 102 Joann Vanek Mary Krivicich Diane Calek Sue Cahill Virgie Burke Kay Kelly Joan Beck Eileen Geitner Martha Yglesias Mary Jo Bell Joyce Jatczak Rosalia Yglesias 103 104 Noreen Blakemore, Cherry Dunn, Pat Logan 105 Sue Sullivan, Julie Hedges AS AN ANTHROPOLOGY MAJOR, I WOULD . . . January came to a close in the confusion of exams, parties for Paris and Vienna-bound classmates, stor¬ ies of skiing fun, good times in Chi¬ cago, or just a good long rest at school. After much consideration and discussion, we chose our majors. Ann Marie Kromkowski, Mary Ellen Connelly, Joan Mousaw, Sue Hunt, Donna Carioscia Ginger Woulfe, Kathy Michuda, Pauline Gannon, Cathy Ryan, Kay Barron Marian Barranco, Beverly Auth, Anne Killian, Diane Dickerson Antoinette Young Rosalind Capparell Muriel Cameron Roxanne Malone Judy Gibney Mary O ' Hearn, Kathy Archer, Mary Pam Rose Betty Brown, Charlotte Voorde, Carol Ellithorn BUT MY BLAZER IS AT THE CLEANERS . . . In addition to the traditional cotil¬ lion, the sophomores this year ini¬ tiated several new class social func¬ tions, including barbecues in the fall, the sophomore dessert dance, and a winter skating party. Participation in extra-curricular activities became more important too. We willingly gave our time and energy to Student Development, the Social and Academic committees, and the Julians. In the Spring, we formulated September ' s freshman orientation program. Joanne Stanton Cathy McLaughlin Dolores Cox Janet Sloan Mary Ann Carpenter 110 Margie Laux Terry Abbatemarco Rosemary O ' Donnell Gwen Otis Ruth Schmelzer naaMm i i JUNIORS Junior year means the willingness to accept the duties and responsi¬ bilities of an upperclass¬ man. There are multi¬ ple opportunities for all SMC girls in this matter. Many organizations and branches of Student Government are headed by juniors. School and class projects also offer juniors the chance to ex¬ ercise the capacities for leadership which they have acquired in their first two years at school. 112 Sc ' SS SCIENCE HALL pyssi CLASS OFFICERS PAT RIETZ, Day Student Representative JAN HODGES, Treasurer MARGARET SMITH, Sports Chairman GENEVA PEDERSEN, Vice-President MARGARET MUNSCH, Secretary MARY GRIFFIN, Student Council Representative JUDITH TWOMBLEY, Social Chairman Seated: VIRGINIA LYNCH, President 114 Bunny Jachim Toni Gray Ann Maher Barbara Hipp As juniors, having discovered and participated, now we must assume the responsibility of leadership. These two words come to have a true meaning to the SMC upperclassman. Op¬ portunities are offered. Initia¬ tive and desire are the most es¬ sential elements in the assump¬ tion of our new role. Sharon Golz Pat Potenziani Betsy Patterson 115 M J Catherine Rau, Dorothy Schnaus Mary Ann Carroll, Lorene Janoski, Pat Gallagher, Libby Knapke, Bunny Jachim 116 Jan Ziherle, Maureen McCafferfy, Peggy Meyers, Margie Munsch meant an ea Junior year turn to school to act as official hostesses to the incoming freshmen. The fruits of the last spring planning were readily seen in the successful orientation period. Through panels, teas, pic¬ nics, mixers, and campus tours, the freshmen were given an introduction to their new life at SMC. Monica Schuler, Jane Sazama, Lois Zehnle, man, Sheila Priester n Cacciatore, Jane 1 i 1 i [ i L • - ___ Faith Minne Sara Camblin Mary Lou Herbst Marg Burns Carol Morrissey Pat Murphy Dede Ingleson Sharri Mattes 118 Joan Lacey, Sharon Brady, Anne Tobin, Claudia Eisen, Mary Fryling Sheila LeJeune Joan Delmore Eileen O ' Brien Mary Puchenski, Fran Wood, Elizabeth King, Maureen Sullivan, Jane Hillyer Sue Sheridan Sue Korte Joan Theisen Jean Mortimer Marty Carpenter Sheila Burke Ardith Becker Mureen Meade Leslie Farrin Marie Polcari 120 Paula Walsh Mary Ann Farrell Pat Reitz Jan Hodges Grace Ruppert Mary Anne Balles, Ann Chariot Significant, too, of the junior year, was our entrance into our major fields. The Home Ec majors told of cooking triumphs or catastrophes. Those in English were seen struggling with the inevitable stack of paperbacks. History and Christian Culture people decided to rent perma¬ nent space in the library, and friends in science established a second residence in the Science Building. Paula Dunlay Kitty Quinn Pat Rompf, DeVonne French 122 Ann Marie Fees, Connie Gigax, Rollie Binder, Seated: Claudia Touhy, Jean Kollman Jocelyn Hahn Shelia Canary Mary Giles Kathlenn Moore Sheila Devine Maureen Sullivan Gloria Rogers Evangeline Lee Beverly Niswonger Judy Garrison, Pat Nancrede, Sue Shanley Judy Tarnawski Barbara Piedmo Carol Jenney Mary Catherine O ' Boyle THE HOLLY AND THE IVY . . . Results of careful planning were observable again at the Christmas dinner. The variety of carols and the beautiful simplic¬ ity of the decorations brought enthusiastic comments from stu¬ dents, faculty and administra¬ tion. Everyone look ed a little bit tired at breakfast on Wednes¬ day, but the general consensus of opinion was that it was a task well done. 125 Rita Buculo Sara Baker Soon after our return from Christmas, prep¬ arations were being made for our participation in the Notre Dame Mardi Gras. Workers were recruited to plan and promote our booth, and everyone waited hopefully when the raffle win¬ ners were announced. All juniors chimed in con¬ gratulations to their classmate, Joan Brickman, who held the lucky number when the Saks wardrobe was raffled. Anna Rose Kearney, Marie Hank, Mary Zeller Joan Brinkman iwAm HMmgMSI ilWn ' «’ •ili.sifi f r «� Mfomi ; mtJL M p � wc i M .IJIStwr nil 4J W!