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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1949 volume:

' - -g 3? 5?f':a -15.5, :.. ,le !,:. ,. LOANIES unruftled disposition goes off on a tangent when we city girls disparage the farm. Her tidelity makes us think it must be wonderful. Next year, Mary El- len is planning a dietetics internship in a hospital. And in the near future, she's going back to the farm. Sloanie spent a semester in the little house. It was then that she estab- lished the fame of her chocolate cakes. Her favorite organi- zation is Y.C.S. because, It's an opportunity to help others as well as yourself. And those who know her can't help but agree that Sloanie not only says this-she lives it. 7 I Zum! Cglffelzi rj !OClll Ilomv City: Hoopeston, Illinois Dcgwv: Bachelor of Science .llajorz Nutrition illinor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Home Economics Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 2 Mission Club, 3 Womens Athletic Association, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester K OCIIIIIQ .w 1 dfzizfzbjczzzzlfz Home City: Columbus, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Sodality of Our Lady Vincentian Club, 1, 2 Schola Cantorum, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, Z 7 4 GIRL with beautiful brown eyes and a disposition to match. Johnny makes the darkest day bright. Ready always with a wit that's hard to beat, she has that special gift of bringing out the best in everyone. Musical, with a passion for Fred Waring and Sigmund Romberg, she can hold her own in any singing group, and does well in the solo line. She likes to entertain, and her guests go home convinced that she knows how to do it. You Are My Sun- shine must have been written for Johnny. Domestic art, including experiments in the culinary department and inno- vations in needlework, is her hobby. EAN SAYS teaching French is her immediate ambi- tion. while a trip to France. especially Paris, is a dream she some day hopes to realize. Her ability to master the language displayed itself in her ofhce as president of Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc. Though she loves France, jean has a deep loyalty to Notre Dames Fighting Irish. Fond- ness for her Hoosier State and the great outdoors is re- vealed by a glance at her bulletin board. It is a familiar sight to see jean in the vivid colors she so often chooses, relaxing in the Rec. or oil for a whirl in town. C' . CiwllgQllICl fjfzolzwsozz Hama City: Washington, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: French rllinorz Education Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1. 2. 3 LeCercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2, 3, 43 president, 4 International Relations Club. 5 Education Forum. 4 Q7. OIS 71619 fjripetztf Home City: Casper, Wyoming Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Speech Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2. 5 Columbine Club, Z, 3, 41 president, 4 Mission Club, 3, 43 vice-president, 4 The Thomists, 4 Static, 2, 3, 4 Senior class treasurer AMPCS gossip has rumored that we have a second Arlene Harris when Lois with her hilarious hats and funny chatter appears on our stage. Truly versatile, she not only puts spice in local dramatics, but also spends much time on her interests in radio, riding, and school programs. Besides that. she's a faithful friend and a loyal Saint Marys girl. President of the Columbine Club, Lois helped the Sen- iors cop the play tournament award by doing a dance Ar- thur Murray never saw. Atlantic City thrilled her, but she's still a whole-hearted westerner who goes around humming Oh why, oh why, did I ever leave Wyoming? EISCRELY walks to town, pride in her freshman sis- ter, Betty Lou, commerce, preference for suits, listen- ing to the radio and reading are a cross section of inter- ests for Lorraine. Her minor field, philosophy, has led to her election as the capable secretary of the Thomist Club this year. She claims Business Law as her favorite course. and in the future Lorraine hopes to travel. Not a movie fan, she goes only as a last resort, or to see a really outstand- ing tilmf' At home she finds time to play with Rags, the springer spaniel. and her golf and tennis games are special summer sports. ,,.,is.-A-.-M+:.... t lash-, 7 . 'NxgOI'1'CillIIQ 1 Q ! cllzeffzt Home City: Sterling, Illinois Dl'Ul't'f'i Bachelor of Arts .5 .llajvri Commerce .llinorz Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 5, -1: secretary, 4 Mission Club. 3, 4 Sfdlif, S, 4 C ZISCIII K QQ agzzer Home City: Oshkosh, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady Womens Athletic Association, 2, 5, 4: treasurer, 3 El Club Santa Teresa, Z Columbine Club. 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 Mission Club, 2, 3, 4 Q Student Council, 3, 4, president, 4 Nllw' W Q HETHER on the basketball court, in class proj- ects. or in student forums, Sue has given her whole self. Her work on the student council, both junior and sen- ior years, proves that her value is appreciated. The school is grateful to her for the efficient direction she gave to the council as its president. She always kept the good of the girls in the foreground and was perhaps the most influen- tial in making our last year at Saint Marys a happy and successful one. But in all the four years we've known Sue, she has impressed one thing upon us: Oshkosh is a Won- derful place! '7 z HE CASUAL, independent, and even blase attitude so typical of Pat masks one of the most versatile girls in the senior class. She wields as mean a brush in por- traiture as she does in still life. and has distinguished her- self in sewing too. Often disgusted with college men in gen- eral, she philosophizes freely to any one who will listen. A familiar picture in the hall is Pat singing, 'tl am too beautiful for one man alone . . but still in keeping with her many-sided tastes is the more serious pastime of perus- ing Gibran's poetry or studying Yan Goghs technique. We prophesy that her lackadaisical southern charm will win friends and success everywhere as it has at Saint Marys. fd.. sjiclfrzczcz i 7 MJ, Home Cfly: Tampa. Florida Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art .llinorz Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Art Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: presiden Home Economics Club. 5. 4 Senior dance chairman t - 0 99111 fllilffi' L, 1 01115 1 Home City: Sterling, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Sodality of Our Lady Vincentian Club, 1, 2, Riders Club, 2 Spanish Club, 1 Glee Club, 1 4 lim ASY GOING, slow moving and lovable, Jody takes the prize for the girl everyone would like to know. She's a good listener and enjoys your corniest joke. She likes to play tennisxread, dance, ski and listen to dreamy music. That curl is natural, and why it should cause her to groan, What will I do with it? is a mystery. Diplo- matic to the nth degree, she'd be an asset to any peace conference. Jody loves the west, and her favorite pipe dream is to have a ranch with lots of horses. Her expression manana is typical, but everything always works out fine. 0011 fezzzls SECTICN CNE Classes 1 ,h SECTION TWG Qrganizations SECTION THREE Activities sis JUS 15 fllI1IOl Mary Ruth McGee joellen Pence Joanne McCabe Elizabeth Nolan Rosemary Schilling Anne Reynolds Helene Preece Margaret Ann Kessell !l5 'f7' ,V K-5 IIIIIOVS F Standing: Margaret Quinn, Mary Catherine Priester, Mary Terese Kelty, Helen johnson, Mary Hovorlaa. Seated: Mary Louise Kelley. Rosemary Foley Mary Agnes Garside Margaret Gardner Egg F' f 1 IIIIOVS w-. -v- , . ...- ' ..-9 - Elaine Korth Patricia Kraemer Virginia Koschniclt jean Kinsella Kathryn Kohne Patricia Yaste Rita Wilson Nan Walsh Patricia Tennant Joanne Morris Catherine Motta, Jean Suelzer Mary Margaret Mudd Eileen Mulvihill Vivien Leonard Mary Therese Cucchi Alice Flynn Ella Jo Chmiel Joanne Fink Doris Gerstbauer Lenore Flynn Standing: jean Malooly Geneal Kramer Kneeling: Virginia Logan IIIIIOVS F3 ' IIIIIOVS Standing: Alice Dusek. Sf'LIl'l'I1lI Catherine Deck Regina Conway Patricia Brewer Anne Dillon Curry Petra Anderson Harrie Gene Fleming Marjorie Ann Russ .lane Ragen Margaret Rogan juan Salon Barbara Schuster Jeanne Walsh W.. .A K 11111015 Jeanne Hormuth Penelope George Lee Iserson Arlene Hileman Sally Cantwell Marilyn Brennan Louise Amari Ramona Oppenheim Mary Lallar Flemin Patricia Quinn Carolyn Morin Marilynne McCarthy Dorothy Higgason Mary Ellen Black Mary Pat Feeley Mary jo Capen Eileen Schossler Celine Applegate Mary Brodie JENIORS NOT PICTURED Mary jo Lahey Patricia Theiss Mary Ellen Moloney ,fs K Illllflb Rita Molislti Marilee Gibbons Bernadette Lang Genevieve Duffy P 'lflfl HOV s OZIVI I Cl The class of '50 began its junior activties in mid- summer by letter-writing to the new little sisters and by sending them special Saint Mary's pamphlets. edited by Lee Iserson. The new juniors returned to college early in September to usher in the new-comers with freshman welcome week. There were parties in the Rec, clubhouse, and Saint Angela's Hall: infor- mal gatherings in big sisters' rooms: the faculty- freshman tea, all patterned to make little sister feel at home in her home away from home. The Madonna Night service in October symbolized our dedication to the Blessed Mother. Under the guiding help of Sister M. Rita Claire, newly-appointed junior class sponsor, the juniors car- ried on their activities, carefully supervised by the class officers: Jean Malooly, president: Helen Ken- nedy, student council representative: Joanne Fink, vice-president: Margaret Quinn, secretary: Marjorie McKeon, treasurer: Margaret Kessell, dance chair- man: and Rosemary Treacy, day-student represent- ative. The sports year began at Saint Mary's with the hockey tournament. The juniors suffered defeat de- spite the capable captaining of Rita Wilson. Later in the school year the juniors surrendered their twice- won volleyball championship to their little sisters. Geneal Kraemer directed this class of 'SO team that came in second. On January 22, Mary Hovorka and Rita Wilson were chosen captain and manager, re- spectively, of the blue-and-white basketball team. The juniors suffered another defeat-this one in the annual play tournament. All on a Summers Day, a light comedy, was directed by Peggy Gard- ner, and was the junior entry in the contest. In the art lime-light among the juniors was Ginny Logan, art editor of Static, who illustrated a new book, When Goinglv Toughcst by Brother Ernest, C.S.C. The high-light of the school year was the annual junior-sponsored Christmas party. The f'Lumen Chris- ti brought new beauty to the traditional candlelight ceremony. President jean Malooly addressed the din- ner guests with a few words of yuletide greeting. The junior choir added originality to the program by the singing of Christmas carols during the banquet. After dinner, all retired to the lounge for the skit starring Mary Cucchi and jean Suelzer as the Christmas mice, and featuring Santa fMary jo Capenj and his bag of gifts. The next morning the college residents were awakened by the angelic voices of the junior carolers, calling them to participation in the Notre Dame- Saint Marys family Mass. Shortly before semester vacation the class gathered in the clubhouse for a farewell party in honor of three of the soon-to-be-wed junior lasses: Carol Morin, Marilyn Brennan, and Marilee Gibbons. Four other juniors also left us at the semesters-for Reidinger House: Sally Cantwell, Jean Hormuth, Bernie Lang, and Helene Preece. The Junior Prom came in February with an ap- propriate Yalentine theme, Heartbreaker . Some- thing new in the way of an artificial mountain stream, complete with peacock, was tried t Keep your dates away from the decorationsfj Chairman Marge Kes- sell did an excellent job of supervising the dance. Music was provided by Gene Hull and his orchestra. Chairmanship of the annual variety show was un- dertaken by Kay Motta. This junior-sponsored affair, entitled Through the Days , was shown March 10 and 11. It featured, among other stars, Penny George and her song styling. Another junior project, and this one entirely new, was the decoration of the Rec. Ginny Logan headed a committee that planned the painting and general face-lifting of the room, Coral-and-grey walls replaced the old drab ones, and new floral curtains now grace the windows. Bernie Lang, Student Relief Chairman, supervised another new social project, the Masquerade Ball, on February 26. Gene Hull and his orchestra played for the costumed dancers in the balloon-decorated Louis XVI Ballroom. Examinations, picnics, parties, and Sports Day brought the school year of '48-'49 to a close. The juniors climaxed the year with Cap and Gown Night when they received their symbolic attire for the sen- ior year ahead. 5 'iii x Q' 5 X Q 8 Qi, ' - 8 'ki v' 'Z-3' I 0 ' g. 3 , I M W A l f?-P44 4 'QV if 4 .- Slq 6 1 . 1 ' ' ,x 34,1 f 1- v- 4 v' L' 4 I I I rr 5 Q. Jlf 9 15x 4 , 1 ' ,U ,J Q ' NAL ,xv i 73, f 'h' ck. 'fq , I Ka: Wk, 'IU 'Q '- 'Q dl . Si?- K SUN NaN! v 3 sg s X qu X 'K -Q.-is wi- N--Y' -N. , M .,'..vNJ Q i -6:5 12 fl ui FSF' 'L .xv s.-' adr- 586: asm Q A ' ' hiv? x-P 'K L . . , N , rr . - 'w. ,- ' I ' a',, .f ,.,, xf R+ 11 .eg -+- QA., .w.- L, , s. .,..-..f, .v A, .ln . - v 7' ,Im .IW se, r 1 f il .- .4 R15 'Qi if K 45:- .: ' 1 7:4- Q.. 4 :S . v. x a'.v3'f ,-. I ,..v. x a 'fx 44' 12- N .,,w,,'f it if.. ., -3 -faI:,iN,'L-'71 - . L- . ' v .I jc' -1 j',,i.,.hv 7. ., 1 V E 1 is ,eg J. A f . J P- 2 1 , .3-4. x I . f - fx- - ,Q ' -1 x Y, Q, , . 9 Q7 A - , A 7' - 1, . , -iq. .nf - - ' ITA 4 A O ' -4.335 4, 1 2113 gf V 1 ' 42'-7 -1- ' ' Q!! 1', 7 'J Eg q ' 4 x 2,37-, , s - ' E? z ' K ' ' zb -:jj ' g awww , 'ffX21T k- NM, r 1 A , ,pn ..- HA if - M U ry, 'N fx v-3w3,,m., , of' wif , JJ' ffyf Wil My 'J C ap 1011101123 fel I Sitting: Mary Bryan, Florence Connors, Ethel Casey. Jeanne Bukolt. Standing: Gwendolyn Brueggert, Kathryn Clemens. Amy Cataldi. O11 Floor: Mary Condon. joan Wells, Virginia Vallee, Florence Wilt, Charlene Unger, Mary Elizabeth Weber, Phyllis Wrocklage, Nancy Wills. I V .1 1,7 fv'7 f5L?!D!lOlIlOl1'QS Sitting: Virginia George, Carolyn Hueb- mer, Mary Haekner, Mary Guenin. Standing: Mary Louise Heger, Barbara Hepting. Standing: Virginia Tsai. Sitting: Edith Bellinger, Jeanne Mullally, Marie T. de Monleon, Elizabeth Williams, Mariann Worl. Sitting: Elizabeth Barr, Barbara Berry, Phyllis Berezny, Eileen Bernier. Patricia Bagwell. Standing: Zita Bierbusse, Mary Lee Briece. iff fu? ,WL ff J ,gf 10, df. Afgaf ' 1' Qbim 'S- e Q52 y V, W K ,x fy Q3 f N 3 f , x v 5 Wi as BQ 1 fx QJOZUKIOIIIOVQS Sitting: Flora Friday, Barbara Hertzog. Standing: Veronica Hazy. Bernice Gagnon, Noreen Doran, Therese Dolan. Marynoel Gubbins. Rosemary Schwab, Joyce Sheedy, Mary Shimanski, Joyce Weller, Helen Kuhn. Sarah Sue Sheets, Dora Brooks Smoot. Mary Lou Trainor, Barbara Steber, Mary Terry. J r V .'Ip4 1 1 Standing: Eleanor Morrisonffwf 4 775-L' r ' A 1 wifi 3 fx Up!lOlIlO1'QS Patricia Gregoire, Donna Marheine, Patricia Kelley, Patricia Miller. Maryrose Leckrone, Rita Lerch, Kath- ryn Luman. Therese Murphy, Patricia McDermott, Patricia Moore, Laurie McCawley, Elizabeth McCrudden, Mary Anne Mouch, jo Anne Murray. REQ Sitting: Mary Catherine O'Malley, Mar- garet McManus. Standing: Irene Nowack, Mary Lou Nebel. On fioorz Kathleen O'Brien. Mercia Doss Helen Cumings Joann Dawson Clarice De Crane Margaret Culhane Therese Despres Patricia Curran Genevieve Doyle fgjopfzozzzores fp rr ' 7 Z - f , Lb 22 fwa a fgailff ,QW 5 jffff 7 2422227312 Catherine Hayes Margery Huyter Martha Horvath Mary Ann Holter Judith Hogan Fleur Hulsebus Virginia Scanlan Margaret Schrock Nancy Ruhl Rosemary Stapleton Joan Wild Patricia Ramsey Pauline Romeo 3 fw Jolofzozzzores fx xo lg! gllfg up W of W ij, tiff yin M H W Elaine Kohl Constance Melaro Anne Marciss Nancy Lyden Carolyn Kokenge Anne Knauf Nancy Metzger Virginia Knight Jeanne Le Mair AJ 'J Op!lOIll01'CS Mary Sue Guthrie, Jeannette Heyvaert, Dorothy Gruszcynski, Jean Young, Gerry Egbert, Lois Robinson. .2 Standing: Mary Bukolt, Barbara McFarland. yr Sitting: Kathleen O'Connor, Sara jane George 0 .A ' A Marguerite Duhamel, Mary Ann Walsh. wmif' . 'DJJ ww yo 'f A7x GJOp!lOlIlOl'Q C3 ago After greeting friends and exchanging tales of sum- mer fun, the Class of '51 resumed their former pur- suits, encouraged and aided by Sister M. Sophia, the class sponsor, and the officers: Margaret Culhane, president: Therese Murphy. student council repre- sentativeg Mary Bukolt, vice-presidentg Patricia Bag- well, secretary: Mary Lou Trainor, treasurer, and Barbara Hepting, dance chairman. Activities were initiated with a Weiner roast given in the Glen for their Big Sisters . The autumn air rang with the familiar school songs. and Many Thanks' rolled around all too soon. Early in October, the Founders Day skit enabled them to have a glimpse of the past, a knowledge of the present, and a dream of the future. Costumes humorously revealed the past, and a speculative wardrobe for the future was indicative of trends to come. The eagerly awaited 'fMidnight Masquerade found couples dancing against a silhouetted background. The motif was carried out by masks tied with a sil- ver ribbon to tiny black fans. Later in the evening a grand March led by Barbara Hepting. chairman of the dance, and her escort helped to make this first formal a memorable occasion. Potential stage careers were inaugurated at the Play Tournament in November. Grease paint was abandoned for stadium boots and double mittens as the sophomores prepared gaily for their campus car- oling, following the Christmas party. The crisp still- ness of the night was broken by the carolers as they kept alive the traditional singing at Bertrand Hall, the infirmary, and the convent. Blue jeans and paint brushes were the order of the day while preparing for Winter Carnival. The halls and Rectangle told a gay narrative of winter fun from toboggans and sleighs to hopeful ice skater and timid spectators. Despite the absence of ice and snow, the afternoon of january S saw Meg Schrock crowned queen of Snow Daze on the island bedecked with candy canes. Combined class efforts for the evening's entertainment found the f'Snow Boat loaded with a cargo of fun. While January volleyball tournament saw the soph- omore team defeated, redoubled efforts were exerted to start a new chapter with the basketball tourna- ment in early April. Saturday morning sleep was sacri- ficed for practice, parodies were written, and the soph- omore section of the gym kept up their morale with streamers of yellow and black. No spirits were damp- ened as the class cheered their team with hoarse voices. Often gathering in the Club House on Saturday afternoon, the sophomores made fudge, sewed, and fixed scrapbooks for the childrens Hospital. With the coming of spring, the Ubotanistsi' toured the campus and took field trips to surrounding areas in search of evasive wild flowers. The math students, however, were confined within their four walls en- deavoring to solve the complexity of triangles, but spring offered a temptation they could not resist and the inevitable, picnic provided the last class get-to- gether. As the school year drew to a close, Memorial Day offered the last opportunity for the sophomores to present a program for the school. Looking at the past with serenity, they face the future with courage, and a prayer for the wisdom to realize their opportunities. ,f A ir' 'ff 14... ,ff W X., ,f .iw...W- V I ,....,, W..