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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1948 volume:

K5 C1 KOCIII efalel' 1' 2, - ,W 1F1f,5:E: ' HIMPY' and Angel are the nicknames given this former Kappa Kappa Gamma girl, whose fa- vorite worrying expression is, What am I going to wear for clothes? Angel taught grade school first semester this year and could often be found in the Rec at the piano picking out childrens tunes from the book she used for teaching. When caught at it she was usually asked if this was the result of her twelve years of piano lessons. One of her pupils left Whim- py gasping for days. 'LI know my daddy would like a date with you. was the choice comment on her practice teaching career. , S nlll Home City: Akron, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science fllajorz Elementary Education Elinor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Riders club. 2 Transfer from University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, 1945 Home City: Cumberland, Wis- consin Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Econom- ics Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Die Blaue Blume, 1, 2 Orchestra, 3 Qioroffzy 7 f Glick, OTTY'S love of the outdoors is evident in her long walks around the snowy campus in sub-zero weather and her frequent treks to Roseland. Her calm serenity has a relaxing effect upon all those who come in contact with her. It takes a pesky ticking clock within hearing range to disturb her equanimity. Her friends know how well she takes respon- sibility, and that her frequently sought advice is based on deep understanding and sound judgment. We all admire her for a plan she is able to carry out-afternoon cat naps, even in the midst of a busy day. f' fx CSw6'Cll101'Q ilQZ7ClI'll!l ERES a girl who has brought her calm western dis- position from far away Idaho to settle amidst the bustle ol' SMC and make us grateful for her competence. Few dances have gone by without Eleanore as chairman of a committee. and at any other time she's the one who can be counted on to carry more than her share of the responsibility. Music is a love of hers. and she aptly displays her talents as Flutist with the Saint Mary's Little Symphony. Eleanore has many plans for the future, most of them centered around the diamond she received last September. Home City: Idaho Falls. Idaho Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady Mission club, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2, 3 Home Economics club, 1 The Thomists, 4 Orchestra, 1, 5, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester ,.x F. , 4 vw.. 1 -, ...A-, .. , 'QT' lrN '.,. ...- ,,Ajx W3 fr. -1 rf' mimi mmap .a-A -M if r iv 2 Va zfzaftzfzg X izfzirses Marilyn Miller of Oakland, California, and Joanne Guendling of South Bend, Indiana, receive the Bachelor of Science degree in nursing with the class of 1948. Entering Saint Maryys in 1943, they pursued the five- year program in nursing. This included pro- fessional experience in the following agencies: in Columbus, Ohio-Mount Carmel Hospital fconducted by the Sisters of the Holy Crossj, Childrenls Hospital, Franklin County Tuber- culosis Hospital, Columbus Public Health Associationg in Toledo, Ohio-Toledo State Hospital for psychiatry. A F5 K 1111111119 .-llzovcz Sue Wagner, Joann Clair. Marilyn Hen- nebry, Dolores Brooks .-lbow, Ivjti Mary Amberg, Betty Ann Fitzpatrick Lucian Quick, Patricia O'Keefe Lcffi Claire Daley, Patricia Olsen, Patricia Furman, Maxine Lange ' ' Nx K5 . F llll IOVS Above right: Lois Lemme, Jean Eichenseher, Gloria Clark Above: Mary Ann Heaton, Margaret Kennedy, Catherine Liebman, Jeanne Gagnon Right: Mary Louise Mayer, Mary Ann Fellin- ger, Ruth Knapp . aff: fy, r f , if c I The class of '49 initiated its junior year in mid- summer letter writing to new. little sisters. In September they were back at the college to join in the fun of Freshman Welcome Week. There were parties in the Rec and the clubhouse. informal gatherings in big sisters' rooms, the faculty-fresh- man tea, all designed to make little sisters feel at home in their home away from home. The tradi- tional Madonna Night in early October enjoined within it a double symbolism: the statues, a re- minder that we are Our Lady's childreng the cere- mony itself, a plea to her to watch over and pro- tect us. e ZHIIOVS Mary Ellen Sloan, Mary Margaret Herr, Adalyn Pawlowski, Louise McGlynn, Marianne Aschoff Mary Louise Kelly, june Mulvihill. Mary Jo Mack 'W Nancy Finn, Nancy Bartley, Joan Kroth, Marie Murnane QS fi i 111110113 Jeanne Glasstetter, Carolyn Fuchtman, Jean Thompson Helen Dietz, Mary Regina Reynolds, joan Midkiff, Jeanne Beck Patricia Moran, Mary Ellen Deibler, Ann Kiley, Ann McEniry, Nancy Byrnes ton Hoorj , .5 , N, ,sfflelif any ,fuel g H i, ' Guided by the encouraging help of Sister M. Nazareth, class sponsor. the juniors carried on their activities under the leadership of class officers: Patricia Moran. president: Sue Wagner, Student Council representative: Betty Ann Fitzpatrick, vice-president: Mary Ann Heaton, secretary: Nan- nie Shanahan, treasure-rg and Mary Lou O'Don- nell, dance chairman. Sister Madelevafs convocation, introducing stu- dents to Christmas on four continents, opened the Christmas season at Saint Marys. The green out- side was brought inside for the junior-sponsored Christmas party. In the darkened dining hall, lighted only by the single candle which had re- ceived its life from the sanctuary lamp. guests lis- tened to Pat Moran's stirring address emphasizing the brotherhood of men. After the dinner. juniors, in gowns made festive with red bows and pixie caps lined the corridor leading to Great Hall, caroling as the procession moved to the lounge. Following an imaginative visit to Santas workshop, Santa himself distributed whimsical gifts sprin- kled with love. The next morning. junior Caroling supplemented waking bells. and the college par- ticipated in the 'solemn splendor of the Mass, which was offered for the family of the Holy Cross at Saint Mary's and Notre Dame. X5 IIIIIOVS Sue Caron. Mary Frances Kennedy. Mary Scully Patricia Rowe, Margaret Chillag. Rosemary Bir- mingham. Lorraine Milewski 'S Dagny Lenon, Mary Mackey. Margaret Mary Mil- ler, Mary Jane Kobayashi .. 7,--ef R .g,:1.. iv ,Y pg ,Z l .- j g fy v 'six ' Q ., P ,1 fu K 111110155 Ann Cummins, Emily Dennard, Margaret Coner- ty, Patricia lYebb Gloria Panetti, Lorraine Yanetti, Marion Cannon Celine Applegate, Juanita Retterer. Eileen Balfe, Mary jane Merrill 55 The junior Prom came in February under the Capable direction -of Mary Lou O'Donnell. The beautifully simple decorations blended with soft music and shaded lights, Fun with formality led to the all too soon Goodnight, Ladies. Spring found the juniors being hostesses to the graduating class at the junior-senior party. The dignity and beauty of the Cap and Gown Cere- mony Was a culmination of the joys of the junior year. This year, a continuation of the pattern of the life at Saint Marys the juniors hold in loving remembrance. 'C f-5 K llIllO1'S .lbowz Rosaniond Feltes. Mary Lou O'Connor, Marie Despres fdeceasedb. jean Herman .ibomy left: Lois Mae Tripeny, Bernadette Socha, Mary Louise Leiber Lfjfl Marilyn Barrett. Mary jane Kibler, Lois Gamble, Mary Hudson ion tioorj ,fa K111110115' Above: Evelyn Kitzer, Nannie Shanahan. Yir- ginia Lindquist, Mary Lou O'Donnell Above, right: Loanne Casey, Nancy Branton, jean Murphy Right: Marianne Collins, Louise Brady, Elea- nor Quick, Mary Imbs. Not piftzzredz Elaine Kellerman, Rita Moliski, Colleen Thompson -'T'-3 rl Q... gl A 3 Jeanne Hormuth, Patricia Quinn, Mary Louise Kel- Geneal Kramer, Frances Hanson, Helen Kennedy ley. Jane Woolley, Sophie Junkin Marilee Gibbons, Gretchen McCaffery Our year was a busy, active, and crowded one from the moment we walked out of our First class J meeting until the last bellf had rung and the last Ofjflolllcu-QS class had been dismissed. With the aid and en- couragement of our sponsor, Sister Sophia, our bright plans became successful realities, bolstered as we were by these competent class ofticers: Cath- erine Motta, president: Rita Wilson. Student Council representative-3 Lenore Flynn, vice-pres- Patricia Reilly, Marjorie Ann Russ, Mary Therese Rosemary Foley, Patricia Buckley, Marjorie Michels Cucchi fseatedl, Mary Brodie, Mary Hovorka Jean Malooly, Petra Anderson Qseatedl -52 'gtg 43:2 , Ik Eg si fig Bette Grimmer, Jane Miller, Sally Cantwell, Joanne Joan Stack. Now juniors: Patricia Northrop, Agne McCabe, Mary Ellen Black ident: Joanne McCabe, secretary: Mary Mudd, treasurerg and Patricia Reilly, dance chairman. Sophomore student calendars were hard pressed to hold all the activity. A brief look at their pages would reveal the following as red letter days. On October 13, Founder's Day, we young mod- erns tried hard to look like ancestors for a pageant of 'way back when. October 16 found us partying in the clubhouse Rosemary Shilling, Mary Catherine Priester, Joan McNally, Mary Agnes Garside, Alice Flynn Haney. Nan Walsh, Frances Cain U KN Jopfzozzzores Elaine Korth, Rosemary Keane, Catherine Deck, Ger aldine Posvic, Sheila Mulvihill ,gl S 1-- 'a KN jOp!lOlIlO1'QS with our big sisters, whom we entertained with charades and a banquet of Brown Giants. October 24 was the night ol our Sophomore Co- tillion, with the strains of our Autumn Nocturne. the rustle of brilliant gilt leaves and the swish of formals to supply the sound effects. October 26 brought the sweet soleninity of a retreat guided by the Reverend Gerald Yann. O.P. Dorothy Skemp, Genevieve Duffy, Joanne Hoelderle, 1 Alice Dusek, Mary Fleming, Suzanne Shadley l I 4,---rm Mary Jane Cieslewicz, Doris Gerstauber, Patricia Theiss, Kathleen Adler, Joan Vanderwalle. STANDING: Rosemarie Buzolits, Mary Jo Lahey Catherine Motta, Eileen Mulvihill, Lenore Flynn, Donna Dibble, Rita Wilson fjopfzollzores On November 19, we proved that helping others can be fun, with our Hayseed Jamboree for the Student Relief campaign. The opening of the Christmas season at Saint Marys, December 17, was the climax of our year, as it is with all her daughters. Saint Marys tra- ditions were enhanced by last years memories. We felt a special delight as the carols. our particular contribution to the evening, broke the still, white silence of the campus and as our own song, Dedi- cated to You, took on new meaning. CLOCKWISE: Marilyn Brennan, Jean Metzger, Mary Caryl Dale, Marian Wieland, Bernadette Lang, Patricia Kraemer, Joan Donalds, Mary Hanson Carolyn Morin, Marcie Fleming, Marjorie McKeon, Jane Rieger, Patricia Yaste, Marie Nussbaum, Patri- Joan Baker, Kathleen Zoia cia Krefting, Patricia Crahan ww- ws-af 2,1-ii ,,....,..t.-N STANDING: Mary Schwertley. fnow a juniorj Pa- STANDING: Betty Nolan, Louise Ainati, Mary Ellen tricia Kuczmanski, Jacqueline Doyle, Shirley Molony, Dorothy Higgason. SEATED: Rose Marie Krause. SEATED: Vivien Leonard. Leona Hosin- Nemeth, Loanne Rheinberger, Helen Johnson ski, Patricia Baker. FLOOR: Nancy Carey, Bar- bara Schuster On january 10. the Great Ices Ages returned to Saint Marys in all th'eir splendor at the Polar fKjC7!',!lCQ1llC'Jl'QS Playground which we created for the 1948 Winter Carnival. Energetic and resourceful workers under Mary Jo Capen's direction made the carnival an occasion to remember, even though winter was not much in evidence. Arlene Hileman, Helene Preece, Mary Jo Capen, Su- Mary Ann Shilts, Rosemarie Walsh, Grace Newrock, san Dennard, Anne Reynolds, Kathryn Kohne, Mary Elliott Peck, Rosemary Treacy, Kathryn Louise Nappi, Ann Trautschold Scott, Ella Jo Chmiel Margaret Ann Kessell, Virginia Koschnick, Mary Therese Kelty, Jean Breslo, Marcia Cava- naugh, Mary Joellen Pence The basketball tournament in February proved us good losers. In spring with its quickening tem- po, we just had time to wash away the grease paint after the play tournament to start field trips and flower collections. The class picnic on Ascension Thursday was followed by Sports Day, May 12. The end of our wonderful year found us a little older, a little wiser, and much more in love with Saint Marys. Mary Patricia Feeley, Virginia Logan, Jean Kinsella, Jean Suelzer, Margaret Mary Quinn, Mary Mudd Mary Catherine McQuillin Know a juniorj, Joan Burns. Juniors: Betty Kershaw, Mary Jo Brown, Mary Louise Manion 3 fx opfzozrlzores Joanne Fink, Patricia Dunigan, Patricia Tennant Peggy Gardner, Joanne Morris, Frances Ann Kersten Mary Ruth McGee. NOT PICTURED: Margaret Culli- nan, Lenore Iserson, Donna Perkins, Jane Ragen, Mar- garet Rogan, Eileen Schossler, Marguerite Voorhees Rose Marie Windbiel N-iwww-arm Y V xl wt' ,-Xt' 'Y The whirl of Freshman lYelcome Week greeted us as we arrived at Saint Marys September 8 to embark upon our college career. Meetings with t'big sisters and roommates, the struggle of registration, tests abounding. the faculty-student tea, big sister parties. the N.D.-Saint Mary's picniciall these contributed to the con- fusion of those first few days. We felt we became officially part of our college on Madonna Night, when the juniors present- ed us with lovely statues of the Blessed Virgin and received us into the Mary's family. We tried to express our thanks for the many kindnesses of helpful big sisters with a gala night-before-Halloween party in the clubhouse, which --club 51 gave for the juniors. Our gratitude also goes to our class sponsors, Sister Maria Renata the first semester, and Sister M. Amadeus the second, for their friendly aid. - J .75 .Fiji V' res l1t1el81tl fr fxxw X,-0, - YC 7 brink, Mary Elizabeth Weber, ON BENCH: Barbara McClure, 'W ON GROUND: Bette Schilling, Mary Frances Bloemer, Joan ' Pfeiffer K Helen Gill, Kathryn Luman, Patricia Kelly, Kathleen O'tConnor, Theresa Benoit, Rose- mary Stapleton, Nancy Wedeineyer, Jeanne Bukolt, Mary Bukolt STANDING: Jean LaMair, Vir- ginia Vallee, Mary Lou Willen- Joan Padgett, Patricia Miller. Barbara Buckley, Janet Sullivan. ,-gg fje'8S!l1llQll STANDING: Nancy Reed, Mary Lou- ise DeVry, Patricia Curran, Barbara Herzog, Mary Anderson, Joan IVild, Kathryn Nolan. SEATED: Joann Dawson, Jeanne Mullally, Joyce Wel- ler, Irene Gatens fxrf in i- E, Q lx CI Li, ,,xC'Q- lbvtvl J X113 'JJ f' Y, Charlene Unger, Patricia Bagwell, Patricia Mahley, Nan Leavitt, Jac- queline Lajoie, Mary Bigwood, Helen Peterson, Therese Despres, Anne Knauf, Jean NVagner, Constance Libano STANDING: Peggy McManus, Dor- othy Cavanaugh, Patricia McDer- inott, Joan Kares, Zita May Bier- buse, Gwendolyn Brueggert, Jean- nine Griifin, Donna 'Marheine. SEATED: Mary Louise Heger, Pa- tricia Mayer, Patricia Schyniik, Kath- erine Kollmeyer, Rosemary Schwab Sister M. Madeleva ff f ' Veszt ent Sister M. Madeleva, the president of Saint Marys College. is interna- tionally distinguished among educa- tional administrators. In 1909. Sister Madeleva received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Saint Marys. after- wards attending the universities of Notre Dame. California. and Oxford for graduate work. Hers was the tirst doctors degree granted by the Uni- versity of California to a sister. An honorary degree of Doctor of Let- ters was conferred upon her by Man- hattzmville College in 19.38 and by Mount Mary College of Milwaukee in 1040. Sister Madeleva's published work includes seven volumes of poetry in addition to her C'ollNlt'd l'ot'u1s, which appeared in 1947: an investi- gation of a medieval poem. Pearl: ll Sfllfllill' and t'l1t1z1t'c1 s ,Yun and Ollzrr lissuys. Sisters relationship with the student body can best be gauged by her book .'lffI11't'XS1'!l' to if W ly x Mary Barany, Lois Robinson, Jeanne Young, Sylvia Gibbons, Mary Sue Guthrie Patricia Hardy, Carol Guen- dlin D ' g, olothy Grusczynski, Jean- nette Heyvaert ,-L, KTJLVQSZI 111811 Patricia Moore, Joyce Sheedy, Helen Cumings, Susan Twomey, Joan Fig- ler, Dolores Denman, Nancy Ruhl. IN CHAIRS: Mary Condon, Sara- jane George, Betty Annis, Florence Connors Q, CJPS IIIZQII, Marynoel Gubbins, Genevieve Doyle, Bernice Gagnon, Irene No- wak, Joyce Braden, Mary Guenin, Margaret Neville, Noreen Doran, Margaret Huyter, Flora Friday, Peggy Duhainel, Virginia Knight , f f , x , , ffr , ' fy , , , . - , t f 1 STANDING: Nancy Lyden, Sally Benham, Peggy Culhane, Ann Stack, Jo Anne Murray, Betty Mc- Crudden, Janet Maloney, Therese Murphy, Margaret Linderblood. SEATED: Kathryn Clemens, Mary Lou Trainor, Catherine Dillon, Catherine Hayes, Marry Anne Mouch X, Mwst fl itil N--'fktzfil- Ii i ' 1' gk: in f ,I ri. 1. ,vii ll NN X fi. TjL1'esd1.111e,11-' 6 'ki I 4 X, .' , .- f 1 Q , , l L 1. . , ,fl ,f N, , , N' STANDING: Betty Iserson, Caro- lyn Kokenge, Joan YVe1ls, Nancy Wills, Betty Bader, Georgiana Brown, Mary Bryan. SEATED: Nancy Quinn, Barbara Hepting. Antoinette Rinella Mfwffff WJ Maw? pf 'L if J H www!! M 5-Ui' On November 20, we chose class offi- cers to assist in the direction of fresh- man activities. Patricia Miller was elected president: Therese Despres, Stu- dent Council representative: Mary Ter- ry, vice-presidentg Patricia Ramsey, secretary: Margaret Schrock, treasurerg and Ethel Casey, dance chairman. Saint Angela's Hall was the scene of much freshman fun. On December 9, an old-fashioned box social with Notre Dame freshmen enlivened the place. Two months later, freshman models ex- hibited the newest of the New Look fashions before a packed house, for the benefit of Student Relief. Christmas came early to Saint Ma- ry's, the festive spirit invading the school with the first carols. Trimming the majestic tree was our welcome chore for the merry Christmas party, which sent us home tilled with inspiration and love. The Freshman Formal and the fresh- man picnic in the spring concluded the class social gatherings of a memorable first Saint Marys year. A STANDING: Mary Shimanski, Mary Hackner, Dora Brooks Smoot, Sue Sheets, Barbara Steber, Rosemarie Pauly, Ethel Casey. SEATED: Judith Hogan, Helen Kuhn, Bar- bara Berry, Ruth O'Brien, Virginia George f-gig Cj6'QS!ll1lQ1Z Rose Marie Riley, Patricia Ramsey, Laurie Anne McCawley, Barbara Mc- Farland, Fleur Hulsebus, Kath- leen O'Brien, Barbara Niblick, Elaine Kohl, Mary Ann Walsh, Carolyn Huebner, Nancy Metzger, Constance arga1'et McDonnell, Mary Catherine O,Malley, Martha Horvath Virginia Scanlan, Margaret Schrock, Patricia Waner, Mary Terry, Flor- ence Wilt, June Scheffier, Dolores Yatsko. NOT PICTURED: Anita Ames, Mary Lee Briece, Gwendolyn Brueggert, Patricia Brumrnell, Jean Dahni, Lucy Demnier, Rose Gibson, Sally Kirby, Winifred Loudon, Thel- ina Mitchell, Rose Marie Nederhiser, Pauline Romeo, Margaret Shilts, Phyllis Szabo, Virginia Tsai, Mary Anne Worl BACK ROW: Irene Brose, Suzanne Cairns, Mary Elizabeth Barr. MID- DLE ROW: Phyllis Berezny, Mary Dawson, Therese Dolan. FRONT ROW: Mercia Doss, Amy Cataldi, Shirley Haas, Joanne Funk, Sabina Ambrister, Barbara Carlin -,III XR ' fx f gJQC1cl! j f11c!Ql11lS All girls attending Saint Marys College who carry less than a full program of courses are designated un- classified or special students by the Studies Oftice. Among the girls included in this group are members TOP: Charmaine Marchal, Imogene DeSmet, Gloria Allen, Marilynne McCarthy, Ruth Sealey. BOTTOM: Dolores Sheeran, Dolores Dennis, Katherine Miesch, Maryrose Leckrone, Margaret Morris, Patricia Greg Audrey Leonard oire, Margaret Brady, Esther Schmidt l ... W. NOT PICTURED: Juanita Boozer, Ruth Brennan, Susan Dickson, Joyce Simonton, Marion LaMarche Anna Imhof, Helen Innis, Mary Klene Edith Otaka, Catherine Ready Q Q of the food and library staffs. and students interested pQC1Cl xl Ill lg QI I c i X cl X in taking a few classes in a specialized Iield rather than the complete number of courses required for a degree from a liberal arts college. TOP: Gloria Eckstein, Joan Salon, Penelope George. Marv Rita Crowe, BOTTOM: Bernice Hollenhorst, Eunice Perszyk, Sally Johnson, Jeanne Proksch, .foanne Crowe, Dorothy Garcia, Isabelle Zappa, Nora McCabe Edwena Kondrat ton floorj 5 3 L Catherine Lu, Anne Marciss, Katherine Morris, NOT PICTURED: Florence Lawless, Beatrice Lynch Bernice Raab Rita Seidler, Elizabeth Rieger QCt1'O1fl HO - F, 'L Q I pi Hfz1P' ' Q: ,Q-'51 f 42ffSf'+fT', VI I H- -Y 111 I -ff V ,,,. qffffiaw'-Sf 'i 'XAQCLV I - '54 jfnf ff. Lv. 