£ jtm % ' t ' QQV l«AC jVfflkl ($$ r 4 v,- ? .v , : r IXSSwl STEP RIGHT UP AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY Lorene Janoski Carol Holtmeier 127 Marie Laboe Linda Leydorf Mary McCarthy Lyn Cosgriff Pat Fitzgerald, Diane DiSalle Sue McDaniels As the end of the year drew near, ring orders were taken, and measurements for caps and gowns. Schedules for senior year were planned. Questions on student teaching were de¬ cided. Watching the seniors make final graduation plans, we realized that our own day Marcia Kuras was not so far away now. 129 As seniors we soon realize the full importance of our first three years. We now understand the meaning of the phrase time flies. We look towards June with mixed emotions — sorrow, for college life was great; and anticipation, for we are about to enter the world for which our parents, teachers, religion, and education have prepared us. SENIORS ? Senior year—prestige and respon¬ sibility. So many things for the last time — last game, last class, last term paper. Multiple job applica¬ tions and graduate school forms with which to cope. Bike rides and the long walk down the avenue. Realization of the giving aspect of education — as a teacher, nurse, play director, or medical technolo¬ gist. 133 The Campaign — beginning with the mock convention last spring. The mock election — a Kennedy victory, as SMC goes? The Liberal mind ver¬ sus the Conservative mind. Regis¬ tration, absentee ballots, last minute predictions, the long wait into Wed¬ nesday morning. The winner . . . discussion, argument, — stimulation. FORTUNATELY, MY VOTE WILL CANCEL YOURS Senior Ball, the lights of O ' Laugh- lin, the strains of music on the warm May night. Class rings and academic gowns. Baccalaureate, the 116th annual Commencement. Memories of friends, events, and experiences. Awareness that what has been a whole way of life is about to become a memory. 135 activities 136 organizations STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: VIRGINIA LYNCH, Junior Class President MARY JO SHIPP, Secretary ARLINE HAGAN, Sophomore Class Representative KATHY O ' CONNOR, President WINI McGUINNESS, Senior Class Representative SISTER GERTRUDE ANNE, Sponsor CAROL CRONIN, Freshman Class Representative Back Row: MARY FRAN LEONARD, NSA Co-ordinator MARY GRIFFIN, Junior Class Representative SUE EYERLY, Crux Editor MARILYN WOLTER, Spiritual Commission Chairman DONA DUNCAN, Sophomore Class President MARY ELLEN VAUGHAN, Static Representative SHERRY REARDON, LeMans House Council President MARY ELLEN BERRY, Senior Class President DIANE ARNOLD, Staff Student Representative SUSAN FITZGERALD, Student Development Chairman KATHY KEILMAN, Crux TONI GRAY, Social Co-ordinator CAROL BARSKIS, Freshman Class President Missing: PAT RODDEWIG, Holy Cross House Council President MARY ROEMER, Day Student Representative YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS ANN HOULIHAN SANDRA GRAHAM, President MARTY CARPENTER Missing: FRAN LE ROSE Campus organizations at Saint Mary ' s provide informal education, leadership training, and rec¬ reation for students. These organizations em¬ brace a wide variety of interests, and any girl is guaranteed at least one which is best suited to her. STUDENT DEVELOPMENT SUSAN FITZGERALD, Chairman KATHY MENZIE MARY JO CONNELLY PATRICIA REITZ JULIANS JANET KISSEL sue McDaniels ISABEL POGUE MARILYN TRAUTSCHOLD JANET HODGES, President GWEN OTIS 141 MANTLE HELENMARIE ANDERSON, Editor CAROL SCHORK, Assistant Editor HARRIET ASMAN NANCY VAN ETTEN JOYCE LANGE, Photography Editor PEGGY SCHMITZ JOAN BECK Missing: PAT GALLAGHER MARGIE NEUHOFF, Business Manager BARBARA BURKE, Copy Editor JOAN RENDLA, Art Editor NORMA LEE, Circulation Manager Writers, journalists and artists come together in the four cam¬ pus publications — The Blue Mantle, Static, Chimes, and Crux. Each of these publications covers a specific area of life at Saint Mary ' s. Whether a girl is an aspiring photographer, news¬ paperwoman, or novelist, she can put her talents to use while she learns and recreates. 142 CHIMES SUE STEMNOCK KAREN EISEN LYN COSGRIFF, Editor ANNE TOBIN DIANE PACZESNY MARILYN CACCIATORE MARGARET MUNSCH Missing: ERIKA SALDITT, MARGARET MONTAGNO STATIC MARY McCARTE ROSEMARY VERSLYPE DIANE PACZESNY, Editor MARY PAT MOTY MARY ELLEN VAUGHAN Missing: MARY ANN COOKE, GWEN DRUILET CRUX Seated: MARGIE NEUHOFF, MARY ANN FARRELL, KATHY KEILMAN, SUE EYERLY, Editor; GAIL DONOVAN, PAT SEIDER Standing: DIANE CASTALDI, JOAN MOUSAW, DEVONNE FRENCH, MARTHA NAPHIN, SARA ECK, ELLEN KEUSCH Missing: SUSAN FITZGERALD, MARTY CARPENTER, JUDY AMES, MARY McCARTHY, BARBARA HANKINS a ■ « . m c- j 2l i Wf - M V V v - jb gHBB f R ill k 4 ' SODALITY PAT SCANLON CHRIS McGOEY, President JOAN THEISEN JEAN KOLLMAN CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE JANET KISSEL PEGGY WOODIN MARY CECELIA GRIMES, President Missing: WILLIS NUTTING THIRD ORDER OF SAINT FRANCIS JANICE FENOGLIO CAROL LUETKEMEYER RITA GILLER, President KAY O ' KEEFFE Missing: GRACE INGERSOLL 144 The good works of the religious organizations can be observed throughout the year. In addi¬ tion to enriching her own spiritual life, the Saint Mary ' s student has an opportunity, through the work of the religious organizations, to aid oth¬ ers in their search for and study of God. Large¬ ly because of the efforts of these clubs, we have come to understand the need of an informed and active lay apostolate. CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE ROSEMARY HOEFER, President MARTHA NAPHIN Missing: MARY KAY BEISSEL MARTIN DE PORRES RUTH ZIMMERER, President BARBARA HANKINS SARA CAMBLIN CAROL ALSTON 145 I I 5CHOLA 146 ft SCHOLA DOTTIE SCHNAUS ALLENE GEITNER SISTER MARY DOLOROSA MUSIC EDUCATION DOROTHY STRAUB SISTER ELEANOR MARIE BARBARA HILL, President ELAINE BOUZAS 147 GLEE CLUB PAT SCANLON DOTTIE SCHNAUS JOAN DOR0AN KATIE RAU NANCY PEARSON, President MR. GERMANO ART CLUB SUE EYERLY PAT KELLY, President JOAN RENDLA COLUMBINE CLUB CARYL FITZSIMMONS, President MARY ANN CUTLER CHRIS GLADIS MARIE BACHINI Many of the clubs and or¬ ganizations at SMC are co¬ ordinated with specific fields of study. Thus, participation in their activities gives a stu¬ dent an extremely painless method of acquiring knowl¬ edge extra-curricularly. Most of the study clubs invite in¬ terested students from other areas to join in their discus¬ sions and projects. For this reason, a greater wealth of understanding and appre¬ ciation is available to all by participation. 