- 'ff 47 vmfz.rA-A Auld' WM Tw' , . .,,..... , --t .,,,,x.-.,.y,.vw-ev-, gm. iw x V .ar Wi ' AVN , ' -ff F wi' . .,., 2,2 W V -.W M . -., I ' N- ,, ' ,ff-:raw 'A V . ,,,,.:3., Q- Ib' ,M H ' X P ' . I 0 in ,L ' . J A ' , . 1 -. , ' - M ' 4 v, -Q-,MY Q K Q .. lx ' f 5. vm , X .. H , 1 if HQ - +A X 1 X I f - JV 4 - I Ark 'I V 'InN Hg - .Af 1. AYE 'ffgi A-, ' B N X, A , , . X , ,V,,, x , P '1i0't!'. 'Www 561' . uf . Q: ' KfV5?5 ',. 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O11 be1zfl1: Anna Sergio. Standing: Beverly Miller, Nancy Futter. Janice Kraemer, Barbara Libano, Joan Little, Shirley Klocke, Astri Knudson, Joan Lamb. Emma Kuenz, Susan Klim- check, Joanne Lokewski, Peggy Kintz. Seated: Mary Galoney, Betty Foley, Pa- tricia Egan, Geraldine Godin, Rita Gil- singer. Patsy Ann Finch. O11 floor: Mary Ann Fanning, Mary Dvi- laitis. Standing: Maureen Dostch, Janet Finke, Eleanor Fails. Standing: Suzanne Putnam, Jacquiline Ho- sek, Mary Nelson, Elizabeth Werres, Mary Jean Zalisak, Mary McDonaugh. Sitting: Natli Yerex, Nancy Knowles. Margo Anderson, Mary Berners, Anna Barbara Brady, Mary Bilick, Mary Bickel, Pat Anderson. Mary jane Beltie. Mary Barnet, Ella Benitz, Marie Balfe, Nancy Ahlforth. Noretta Miller, Mary Ann Mulholland, Patricia Merwik, Judy Masterman, Evelyn Marasovich, Elizabeth Martin, Patricia Moran, Mary Ann Moran, Hope Moore. Mary Ann Pasin, Barbara Nolan, Nancy Powers, Genevieve Paulic, Barbara Poul- son, Patricia Piepho, Patricia O'Toole, Kathleen O'Connor, Catherine Nigro. Patricia Dean, Martha Daschbach, Sally Dieterle, Shannon Dooley, Cordell Cullen, Joe Anne Cummings, Nancy Couture, Mar- cella Deppen, Marilyn Dargis, Irene Do- lan, Sally Disser. Cfresfzzlzez f-x4 ff1'QS!Il1lQll Standing: Margaret Brennan, Carmelita Celaya, Cecilia Burger, Barbara Callahan, Loretta Brazaitis, Mary Carol Cash, Cath- erine Casey. Seated: Mary Jean Catino, Joanne Bryan, Maureen Carroll, Patricia Cain. Sally Warner, Janet White, Kathleen Tockheim, Betty Lou Vanetti, Mary Jean Wallace. Jean Clbrich, Joan Wegmann, Vivien Tuerk, Helen Marie Wade. Marilyn McSweeney, Joyce McMahon, Dorothy Murnane, Mary Ellen McGlynn, Donna Neubert, Mary Musante, Sheryl Palmer, Ann McCoy, Mary Elizabeth Spencer, Ann Naughton, Rosemary Mun- di, Mary Jule McGlinn, Jean McQuaid. Bark Row: Marilyn Tarney, Grace Shonk, Carolyn Teefey, Jean Wade. Front Row: Roxanne Stephan, Julie Skel- ly, Martha Ann Stack, Loretta Sido, Anne Spengle, Mary Jo Struett, Dolores Spring- man, Elaine Smith, Teresa Simkus. CAS X fjges 11111611 St11ndi11g: Joanne Sheridan, Dolores Row- ley, Phyllis Rinderer, Nanette Prevo, Mar- ilyn Schneider, Patricia Reily, Mary Ann Quinn. Sealed: Catherine Schorsch, Mary Jo Schneider, Emma Lou Roach. Nan Hayes. Joan Hanlon, Bernadette Hemingway, Jeanne Hanlon, Joanne Grif- iis, Mary Grams, Ann Hannigan, Jo Anne Hickey. Standing: Cynthia Kelley, Rosemary Ken- nedy Faith Kilburg, Jeanne Johnson, Li- lian Kalain. Seated: Rosemary A, Keough, Celine Krue- ger, Barbara Hudson, Nancy Hutchinson, Patricia Hynes, Joyce Janecke, Mary Beth Kelly, Margaret Kropf. Patricia Hailer, Katherine Healey, An- toinette DiSalle, Shirley Yuhas, Joan Za- worski, Rosemary Donatine, Carol Artis, Catherine Wiggins, Rose Zarcaro, Virginia Wise, Nancy Wilcox. fi Z- jLl'OS!lllICll Celeste Miller, Kathleen Mack, Sue Claussen, Mary Lou Heller, Nancy Bohnert, Thelma Haus- man, Margaret Habig. Bark Counter: Margaret Petrass Arlene Foutz. Norma Toth, Mar- jorie Pearce. Front romzterz Mary jane Jolin Mary jerre Pate, Barbara Mitch- ell, Harriet Milewski, Mary Syd lowski. Gloria Kapsa Alma Yukovits Rosemary Williams jane Gember f'S-4 K 1 t W i gt'QSlr1tltlOrt1ftlr CS 06115 The class of '52 entered college very unobtrusively in September, but we were destined to have a lasting effect on the collective consciousness, To our utter amazement we found that all roommates had been psychologically planned, In fact, we're still wonder- ing how S' 8 Arkansas was paired with 5' Barb. We must have looked pretty forlorn that first week because everyone gave parties for us-especially the juniors, who also showed us around the big, bad town of South Bend, gave needed moral support at the awe- some faculty tea, and introduced us to Rosie's. The bells of Saint Mary's came as quite a shock to us the morning after our arrival. However, we soon grew accustomed to them. That is, all except the eager freshman who got up one morning, dressed, and made her bed only to be informed by her roommate that it was 12:30 p.m., not 6:30 a.m. We kept busy expanding double epichieremas, tak- ing art trips to Chicago, and spending whole weeks camped in the library delving into the Reformation and working on research papers. The conclusion of most of our research was that we needed a guide to the complicated Rcaderlv Guide. And then, the first tea dance! A red letter day in all freshman diaries. We were terribly sorry for the poor boys who couldn't dance after their long hike over here. This was soon followed by the copasetic picnic the Notre Dame freshmen gave for us, and the Charity Ball, a big event in our young lives. We loved both of them. The fun we had decorating the tree, the marvelous Christmas dinner, little Orvie Mouse, and the carol- ing at dawn are things well never forget as long as we remember Saint Marys We hurried back from Christmas vacation to make preparations for the Winter Carnival. We all agree that USnowdaze was even better than the advance notices had advertised. A few CPD Southerners had trouble with the climate. They didn't know that if you hang out wet rugs on a cold day they will freeze! Our notoriety increased when we became the first class with a police record. Some Chicagoans tand they're not the only onesj couldn't get used to the stop, wait, and walk signals at the street corners. We were known as the Kampus Kids because we spent most of our time on campus, blind dates were all the rage, and everyone was talking about the two little fishies-Usual and Unusualfwho swam in Ti- gress Cologne. It was a wonderful year, one we'll never forget. Our deepest thanks to our sponsor, Sister M. Amadeus, to our Dean, Sister M. Mildred Dolores, and to Saint Mary's, We hope you love as much as we have to love you. 3 J ,Q . fx to penn! tjfmfezzfs Marie Therese De Monleon Katherine Morris way yr: QQQYL Juanita Boozer Jacqueline Denissotl Margaret Mary Donohue Margaret Wick Joanne Breuer Elizabeth Carlin Dorothy Garcia Dolores Dennis Imogene De Smet Katherine Miesch Audrey Leonard Alice Luft Shirley Marion Jeanne Proksch 2 1 Edith Hollenhorst, Bernice Hollenhorst, Dianne jurencic, Mary Klene, Edwina Kondrat, Florence Lawless. Irene Wiacek. Nagy... Quan-V VIAV t Kathleen Smith Dolores Sheeran Camille Stull Nora McCabe Elizabeth Wodtke Eunice Perszyk Barbara Mitchell S' , . J '4 L2 .Q '1- 24 5 4 45 iD x u ' ,M u .D 1 . 1' .A 1 1 5 Qs, gs. .. rx, , fig? -3 1 4 1 ' fi- F1- .nv 33 -5111 X 'f W! ' r 4' -4 4G 'Aki 4 2 4 5 mi YQ Q . M Eff' '12, . ' f 9 -fi-,Twff ,-, gf V , will 1 lily L' g xv., . iiyiif pd!! x -433 iw -1 .,,, 6 in fl' A yn . 'w g, Q, , 0 ri' f ' k5T's1g'5 4-W lr. -Q-4 wa. rv 'K f f. ' if 1 . 1 ., f I 4 ,. , t 'fa V... 1' it-n gpm. -Q i' Q . .AS I-, v 4. ml .an fy' .A mx , ,. - ng M 1114.5 Q05 3-M rv 5 , . ,W ' ,r H, . 4: k :A 3.1,-fx' Q'-' 1 A -:h I ' -xi' M A 5 ' - , I. .wr , tw., Q ,if 55.4. Q U 'Y . Q. Q .I I 11-casa-1--w75M...'sm!'fScf ' K .. i ' 'N ' -mv.-.41?'f::, ,R L :i,fp.Q.f?'v,4ai5 yt W Q ,,.,,W.Y,,,,, A 1 ... .. V ..-Q in , s ' -m lg x 1.3 , f, .x K, Q 1 1 1- F Vganizafioms im, Po ffcfes 16179617 fFl'017Z our college presidefifs statement in the Catalogzlej Saint Marys College is dedicated to the whole girl, to what she is and what she can become. The training of her mind it its aim. Its policies are determined by their aim. They are directed to the ideal of intel- ligent womanhood. They embrace a fourfold discipline based on a fourfold need: physical, intel- lectual, social, religious. Physical training cares for the health and recreational life of the girl, in and out of school. Intellectual training is the end, the spe- cial function of the college. By it the college seeks to teach the stu- dent to think. Social training is an asset which pre- pares her to live graciously with others. The student, in every process of her education. lives in and for God. Religious training qualifies her for the fullness of that life. This fourfold training prepares her for complete and potentially perfect woman- hood. It trains her to be a normal, useful, in- telligent, reverent member of her parish, her community. Saint Marys college receives the girl as a person with a teachable mind. It matriculates her as a student. She is a student in terms of her willing- ness to learn to think. Her education is the fulfillment of this desire. Her college trains her for temporal ex- istence. This is of relative importance. It educates her for immortality, for in- finity, for the Beatific Vision. This is of ultimate importance. The communication of this education for immortality is her vocation to the World. By this statement and integration of aim, policies, and ideal, Saint lNIary's de- fines itself as a liberal college. SISTER M. MADELEVA PRESIDENT or SAINT MARY's COLLEGE iss The Reverend William O'Beirne. O.P. The Reverend Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C. The Reverend Leo Arnoult, OP. Bark row: Mary Ann Fellinger, Rosamond Feltes. Mary Lou O'Connor, -loan Mid- liiff. Lois Gamble. O11 floor: Lois Tripeny. Evelyn Kritzer. Margaret Mary Miller. Sftzazdiugz Susan Caron. 1 i's.1J a 0 cf Cl X 1' fy 0 Cvlll' 'FQCIC The Sodality of Our Lady, under the guidance and patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary, desires to make every girl at Saint Mary's Mary-like in soul and bodyg Mary-like in mind and heart. This oldest and largest organization of the college aims to foster a deeper understanding and a greater love of the Mother of God. This year the Sodality was under the presidency of Sue Caron, who was assisted by the following ofticers: Mary Ann Fel- linger, Sodality vice-president and chairman of the Mariology Commissiong joan Midkiff, secretary of the Sodality and president of the Mission Club: Lois Tripeny, vice-president of the Mission Club: Rosamund Feltes, treasurer of the Sodality and chairman of the Liturgy Commission. The Reverend Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C.. chaplain of the college, Reverend Leo Arnoult, O.P., teacher in the graduate school of Sacred Theology, and Reverend William O'Beirne. OP., who teaches graduate and undergraduate theology, are the spiritual directors and counselors of the girls. The Sodality tinds itself the center of all litur- gical activities. On December eighth, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, new members are re- ceived in an impressive and inspiring ceremony. The Family Rosary, recited by the students in the Great Hall before Murillo's picture of Our Lady's Assumption, is an integral part of the Saint Marys day. Another activity of the Sodality is the Spring Formal sponsored for the entire school. Every year the May Procession takes place on campus and provides one of the loveliest memories of all Sodal- ity activities, Each Saint Marys girl has the priv- ilege of participating in this processional, which closes the activities of the religious calendar for the academic year. Sue Caron, as president, was May Queen and crowned the Blessed Mother in the Church of Loretto. or 1551011 1 117 lil LZ' i G11 1 One has only to read the grateful letters which the Saint Mary's Mission Club receives from coun- tries all over the world to realize how great the need is for work in this field. At their meet- ings, the girls discuss the various mission problems. Food, clothing, and money are sent to missionaries in Germany, India, Burma, China, the Philippines, North and South America, under the direction of the president, joan Midkiff. At Christmas, baskets of food are distributed to poor families in South Bend and the surrounding areas, and boxes are sent to Europe. In order to raise the necessary funds for their mission work, the club sponsors the annual Char- ity Ball, raffles a Hope Chest, and uses the money 5m,,dj,,g: Alarxr Brodie. from the Sunday collections. Swffdi MQW Sue Guthrie- 10311 Midkiff. Assisting the president this year Were: Lois Mae Lois Tfipeny- Cathefme Lelbmfifm- Tripeny, vice-president: Mary Brodie, secretary: and Catherine Liebmann, treasurer. Standing: Mary Louise Kelly, Susan Caron, Patricia O'Keefe, June Mulvihill, Joanne Clair, Mary Ruth Mc- Gee, Joanne Morris, Mary jane Kobayashi, Virginia Tsai, Marie T. de Monleon, Sara Sue Sheets, Virginia George, Margaret Schrock, Joan Murray. Standing back row: Sara jane George, Mary Ann Heaton, Margaret Kennedy, Emily Dennard, Mary Ann Mouch, Betty MCCrudden, Mary jo Brown. Sitting: Marianne Aschoff, Mary Frances Kennedy, Mary Lou Manion, Maxine Lange, Nancy Finn, jean Herman, Mary Ann Fellinger, Lorraine Yanetti, Marian Cannon. First row: Barbara Hepting, Mary Bryan, Mary Ann Walsh, Lois Lemme, Alice Dusek, Ann Marciss, Ethel Casey, Marilyn Hennebry, Nancy Branton, Claire Daley. Table: Susan 'Wag- ner, Mary Imbs, Helen Dietz, jean Murphy, Loanne Casey. Standing, right: jean Beckwknitting. Mary -Io Mack. Zf7Gl6V Helen Kuhn Bernadette Lang Celia Burger Mary Jo Capen Margaret Quinn tNoT PRESENT! Vi'l'fllIl Leonard .Yanry Lydcn The National Federation of Catholic College students is the organized apostolate of student Catholic Action. The Saint Mary's unit of the NFCCS belongs to the Fort Wayne Region and has for its main purpose to unite the Catholic Action activities at Saint Mary's in order that the purpose of the National Federation might be more effectively and ehiciently fulhlled. Some of the purposes of the National Federation are: 1. To contribute to Catholic lay leadership. 2. To promote solidarity and unity among the student bodies of American Catholic colleges and universities. 3. To represent its members in national and international affairs. -1. To act as a center for information on matters of inter- est to students. 71,671 Participation in the Young Christian Students is one of the many opportunities for Catholic leadership in Catholic Action of- fered to the Saint Marys student. Their aim is an inspired aposto- late ready with Christian answers to the problems of todays world. This year. they were led by l Ann McEniry. The Reverend Raymond Cour, C.S.C., and the Reverend McDonough, C.S.C., were the moderators. The organi- zation is open to every student and functions through the indi- vidual classes. Mary Lou O'Connor, Ann McEniry, Mary Ellen Molony. Shannon Dooley. Patricia Miller, Nan Walsh. Staudizzgz Marilynne McCarthy. di X Q . llc eizf ,OZIIICI Susan lVagner Student Coznzril President Government shared by the students and for the students, describes the student council priv- ilege at Saint Mary's. Acting in collaboration with the administration, our student-elected council rep- resentatives, presidents, and ofhcial delegates dis- cuss and act upon student problems, supervise stu- dy hours, arrange the student social calendar, and issue the familiar-to-freshmen Student Handbook. A true government, one through which the student body actually functions. our council strives for effective management of student atiairs. This years council includes: president, Sue Wag- ner: senior class president, Mary Louise Leiber: senior representative, Louise Brady: junior class president, jean Malooly: junior representative. Helen Kennedy: sophomore class president, Mar- garet Culhane: sophomore representative, Therese Murphy: freshman class president, Barbara Brady: freshman representative, Eleanor Fails: NSA dele- gate, Mary Ellen Molony: NFCCS delegate, Ber- nadette Lang. Seated, left to right: Eleanor Fails, Dagny Lenon, Mary Louise Leiber, Penelope George, Therese Murphy, Mar garet Culhane, Jean Malooly, Susan Caron. Standizzg: Anna Barbara Brady, Louise Brady, Mary Ellen Mo lony, Bernadette Lang, Helen Kennedy, Virginia Koschnick. ' .- f :,. w ' 1.5: 'wr L 9 Y 52 xp ri-.-1,1 1: glziikirkfi 1 A' 13.235 'ig kliifili- If ' .