'LW' :, X C I, V, .- ,1,.4viy,V, 4 t 'gnv,f.fw :, 'I XL,?Y' 47,3-M.-Qpfkvhi af f' f -.fyggn.,?'?i192.Q'fc.,f'1- C.A'zf4,',f.f-5,L13,Xnir.14c11rr1cura Aicqtmviziqeg wh,nc,11 fmsm, an 1m ,.,2,ggbF4sM,i r Z, ,, 0-,m 21 -L,4,j-W, Q .rg 1,-,-2,,,f:!,5. r J xi wi, j Xiu,,- 4 Lv' 1' ' - '1 - -V , f, --,gg v r,f:gf:fgA?, fy: f4'?4p2Q.l?f1qHvi: p?1ifs95:Qf!1studQH'f Me at Saint Mary s ar 'f f.-QIflffkfvV v'3fi1E'g'Gfi 'f'1f:,'ij'f'.w.fL1f 'f9Y, 1 f f Q, v . A 3 N Q,,L51:,jx Q' ,y, ,f-rsdzemqredfigqgampusloigamzammus R611g1OUS groups . ', , 1. - ,vu -.,! ,Ll-gIlvA,.:'.'m5,,g. ,ir If-L V, :Jr x .. ,U ,5'cT, ,'A 3116-'taldlibs .3zfLh1et1c'assoc1at1ons and ub11 Q , , 1' ,. V . , ,1 ,,., 1 1 'C ' J ',.A4-,catrmiiyniake oEs1b1'eY?fur'ther e'ducat1onal develop K ' .13 f 4'yg l 1 ,dn merip. ohggjde Lhf:Qe1aSsroom x 4 V 7- , 'X' -. I ' H ti Ni'- g,'L'fz L ' H , !.,,. ,-A fqE-f,T1T,rff- '- 4.1-, ' p , .4 ..,'j::.V7.-,H Y , A J? ,Jin .viT'3 ff - I , -m7'f:fp' hr: ,1?z,T?13?:a. , wL1i',1 g5Q'.. '.dF-awf11wrrf- V . ,,v.m'nw' . f 1, f aj? if-Fi! 1 ' F. . .Fl . av' ,uf I Dorothy McFarland, Sodality president The Sodality is sponsored by Sister Mary Magda- lita and was under the presidency this year of Doro- thy McFarland. The ofticers assisting the president were: Marguerite Chenal. Sodality vice-president and chairman of the Mariology Commission: Mary Ter- stegge, treasurer of the Sodality and chairman of the liturgy commission: Regina Milligan, vice-president of the liturgy commission: Virginia Oppenheim, So- dality secretary and president of the Mission Club: fs fj I X' ,f G? oc cz ity 0 zfz 1' cL?ClJy The Sodality of Our Lady is the link between Catholic education and Catholic Action, Father Daniel Lord, S. J., once said. Under the patronage and guidance of the Blessed Virgin Ma- ry, the Sodality at Saint Marys has be- come the oldest and largest organiza- tion in the college. It aims to foster deeper understanding of, a more ardent devotion to, and a greater love of the Mother of God in the children of God. It attempts to mold girls into the like- ness of Our Lady. Therese DeCoursey, vice-president of the Mission Clubg Laura Ronald, sacristan of the Sodality and publicity chairman: Rosemary Hepting, Confraterni- ty of Christian Doctrine and Young Christian Stu- dents leader: Elaine Bruck, senior delegate to NFCCSg Mary Ann Fellinger, junior delegate to NFCCS: and Dolores Pilawski, day student repre- sentative. Every year on the Feast of the Immaculate Con- ception new members are accepted into the Sodality in a beautiful candle-light ceremony. Spiritual guidance and counseling is the work of the Reverend Matthew Schumacher. C.S.C.. Ph.D., chaplain of the college. As the friend of all the stu- dents he inspires in them trust and sincerity. and a love of God. The annual May Procession held on the campus grounds is the beautiful and inspirational tradition in which every Saint Marys girl has the privilege of participating. It closes the activities of the religious calendar for the scholastic year. This year Dorothy McFarland, as president of the Sodality, was May queen and crowned the Blessed Virgin. The annual Spring Formal is sponsored by the Sodality for the entire school. The Reverend Matthew Schumacher, CSC Sodality members form the Living Rosary r xr 3 6 , . j? 1,asgfE 1 ew ? gf 1 I X v- .' V I I: , is Ji TOP: Adelaide Kelly and her secretaries, Ri- ta Domas, Evelyn Kritzer, Jean Bresnahan, Mary Brodie 7Z.?liQQf:f The National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents is an organization with these six purposes: 1. To acquaint Catholic college students with their responsibility to the student community and to the post-college community. 2. To contribute to Catholic lay leadership by pro- viding an opportunity and outlet for that leader- ship among Catholic college students. 3. To promote solidarity and unity among the stu- dent bodies of American Catholic colleges and uni- versities. 4. To represent its members in national and inter- national adairs. 5. To act as a center for information on matters of interest to students. 6. To assist in the development of democratically elected student councils or their equivalents in Catholic institutions of higher learning in the United States. The NFCCS is divided into seven commissions. Saint Mary's holds the Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine Commission. of which Adelaide Kelly was chair- man. Elaine Bruck, the senior delegate, and Mary Ann Fellinger, the junior delegate, represented Saint Marys at all regional meetings. ABOVE: Elaine Bruck and Mary Ann Fel- linger, N.F,C.C.S. delegates. LEFT CENTER: Commission heads, Laura Ronald, Marguerite Chenal, Rosemary Hepting, Virginia Oppen- heim, Mary Terstegge. LEFT: Student Re- lief chairmen, Dorothy McFarland, Janet Ma- looly, Rosemary Schilling, Mary Lou O'Connor Rosemary Schwab, freshman, admires the hope chest she won in the Mission Club raffle lf 1' The missioins of India, Burma, China, the Philip- pines, and North and South America beneiit from the activities of the Mission Club at Saint Marys, which is directed by president Virginia Oppenheim. Specific charities for the year include making altar linens for poor churches, sending food and clothing to foreign countries, and distributing Christmas baskets. Funds for these projects were provided in part by I Z1-851.011 GWZIL Virginia Oppenheim, Catherine Liebmann, Therese DeCoursey, Patricia Yaste proceeds from the Charity Ball and the raffle of a hope chest, containing hand-sewn articles made by the members of the club. The Mission Club is sponsored by Sister Alice Eileen. Assisting the president were: Therese DeC0ur- sey, vice-presidentg Patricia Yaste, secretaryg and Catherine Liebmann, treasurer. DJOZIIIS j lI'l5ZllClI1 fzzcfezzfs Young Christian Students, the name applied to th sanctitication and the salvation of other souls in view Catholic Action group at Saint Marys, is an organiza- Rosemariy paulin was the leader of the group this HGH which helps' Saint MHVBCS W0m9U PUT into PWC' year, and the Reverend Raymond Cour, C.S.C., was tice Christian tirst principles. It is designed to make moderator, The Organization is Open to every Student students conscious that in all circumstances they in the 5Ch001 and functions through the should act as apostles of Christ with their personal classes. individual 'D ir fzzcenf OZIIICZ df C ' Every Saint Mary's girl has the op- portunity and privilege of sharing with the administration the government of the student body through the Student Council. It is the obligation of the Stu- dent Council to present, discuss and solve whenever possible the problems faced by the students in their college life. It is also their duty to maintain house order and proper conduct at all times. Representing the students on the Stu- dent Council were these twelve mem- bers: Mary Katharine O'Keefe, presi- dent: Jeanne Gagnon, secretary: Mary Lou Quinlan, senior representative: Hel- en Gilmore, senior president: Sue Wag- ner, junior representative: Patricia Mo- ran, junior president: Rita Wilson. sophomore representative: Therese De- spres, freshman representative: Patricia Miller, freshman president: Ann Bara- ny, day student representative: Elaine Bruck, N.F.C.C.S. representative: and Adelaide Kelly, N.S.A, representative. Sister Mary Verda Clare is the faculty sponsor. --,Q vt. BI.-XRY KATHARINE ORFLFL pzcszdezzt STARTING FROM LEFT, CLOCKWISE: Sue Wagner. Catherine Motta, Mau Lou Quinlan Helen Gilmore Therese Despres, Rita Wilson, Mary K. O'Keefe, Patricia Moran, Patricia Hillel Doiothx VIcFa1land cl imffi, it ' A favorite stopping place at Saint Marys is the Studio Maria Virgo, where timely art exhibits. displaying both student and pro- fessional work. attract the inter- est of the passersby. Amid festive greens and glittering angels tde- signed and executed by Jeanne Baileyj. the art de partment en- tertained guests with a Christmas tea and a special e paintings. Water colors, charcoal sketches. ceramics xhibit of oil projects. etched glass. tooled leather. hand-painted cloth. lettered posters. and origi- nal Christmas cards done by art students. At the end of the school year the work of seniors graduat- ing from the department was fea- tured. 7 Q IICIVICI X I '. Mary Adele C Bett ' ' ' onradt, Jeanne Bailey 5 Burger, Rita Hanley, Virginia Oppen- heim. Lila Chenal ger, Jeanne Bailey Q deze jjfazze jjfzmze Die Blaue Blume, the student German club, is under the sponsorship of Sister Magdalita and the presidency of Betty Burger. The other ofiicers Preece, Ann Mar- Foley, STANDING: Helene ciss, Margaret Kessell, Rosemary Arlene Hileman, Catherine Motta, Joan Donalds, Bette Grimmer. SEATED: Jo- anne Hormuth, Mary Lou Kelly, Sally Cantwell, Helen Kuhn were: Mary Ellen Molony, vice-president: Marie Nussbaum, secretary: Bernadette Lang, treasurer. This year the club sponsored a treasure hunt in October, a Wagnerian Evening in November, a Saint Nicholas party in December, an evening of German Saints in January, a Goethe quiz in Feb- ruary, a. Schiller program in March. a study of German opera in April and an appreciation of modern German writers in May. NIG' Rita Wilson, Patricia Hoelderle, Kathryn STANDL . 'O' Joanne ' Gran, Donna Dibble, ' Gibbons. Kreftino, Kohne, Virginia Lob Madelyn Habiger, Marllee ATED: Mary Dale, Bernadette Lang lony, Betty Burger, Ma Vandewalle SE Ma1'y Ellen Mo rie Nussbaum, Joan Gvfzzfv Cjczzzfcz gxerescz L.. rt 1,1 mlw ' joan luictmn, Marianne Ascnoff, Pa- tricia Kraemer, Mary Jo Brown, Camille Ingrassia Under the patronage of Saint Teresa of Avila, El Club Santa Teresa is sponsored by Sister Maria Luisa. Officers this year were: Camille Ingrassia, presidentg Pa- tricia Kraemer. vice-president: Mary Jo Brown, secretary: Joan Midkiff, treasurerg and Marianne Aschoff, program chairman. The club is affiliated with the national organization. El Instituto de las Espanas. Every year this organization presents to each chapter a medal which is awarded to the particular member in the college hav- ing done the most praiseworthy work in Spanish. XYell-planned. varied programs main- tain interest at the monthly meetings, These are so prepared as to promote a better understanding of Latin America. Every year the ceremony las Posadas is held on the campus to celebrate the birth of Christ and is concluded with a tradi- tional Spanish party. BACK ROVV: Alice Koseielski. Marilyn Hennebry, Mary Mudd, Mary Pat Feeley, Marie Nussbaum, Joanne Mc- Cabe. Joan Baker, Eileen Mulvihill, Jeanne Remlinger, Eileen Balfe. MIDDLE ROW: Louise Brady, Luanne Rheinberger, Mary Fleming, Vivien Leonard. Betty Kershaw, Marilyn Barrett, Sheila Mulvihill, Jean Kinsella. FRONT ROW: Gloria Clark, Mary Jo Mack, Rose Marie Nemeth, Nancy Finn, Louise Amati i Y tl H ti, H QVC Q P QCIIHZQ new 15, VC lx QQ! X Patricia Furman, Marguerite Chenal, Mary Patricia Feeley. Mary Ann Fellinger, Peggy Gardner, Carolyn Fuchtman Talks by well-informed French speakers, including Claude Julien of Notre Dame, and a study of the music of Debussy are two means Le Cercle Jeanne D'Arc has employed at its meetings to stimulate an stance Melaro, Dorothy McFar- land, Patricia Tennant. SEATED: Helen Kennedy, Lila Chenal, Har- riet Enneking, Lois Mae Tripeny, Jeanne Glasstetter, Mary Ruth McGee, Rosamond Feltes interest in the world of French. Officers are: Mary Patricia Feeley, presidentg Patricia Furman, vice- president: Carolyn Fuchtman, secretaryg Kathleen Adler, treasurer. Sister Verda Clare is sponsor. STANDING: Rita Domas, Con- p iii 5 lzzcelzfzazz. Mary 'Catherine McQuillin, Celine Applegate, Juanita Retterer, Vir- ginia Melevage, Mary Mackey GYIML STANDING: Virginia George, Mary Frances Bloemer, Kath- leen Zoia. SEATED: Eileen Cox, Gretchen McCaFfery, Sue Sheets, Joann Dawson, Nancy Carey ton Hoorj The Vincentian Club is open to all students in the nursing depart- ment at Saint Marys. It was or- ganized with the objective of in- forming students of new trends in the nursing profession in order to inspire interest in this field. The monthly meetings were ar- ranged by President Eileen Cox and sponsored by Sister Mary Amadeo. The other officers of the club were: Lois Williamson, vice- presidentg Mary Catherine MC- Quillin, secretaryg and Kathleen Zoia, treasurer. Noted lecturers are often the guest speakers at the meetings of the Vincentian Club. Motion pic- tures of military hospital ships at Bramerhaven were shown at a fall meeting. , ' . fb 1 1 fe VI 1 cz 2111.01 1 Cla 626!Clffl.O11S Qfzfzb The purpose of the International Relations Club at Saint Mary's is to give students an understanding of foreign problems and to promote a friendship with other countries by studying their customs and government. Through its meetings, the club aims to im- part to each member a knowledge of some current political, social, or economic question. Mr. James Eldridge was one of the prom- inent guests the club invited to lecture this year. Speaking on the United Nations, he also answered many questions concerning the problem of keeping the peace we have won. United Nations Charter booklets were dis- tributed to each member. Sister Maria Renata sponsors the club, which was under the presidency of Dorothy Murphy. The other officers were: Sue Ficks, vice-president: Mary Louise Leiber, secre- DOFOUW MUFPIW1 Sue FiCkS, Joanne Claifl tary, and Joanne Clair, treasurer. Mary Loulse Lelber BACK ROW: Joan Midkif, Sue Wagner, Maxine Bennett, Nancy Bartley, Joan Burns, Louise McGlynn, Ann McEniry, Mary Jo Mack, Dorothy Skemp, Patricia Yaste, Patricia Donnellan, Rosemary Paulin, Mary Lou Quin- lan, Therese De1Coursey, Joanne Maloy, Claire Daley, Frances Delahunty. MIDDLE ROW: Jean Thompson, Vir- ginia Lindquist, Regina Reynolds, Patricia Olsen, Maxine Lange, Dorothy Murphy, Sue Ficks, Mary Louise Lei- ber, Joanne Clair, Dorothy McFarland, Mary Lou Malone, Elaine Bruck, Bernadette Socha. FRONT ROW: Ma- ry Katharine O'Keefe, June Mulvihill, Rosemary Hepting, Jeanne Breslin, Rita Domas, Patricia Quinn, Nancy Byrnes, Mary Ellen Deibler, Jeanne Beck, Patricia O'Keefe if THE LIBRARY IN AUTUMN STANDING: Mary Ann Fellinger, Lois Gamble. Mary Ellen Sloan, Mary Jane Kibler, SEATED. Frances Delahunty, Joan Carroll, Mary Catherine Clair Eleanor Quick, Ruth Olinger, Mary Imbs, Miss Virgene Griiiin, Jean Eichenseher BACK ROW: Marilyn Brennan, Helene Preece, Sally Cantwell, Mary Anne Mouch, Elaine Kohl, Kathleen Kohlmey- er. FRONT ROW: Madelyn Habiger, Evamae Habigy Jeanne Remlinger Fa Qtr - F OIIIQ QCOIIOIIITZCS Glfuf, Cooking and sewing are only two of the many topics of conversation enjoyed at the Home Economics Club meetings. With Ried- inger house as the center of many of their ac- tivities, the home economics majors and mi- nors plan many programs of interest to all students and faculty. The ofticers of the club this year were: Rosemary Kisgen, president: Blanche Lee, vice-president: Catherine Liebman, secretary: and Bernice Raab, treasurer. Sister M. Lau- rita acts as faculty sponsor. The club was responsible for the success of the Holy Christ Child projects they sponsored at Saint Marys this year. Layettes were made by many college students who were interested in sewing and knitting for the needy mothers of South Bend. Every year a dinner for four is the prize raftled off for the school. The dinner is pre- pared and served in Riedinger house by the girls living there that semester. Catherine Liebrnan, Blanche Lee, Bernice Raab, Rosemary K1Sg'9l1 ilfifa K-go,-x4 Hfze kj!IOlllZ'liSllS HI found more wisdom in prayer at the feet of the Crucified than in all the books ever I read, are the words of Saint Thomas Aquinas. patron of schools and guide of the philosophy students at Saint Marys The Thomists include every student having a phi- losophy major and minor. Any girl taking a ' philosophy course may also join. Each year on the feast of the patron a spe- cial celebration takes place. Members of the club present a program centering in Saint Thomas and his works. A dinner attended by the faculty, special guests and the student body concludes the day. The moral virtues and their part in build- ing Christian character was the theme fol- lowed by the club this year. Sister M. Annice sponsors the club and Carolyn Powers presided at this years meet- ings. Other ofticers were: .lane Hess, vice- president: Jean Bresnahan, secretary: and Dorothy Ritter, treasurer. Jean Bresnahan. Carolyn Powers, jane Hess, Dorothy Ritter BACK ROW: Barbara Granfield, Phyllis Haas, Mary Adele Conradt, Rosemarie Kohne, Ann Patterson, Margaret Einslie, Margaret Mary Miller, Regina Milligan, Virginia Gabriel, Marian Cannon, Eileen Balfe, Ann Cummins, Rita Domas, Petrina Mitchell, Ann McEniry, Jeanne Breslin, Margaret McQuaid. MIDDLE ROW: Helen Gilmore, Laura Ronald, Dorothy Murphy, Eleanor Zeibarth, Virginia Kreutzer, Mary Lou Quinlan, Nannie Shanahan, Rita Hanley, Adelaide Kelly, Jeanne Bailey, Joan Carroll, Lila Chenal, Lois Jane Lemme, Ann Kiley. FRONT ROW: Rosemary Hepting, Rosemary Gauer, Jean Bresnahan, Mary Carolyn Powers, Jane Hess, Dorothy Ritter, Martha Jo Guenin, Louise McGlynn 3 Nannie Shanahan. Mary Terstegge. Harriet Enneking Petrina Mitchell. Elaine Bruck, Felicia Schroeder, Laura Ronald. jane Hess 1 Qu cm The Saint Marys Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Loretta Martin, pre- sents two formal annual concerts on the school campus. In addition to this, the group made two appearances in conjunc- tion With the Notre Dame Glee Club at the Saint Marys auditorium and at Notre Dames Washington Hall. In April the club sang at the convention of the National Catholic Music Educators Association in Detroit. Christmas caroling on the campus and in South Bend hospi- tals is a regular part of the Glee Club program. One of the most active extra-curricular organizations at Saint Marys, the Glee Club numbers one hundred members and was headed by Elaine Bruck, presidentg Felicia Schroeder, vice-president: Petrina Mitchell, secretary: Mary Terstegge, ac- companist: Harriet Enneking and Nannie Shanahan. librarians: and Jane Hess and Laura Ronald. wardrobe mistresses. it E I I I t I cflzofcz QGI'lllO1 llI1li F3 C. . Noted for its beautiful leading of the Missa Cantata, the Schola Cantorum is a Selected group of girls directed in the singing of Gregorian chant b Sister M. Judith. Practicing twice a week, the f r High Masses celebrated in the ' tion of liturgical Y repares o n apprecia as broad- Schola p chapels and cultivates a ' nt the Missa Cantata W r WSBT. music. During Le , ly Ghost Chapel ove cast from Ho GCDl'C!lQSll1'Cl Cl The Saint Mary's Little Symphony, conducte by Mr. George Gaska, is composed of students of the college and residents of the South Bend area. Practicing weekly, the orchestra included among its appearances this year the piano recitals of ge and Martha Finke. Mary Tersteg W BACK ROXV' Marv Lou OYCOHI S . i t ior, ue Caron, Adalyn Pawloski, Lois Tripeny, Mary Scully, Louise Brady, Frances Kersten, Nancy Bartley. MIDDLE ROW: Ann Kiley, Lois Lemme, Nancy Byrnes N , ancy B1dI'1tOl1, Loanne Casey. Jeanne Gagnon. FRONT ROW: Claire Daley, Joan Baker, Joanne McCabe, Gloria Panetti Jeanne Gagnon, Therese DeCoursey, Gretchen Goetzman, Sue Ficks, Mary Catherine Clair g?O!ll1l1!7l.llQ milf? The Columbine Club was established twen ty-three years ago for the purpose of en- couraging the student theatre movement and giving girls an opportunity to direct and pro- duce plays. Originally intended f majors only, the club i or speech s now open to all those interested in this iield. The lirst Columbine activity of the aca- demic year is a skit and party planned for prospective members of the club. To become a member, it is necessary to earn points by acting in plays or working on stage crews. The activities of the club are designed for the entertainment of the school and the dra- matic development of the individual mem- bers. Each year an inter-class play tourna- BACK ROW: Gretchen Goetzman, Petrina Mitchell, Joan Carroll, Maxine Bennett, Mary Catherine Clair, Joanne Maloy, Rosemary Paulin, Sue Ficks, Rosemary Gauer, Therese DeCoursey. MIDDLE ROW: Gladys Smith, Virginia Oppenheim, Carolyn Powers, Elaine Bruck, Frances Delahunty, Dorothy Maher, Janet Malooly, Camille Ingrassia. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Bailey, Phyllis Haas, Dorothy Ritter, Harriet En- neking, Jane Hess UO!ltl1ltlLtZiIlfQ C fllg l ment is held, in which the productions are , completely student acted and directed. Fol- lowing the decision of the judges, a gold cup is presented to the winners. The Christmas play included many mem- bers of Columbine in its cast, as did the spring play, Our Town. The annual Co- lumbine Mardi Gras was cancelled this year because of a coniiicting carnival for the bene- fit of Student Relief. I Sister Miriam joseph and Miss Grace Sul- livan are joint sponsors of the club. Gretchen Goetzman was president: Jeanne Gagnon, vice-presidentg Therese DeCoursey, secreta- ry, Sue Ficks, treasurer, and Mary Catherine Clair, social chairman. JQ 'Zn C18 VS Catherine Dillon, Joan Figler, Barbara McFarland, Barbara Herzog, Joan Kroth, Mary Dawson, Jeanne LaMair, Barbara McClure The horse show on May 25 highlighted the years activities for the Riders Club, as members competed on the basis of horsemanship and gave drill team exhibitions. With Mrs. W. T. Deli- hant as riding instructor, the group was headed by Mary Scully, president: Joan Stack, vice-presi- dentg Marcie Fleming. secretaryg and Sheila Mulvihill, treasurer. W Mfgfczff . 77 . , .-., H' 6 'Lf 5'1f ,p- ' ,951 Catherine Hayes, Patricia McDermott, Virginia Vallee, Barbara Bet- ' ry, Mary Imbs, Emily Dennard, Joan Stack, Mary Scully 4 The direction of the athletic activities f f of the school is under the leadership of K the Womens Athletic Association. The purpose of the association is to arouse student interest in the held of sports and to instill in the student mind stand- ards of good sportsmanship. Miss Jeanne Aaron and Mrs. Eva Clare Ohlmeyer sponsor the activities of the club. This years officers were: Adelaide Kelly, president: joan Burns, vice-president: Jane Hess, secretary: Mary Brodie, treasurer: Carolyn Pow- ers, activities secretary: and Virginia Gabriel, publicity chairman. In order to become a member of W. A.A., it is necessary to participate in one major and two minor sports during l the scholastic year and to obtain serv- ggi RQ! ice credits for help on the projects the jf club sponsors. Every member is eligible to receive a sports medal for each activ- ity in which she participates. To those receiving the necessary game points let- ters are awarded on Sports Day. ,Q , 1 . If . . up OIIIQII S Qffzfefzc SSOClCllll0ll jane Hess. Joan Burns, Mary Brodie. Adelaide Kelly BACK ROW: Jeanne Gagnon, Patricia Olsen, Martha Finke, Evelyn Kritzer, Madelyn Habiger, Patricia O'Keefe, Sue Wagner, Sophie Junkin, Rita Wilson. SECOND ROW: Dolores Brooks, Virginia Oppenheim, Jane Miller, Dor- othy MeFarland, Margaret Emslie, Elaine Bruck, Mary Katharine O'Keefe, Carolyn Powers, Donna Dibble, Lois Gamble. TI-HRD ROW: Louise Brady, Sally Cantwell, Virginia Gabriel, Maxine Bennett, Phyllis Haas, Sue Ficks, Joan Carroll, Rosemary Paulin, Luanne Rheinberger, Dorothy Maher. FRONT ROW: Eileen Balfe, Joan McNally, Patricia Yaste, Joanne McCabe, Mary Hanson, Mary Scully, Mary Imbs 3 0 azw,gffvvf'r,EatL-ilwhi .xr t Witt-W','f F5'Wi1If'l i L7 3' v. 'l 1'..'-7rir1'-iii' tt , t , , ..r,-st, . N--'X' . vt v gjwgxrjft ' str 'P r .gzmm-af., 'rt-f.:g-'lgfia V 5 48-V 7 C7 GOIllH1llZlQI'S Cfzzb The Commuters Club is composed of all the Saint The club is primarily social, and activities for the Marys day students who live in South Bend, Misha- year were planned accordingly, A back-to-school party waka and the surrounding locale. 'With Miss Eliza- in September at Margaret Mary Miller's home, the beth Rigney as sponsor, the club this year was under traditional parent-faculty tea on October 15, a gala the presidency of Anne Barany. Dagny Lenon WHS Christmas party at the home of joan Vandewalle, a vice-president, Patricia Kuczmanski, secretary, and February card party, an Easter luncheon, and a te Dolores Pilawski, treasurer. in Mav a , completed a full club year for commuters. 611111198 For fifty-six years Chimes has been the product of the literary interests of Saint Mary's students. This year under the ca- pable editorship of Regina Milligan dur- ing the first semester and Nannie Shana- han in the second semester, the magazine has given evidence of creative ability and scholarship. The editorial staff also included Laura Ronald, assistant editor: 'lean Bresnahan associate editorg Colleen Thompson, busi- ness manager: Margaret Mary Miller, as- sistant business managerg and Joan Salon, circulation manager. Sister Mary Immacu- late is sponsor of the publication. Issued quarterly, Chimes contains po- etry, essays, articles, short stories, book reviews, editorials and a humor column, The Bell Ringer. To make Chimes is the ambition of al young writers at Saint J n Bre'n ha Nannie Shanahan , ea a n Mary s. D .' Laura Ronald Margaret Mary Miller and Colleen Thompson discuss business matters 3 ,af C4351 ' 3' -' ri! 5','wf,,1 ,... A ti , .. 2: ,M 1 V.: .wr bryvegk.-1-e. y ea? f .f 'f,'Q . if' .,, t t if . . T 1 Virginia Gabriel, managing editorg Gladys Smith, editor-in-chief Rita Domas, associate editorg Dorothy Maher, news editorg Regina Milligan. editor-in-chief: Mary Margaret Herr, news editor Reporters - STANDING: Ann Kiley, Patricia Bagwell, Kathleen 'O'Brien. SEATED: Harriet Enneking, Lois Trip- eny, Mary Frances Kennedy, Marianne . Aschoff, Evelyn Kritzer . A. .... .. 'YJ . njfczfzic ante! 99521 Static is the monthly publication of the second year journalism class at Saint Mary's. Combining news. features and photographs, it gives the reader both preview and sum- mary of our college life. For twenty-two years Statir has reported the who, why, when, what, and Where of im- portant campus events. Many members of the staff have done creditable work after graduation in the field of journalism. On-the-spot reporters handsomely com- plemented the work of editors-in-chief Gladys Smith and Regina Milligan and their asso- ciates. All Static editors are journalism mi- nors. Sister Maria Teresa is faculty adviser for the publication. The Saturday Morning Post is the project of the beginning journalism class. Typed and pasted onto a huge cardboard, the Post is the gayest publication in the school, with its va- riety of pictures and colors interrupting its news. Mary Margaret Herr as editor was re- sponsible for the Posfs acclaim this year. 1716 SATIIRLVXY MORNING : 1:'fTl. Ma1'y Margaret Herr, SATURDAY MORNING POST editor fcggfzle j7l7!ZCllllll!Q Because of the war, four years have elapsed since the publication of the last Blue Mantle. This year the senior class has revived the traditional year- book with the enthusiastic assistance of the Whole college. Members of the staff were: Laura Ronald, edi- tor-in-chief: Dorothy Maher, assistant editor: Dor- othy McFarland. photography editor: Joanne Ma- loy, business manager: and Mary Lou Malone, cir- culation manager. The book was divided into six sections with an editor for each division. These editors were: Martha Finke, opening section: Car- olyn Powers, senior section: Mary Terstegge, jun- ior, sophomore and freshman section: jane Hess. organizations, Jeanne Breslin, activities: and Ca- mille Ingrassia, snapshots. Sister Mary Immaculate is faculty adviser. The Blue Mantle is the product of a devotion and a sacrifice of time on the part of all who co- operated to make the book a success. For many reasons the staff thinks of Our Lady of the Blue Mantle as its sponsor and patroness. Laura Ronald, editor STANDING: Jane Hess, Camille Ingrassia, Jeanne Breslin, Carolyn Powers, Mary Terstegge SEATED Maitha Finke, Jeanne Bailey, Dorothy Maher, Laura Ronald, Dorothy McFarland, Joanne Maloy, Mary Lou Malone QCHOVL E ilfl4'I'QQ ffff 0 9 'f: f49:f'7 E . 1 ' 1 -,wf,A,,, -' :l,,,., rze.- f-TM .1-1. y W.,...,f,., V'--4 X 'wrvmffgzrpififfgff ,gg A M ai ' ffgff' H J bb? V-QykU?f','fv?f-l:Qf '-v-ff-Q Q if -.kph if 'f,+1'2,y'f- I-. , , ,5 ,,5,.?, i-If wi? A ,SI ,.2,,V ' 'UNF' ff '1,A:f2'V',-4--f ' :psf 21. fl 1 - WWE 4'ff15,g:4i igf1' . . f N, ,' 4,3 .4 egg-,, - L Q, i ,gb - '2,f,.,1'af'9s2f'n5fig'2fi'Ttf.,31 ,1f ' ffw 5-Hlgs-sa1'd11Q Mafy2sf Qalendaft 111Q111df'1S2',a nu mbfff 'W-sffifJ74r'TfE?3.r:ffJ. fi V 'ff'-I ' iii H'H 1 Jr' 't' ff ' . , , fm gxlmggaixyisc f: une 3,C1fV1l65-EQ ermg uqppor- fi fs 55 . 4 .RQ ii' T1 2 f ' ' . A l fi 3 , ' fturixtxes fQI fhE'-CXPIESSIOII' of .re1Hg1ous,As0c1alL' athle- iq if , N fi 7 K 55 1L1Q,rQr,Vfhegbr1ca1 mteregtsk 1-Sponsored' by the enure A--' . 1- L - '5CT1Q0lg0r'-by Ylndlvltlualfgroups, these events have - If 121113 cpllegef tradltlon. X 4 ' ' .A fix: ...f . Q -1 rm. A ,LLL , 7 4,17--lk gag rw - 4552, I f- ,: fw4 :Satin , -.-: s, ,Q-V Q, ,V - J IJ 6' fwfr ,ia , '12, Q LA 'fQi .' -v :I ,21- .Aw 1x13 -AL ,af rv Mid-November meant Charity Ball, the first all-school formal of the year. Virginia Oppenheim. secretary of the Sodality and president of the Mission Club, and Margue- rite Chenal, vice-president of the Sodality, were co-chairmen for the dance held in the Louis XIV ballroom. Assisting as committee chairmen were Eleanor Ziebarth, decorations: Mary O'To0le, hostess: Lila Chenal, invitations: Sue Ficks, programs: Phyllis Haas, publicity: Mary Catherine Clair. refreshments: Dolores Pilaw- ski. orchestra: Mary Amberg and Mary Lou O'Connor, house. Proceeds from the ball were donated to charity. Both home and foreign missions shared the benefits of the dance, which was one of the largest projects undertaken by the Mission Club during the year. Queen Vuginia Openheim leads the rand march followed by co-queen Marguerite Chenal 1 ,, . pl'lIlg 5 Ormcz Dorothy McFarland, dance chairman, escorted by Edward Kralovec Eastertime brought a Sodality-sponsored dance for all classes. On April 2, Dorothy McFarland, prefect of the Sodality, reigned as queen of the Spring For- Patricia Olsen and her guest mal and also acted as general chairman of the dance. Springtime ilowers decorated the Stapleton Lounge and the Louis XIV ballroom. Rosemary Kisgen, Mary Adele Conradt, Mary Terstegge. Ann Patterson, Gloria Kyne. SEATED: Margaret Mc- Quaid, Mary Catherine Clair Mary Terstegge, chairman and queen if e'l1liOl' Dancing in the Stapleton Lounge, visiting between numbers at candle-lit tables on the cloister porches-these made the evening of May 8 the night of nights for the class of 1948. Arrangements of the class social chairman, Mary Terstegge, for the Senior Ball made the evening a complete success. Plans for refresh- ments and decorations of Bowers were han- dled by committees of seniors, headed by Gloria Kyne, Mary Adele Conradt, Rosemary Kisgen. Mary Catherine Clair, Margaret Mc- Quaid and Ann Patterson. Each girl attending her final formal at Saint Marys marked her program as one of the memorable lasts of the Closing fourth year. X ZHHOI' CCXOIII Dance chairman and queen of the junior Prom, Mary Lou O'Donnell led the grand march at the class dance on February 6. Decorations Planned by Jeanne Glasstetter for the pre-Lenten prom were designed in harmony with the dance theme, Ballerina Orchestra arrangements were made by Mary Frances Kennedy and her committee. Patricia Webb was assisted by several ju- niors in selecting an appropriate bid design, shaped like a ballet slipper. Lorraine Yanetti was in charge of the hostess committee. Cookies and punch were the refreshments chosen by Margaret Kennedy and her as- sistants. They Were served in the dining room lobby, Where couples gathered during dance intermissions. The chairman of the house committee was Joanne Clair. The arrangement committee was under the leadership of Louise McGlynn. Publicity for the prom was handled by Pat Rowe and her junior aides. Finances were managed by Loanne Casey. Queen Mary Lou O'Donnell We Catherine Liebmann, Mary Margaret Herr, Patricia Mo- ran, Marianne Aschoff. Em- ily Dennard, Mary Ann Heaton K. E. ,dz 't Ing- .sf ,. bjopfzollzore Giifziffiozz Autumn Nocturne came for the sophomore class on October 24. as fall leaves and brilliant colors decorated the Louis XIX' ballroom at the annual Sophomore Cotillion held that evening. Patricia Reilly was chairman of the dance as the class of 1950 led the parade of the yearls social events. Many new look ballerina formals sounded a note to be echoed at the following dances. Ted Gallaghan and his orchestra were secured by the music committee under the leadership of Rosemary Treacy. Decorations in the ballroom were arranged by Margaret Kessell and her helpers. Punch. party mints. and cakes were provided by the refreshment committee headed by Marjorie Russ. jane Rieger directed hostess duties. while joan McNally headed the house committee. Gold bids lettered in brown were the dance re- membrances chosen by Joanne Fink's bid commit- tee. Mary Fucchi handled tinances, Margaret Mary Quinn was in charge of arrange- ments while Kathryn Scott managed posters and publicity. Queen Patricia Reilly, George Patterson, Mary Lou Kelley, Terry Brennan Patricia Moore, Mary Frances Bloemer, Sue Ethel Casey, dance chairman The freshmen of Saint Maryys held their first class dance on the evening of Friday, April 23, from eight- thirty to eleven-thirty in the Louis XIV ballroom. Queen of the Freshman Formal was Ethel Casey, who was elected dance chairman by the class of 1951 and who directed arrangements. Sheets, Betty Bader, Bette Schilling, Therese Despres ,-5, 7f'QS!l11lClIl F 0171161 Springi flowers blended with spring dresses as April saw the lightshearted freshman dance. Preceded by affairs like the box social given in November, the formal was the culmination and high point of the freshman social activities. JQLXJ11 I-Il 1's1l1'11f1'011 The faculty of Saint Marys College consists of the president, the deans, the professors, associate professors, assistant professors, instructors, graduate assistants and such other members as may be ap- pointed to special service on the staff of administration and instruction. Its mem- bers have been prepared for their particu- lar work in the graduate schools of Euro- pean and American universities. By aim, policy, and ideal the faculty is dedicated to the whole girl, to what she is and what yfe can become. lx Sister M- Madelewl A wise choice of programs directed to- Sister M. Verda Clare Sister M. David ' - . ' wardxothe formation of an intelligent Cath- C v pil Milli. H X t gm cv X BACK ROW: Mr. George Estok, Sisters Maria Luisa, Rose Gertrude, Mrs. Edna Ohlmeyer, Miss Marie-Therese de Monleon, Sister Miriam Joseph, Mrs. Joseph McGuire, Sister Maria Pieta. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Stella Lange, Sister Marie Rosaire, Mrs. Yves Simon, Reverend William O'Beirne, O.P., Sisters Verda Clare, Amadeo, Mil- dred Dolores, Mr. Bruno Schlesinger. FRONT ROW: Misses Jean Aaron, Loretta Martin, Sister Alice Eileen, Miss Allie Ward Billingsley, Sister Mary Immaculate, Miss Verge-ne Griffin, Sister Consolata. STANDING: Mr. Paul Bartholomew A smooth-working senior team won the 1948 inter-class basket- ball tournament on March 2, as the juniors took second place honors. The victory was the hrst athletic championship ever secured by the seniors, whose squad was characterized by brilliant team- work rather t han individual star- ring. The winning senior roster in- cluded Captain Elaine Bruck, Manager jane Hess. Mary Kath- arine O'Keefe, M Adelaide Kelly. Caroyln Powers. Virginia Oppenheim, Rosemary Paulin, Phyll axine Bennett, is Haas. and Mary Lou Quinlan. ' The other class teams were lec' by elected captains and manager s juniors, Joan Burns and Eileen Balfe: sophom . Cabe and joan MCN ores. Ioanne Mc- allyg fresh- men. Florence Friday and Helen Gill. C639 Early snow prevented hockey tournament play- offs until spring, when the seniors and juniors shared hrst place honors. A blazing bonhre warmed sup- porters at the hockey rally, directed by Miss Jean Aaron and Mary Imbs, W.A.A. hockey chairman. Captains Were: seniors, Phyllis Haas: juniors, Jeanne ' o homores, jane Millerg and freshmen Gagnon. s p Bernie e Gagnon. 