148 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB HODSIE SHAW, President BETH FISS THOM STS MARIE CHARLOTTE DE KONINCK JOSIE MARTINEAU, President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB RITA MALEK MARY MALEY, President CAMILLE GRIMES Missing: NANCY ROEDEL 149 z mirr: 2Vama, 1 Ylusic, sQrt, cjCectuwA g.h(i c ht 960-1 96 Kyciober 3 GREEK TRAGEDY FILMS, Commentary by Ber¬ nard Knox, Yale University, O ' Laughlin Auditori¬ um, 1:10 p.m. 5 SIDNEY HARTH, violinist and RUDOLPH REUTER, pianist. Little Theatre, 8:15 p.m. 6 SOCIETA CORELLI, string ensemble orchestra, sponsored by the South Bend Civic Music Asso¬ ciation, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 9 ORGAN CONCERT, Dr. Arthur C. Becker, Dean of Music, DePaul University, Chicago, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 18 HANS RICHTER-HAASER, pianist, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 20 LILLY ENDOWMENT LECTURE. Morals in Poli¬ tics , Rev. Thomas Gilby, O.P., Blackfriars, Cam¬ bridge, Englahd, Little Theatre, 7:30 p.m. 24 AVERIL TONG: lecture and Chinese dance dem¬ onstration, A Chinese Fantasy, O ' Laughlin Audi¬ torium, 1:10 p.m. 24 DUKE ELLINGTON, Student Council benefit, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 25-26 DR. PETER ARNOTT, State University of Iowa. Marionettes: Medea and Everyman, Little Theatre, 7:15 p.m. and O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 1:00 p.m. Music • Symphony • Grand Opera • Chorale Groups • String Quartets • Pianists, Violinists • Organ Concert Series Iflovemb er 2 LILLY ENDOWMENT LECTURE. East-West , a dialogue, Professor Joseph Kitagawa, Little The¬ atre, 1:00 p.m. 3 IRENE DALIS, singer, sponsored by the South Bend Civic Music Association, O ' Laughlin Audi¬ torium, 8:15 p.m. 11-13 THE BIRDS by Aristophanes, presented by the Saint Mary ' s Drama Department, O ' Laughlin Au¬ ditorium, 8:15 p.m. 13 ORGAN CONCERT, Sister M. Gerald Anne, O.S.F., Organist and Choir Director, St. Francis Novitiate, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Little Theatre, 4:00 p.m. 16 RICHARD C. HOTTELET, lecture: New Stage in the World Struggle, co-sponsored by Saint Mary ' s College and the International Relations Commis¬ sion, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 17 GRAND OPERA — Mozart ' s Don Giovanni, Boris Goldovsky Opera Theatre, O ' Laughlin Auditori¬ um, 8:00 p.m. 27 MARCEL MARCEAU, pantomimist, sponsored by the South Bend Civic Music Association, O ' Laugh¬ lin Auditorium, 3:00 p.m. 29-30 SMC-ND LATIN AMERICAN Conference. tLJecember 1 L ' ENFANCE DU CHRIST, Little Orchestra Society of New York. O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 6 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM by Saint Mary ' s-Notre Dame Orchestra and Glee Club, Verdi - Te Deum and Alan Movhaness - Magnificat. OP. 157, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 11 ORGAN RECITAL by Dr. Hanns-Bertold Dietz, pro¬ fessor of music, Saint Mary ' s College, Little The¬ atre, 4:00 p.m. Films • Greek Tragedy • Elizabethan Drama • Travelogues For tickets write to SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGE TICKET OFFICE Box 114 Saint Mary’s College Notre Dame, Indiana or Phone: CE 3-9042 or CE 2-3381 Ext. 287 Art • Monthly Art Exhibits by internationally famous artists • Student Art Shows • Every day is holiday in art department anuciry 8 CANADIAN PLAYERS present Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 10 HONORABLE ANTONIO CARILLO FLORES, Mex¬ ican Ambassador, lecture: The Lessons of the Mexican Revolution, sponsored by the Internation¬ al Relations Commission, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 12 CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: Prince Ores¬ tes, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Drama ruary. 1 KNOX COLLEGE choir in concert, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 12 ORGAN CONCERT. Sister Theophane, O.S.F., Chairman Music Dept., Alverno College, Milwau¬ kee, Wisconsin, Little Theatre, 4:00 p.m. 16 MILDRED ADAMS lecture: Africa: What Comes After Independence, co-sponsorecf by the Inter¬ national Relations Commission and Saint Mary ' s College, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 23-25 E. MARTIN BROWNES, religious drama produc¬ ers, in program of readings. O ' Laughlin Auditor¬ ium and Little Theatre. • From Aristophanes to Hammerstein • Marcel Marceau • Catholic University Players • Dr. Peter Arnott and his marionettes This catendar is subject to change in dates. Several prominent artists will be added to the program later in the season. Please con¬ tact ticket office before each event to check date and time. 6 LILY LODGE, daughter of John Cabot Lodge, Am¬ bassador to Spain, and niece of Henry Cabot Lodge: Theatre Is a Mirror, O ' Laughlin Auditori¬ um, 1:10 p.m. 7 MOREAU STRING QUARTET and NICANOR ZA- BALETA, basque harpist, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 10-12 THE KING AND I , student musical production, O ' Laughlin Auditorum, 8:15 p.m. 16 ANN MORAY, Irish Folk Singer, O ' Laughlin Audi¬ torium, 8:15 p.m. -April 4 CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA presented by the South Bend Civic Music Association, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 12 THREE COMIC OPERAS by the After Dinner Opera Company, The Telephone, 66 and Apollo and Persephone, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Wla„ 20 SPRING CONCERT by Saint Mary ' s College Glee Club, O ' Laughlin Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 12-20 THE CRUCIBLE by Arthur Miller. Saint Mary ' s Drama Department Spring Play, Little Theatre, 8:00 p.m. NO ADMISSION PRICE for any starred events. 151 dramatics In November, The Birds, a Greek comedy by Aristophanes, was presented by the Drama Department. The play was staged in a modern setting fol¬ lowing the adaptations of Wal¬ ter Kerr. Judging from audience reaction, we say good humor can never die. and music Whistle A Happy Tune was the number one song at SMC this March after production of the student musical, The King and I. This famous Broadway hit thrilled five sell-out audiences, plus an additional performance on Parent Week¬ end. The show was unforgettable from the first note of the overture to the last curtain. The singing, the costumes, and the remarkable ability of the children captured the hearts of the onlookers and made The King and I a high¬ light of the spring. DR. TOM DRIVER In February, Saint Mary ' s welcomed at interdenomina¬ tional medieval drama work¬ shop. Approximately one hundred and fifty-two drama teachers, actors, and directors came to study and to stage medieval drama under the di¬ rection of the E. Martin Brownes, internationally famed medieval authorities. MRS. GATCH SISTER MADELEVA MRS. BROWNE E. MARTIN BROWNE I 154 DUKE ELLINGTON AVERIL TONG Diversity is the key to entertainment in O ' Laughlin: a jazz concert, a symphony orchestra, a piano concert, regularly sched¬ uled productions by active drama and music departments, lectures, dramatic and musical productions by nationally famous groups such as Players, Inc. in the Orestia. HANS RICHTER HAASER Scene From MOTHER OF ALL Scene From JULIUS CAESAR Thomas Scherman (below) rehearses with some of the members of the Little Orchestra of New York City. The orchestra and the Choral Art Society