- fi QE F xr- ., K 5:5 ' f, sv , , . . , ' -Q 1 , 5:5 Q, .4 I , , QQ eg? . ' ' 2 , - g , om' Q, im X sf B ' '1f'f f'1i1 i P .11, A , I 55 ff Q Q flllkw PM -Q .,,, ff A 14, ,fr Rf.. ' sa f I ,X . .ii ' ' 1 First row: M. Margaret Condon, Rita R. Lerch. Patricia McDermott, Mary Noel Gubbins, Nancy Pow ers. Second row: Thelma Hausman, Mary Mudd, jean Kinsella. Marianne Aschoff, Mary Sydlowski, Cath erine Casey. Standing: Joanne Little. Grace Shonk, Edith Bellinger. Kitty Nolan. Joyce Sheedy, Terri Despres. Sitting: Patricia Curran. Mary Louise Heger. Louise Amati, Mercia Doss, Margaret Huyter Cecilia Burger, Natli Yerex, Margaret McManus, joan Wells, Genevieve Doyle. figs CJ , C7 67116 IRLIIZZICI Cferesa The Spanish Club brings together students from the East and West to promote understanding and friendship with Spain and the Spanish speaking countries of the Western Hemisphere. The club took its trip to South America this year via pro- grams of colored slides: Mexican music: Las Pasadasn, the typical Christmas celebration in Mexico with a candlelight procession, singing, and a pinata g a variety of talksg and participation in the Inter-American Action Commission of the NF CCS this Fall and Spring. Every year the national organization El Instituto de las Espanos awards some member a medal for distinguished work. Standing, left to right: Gloria Clark, Mary Jo Brown, Mary Fleming. Sitting, left to right: jean Suelzer, Patri- cia Kraemer. egjepzircfe ECIIIIIQ Q Listed on the calendar of Le Cercle Jeanne D'Arc this year were numerous talks by the French speak- ing students at Saint Mary's. This was an aid in cultivating an interest in France and its sister coun- tries. as well as in the language itself. Correspond- ence was carried on with Nellie. their adopted young French girl, and the gifts sent to her were greatly appreciated. The singing of Christmas car- ols in French helped to give added spirit to the annual Yuletide party held this year in the Pebble on December 9. Included in its plans for the Spring is a Paris style show. A French table in the dining room is also a dream to be realized in the near future. Constance Melaro, Marie de Monleon, Onicers of the club are: president Eugenia llgry Ruth MCGE-Q, Eugenia 'I'h0mp50n, Thompson: vice-president, Constance Melarog sec- retary, Marie Therese de Monleon: treasurer Mary Ruth McGee. Sftllldfllg, 011 icjl: Jacqueline Denissoff. Seated 011 floor, left to right: Carolyn Fuchtman, Phyllis Berezny, Zita Bierhusse, Mary Ann Walsh, Alice Dusek. Second row, scafcrl left to right: Mary Lou Kelly, Jean Bukolt, J0- anne Morris, Fleur Hulsebus, Mary Buliolt, Mary Pat Feeley, M. Marguerite Duhamel. Ann Knauf, Catherine Hayes, Jeanne Glasstetter. Third row, .rtauding left to right: Susan Caron, Elizebth McCrudden, Kathleen O'Connor, Nancy XYills, Joellen Pence. Mary Terry, Mary Bickel. Q6 First row, left to right: Kathleen O'Connor, Patricia Dean, Mary Catherine McQuillin. Second lou left to right: Therese Dolan, Joann Dawson, Jane Gember, Juanita Retterer. Third row, left to :wht Marilyn Schneider. Mary Ann Quinn, Celine Applegate. The Yincentian Club of Saint Mary's is open to all students in the nursing depart- ment. It was organized with the objective of informing students of the new trends in the nursing profession. At the first meeting of this year new members were introduced and the follow- ing officers elected: Mary Mackey, presi- dent: joan Zaworski, vice-president: Rita Moliski, secretaryg Virginia George, treas- urer. In keeping with the spirit of the Dia- mond jubilee of Nursing in the United States, there was a panel discussion on famous nursing leaders of the past seven- ty-five years at the November meeting. Some representatives of the club attended the District Nurses' Memorial Dinner and reported this to the club. The Christmas party, an annual event, was held at the Club House. Movies on recent medical dis- coveries and a spring picnic completed the club's year. zzicezztzczzz Rita Moliski Mary Mackey joan Zaworski Virginia George fj1lZlQI'lICllllOlICl T Xe crfzolzs One of the most active groups on the campus is the International Relations Club. Its purpose is to develop a well informed student body articulate on current problems. It is open to all upperclass- men and offers special opportunities to students in the history and social science departments. High- lighting this year's activities were the club's spon- sorship of United Nations Week. joint meetings with the Notre Dame International Relations Club, talks by several of the foreign students at Saint Mary's. and a talk by Mrs. Asrani sketching a brief political history of her native India. The club is aftiliated with national organizations and shares in their programs. This year, delegates were sent Rita Wll5 'l- Louise MCGIYHU- Nancy Bartley- to the CN Model Assembly at Hillsdale College. glean Murphy. Bark to front: Mary Margaret Herr. Maxine Lange. Mary Louise Kelly, Mary Patricia Feeley. Vivien Leonard, Mary Jo Mack. Mary Ellen Deibler, Nancy Byrnes. Patricia Olsen. joan Midkiff. Mary Louise Leiber. Alice Flynn. Mary Lou O'Connor, Ramona Oppenheim, Joanne McCabe. Mary Ellen Molony. Claire Daley, Susan Wagner, Loanne Casey, Margaret M. Quinn. Patricia Yaste, Geneal Kramer, Petra Anderson, Mary Therese Cucchi, jean Kinsella, Rosemary Schilling. Marilynne McCarthy. Mary Therese Kelty. Standing: Jeanne Beck. W -Q, Standing: Mary Jane Kibler. Seated: Bernadette Lang, Lois Gamble, Patricia Tennant, Mary Bryan, Marilyn Darffis, Nancy Bohnert, Joanne Bryan, Janice Kraemer, Janet Finke. Elaine Kohl, Nan Prevo. Jeanne Hor O muth, Nan Walsh, Barbara Schuster, Sally Cantwell, Nancy Metzger, Catherine Liebmann, Mary Imbs, Em ily Dennard, Elizabeth Nolan, Mary Ellen Sloan. F J f' fjlfgnze Cilcozzonzzcs Mary Ann F ellinger Mary Ann Heaton Margaret Kennedy Helene Preece GM Though the home economics majors and minors seem to be chiefly concerned with the science of cooking and the art of handiwork in their classes, their club offers diversion in acquainting them with other topics related to their field and of in- terest to both faculty and students. The club was responsible for making the rag dolls sold at the Christ Child Society Bazaar to benefit needy moth- ers in South Bend. A breakfast for four at Ried- inger House was the prize to the winners of the annual raffle sponsored by the club. Each year it attempts to interest its members in things old and new in the held of domestic science. A . . --,,- ,A N P 75 Qi M 1 ': ,xg f ww x r ,Q , .4, ., hw-3 3, Jlnw v H 'fi' M! by r ,Q iq Q39 K Q QQ Q es P T ' 4' E. gg.,-A W .,,, 2 F jf'-Q Q 4 -, , ., ... . - I 1 Qivl F- :,- 1 I u 14 Q09 GWIIL Cnder the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Pate, Saint Marys Glee Club presented two concerts dur- ing the year. The tirst was the Christmas carol concert which introduced its audience to the true beauty and religious signiticance of the season. The second concert was given together with the Notre Dame Glee Club. It included selections from the Chr' tiansen Suite and Bach. jr, V .3 - - 3 KjC!lO!Cl' Providing a functional means of learning the beautiful liturgy of the Church, the Schola Can- torum a rapclla choir, leads the student body in the Missa Cantata. The choir consists of a select group of students. Their repertoire is drawn from the quantity of Gregorian mass chants and hymns approved by the Church, as well as from the works of the polyphonic and modern Composers. QAQTU' .,'l't'0IIIf rate, left In right: Adalyn Pawloski. Gloria Panetti, Elaine Korth. Marilee Gibbons. Sarah rkfxxfqil jane George, Genevieve Duhy, Bernadette Lang. First rout: Mary Sydlowsl-xi. Mary Ann Walsh Nancy Metzger. Kathryn Luman, Marynoel Gubbins, Margaret McManus, Geneal Kramer, Nannie Shanahan. Standing: Margaret Gardner. Standing: Louise Brady, june Mulvihill, Louise McGlynn, Mary Lou O'Connor. Seated Susan Caron, Lois Gamble, Nannie Shanahan, Mary Louise Lieber. Patricia Moran. I5 ilpfllf' UILZCIIIIJQ r r ESVITIIIQS lYith the inheritance left them by the 1948 Blur Mantle staff, the new editors began work on the project at the commencement of the new year. Facts were gathered, pictures taken and materials assembled for the press. The editor-in-chief, Nan- nie Shanahan, was aided by Mary Lou O'Connor. S assistant editor: Susan Caron, photography editor: Louise Brady. business manager: Louise McGlynn. advertising manager: Patricia Moran, art editor assisted by Patricia Webb: Mary Mackey, staff photographer: Mary Louise Leiber, snapshot edi- tor: Lois Gamble, circulation manager: and june Mulvihill, copy editor. Although the Saint Mary's quarterly, Clziuzcs, nas become an institution here at school, it is still young at heart in spite of its more than fifty years of publication. Nannie Shanahan, editor-in-chief, worked tire- lessly to make the publication a true outlet for stu- dent interest and ability. Margaret Mary Miller, business manager, Patricia Miller, assistant editor, and Therese Murphy, associate editor, completed the staff. Student contributions made to the maga- zine include essays, short stories, feature articles, poetry, and book reviews. Ever on the lookout for new material and talent, Clzinzes seeks to be a vital expression of the spirit of Saint Marys. Therese Murphy Nannie Shanahan Patricia Miller Margaret Mary Miller Burk rote, Sftllllffllgl Margaret Mary Miller. Constance Melaro, Patricia Miller. Audrey Leonard. Rosemary Donotine, Mary Ellen Molony, Eileen Halfe. Virginia Logan. Marianne Aschotf Dagny Lenon. ,loan Salon. St'tlf!'Il:I Mary Lou O'Connor. Ann Mcliniry, Mary Louise Leiber. Mary Mudd, Lois Tripeny, Mary Lou O'- Donnell. Mary Frances Kennedy. Ann Kiley, Patricia O'Keefe. Editor in Chief. Margaret Mary Herr. .4 'fx j fczfic e I S5295 jane Ragen Patricia Theiss Mary Rita Crowe Mary Mudd KH-55 39 I. 39, Static is the pride and joy of the journalism classes at Saint Marys. This four-page newspaper is published monthly and combines news, features. and photographs. In 1949, the Static reached its twenty-third year of publication. Members of the staff point with pride to the completeness of each issue. Its concisely written articles are of interest not only to the Saint Marys girl, past and present, but to her family and friends. Editor-in-chief, Mary Margaret Herr, is in charge of the publication. All Stalir editors are journalism minors. Miss Mina Costin is the faculty adviser. Another publication at Saint Marys is The Tllllllidtlrv illorning Post which is a weekly product of the beginning journalism class. This news car- rier. which is made up during a two-hour period each Thursday morning, is small but mighty. Typewritten columns are pasted on a large piece of cardboard. Every week the little newspaper oc- cupies a prominent spot on the bulletin board in the lobby. Members of the class take turns heing editor. But no matter who is editor the Post is acclaimed for its colorful decorations and its hu- morous news coverage. C3 ! . rs' CfwCllCCl1llO1l f O1'1llll The education forum is a new association at Saint Marys. It was formed in May, 1948, by re- quest of the girls majoring and minoring in edu- cation who wanted to give the other students an opportunity of knowing more about the education department. The forum is open to everyone, there- fore, who cares to attend the meetings. The pur- pose of it is to make the students better informed on educational problems through group discussion and lectures. Since the group is informal, there are only two officers, Mary Lou Manion, chairman, and Claire Daley, secretary. The membership quota is not set and the girls hope that eventually the forum will attain the status of a regular club. The forum has met seven times throughout the year and the meetings are conducted by a program committee appointed each time by the chairman of the group. This committee decides the discus- sion for the following meeting and plans it. The tirst get-together was a social affair planned to in- terest the girls in the activity. At Christmas time. the foreign students gave accounts of the season as found in their respective countries, There have also been discussions on the Presidents Commis- sion on Education and Mr. Allen. the superintend- ent of schools in South Bend, spoke to the girls on the teaching field. Standing: Mary Therese Kelty, Mary Lou O'Connor. Rosemary Schilling. Evelyn Kritzer, Rosamond Feltes. Mary Lou Manion, Claire Daley. Sealed: Helen johnson, Mary Ellen Deibler, Mary Louise Leiber, Jean Mur- phy, Eugenia Thompson, Maxine Lange. Front row: Mary Hudson, Patricia Yaste, Mary Carolyn Fuchtman, Marilyn Barrett, Jean Herman, Nancy Branton, Nancy Finn, Mary Therese Cucchi, Mary Frances Kennedy. 5. 5, Mary Bukolt, Margo Anderson, Mary Terry, 'Virginia Wise. Dora Srnoot, Helen Kuhn. Mary Syd- lowski. Jeanne Bukolt. Geraldine Godin, Thelma Hausman. 'U 7 fll zitfers G fzzb Highlighting the activities of the Riders Club this year were early and late morning rides fol- lowed by a tasty breakfast or brunch in the club house. The climax came on May 29, at the annual Horse Show when the girls exhibited their equestrian skill and the outstanding riders re- ceived awards. Nancy Ahlforth Kathleen O'Connor Joyce McMahon qt ?r , ,Lx gf P omrezl 1. 5 mi fefzic U SSOCZ.Cl 241.01 zr The athletic activities sponsored by W.A.A. are an important part of the Saint Marys girl's year. The hockey, volleyball, and basketball tournaments aim at the promotion and recognition of good sportsmanship. Every girl is eli- gible for membership in W.A.A. but the requirements are participation in one major sport and two minor sports and a number of service credits received for help on the club's programs. On Sports Day, medals, emblems, sweaters, and blazers are awarded to those who have exhibited outstanding ability and spirit Sara Sue Sheets, Evelyn Kritzer, Mary Imbs, Patricia Yaste throughout the year. Standing: Susan Caron, Susan Wagner, Louise Brady, Patricia O'Keefe, Barbara McFarland, Rita Wilson, Maxine Lange, Patricia Olsen, Geneal Kramer, Alice Flynn, Mary Ellen Black, Eileen Balfe, Mary Ellen Sloan, Sally Cantwell, Mary Brodie,. Kneeling: Ramona Oppenheim, Joanne McCabe, Claire Daley, Petra Anderson. X Dagny Lenon Ella Jo Chmiel Lois Robinson Sally Bolt Mary Jane Kobayashi CEJIIIIIIIIZIQVS gvfzlfv The Commuters' Club is composed of all day students attending Saint Mary's and those whose homes are in South Bend, Mishawaka. or Niles, Michigan. The purpose of it is to foster a union of interests among the students living off campus. The 1948-1949 activities were inaugurated September 5, with a back-to-school picnic followed by the Mother-Daughter-Faculty Tea. December brought the Com- muters-Yillager Clubs' Christmas party and the Easter Luncheon rounded out the year's social events. An interesting project of the club was the making of scrapbooks for the Crippled Childrens Hospital to be opened soon in South Bend. Stalzdingz Mary Rita Crowe, Patricia Theiss, Patricia Hardy, Nancy Futter, Mrs. Marilyn Doyle. Jeannette Heyvaert, Geraldine Egbert, Shirley Krause. Jane Gember, Margaret Mary Miller, Joan Schmieder, Dorothy Grusczynski, Gloria Kapsa, Phyllis Dominick, Mary Ann Scherger, Alma Yer- konits, Patricia Helman, Jeanne Young, Julia Karras. St't1ctt'f1' at the left: Rosemary Treacy, Lorraine Milewski, Jacqueline Doyle, Mary Sue Guthrie. Margaret Chillag. Seated at right: Mary Jane Ciesle- wicz, Marilyn Reid, Rosemary Williams, Joan Harrington, Doris Gerstbauer. Sealed in back: Mari- lyn McManus, Mary Ernst, Beverly Miller, Anna Sergio. Bark row: Margaret Kennedy, Mary Frances Kennedy, Lois Tripeny, Marianne Aschoff, Gloria Pa- netti, Vivien Leonard. Middle row: Leona Hosinski, Nannie Shanahan, Eileen Balfe. Evelyn Kritzer. Jeanne Glasstetter. Mary jane Kobayashi. Front row: M. Carolyn Fuchtman, Marilyn Barrett, Mary Hudson. Petra Anderson, Helen Dietz, Mary jane Merrill. f-L kjfzozzztists Gvfzzfv 1- 5 '. 4-A The Thomists strive to follow Saint Thomas Aquinas, their patron, who says, I ..,, 5 wg, In this life there is nothing so like ulti- 5 , M.: . ,gs mate and perfect happiness, as the life of V fi- those who contemplate truth. A special 3 A activity of the club was correspondence t i, with the Newman Clubs of a limited num- 4 ber of midwestern universities. -N On March 7, a program to honor Saint Thomas began with Mass and a general communion. At a formal convocation the principal points of previous discussions on the subject of authority were presented. A dinner for the faculty and students ended the program. Standing: Ann Kiley Sitting: Marian Cannon, Margaret Mary Miller, Lorraine Vanetti Q The Columbine Club, orga- nized for the dramatic develop- ment and entertainment of its members, has been primarily in- terested this year in reviewing Broadway productions. Member- ship is open to those who have acquired suhicient points through participation in the various dra- matic activities offered throughout the school year. The Club sponsored the annual play tournament in which each class independently produced its own one-act play. The silver cup, awarded to the best performance, was given this year to the seniors for their presentation of Ladies of the Mop, directed by Nancy Branton. They participated also in the Christmas play, A Divine Child is Born. and the spring play. A benefit was sponsored by the Columbine Club in order to raise money for better lighting equipment for the auditorium stage. O11 stage: Officers, Lois Tripeny, Mary Brodie. Seated: Ann Kiley. Standing: Nancy Byrnes, Claire Daley. Miss Helen Carroll Miss Marion McCandless Miss Margaret Meredith Tile O1'gdVl7.Zdf1.077 we fook forwami to . . . . I Q I ff I X X If U V . I . F3 anti Zczry 5 m!lll,t17rlff1rlGlQ fKQ'SSOClClZll,Ol1 An indispensable organization at Saint Mary's is its alumnae which keeps our family together after school days have passed. This year the Alumnae Association is celebrating its seventieth birth- day since its foundation in 1879. Today it has a membership of 1800 former Saint Marys girls, and its clubs are active throughout the United States. Not a little of the credit for this achievement goes to its executive director, Marion Mcffandless, who is a familiar campus figure and a faithful Saint Mary's girl. She is ably assisted by Miss Helen Carroll, alumnae secretary, and Miss Mar- garet Meredith, assistant treasurer. '9m3fiL f'::' i , XQJIIIl'IIl.S1ll'Cllll.Oll Professors in the arts and science de- partments of the college are pictured: Lcfz' to righl: Miss Mary Barbara Cain, Miss Evelyn Sabol, Miss Jean Aaron,-Miss Mary jane Welsch, Miss Janan Rieff. il i i Seated: Dr. Waldemar Gurian, Father Thomas Lahey, CSC., Dr. Paul Barthol- omew. The administration of Saint Mary's Col- lege is pictured above. Center: Sister M. Madeleva. president. From left to right: Sister Kathryn Marie, Miss Elizabeth Rigney, Sister M. Yerda Clare, Sister M. Anastasia, Miss Betty Jane Metzger, Sis- ter M. Mildred Dolores, Miss Dorothy Wick. lQ1T'i'tv1j'ov Q. 'tt . 'On 10l'0neg .. q--V f x,'f.',.w1-N 'g . - -, wsX Y' .Jr df' X :QTNIJV -JW Q' f. .hw 'fiffflf ff ff' 'F Mei: N, IN-- Wx? I' , A X 5 . 5 Y ff! be s':w 'Ea' 1 Q , , , 1 s s . ,234-L ' VL U 8 , 2. v. ' aT 17 1, lv ,M f., 4 r ff' ' C411 - . . V ' 5.5. . Q ,El ,. v 4' n x P fn L' ,tfdf , ' ' J . , , Y 1-L.. fit g 5 1 I u 1 i 1 I E. ,E .fn-w vrs H 5-. B ia E 3 11 L , 1 J -, 1 652 - V ,fl six! 1: J 'w E . . i .-,... 5 ik 'Alf' , A-h.- ..... . . -4 . l. .A- f 'PQKN 9 x , ,rf-wx :wg . 5 zen- . Avy, x 'M EQ A 7' nyyff' F' M J 5 11v3V. 743 3 AA , , .dx ' ..,, Q 4 Marv Ann Fellinger, joan Midkiff Patricia Webb Margaret Ixessell Charity Ball Senior Bal! Junior Pfam 7 1 Q Q 118911 S Jaffe 'gy Q Each -year a dance chairman is elected by the individual classes to reign as general chairman and queen of the class dance. They have the privilege of choosing their committee heads who work with 'them on the preparations for the dance. The queens for this year in the order of their reign were Barbara Hepting, sophomoreg Margaret Kes- sell, juniorg joe Anne Cummings, freshmang Patricia Webb, senior. Two inter-class formal dances are held each year also. Mary Ann Fellinger, vice-president of the Sodality, and joan Midkiff, president of the Mission Club, were co-queens of the Charity Ball. The Spring Formal, held in May, had Suran Caron, president of the sodality, as its queen. From among the nominees cho- sen by the sophomore class, the entire student body votes for the girl they wish to reign over the snow festival. Her court is made up of one girl from each of the other Classes. These ladies-in-wait ing are selected by their class- mates. This year, Meg Schrock, general chairman of the carnival, was chosen as the queen of Snow Daze. joe Anne Cummings Susan Caron Barbara Hepting F1 eshman Formal Spring Formal Soplzomorc Cotillion 'I' ,iii ' xi' xl i ui: X 5 it 1' g J fQr2.h 2 -1' il N E T- g- 3 ,5 N ' . 