7 C X! 1 La!! s, O Q71 The 1948 volleyball championship went to the vic- torious sophomore team as they downed the seniors rnament tinals. january 14. Managers and ry Catherine Clair and Yir- ' ' and Claire in the tou ' : seniors. Ma , ' l'n Ixritzer hen Mc- captains were ginia Kreutzerg juniors. Exey Daley: sophomores. Joan McNally and Gretc Cariery: freshmen, Katherine Luman and Helen Gill Dorothy Maher was in charge of the tournament. UW: iJ01'f.S y Sports Day, sponsored by the W.A.A., got off to a roaring start as class floats entered the court before noon to be judged in com- petition. Cheering students lining the drive applauded the ingenious inventive skill shown in the four floats, while judges found it diffi- cult to reach a decision. After an outside picnic lunch, shorts were in order for spectators and participants who rallied for the annual faculty-student volley- ball game played on the athletic field. Tennis semi-finals were played off, while a unique softball game continued all after- noon on the diamond. At least six outfielders chased the ball, and a new lineup appeared every two innings. jaorifs gray, b Most of the students gathered again at the track meet to give special cheers for class representatives in the high jump, running broad jump, and various other events. Canoe races on Lake Marian were fast and dangerous, as excited contestants paddled and almost dipped. Comic potato and three- legged races held on the field gave even the least adept a chance to enter the competition, with all the entrants handicapped by a sack or some similar device. Finals in the tennis tournament drew all spectators, as the afternoon came to a close. Distribution of cups and awards in both ma- jor and minor sports was -the last event. Patricia Moran, junior pres- ident, lights the Christmas candle N1 1r'1'.szl1 ll ' Q as coz Jetty was hung above the fir Santa distributes gifts to faculty members When the spirit of Saint Marys is joined to the spirit of Christ- mas each December the Iine't , b complete expression of that peaceful. joyful unity is found in the Christmas party. Welcoming all to the dining room, the junior class dressed ' , in black academic gowns and wear- ing bright red hats trimmed with s kl' ' par mg silx er, sang carols. Aft- er the guests h chaplain led grace and all were seated. ad entered, the Patricia Moran, junior class president, greeted all and ex- plained the ceremonial candle- lighting. From the sanctuary of th e Holy Ghost chapel a burn' ing taper was brought to be the source of light for all the table candles. After the formal dinner, all guests moved to the Stapleton Loun ' ge guided by the candles and songs of the juniors. While Gloria P ' if anetti sang The Hollv and h , t e Ivy, the h ' uge Christmas wreath eplace. 67!l1'l.Sll1llClS fg211'f1j Santas elves came to see just what was needed for a Saint Marys Christmas. In a rollicking skit they reviewed this years campus life and customs. Then Santa Claus himself appeared, complete with whiskers and a pack full of gifts. The closing highlight was the Christ- mas message given by Sister Madeleva. college president. urging all to carry the true spirit of Christmas in their hearts as the girls left one family to return to all their homes. Christmas party committees were head- ed by these capable chairmen: Mary Ann Heaton, Nannie Shanahan, Betty Ann Fitzpatrick, Mary Lou O'Donnell, and Jeanne Beck. at., Freshmen Mary Bukolt, Sally Benham, Bernice Gag- non, Marynoel Gubbins, admire the tree they helped decorate Caroling juniors line the corridor from the dining room to Stapleton Lounge The winter carnival queen and her court. including Marilyn Brennan, Jean Bukolt, Queen Mary Jo Ca- pen, Lucian Quick, Jeanne Reinlinger Q. in e C 1 izzzfez' czrzzizvcz Chairman Mary jo Capen reigned as queen of the 1948 winter carnival, styled Polar Playtime by the sophomore hostesses. Fro- zen Lake Marian provided a rink for ener- getic skaters, and the lack of snow on janu- ary 1O in no way dampened the spirits of the four hundred couples. who enjoyed an indoor wintry atmosphere furnished by clever decorations. Snowflakes on the windows, eski- mos waving hello, polar bears and penguins perched on icebergs, lined the walls of the Rec and basement. After a buffet dinner had been served. a show was presented in the Rec. featuring a combination of Saint Mary's and Notre Dame talent. Dancing to juke box melodies concluded the evening. Attending Queen Mary -Io, who was elected by vote of the school, were representatives chosen by each class: Jeanne Remlinger, Lu- cian Quicli, Marilyn Brennan, and Jean Bu- kolt. Committee chairmen who arranged Polar Playtime were: Virginia Logan, decorations: jean Malooly, food: Jean Suelzer, entertain- ment: Mary Lou Kelley, bids: Patricia Yaste, arrangements: joan Donalds, hostess: jean Kinsella, queen election: Barbara Schuster, ice show: jane Miller, publicity: Doris Gerst- bauer, invitations. 3 0. sa czrzefg IOZU ' cl! joan Midkitf was selected as general chairman of the annual Variety Show, which was presented on March 4 and 5. Saint Marys tower was the theme around which songs and dances were cen- tered. A new technique of sung dialogue was used by script writers under the direction of Barbara Gran- field. The large chorus carried the tempo of the show. Solo dances and songs included a tap routine. tumbling, and a specialty by Penelope George. Group dances were arranged by Mary Lou Malone and Barbara Schuster. Costumes and props were under the care of a committee headed by Virginia Gabriel. Orchestral arrangements and conducting were in the hands of Mary Terstegge. Typical school scenes were used as stage setting. The scenery committee had Harriet Enneking as Chairman. Frances Delahunty handled lighting, and Regina Milligan was in charge of tickets and publicity. Joan Midkiff, chairman The Gay Nineties orchestra from the 1947 Variety Show j1 's will M4141 w , ,r ug- pl 5 5 f W1 if 2? W. X .Es . 4.51 f . 1.15 .-2.2: M: 5,-5 . , vt '-' Q 1 f I I , . w wf.-1 ,. . . ,. . .1 1.54. A. 511- . BACK ROW: Regina Milligan, Dolores Pilawski, Mary Terstegge, Adelaide Ixelly Elaine Biuek Laura Ronald Rosemary Hepting, Therese DeCoursey. FRONT ROW: Virginia Oppenheim Dorothy McFarland Vlargueiite Chenal in ff R Cl C VOCQSS 101 I Saint Marys College, which is dedicated to the Mother of God honored its patron with the beautiful solemnity of the May pro- cession on May 16. Spectators lined the walks as the procession wound around the campus. Carrying gladiolas, seniors in cap and gown led the way. followed by the entire student body, dressed in white, and the May Queen and her attendants. Sodality officers, as members of the Queens Court, wore white formals and carried bouquets of blue and white Howers. The lay faculty in academic gowns and all the sis- ters at Saint Marys marched at the end of the procession. Singing May hymns and reciting the Rosary, participants proceeded to the Church of Loreto for Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Dorothy McFarland, our May Queen, crowned the statue of the Biessed Virgin .with a wreath of flowers, and the other members of the court presented their bouquets at the altar. A gczczzffy olic womanhood is the means by which the faculty develops the physical, intellectual, social and religious potentialities of the students. Their guidance in personal, edu- cational and spiritual matters has been an an inspiration to the student body. The enrollment at Saint Marys is suffiv ciently restricted to promote a family spir- it in the college, and a personal relationship between students and faculty. With mem- bers of the faculty acting as sponsors for SiStG1' M- Mildred DOIOTSS, , , Miss Elizabeth Rigney, classes and organizations, and as hostesses Sister Kathryn,Ma,.ie at dining tables, opportunities are offered for pleasant and profitable contacts out- side the classroom. BACK ROW: Sisters M, Magdalita, Cfordula, Rose Loyola, Augustella, Miss Ruth Hallisy, Sisters Amadeus, Na- zareth, Reverend Thomas A. Lahey, MIDDLE ROW: Sisters Maria Cecile, Edna, Maria Renata, Agnes Cecile, Miss Mary Virginia Rosenfeld, Sisters Anastasia, Annice, Maria Teresa. FRONT ROW: Mr. Raymond Struble, Mrs. W. T. Delihant, Sister Monica Marie, Miss Louise Cavanaugh, Mrs. Robert Riordan, Sisters Sophia, Rita Claire, Dr. Waldemar Gurian. STANDING: Miss Antoinette Seinortier. NOT PICTURED: Sisters Edward Joseph, Judith, Laurita, Rose Ellen, Trinitas, Misses Virginia Kinney, Belle LeClair, Eugenia Lieboner, Veronica Pullan, Mildred Zabrecky, Mrs. Claire McCarthy, Messrs. William Downey, George Gaska, R. M. Kaczmarek, Gor- Hnn Waist frxx. ' co. N 3 , f' X Wx ' -xml f- ,'gY.4.,,M K I I X. R , 'X ' Y I X J,-.N X LV CL-11.7 QVJ X gif K , N JEL ,Xp ,jf f Jwfcx f, ' ' 7 wff V 'gf j QLD , 1 ,L!,f 3 , , L- 221' '. a : J t ' 1 Q e x I ,A ' ' wiv -f f-2 px 5: 4 , 5. 14 Q - Y ,N .M,,,-f,gV - ' ii-'F' ,Q 4 ' ',.- Q lf., V' r . 'NK X' . .t ,N IW! rx-P' . f Lui X' X F' ' ,- ,V ' X ,315 ' Diff' A .JN , ,UU X!-' 5 we fra ve . were cm, ffl e re ' Q' we vr Z 1 X S K I O11 file CCl IIlpllS C! 'zfrz file vf1'C 1i 1 1 fig pw xx W 'PQ Ofre QCIIIIQ THE STAFF of N W7 fjfze ffjfzie vV!ILl1l1l!Q Presents the patrons and advertisers of The 1948 edition and Thanks tnern for their generous co-operation I Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Dr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs BLUE MANTLE PATRONS ,Paul E. Annis . L. E. Amberg .R. W. Bagwell Louis J. Bailey . Bennett . Paul Benoit . Frank B. Bloemer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Branton Mr, and Mrs .Joseph P, Brodie Mr. and Mrs.Robert P. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brose Mrs. Ray J. Bruck Mr. G. N. Bryan Mrs. Roman B. Bukolt Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burger h Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. W. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mi. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, C. J. C Mrs, Jerome Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Edward Paul Byrnes, Jr L. J. Cairns . Edward G. Cantwell J, E. Copen Carroll George W. Casey Vasco Cataldi .J. Emmett Clair Harry E. Collins Carl J. Conradt ox Cooney .H, D, Dawson F. Delohunfy . Fred Dillon BLUE MANTLE PATBONS Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Duffy Frank W. Emslie Michael J. Feeley Albert Ficks H, F. Finke E. J. Finn Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fuchtman William J. Gibbons Mr and Mrs. J. T. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gauer Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glastetter Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Guenin Mr. and Mrs. Otto Habiger Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Hepting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hess Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Higgason Mr. and Mrs. George Hochbaurn Mr. and Mrs. G. Malitor Hormuth Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Hovorka Mr. and Mrs. John A. Huyter Mrs. John Kelsch Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Kiley Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kisgen Mrs. Fred Klein Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Kohne Mr. and Mrs, Carl A. Kollmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Adam Koscielski Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kraemer BLUE MANTLE PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lower Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs L. G. LaMair George V. Lang R. Lash Lester W. Lemme E. C. Leonard Company J. G. Mack W. J. Malone James A. Malooly Frank Maloy Edwin Marheine Charles B. Mayer John J. Michels Frank A. Motta Richard D. Mudd . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Michael R. Muhovich H. F, Murphy .T. H. Murphy .Thomas Murray, Jr. W. E. McCabe J. J. McCaffery Albert S. McCawley Kelsey McClure Charles J. McCrudden Frank Mclfniry G. W. McFarland Frank McGee James P. McKeon Charles McQuillin . Joseph Nemeth BLUE MANTLE PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Ollinger Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. M. P. O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Toole Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pilowski Mr. and Mrs. R. P. 'Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ramsey Rosemary Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Remlinger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. R. Scheffler Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schroeder Dr. and Mrs. A. Skemp Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Stack Standard Textile Company Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tennant Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Terstegge Mr. and Mrs, Charles Terry Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend John B. Tripeny .J. E. Trautschold .Joseph Unger .O. Vellutini W. A. Wagner C. E. Webb George Wederneyer A.WiId T. N. Wills COI1If7ffllIClIfS of Collix E. Miller, A. I ARCHITECT-ENGINEER Qllmunrtlfa O lNDlANA'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE 5- 234 Christmon Building South Bend 7, Indicmo Established in 1924 FRIEND John Maher Printing Company TWENTIETH STREET AT CALUMET AVENUE CHICAGO I6, ILLINOIS BUS! II ITIZCY CNUIIIPHIIIQ I BURDICK CHEESE COMPANY Distributor of KREEM-RICH Cream Cheese and Butter DIXIE CREAM DONUT co. -I 3032 Mishowok 420 East Main Street Phone IO23-W caAve. S tI'1B d OU en IONIA, MICHIGAN THE COUNTRY'S LEADING NAMES IN QUALITY ARE FOUND AT w1mau'9 WM. F. CONRADT AND SCN GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS V DESIGN - CONSTRUCTION - ALTERATION A Offnce: 591 Main Street HAMILTON, OHIO BAGBY'S Extends its sincerest congratulations to the graduating class of 1948 and its appreciation to the staff of the BLUE MANTLE. We enjoyed working with you. THE BAGBY PHOTO COMPANY HO Coitax Avenue South Bend, Indiana Conzplimenls and Best IVisl1cs TO THE CLASS OF T948 from Mr. and Mrs. J. I-I. Kinsella Newport, Kentucky Established 1907 THE ART MOSAIC 84 TILE CO. ' - Arrnorite - Main Office Branch Office Phone Main 5140 Phone Anthony 4193 216-218 Sycamore St. Mflfble M950iC 1 Tile ' Terrazzo 218 West Berry Street TOLEDO, OHIO FORT WAYNE, IND. Phone 3-2335 903 EAST SAMPLE STREET SOUTH BEND, INDIANA DRINK- MADDEN CORSET A ROYAL cRoWN SHQP 111 West Colfax Avenue Best by Taste Test We would enjoy meeting you so why don't you stop in soon? and Our shop has experienced corsetiers who are ready to Shaw you our complete line of corselettes, girdles, and brassieres. We also do repair work and altera- 'I' tions on all types of garments. STORE HOURS: Monday Tuesday-Saturday 12:00 to 8:30 9:45 to 5:30 South Bend, Indiana Phone 4-0101 phone 3-9177 Complimrnts of NATIONAL CHINA 81 EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Food Service Equipment for Schools, Hotels, Restouronts, Institutions 2I4-I8 Eost Fourth Street Phone II8O Marion, Indiono ,444 BEST WISHES YOUR GROCER FOR from Simone guna! , , DISTRIBUTED BY v g fgge V ! Established 1897 . WHOLESALE A , , GROCER ond IMPORTERS South Bcud and Peru, Indiana fiaaemau' COMPLIMENTS OF 'SAILORS' HOME FURNITURE CO. ' Over 40 years on Michigan Street 326-328 South Michigon Street South Bend, Indiono PUFF BALLS we back! WEISBERGER BROTHERS INCORPORATED Same Delicious Bar Larger ,3:,.. New Shape Wlzolcsalc DiSZ'I'fbZll'0l'S PAPER and SUPPLIES A Big Dime's lV0rthA1OC 1831 S. Main Street South Bend, Ind CLAEYS CANDY COMPANY Phone 4-3181 MacKIMM BROTHERS INCORPORATED MEATS and POULTRY O Pzu'z'eyors to Hotels - Restaurants - Clubs Railroads - Airlines Institutions O UNION STOCK YARDS 3727 S. Holsted St. Chicago 9, III. l 1 yi 6 e n u a o 1 li. ,. Mr. ond Mrs. i GEORGE L. CHENAL Registered Jewelerfiiertified Gemologist American Gem Society V E 350- Diamondy N7l7atchcf 'xlewelry THE MCDONALD STUDIO Exfmzds Sim'c'1'c5t C'011g1'at11Ii1!i01z5 TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF T948 .llanv wr fake this oppurlmzitfv fo flldllk Sain! J1tll'j'vS College for its patronagi f'U'5 MCDONALD STUDIO 116 West Colfax Avenue South Bend, Indiono E ,g ' I E3 , I ' id' I 'FINE FURNITURE FOR CHILDREN SINCE' l897 CHICAGO STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN NEW YORK EXCLUSIVE PLUMBING - ,,9 '5, 'q6 BOTTLERS .2 A ITIJI In HEATING - -OF- IILQ SHEET METAL RED ROCK COLA Mfg'-fI, MISSION ORANGE Iggy HIRES ROOT BEER O DELAWARE PUNCH EEQLA AND HEATING COMPANY RED ROCK BOTTLINCI CO. O INCORPORATED .Ycw plant Iofated at I26 Lincolnwoy Eost I33O South High Street South Bend, Indiana Mishowoko, Indiono Couzplinzerzts of ARCADE MARKET INCORPORATED I2I North Main Street South Bend, Indiono QChO'VL VIQ - 1-Jfx'-' rg gi 'fs if A ., 'f21h',EE?35gif-+?Xid5yi1f30, 1 , xv Q12 .,.'2l1L:1H1-'- , f Wg: lit 'E-f5,,,21 - --' 2? ii' ,ffggfff 71,3 -'ff-x'i ' W 'ff A, -'. fT- M-. '7'!f'HuQ'Yf ,,.f K, .V ,V 1 , , f- : , ,ff-,,y.,-5-f .,:- --Y '-f5r,,,-- , :,w,:,,.. ' ,, z5,:q'?f:u rg-515554 -I ? fy--' - '- ',,,-Q,--ff J-15165:-PM f-..G4ff3',-I iihgff, 53,1 A ' - ' -If - '1T'.- ., :V 1 1-,J 'ff' f-l f1:fa'- J'-.'--1-,'Tffs-'fif.2,f1'ff':7k.f V ZS: 31 jf . 'H f ' 2 TE - A-, ' 9-'-'FF' 95 -if sl -'+.1f?QiE4'fa,g, f,13'i1'ff ffl. '-,f ' 4 1,,,i+5f fif31,:5,.'E4f'-grf5fi',E!? 4f if - A- , ' ' 2 , 1 slgfssnrwfsiv ::w:sQJIegei' Q-Q1Y1siQf2:.mfj5SiLvQG11 iSf'Mf0M- fw?f..A-daSSeSf.- L15 vd -'Qian Vgyijiff-Q, H,-Af, 1' dryixfii :Ll zg,Yj,j-gig, W, ewmadei, on-frmheibwsfswifmaeserxbed,coursQ,s:3c5n1p1Aerfrid .VAA , -'fcffifqgzgzggfiliffifgqdgwfszfiicfias ae1assfg2!9Ups ym Vg1aQ5Qng+l1u-t manv L 4 .'f-, A H Wff'1sETiQ6ktf1ii1iiiiggni.1 fwifhfgeabiff-ggg5gciiggcr,ed by a ' ' ' fjnf xr-r. - 15' ':1f:gL. ' A- +' Q 1-54 ,Q ' 1 5 Q21-'Q Q .. f' .+ M. f'+f1:f fe. z1'rf'-if ' 41. , faculty'-P A , i quaffd ,Ae1eciggfr+fgf52aer5nz1cf ' :-gif i.'S'x?fiQ?Nf?'f' ' ,JA Q- ri:?L!?!1i-,Tv ,..' . h bt, N ,i:i,i::i.5Fif :?gg7,::3x.1,-.g.,,w ,1 , M' ,.ff5'S.ifq4m 1' k.vE ', I ,, 4 f :gf , 5-A ' ' lux ' ,j .Wj, wi? . if'-22555912 Fir' ,Q,,,- N . +L -V '.-- an v F iw' E N I.:-.ix ,Eli Y A in 41 Qafifsiwf'-wifi r ,.,.j.:. lid ,- fr 1' 4? , ' 1:0 Aw I.: ,,f ,. .' 1 ' Q Rf qt sw Q, 1' Ji m .1 1 qt 4. ff -- I-, 'scarf' f. -5 1 'Spf LVM' 1 ew :f I V, , fr v-'2 'f-'- L, ' s -,,,o- 9' ,,,,7, , J' 'fx LJ' V' 11, ig. u xv? 175' ..x. Jtktffz' J- -e. in, iii- .Ek 'KY 13:- lah: W, Zfaeedm ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 6lO West Von Buren Street Clfiicogo, Illinois Randolph 8872 3 HT Q 9 fffl at l A slam Oh-6 1-s or 1-s 0 - liiiui sooo roao I pf When you see Sexton Catsup or Chili Sauce on the table, you can anticipate a delicious meal. Your host is interested in good food for pleased guests. Sexton awww The Philadelphia for 46 years has been Saint Mary's girls' second home for con- Co11zpli1116111's of D U H A M E L ' S The best in good food since 1901 524 M Steel THE PHILADELPHIA Rapid City, South Dakota ll6 North Michigan Street Where Saint Jllarylv girls meet dies, lunches, ice cream and pastries- COI7lPfflIIf'lIfS of zz F R I E N D .l' THE BORDEN COMPANY FURNAS DIVISION If iff Barderfs --If: got to be Good 825 South Mom Street South Bend, lI'IdIar1a Water Proof , I ,f f Explosion Proof , ,f If xl Shock Proof I Rust Proof I Oent Proof 'll I Safety Grip l Spare Bulb l Every Part I Replaceable This is the rugged heavy duty flashlight that sportsmen have always wanted. lt is almost in- destructible, and operates un- der any conditions. No exposed metal parts, space for spare bulb in base. The streamlined case has knurlecl grip for posi- tive control in wet weather. Nothing on the market equals the beauty plus performance of Shur-Grip. The quality light tor the quality-minded man or woman. AAS CORPORATION ' N 0N' 'CH' CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTISTS DESIGNERS A MQCLAVE PRINTING CQMPANY 5 G-I K U l a In 8 Prinfers of 'm,T11e 19455 BLUE MANTLE -1:35 East LaSalle Avenue South Bend, Infliana 'Q' 1 L' fa 4 5 X 4 Cjz . 