presented the lovely Christmas oratorio L ' Enfance du Christ in O ' Laughlin in December. Soloists were: Irene Jordan, John McCollum, Hugh Thomp¬ son, and Ara Berberian. Scene From DON GIOVANNI l 156 158 159 160 5 EXHIBITIONS lightweight traveling available free Exhibits and Displays ART DEPARTMENT SAINT MART S COLLEGE. NOTRE DAME. INDIANA CONTEMPORARY LITURGICAL VESTMENTS free except for the cost of ONE-WAY SHIPPING. fl ■frii twenty religious prints twenty religious prints available free except one way transportation contemporary A LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVELING EXHIBITION of Sister Marie Rosaire, C.S.C. STUDENTS Norman Laliberte Exhibits and Displays FREE ex cept for the cost of ONE-WAY SHIPPING. ORlGlNA L to; SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE NOTRE OAME, INDIANA 161 Ski Trip—Semester break and skiing are grad¬ ually becoming synonymous in the mind of the SMC student. After the pressure of exam week, fresh air seems to be the best remedy for post¬ exam fatigue. Caberfae, where the novice and the expert join in the brotherhood of skiers, is the spot usually chosen for this wintertime sport. After donning a variety of scarfs, sweaters, and mittens, our SMC girl is ready to be fitted with skis. I I 162 ski trip Now, to reach the slopes without disgracing herself is her omnipresent thought. Some people prefer to take a lesson or two before attempting the tow, but then again there are always those who like a true challenge. After a day on the slopes, one last decision is to be made. Shall I go back and go to bed or shall I go to the party sponsored by the SMC-ND ski clubs for just a little while? .vVVNn ■JVSWV ' V ' WS ;,VX vi i -.VV Swwstiw ? Chairmen for the Weekend: Anne Botelle, Carol Morrissey, Joan Roddewig, Sheila Burke, Barbie Breen. Standing: Ann Chariot, Noel Coman, Mary Anne Pope, Cathy Keilman, Marie Polcari, Joyce Lange parent weekend Speakers at the student panel: Barbara Hipp, Sue Eyerly, Kathy O ' Connor 164 General chairman Joan Roddewig and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roddewig, converse with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Canary and their daughter, Sheila Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schnaus and their daughters, Dorothy and Ruth Parent weekend — The King, The Queen, and I — highlighted March for freshmen and juniors. Have you met my parents? were the words on everyone ' s lips March 3-5. At teas, panel dis¬ cussions, dinner or brunch, there was much op¬ portunity to meet SMC — the students, the ad¬ ministration, the faculty and the campus. The climax of the weekend came when a special preview of the student musical, The King and I, was presented on Saturday night. commencement THE MOST REVEREND ROBERT J. DWYER, Bishop of Reno, Nevada Baccalaureate Address THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN S. SABO, South Bend Celebrant of Baccalaureate Mass DR. CHARLES DE KONINCK University of Laval Commencement Address 166 I honorary degrees MRS. MARY NEWLAND MRS. ANNE FREEMANTLE 167 senior directory ABEL, MARGERY Hanford Hofei Mason City, Iowa Elementary Education ALTENBURG, Gail 8345 Malthy Road Brighton, Michigan Home Economics ALTENBURG, Mary Joan 34 Garland Drive Buffalo 26, New York History AMES, JUDITH 310 N. Jefferson Dixon, Illinois Elementary Education ANDERSON, HELEMARIE 1411 Suffolk Avenue Westchester, Illinois Mathematics ARCH, PATRICIA 3910 Franklin Avenue Western Springs, Illinois Elementary Education ARMSTRONG, JULIA 501 N. Sunnymede Avenue South Bend 17, Indiana Spanish ARNOLD, DIANE 2134 S. Genesee Road Flint, Michigan Philosophy ASMAN, HARRIET 615 Cressbrook Drive Louisville, Kentucky Drama BACHINI, MARIE 1131 Pinewood Drive Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania Christian Culture BAKER, PATRICIA 2507 E. Broadway Logansport, Indiana Elementary Education BECK, BEVERLY 1156 E. Victoria Street South Bend, Indiana Nursing BECKENDORF, CAROL REED 5323 N. Longwood Rolling Acres Peoria, Illinois Biology BENKOWSKI, ANDREA 1737 Milwaukee Avenue South Milwaukee, Wisconsin English Literature BERRY, MARY ELLEN 1425 NW 32 Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mathematics BIDDLE, MARY KATHRYN 422 W. Main Street Morris, Illinois Speech BLILEY, CATHERINE 6508 Jahnke Road Richmond, Virginia Medical Technology BLOSS, JUDITH 1426 Strong Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Social Science BOUGHAL, ROSEMARY 56 Judith Lane Westbury, New York Elementary Education BOZZO, CAROLYN 216 S. Fourth Street Elkhart, Indiana History BRANDES, KATHLEEN 504 Washington Street Dundee, Illinois French BREEN, BARBARA Evergreen Road Morrisville, Pennsylvania Biology BURKE, BARBARA 1330 Castle Drive Park Ridge, Illinois History CAHILL, EILEEN 815 W. Lawrence Street Mishawaka, Indiana Biology CASELLINI, CLAIRE 240 S. Main Street Barre, Vermont Sociology CHAKERES, MARY VI 240 Columbus Road Washington Court House, Ohio English Literature CHIHAN, ELIZABETH 7229 Bingham Dearborn, Michigan Elementary Education CLARK, MARY LOUISE 929 N. Euclid Oak Park, Illinois Nutrition COLE, JUDITH 4619 Jefferson, Dunleith Towers, Kansas City, Missouri Sociology CONNELLY, SHEILA 411 Stanton Street Rohway, New Jersey Home Economics COOKE, MARY ANN 1 Lake Street Monticello,New York English Literature COTTER, MARY KATHERINE 1615 Queens Road Charlotte, North Carolina Home Economics COTTER, MARY KATHRYN 3120 Thayer Street Evanston, Illinois History CROTTY, PATRICIA 39 Reilly Road Cincinnati, Ohio Drama CROWLEY, DIANE 2337 Linden Waukegan, Illinois Drama and French CUSHMAN, ELIZABETH 415 Wakewa South Bend, Indiana Drama DAVIS, KATHLEEN 1642 Pontiac Road East Grand Rapids, Michigan Home Economics DECKER, KAY 314 Pearl Street Batesville, Indiana History DE KONINCK, MARIE-CHARLOTTE 25 Arc Ste. Genevieve Quebec City, Quebec, Canada Philosophy DOUGHERTY, NANCY 228 Twin Hills Drive Syracuse, New York Speech DRUILHET, GWYNITH 843 W. 42nd Street Houston, Texas Sociology DWYER, JULIA 191 E. High Street London, Ohio Medical Technology DWYER, KATHLEEN US Navy ALF El Centro, California English Literature EISIN, KAREN 12516 S. 91st Avenue Chicago, Illinois Art EYL, NANCY 2106 D Avenue NE Cedar Rapids, Iowa History EYERLY, SUSAN 231 42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa English Literature FENOGLIO, JANICE 715 Lincoln Marseilles, Illinois Mathematics FINERTY, LAURIE 440 Knox Street Gary, Indiana Art FINN, CAROL 91 