3 , 3 . 2 li, M- ' -It S'f Y T 9 ,Q ., .. 49 , s iq X tl I ICOS The sophomore class opened the year of formal his orchestra played for the dancers. The bids were dances at Saint Marys with their Midnight Mas- black eye-masks carrying out the masquerade querade cotillion on October 22. Gene Hull and theme. The Charity Ball was held November 19 F 1 fa vices with dancing in both the Louis XVI ballroom and in the Lounge. The juniors chose February 4 for the date and Heartbreaker as the theme for their prom. The docorations featured a miniature mountain and waterfalls. The freshmen's Man- darin Mood was held on April Z2 with decorations centered in a Chinese theme. A Chicago orchestra played and fans were used as bids. Spring Formal was held on April 29 with orchestras playing in Q both the Lounge and the Louis XVI ballroom. The seniors closed the formal dancing season with their Ball, Songs to Remember . It was a two-day af- fair, for on May 13, the formal ball was held in the Lounge, and on Saturday afternoon, May 14, a tea dance was held in the Louis XVI ballroom. The bids were white leather printed in gold and they contained the songs to be especially remem- bered by the class of 1949. G7!ll'l.S1lIllClS LQ11'1'1f The mad scramble of last minute packing was interrupted this year long enough for the holiday spirit abounding in Saint Mary's halls to take over completely when the tra- ditional Christmas party was held. The holiday arrangements were un- der the direction of the junior class. The decoration of the festive Christ- mas tree in the lounge. however. was the work of the freshman class. Jean Malooly, junior class presi- dent, was general chairman of the evening. Helen Kennedy and Mar- jorie McKeon were in charge of the dining room decorations and Mar- garet Quinn and Joanne Finke of entertainment. This year, a new niotet, composed by Sister M. Patrick, C.S.C.. was sung by a group of juniors at the candle-lighting ceremony. The words which were taken from the Lumen Christi of Holy Saturday and from the Introit of the second Mass of Christmas day, reflected perfectly the significance of our traditional ceremony in which candles were lighted from the flame of the sanc- tuary lamp in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit. Following the formal dinner, all adjourned to the Stapleton Lounge for entertainment. Margaret Gardner sang 'iThe Holly and the Ivy while jean Malooly hung the Y uletide Wreath. Again, this year, Santa paid us a long awaited visit in the person of Mary jo Capen and checked up on all Saint Mary's girls, represented by Mary Cucchi and Jean Suelzer in the form of mighty Umighty mice. Sister M. Madeleva then addressed the factulty and students, impressing upon them the real meaning of Christmas. She said, We spend Christmas at home, but here at Saint Marys, we keep Christmas. Gvfzrzisfzzzczs gqzrfy 's . Q . zlzfez' czrzzzvcz L - lfl. we 4 l The fourth annual Winter Carnival found four hundred couples here during our Snow Daze without much help from the weather man. But inside the Rec, which has been transformed into Snowed Inn, and in the halls, murals of skiers and skaters lent all the real- ism of a winter's day. Some true sportsmen trusted the ice for skating. The more timid found fun in dancing to records in the Rec. Hamburgers and brownies were the main attractions of the buffet supper planned by food chairman. Mary Terry. After dinner the four classes combined voices and wit in pre- senting an excursion on the Snow Boat. Cap- tain of the crew was Mary Louise Willen- brink, entertainment chairman. Snow Queen Meg Schrock had a bright court of four, chosen from each class: Emily Dennard, Mary Pat Feeley, Barbara Berry, and Mary Spencer. Those chairmen who were behind the scenes were Helen Cummings, decorations: Noreen Doran, queen election: Eileen Ber- nier, hostess: Barbara Berry, bids: Dora Brooks Smoot, arrangements: Patricia Mc- Dermott, ice revue: Mary Sue Guthrie, in- vitations: Mary Anne Mouch, publicity. 4'Through the Days was the theme of the annual Variety Show presented on March 10 and 11 under the general chairmanship of Catherine Motta. Jean Murphy headed the committee of script writers who carried out the theme in songs and dialogue. Typical school scenes, such as the Sunday tea dance and the lobby at 5:00 were presented. Dances, under the direction of Nancy Bartley were interspersed throughout the various scenes with a final scene entitled Serenade in Blue as a climax. In charge of publicity and programs for the show was Mary -To Mackg Mary Ann Heaton handled the tickets. Joanne Clair was stage manager, and acting under her were Loanne Casey, head of the lighting commit- tee, Catherine Liebmann, in charge of cos- tumes, and Mary Lou Kelly, head of prop- erties committee. Mary Lou O'Donnell and her committee provided the scenery for the various acts. 'AD arzefy lr IOZU ' ' dl ' Qi in N87 -X - ...- ,-Lf I gczczzftg . ,., V Members of the faculty pictured below are: Left to right: Dr. Regidius Kaczma- rek, Father lYilliam O'Beirne, Dr. William Downey. Standing: Mr. Bruno Schlesinger. Seated: Mister M. Amadeo. Standing: Sister M. Nazareth and Sister M. Conso- lata. Standing: Sister Marie Rosaire. Seated: Sister M. Edna. Personnel of Business Ohice, trjt to right: Sister M. Amabalis, Mrs. Mary Beyer, Sis- ter M. St. Mel. Seated at the organ: Sister Marie Ce Cile. Standing from Icft to right: Sister M Cordula. Sister Monica Marie, Sister M Trinitas. Sister M. Amadeus. E .ggclsfefbcz ff At Saint Marys, basketball heads the list of sports activties in popularity for players and spectators alike. Class colors are worn and pennants tlown not only during the games, but the days of the tourna- ment. During the tournament days. the dining room echoes the songs of the hopeful teams, and skits are presented to encourage them. The winning class team has its name inscribed on the trophy which is handed down from year to year. The team captains and managers for the 1949 season were: sen- iors, Patricia O'Keefe and Marilyn Hennebryg juniors, Mary Hovorka and Rita Wilsong sophomores, Patricia Kelly and Elizabeth Barr, freshman, Margaret Ann Habig and Janet Finke. Lois Gamble was basketball chairman. The 1949 volleyball Championship games added much excitement to the year's sports program. Impetus was given to the tournament by a pep rally given in the Kell. The seniors and sophomores were eliminated in the first games and the final game, ending in a 26-26 tie between the freshmen and juniors, necessitated an overtime. The freshman distinguished themselves by scoring three consecutive points and winning the Championship. The team captains were: Mary Jo Mack, senior: Geneal Kramer, juniorg Catherine Gallivan and Kathryn Luman, sophomore: Celeste Miller and Marilyn Dargis, freshman. 7 Zffeyfmfl X, X xx f ,MMA-A N C ports gay It was Sports Day at Saint Marys and in Le Mans court everyone was watch- ing the class iloats circling in splendor the drive, as each class tried to out-shout the other for parade laurels. Lunch in picnic fashion was served in the back court while the lay-faculty volleyball game caused most of the hilarity in the background. The next main attraction was the kite flying contest. and those who didn't partici- pate were encouraged to try out for the comic races which included the potato sack race, three-legged race, and relay race. At the same time, the jumping met was in L' . i .. . ' fli , ' Q ports gay full swing. After the champs were named, everyone shifted her attention to the tennis courts for the tournament matches played by Saint Marys pre-professionals. The canoe races, which were the last event of the day, gave the spectators more than they could ask for their money. The triumphs of the day were awarded in the Social Hall after the totaling of the class scores. Honors go to the W.A.A. for one of the best-loved annual Saint Marys events. g.p.....k.. ' fi X ' , , . .,,asmxSiiTEQf' ' Pat Yaste and Joan Mc- Nally. buddies . . . Patti Ol- sen. Pat Moran, Nannie Sha- nahan. our favorite trio . . . the winning hockey team. Santa and his helpers dis- tribute the surprise pack- ages. Tunnel Toni . . . Alice Flynn, Kiki Priester, and Mary Agnes Garside play peek-a-boo . . . Miss Aaron in the Kell . . . Eileen Balfe, Mary Jane Merrill. and Ma- ry Lou O'Connor render In Old New York in the Club- house . . . Joanne Bryan and Mary Jean Zalesak give art- ist. Joyce McMahon. some tips . . . Mr. Rex and his ex- perts. Sue Caron. Patty O'- Keefe. Louise Brady, and Sue Wagner '... checking your calories. Marilyn? . . . Jeanne LaMair. Peggy Du- haniel. Ginny Knight at stu- dent entrance on Sunday morn . . . this one's for mem- ories .... A lice Flynn, Penny Schilling and Kiki Priester enjoy the great outdoors. Seniors will remember . . . Edie Bellinger roasts them to the taste . . . Flo Friday and Nancy Metzger, busy with test tubes . . . Barb Hepting, Polly Romeo, Ma- ry Bryan, Therese Dolan, Mary Lee Briece, Tody Clemens rest on Sports Day , . . Jeanne Hanlon, Cynthia Kelley, Joanne H a nl o n ready for town . . . Mary Jule McGlinn. Grace Shonk, and Marie Balfe stop to talk. Sister Seraphina and Sue Caron pick Bowers for the chapel. Patty O'Keefe and June Mulvihill give the birdie a smile . . . Dolores Brooks, Mary Scully, Mary Imbs, Jo Clair, Patty O'- Keefe and Sue Wagner on a sunny day f... that ole gang of mine . . . Betty Ann Fitz- patrick, Sue Caron, Ginny Lindquist. Marie Murnane and Mary Imbs lock arms. . . . Clare Booth Luce in the Lounge. Pat Reily. Irene Dolan, Carolyn Teefey, Emma Lou Roach and Maureen Dotsch are glad the mail's out .... Pat Moran. Nancy Branton, Lois Tripeny. and Nannie Shanahan, ladies of the mop . . .Lois Tripeny as the wit- tle boy . . . Mary Louise Lei- ber, Bernice Socha, Nannie Shanahan, Pat Moran spend Saturday morning in the Oriole . . . Meg Schrock and Ginny George behind the goalposts . . . Nancy Bran- ton puts in her vote. Sister M. Agatha, O.l'.. who has successfully passed the oral examination for the docto- rate at Saint Marys Grad- uate School of Sacred Theol- ogy, confers with her exam- iners, Father O'Beirne, Fr. Gruenthaner, Fr. Arnoult, Dr. Gurian, and Fr. Schu- macher. Faith Kilburg, Vir- ginia Wise, Ann McCoy, Mary Caryl Cash get ready for the tea dance . . . Elaine Kohl and Sally Benoit are just sunnin' a While . .. here's something for the scrapbook . . . who's your candidate, Jean Kinsella? Grace Shonk, Shirley Yu- has, Rita Gilsinger, Eleanor Fails, Mary Jean Wallace stop between Le Mans and Holy Cross . . . Jody Mid- kiff, Nancy Finn and Nancy Bartley-just relaxinl. . . Joanne B r y a n , Martha Stack, Gerry Godin, Shirley Klocke, and Joyce McMa- hon wait for the kick-off . . . exams are over for Barb Schuster . . . Loretta Braz- aitis, Mary Dvilaitis, Mari- lyn Dargis, Lillian Kalain are off to Roseland . . . Kay O'Connor, Rosemary Staple- ton, Betty Annis, Mary Ann Heaton, Joan Wells and Peg McManus enjoy hot dogs and brownies in the glen . . . Marge Russ and Marcie Fleming hit the sack Cracej. A snowball free for all. Em- ma Lou Roach, Mary Jo Struett, Pat Anderson, Car- olyn Teefey, and Nancy Wilcox line up . . . Tiny tots from the pre-school judge the Mission Club rag dolls . . . Jeanne Hanlon and Shannon Dooley like to eat at football games, too . . . all's fair say the seniors to Mary Amberg. Louise Brady, Patti Olsen, Sue Wagner. and Claire Da- ley make up this winter scene . . . some seniors and juniors stop and pose . . . Mercia Doss and Pat Cur- ran are sure it's better than walking . . . Sister Sophia and the 49er's picnicking at Tower Hill . . . Dolores Brooks ancl Mary Scully, forty-niner favorites. Staple- ton Lounge during the an- nual visit from Santa. Jeanne Lallair, Peggy Du- hamel, Elaine Kohl, and Ginny Knight take one step at a time . . . Peggy Duha- mel, Flo Friday, Ginny Knight are the crowd of three . . . Nancy Finn, Max- ine Lange, and Mary jo Mack have that windblown look . . . Sis Weber, Therese Dolan, janet Sullivan, Peg- gy Duhamel and Sally Be- noit pause on the bridge . . . freshmen entertain in the rec. Sister Dolorita and two West residents keep vigil dur- ing the temporary blackout . . . Sue Caron, Marie Mur- nane and a friend see Louise McGlynn off to Europe . . . dream sequence in the fresh- man play . . . Margaret Ha- big, Bernadette Hemingway. Nancy Bohnert, and Marjo- rie Pearce put their best foot forward. Miss Carroll. Miss McCandless, and Miss Mer- edith of our Alumnae office pause for a while at the Stu- dents entrance. Nancy Hut- chison, Mitzi Wiggins, joan Zaworski, and guests on a Sunday afternoon ..., I oan Sheridan, Marilyn Tarney, Marcella Deppen, Nan Pre- vo, and Mary jo Schneider before the big game... Marcella Deppen, Mary jo Schneider, Nan Prevo, Mar- ilyn Tarney, and Joan Sheri- dan at the gate . . . hockey pep rally in the Kell . . . Mary Ann Moran, Dorothy Murnane, Lettie Miller chat before bedtime. gan f--.Q ff-. CQ 5 uczzffzf Pictured at right: Seated: Sister Maria Teresa, Sister M. Alice Eileen. Sister M, Miriam joseph. Stazzdingi Sister M. Su- phia. Sflllllllillgl Miss Mina Costin, Mrs. Law- rence llate. Scared: Miss Rita Seicller, Miss Mary Virginia Rosenfeld, L1 'I Seated: Mrs. Robert Burns. Standing: Mrs. W. T. Delihant. Pictured below: Left to right: Sister Mary Immaculate, Sister M. Rose Ger- trude, Sister M. Gregoria, Sister Maria Pieta. Sister Maria Luisa, Sister M. Ag- nes Cecile. 4 rl fi I 91 ' pfwecziczzlzfozz. To all those who have given generously of tlzeif time and cjlorts to help us in the production of this 1949 BLUE BIANTLEQ in partifular to SISTER M. BIADELEVA president of Saint Mary's College THE BIERRILL CHASE STUDIO Chicago, Illinois MR. C. DAVID REX Bagby Photo Studio. South Bend MR. LOUIS A. KUBIAK MCC1ave Printing Company, South Bend THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois MR. :NORMAN CooK Anderson, Indiana JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Chicago, Illinois THE STAFF of gym g3!zze ilzczzzfle Presents the potrons ond odvertisers of the 1949 edition in oppre- ciotion for their generous co-operotion. 1,1 Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Col, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Clae Clev Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. BLUE MANTLE PATRONS Y. Amari and Mrs. Lawrence Aschotf and Mrs. John T. Balfe and Mrs. John A. Barnet Honorable and Mrs. J. V. Bartley and Mrs. August W. Beck and Mrs. R. J. Berry and Mrs. W. H. Bierbusse and Mrs. Henry C. Black and Mrs. William l. Brady and Mrs G. Ralph Branton and Mrs Joseph P. Brodie and Mrs. Robert P. Brooks G. N. Bryan Roman B, Bukolt and Mrs. Edward P. Byrnes and Mrs. Edward G. Cantwell and Mrs. J. E. Capen and Mrs Justin A. Caron and Mrs George W. Casey and Mrs. Joseph A. Chmiel and Mrs J. Emmett Clair Roy A. Clark ys Candy Company eland Alumnae Club and Mrs. J. T, Culhane Charles A. Cullen James C. Daley and Mrs. Floyd A. Dean C. Dembasky Mrs. Robert H. Dietz The Honorable and Mrs. M. V. Di Salle Dr. and Mrs. Francis M. Duffy Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Duffy Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Fails Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Msr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . A. C. Fellinger Matt Feltes . George B, Fitzpatrick E. J. Finn James F. Foley M, B. Fuchtman . A. R, Galoney John Gamble Gary Alumae Club and Mrs. J. S. Glasstetter and Mrs. Arthur Godin Paul C. Haas H. G. Heaton Philip Hemingway E. J. Hennebry Herman S. H. Herr H. C. Higgason . Frank H. Holters . G. M. Hormuth J. J, Hovorka John A. Huyter Hulsebus mnae Club Frank J. Kelley John J. Kelly Hayes Kennedy Roger L. J. Kennedy James E. Kessell Harold W. Kilburg J. H. Kinsella J. H. Kohl Raymond B. Kohne and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. John Grahs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mary A. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Laura B. Joliet Alu and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Kraemer Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. P. J Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. BLUE MANTLE PATBONS 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. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. G. A. Mi and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Angelo J and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . McEvoy, and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Edward T. Kritzer George V. Lang Frank N. Lange A. A. Leiber Lester W. Lemme E. C, Leonard William E. Lindquist H. C. Liebmann Edward Lerch W. G. Lyden J. G. Mack T. J. Mackey James A. Malooly J. H. Manion E. M. Marheine M. N. Midkiff B. L. Milewski llor James V. Mulvihill Richard D. Mudd Robert E. Moran James D. Murphy T. H. Murphy Thomas H. Murray, Jr. Musante W. E. McCabe Albert S. McCawley R. O. McCoy Inc. G. W. McFarland J. B. McGlynn James P. McKeon G. F. McMahon James J. Nacy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. El Ministro de Senora de Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pyramid Paper Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. The Sheehy Fo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. O'Connor Leo G. O'DonneIl Maurice P. O'Keefe Harold Olsen Theo H. Oppenheim Nicaragua y Pallais W. L. Palmer Peter Panetti Company J. E. Ragen Robert P. Ramsey E. L. Ruhl A. J. Schorsch H. J. Schossler Raymond F. Schuster Casper A. Schwab J. Rush Shanahan mily James J. Sheehy lll V. E. Shimanski Simon Brothers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sloan The Sophomore Class Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Stack Herman J. Suelzer Charles D. Terry John Toth William A. Wagner Cecil E. Webb D. H. Werres T. N. Wills Charles T. Wilt Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Dr. ond Mrs. Mr. J. H. Wise and Mrs. Carl H. Yaste Mac KIMM BROTHERS Compliuzcfzts - INC. - of flu' v MEATS AND POULTRY V DIXIE-CREAM DONUT CO. Pzwiicyors to 3032 Mishawaka Avenue Hotelstkestaurants Clubs-Railroads South Bend, Indiana , I , , Airlines-Institutions 9 v UNION STOCK YARDS 3-7795 3727 S. Halsted St. Chicago 9, Ill BAGBY'S Extends its sincerest congratulations to the graduating class ot 1949 and its appreciation to the staff of the BLUE MANTLE. We enjoyed working with you. THE BAGBY PHOTO COMPANY HO Colfax Avenue South Bend, indiana ll 'W -- P3 ..... ..4A......... .E mimi, l L K L I Ci it f X L y 1 jDxl 'l,'Q':'l Y 1 Lam .L'1!1.LL'.Xik!ix .... UU6 an Q l SERVIC .