'pprecicztiozz To all those who have given generously of their time and ejorts to help us in the produrtion of this 1948 BLUE BI.-XNTLE2 in particular to SISTER M. BI.-XDELEVA, president of Saint Marys College THE BIENDOZA STUDIO, South Bend. for their generous donation Of the division page pictures. especially pho- tographed for THE BLUE BI.-XNTLE MR. HARRY J. SWAIN -IR. of the Central Engraving Com- pany. St. Louis MR. C. D.-XX'ID REX of the Bagby Photo Studio. South Bend THE BICDONALD STUDIO, South Bend MR. E. W. KASE Of the S. K. Smith Company. Chicago MR. LOUIS A. IKCBIAK Of the McClave Printing Com- pany, South Bend -we of the BLUE BIANTLE staff express our gratitude. 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W 5? fig, :sf ' 'fffqjf T?'5,. 2 ' QM- V 'Bl n N, ' ' QQ H' Y JP ,au 4 ,,-,N+ +A PM .gan ffm 1, ,IP 4, V ut ff. lr , f -s ' - Q x ' ' , Q, I g, - A , 5 y gf f an gf: Assay? ,.y,,,,,. Wn4.l7ww ,vw F.. ' 4, :ffl A!3',L, 4,1 'Q 1 fed s. .1-1. fx . 4' QIIZOVS PRESIDENT Helen Gilmore VICE-PRESIDENT Janet Malooly SECRETARY lilary Carolyn Powers TREASURER .Mary Carole lllarkefoiclz DANCE CHAIRMAN Ma1'y Terstegge STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Mary Lucinda Quinlan . 9311118 .ggfllfllly M. ROWN-EYED, brown-haired Ann is one of the busiest commuters on the campus. She has a Way with her that has won a host of friends. As president of the Commuters Club she does her commuting the easy way-no crushed bones from crowded buses for Anne as she breezes along in her Hudson, so new. so gleaming, so fully packed. An active in- dividual who has a finger in everything, she still manages time for that little extra favor. The summer following her junior year, Ann took her turn at the Reidinger House Where she put home economics theory into practice. Home City: South Bend, In- diana Dcgree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics .llinorz Education Sodality of Our Lady Day student representative. Student Council, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2 Co1nmuter's club, 1, 2, 3, 43 secretary, 2: president, 4 Home Economics club, 1. 2. 3 4 Home City: Detroit, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art Minor: English Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 4 Static, art editor, 3 Blue Mantle El Club Santa Teresa, 1 Art club, 2, 3: president Columbine club. 2, 4 Honor roll. 1 semester 1 7 2 3 . . l 0 -V tw' ' l , Y V V fb J K eazzzzeff lflczrle Ugczzifey LTHOUGH SHE has generously given her artistic tal- ent to Chimes and Blue Mantle, we're especially grate- ful for the energy Jeanne devoted to making our Sophomore Cotillion a. success. She herself is as lively and pert as the cherubs she draws. Will you ever forget the one tugging at the halo slipping down over one eye, or the one skidding down stars after a wayward bootie? Besides these professional ac- complishments, Jeanne is noted for her wide-eyed listening to jazz records and for starving one meal, eating voraciously the next, with a firm resolve to live or dieftjfl We think, too, of Jeanne's solution of our every problem with her concerned, 'lYes, um-hum. Well, you do Whatever you think best. fczxzlzze fggezrzztzellf -w. N. X . f ER INTENSE loyalty to sunshine, oranges and lazy California warmth doesn't hinder Max's love of mid- western snow. Starting in October, it's f'When's it going to snow? Do you think maybe tomorrow? Her enthusiasm and energy are mainly directed to wielding a hockey stick, trying to place a shot neatly in the basket, or cheering madly for the Irish defensive position. As an aggressive French revolu- tionist in rather well-fitting breeches, she surprised us all by' unveiling latent dramatic talent in our junior class play. Max is most often seen bending over her desk with many educa- tion books spread before her-listening to her portable radio. Home City: Glendale, Califor- nia Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 International Relations club, 2, 3 'f Columbine club, 4 Mission club, 4 .1 N .J a is x xl' - ,L Y w 5. L . X x ,t L l 1 N . ' x L 4, AJ X .', V ' xr M ' , Home City: Chicago. Illinois Degrees Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady Blue Mantle, section editor The Thomists, 4 International Relations club, 3, 4 63Cli1fHfl8 V88 i l li if 1 'S EANNE complements her vivid titian hair Qnaturally cur- lyj, flawless complexion, and deep brown eyes with flatter- ing yellows, deep greens, and warm rich shades of brown. She's neatness personified and keeps her belongings as immac- ulate as herself, even confessing to a phobia about Wrinkles. She spends most of her spare moments in the Rec, playing bridge, or enjoying a relaxing chat with the rest of the seniors. Since her junior year, she's been sporting a. monstrous Notre Dame ring. With characteristic efficiency, she has cut it down to her size with wax egcpertly sealed under the stone. - 1 4 gjffllillcl VUIZCIVZE QVHC2 NE OF the most versatile members of the class. Elaine continually amazes her friends with her ability to iind the time to play despite participation in concerts, operettas, and dramatic productions. We meet her often on her daily tour of rooms looking for the articles she left there the day before. As captain of our championship senior basketball team, Elaine exhibited her athletic leadership. Aside from her clever- ness and gaiety, we shall often think of the beauty and joy she has given us with her inspirational singing. Her prayerful voice echoing the Agnus Dei' and her singing of Sister Ma- deleva's Hallowed Nightv are memories we shall treasure. I ' f l ' ' l Home City: Elyria. Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Illajor: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Voice Sodality of Our Lady Womens Athletic Association. 2, 3, 4 Blue Mantle International Relations Club. 3, 4 El Club Santa Teresa. 1 Die Blaue Blume, treasurer, 2 Columbine club, 2, 5. 4 Glee club, 1, Z, 5, 4: secretary, 3: president, 4 Schola Cantorum, 1, 2. 3, 4 Senior delegate, N.F.C.C.S. Home City: Crown Point, In- diana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Sophomore class, dance chair- man Chimes, assistant circulation manager, 23 associate edi- tor, 3, 4 Static, 1. 2: sports editor, Z Blue Mantle N.F.C.C.S., secretary, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Glee club, 1, Z The Thomists, 3, 45 secretary, 4 Mother Pauline award, 1, 3 Honor roll, 1 semester Kean ff31f'es1zcz.i1.a1z. uhuhwfi ' .aaa X , ' .4-219553 RESS JEAN is one of her distinctive satin formals, Hare it wide with a stiffly starched petticoat, add an orchid, and shell play absolute havoc with the male heart. Although she's not exactly an athlete herself, Jean displayed her class spirit as our enthusiastic cheerleader at hockey and basketball games. She has a wonderful manner of confusing her dates and herself and keeping her roommates on a per- petual run answering her phone calls. Nevertheless, her prob- lems somehow straighten themselves out, despite her bewil- dered, But I don't understand it. Since jean's arrival at SMC, the byvvord for Week-end fun has become Crown Point, Aunt Mary and chocolate fudge cakes. ggeffy Q11 Qglllggl' sn NE OF Saint Marys most gifted artists, Betty is par- ticularly renowned for her talent in design and the per- fect lettering which graces Christmas cards. Oriole signs, in- numerable posters and those magniiicent library displays. As co-chairman of the decorations committee at our junior Prom. she was responsible for the beautiful hand-made mirrors, framed in silver. If you should ask, Sprechen Sie Deutsch? German Club prexy Betty would answer the query most com- pletely. She has the distinction of possessing the most elab- orate and overllowing hope chest in the school, which would seem to indicate an interest in the household arts, too, Home City: Morris. Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art Minor: German Sodality of Our Lady Blue Mantle Die Blaue Blume. 1, 2. 3, secretary. 3: president. 4 K Art club, 1. 2. 3. 4 Honor roll, 1 semester 4 lily ff 6 L 'fl iff' f ,, ,il , ,ri Ai Home City: Bay City. Michi- gan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Speech Minor: Home Economics Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 4 Blue Mantle Womens Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 1. 2 Home Economics club, 2 Columbine club. 1. 3, 4 Glee club, 1 .,7 f fg- N7 ii X fJ iylo oem farroff figs! .4- 514 f.. N DAYS of alumni reunions to come. it is diflicult to say whether we shall remember jo oitener as the mischievous Career Angel with the tilted halo, as the 4'Sugar-Foot Strut- ter of Variety Show fame, or as a lightsome Alice in 'Won- derland pursued over the ice by a mysterious white rabbit. Nor can we forget her prize-winning impersonation of Bugs Bunny in pink Dr. Denton's and floppy ears at the Mardi Gras. The greatest luxury of her Saint Marys days was enjoy- ing heaping Hsecondsv and thirds of scrambled eggs at breakfast when there were no eight-o'clock's on her schedule. I 1 ,f ,,-f A 'lr H' X .L .J i , 1 if ii ii ,bds u.,llnhv'lulu 'S' fl Illll llllll ' I EN mm I ll L'-4 P ,,,i1? .1.a I llln I 'KX W ,vF4uIspi1jun 'L ll Y x 1f.,'L,,- 6 ij! ::':: :Tull uf n ri I1 llljllw ' .gif ,, M ,M ii77iZCll'l.G gvdlelzel ILA'S LIFE is full of a number of things. Tucked away in the summer of 1946 is a study of Norwegian at Chi- cago University and a journey to the Scandinavian countries with her Norwegian-born mother. At Saint Marys she enter- tains and makes posters with artistic generosity, but her bridge playing brings out a dangerous streak. The Chenals recently moved to New Jersey from River Forest, Illinois, and the change opens at least a thousand new vistas. Whatever hap- pens Lila takes in her stride with this characteristic philoso- phy, 'Tm not going to worry about it. I think I'll just take a little nap. Home City: Englewood, New jersey Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Minor: Art Sodality of Our Lady Blue Mantle Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2 Art club, 6 The Thomists. 4 Home City: Englewood, New Jersey Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady, vice- president, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2, 3, 4 Columbine club, 3 The Thomists, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester Transfer from Seton Hill Col- lege, Greensburg, Pennsylva- nia, 1945 iiji!2fZClW1f'gl lQ1f'1ili9 ELG! l Cl 4 P. AINT MARY'S imported this belle from Seton Hill Col- lege, Greensburg, Pennsylvania her sophomore year. Mag has polished off a pre-medical course and has gone on to ma- jor in theology with electives in literature and art. Summers at the Universities of Loyola and Colorado have kept her busy. Fame has come through the Notre Dame Scholastic and the Chicago Tribune college section where her' picture has ap- peared several times. Marguerite Sylvia Christina Paulsen Chenal has more extra-curricular activities than she has names. Horseback riding, swimming, sight-seeing in Colorado, skiing at West Point, and skating on Lake Marian occupy her idle moments. UZZCIVU G7Clll!lQI'l.llE? Gvffllil' 'Q'- s. -Wg, X! 12. HEN THINGS are happening, Kay is bound to be in the center of the fun, and you know when you see her reddening face and hear her infectious laughter that she's getting the biggest kick out of her own pun. We love her for her sincerity and animation, plus her ability to keep us chuckling with her famous Cockney accent. In addition to social life, Kays interested in social work and all kinds of sports-mostly from the spectator angle. She's contributed many clever ideas to class skits and shows. Ask her about her freshman year with the annex gang, and she'll answer wist- fully, I never had it so goodf' , jllllwhlflfw 1 f L., yy fl jx .Wk Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Home Economics Sodality of Our Lady Sophomore class. secretary Womens Athletic Association, 4 K International Relations club, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 3 Home Economcs club, 3 Columbine club. social chair- man, 4 Home City: Hamilton, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art Minor: Biology Sodality of Our Lady Blue Mantle Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 1 Riders club, 2 Art club, 3 Glee club, 1 Columbine club, 4 The Thomists, 4 Za ry mcfefe 62011 Vacff ATS ARE only one expression of Mary Adele's ingenu- ity, as they sit jauntily on her shining blonde hair and look right at home. Another outlet for her energy is the art studio. Within this domain she experiments with the fabulous and daring in color and design. But her most artistic accom- plishment is along diplomatic lines. She always produces the perfect compliment to restore the dented ego. This talent and her impish smile are her invaluable trademarks. It is Mary Adele's minor in biology, however, which places mind over matter and shows the other side of Comrade Conradt. X, on 1 Q f CIVQZIQVIZZG 11111 OOIIQQ 34 .-1. - KA wwf HIS CAPABLE nurse completes her senior year with a rich Holy Cross background. After graduation from Saint Joseph Academy, she entered our nursing school in South Bend. Summers she has juggled her activities in the Public Health field with her college course here at Saint Marys. Win- ters she has done school nursing and become interested in hear- ing and vision conservation. Somehow in this maze of achieve- ment she has found ample time to satisfy her avaricious tthat's her wordj appetite for reading historical novels. We often find her devouring travel magazines in the library. That's how we found out she has another favorite love: driving a car, anytime, anywhere. Home City: South Bend, In diana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Commuters club, 4 Yincentian club, 4 Transfer from Saint Joseph School of Nursing, South Bend, indiana, l947 .rilnzi :-. ,- Home City: Melrose Park, Illi nois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nursing Education Illinorz Nursing Sodality of Our Lady, 2. 3, 4 Vincentian club, Z, 3, 4: presi dent, 4 Glee club, 4 Honor roll, 2 semesters Transfer from Saint Josephs Hospital School of Nursing. Deadwood, South Dakota. 1947 CW Q1 9911 Ol' fr! S AN Army nurse, Eileen experienced unusual adven- tures while stationed overseas. Her snapshots bear wit- ness to her visits to Berchtesgaden, the Swiss, Paris sub- ways, Theresa Neumann. and a trip on the Rhine in Hitler's yacht. As a Saint Marys student she awes her wide-eyed au- diences with her stories, and studies so industriously that she puts the rest of us to shame. Her calmness and serenity have a quieting influence on us, and she is always ready with under- standing help. Eileen keeps a store of nickels on hand to sup- ply us with the necessary ammunition for our nocturnal jaunts to the coke machine. CAC fi C Cjfzeresa eclozirsey AD IS one of those ever-busy red heads, who, despite her French name, justifiably wears the Shamrock with great pride. A member of a large family, she enjoys telling tales about them to give us a good laugh. After auditing an exciting summer session at the University of Mexico, she re- turned to the States, a walking, talking travelogue. Tad says that among the memories she treasures the most are being sponsor for Margaret Hunt, her former roommate, at her bap- tism in the Holy Ghost Chapel, and kneeling beside her on the satin-covered bench as she received her First Holy Com- munion. Home City: Kansas City, Kan- sas Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Sciences Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Mission club, vice-president, 4 International Relations club, secretary, 3 'K El Club Santa Teresa, Z Columbine club, 3, 43 secreta- ry, 4 ' Honor roll, 5 semesters HT Home City: Decatur, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History ,llil10I'I Textiles Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Club, 3, 4 E1 Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2 Home Economics club, 4 Columbine club, 1, Z, 3 Riders club, I i fn lu! ' ' V new fx,fl ' H ,l l l li fl, F W C 4 li 4' l lungs ' KCVCIIICQS Qefczfzzzztzty RAN'S LONG dark hair and Flawless fair complexion are set off equally well by smart sport clothes of fluffy for- mals. Her taste in reading varies from newly-published his- tories to this month's Ladies Home Journal. Finding her in a home-and-tireside setting would not surprise us since we know her fondness for sewing and solitaire. Paradoxically enough, after graduation Fran plans to become a career girl and ven- ture into the merchandising field. Her propensity for selecting chic chapeaux has not only kept her well-geared to the hat regulation but has provided interest for several summers' work in a millinery shop. di Q- f 'O' 'a sg OO? kip 0,939 .QP .f ff if swf, .ts it Clllllcltl xomze Clll my ff Q2 .bfi QVSV 0 -K, 5, .,.5, at. a, , 1 4. A I .. 1 ITH HER subtle sense of humor and her manner of quiet determination. Pat hails from the mighty me- tropolis of Winter, Wisconsin. famous for its badgers and In- dians. Pat possesses the rare virtue of promptnessg she is on time all the time. If Saint Marys offered a course in taxider- my. she would be the first to sign up, since she is both a hunter and fisherman at heart and is ever on the search for new. improved methods of mounting her trophies. As a seasoned traveler, Pat has been in the clouds ever since Easter when she enjoyed a plane trip to Florida and acquired a premature sun- tan to Haunt before her freezing classmates. Home City: Winter. Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Arts Jlajorz History illinor: Commerce International Relations club, 3, 4 Die Blaue Blume. 