Grandview Boulevard Reading, Pennsylvania English FINN, CONSTANCE 535 Hinman Avenue Evanston, Illinois Dietetics FISS, ELIZABETH 1225 Washington Avenue Oshkosh, Wisconsin History FITZGERALD, SUSAN 2334 Central Park Avenue Evanston, Illinois Christian Culture FITZSIMONS, CAROL ANN 3109 McKinley South Bend, Indiana Drama FLOCK, MARY Route 1, Box 8 Naperville, Illinois English Literature FLYNN, RACHEL 10330 S. Hoyne Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education FOX, LUANNE 6650 Le Mai Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education FREDERICK, LOIS 793 Corbid Avenue New Britain, Conneticut English Literature GARRY, MARY ELLEN 509 S. Hawkins Avenue Akron, Ohio Nursing GILLER, RITA 447 Edgerton Avenue Manhattan, Kansas Medical Technology GLADIS, CHRISTOBEL 172 High Street Rochester, New York Speech and Drama GLEIXNER, JANE 6156 N. Lemont Avenue Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education GORNIK, CAROLYN 2228 Stevens Elkhart, Indiana Sociology GRAHAM, SANDRA 534 Circle Way Lake Jackson, Texas Sociology GRIMES, MARY CECILIA 108 Summerfield Road Chevy Chase Maryland Elementary Education GRIMES, NANCY 1430 E. Wayne South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education HALTER, JUDITH 2008 Broad Avenue Canton, Ohio Economics and Business HARDING, MARY, BELLE RR 3 Woodstock, Illinois English Literature HART, ROSALIND 21 Dale Avenue Apt. 94 Toronto, Ontario Sociology 168 HARTE, LUCILLE 928 N. Springfield Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education HASLEY, JANET 1253 Diamond Avenue South Bend, Indiana Home Economics HAWKINS, PATRICIA 116 Elmwood Terrace Elmhurst, Illinois Medical Technology HERBSTRITT, CATHERINE 1 1 30 Park Avenue River Forest, Illinois History HILL, MARGARET 107 W. 82 Street New York, New York Christian Culture HOEFER, ROSEMARY 805 N. Adams Birmingham, Michigan History HOFMAN, SUSAN 314 Park Drive Neenah, Wisconsin Speech HUGHES, ROSEMARY 3400 Wrightwood Drive North Hollywood, California Elementary Educat ion INGERSOLL, GRACE 21838 East River Road Grosse lie, Michigan Christian Culture JACKSON, JUDITH 905 N. Allen Street South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education JONES, MARGARET 2326 Oakwood Drive East Grand Rapids, Michigan English Literature KANTOWICZ, ANNE 7350 N. Ridge Avenue Chicago, Illinois Christian Culture KELLEY, PATRICIA 549 Hillsdale Avenue Hillsdale, New Jersey Art KILDAY, EILEEN 716 Austin Park Ridge, Illinois Elementary Education KINNEY, PATRICIA 75 Brevoort Road Chappaqua, New York Biology LANGE, JOYCE 9042 S. Bell Avenue Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education LASKA, MARY 3856 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Economics and Business LEE, NORMA 92 Half-way-tree Road Kingston, Jamaica W.l. Mathematics LEEN, MADONNA 643 N. Elmwood Avenue Oak Park, Illinois History LEHMAN, PATRICIA 7129 Olcott Avenue Hammond, Indiana Elementary Education LUETKEMEYER, CAROL 1901 NW 19th Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Nutrition LYSAUGT, MAUREEN 585 E. Division Street Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin Home Economics MACKIN, BETHANY 2118 E. Court Street Flint, Michigan Mathematics MADDEN, LENORE HENNEBRY 417 S. 26th Street South Bend, Indiana History MADSON, MARGARET 901 S. Country Line Road Hinsdale, Illinois Home Economics MALEK, RITA 2101 S. Maple Berwyn, Illinois Home Economics MALEY, MARY 105 1st Avenue NW Oelwein, Iowa Nutrition MANION, CAROLYN 51187 Laurel Road South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education MARINELLI, THERESE 1422 Post Avenue Rockford, Illinois Music MARTINEAU, MARIE JOSEPHTE 284 Maple Avenue Holland, Michigan Christian Culture MAUSER, JO-ANN 471 Senator Street Brooklyn, New York Elementary Education MAYWORM, MARILYN 4646 North Sho re Lincolnwood, Illinois Art McANANEY, SHEILA 75 Iroquois Road Yopkers, New York Biology McCARTE, Mary 49 Upland Road Attleboro, Massachusetts English Literature McGOEY, CHRISTINE 1 85 Park Avenue Leonia, New Jerse y Mathematics McGovern, anne 1339 Abbott Boulevard Palisade, New Jersey History McGUINNESS, WINIFRED Hemlock Drive Stanford, Connecticut Christian Culture McGUIRE, KATHLEEN Rt. 1 Woodstock, Illinois Sociology McCLANE, CAROL GILLEN 423 S. Logan Street South Bend, Indiana Medical Technology McNEALY, PATRICIA PO Box 1912 Fairbanks, Alaska English Literature METZGER, SUSAN 2255 Benjamin Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan Sociology MICINSKI, JOSEPHINE 22342 Brick Road South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education MONTAGNO, MARGARET 4315 Robinhood Circle South Westerville, Ohio Christian Culture and History MOTY, MARY PATRICIA 493 State Street Bend, Oregon History NEBEL, DOROTHY 1451 N. Menard Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education NEUHOFF, MARJORIE ANN 3214 Somerset Street Roanoke, Virginia Economics and Business NORRIS, MARY ELLEN 7951 S. Mozart Street Chicago, Illinois Christian Culture NOWICKI, JOANNE 52200 Donald Street South Bend, Indiana Home Economics O BRIEN, PATRICIA 2430 Riverside Drive Trenton, Michigan Sociology O’CONNOR. KATHLEEN 6111 Walnut Kansas City, Missouri Christian Culture O’CONNOR, KATHLEEN H. 251 E. 5th Street Peru, Indiana History O’HARA, MARY McCABE Apt. 33A Vetville Notre Dame, Indiana English Writing O’KEEFFE, KATHLEEN Skyline Farm Ulster, Pennsylvania English Literature O’REILLY, ALICE 232 Grand Boulevard Park Ridge, Illinois History PACZESNEY, DIANE 2701 Hartzer Street South Bend, Indiana English Literature PARIS, JEANINE 18881 Bulla Road South Bend, Indiana Medical Technology PATTERSON, SARAH 1100 Ridge Road Wilmette, Illinois Art PEARSON, NANCY 11415 S. Union Chicago, Illinois Music Education PLUNKETT, COLLEEN 926 N. Notre Dame Avenue South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education PODESTA, MARY ELLEN 9319 S. Hamilton Avenue Chicago, Illinois Sociology PUTMAN, RUTH 111 Leroy Street Potsdam, New York History Quick, Carol 1341 NE 16th Avenue Fort Lauderdale, Florida Drama QUINN, MARGARET 115 S. Division Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin Home Economics RAO, ROSEMARIE Rt. 2 Box 474 Kissimmee, Florida Speech RAYMO, ANNE 4106 Anderson Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee Art REARDON, SHARON 1229 Park Place Quincy, Illinois Elementary Education RENDLA, JOAN 4055 Harvey Avenue Western Spring, Illinois Art RICE, VIRGINIA 849 N. 