- l' ,GQ .... ,,.-- ...... .... 6597 'I X4 1 :sa vvy I .lAHN S CDLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 sw W.wAsHlNGToN BLVD., cl-ucAGo 7, ILL. V The Philadelphia for 47 years has been Saint Mary's girls' second home for candies, lunches, ice THE COUNTRY'S , cream and pastries- LEADING NAMES IN QUALITY ARE FOUND AT Thr hast in good food since 1901 II6 North Michigan Street 1071046075 5 A - II'lzU'f' Saint Mary's girls meet MURNANE PAPER CO. cHicAGo - THE PHILADELPHIA - VLGH For college girls, too . .. the store that's u W ll ' Carries a complete line of distinc- tive high quality clothing for town or country and on campus -with many striking exclusives. We invite you to see our inter- esting collection of Active and Spectator Sportswear including COATS and SUITS DRESSES and SKIRTS BLOUSES and SWEATERS SHOES and ACCESSORIES also a complete selection of ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR VON LENGERKE sl ANTOINE 9 North Wabash ' Chicago 2, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of Saint Mary's from mllnmnrtlfn INDIANA'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE PAPANDREA SPAGHETTI HOUSE 415 North Michigan Street ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD Sfzvfializilzg in genuine Italian Spaghciti and Ravioli Sundays 11:45 a.m. 'ro 8 p.m. Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. O James and Rose Papandrea BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 STANLEY J. DESPRES CAMP MARIE DU LAC LAKESIDE, MICHIGAN ALL CAMP ACTIVITIES Girls 5 to I4 Boys 5-9 CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS NOTRE DAME, INDIANA -BARTHOLOMEWS 803 S. Michigan Street Compliuzents of Carry a Complete Line of T H E 5 0 Q K 5 H Q D O'BRIEN'S PRODUCTS DUTCI-I BOY PRODUCTS O WALL PAPER, GLASS AND South Bend, Indiana PAINTERS' SUPPLIES O - We Deliver 3 Phone 6-5509 PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL GOI-IEEN PLUMBING 8. HEATING co. I26 Lincolnway East Mishawaka, Indiana Q QYZQQA K-- 7 Pictured at the left: Loft to riglzf: Sis ter M. Augustella. Sister M. Rita Claire Sister M. Rose Loyola. Scaled: Miss Elsa Yellutini, Miss Anne Barany. Mrs. Yves Simon. Sftlllflyfllgf Miss Alice Ward Billingsley. Sfazzdingz Miss Louise A. Cavanaugh Miss Catherine Parkes. Sctlfcrll Miss Stel- la Lange. Pirfzzrm' below: Left to right: Sister M Magdalita. Sister M. Anne Pierre, Sister Marie Renata, Sister M, Annice, Sistei M. Edward joseph, Sister M. Laurita. Faculty members not pictured are: Sis- ter M, Rose Ellen. Sister M. Yerda, Miss Belle LeClair, Mrs, joseph McGuire, Miss Lucille Tonsfeldt, Mr. George Estok, Mr Gordon Weist. HOSIERY JEWELRY HANDBAGS BUNTE'S 5fwe Sflfw MADEFIJSELLE BAREFOOT ORIGINALS LA VALLE PURVEYORS TO YOUR MUSICAL TASTE Whether Symphony or Swing ami.. Registered Jeweler-Certified Gemologist Americon Gem Society AN HORNE Er' CO. RODIN'S RECORD SHOP operated by FRANK J. HASSMER The Uizivfrsity Store II4 W. WASHINGT AVE. Dzkzmomif 'flliatches Njezvelry I32 North Michigan Street Compliments of WEISBERGER BROS., INC. O PAPER AND SUPPLIES I83I South Main Street Phone 6-5528 Established 1907 The Art Mosaic 8. Tile Co. MERRILL CHASE STUDIOS -Armorite - O Main Office Branch Office Phone Mom 5140 Phone Anthony 4193 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 216-218 Sycamore ST. 218 West Berry ST. TOLEDO, oH1o FORT WAYNE, IND. Palmer House Marble Mosaic-Tile-Terrazzo , Chicago O Phone 3-2335 903 EAST SAMPLE STREET SOUTH BEND, INDIANA IMG I I The pick of India's famous Dorieerling gardens. If you cannoi purchase fhis in your home Sexton town-write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago 1903 DANIEL F. RICE and COMPANY Established 1923 Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE and other principal stock and commodity exchanges I4I WEST JACKSON BLVD. - CHICAGO Phone Webster 4200 O NEW YORK MIAMI MIAMI BEACH PALM BEACH FT. LAUDERDALE O Partners: DANIEL F. RICE, JOSEPH J. RICE, WILLIAM F. ROWLEY, JOSEPH A. FAGAN CALLIX E. MILLER, AIA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER 234 Christman Building South Bend I, Indiana CONSULTATION SERVICE-ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN- STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING Licensed in Indiana and Illinois Established in I924 for smart THE BORDEN COMPANY FURNAS DIVISION casual clothes . . . If lt's BORDE.YS- It's Got To Bc Good most women prefer . . . x eh i' WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOP if MICHIGAN AT WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF 'SAILORS' HOME FURNITURE CO. Over 40 years on Michigan Street 326-328 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Come over for Coke 1 ,LJ I COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND BEST WISHES from Congratulations tothe ' Class ot 1949 v? N20 4 ! V IIUIIIIIVISII 'S O afymdh yawn: I .4MERlC'.'1'S FOREMOST Conzplimcnts of G. E. WEAVER CO.. INC. 428 North Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA . . Mayer Shoe Co. Wisconsin's Finest Shoe Store WAUSAU, WISCONSIN O Famous For Fine Footwear Since 1890 Congratulations and Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 OF from A F R I E N D Mr. ond Mrs. John B. Tripeny O CASPER, WYOMING COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND in LILO? S .A J505IfNI1IzIivfM' Q5 I QITAWI MRS. TH E HOLY CROSS Complinzcnts of ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION JOHN H. NALICI-ITON of SAI NT MARY'S COLLEGE Notre Dome O UNDERWRITERS AND DISTRIBUTORS of CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONAL LOANS OISO COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE MASON, MORAN 8- CO. Investment Securities WILLIAM A. JOHNSON 735 N. 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A 41 F: J. s lg' H 'rf 'ks f J. 5 f T, .131 ' e - U ' 'ff WH - . LQ K v ., , rj I wr. 1 b, af ax .,, 4 Q. -J! 1 if ,N u X HW 22, W J.. 'J c-, .ak Cn gg, A ..,, N. .,. wa, f ,,- ,. ,, .,., , f i .1 , .f '5 L? ,.-71.1 , ii A .W L Q. 2 yi f,. 44 A44 up, ,H- 5. 5 ff? F . A ' 0, yr. Y, A ,M , If ' ' W -4. .M , . xx .av Q-1. '-1 5 v :fy 4 v r JA , ' ffm ,J yan. we J x 461- 0, v 72x ' X K .-r S v v L, 1- .f 3 4-f',..'I'u ' NXX., NSN. I I n SENIOR OFFICERS Mary Louise Leiber Patricia Webb Lois Mae Tripeny president danfe fhairman treaxurer Iary Jane Kobayashi Mary Frances Kennedy Margaret Chillag Louise Brady secretary zvice-president day student representatizve student council1'epresentati'L'e HE variety of offices to which we have elected Ma- rianne bears witness to our appreciation of her and her worth. She not only gets things done, but done with pleas- ure, too. And no matter how numerous her assignments are, Marianne always has room for one more job, one more party, or one more friend. One of the few brown-eyed blondes in captivity, her choice of costume colors adds to her striking appearance. Marianne finds conversation and room-visiting her favorite pastimes. and is looking forward to several years as a secretarial career girl. 7iZCl1'l.Cl1IlIC QQSCJI O!! Home City: Indianapolis, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts .llajorz Commerce ,llinorz Spanish Sodality of Our Lady Mission Club, 3, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, Z. 3, 4 The Thomists, 4 Slafic, 5. 43 circulation manager. 4 C' . C01 eez 1 Home City: Rye, New York Degree: Bachelor of Arts Illajorz Philosophy Minor: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Womens Athletic Association, El Club Santa Teresa, Z, 3 The Thomists, 3, 4 Stafif, 4 Art Club, 4 2,5,4 fl Y QNX ' ' 555, 2 4 1-ni..-: E 'Z i ' , .gl 'w a n ,J arf ' Nc ja.,-f7,af,:'f' ' ,1 . 4,:g13,,Hp44w3-': fp , , Y ' my f 1 .,::.,.,, Q, 4 ' 2 4-Q, -' My 1 ,-29 . 'ssh Q' 1 1 ' -ss 'B ' 3 5, N ' 19 if iff, W .ff . an - 1, 'H 4 I I - I' '.'. , 0 .Ac v 4, :V Q, 'Y eggs' -3 5' 22,4106 . ' , OING out for hockey? Eileen encourages every- one to join in her Saturday morning pastime. Com- ing from Rye, she possesses an unquenchable conviction that New York State is tops. With this in mind she is usually passing out sections of the Sunday edition of the Times. If you're looking for a hatpin, a stamp, or just the right birthday card, ask Eileen, she's sure to have it. A great pal, she has a bubbling laugh that is a liberal invi- tation togjoin in the fun. Basketball has a loyal supporter in Eileen, but what she really enjoys is a good game of pinochle. J, ARILYN likes to spend her spare time just visit- ing and usually wants to talk about home. Since her trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, last summer, she's been a booster of the west. To prove it, horseback riding is her hobby, and in her junior year she won a ribbon in the horse show. Marilyn is also interested in Spanishgboth the lan- guage and the people, she says. After graduation she's going to teach in the commercial held where her pleasant man- ner will be more than a mere social asset. C gp Newer 'QL lllmf,,1i W5 fDc11'1'eff Ilomt' City: Fairmont, Rebraska DI'g1'l'f1f Bachelor of Arts Major : Commerce Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Riders Club, 1, 3 El Club Santa Teresa, The Thomists. 4 Education Forum, 3, 4 QE . ..., . 1 .3 t ft ivzazzcy femme if .V f CII Home City: Joliet. Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Sciences Minor: History Sodality of Our Lady Riders Club, 1 Columbine Club, 2, 3, 4 Mission Club, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 43 secretary, 4 Blue Mantle ,:,::5:::-' , 4, ,.,.,.. ANCY'S pixie smile is familiar to all her friends at Saint Marys, and no Rec party would be complete without her sad rendition of Der Fuehrer's Face . Her thespian talents were exhibited at the Christmas party skit and in the class play. When it's school that's concerned, Nancy is quiet, serious, hard-working, a widely read stu- dent. Her greatest weaknesses are horseback riding and an English accent that would put even Will Shakespeare to shame. Her collection of stories about herself in real life are as fascinating as they are unique. if HE FOUR years have been busy. happy ones for Jeanne. She will always keep a special place in her heart for Saint Marys because shes never known such a host of sincere girls who will share your problems and fun, and enhance the value of every experience. A perlec- tionist in her work, Jeanne has an extrovert personality which expresses itself in panel discussions at the Interna- tional Relations meetings, in her work as chairman of va- rious committees, and in the planning of the Christmas skit. Her storehouse of knowledge makes her an interest- inf.: conversationalist. f'5 UU I I I IC ff fi , -DQC f Home City: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dt'g1'cc: Bachelor of Arts .llajurz Political Science and Sociology .lliuorz History Soflality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 1 International Relations Club. 2. 3, 4 Columbine Club. 2. 3, 4 Mission Club, 4 Womens Athletic Association. 4 Sophomore class vice-president Honor roll, 5 semesters 8011718 QZCIZVQ l XCICA Home City: Fairmont, West Virginia Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Jllinorz Nursing Sodality of Our Lady Vincentian Club, 1. 2. 4 Riders Club, Z Glee Club, 1 2 SPARKLING personality and lovable ways are char- acteristic of this typical southern belle. Imparting a feeling of friendliness wherever she goes, Jeanne is as much at home on the golf course as on the beach. at bridge or at a ball. She likes Burl Ives ballads, and is one of our local authorities on the best books, movies and plays. Gift- ed with the art of impersonation, she is never without an audience while telling her favorite story in her inimitable 'LPedro accent. All to all, Jeanne is a girl you'll never forget. y ESPITE the fact that Tex has lived with the Army for twenty-one years, she had to come to Saint Marys to see an Army football game. True to her military her- itage, her cheerful greeting teven on Monday morningsj proves that she has applied the principle of 'trise and shine. And we have found her shining through her four years of active participation in school projects. An able represent- ative on the student council for two years, she still found time for cheer leading which gave pep to all our athletic endeavors. What would the senior class do without its ofti- cer girl, Louise? 7 7545011150 7 i2ClI'l.Q fjgllilcjy Home City: Falls Church. Virginia Dcgrerz Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce .lliuorz Spanish Sodality of Our Lady Columbine Club. Z. 3, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 1. Z, 5. 4 Womens Athletic Association, 2. 3, 4 Bfuc Jlantlc, business manager Student Council Representative, 2, 4 Mission Club. 2. 3, 4 ?fZClIr1Cy Lg3l'ClllllO1l, Home City: Des Moi nes, Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Speech Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa Columbine Club, 1, 2 Education Forum, 3, Mission Club, 4 ,2 1374 4 :fi 9 ' 1 :gi X , 1 ' , ii ' . ,'Nk V V w 2 2 ,aff ANCY has greatly enhanced class plays and skits by her enthusiastic acting and directing. Neatness and accuracy personified, she is the dependable-as-an-Elgin girl of the senior class. As proof of her versatility, she's played such diversified roles as a lovesick girl in Our Town and the middle-aged theatrical aspirant in The Ladies of the Mop. When you're miles and miles away,' she said to a freshman, Uthe spirit of Saint Mary's will live deep within you. And no matter how far you are, when you hear Saint Mary's mentioned you'll perk up to say proudly, 'That's my schooll' l' ROM the lone star State of rootinf tootin' cowhands and sage in bloom like perfume like her historical ancestors. she is the and tranquility. With an aptitude for rita's delicate voice lends itself readily and lnauana. Many things come easily hails Mary Jo. Yn- essence of calmness Spanish, this seno- to FUIIIO esta usted to Mary jo for so it seemsl and among them is her skill with the needle. A comment on an attractive blouse or skirt will often draw forth an admission that she made it herself and it was so simple. The one thing that can ruhie this agreeable senior is a disparaging comment on Texas. jyzary 0 qgrozmz Home City: El Paso, Texas Dfgme: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish ,lIill0l'Z Textiles Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 2, 3, 43 secretary. 3, 4 Mission Club, 4 Art Club, 4 Transfer from Texas College of Mines, El Paso, Texas. 1946 i7fZal1i1Cy V1 188 Home City: Glenview, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Club, Columbine Club, 2, 3, 4 Mission Club, 1, 2 Riders Club, 1 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2 3,4 S l CERTAIN unique spontaneity and utterly charming enthusiasm chacterize all that Nancy does. Her rath- er pert though somewhat regal appearance are nicely bal- anced by quick and energetic action. Nancy's broad scope of interests, including historical novels, the music of Liszt and Chopin, as well as current affairs, have contributed in no small measure to her success as a student and as a stu- dent teacher. We will always remember Nancy for her ex- cellent dramatic portrayal of the superintendent of nurses in our freshman play and for her prominent roles and directing in later productions. HERE are few who can bolster one's morale like Ma- rian. A visit with her is bound to convince you that there aren't enough worlds to conquer. Next year. Marian hopes to cast her lot in commerce. Because she enjoys meet- ing people, she wants a job with a social aspect, so we sug- gest buyer at Fields. Ballerinas, music-boxes, and pearls hold a special fascination for this soft-spoken senior. One look at her room will prove that her favorite color is green. She confesses a wide variety of interests, among them being her brother, Tommy, philosophy. and a daily study of the obituary column. 07261176111 Q CHIIIOII Home City: Chicago. Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Mission Club, 3. 4 Glee Club, 1 The Thomists, 5. 4: vice-president, 4 'B KX , fy 1156111 G7 CIVOII Home City: Wayne, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Zllinor: French Sodality of Our Lady, president, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, Z, 3, 4 Womens Athletic Association, 4 Columbine Club, 3, 4 Mission Club, 3, 4 Blue Illantle, photography editor Student Council, 4 Transfer from Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois, 1946 HEN SUE came to Saint Marys, Rosary College lost a sophomore with a warm smile and story- book face. Stage crews, basketball, and pattern dances keep her busy, but she can always find a minute to tell a story on her brothers. As photography editor of Blue Mantle, she spent many hours walking around the campus loaded down with equipment and discussing the composition of the next picture with Mr. Rex. Our attitude toward Sue was evident when we chose her to be Sodality president. Through the year and as May Queen, she guides the So- dality to Mary, her Queen of the May. iw Sh Q:s ,4.. ' Ci Af' OIE IS the girl who seldom returned from town with- out a surprise. Thoughtful and generous, her usually serious face sometimes betrays her love of fun. just listen to her story of the tooth! It is inevitable. though, that before each exam, Loanne will say, Honestly I don't know a thing! The Honors Convocations, however, have proved differently. Her athletic activities consist mainly of frequent walks to Roseland. In dramatics. Loie is usually found working on the lights committee. Though she yearns to own a Russian wolfhound someday. for the present, she'll settle for the stuffed variety. 7 U J I-OCIIIIIC fjX1 G7 uses! Home City: Oak Park. Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa. Z International Relations Club. 4 Riders Club. 1 Columbine Club. 3, 4 Mission Club. 2. 3, 4 Education Forum. 3. 