2, 3 Mission club. 4 fkiicz QAOIIICIS Home City, Oak Park, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Journalism Sodality of Our Lady Statir, 3, 4 International Relations Club. 3 The Thomists, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2. S Mission club. 4 My , Riders club, 2 X' Honor roll, 1 semester 'si Transfer from Iowa State Uni- versity, Ames. Iowa, 1945 i A a ii ITA FLOATED into Saint Marys on a Lake Michigan breeze after one year at Iowa State. She scatters good will from her own little pink cloud. Her most recent achieve- ment is the publication of an article ther firstb in the diocesan publication Our Sunday Visitor. Aside from her literary lean- ings and her work on Static, Rita's main interest is sociology. Her overflowing sympathies and great heart lit her for Work- ing With people. At Saint Marys her time is absorbed by Sodality and C.C.D. Her position in the latter organization is fourth secretary to president Adelaide Kelly. Personally Rita feels she deserves a promotion, We do, too. f Ci U7ZCl1'gClI'Qli M fu Illl Q1lIlS!liQ n ARG, CALM and tranquil, seems to live in a world of her own at times, but is very much down to earth when she participates in our basketball, hockey and volleyball games. One of our only two biology majors, Marg labors industrious- ly in the lab, mixing chemical brews and staining slides for bacteriology. One of the annex gang her freshman year, she still found time to spend many hours pressing flowers for her botany collection. Marg was the perfect hostess at a never-to- be-forgotten house party at her Lakewood home the weekend of the senior class trip to the Notre Dame-Navy game. 21 Lw,5,aQ:M,,, are ,SQ EE 2. vw Home City: Lakewood, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Womens Athletic Association 3, 4 Die Blfiue Blume, Z The Thomists, 4 Mission club, 4 7 xx, V x.f L I , f Zeke zfyflffftot, Ziff' if i f 5 . to ,, C f t r X W Q1 -A , . 1 . ,HJ ef ,iff fr Af ff'-' ' f t K 1 ff' , ,f ,ff ' ryzl Y L, ff Home City: Cincinnati, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Majo1': Sociology and Political Sciences Minor: French Sodality of Our Lady Chimes, associate editor, Z Static, 1, 2, 33 co-editor, 3 N.F.C.C.S., Saint Marys editor of Cogs Blue Mantle Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 3, president, 3 Columbine club, 2, 3, 4 Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor roll, 6 semesters F I fi W fjgfizzszfzef Qlztlzeftzzlg ARRIET IS one of those rare and efiicient persons who effortlessly accomplishes everything before the zero hour. Even with her busy schedule, she keeps herself in- formed on the latest in current events by a Weekly perusal of Time. As versatile as she is capable, Harriet's talents include writing and acting, as all playgoers and readers of local pub- lications will testify. Her complaint in the dramatics line is tl'-at she always lands the part of the Mmean little kidf' Since she plans to have a family of boys, the best Harriet can prom- ise for future Saint Marys candidates is her daughters-in-law. -3 ,-56 w lijczzgzzerzife due Tjzncls 'if' EE a dinner table filled with agonizing seniors scream- ing with laughter and you know Sue's at it again with one of her classic tales. Prize winners in local folk lore are the first tea dance, Sister Edward Joseph and the gravy, and the story of Schraft's. A native New Yorker for twenty years, Sue, we suspect, still retains her partiality for the east as well as her accent, although she now calls Phoenix, Arizona, home. The approved class gathering place, her room is continually mobbed with the crowd, enjoying a coke and a laugh along with a discussion of vital current problems. Home City: Phoenix, Arizona Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady International Relations club, 3, 41 vice-president, 4 Womens Athletic Association, 3, 4 Blue Illantle Columbine club, 2, 3, 4, treas- urer, 4 E1 Club Santa Teresa, 1 Honor roll, 2 semesters Home City: Dayton, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts lllajori Music Theory .llinorz Piano and Education Sodality of Our Lady Freshman class secretary Womens Athletic Association, w Z. Q. 4 Classics club, 2, 3: secretary, 2 The Thomists, 3 Glee club, 2 Schola Cantorum, Z, 5, 4 Orchestra, 1, 3, 4 Blue Mantle, section editor Honor roll, 5 semesters ,-g., w jiiicizdzcz izzge HF N' - . , V 1 ARTY IS intensely interested in speculative and prac- tical projects. Most of us are baftled to iind that her metaphysical leanings and Cherub face do not quite match. A talented pianist with a decided flair for composition, she has written several pieces, including a Christmas carol sung by the glee club at the December concert. She crowned her musi- cal achievements this spring with an appearance as piano solo- ist with the South Bend Symphony Orchestra after winning the Symphony auditions against formidable competition. Here at school We will remember a slight girl in a delicate rose for- mal, holding us spellbound by the magic of her lingers. ' C IVQZIIZCI ,jczbrzef My ,I 3 INY but energetic, Gabby is always on the go. As man- aging editor of Static, she has a full time job keeping the reporters busy reporting. Our clever author of Tower Notes , she always knows who is doing what. As publicity chairman of the Womens Athletic Association, she extolled its merits through her articles and posters. She shows her sporting blood by her participation in basketball and volleyball. Gabby en- joys walking and is a frequent visitor at the Chapel of Loreto. One of our first students to graduate with a major in theology, she has a deep appreciation of the Summa Tlzcologiva of Saint Thomas Aquinas. Home City: Rocky River, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Minor: Journalism Sodality of Our Lady Womens Athletic Association, 5, 4 Blue Maytle Static, 3, 4g managing editor, 4 The Thomists, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 2 Mission club, 4 Glee club, 1, 3 Riders club. 1 w Home City: Morrisonville, Illi- nois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady Chimes, associate editor, 3 Schola Cantorum, Z, 3, 4 Columbine club, 3, 4 Glee club, 2, 3, 4 Mission club, 4 Transfer from Springfield Ju nior College, Springfield, Illi- nois, 1945 FD X dX0se1f11cz1'y gee ICIZIQI' AINT MARY'S voice concerts have often presented Rose- mary Dee singing a Strauss Waltz or an aria from Lakme. She captivates the audience with her lyric voice, charming smile and dancing eyes. We are accustomed to meeting her en route to Schola, glee club or civic concerts or perhaps dashing off to rehearsal for a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. A cosmo- politan traveler, she treated everyone to delicious oranges after her sojourn in Florida during the Christmas holidays in 1946. Rosie responds to people quickly and is attentive and under- standing. Her vivid imagination makes her creative writing distinctive and colorful. Q11 Q1'f111o1'e .. . .. 'ff' ' 4, N as ..,, , , AN lt Aqb, ., QQ: . .. mf, sf' ' 3 5I1f'iE35.L. if, - -F. i'--.5 -. N V 41' -A ibm . if M tv EING PUNNY, we could say of Helen who hails from the Black Hills of South Dakota, that it all goes to show theres gold in them thar hills. Gracious. dependable and eager to help. shes noted for her poise and perfect grooming and the little-girl-bows that accent her soft brown hair. We started out with Helen as our freshman dance chairman and have been placing confidence in her in scattered activities along the way ever since. Although she intends to become a teacher, her first post-graduate activtiy will be a trip to the land of shamrocks and the Irish reel. Home City: Deadwood, South Dakota Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Science Jlinorz Education Sodality of Our Lady Freshman class dance chair- man Senior class, president Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 3 Mission club, 4 The Thomists, 4 Glee club, Z. 5 Honor roll, 1 semester I 1 fl , f , . fl, 1 1 , X I !,:l Home City: Des Moines, lowa Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Speech Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2 Columbine club, 5, 43 president, 4 The Thomists, 4 CJll'QfC!lQll doefzlzzclltzr S . 'L tix ' f - y . .ig 4 ., OWA-THATS where our Pug grew, and when she came to Saint Marys, she brought along a captivating drawl and a wide friendly smile. It's impossible to be dull when Pug is around to tell her fabulous experiences. Her dramatic mono- logues often delivered extemporaneously at informal get-to- gethers are still more frequently encored to the accompaniment of riotous laughter. We Watch fascinated, when her expressive hands add gestures that range from King Herod in the Christ- mas play to the bewildered wife in her classic story of L'Mov- ing Day. FB t gjlczrfvczrcz ri rczzzjgelcf F WE WERE to poll Saint Marys, Barb Granheld would be listed as a displaced person. Barb is a dyed-in-the-wool Xew Englander. The only thing she likes about the Middle West is the people. She treats everything with casual poise, including her unusual narrative gift. She is the envy of all would-be Saint Marys authors because of the way fascinating stories teem in her agile mind. Barb loves the ocean, the Bos- ton Symphony, the Berkshires, Shakespeare, and the Mississip- pi River, even if it is west of the Alleghenies. She claims Eng- lish. Italian and Irish descent. Aha, We suspected a wee lepre- chaun somewhere along the line! N Home City: Springtield, Mas sachusetts Degree: Bachelor of Arts Illajor: English illizzorz Commerce Sodality of Our Lady junior class, treasurer Chimes, circulation manager, 3 Blue Mantle The Thomists, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2 Glee club, 1 Riders club, 1, Z Columbine club, 4 M! y WW' NG' l be XY , til W i Jliilj-ZMJAGJJJXNX ff ijfifzczrlfifzcz oe zzezziztiz, My 4 if e Home City: Elyria, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady junior class, dance chairman Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2 Mission club, 4 The Thomists, 4 SPARKLING smile and contagious laugh are among jo's claims to fame. But she's Serious-minded when in- tent upon accomplishing something and lets nothing stand in her way. We often see her bustling through the corridors, a red logarithm book tucked under her arm, looking as if there is something terribly vital on her mind. For relaxation dur- ing the Week, she chooses the Oriolels double chocolate sodas. Remember Valentines Day, 1947? Welre back at our junior Prom, where Queen Martha Jo in sequined black net is lead- ing the grand march. Thanks to her successful chairmanship, that ball is one of our favorite memories. CCLQ W lflmflg Published by The Class of 1948 SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE, NOTRE DAME Holy Cross, Indiana 1 if MS 61615 like HYLLIS, WITH her dark brown hair and deep blue eyes. is our diamond girl who sparkles at the mention of a name. But dreaming dreams does not stop her from unriddling those terrible math problems that would make the Quiz Kids trem- ble. Her way is slow but very sure. Homespun common sense and Michigan sincerity solve almost everything for Phyl and for everyone else. Shes the girl who cheers blue days and makes you glad shes here and that she smiles the way she does. To live Phyl's way is to belittle troubles and see that the hock- ey team comes through victoriously. Home City: Mendon, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Womens Athletic Association, 3. 4 Die Blaue Blume, 3 Glee club? 1 Columbine club. 4 '- The Thomists. 4 Home City: Indianapolis, In- diana Degrees Bachelor of Science Major: Dietetics Jllinor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2 Home Economics club, 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee club, 1 5l7CllllClQ we 2 AKE ONE girl, delightfully naive. CEva trusts her friends completely. Who else could believe that the man with the white hair and beard who casually Walked into the Phila- delphia was Father Sorin?J Add two large expressive eyes for zest. Combine with a generous amount of thoughtfulness and a quantity of humor. This makes a fine roommate and brings pleasure to everyone. Mixed with memories of Reidinger House and football Weekends, Eva is a perfect recipe for happiness. Anyone loves a girl who believes his every Word-well, almost. U7ZClL!Q!l!Il QIQILIQQQI' X . W ag,-:,y: - .., , V ?. . X 2- N HER four years at Saint Marys Madelyn maintained a perfect record by hearing Mass every morning. A pros- pective dietician. she hopes to be enrolled in a hospital in Ohio or Oregon this summer but is ever ready to explain, It's not that Kansas City isn't wonderful: it's just not big enough. To Madelyn the gymnasium floor was a second home and she was a good section of the backbone of nearly all her class tour- nament teams. As a result of her capable managing of the volleyball team her junior year, she was elected to ride the junior Hoat on Sports Day. Home City: Lyons. Kansas Degree: Bachelor of Science fllajori Nutrition .llizmrz Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Womens Athletic Association, -v 1, 2, Q. 4 Die Blaue Blume, 2, 3, 4 K Blue rllantlc Home Economics club, 1, 2. 3 -I- My -jk f Home City: Aurora, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts fllajor: English .llinorz Art Sodality of Our Lady Blue Mantle The Thomists, 4 Art club, 3 Mission club, 4 Chimes, 5 Transfer from Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan, 1946 x 5 fyglillfl syiiczffzryzz Kginzzzfey N SPITE of her disorganized surroundings, Rita breath- lessly meets publication and assignment deadlines. Drop- ping into her room. you would probably find her with a pencil behind her ear, conscientiously typing an essay or a short sto- ry, Remember her poem, Query , in Chimes! Ritals expres- sive Irish eyes reliect her artistic nature and her sensitivity to beauty. Much of her time is spent modeling delicate figures in the ceramics room. Her leadership in the Third Order of Saint Francis and active participation at meetings of Y.C.S. show her unseliish spirit. f!?0se111c11'1j Kjgptzilzg S S NYONE meeting Rosemary is sure to look twice. dazzled by her lovely blonde hair and sparkling vivacity. From an early morning class till late at night. she's chic as a fashion page. Whenever you're in need of any little odd item. like a picnic basket or a stapler. ask Rosemary and she'll quickly produce it from her well-stocked room. For summer-time fun. Rosemary likes ily-casting on Michigan lakes. In school activ- ities she heads the list. whether it be singing fi la 1920 for Variety Shows or sewing petite jackets for mission babies. All this seasons a hundred per cent honor roll achievement. X -r Home City: Hamilton. Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts ,llajorz Social Sciences Jlinor: Education Sodality of Our Lady, librarian 4 International Relations club. 3 4 Clzimes, Z T Static, 2 El Club Santa Teresa. I Riders club. 1 The Thomists, 4 N.F.C.C.S., junior delegate, 2 Honor roll, 7 semesters Ir . U. owyj V 5 J w Lviqltjyvf T ,J ,af p ff ds 1 4 , W ,fpd QL lj 7261131 C1116 656285 Home Cify: Wheeling, West Virginia Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4: social chairman, 33 secretary, 4 Blue Mantle, section editor The Thomists, 3, 43 vice-presi- dent, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2 Columbine club, 2, 3, 4 Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Riders club, 1 HAT TALL girl with the black curly hair and W. A.A, sweater is Janie-our nomination for easiest-to-get- along-With. Possessed of the virtue of dependability, she hides the fun in her with a calm exterior. But We can tell you how she reacts to Rec time with the true party spirit and to the athletic side of college life with a basketball enthusiasm that's matched only by her skillful guarding. You can find her in the dining room seated at the head of the table, enjoying the best chuckles and doggedly trying to be heard above the laugh- ter, with a pleading, 'QDoes anyone want any more to eat? QOIIIILI Txcze Kjfzipp 15 Xe was-'ESQ ONNA IS one of the few graduates of '48 who ended it all in january. Happily possessed with a keen sense of humor. she realizes that high school practice teaching has its 'very humorous side. P1'0Vlllg that the small tshe's tive feet twol can be mighty. she kept a firm hand of discipline over her unruly students and saw to it that they minded their his- torical p's and q's. At least, she likes to think she did. Don- na of the naturally-curly tresses. is one of those para- doxical persons who frequently puts her hair up to take the curl out of it. Hmm' City: Aurora. Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts .llajorz History .llizmrz Education Sodality of Our Lady, 5, 4 Sftlfif, -l- International Relations club, 5, 4 The Thomists. 5 El Club Santa Teresa, 2 Transfer from University of Illinois. Champaign, Illinois, 1945 Home City: Rockford, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Elinor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Blue Mantle, section editor El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2. 3 43 president. 4 Columbine club, 3 Mission club. 4 Glee club, 1 M.- ., C rf! j ' Clllll e CC lzgrczsszfz O ONE who knows Cam will soon forget her effervescent personality. A true extrovert, she takes an interest in everyone and everything. President of El Club Santa Teresa her senior year, Cam is engrossed in South American affairs and international relations. She has taken an active part in fostering the good neighbor policy through the clubs va- rious activities. A talented Thespian. Cam has appeared in several major SMC productions. With Saint Marys behind her, Cam hopes to travel to South America to conquer lin- guistic worlds. A ,QC!C!ClI.C!Q jXE6QOIlOl'C IVE MINUTES' conversation with Adelaide and we are aware of several things: she is from Ohio, is a contented member of a large family, and loves to ask questions. Adelaide has traveled from Boston to Texas attending meetings for the N.F.C.C.S. Her oftice in C.C.D. entitles her to not one, but jour secretaries. She mothers her three roommates but is constantly upsetting them by rearranging the furniture. Last summer Adelaide directed games and activities at a children's playground. Some of her wayward charges harassed her by following her around chanting, Miss Kelly is a mole, Miss Kelly is a mole. Home City: Akron, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science Jlajorz Chemistry Jlirzorz Mathematics Sodality of Our Lady Freshman class, treasurer Sophomore class, president Womens Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4: vice-president 31 president 3, 4 National chairman of Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine in N.E.C.C.S., 3, 4 Regional secretary of C.S. Na- tional Students Association American Chemical Society, 3 The Thomists, 4 International Relations club, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 1. 2: secre- tary, 2 Honor roll, 1 semester :W ll of V If R ,: Hi fd f Q yiczrgczrezl Zczry Q ferrzigczzz Home City: Xllisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Sociology and Political Science Sodality of Our Lady International Relations club, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 3 5 , 2: OOK IN the Rec, and you'll almost always tind Marg playing bridge, solitaire or jitterbugging in her inimitable way with a crowd of admiring girls surrounding her. It amazes her classmates to see her mental conquests when she seldom cracks a book-her secret: a photographic memory. No noise awakens her sound slumber early on frosty morns, but once up, she listens with wide-eyed attention to -jack Armstrong, Perry Mason and a host of other daily thrillers. Full of vitality after ten in the morning, Marg will greet you with a cheery smile and t'Let's go get a coke. L 4 7 I 1 r f Q x- -x - I S X x ' .A w'- v if x f U' 1, it K a ' 'F hi: T ,A 4 . 