3rd Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Home Economics 169 RIEGLER, MARY LOUISE 7649 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education ROBICHEAUX, JOYCE 241 Prospect Avenue Good Hope, Louisiana Christian Culture ROEDEL, NANCY 1111 Randle Street Edwardsville, Illinois Home Economics ROEMER, MARY 422 E. Angela Boulevard South Bend, Indiana History RUDASICS, CLEMENCE 415 S. Harris Street South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education RYAN, NANCY 8416 Blackstone Chicago, Illinois Home Economics RYAN, REGINA 362 Fairway Drive NE Warren, Ohio Nursing SCANLON, PATRICIA 121 Pearl Street Crestline, Ohio Music Education SCHARER, SUZANNE 1356 Buckingham Grosse Pointe, Michigan Elementary Education SCHMIDT, NANCY 1803 E. Cedar Street South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education SCHORK, CAROLINE 409 Washington Avenue Elyria, Ohio French SCOTT, MARGARET 30089 West Portal Avenue 402 San Francisco, California SEYFERT, MARILYN 3650 N. Washington Road Fort Wayne, Indiana Social Science SHAW, MARGARET 1381 E. 26th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Christian Culture and History SHEEHAN, MAUREEN 1100 Central Avenue Le Mars, Iowa Music SHERIDAN, COLLEEN 1057 Diamond Street Butte, Montana Biology SHERIDAN, MADONNA 10501 S. Claremont Avenue Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education SHIPP, MARY JOSEPHINE 3701 S. Atlanta Tulsa, Oklahoma Christian Culture SITZBERGER, BETTE JO 1326 Monroe River Forest, Illinois History STEMNOCK, SUZANNE 19625 Oakdale South Bend, Indiana Art STIPPICH, PATRICIA 3550 North West Street Lima, Ohio Spanish SUTTON, LOUISE 1 1 1 Urban Street Sisterville, West Virginia English Literature SZYMANOWSKI, MARY SUSAN 2215 Buckland Avenue Fremont, Ohio English Literature TENNIS, WINI JO 602 S. Jackson Street Greencastle, Indiana Biology TORRES, RUTH P.O. Box 1405 Panama City, Panama English Literature VAUGHAN, MARY ELLEN 563 E. Kline Street Girard, Ohio History VERSLYPE, ROSEMARY 115 W. 10th Mishawaka, Indiana Latin MRS. AUTORE, MRS. BIRD, MRS. MANUSZAK VOORDE, FRANCES 132 S. Chapin Street South Bend, Indiana Christian Culture and History WARTHA, DOLORES 1110 N. Adams Street South Bend, Indiana WEIDLER, JANE 1812 Bader Avenue South Bend, Indiana History WILSON, ELEANORE 3045 Hoyt Street Muskegon Heights, Michigan Mathematics WITTLIFF, MARY 1107 Washington Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Elementary Education WOLFE, MAUREEN 1027 Paul Street Ottawa, Illinois Biology WOLTER, MARILYN 710 Pavey Avenue Mount Vernon, Illinois Home Economics ZAHNER, MARYLEE Wellesley Drive New Canaan, Connecticut Christian Culture ZICK, MARY PATRICIA 2621 Hemlock Way South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education ZIMMERER, RUTHIE 1124 N. Webster Street Kokomo, Indiana Elementary Education T70 INDEX Page ABBATEMARCO, ANNE, 110 ABEL, MARGERY, 33 ALBERT, MARY LOUISE, 71 ALLEN, MARY, 77 ALTENBURG, GAIL, 33 ALSTON, CAROL, 124, 145 ALTENBURG, JOAN, 33 AMES, JUDITH ANN, 33 ANDERSON, HELENMARIE, 33, 142 ANDREW, MAUREEN, 74 ARBOIT, KATHRYN ANN, 81 ARCH, PATRICIA, 34 ARCH, JANET, 69 ARCHER, MARY K., 109 ARMEL, NANCY JANE, 93 ARMSTRONG, JULIA, 34 ARNOLD, DIANE, 34, 140 ASCHAUER, SUSAN JANE, 78 ASMAN, HARRIET, 34, 142 AUG, LOUISE REGINA, 72 AUTH, BEVERLY, 109 BACHINI, MARIE, 34, 148 BADALUCO, SUE, 76 BAECHLE, NANCY, 72 BAKER, PATRICIA, 35 BAKER, SARA, 126 BALAVITCH, JUDITH, 97 BALLES, MARY ANNE, 121 BANACH, JACQUELINE, 95 BARDELLO, FRANCES, 70 BARKEY, BONITRA, 96 BARRANCO, MARIAN, 109 BARRETT, BERNADETTE, 105 BARRON, KATHERINE, 109 BARSKIS, CAROLE ANN, 68, 72, 140 BAUMANN, ANN, 124 BAUR, LYNNE, 93, 102 BECK, BEVERLY ANN, 35 BECK, JOAN, 103, 142 BECKENDORF, CAROL REED, 35 BECKER, ARDITH, 120 BEIERLE, CAMILLA, 95 BEISSEL, MARY, 73 BEITLER, IRENE, 96 BELL, MARY JO, 103 BENKOWSKI, ANDREA, 35 BENSON, BARBARA, 82 BERGERON, BETTE ANN, 73 BERNHARD, BARBARA, 88, 92 BERRY, MARY ELLEN, 31, 35, 140 BIDDLE, MARY KATHRYN, 36 BIEVER, SUSAN, 111 BINDER, ROLLIANA, 122 BLAKE, PHOEBE, 91 BLAKE, ROBERTA, 76 BLAKEMORE, NOREEN, 92, 105 BLEEG, EILEEN, 70, 85 BLILEY, CATHERINE, 36 BLOSS, JUDITH, 36 BOESEN, MARY M„ 128 BORCHERS, REBECCA, 79 BORCHERS, ROBERTA, 79 BOREL, SYLVESTINA, 105 BOTELLE, ANNE, 80, 164 BOUCHER, MARY E„ 91 BOUGHAL, ROSEMARY, 36 Page BOUZAS, ELAINE, 95, 101, 147 BOZZO, CAROLYN, 36 BRADLEY, MARY P., 85 BRADY, MARY LEE, 77 BRADY, SHARON LEE, 119 BRANAGAN, KATHLEEN, 91 BRANDES, KATHLEEN, 36 BRANT, SANDRA, 83 BREEN, BARBARA, 37, 164 BRENNAN, PATRICIA, 99 BRICKMAN, JOAN, 126 BROWN, ELIZABETH, 109 BROWN, ELLEN, 74 BUCOLO, RITA, 126 BUKOVIC, JOANN, 85 BURKE, BARBARA, 37, 142 BURKE, SHEILA, 120, 164 BURKE, VIRGINIA, 91, 100, 103 BURNS, BONNIE LEE, 78 BURNS, MARGARET, 118 CACCIATORE, M. L„ 116, 143 CACCIATORE, MARY E., 74 CAHILL, EILEEN, 37 CAHILL, HELEN MARIE, 103 CALEK, DIANA, 95, 103 CAMBLIN, SARAH, 81, 118, 145 CAMERON, MURIEL, 109 CAMILLER, LINDA, 73 CANARY, SHEILA, 123, 165 CANIZARO, JEAN, 73 CANNY, IRENE, 91 CAPPARELL, ROSALIND, 109 CARIOSCIA, DONNA, 108 CARMODY, MARY SHARON, 69 CARPENTER, MARTHA, 93, 120, 141 CARPENTER, MARY ANN, 110 CARROLL, MARGARET, 77 CARROLL, MARY ANN, 116 CARTON, ELIZABETH, 83 CASELLINI, CLAIRE, 31, 37, 164 CASELLINI, JOANNE, 78, 164 CASTALDI, DIANA, 99, 143 CAVANAUGH, DENISE, 72 CERMAK, CAROL, 80 CHAKERES, MARY, 37 CHANG, CECILIA, 99 CHANG, THERESA, 124 CHARLOT, ANN, 121, 164 CHEVIOT, LINDA, 90 CHIHAN, ELIZABETH, 38 CHOVANEC, CAROLANN, 108 CHRISTENSON, KATHRYN, 81 CIHAK, KAREN LEE, 83 CLARK, CATHERINE, 83 CLARK, MARY LOUISE, 38 CLEMENS, MARY M., 80, 91 COCKRELL, MARGARET, 71 COLE, JUDITH, 38 COMAN, NOEL, 98, 164 COMEAU, KATHERINE, 95 CONBOY, MARY ELLEN, 104 CONNELLY, MARY ELLEN, 108 CONNELLY, MARY JO, 111, 141 CONNELLY, SHEILA, 38 CONNOR, MARY C., 71 CONNORS, SHEILA, 124 Page CONRAD, CAROL ANN, 90 COOKE, MARY ANN, 38 CORBIN, GERALDINE, 70, 84 COSGRIFF, MARY, 128, 143 COTTER, MARY K., 39 COTTER, MARY KATHRYN, 38 COX, DOLORES, 110 CRONIN, CAROL, 68, 85, 140 CROWDER, SUSAN, 128 CROTTY, PATRICIA, 39 CROWLEY, DIANE, 31, 39 CULLINAN, KATHRYN, 77 CURNES, MARY ANN, 78, 81 CUSHMAN, ELIZABETH, 39 CUTLER, MARYANN, 1 1 1 DALEY, ELEANOR, 102 DAMBACH, MARY ANNE, 99 DAVIS, KATHLEEN, 39 DAVIS, PATRICIA, 70, 84 DECKER, KAY, 40 DE JAGER, JULE MARIE, 82 DE KONINCK, MARIE C., 40, 148 DELANEY, EILEEN, 98 DEL CASTILLO, MARGARITA, 70 DELMORE, JOAN, 1 19 DELVECCHIO, MARGO, 92 DETTOR, JUDITH, 124 DEVINE, SHEILA, 123 DICKERSON, DIANE, 109 DIETER, BARBARA, 108 DIGGLES, SALLY, 73 DILLON, ANDREA, 