4 Honor roll. Z semesters ffl i I Za rgcz ref at zffag Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Sciences Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 1, 2 Senior day student representative Honor roll, 3 semesters W M2 O YOU hear staccato steps, machine gun rapid speech? Does an air of hurry pervade the atmos- phere? Then Chippo is here, and her conversation is most likely to be about her precocious niece, Mary Sue. For all her casualness and air of unconcern, Chippo's name is often found on Honors, for she is one girl who knows, and can do practically anything she sets her mind to. We hope her niece will have the same characteristics. Since Margaret is one of our student teachers she should be able to share some of her store of information with posterity. .W ,.-.,. ,lg ,, ,--, '... . V f tg 51 1 5, f . , zen--V 5'f': 2 : fix ' . if-, ,PF ':- ff: r' GIRL with a host of friends tthough she's never read Dale Carnegie's how-tol, jo people and proves it. A serious expression in the school tby unanimous votel and hint of her subtle wit. She knows every has a way with the prettiest eyes repose give little nook and corner of Saint Angelas Hall, for few stage crews have been with- out joanne's name on their list. We know her for the skirts and sweaters she wears, and the trips to the Oriole to buy a little snack for a sick friend. And if you want to see her face light up, just mention third tloor Holy Cross.- the year. 1945. OCIIIIIQ Cl I. I' Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science .llrziorz Theology Soclality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 2 International Relations Club, treasurer, 3 Mission Club, Z, 3, 4 Art Club, 4 Columbine Club. Z, 3. 4 Cg!cJ1'izic1 st, f 011159 E761 Home City: Los Angeles, California Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 3, 41 treasurer, 4 Mission Club. 3 Transfer from Marquette University. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 1947 OOKING for smooth sophistication? As one of Cali- fornia's own, Gloria tills the bill. Her smart clothes give a hint of her west coast originality, and the way she wears them does too. One of the two Spanish majors in the senior class, Gloria has a command of the language and speaks it Iluently. She attributes this to the fact that she spoke espanol before English. This should insure her suc- cess in the diplomatic service which she hopes to enter. Among Gloria's hobbies, the love of music is hrst. Debussy, Chopin, and Brahms give her most enjoyment, but for danc- ing, Cugat's the man. , y e SSCAL Peg can be found in her easy chair almost any time of the day twhen she doesn't have classy reading the latest magazines. An English major, Peg enjoys early Greek drama, but is particularly fond of Charles Peguy whom she admires for his scope and power, and Ten- nessee Williams whose delicate Glass ,llclzagcrif is truly theater. The ability to write her best poems in the shortest time imaginable is her greatest asset. Peg is planning to put her convertible into use this summer, but she'll have to take to the water to get to Nassau where she hopes to spend a few months acquiring a sun tan past description. U 2ZCl1'yCll'QZl 67 ozzerzly Houzc City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Jlajor: English Jliuor: Sociology and Political Science Sodality of Our Lady Riders Club, 1 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc. 1 ' ' 1 fiirv r gm-vw 4? L is it Q-. OT A HIGH school history teacher! It's hard to believe, but thats what the lady plans to be-all tive feet of her! Regardless of her petite size, Claire will be a whiz. And besides being a teacher and historian, she's a snapshot fiend. Any cherished SMC memories can be found in one of Claire's many albums. Quite a tradition has been built up for her-a tradition founded by her live sisters all of whom graced Saint Marys with their charm. Anyone who knows will tell you that Claire lived up to the tradition with all the simplicity and grace that is hers. ' ULUTH is simply d-e-e-vine. Tonto always asks where else you can find such hills for skiing or the incomparable blue depths of Lake Superior for sailing and swimming? This loyal daughter of the Mesabi Range area typities, in the best sense. the average college girl in ap- pearance. hobbies and wide range of interests. An avid reader and a mature literary critic, Tonto favors books on current problems, history, politics, and biography. Sym- pathy and understanding and an enthusiasm for the time art of conversation make Tonto a good friend and a Wel- come addition to any college group. I 1611171 Cgffezz 'lClL!0l' Home City: Duluth, Minnesota Degree: Bachelor of Arts .llujorz History ll1fII0l'I Education Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Club, Z Columbine Club, 2. 3, 4 Education Forum. 3, 4 Honor roll. 1 semester 3 C7 Vllfz at C7111 iz' fy X A f , ,libel 1 1 za 1' Home City: Murfreesboro, Tennessee Degree: Bachelor of Arts illajorz Art Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: treasurer, 4 Riders Club, 1, 2 Home Economics Club, 3, 4 Mission Club, 5, 4 MILY is our southern lady who took lessons so that A she could talk like a Yankee. Even so, she still has the Tennessee tone. Emily represented the senior class as princess at the Winter Carnival and had the honor of crowning the queen. She is an artist, not only with paint but also with the needle and thread. Remember her chic spring suit? Winter months have found her with brush and easle working on her oil comp, but when Spring comes, what does Emily do? She Hjust loves to go on picnics and no one knows better than she that it all depends upon the weather-man. 4 ' vhuw K.. ff. AYING trouble making your allowance Come out right? Consult this math major. She can really juggle the tigures. A breezy Citizen of the windy city, Helen would be a delight to the Chamber of Commerce. Her pastime of knitting beautiful argyle sweaters for her brothers is the envy of all her friends. One Can always be sure of an honest opinion from Helen and, strange as it seems, you love it. She had much to live up to when she Came to Saint Marys, for her mother too is a Saint Mary's girl, and we are here to say that she surpassed all expectations. UK Q!0ll 71ZClI'l'63 J let: Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Mathematics zllinorz Commerce Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, Z The Thomists. 4 Mission Club, 4 AT DOLAN is successfully dividing her time between housekeeping in a very new apartment and her senior studies. Despite the burden of doing double duty. she still does all things with the greatest of ease. Pat enjoys doing still life in oils, and her house will never be in need of pictures. Quoting poetry qand quite glibly she does ity is fun, she says, and her repertoire includes a wide variety. The one most in demand is The Lament of the Jabber- worky which she will give by request. This next year will be an exciting one for Pat since she plans to take up resi- dence in Ottawa. Canada. AGED with the difficulty of choosing between her first two loves, biology and art, jackie successfully solved the problem by combining them. Be it known that she is planning a distinctive career as a medical illustrator, and summer work in the office of an ophthalmologist afforded her some experience in this held. She does things with meti- culous care as her inpeccable appearance will testify. Not merely a one-interest girl, jackie is adept at a variety of things which include sewing and oil painting. F5 ffClCff1lQ!I-IIC Q Ollie Home City: South Bend. Indiana Dtjwczii Bachelor of Arts lllajorz Biology .llinorz Art Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa. 2 Coinmuters Club, Z, 3, 4 Transfer from Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana, 1946 Q. ff it Za ry flfl 1 1, g!!l.1lgQ1' Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nutrition Mi1101': Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady: vice- president, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, Z, 5 Glee Club, 2, 3 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 treasurer, 2, vice-president, 4 Mission Club, 3, 4 N.F.C.C.S. Junior delegate, 3 N.F.C.C.S. Regional corresponding secretary-treasurer, 4 Student council representative, 1 J.-df ffl.. H OU'LL love Saint Marysithe work, the play. and the wonderful friends you'll make. You'll want to take advantage of every cultural opportunity. and grow to appreciate the finest womans college in the country. This appraisal of Saint Mary's for any prospective freshman isn't a sales talk, because Mary Ann speaks from four years of experience. We shall remember her as our pretty Winter Carnival Queen, and for her complete dependability in the various club and class offices she has held. Sympathy, a quiet understanding, and an eagerness to listen to our tales of weal and woe have made Mary Ann a true friend of the '49ers, in the best sense of the word. MMM - f . 3... -. ffm f js . :ill-'f:,SE4?f5 'g:2 . . .1.-.1:5I'.5i3:, ' A ' F YOU happen to see a redhead bent earnestly over Timo or the weekly St. Charles Press, Posie's your girl. A music major with interests in both piano and organ, you are sure to encounter her on the campus walks as she trudges daily to Bertrand. Remember the day she played Thr Mad Glzozzl lllarrlz! Soft spoken and shyly modest, Rosamond has a simple dignity of spirit that she brings to all her surroundings. In her moments of pure whimsey she can tell tall tales. but if she tells you about those orchids shes received. believe her. We've seen them. P F Xoscezllzolzc ffeffes Home City: St. Charles. Minnesota Df'g1'vC: Bachelor of Arts Major: Music Theory Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne dl-Xrc. 1. 2 Riders Club. 1 Glee Club, 3. 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 31 president. 3 Columbine Club. 3 Organist, 4 Honor roll. 5 semesters I l , Zczzzcy 1 . C5 ZIZIZ Home City: Indiana. Pennsylvania Degree: Bachelor of Arts Illajor: Social Science Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa. Z. 3 Mission Club, Z, 4 International Relations Club, 3. 4 Education Forum. 3, 4 EMEMBER Variety Show of '48 and Nancy extol- ling the praises of Vassar in the jiviest of songs? Nanc was a hit that night as she has been from the first day she arrived. She's the girl with the most confusing ad- dress in the school, Philadelphia Street, Indiana, Pennsyl- vania. 'Whenever the opportunity presents itself, Nancy journeys to Pittsburgh to see some of the current musicals. Her favorite so far is High Button Shoes. Although the mountains of Pennsylvania hold a fascination for her. it is her ambition to see more of what America calls first. Om , S t . N s f 4 ' Y ' 1 . ::f:5vf'f5.:- f' E ii in N THE sweet summertime. Betty Ann can often be found with clubs in hand making her way to the nearest golf course. This sport, though a favorite of hers. ranks second to watching a good football game. Although outdoor sports claim much of her leisure. Betty Ann also enjoys taking care of the house. Her work as a biology major has not hindered her expert cheerleading through four years, her activities as vice-president in our junior year. nor her artistic decoration of the Great Hall for the Christmas par- ty. Betty Ann's fashionable appearance and that Pitts- burgh accent will linger in our memories a long time. tqgeffy . lim Cf1'f:pc1f1'z'CL Home City: Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Degree: Bachelor of Science Zllajorz Biology Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club. 1 Columbine Club, 3. 4 junior class vice-president I Zczry 611:61 Lljll 1, ,-X-4, CJLIICJIZIIIICIII Home City: Lawrenceville, Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: French Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc. 1, Secretary, 4 The Thomists, 4 Art Club, 4 Education Forum, 4 Illinois 234' .-.Q V ROM Lawrenceville, Illinois where they had two busses once, comes Carolyn. Showing an aptness for paris:-vozzsilzg, she chose French as her major field. and may often be found curled up with one of Molieres plays. Last year she served as secretary of the French Club with calm efhciency, and her favorite memory is a trip to Cana- da and Saguenay excursion last summer. Carolyn's little- known talent for sketching has had expression in a semester of art classes and a years membership in the Art Club. Known for her party planning on Two East lYing, she may be depended on for the right suggestion when least expected and most desired. N ANYTHING that concerns Saint Marys youll tind Lois a loyal supporter. Skilled in caricature and humor- ous monologues, she gives pep to parties. Yet for all her liveliness and pranks. Lois is a student with a wide variety of talents. A Sodality ofncer. member of the Columbine Club. ancl an enthusiastic worker for her beloved W.A.A.. she participates in many activities but basketball is her favorite. Although the newspapers said that the Smog put Donora on the map. Lois contends that it was always there and that it is the most important city in Pennsylvania. 7 . iiOlS Q,,,,!,!Q Home City: Donora. Pennsylvania Drgwv: Bachelor of Science .llrzjorz Dietetics .llinorz Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady. Sacristan. 4 Home Economics Club. l. 2. 3. 4 Womens Athletic Association. 1. 2.5.4 Columbine Club. 3. 4 Blue Jlantle, circulation manager K5 K ecuzne fgvfczssfeffez' Home City: Greensburg. Penn- Sylvania Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art Minor: French Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 1 1 The Thomists, 4 Glee Club, 1 FTER oil painting, Jeanne claims as second loves the Warsaw Concerto, Strauss Waltzes, and Charles Peguy. An art major, Jeanne was chairman of the Decora- tion Committee for the Junior Prom and Worked hard on our long-remembered ballerina girls. After graduation she plans to go on to art school and somewhere in between satisfy her yen for travel. She is particularly eager to go to Paris where her French minor should go far towards keeping her enjoyable. Though she wears clothes beauti- fully herself, she doesn't intend to go into fashion designing, preferring to work on illustrations for books and magazines. HAT MORE appropriate name could we give our dark-haired, brown-eyed Mary Ann than Raven? Spending second semester of her junior year in Reidinger House, she could be found scanning magazines for Current budget problems or menu planning. A future dietician, she plans to put theory into practice interning at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Should you stop Raven on Saturday morning she might be, off to the Textile Lab to sew arms on rag dolls. As president of the Home Economics Club, her efficiency and originality found an outlet in Christ Child projects. Ravens impeccable grooming and disposition help to make her one of our candidates for the ideal Saint Marys girl. C3 an H ilary QQCIIIZ Cjclczfozz Home City: Eaton Rapids, Michigan Dt'g1'f'f': Bachelor of Science .llajorz Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1 Home Economics Club. 2, 5. 4: president 4 Mission Club, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 2 junior Class secretary Art Club, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester 1 .JF fl tw Cl Vi 1 1 31611119 Vg Home City: La Grange, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Sciences Minor: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Mission Club, 2. 3, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 Columbine Club, 2, 3, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 3 1 t 55. N IMPISH smile and an air of unconcern disguise Marilyn's real gray matter and versatility. Her sum- mer plans include participation in the course Europe To- day offered at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. We remember the birthday parties she and Joanne hostessed, and Marilyn as one of a succession of little boys in our class plays. We think of her as the star jumper on Sports Day, the donor of candy for an entire class, the girl with the enviable tan after Christmas in Florida, and straight man'7 in the acrobatic acts. Although she always dismisses her Worries with a chuckle, she does have them-things like overdrawn eight-thirties, assignments that are almost over- due, and Great Books. But these trifles couldn't help work- ing out for someone who loves life like our Marilyn. OMEONE neat and nice? Then you want jean. She's the best pal her four nieces ever had. With ideas for posters. skits, or parties, Jean has been in the thick of every class activity. Ideal in her held of elementary edu- cation. jean likes to play games and dress up. Who will forget the Seven Dwarfs of our Iirst year Mardi Gras? Proud of her Michigan hometown, Well. in Ravenna we she counts horses. cats. and dogs as part of the popu- lation. Saying, doing and wearing the right thing at the right time is a Herman trait. and jean is its best example. fb fi erm erziiczzz UK Home City: Ravenna. Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Science fllajori Elementary Education .llifzorz Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Riders Club, 1 Columbine Club. 4 Mission Club, 4 Education Forum, 4 , f on Ill! I Clllf is . LQ! 617' Home City: Chatsworth, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Journalism Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2 The Thomists, 4 International Relations Club, 4 Columbine Club, 4 Editor of Post, 3 Editor of Statir, 4 Glee Club, 1, Z. 3, 4 Honor roll, 2 semesters ITH THE Saturday Morzzizzg Post as her hobby, Mary Margaret, our claim to fame in the journal- ism department, kept the school informed of the events that weekly surrounded us. This small town girl with her big town smile is a friend to all of us. An avid reader of the Chicago Tribzuze, just for the layout she says, Mar- gy spends much time exclaiming and explaining the merits of her home town, Chatsworth, Illinois. Always ready to laugh even at herself, Margy loves to tell of the boy from home who informed others that she was nice, Hbut Verging on the intellectual. EW GIRLS have passed through Saint Marys in the last four years who have not felt in some way the influence of this cheerful, inspiring friend. Although she spends herself for others, Leona still maintains an organ- ized vigor in her own affairs. Her teachers admire her sac- rificing spirit as well as her Hoosier persistency in accom- plishing all she sets out to do. One of our finest models of courage, Leona has weathered polio and two serious ac- cidents with the undiminished fortitude of a true heroine. For the Epicurean Eat, drink, and be merry, she has substituted the Christian Pray, work, and be happy. -Qveolzcz Zae 6781115 C11 Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science .llajorz Chemistry .lliuori Biology Sodality of Our Lady Die Blaue Blume, Z1 treasurer Glee Club, 2 Mission Club, 2. 