5,3 ' 5 X + J 5, v N. tl ln ,AI .f1 Us r if j Sf' fm. Q Xa . mi X Q -95 ' -Q 3 -S A fe .Le li -. nn A ,I t - A fj5 Cf. . XOSQIIlClI'lj X ISQCII :XILING FROM the land where the tall corn grows. Rosemary is an ardent defender of her home state. As president of the Home Economics Club her senior year. she was chairman of the Saint Marys unit of the Christ Child Society and held evening sewing circles in which many tiny night-gowns and dainty baby sweaters were made and igiven to the needy mothers of South Bend for Christmas. A future dietician, Rosemary gained practical experience in the Car- roll Hospital last summer. When a resident at Reidinger house during her junior year. she became famous for her delicious banana cakes and white-aproned ehiciency. Home City: Carroll. Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady. liturgy secretary. 2 X.F.C.C.S., junior delegate. 3 Home Economics club. 1. 3. 4 vice-prdsident, 5: president. 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc. 2, 3 Glee club, 2. 3. 4 Riders club, Z Y A Q Home City: South Bend. In- diana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Minor: English and Education Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 4 Commuters club, 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra, 1 , s f fn egqfzhce Q fosczie SAI. J . U NTHTQSIASTIC in her major subject, Alice is on the alert to add to her already extensive knowledge of Span- ish. Her weekend at a Spanish convention in Milwaukee during her senior year was a memorable one. She participated in a panel discussion while there and, of course, in the dance afterwards. Alice's summers have not been idle ones. She has attended summer sessions at Saint Mary's and Loyola Uni- versity, which she remembers as her first in a co-ed school. Alice's reticence is not born of shyness but of the thoughtful- ness we love. Alice and Cam Ingrassia join in one ambition: to teach for a year in Mexico. D, ,C L WWF If I J -f fffeirf' ' U P ' All L f XOSQIIICIVIQ , lo me H if HAT IS this little girl made of? A fetching combina- tion of sugar and spice. Rommie has a talent for writ- ing about little happy things and we predict a bright future in childrens literature. Her charming stories have won two Mother Pauline awards. Another talent is concocting her own piano arrangements. We listen in awe as she plays blues or boogie or popular classics. Her favorite hobby has been teach- ing dramatics at the Brownie day camp near her home. We see her artistic touch on favors at Saint Mary's parties. But most of all we remember the originality which Havors her sense of humor. L ,f ' fr, Home City: Decatur. Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Jlajori English Jlinorz Education Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 1, 2 Mission clpb, 4 Mother Pauline Award, 1 Home City: Peru, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Sociology and Political Science Sodality of Our Lady Mission club, 4 The Thomists, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2 Riders club, 1 si A ary A, zrgrzz-zza ta LXt1f'ezlf::e1' at ITH HER contagious smile, Ginny is a genuine friend in need, always willing to help her class- mates and to contribute more than her share to class activities. As the captain of the senior volleyball team, she made her debut as a sports leader and guided the team on to one un- forgettable victory. A commerce major, Ginny consumes acres of paper with her bookkeeping, but she perseveringly pursues the figures to the bitter end and usually manages to make the budget balance. Adept in the art of canoeing, Ginny has been known to rise before Mass for a brisk race on Lake Marian. Cf e e e no Aj 01110 .CIVOIIIQ .Styne f. AM- -- '::, ' ' 'iw in '- . x -f ' LORIA'S FRIENDS call her Tubby and she doesn't mind it a bit. She has a strong loyalty to Saint Marys and her many friends, as well as to her only brother, Harold, whom she never tires of talking about. Her interest in music is extensive, ranging from the lively Habanera and dreamy Strauss waltzes to Smiling Through. She added zest to the music in our variety shows by her energetic handling of the drum sticks. Gloria would like to travel as much as possible. hoping at present to follow Horace Greeleys advice about the west. She has already seen the east, particularly enjoying La Guardia held and boat rides up the Hudson. Home City: Bergenlield. New Jersey Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Dietetics Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Die Blaue Blume. 1. 2: secre- tary. 1 Home Economics club. 1. 2. 3 4 Orchestra, 1 Home City: South Bend, In- diana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Mission club, 4 . Senior class day student repre- sentative Le Cercle Jeanne dlArc, 2 Commuters club, 1, 2, 5, 4 Womens Athletic Association, 1 Riders club, 2 Honor roll, 1 semester F erafcfzizze Qgczsfzt UMMER VACATIONS usually tind Gerri in smart sport clothes and a mellow suntan on the tennis courts or su- pervising childrens' play at one of the South Bend parks. In the wintertime, she spends many a merry hour on the ice, improving her already skillful skating. Gerri's tastes and tal- ents have an artistic leaning, as her Hair for classical music, Wood-carving, drawing, and etching on glass testify. We might add to this list her mastery of the art of knitting lovely sweat- ers. Gerri will be no novice in her chosen field, backed by a year of student teaching. Because of her winning ways, we're confident there will always be an apple for this teacher. !D!u11C!1e V fee R NR '- .:- 'I i t ' asf , . . 5 za. -x, I 4 , 2 , Y X . LANCHE IS a dietetics major and hopes to intern in a hospital after graduation. She's pretty and petite with a prankish twinkle in her eye that keeps her many beaux guess- ing. In an apron she's the essence of efnciency, though she looks like a porcelain doll you'd find high on a shelf labeled Too fragile for use. Peeking in on her day, we see her in the pre-school minding the kiddies, hoping they won't discover shes hardly older than they are. The fanciful fourth of 409 -you can lind her most any time curled up like a kitten pur- ring, I'm so. sooooo sleepy .... . Home City: Chicago. Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne dl-Xrc, Home Economics club. 1 43 vice-president. 4 Honor roll. 1 semester 2 2 Home City: Bremen. Indiana Dcgwe: Bachelor of Arts .lla-i01': Commerce illinorz Sociology and Political Science El Club Santa Teresa. 2, 3. 4 Glee club. 5 Riders club. 3 Commuters club, 4 7 77261131 ,j7fClll!lI'Aljl1 12621116111 ffmii ARY KAY first chose Indiana University, where she spent a year before coming to Saint Marys. She lived two and a half years on the campus but spent her senior year commuting between school and Bremen, her home. As a busi- ness major, she is doubtless preparing for her advent into the peppermint industry-the business her family is engaged in. They make peppermint candy-any of Marys friends will confirm that. While this might be enough to account for any- one's popularity, in Marys case we find more obvious reasons: she is genial and genuine, Once you've met her you feel you are a friend. A, is Kjgczrdarcz fsvzvzzgfzfzilz f,.Vf AA-l L, 'iii' if HN x H' ARB LOUGHLIN is known for her soft voice and Bos- tonian accent. Transferring from an eastern college, quiet and sophisticated Barb quickly htted in the Saint Marys pattern. She is a practical home ec major, since she is always hemming or sewing. She would be cooking, too, if only it were permitted and if only she had a hot-plate. She loves reading, so much in fact, that she's re-reading books of her childhood. such as .-Hire in Wozzderlarzd. Our only regret concerning Barb that she waited too long to come to Saint Marys, depriving us of two years of her friendly fun. Home City: North Easton, Massachusetts Degree: Bachelor of Science Jlajor: Nutrition .llizzori Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Die Blaue Blume. 3 Home Economics club, 3, 4 Mission club. 4 Transfer from Framingham Teachers College, Framing ham, Massachusetts, 1946 Home City: Hinsdale, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Sciences Minor: journalism Sodality of Our Lady Mission club, 3, 4 Woman's Athletic Association, 4 Blue Mantle, assistant editor Static, 2, 3, 43 news editor, 3, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 1 Columbine club, 2, 5, 4 Riders club, 1, 2 Qioroffzy Qucfelz iv iiiii ffczfzez' OT HAS had a hand in practically every play presented at Saint Marys in the past four years. She learned the complicated technique of stage lighting in her freshman days and has held down the job continuously, until this year's Va- riety Show, when she stepped to the other side of the footlights to make her debut as a featured dancer. Disliking feminine fuss and frills. she's happy in casual sports clothes-specific ally her wellfworn jodphurs and riding boots. She's vitally in- terested in people and willing to help them-all the way from giving honest advice to sharing her buttery popcorn. . .if vs-1 1-L. 1 me-' 1 'i11'ln- Qi., 'K ' . J 1 .A ' f1:5lg:f., X' gg' 'slump KJ' 4 .W -N Q -K -jv- ,,g':,4. 'va 1 . 1 9 1 r -. ,,., ..:. 'sw-fi e K... rig.:- MOTHER M. ROSE ELIZABETH ,..w fl ..,4 M. -. icczifion As student, teacher, and Superior General, Mother M. Rose Elizabeth symbolizes the spirit of our college. Successively she has been da true Saint Marys girl. woman, and religious. Graduating from Saint Marys in 1915, Mother Rose Elizabeth entered the Congregation of the Holy Cross two years later and began a teaching career at this school which lasted until 1931. Her untiring zeal in the held of religious education was then directed to establishing Dunbarton College in Washing- ton. D. C., as a four-year college in 1938 and to her responsi- bilities as its first president. Mother Rose Elizabeth held the position of Mother Provincial for the eastern province of her community for four years preceding her election as Superior General. This year Mother established the Sisters of the Holy Cross in Brazil. It is with pleasure that we dedicate this book to her on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of her religious profession. p ijcirg ion izafozze SWEATER thrown over one shoulder and a pair of argyle socks still in process could well be Mary Lou's trademark. Always among the hrst with the newest. she wears her stunning wardrobe with poise. bemoaning the fact that she can't seem to keep her clothes in her own room. Her quick mind easily tackles any job she's given, as her work on The Blue Jlantle and her direction of Variety Show dancers attest. Possessing many talents. including bridge, dancing, and a working knowledge of current events, she's often heard tell- ing some remarkable story, ending it with a defiant and that's the truth! Home City: Kenton. Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Politics and Economics rllinor: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 3 International Relations Club, 4 w Columbine club, 1. 2, 3, 4 Blue Mantle, circulation mana ger lb Cf- L -1 I X I ff Q lg ' l,L, 1. ,I I i 1 Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Junior class president Senior class Vice-president The Thomists. 3, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2 Columbine club, 1, 2, 3. 4 fcuzef Zizafoofy :53 s. ARY JANET, known to us as Hay , is responsible for the success of many things which we hold dear. As our junior class president, jay welcomed the school to Christ- mas candlelight, mistletoe, and evergreen trees. With poise and care she hung the traditional holly for all her classmates. Jay, too, midst strains of The Bells of Saint Marys' delivered our solemn message on Cap and Gown night in a voice as soft, clear, and confident as the senior garb she wore. This typical Irish colleen with sparkling eyes will always be remembered as simply Jay. ffinuzilze yzczfoy Q ,ff iit r HIS PETITE miss amazes everyone by her almost exas- perating calmness. With jo, theres plenty of time for everything. and she proves this by the ni-any activities she accomplishes so well. The 1947 Variety Show was a huge suc- cess under her direction. as was her skillful business manage- ment of The Blue Jlazztlc. A girl of many talents, jo exhibits a keen commercial acumen although she enters the athletic field as waterboy for the basketball team. With her unfailing smile and happy disposition. jo will be remembered for her perennial mealtime remark. It's so good and so good for you. Home City: Lorain, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Club, 3, 4 Blue Marztlc, business manager El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2, 3 Variety show, chairman, 3 Columbine club, 4 Honor roll, 2 semesters , X F cw N s J XJLL' SX? I Y I EXW, V 1 'AJXTLXA Z,-Ng W .YV -V W ff U72 G 1 H712 X if N ' fCll'y CIVO Q X CIVCQVZCI S UJ k' S Home City: New Britain, Con- necticut Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Sociology and Political Science Sodality of Our Lady Senior class, treasurer Blue Illantle Mission club, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 2, 3 Glee club 1 3 Honor roll 1 semester X.. iV,i HEN MARY Carole sings, Two Loves Have I, she means Connecticut and cats. She is so much a New Englander that she refuses to take any train home but the Paul Revere or the New England States. Mark likes cats of any sort or color and seriously considers finding either a lion cub or a raccoon kitten to call her own. In quiet, serious moments she writes poetry. Her verses, as slim and sturdy as she herself, are highlights of many issues of C himes. Mercen- ary Mary's favorite greeting to fellow seniors this year is, Have you paid your dues yet? Dfczffzfeelz 7 Ifcgvczjgezjg Q M . r .5'X f?!.K' HEX YOU are asked. Whos the tall, willowy. bru- nette from South Bend?, if you mean the one with the flair for style and the laughing blue eyes, the answer is Kathleen. Her interest in fashion is not that of a dilettante but of a professional. You will find her not only in the fashion reviews on the campus and in town, but on the college fashion advisory boards preceding the fall semester. A home ec major who shows a decided interest in her course, she is often found observing the pre-school classes in Bertrand Hall on the cam- pus as part of her child care training. Home City: South Bend, In- diana Degrce: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Home Economics club, 3 Commuters club. 1. 3. 4 Columbine club. 1 Home City, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Zllinor: French Sodality of Our Lady Orchestra, 2 French club, 2, 3, 4 Spanish club, 2, 3, 4 Riders club, Z, 3 Transfer from Mount Mary College Milwaukee, Wis- consin, 1943 new Q, i i A I X lj Zfiarze 4, OVQHC1 in illi WIXZCW Oztlczfcf ff ,M Wit NE OF the hrst among our classmates to put her educa- cation to the test of experience, Marie worked for an airline in the international reservations department before re- turning to complete her hnal year of college. There in the at- mosphere of travel and distant horizons she decided upon a summer of study at the University of Mexico. Next on her itinerary is Europe, and France in particular, where she hopes to take advantage of the Hsocial' aspects of foreign language. As a result of a friendship begun with an interscholastic cor- respondence in high school, a charming Frenchman has prom- ised to show her around Paris! Zczrgczref ZZCQIICUC! ARTY IS one of those lucky persons whose completely feminine appearance masks an intelligence that's swift and sure and a spirituality thats deep and understanding. Her warm greetings are disarmingly friendly' and her dynamic laugh seems to start from her toes. Always we think of the way she wears her crown of auburn curls with accents of colorftied with a Gibson Girl bow at the back or swept back gypsy-fashion with a gay scarf. Looking beyond that shining hair, we find an unexpected competence and a capability that has secured for her three class offices. Home City: Champaign, Illi- nois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology lllfll0I'I Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Freshman class vice-president Sophomore class, Student Council representative junior class vice-president The Thomists, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Honor roll, 2 semesters Home City: Elizabethtown, Kentucky Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology. Political Science and Economics Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady, presi- dent, 4 Junior class secretary Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1. 2, 3. 4 International Relations Club. 3, 4 Blue Mantle, photography edi- tor Womans Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Riders club, 1, Z N.F.F.C.S., 2, 3, 4: regional corresponding secretary and treasurer, 3, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester fl 'J N OI'Oll!ly Q!Cll.llQ 7ZCi:fClI'!Cl1lC! OTTY may not understand the use of the mysterious equipment for Mr. Rex's camera, but she certainly knows how heavy it is. Besides carrying the Blue Mantle photograph- ers black satchel and tripod, she coaxed subjects tusually early Saturday morningb into a smile with her own charming one. In spite of the time consumed by photo editing, travelling through the midwest on weekends to N.F.C.C.S. meetings, and leading after-Mass prayers with her soft Southern drawl, Dot- ty has always been willing to do something else for us. She ended her senior honors as a lovely May queen. Q lifglilll-Cl UZZQJQVCIQQ 'wqeq , Q. 2. :rs A- -. ' 1--it ,asf ITH READY Wit and quiet skill, Ginny, who was an Army nurse for three years, is prepared to meet all types of situations in view of her nursing experiences over- seas. She was on active duty as a surgical nurse in Aixe, south- ern France, and in Oran, North Africa. She also traveled through Sicily. A prominent member of the Vincentian Club, Ginny graduated from the Philadelphia General Hospital School of Nursing in 1946 and then came to Saint Marys to complete her studies for a Bachelor of Science degree. She graduated in january of '48 and is continuing her work in surgical nursing. Home City: Gary, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nursing Education Minor: Nursing Education Sodality of Our Lady Vincentian club, 5, 4 Glee club, 3 Riders club, 5 Missionxclub. 