72 DION, MARYALICE, 84 Dl SALLE, DIANA, 129 DIVER, MARGARET, 77 DONAHUE, MAUREEN, 92, 99 DONOVAN, GAIL, 90, 143 DONOVAN, MARY ALICE, 70 DORGAN, JOAN, 147 DOUGHERTY, KAREN, 82 DOUGHERTY, NANCY, 40 DOWD, SHARON, 74 DRAY, MARY MARGARET, 95 DROUILHET, NINA, 98 DRUILHET, GWYNITH, 40 DUGGAN, PATRICIA ANN, 68, 77 DU BOIS, FAITH MARY, 77 DUGGAN, MARY DUNCAN, DONA, 140, 88, 92 DUNCAN, SUSAN, 92 DUNLAY, PAULA, 121 DUNN, CHERIE ANNE, 105 DURLAK, JUDITH, 94 DWYER, JULIA, 40 DWYER, KATHLEEN, 40, 77 ECK, SARA, 143, 96 EICHELBERGER, MARGE, 111 EISENMENGER, DEBORAH, 73 EISIN, CLAUDIA, 119 EISIN, MARY KAREN, 41, 143 ELLIOTT, ROXIE, 82 ELLITHORN, CAROL, 109 ELY, NANCY, 41 ERICKSON, JEAN ANNE, 84 ERICKSON, JUDITH, 95 Page ESSLINGER, SUSAN, 84 EVANS, KATHERINE, 71 EYERLY, SUSAN, 41, 140, 143, 148, FAGAN, NANCY, 80 FARRELL, MARY ANNE, 121, 143 FARRIN, LESLIE, 120 FEDERER, VIRGINIA, 89, 100 FEES, ANN MARIE, 122 FELDMEIER, FRANCES, 69 FENOGLIO, JANICE, 41, 144 FERRARA, PATRICIA, 71 FINERTY, LAURIE, 41 FINN, CAROL ANN, 41 FINN, CONSTANCE, 42 FISS, ELIZABETH, 42, 149 FITZGERALD, MAUREEN, 102 FITZGERALD, PATRICIA, 129 FITZGERALD, SUSAN, 42, 140, 141 FITZGERALD, KATHY, 74 FITZSIMONS, CAROL, 42, 148 FLOCK, MARILYNNE, 42 FLYNN, MARIE, 74 FLYNN, MARY, 75 FLYNN, MARIE, 42, 68 FOLEY, MARY JANE, 70 FOLLIS, MARY E., 77 FORTHOFER, JOYCE A. FOX, LUANNE, 43 FRANCIS, JUDITH, 78, 83 FRANCONA, BARBARA, 96 FREDERICK, LOIS, 43 FRENCH, DEVONNE, 122, 143 FRIEDEWALD, JEANNETTE, 71 FRONING, ANNE, 73 FRYLING, MARY, 119 GALLAGHER, PAT, 116 GALLAGHER, KATHLEEN, 75 GALLE, JUDITH, 97 GANNON, PAULINE, 107, 109 GARCIA, LOUISE, 74 GARRISON, JUDITH, 123 GARRY, MARY ELLEN, 43 GATENS, KATHLEEN, 96 GATEWOOD, MARIANNE, 85 GEITNER, ALLENE, 103, 147 GIBLON, NOEL, 69 GIBNEY, JUDITH, 109 GIFFORD, BARBARA, 94 GIFFORD, PATRICIA, 94 GIGAX, CONNIE, 122 GILES, MARY, 123 GILLER, RITA, 43, 144 GLADIS, CHRISTOBEL, 43, 148 GLEIXNER, JANE ANN, 44 GOLZ, SHARON, 115 GOODWILLS, CONNIE, 106 GORNIK, CAROLYN MAE, 44 GRAHAM, SANDRA, 44, 141 GRAVES, REBECCA, 76 GRAY, ANTOINETTE, 115, 140 GREELEY, PATRICIA, 95 GREENE, DENISE ANNE, 85 GRIFFIN, MARY, 114, 140 GRIMES, CAMILLE, 97, 148 GRIMES, CECILIA, 44, 144 GRIMES, NANCY, 44 Page HABEEB, LOUISE ANN, 81 HABIG, MARILYN, 89, 100 164 HACK, VIRGINIA, 81 HAENN, BETTY, 111 HAGAN, ARLINE, 88, 140 HAGAN, PATRICIA, 91 HAHN, JOCELYN, 123 HAJDU, BARBARA ANN, 107 HALTER, JUDITH ANN, 44 HAMILL, MARY ANGELA, 75 HAMILTON, MARY J., 72 HAMMOND, JOAN MARIE, 77 HANDWERKER, KAY, 106, 108 HANK, MARIE, 126 HANKINS, BARBARA, 99, 145 HANNA, MARY, 74 HANNON, MARY ANN, 74 HANSMAN, MARY ANN, 78 HARDING, MARY BELLE, 45 HARIG, PATRICIA, 107 HART, ROSALIND, 45 HARTE, LUCILLE, 45 HASLEY, JANET, 45 HATT, LINDA, 79 HAWKINS, PATRICIA, 45 HAYES, SUSANNE, 73 HEDGES, JULIE, 106 HEHL, JUDITH, 68, 74 HEIDRICH, ANNE, 84 HEISE, NANCY, 85 HERBST, MARY LOUISE, 119 HERBSTRITT, CATHERINE, 46 HESS, MARGARET, 91 HIGGINS, JANET, 96 HILL, BARBARA JANE, 147 HILL, MARGARET, 46 HILLYER, JANE, 119 HINCHLIFFE, ROSE, 71 HIPP, BARBARA, 115, 164 HITES, MARIANNE, 107 HOCK, MARY CLAIRE, 100, 102 HODGES, JANET, 114, 121, 141 HOEFER, ROSEMARY, 46, 145 HOESS, LOUISE, 85 HOFMAN, SUSAN MARY, 46 HOLTMEIER, CAROL, 127 HOLTMEIER, EILEEN, 90 HORTON, MARY ANN, 90 HOULIHAN, ANN, 105, 141 HUBBARD, KATHLEEN, 81 HUGHES, JANE, 117 HUGHES, ROSEMARY, 46 HUISKING, GAIL, 73 HUNT, SUSAN, 108 HUTCHINS, JULIANA, 111 INGERSOLL, GRACE, 46 INGLESON, DEDE, 71, 118 INGLESON, SARA, 73 JACHIM, EDWARDA, 115, 116 JACKSON, JUDITH, 47 JANKOWSKI, MARYANNE, 84 JANOSKI, LORENE, 116, 127 JANSSEN, MARY JOAN, 79 JATCZAK, JOYCE, 103 JENNEY, CAROL, 124 JODLBAUER, BETTY, 84 JONES, CAROLYN, 91, 100 JONES, MARGARET, 47 Page KANTOWICZ, ANNE, 31, 47 KASINDI, JOSEPHINE, 83 KEAPPOCK, EMMY LOU, 77 KEARNEY, ANNA ROSE, 126 KEILMAN, CATHERINE, 1 1 7, 1 40, 1 43, 1 64 KELLEY, PATRICIA ANN, 47, 148, 152 KELLY, JEAN ANN, 72 KELLY, KAY MARIE, 103 KELLY, MARGARET, 89, 101 KELLY, MARY VIRGINIA, 85 KENNEDY, ELLA, 108 KENNEDY, NORAH, 108 KENNY, SHEILA, 124 KEUSCH, ELLEN, 100, 111, 143 KEYWORTH, ROBERTA, 81 KIEFER, KATHLEEN, 99 KILDAY, EILEEN, 47 KILLIAN, ANNE, 109 KING, ELIZABETH, 119 KING, MARY ELLEN, 70 KINNEY, PATRICIA, 48 KISSEL, JANET, 96, 141 KLETTER, ELAINE, 79 KNAPKE, ELIZABETH, 116 KOCH, BARBARA, 81 KOETTERS, JUDITH, 74 KOLLMAN, ELEANOR, 83 KOLLMAN, JEAN, 122, 148 KONSTANZER, ALICE, 75 KORTE, SUSAN, 120 KOVACH, GERTRUDE, 82 KOWALCZYK, NANCY, 75 KOZMER, JEANNE, 77 KRAJCI, SUZANNE KRAKOWSKI, MARILYN, 101 KRAMER, CAROLE, 108 KRAMER, JUDITH ANN, 81 KRIVICICH, MARY, 103 KROL, EDWINA, 68, 81 KROMKOWSKI, ANN, 108 KRUCHKO, STEFANIE, 74 KUKER, CAROLYN, 104 KURAS, MARCIA, 129 KUREK, ANGELA, 75 KWEE, CATHERINE, 94, 106 LABOE, PATRICIA, 128 LACEY, ANNE, 97 LACEY, JOAN, 119 LAIRD, REBECCA, 74 LAMORTE, THERESA, 80 LANGE, JOYCE, 48, 142, 164 LANGKAMP, MARY ELLEN, 104 LARRY, NANCY, 78 LARSEN, MARTHA, 91 LASKA, MARY, 48 LAUTERBORN, GAY, 107 LAUX, MARGARET, 110 LEE, EVANGELINE, 123 LEE, NORMA, 48, 142 LEEN, MADONNA, 48 LEFCOURT, ELLEN, 95 LEHMANN, PATRICIA, 48 LEHNIS, MARY JO, 93, 111 LEJEUNE, SHEILA, 119 LEONARD, MARY FRAN, 92, 140 LE ROSE, FRANCES, 1 1 1 LEYDORF, LINDA, 128 LIEBRICH, KATHERINE, 88, 93 LIMARZI, ROBERTA, 74 Page Page LOGAN, PATRICIA, 105 LOVERICH, LAUREL, 77 LUETKEMEYER, CAROL, 49, 144 LYNCH, VIRGINIA, 77, 114, 140 LYSAGHT, MAUREEN, 49 MACDONELL, MARY ANN, 85 MACDONALD, MARCIA, 76 MACKIN, BETH, 50 MACKINNON, MARY RUTH, 102 MADSON, MARGARET, 51 MAHER, ANN, 1 1 5 MAJERUS, DIANE, 106 MALEK, RITA, 51, 149 MALEY, MARY, 51, 149 MALISEK, CELINE, 85 MALONE, ROXANNE, 109 MALONE, PATRICIA, 69 MANION, CAROLYN, 51 MARCHILDON, ANGELA, 70, 84 MARINELLI, TERESA, 52 MARKS, JOAN, 73 MARTIN, LINDA, 80 MARTIN, PATRICIA, 95 MARTINEAU, JOSEPHTE, 52, 149 MASON, ROSEMARY, 92 MASTERS, RENETTE, 91 MATTERN, MARIE, 104 MATTES, SHARON, 118 MATTHEWS, KATHLEEN, 72 MAUSER, JO ANN, 52 MAYFIELD, DORIS, 95, 106 MAYWORM, MARILYN, 52 MAZZA, MARIA, 77 McANANEY, SHEILA, 49 O’HARA, MARY McCABE, 55 McCAFFERTY, MAUREEN, 117 McCARTE, MARY, 49, 143 McCarthy, mary joann, 128 McClelland, jane, 104 McDaniel, susan, 129 , 141 McDermott, thelda, 73 McGOEY, CHRISTINE, 49, 144 McGovern, anne, so M cGUINNESS, WINI, 50, 140 McGuire, Kathleen, so McLaughlin, cathy, no McMAHON, MARGARET, 89, 100 McMAHON, PATRICIA, 69 McNEALY, PATRICIA, 56 McPHERON, MARILYN, 102 McREDMOND, MARY, 106 MEADE, MAUREEN, 120 MENZIE, KATHLEEN, 69, 141 MERRITT, NADIA, 94 METZGER, SUSAN, 52 MEYER, MARGARET, 117, 124 MICHAELS, SELMA, 105 MICHUDA, CATHERINE, 89, 109 