3 The Thomists, 4 Art Club, 4 American Chemical Society, 4 Honor roll 1 semester jury 96168011 Home City: Memphis. Tennessee Degree: Bachelor of Arts illajorz English Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 5, 4 Education Forum. 3, 4 rixefwktf ' ARLY every morning you'll see this brown-eyed Mem- phis miss dashing for the bus to town where her high school pupils look forward to a taste of English with a southern drawl. A lover of good literature, she is fre- quently found in the company of Shakespeare or Milton. Since she has participated in two lovely weddings of late, Mary will give you colorful accounts of them just for the asking. If you ever get to Memphis be sure to come in April for the Cotton Carnival, says Mary, It's the climax of the Memphis year. 1 wa- 4 1- W1 iv 5 K' :I t -:V g f .1 - wt. , 1' K , -. -ff Jn N f. .K ,-Km MBO IS truly a study in contrasts and versatility, for her accomplishments in the culinary arts and reputation as an athlete have made her so. A semester in Reidinger house is responsible for her domestic competence. While a plucky determination and sportsmanship account for her athletic success. Besides her triumphs on the hockey held, basketball floor. and bridle path, Mary has that rare abil- ity to laugh at herself. A love of children, a certain in- dependent spirit, and a fascination for the West have led Mary to consider establishing a day nursery in Denver. You could Meet Her in St. Louis but she would rather make her Home on the Range. 'F ig iiii Za ry Kb CC 111. 98 Home City: St. Louis, Missouri Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Dietetics Illinorz Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Home Economics Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 Riders Club, 1 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2 Womens Athletic Association, 2 43 president 4 Mission Club, 4 Art Club, 4 C' , 0 Cl CIIIIQ C5176 yll K Ollll7I!!Q Home City: Windsor. Ontario, Canada Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor : Nursing Sodality of Our Lady Yincentian Club, 1, Z, 4 Riders Club. 1 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 ai' i HEN YOU think of feminine hats, fashionable clothes and sparkling jewelry, you'll end by re- membering Elaine. Nothing stays gloomy long for this las- sie, who knows how to make the best of the worst predi- cament. She spins wonderful yarns, too, with attention to the tiniest details. A charming hostess, and a delightful guest. Elaine likes to swim, canoe. or anything at all to add zest to the fun. Mount Carmel will long remember her for founding the Carmel Light, the schools monthly news- paper. Because of her eminent quality of loyalty, Elaine has a general reputation for being a true friend. LL OF us have ambitions in life and we'd guess Mary Lou's to be to cultivate the art of making people hap- py. lf it's kindness and sympathy you want, she always has a store of it just for you. After four years of test tubes and solutions, Mary Lou hopes to study medical technology. Although her mind has been made up along that line. the really big thing never ceases to puzzle her. t'What shall I wear? is the regular routine before every date. Despite the fact that the diploma will be hers, Mary Lou's cherry complexion will always give her that little girl look. 7 iztzrzj Jazz lttpfli, 1101110 City: Butte. Montana Dt Lfl't7f'I Bachelor of Science .llujorz Chemistry .lIflIOI'I Biology Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc. 2. 4 Riders Club. 1 Columbine Club, 4 Glee Club. 4 International Relations Club. 4 American Chemical Society, 4 Mission Club, 4 X, Za rgcz ref 'a L f f kezzilzecy Home City: Rochester, Minnesota Degree: Bachelor of Science Illujor: Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Home Economics Clu Die Blaue Blume. 2 The Thoniists, 4 Mission Club, 4 b,Z,3,4 We IFTED with Irish beauty and temper, Mag also has her forebears' warm heart. Even so, her life is full of problems-all of them male. She assures her friends that this is It, the real thing, but she usually ends by re- verting to a womans prerogative of changing her mind. Mag loves to cook, sew, and keep house. These are prob- ably sufficient reasons for her selection of Home Manage- ment in Reidinger House as her most profitable course at college. Besides acquiring skill in her held, this practical experience taught her psychology and sociology to such a degree that Mag believes Saint Marys girls of the present and the past have much to give. M NYBODY need a bus check? and Mary Fran meets her fellow student-teachers at the bus stop. Our Joliet, Illinois vice-president after giving generously of her time to the Variety Show and her talent to Staiir even parted with her Lord and Taylor balloons. An Eng- lish major, she would like to teach, but thinks some sort of safety service work with the Red Cross would be ideal. Fond of Chaucer and Shakespeare, as her well-stocked library indicates, she is also an outdoor girl who loves to swim and canoe. When we remember her part in the Hello Week skit, our big regret is that her violin rendition of Hearts and Flowers couldn't be heard above the din. f-L, X 1 lzary razftces Cl Xemzec y Home City: Joliet, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, Z Mission Club. 3, 4 The Thomists, 4 Education Forum, 4 Sfdfif, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2 Senior class vice-president Transfer from The College of Saint Francis, Joliet, Illinois, 1946 A Cyylcznzfy Kane I 1 fs T1 ez' Q' L! Home City: Akron, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Home Economics Club, 1, 2 Die Blaue Blume, Z Mission Club, 3 The Thomists, 4 5,4 NE OF Kibby's best remembered experiences is liv- ing in the 'ilittle house, and incidentally, her cof- fee Was voted the best of the semester. Although her agree- able disposition lends itself to fun and frolic, after gradua- tion, Mary Jane is going to spend a year in a hospital at serious work on her dietetics internship. She gathered ex- perience for this venture last summer when she worked in one of Akrons hospitals. The organization of Gamble and Kibler is representative of those lasting friendships which become an essential feature of ideal college life. NN RILEY will be remembered for many things. but most of all for being just Ann. Her faithfulness. her poise. her antics, her ridiculous hats, her jitterbugging in the Rec. her unique hair styles. her inevitable chic. these are all characteristic of our Static Fashion Reporter and Sophomore Cotillion chairman and queen. Ann is the girl with the ready wit. the never failing interest in people. and the quick sympathy. A love of good literature is evi- dent in her choice of books and her appraisal of them. In the future others may know her as an able newspaper wom- an, but we will remember just Ann, fiftzry .mum vfifezf Home C'i1 v: River Forest, lllinois Dl'gl'l'l'i Bachelor of Arts .llajorz English .l1i11o1': Theology Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 3, 43 president. 4 Columbine Club, 3, 41 vice- president, 4 Riders Club, 1, 2 Sfafii, 1, 2.3,-1 El Club Santa Teresa. 2 J , qygllllfl glfizczbezlfz fr! so CX 'lldpp Home Ci!-vi Afton, New York Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Sodality of Our Lady Vincentian Club, 3, 4 Commuters Club, 3. 4 Honor roll, 1 semester . A LTHOUGH Ruth has lived in South Bend with her sister for two of her three years here. her home State is New York and she plans to return there to practise nursing. A good student, she already had a registered nurs- ing degree and served as a Cadet Nurse during World War II before coming to Saint Marys. Her friends tell us that her claim to fame is the award tfirst prize. no lessj which her photograph received in a contest last year. We say hats off to Ruth, for besides taking classes here at Saint Marys she manages to put in a forty-four hour week at Saint jo- seph's Hospital in South Bend. ITH MARY JANE came the attractive commu- ters' bulletin board with new and colorful pin-ups every week, and the lovely luncheon sets embroidered by hand which were her contribution to the Mission Club Hope Chests for the past two years. These things are indicative of her unfailing devotion to her responsibilities and the iine spirit of generosity she has consistently shown. As senior class secretary, Mary jane performs her duties quietly and adds a thoughtful Iinishing touch that only the practised eye can see. It's always pleasant to meet Mary Jane after an especially hard day because her cheery hello is bound to raise the lowest spirits. Zami C1116 J F gas ll. Home City: Seattle, Washington Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science ,llinorz Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 treasurer, 4 Mission Club, 3, 4 The Thomists, 4 Senior class secretary fa ,Ji - E Xrzfzer Home Cifyz Munster, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Mathematics illiimrz Education Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists, 4 Le Cercle -leanne d'Arc, 1 Education Forum, 3, 4 Mission Club, 3 Womens Athletic Association, 2, 3, 43 secretary, 4 Sfafff, 2, S N.F.C.C.S., 3: secretary, 5 Helen Holland Yoll Award, 2 Honor roll, 2 semesters Cfjl7Q!yI1 ff wt , , J J ROM the way Evelyn handles the basketball, we need not be told that she's been a sports enthusiast at Saint Marys for all of her four years. Saturday morning always means Mass, breakfast, and practise for this senior, so 'tisn't a surprise that she plays so well. Her sportsmanship is not left on the hockey tield, tennis court or the baseball diamond, for she carries the spirit of the games to all she does. Since Evelyn plans to teach mathematics after leaving SMC, she will have an opportunity to display the benev- olence for which weye come to know her. ' -'-.ww ., tr . , .4 L YA' I .,- - J .C . 1 l.g .--4-f-- ', .., .il I. . a P. ,4 1 A .9 L 5 ,J ' .9 'J' A . 4, 1 , If A ' -4 .1 A, -' Q, , -. U-. 1' . v- - , 1.5, '.'1 3. Qi: ', , fp, , Q X g ' 1 - .4-' ' ' u- 51,5v 5.. 'Z ' Ur, 'J . 1' , ' U ' -I'-Q A ' , , . - , , x .J ., A .,. I .I U A N4 x K Ugvu- Y . , .. ws.: ,, 1:2 l Q , , , , .,, ly ,xr , . . . . , - . 4. N '19l'7 - -P 9 '- - . , ' 'H-'Q' W M1 , ' X' ' J.. -'-f ' - .-. . , . 5 I Il- g . 1 - v 1 5 V I 4 ,., , lv' saw ,' A-.J .L A H NE , .AQ :JI 3. N .K 4. . . S . - V A A 1 -' , u . .3 x, k- gl -f 5 1 54 .. fd! ,, 'Qu' f.. A ' ' , sn 'wx' - L. gm JW3,A'w- Q,..'n', .. A P . . . -- A v' gf ,sq 4 .- m ' v ' . . 0 . - ' R 'g A . . -.,. 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One look at the little tigurines and dishes she has molded is convincing proof of this. Besides art, she has a knack with a needle and plays the piano well. Her equestrian skill was exhibited in the past few years in the annual riding shows, and, among all the horses in the stables, Lux is her favorite. Although joan admits enjoying a good mystery story, she'll pass this up for a chance to go ice skating, even if the thaws are on the way. K5 f 06111 l'0f!1 Home City: Paw Paw, M Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Riders Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester ichigan c iiiit - 22011110 ,fi S Cl I IQC Home City: Piqua, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 1 Mission Club, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 Womens Athletic Association, 3, 4 Education Forum, 3, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester HE GIRL with the most trademarks in the school is Max. She may be associated with history Cand those frequent treks to the libraryb, education and student teach- ing, coke, a quick game of B, a fast jitterbug, daily nap, baby argyles and those lovely flared skirts, while the sen- iors of our volleyball ten will vouch for the strong serve which made her the f'Rover. Second floor phone booth is hers come Sunday morning when the weekly call to Piqua brings news of her three nieces and the family pet boxer, Rum Plans for the future include a possible teaching position in Florida 'faway from the snow. ENIOR class meetings this year were a happy com- bination of work and wit. We give the glory to the girl with the platinum hair. that scrubbed look, and grooming par excellence. Though Mary Louise refers to herself as the tailored type. we'd like to brand her the good-humor girl. Last semester saw her running for the early bus to teach history to those Riley Wildcats , Mary Louise is conscientious about her profession and believes it to be one of the most important means of spreading Christian ideals. With a president such as this. senior year could not help but be memorable for us. lla,-1, fxrinzzzise fl 'I 'Ng UI 701' IIOIJII' City: Chicago. Illinois Dcgr1'1': Bachelor of Arts .llajorz History ,llilmrz Education Sodality of Our Lady Die Blaue Blume Glee Club. 3 Riders Club, 1 International Relations Club. 3: secretary. 3 Education Forum. 3. 4 Columbine Club, 4 Sfafff, 4 Sophomore class secretary Senior class president Blue Jlanztle, snapshot editor lt O18 K cure Q QIIl1IlC' Hama City: Chicago. Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady The Thomists. 3 Columbine Club. 3. 4 Riders Club, 1. 2 Mission Club. 3. 4 Honor roll, 4 semesters 'iizmil ' f' 579' .rr in Q F ORDERLIXESS is next to godliness. then Lois will be sure of a front seat in heaven. She has organization in all she does. even to her hobby-cooking in her own kitchen at home. Concerning her description of Saint Marys as five hundred girls on a happy island. We would like to say that she helps to make it that way, especially when she is at the piano. Next year Lois plans to take her place in the business world, perhaps as a secretary. She hopes to take a trip abroad and finally make her home in a self- decoratedn cottage. There are few girls who bear the title of lady as graciously as Lois. Her decorum and efficiency contribute much toward making her a Saint Marys model. E COULD hardly think of Dag without remem- bering her efficiency. As secretary to Sister Kath- ryn Marie. she exemplitied those traits for which every commerce student strives. Her skillful handling of the Com- muter Club activities as its president this year, is indica- tive of her ability. Known for herorations in the Oriole, Dagny is not shy about expressing her decidedly practical views. Although true to her individuality, she combines with this a love of life and a deep interest in people. After graduation she may brave the teaching tield for which she is qualified both by specialization and personality. 1 , x, Clglly 7iZClIf'l62 7 1811011 Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degwvz Bachelor of Arts fllajorz Commerce .llizzorz Education El Club Santa Teresa, 1. Z Commuters Club. 1. 2. 3. 41 Tice- presiclent 3, president 4 Static, 3. 4 Clzinzvs Senior day student representative Honor roll, 1 semester Gvczffzerzizze X17 1 QEQZCZJIIICIIIII Home City: Green Bay, Wisconsin Dcg1'c0: Bachelor of Science Major: Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Vincentian Club, 1 El Club Santa Teresa, 1, Z Home Economics Club, Z, 3, 41 secretary-treasurer, 3 Mission Club, 3, 4: treasurer, 3 Riders Club, 1, 2 The Thomists, 4 Honor roll. 4 semesters ATIE is the answer to every teacher's prayer. Very conscientious and methodical, she does everything on time and in form. Anything else isn't Kate. Her ingenuity promises great success for this home-maker, yet her talents are by no means limited to dietetics. Still we are willing to boast, after a generous sample of fresh Liebmann pop- corn, that she could compete with anyone in her field. Incidentally, Katie was delighted to learn that Marriage and the Family was one of the required courses. What class could be more profitable? she asks. Judging from her record at Saint Marys we think she would make a go of anything. f.f:.5I?fii 11' ' Q4-am 385 EITHER tests nor trouble ever ruftle this seniors calm. She has a way of making your worst worry seem trivial too. She has a number of pleasant pastimes. though listening to music twhen time permitsl otlers her most enjoyment. jane Froman heads her list while DuChin's piano interpretations run a close second. Ginny's interest in art reached a climax this year when she became a mem- ber of the Art Club. Thursday nights you'll Iind her in the studio working with ceramics. We sincerely hope Gin will be able to keep her remarkable candy box creation tilled. P zrgzzzzcz 7 7. . zlztfcfzzzsf Home City: Palos Park. Illinois Df Q1'L'f1f Bachelor of Arts lla-ior: History Jlifmrz Theology Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne cl'Arc. 1. 2. 5 Mission Club, 3 International Relations Club, 5 Art Club. 4 Columbine Club. 4 ,fb lS7iZClI'lj K 0 1 4 Q 7 24104 Home City: Niles. Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa. Z. 5 International Relations Club. 3. 4 Mission Club. 4 Education Forum, 3. 4 ARY JO is evidence of the fact that good things come in small packages. When asked where she gets her athletic prowess. she lowers her eyes and coyly says. Oh, I'm not so good. But the past has proved her. The work she did as captain of the seniors' volleyball team and the way she uses the hockey stick on the field make Mary Jo one of Saint Marys newest sports discoveries. One-day excursions to her home in Niles are the envy of her not so fortunate classmates. She is looking forward to a teaching career which she optimistically hopes will contribute something to the development of good citizens. X if . X N. , - , ,.-s-:,SMw- ,-v-N35 stu: K , ,vkw T l 3ixv.1. .., UR EX-ARMY nurse has made her intluence felt in Saint Marys life since the day she came. Not only now, but for years to come, the college will be indebted to her for being the instigator of the Martin de Porres project which will enable a Negro girl to receive a scholarship to Saint Marys on a penny-a-day fund from the students. Her interest in the activities, the classes, and the girls is borne out by her whole-hearted participation in them. Her main delight is her kodak, and it was Marys smile that made us smile as she took our informal pictures for the Blue Mantle. ...Qs vizczzjzj 9011 7 Zjtzckeg Homo City: Columbus, Ohio Dwgzwc: Bachelor of Science in Nursing .llajori Nursing .lliunrz Nursing Sodality of Our Lady Vincentian Club, 3, 43 president, 4 Blm' Jllantlc Registered Nurse, Graduate of Mount Carmel Hospital, 1942 ff ! Za ry four f f ,f V, ZCIIIIOHV Home City: Evansville, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Mission Club, 3, 4 Columbine Club, 4 Education Forum, president, 4 5 F YOU haven't seen Lou on a tennis court, conducting the Education Forum, knitting argyles, or maybe troop- ing off to teach her third graders at Madison Elementary, you've missed a gay personality of the class of '49. You all have 'no idea . . gives her away as one of Evansville's best. And those brothers of hers! From what Lou says Lujack can't compare with them. A great advocate of Mon- signor Sheen, Marylou listens to his lectures whenever she can. Thoughtful? Composed? Gracious? Lou is all of these -and a little bit more! i ' .X f 4 I , 1 . - x 1 na' , 1 s g 5 Q, .v 41 , Q trfflla ' , , x U ,. , Q ' ' K 1 1 ,XV 1 4 , M 1 - 'gf'1f'1.':u D 35. 