4 Transfer from Philadelphia General Hospital School of Nursing, 1946 ff V ,jgQgl.1lCl IAZCIVIE? jyizljfligdll Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Journalism Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 4 Static, 3, 4 Blue Mantle El Club Santa Teresa, 3 Honor roll, 2 semesters Mother Pauline Award, 3 Transfer from Mundelein Col- lege, Chicago, Illinois, 1946 EFORE JEANS arrival at Saint Marys, we delved into Roberfs Rules of Order about as often as rules for chess. Now, thanks to her insistence upon Parliamentary Law. we too can crisply say even in our sleep, I move the previous question or I'm sorry, the speaker is out of order. Her talents also run along journalistic lines-hurriedly making deadlines for Static, keeping the summer suburban circulation of the Chicago Daily News circulating. and firmly tand brave- lyl defending the editorial policy of the Chicago Tribune. She's mastered a trick few of us are able to do-throwing the yarn with her left hand as she knits. fb LJ! EDITOR Laura Ronald ASSISTANT EDITOR Dorothy Maher PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Dorothy McFarland BUSINESS MANAGER Joanne Maloy CIRCULATION MANAGER Mary Lou Malone W !9QllI'l.l1.Cl Zjzifcfzejf . if t we V Q ,J i s if . 1551 OOTLIGHTS. costumes and grease paint are the things Pete knows best how to handle. Whether it is singing solos in voice recitals and Glee Club concerts in Saint An- gelas Hall, or taking one of the leading roles in the Notre Dame-Saint Marys operettas. she is always at her best. She also saw to it that the Savoyards of Iolantlzt' and The Pirates of Penzance were properly made up. Her secret yearning is to replace her heavy dramatic roles in favor of romantic. light ones. To round out her activities. she took her turn de- livering the Roman niartyrology in the college dining room. All this and teaching. too! Home City: Sharon, Pennsyl- vania Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Speech ,lliuorz Education Sodality of Our Lady Mission club, 4 Blue Alftlllflf' Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, Z The Thoniists. 4 Schola Cantorum. 1. 2. 3, 4 Glee club, 1, 2, 5, 43 vice-pres ident. 3: secretary, 4 Columbine club. 2. 3 Honor roll, 1 semester goroifzy lgiziztzzzjnfzy Home City: Oak Park, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4: president, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 3 Glee club, 1, 2, 3 F ELL INFORMED on the events of the day, Murph is always ready, as Well as qualihed, to discuss such things as the Marshall Plan or the next presidential election. She carries her air of sophistication well, but she's only trying to fool us. Fond of bright lights and gay times, she's the girl who can party all night, and the next day look as fresh as the proverbial daisy. Nothing can rufhe her self-composure and serene countenance, nor rush her in her leisurely Walk. With her fashion-perfect wardrobe, Murph is the New Look in per- son, and on her it looks good! ll 2151111 'viiofficzrzlzze Qyaieejfe I, E CAN think of tall, blue-eyed Kay guarding a sharpshooting forward on the basketball Hoof, or heading townward suavely dressed in her graduation gift of mink ranch furs. She proved her leadership capabilities as an untiring president of the Student Council in our senior year. In that position we'll recall her Ilicking the Rec lights with the good-naturecl suggestion, Lets all empty our ash trays! Kay plans to teach history back home in Kansas. the honor of which state she defends staunchly to all comers. To Saint Marys, t'The Atchison. Topeka and the Santa Fe didn't make Atchison famous. but Kay O'Keefe did. s r V , E' l Home City, Atchison, Kansas Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Student Council president Womans Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3,,4 Helen Holland Voll Award, 2 International Relations Club, 3, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 2 Columbine club, 3, 4 Honor roll, 5 semesters Home City: Mobile, Alabama Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Die Blaue Blume, 2, 3 Home Economics club, 1, 4 gfllyfdli iD!!'li'IrZg8I' ETITE AND pert, '4Alabam , although a commerce ma- jor and a potential career Woman, is a homemaker at heart and has a flair for the culinary arts. After spending many domestic hours in the kitchen of Reidinger house her senior year, she is well prepared to offer genuine southern hos- pitality to her Yankee friends. According to the grapevine, her blue-plate special of southern fried chicken, rice, biscuits and honey is out of this world. Alabam's favorite sport is sleep- ing, and she is never so happy as when she is curled into a ball dreaming of the land of magnolia blossoms. I l O l.l'glil1l'Cl QjppE?Il!lQl'lIlt fljiliv f fl ff, OLDWATER, OHIO. owes a great debt to citizen jin- ny. who unwittingly and unwillingly has brought Cold- water to fame in SMC eyes as the smallest small town of them all. Youll see jinny around a lot, but she's off in a Hash --never a minute to waste: there are things to do, drawers tc straighten. people to see. She's always ready with a cheery and a smile. and perhaps tif there's timej a story about a gala Week-end. There are many laughs to share with jinny, but on the serious side, she's the one who helps us to see how easy it is to make ideals live practically. iiikffxf i ii K uf' lf Lin ICU' ttf MH Mtv X i at W A 'fi .Y r' :V .Vi .L , ,4 . . ,film r if bi fig X i I K ,fin ft i ,, f f Q W xy t r ' 1 I i1,q f'f' Q 161' L t U ,1 l . fig x ff f ' i . If K Home City: Coldwater, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts .llajorz Art Jlirzorz Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Mission club, president, 4 Freshman class president Womans Athletic Association 1 7 3 4 v-1 3 Blue Jlalztle El Club Santa Teresa, Z Columbine club, 1, 3, 4 Art club, 1. 2. 3: secretary, 1 Home City: St. Joseph, Michi- gan Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Blue Mantle Die Blaue Blume, 2 Glee club, 4 Mission club, 4 ggllllfl Cvlfjooje S IRISH as her name, Mary is an alert camera fan, always keeping her eyes open for the picture of the year. An expert knitter, she has guided countless yards of yarn with her busy needles into sweaters, socks and mittens. Majoring in biology and minoring in chemistry, Mary is a busy girl, but never too busy to serve her frequent visitors with her never-failing supply of light refreshments. Her home town being nearby Saint Joe, she is an habitual week-end trav- eler. She has a passion for sausage dogs and her favorite one is Fritz, who waits patiently for her at home. l V U w fjkosezlzczry Jazzlzulz vs. ff -4 0' OSSESSING a seemingly unlimited amount of vitality and an astounding ability to get along on a minimum of sleep, Rosie loves people and parties. She contributes to all varieties of class activities and is often the Ugirl behind the girl. An all round sportswoman, Rosie has bolstered hockey, volleyball, tennis, basketball, and ping pong squads. in addi- tion to managing the 1948 basketball tournament as W.A.A. chairman of the sport. Despite her unquestionably Yankee background tshe's even from the north side of Chicagoj she served as maid of honor in attendance to the Queen of the Cotton at Notre Dames pre-Lenten Rebel Ball. Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady Provisional Executive Council of N.S.A. Womensc Athletic Association, 1, Z, S., 4 International Relations club, 4 Blue Mantle El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2 Columbine club, 3, 4 Home City: South Bend, In- diana A Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 3, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2 Commuters club, 1. 2, 3, 4 fzfzfm QCJ2Z1f'1iCe CCJ21Her1's01z T IS a rare person who hasn't seen Ann before the eighty- eight keys, rendering anything from Gershwin to Bach. This ability is second only to her sense of humor, ready rep- artee and bubbling enthusiasm for her native shamrock. Al- ready established in the professional role of a music teacher, Ann will soon receive her Bachelor of Music degree from Chi- cago's American Conservatory of Music. Doubtless we could say that ambition is one of the most outstanding qualities of this double-career Woman. Her interests are wide and varied, ranging from traveling, which accounts for that cosmopolitan air, to ice-skating, swimming, riding, and driving. QSO fares ja 1 Us LTHOUGH DOLLY is really a native of the Windy City, South Bend has been home to her during her stu- dent days at Saint Marys. When she reminisces about the six weeks spent in the Riedinger house as part of her home ec course, two memorable things that Hash before her eyes are the merry picnics in the glen and the house cleaning-no pic- nic that! The postman always rings twice a day for Dolly, who haunts the Saint Marys postoffice for her stream of mail. The De Paul Charity Ball added zest to her senior year, but those white orchids would add zest to any occasion! Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady, day stu- dent representative, 4 Le Cercle jeanne d'Arcf2 Home Economics club, 1, 2, 3, 'G 4 Commuters club, 1, 2, 3, 4g vice-president, 33 treasurer, 4 J ffl li 4 1 ip' ,-41 r, Q, 5 x A' jo f fi? N V x . C 7 , 1 , . XV, V ' i 1 on l X yi ., ,o , W , ,f , , N, , i XJ X' lt y l ll t 9 C X X, .1 X - lb Home City: Willoughby, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Senior class secretary Chimes, editor-in-chief, 3 Blue Mantle, section editor Static, Z Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 The Thomists, president, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2 Columbine club, 1. 3, 43 vice- M president, 3 Glee club, 2, 3 Honor roll, 4 semesters Mother Pauline Award, 3 fi e ev X ' A fCll y 'CIVO gil A Oll7Q'l'S is . 1 rg, . , 4 TRUE perfectionist, Carrie arouses our admiration for the beautiful and complete work she does rin every- thing from notetaking to designing her own Christmas cards. We all think she has that Utypical American look, in spite of the white jacket with colorful Mexican figures on it and the Mexican bracelets and rings she wears. When she was a sophomore, she put her dancing ability to an unusual test in the Variety Show as a loose-jointed, sad-eyed Scarecrow, Her pet loves are all that lie under the Golden Dome, Thursday walks to Roseland, and stiff-legged Wilberforce, her stuffed black lamb. SECTION ON E Classes SECTION TWO Organizations S ECTION THREE Activities OVltQVltS Vilczrg ia Zzczizzcfa Qlll.1l!Cl AINT MARYS original sleepy-time gal, Mary Lou some- how manages also to be a capable organizer and topflight student. One of her most memorable exploits was arranging our never-to-be-forgotten senior trip to the Navy game. Books and business are just one side of Mary Lou, for she has a lib- eral sprinkling of playgirl in her, too. Her favorite haunts are the Oriole for its drumsticks and the Rec for its bridge. Last year she trotted home to Chicago twe can't write that word the way she says ity every few weeks to be somebody's pretty bridesmaid. but we aren't superstitious, and neither is Mary Lou. Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Jlinorz Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Student Council, senior repre- sentative International Relations club 3, 4 The Thomists. 3. 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2 Riders club, 1, 2 Glee club, Z Honor roll, 4 semesters Ml if f A U 7 6 ,gy f 1? . I 5 Home City: Corunna, Michi- gan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Jlizzor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Static, 1, 2, 3 Schola Cantorum, 1, 2, 3, 4 Philosophy club, 3, 41 treasur- er. 4 Glee club, 1, 2 Columbine club, 4 Honor roll, Z semesters ix toroffz y dfzeresez ziftezf' if lil?-If A .,-:.'. -c-. 15 5. '4yQsq:E-gfgq,-p,., L:'. ,,, ODO, HER throaty voice, and her own song, 'tHow Can You Love Me? will long be remembered after gradua- tion. Small and mighty, she arrived as a prepared freshman with shower curtain for her private bath twhich she didn't get, of course! and a rogues gallery to paper her walls. Mel- odies, combined with her own vivaciousness, escape from her room, uplifting the spirit of the hall. With her smile and en- couragement, she helped make the hope chest raffle a territic success. She particularly enjoys philosophical meandering, big ponderous words, and all kinds of music, from Rachmaninoff to Dorothy Shay. F' 01261111 GfilIl!lQI'l'll8 !?epfJe11 HES PROYED her efticiency to us by her work in the Dean of Studies ofhce and as Assistant Dean of Freshmen after her january graduation, but somewhow we tind it ex- tremely difncult to think of Mary Cae as a school official. Full of fun and pranks, she's a girl we all love to be with, for she can make even the most depressed go into gales of laughter. She could very easily say, Everything happens to me. for who else could sprain an ankle in the middle of a big cadet date on the N.D.!Arnjy weekend, or land in bed with the Hu during Christmasjvaication? 7 3 ' Yi I ,ggilsna-at ' 'l inf. Home City: Rockford, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Die Blaue Blume. 2 Columbine club. 3. 4 International Relations club, 3 Transfer from Webster Col- lege, Webster Grove, Mis- souri, 1945 - ..,, p A J l l it i: , U cj A 4: X, Home City: Louisville. Ken- tucky Degree: Bachelor of Arts Illajor: English Illinor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady. sacris- tan, 4 Static, 1, Z, 33 co-editor. 3 Chimes, assistant editor, 3, 4 Blue Mantle, editor-in-chief. 4 The Thomists, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 1, 2: secre tary, 2 Glee club. 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor roll, 7 semesters Qlfczzzrcl fjlozzaftf HEN LAURA drawls, I've got things to do, she means it, though no one comprehends how she accom- plishes everything so efliciently with her completely unorthodox system of notetaking and habit of doing everything at the last minute. fWe've known her to be drying nailpolish on greeting her date, or to put frantic finishing touches on a 9:00 term paper at 8:59.j This southern lady's unique wit delights us when she makes her perennial dry comment on the subject at hand. Her gift for writing and powers of organization seem inharmonious with her mad passion for Raggedy Ann dolls. fi p K eczzzzze CT XQIII IIIQQI' LEVERLY DECORATED bulletin boards that change with the season catch your eye the minute you stroll into artistic jeans spotless room. Christmas party angels, scenery for plays or variety shows. and hand-painted ties have also given expression to her artistic bent, but ceramics is her true love in the held of art. Witness her middle-of-the night excursions to the kiln for an assuring peep at her horse's head of clay-her first ceramics venture. Next to anything at all to do with art, jean likes horseback riding, basketball, and new shoes. Her plans for the future are along the lines of in- terior decorating. Home City: Delphos, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts .llajorz Art .llinori Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Blue Illantlc El Club Santa Teresa, 4 Home Economics club. 3 Riders club. 1 Art club. 1, 2, 3, 4: vice-presi- dent, 3 fx. 5' Home City: Leipsic, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Music Major: Public School Music Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Glee club, 1, Z. 3. 4: vice-presi- dent, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3 ,-L: ffefzczcz iizzfoecjezt' - .in f :E Num? I .gli 35-15:1-ie','1' : ,:- - ,595 4f,..-.wt ,A r v .5:,:g:L '12-1 251 ELICIA SHUTTLES from building to building in daily pursuit of her endless activities-a voice lesson in Holy Cross, a class in Le Mans, an assignment in the library, prac- tice in Bertrand. If her petite prettiness suggests a clinging vine don't be deceived, but look again. If a coloratura is need- ed or an accompanist, Felcia will oblige. Last year this sur- prise package stepped into a main role in Iolanthe on a few hours' notice. This year she scored again in The Pirates of Penzance. Even Gilbert and Sullivan would have smiled satis- faction as she showed her charm and talent as the gay ingenue. fecuzne SCI 011116 g pzffez , 0. My S is , M wt .N X' f UR JEAXNE is as gay with her dark brown tresses as the famed Jeannie with the light brown hair. Jeanne has been a Saint Marys commuter for eight years, because during her high school days. Saint Marys Academy- was on the col- lege campus. Her friendliness makes her adaptable on every occasion. When she isn't rushing from one class to another you'll find her enjoying a brief respite in the Rec. Lately, Jeanne has found a new diversion, having joined the ranks of the knitters, turning out argyles in mass production. She keeps posted on the latest while enjoying frequent bridge games, her favorite pastime, AW fi at . v' ff Home City: South Bend. In- diana Dcgrec: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Jlinor: Speech Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa. 1, 2 Commuters club, 1. 2, 3, 4 Riders club. Z Columbine club, 3, 4 Home City: Memphis, Ten- nessee Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: journalism Sodality of Our Lady Static, 5, 4: editor, 4 Columbine club, 4 Mission club, 4 Transfer from Siena College, Memphis, Tennessee, 1946 g!c1t'fy5 ijffiffcze rjzzziffz 7 T AVE YOU ever attended a convocation and failed to notice this reporter, pen and notebook in hand, cover- ing the story for Static? We know her as a clever writer as well as a diligent editor. Gladys radiates charming southern graciousness and geniality. This does not preclude the Tennes- see drawl. We have all heard her hi sugah' or 'ldig that moon. And as a display of her Versatility We recall her beau- tiful French accent as the courageous nun in the junior class play. When something needs to be done, Gladys will cheerfully accept the responsibility. She has that Wonderful trait of always viewing life from the bright side. X X . F xx Ckz U A Of . ,tx X t Ly! A , M ' I -sri y. A. ow are 72251111 if Q1'llCl1'C dersfegge Home City: Louisville, Ken- tucky Degree: Bachelor of Arts Zllajorz Music Theory Minor: Piano Sodality of Our Lady, treasurer and president of liturgy, 4 Senior class dance chairman Blue Mantle, section editor Womens Athletic Association, 2, 3 Schola Cantorum, 1, Z, 3, 4 Columbine club. 2, 5 Glee club,1,2,3,4 Organist Honor roll, 1 semester HINK OF a party at Saint Mary's and you think of the indispensable Barnie, Whose gaiety and friendliness are as much an SMC tradition as her superlative piano playing. For four years, hardly a show has gone on without Barnie at the piano assuring its success. As an accomplished concert pianist, arranger, accompanist, composer of popular songs, and organist. Barnie astounds admiring listeners. But she's won her greatest popularity at the battered Rec piano out- doing Francis Craig on Near You, disclosing her heritage with Louisville, K-y, ending every piece with her rah-da trademark. Barnie's not just another student at Saint Marys, she's an institution.