MICINSKI, JOSEPHINE, 52 MIKULKA, JOAN, 82 MILANO, MARY ANN, 70 MILLER, KATHLEEN, 92 MILLER, MARY, 95 MILLER, NANCY, 117 MINNE, FAITH, 118 MOLLOY, JANE ANN, 72 MONTAGNO, MARGARET, 53 MOORE, KATHLEEN, 123 MORAN, MARY ANN, 102 Page MORRISSEY, CAROL, 118, 164 MORTIMER, JEAN, 120 MORTIMER, KAREN, 79 MOTY, ANNE, 72 MOTY, MARY PAT, 53, 143 MOUSAW, JOAN, 95, 108, 143 MUNSCH, MARGARET, 114, 117, 143 MURPHY, MARTHA, 107 MURPHY, PATRICA, 1 1 8 MUSCANERE, LILY, 79 NANCREDE, PATRICIA, 123 NAPHIN, MARTHA, 93, 143, 145 NAUMES, JOANNE, 77 NEBEL, DOROTHY, 53 NEBEL, PATRICIA, 104 NELSON, GAIL, 75 NEUHOFF, MARGIE, 53, 142, 143 NISWONGER, BEVERLY, 123 NORRIS, MARY ELLEN, 53 NOWICKI, JOANNE, 54 NUTTING, MARGARET, 91 O’BOYLE, MARY, 124 O’BRIEN, BETTY, 102 O ' BRIEN, EILEEN, 119 O’BRIEN, PATRICIA, 54 O’CONNOR, ANNE, 107 O’CONNOR, KATHLEEN, 54, 140, 164 O’CONNOR, KATHLEEN, C., 82 O’CONNOR, KATHLEEN, H., 54 O’CONNOR, MARY K., 92, 102 O’DONNELL, ROSEMARY, 110 O’GRADY, MARY, 97 O’HARA, MAUREEN, 68, 77 O’HEARN, MARY, 109 O’KEEFFE, KATHLEEN, 54, 144 O’LEARY, PATRICIA, 76 O’LEARY, LINDA, 69 O ' MELIA, ANNE, 92 O’NEIL, SUSAN, 75 O’REILLY, ALICE, 54 OTIS, GWEN, 92, 110, 141 OWEN, KATHLEEN, 104 OXLEY, MARTHA, 92 PACE, KATHLEEN, 75 PACZESNY, DIANE, 55, 143 PACZESNY, REBECCA, 83 PALOMBIT, LOUISE, 76 PANELLA, KATHLEEN, 71 PARIS, JEANINE, 55 PATTERSON, MARY, 115 PATTERSON, SARAH, 55 P AULI, MARY JO, 91 PAVLIC, SUSAN, 100 PEARSON, NANCY, 56, 147 PEDERSEN, GENEVA, 114 PETERSEN, MARY K., 78 PETRETTI, RITA, 84 PFISTER, LURRAY, 106 PHEE, CATHERINE, 97 PIACSEK, MARY M., 99 PIEDMO, BARBARA, 124 PIERCE, COLLEEN, 75 PLUNKETT, COLLEEN, 55 PODESTA, MARY ELLEN, 56 PODESTA, KATHLEEN, 76 POGUE, ISABELLE, 92, 111, 141 POISSANT, PAMELA, 79 POLCARI, MARIE, 120, 164 POPE, MARY ANNE, 103, 164 POTENZIANI, PATRICIA, 1 1 5 POWERS, PATRICIA, 80 PRIESTER, SHEILA, 117 PUCHENSKI, MARY L„ 119 PURCELL, ANN, 88, 90 PUTNAM, RUTH, 56 QUICK, CAROLYN, 56 QUINLAN, KATHLEEN, 88 QUINN, CATHERINE, 121 QUINN, MARGARET, 56 RAINEY, MARY, 94 RALICKI, PATRICIA, 76 RAMIREZ, ELVIRA, 70 RAO, ROSEMARIE, 56 RATH, ROSEMARY, 84 RAU, CATHERINE, 116, 151 RAYMO, ANNE, 57, 159 REARDON, JUDITH, 92 REARDON, SHARON, 57, 140 REDMOND, FRANCES, 80 REEDY, JOELLEN, 108 REETZ, PATRICIA, 81 REGAN, KATHLEEN, 80 R EITH, LOIS, 99 REITZ, PATRICIA, 114, 121, 141 RENDLA, JOAN, 57, 142, 148, 160 REYMOND, SUSAN, 1 1 1 REYNOLDS, MARGARET, 77 RICE, VIRGINIA, 57 RIEGLER, MARY LOU, 57 RIVARD, BONNIE, 85 ROACH, MARY ANN, 77 ROBICHEAUX, JOYCE, 58 ROCKENSTEIN, NANCY, 124 RODDEWIG, JOAN, 164, 165, 140 RODDY, ANNA, 108 ROEDEL, NANCY, 58 ROEMER, MARY, 58, 140 ROGERS, GLORIA, 123 ROMPF, ELIZABETH, 123 ROMPF, PATRICIA, 90 RONAN, CATHERINE, 184 ROSE, MARY PAM, 109 ROTHERMICH, PATRICIA, 77 RUDASICS, CLEMENCE, 58 RUPPERT, GRACE, 121 RYAN, CATHERINE, 96, 109 RYAN, NANCY, 58 RYAN, REGINA, 58 RYAN, TERESA, 95 RYS, BARBARA, 79 SADDY, DIANE, 82 SALDITT, ERIKA, 143 SANFORD, MARY P., 80 SAZAMA, CAROL MARY, 76 SAZAMA, JANE, 117 SCANLAN, MARGARET, 93 SCANLON, PATRICIA, 59, 144, 147 SCANLON, SHEILA, 79 SCHARER, SUZANNE, 59, 79 SCHINBECKLER, DIANA, 84 SCHMELZER, RUTH, 92, 110 SCHMIDT, NANCY, 59 I ! i Page SCHMITZ, MARGARET, 75, 146 SCHNAUS, DOROTHY, 116, 147, 165 SCHNAUS, RUTH ANN, 89, 141 SCHNEIDER, SARA, 89, 100, 101 SCHORK, CAROLINE, 59, 142 SCHUH, MARY M„ 99 SCHULER, MONICA, 117 SCOTT, MARGARET, 59 SCULLY, MARY PAT, 92 SEIDENSTICKER, GRETCHEN, 94 SEIDER, PATRICIA, 143 SERIO, ANITA, 106 SEYFERT, MARILYN, 60 SHALALA, DIANE, 88 SHALGOS, SUSAN, 76 SHANLEY, SUSAN, 123 SHAW, MARGARET, 60, 149 SHEEHAN, ELLEN, 91 SHEEHAN, MAUREEN, 60 SHERIDAN, COLLEEN, 60 SHERIDAN, MADONNA, 60 SHERIDAN, SUE, 120 SHIPP, MARY JO, 61, 140 SITZBERGER, BETTE JO, 61 SLOAN, JANET, 110 SMITH, DIANE, 76 SMITH, JEANNE, 88, 93 SMITH, MARGARET, 114 SPINNER, ANNA, 93 STANTON, JOANN M., 110 STELZER, GAIL, 78 STEMNOCK, SUZANNE, 61, 143, 160 STEWART, KATHERINE, 97 STIPPICH, PATRICIA, 61 STOVER, MARY ELLEN, 97 STRAUB, DOROTHY, 98, 147 STREINE, CATHERINE, 73, 90 STUCKMAN, SUZAN, 77 STUDER, DONNA, 93 SULLIVAN, MAUREEN, 119 SULLIVAN, MAUREEN, 123 SULLIVAN, SUSAN, 106 SUTTON, BECKY, 68, 85 Page SUTTON, LOUISE, 61 SZYMANOWSKI, MARY, 62 TARNAWSKI, JUDITH, 124 TARR, MARY ANN, 84 TEHAN, KATHLEEN, 83 TENNIS, WINI JO, 31, 62 THEISEN, JOAN, 120, 144 THEURER, FLORENCE, 104 THOMPSON, MARTHA, 75 TIERNAN, VIRGINIA, 71 TILLMAN, MARILYN, 77 TIMMERMAN, ROBERTA, 73 TINGLEY, PATRICIA, 81 TOBIN, ANNE, 119, 143 TOGNOLI, JANA, 117 TORRES, RUTH, 62 TOUHEY, CLAUDIA, 122 TRAINOR, JEAN, 117 TRAUTSCHOLD, MARILYN, 141 TROMBLEY, JUDITH, 114 TROMBLEY, VIRGINIA, 76 TROXLER, BEVERLY, 90 Page WALSH, JULIE ANN, 100, 101 WALSH, MARY M„ 108 WALSH, MAUREEN, 107 WALSH, PAULA, 121 WALSH, SHEILA, 77 WALTON, JANET, 77 WARTHA, DOLORES, 63 WEBER, JOAN, 97 WEIDLER, JANE, 63 WELLSTEIN, KARIN, 75 WENNING, MARY PAT, 75 WHEALAN, MARY C., 76 WIEDL, KATHRYN, 107 WILSON, ELEANORE, 63 WISNE, MARY ANN, 92 WITTLIFF, MARY, 63 WOHRLEY, KAREN, 76 WOLF, JEAN, 107 WOLFE, MAUREEN, 64 WOLTER, MARILYN, 64, 140 WOOD, FRANCES, 119 WOODS, MARY ANN, 81 WOODIN, MARGARET, 96 WOULFE, VIRGINIA, 109 WRIGHT, MARGARET, 93 UMLOR, MARIETTA VANEK, JOANN E., 95, 103 VAN ETTEN, MARY, 80 VANETTEN, NANCY, 93, 142 VARA, DOROTHY, 84 VAUGHAN, MARY ELLEN, 62, 140, 143 VERSLYPE, ROSEMARY, 62, 143 VERTIN, MARY, 71 VIRNSTON, CATHERINE, 85 VOORDE, CHARLOTTE, 109 VOORDE, FRANCES MARY, 63 WADAS, MARY LU, 80 WALDRON, DOREEN, 76 WALKER, MYRNA, 108 WALSH, CAROL, 97, 100, 107 YARMAN, KATHLEEN, 82 YGLESIAS, MARTHA, 94, 103 YGLESIAS, MATILDF, 94, 103 YGLESIAS, ROSELIA, 94, 103 YOUNG, ANTOINETTE, 109 ZACK, RENEE PATRICIA, 94 ZAHNER, MARYLEE, 31, 64 ZANCK, BARB ARA, 107 ZEHNLE, LOIS, 117 ZEIS, MARGARET, 76 ZELLER, MARY, 126 ZICK, MARY PAT, 64 ZIHERLE, JANICE, 117 ZIMMERER, RUTH, 64, 72, 153 ZIRALDO, ROSE, 71 ZITER, MYRNA, 124 Photography in this book by Tomsett ' s Studio McDonald Studio Dome photographers, especially Tim Keough and James Takeuchi Covers by S. K. Smith Company Binding by Joe Budd Book Bindery Typesetting and Plates by Ranger-Cook, Inc. Lithography by McClave Printing Company EXHIBITIONS SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, INDIANA 1960-1961 SEPTEMBER: OCTOBER: NOVEMBER: DECEMBER: (indent pod cards, envelopes, play bills JlzojL oh mi situ JANUARY: FEBRUARY MARCH: drawings, reliefs: laliberte art fair r —“i ceramics: toshiko takaezu a cross section of the art school pratt exhibit paintings and sculpture: sister marie rasa ire, esc childrens ' art APRIL: MAY: clave prints student exhibitions _