'U .10llI' z . iis5 A A if 'gg 25 Y mtg. A I A 1 ' 1 , nl- .4 13 '! rv ' ilxffy' ,Y 1 :X V 2.- ,v , ,. 1 R . 5 ,+ X G ' VX. W 5 f A.. I 'W' 9'io--,922 6. ,..,...M - r HIS PETITE. pert. blonde art major from IYiscon- sin says the most desired experience she ever lived was her attendance at the Chicago Art Institute last sum- mer. Besides her art. she will tell you her favorite activities are skiing. riding. and swimming. Remember those grinning faces on the walls at our hobo party? They were the prod- uct of Lulu's busy brush. Marc Chegall's color is her present rage and studying art in Paris is her special day dream. At present. this talented senior with her artistic tempera- ment is torn between art and a Notre Dame Irishman from Eoston. 7 11 ary 'NYOII lyjczyer 1101110 City: Wausau. Wisconsin Degwei Bachelor of Arts .llujori Art .lliuorz Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Art Club. 1. 2. 3, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc. 1. 2 The Thomists, 5, 4 Home Economics Club. 2. 3, 4 Statif, 1. Z Ci Q. f Il'llf C. ZCCwlll.l'y Home City: Milwaukee, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Arts illajori Philosophy Jlinorz Sociology and Political Science Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1, 2 Columbine Club, 2, 3 Womens Athletic Association, The Thomists, 3, 4 Riders Club, 2 Static, 3, 4 NSA Representative, 3 Honor roll, 2 semesters 4 00.1. l LEADING nominee for the title busiest girl in the senior class is Ann. Although she may have a mil- lion things to do, she willingly accepts one more job: and in her thorough but disorganized way, somehow gets things done. Her crusade-of-the-moment gives her such terriflic drive that any opposition melts almost before it takes form. Ann considers the bonds of friendship formed at Saint Marys to be one of the most significant contributions toward her development, although she doesn't believe that anyone who is a part of our college could describe its true meaning in a few lines. A dynamo of enthusiasm and ear- nestness, Ann's spirit makes her an invaluable member of any class. 9 if OL'ISE'S straight thinking plus her knowledge of con- temporary affairs has made her an important con- tributor to the International Relations Club, of which she is vice-president and all-important Program Chairman. Be- cause of her fresh ideas, many a dance, skit, or party has been enlivened. She enthusiastically proclaims Notre Dame football, the Saint Louis Cardinals and General Franco as her pet projects. This same enthusiasm has found adequate expression in descriptions of her ,summer trip to Europe, which included a visit to her beloved Ireland. Intensity and loyalty have marked her as a go-getter who has gained our affection and respect. C7 u fx 54011188 fame jZc'Qlgj1111 Home City: East St. Louis, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Zllinorz Theology Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 1 International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4 vice-president. 4 The Thomists, 3 Art Club, 4 Blue Zllautle, advertising editor on any C1119 71z,:,i,f,tff Home City: Rochester, New Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Die Blaue Blume, Z Mission Club, Z The Thomists, 4 Art Club, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester York 6 OME Away from Home is almost home as far as Mary jane is concerned. Majoring in biology, she spends most of her time in the lab informing others that the instruments come from Bausch and Lomb in Roches- ter, New York, her home town. Most interested in her ma- jor, she still finds time to cultivate an interest in philosophy and politics. She likes to knit, sew Q I'm just a beginnerwj and crochet, especially if she can listen to the Benny Good- man Sextet. Proud of her home state, her earrings, and her Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra pillows, she is now work- ing toward a 300 bowling score. Am. A s sa .-xswv . Q, ,. I if NIJER the direction of Jody, the Variety Show of 1948 was proclaimed one of the biggest events in the school year. Being a novice in the held of producing. she learned a great deal about lights and scenery. but most of all, the importance of cooperation. Her Richmond drawl and her loyalty to the deep south is complemented with the possession of a Confederate Flag. Next year will lind Jody pursuing courses in the graduate school of Catholic Uni- versity. Her genuine helpfulness and amiability to every- one will aid her immensely in the held of social work. fi fl! K 01111 X 0 ores l lZ,y!l',jX!i Home City: Richmond. Virginia Dwgwv: Bachelor of Arts .llajorz Sociology and Political Science .llizmrz Spanish Sodality of Our Lady: secretary. El Club Santa Teresa. 1. Z, 31 treasurer. 3 The Thomists, 4 Glee Club, 1 Mission Club. president, 4 Freshman class secretary International Relations Club, 2. c Honor roll. 3 semesters 4 O 1 lf1Clf fl 116 QQ jfl QLUS :CL fl H f ' Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Minor: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Day student representative, 1, 3 Honor roll, 1 semester ER SUCCESS as day student representative for two years testifies to Lorraine's spirit of cooperation and geniality. Although long walks are a must for fun and exercise, the familiar grey Studebaker can often be seen coming up the drive just before class time. Equally active in her parish, Saint HedWig's, as at Saint Maryls, she has participated in the planning of Carnivals and luncheons sponsored by that church. Though Kachaturian is her fa- vorite composer, Lorraine is still an admirer of Tschaikow- sky, especially his Nutcracker Suite and Pathetique. A ,.. ITH THREE Mother Pauline Awards to her cred- it and numerous contributions to both Statif and Chimes, Margaret Mary is one of the senior's most prom- ising writers. The books in her fast-and-solid growing libra- ry give her line inspiration for literary endeavors. The Commuters' Club tall sixty of themj will vouch for M. M.'s graciousness as a hostess. Although swimming, skating and tennis provide amusement the year round, she has a fond- ness for horses and won a ribbon for riding in her fresh- man year. iZCl1'gCll'Qll WLIIQV Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady. Day Student representative, 4 Commuters, 1, Z, 3, 4 The Thomists, 3, 4: treasurer, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, Z Riders Club, 1 Sfafif, 3, 4 Chimes, 3, 4: assistant business man ager, 3, business manager, 4 Mother Pauline Award, 1, 2, 3 Honor roll, 3 semesters CQ: Zll'l.Cl.Cl ij77iHZO1'ClIl Home City: Fort Lauderdale, Florida Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 Art Club, Z, 3, 4: vice-president, 4 Columbine Club, 1, 2, 5 Classical Club, 1, 2 Schola Cantorum, 1 Blue Mantle, art editor junior class president Honor roll, 2 semesters HEREVER there is music-by Romberg, Porter, maybe 'I'schaikowskyithere's Pat! And not only does she love music, but she can sing. Added to this, a little drama and a lot of art do not make her at all a dilettante, but a versatile and interesting personality. Dependability? Origniality? Pat leads in both. Not many at Saint Marys can reach her mark. and not many have given so much to the school. Her devotion to SMC is evident in her own words . . . L' 'Togetherness in Saint Mary's love' will .always mean Saint Mary's to me. ' L L27 xx HEX IT came to choosing a major, june had no difticulty. Her deep-rooted love of people. especial- ly children, led this Washingtonian into the tield of so- ciology. Her summer work at city playgrounds has pro- vided her with experience and an enviable sun-tan. She hopes to do graduate work at Catholic University after commencement. june's unique grace and her consistently cheerful animation have made her a coveted dancing part- ner and one of the 49ers favorite cheer leaders. Her par- ticipation in any project is a sure sign of its success. How can we ever forget june's matchless smile and its attendant geniality and willingness? fi C-u K IIIIQ Cqzfeezz l 7 f11f111'f11'ff Home City: llashington. D. C Dt',Ql'Cl'I Bachelor of Arts lllllj0I'I Sociology and Political Science .lIilIOI'f Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Columbine Club. 3. 4 Glee Club, 5, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2 Mission Club, 4 BI111' illanflf, copy editor P5 F . S735 c vggpb- are -s International Relations Club, Q 4 l 77161170 C erase I i ZZZIVIICIHC Home City: Chicago, Illinois Dvgrfc: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Illifmr: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Riders Club. 1, 2, 3. 4 Le Cercle Jeanne cl'Arc, 1, 2 Columbine Club, 4 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 HERE'S no one quite like Sis, our must guest for all festive occasions. A contradiction in terms, she is non-athletic and yet one of our star equestriennesg a maker of naive questions yet an enthusiastic theology major: per- petually sleepy, yet amazing everyone with her output of energy. Though she wears an air of unconcern, it is always Marie who is first to take up someones tray. Noted for her hospitality both at home and at school, Maries house- party shower was the talk of the Saint Mary's season, Qecjicafvfom Through her deep devotion to Holy Cross and as our adviser and guide, Sister Kathryn Marie has taught us the Saint Marys Way.'7 A native of Washington, D. C., Sister received her B.A. from the University of Notre Dame in 1925 and her Masters degree from there in 1930. During these years, she began an inten- sive study of the works of Paul Claudel. After spending a part of the year 1930 in Europe and several years in teaching and administrative work in Washington, D.C., Sister came to Saint Marys as dean of Women in 1938 and was appointed to the position of superior in 1948. In affection and appreciation we Wish to dedi- cate to her our BLUE MANTLE. SISTER IQATHRYN BIARIE Sister Kathryn Maries words of counsel at the counter desk are familiar to all girls at Saint Mary's .111 I . f' in 1 I at ry, tg L. G t sw..-.v ' 6E'f:-.9 gs C, NCE YOU have met her you will never forget her. And more than likely she will never forget you. Murph's retentive memory and sincerity have made her known to everyone at Saint Marys. Her poignant wit has given scores of us best laughs ever down in the Rec. Always unseliish with the use of her time, Murph is the girl you'll find behind the spotlights or in front of the foot- lights come play time or Variety Show. Her talent for writ- ing song lyrics and dialogue have contributed to numerous successful entertainments. No one can tell a story quite like jean. She's surely the only one who can gripe about school and still make us love Saint Marys fix fi erm 71261170 iyizzzpfzy Home City: River Forest. Illinois Dt',q1'cc: Bachelor of Arts Jlajor: History Jlinort Secondary Education Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc. 1 Columbine Club, 2. S, 4 Education Forum, 5, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 president. 4 Mission Club. 2, 5. 4 N U I jury Qui CEVQIGZPIIIIOI' Home City: Schenectady, New York Degree: Bachelor of Arts Illajorz English Zllirmr: Secondary Education Soclality of Our Lady, librarian, 4 Columbine Club. 3, 4 Mission Club, 2, 5 International Relations Club, 4 Education Forum, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 2, 3 Blue Mantle, associate editor Honor roll, 5 semesters :iii '-i 'K' 535 -'25252,-.f:5Ef533f'3:l?i53:1f'- 'EF ' ' .' ' ' 'I .2'5:f3'jgEElgfi?F:3f'E22'E5r::f1'7i' ' I 'Zi'-E J , , E ,agai- w 1 .g.1:,1Z'. 11- f - , - NTHUSIASTICALLY Mary Lou enters into her va- ried activities, including the cloor-to-door delivery of Om' Sznzday l'isiz'0r, the chairmanship of the Student Relief Campaign in our junior year, and her work with the mis- sions. She can quickly change from the serious hard worker that she is to be the spark that brings light and life to the party. When she has time, Mary Lou enjoys reading mys- tery stories. After graduation she would like to spend a year in New York City visiting libraries and art galleries. We think all things will come to her somehow, some Way, because of her own generosity. , 233 , , , ns,-wil.. S e br OR BEING such a little girl, Mary Lou can outdo almost anyone when it comes to the ability to get things done well and in a hurry. Every spare minute is spent in the art department for, besides being her major, art is also her favorite pastime. She collects pictures of horses and, like a true Kentuckian, loves them. Her tal- ents also run along dramatic lines, as Our Town and the Christmas Plays of our junior and senior years have proved. Mary Lou is a good storyteller, too. It was she who made our Junior Prom successful as its chairman and queen. 722 P 4 ary X011 onlie!! Home Cilyz Anchorage, Kentucky Deg1'Cc: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art illinor: Speech Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2 Columbine club, 4 Art Club, 1, Z, 3. 4 Mission Club, 1, Z Static, 2, 3. 4 Jafrziczlcz ojuzz O W tee 'e Home City: Atchison. Kansas Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science illizwr: Theology Sodality of Our Lady Womens Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 3 Art Club, 4 Mission Club, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 3 Sfafff, 4 OME GOOD did come out of the dust bowl after all, for it brought us Atchison's own Patty O'Keefe. Ac- cused of working hand-in-hand with the Chamber of Com- merce, she will expound at the drop of a hat the beauties and distinct advantages of living in Kansas. As perennial mistress of ceremonies and unrivaled life of the party, she has been the answer to every chairman's prayer. We can still hear her voice ringing above all others on the basket- ball tloor or hockey held spurring the 49ers to victory. Patty's unlimited fund of funny stories and sincere interest in people are among the many things that have endeared her to us all. ffqzfrzcztz ffxvllllc' Q v!SUIl Home City: Wilmette, lllinois Dtjg1't'c': Bachelor of Arts .llll-j0l'I Sociolofgzy and Political Science .llilmrz Education Sodality 1. Z. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 3 Womens Athletic Association 2. 3, 4 International Relations Club 5. 4 ? M-if fl? Q i ' eff Gi ii at 4 E it it Q 0 F MEDALS were awarded for loyalty, Pinky would be honored Iirst, hecause she takes friendship seriously. and you'll rind her at your side through thick and thin. As a W..-XA. spark plug for four years, Pinky and her song writing are well known. We like to remember her too for her mellow harmonizing. Who can forget the '48 'Variety Shows Come to the junior Promi' or Buttons and Bows for Winter Carnival rendered as only she can do it? With enthusiasms as warm and vibrant as her tiaming locks. Pinky gets our vote as a real heart-catcher. f-L g!C7l'lL'l C 1'c111Ce.s ml 1 1911111- Houzc City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Sociology Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4: librarian, 4 Schola Cantorum. 1. Z. 3. 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 1. 2 Columbine Club. 3, 4 The Thomists. 4 LORIA. that bundle of laughter. is one of our best singers. This year she was the choral leader for our Junior Christmas party and soloed in the Hanging of the Holly. Bizets Carmen holds top spot among her favorites along with semilclassical and religious music. Gloria's fa- vorite diversion is the antics of her nephews. When theres work to be done. she's on the spot, and, since commerce is her major, she's done much of the c1ass's typing. Every Sunday morning Gloria furnishes the reading material for third floor. Along with her peppy disposition, she has the kind of poise that only a true singer can possess. YNN, the only piano major of the graduating class, is our pride. A true musician, she enjoys works from Bach to Szostakowicz, from Irving Berlin to Stan Kenton. Not only that, but Lynn's own compositions show the be- ginnings of a promising future. For the past few summers, she has taught piano privately, and after graduation she plans to continue this and start work on her Masters De- gree. Lynn is active not only in class interests, but also has carried her influence into South Bend, where she taught liturgy to Negro children. K gc A, -fitfufzjlz - . IQIIIJUSXZ- lfilllll' City: Michigan City Dt'.Hl'f't'I Bachelor of Music .llajori Piano .llilmrz Music Theory Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, Z. 3, 4 Schola Cantorum, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Columbine Club, 3, 4 The Thomist, 4 Indiana - rzizczlztzifcz gfzzffz f O X efzlez 'ez' Home City: Waldo, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Vincentian Club, 3, 4 Transfer from Mount Carmel Hos- pital, Columbus, Ohio, 1947 ROM a farm in Waldo, Ohio, Juanita came to use via the nursing school at Mount Carmel Hospital in Co- lumbus. This tall, blonde girl with her unsellish devotion to her fellow students can be counted on for substantial aid whether it Be from her fourth floor annex room, from the ,basketball court, or during the working out process of an entertainment. A sports enthusiast Cand welve seen her fly that kitej Jay is equally at home with a bowling ball or a tennis racket. Though she admits a fondness for exotic jewelry and clever hair styles, she is proudest of the white cap and uniform she wears so well. LWAYS anxious to know the latest styles, Mary faithfully consults the fashion magazines every month for new ideas. She knows the right thing to wear. and when. Among her treasured gifts is a book of illustrations by Van Gogh. and she finds enjoyment in sauntering at leisure through art museums. The opera interests Mary too, and she has been known to go all the way to Indianapolis to attend one. A helpful summer was its own reward when Mary did volunteer work with a welfare agency in South Bend, Her lovely manner will be no small asset in the field of social work which she plans to enter after graduation. Uffczry 676110 Tjcfzzverffetf Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Sciences Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3. 4 Riders Club, 2 The Thomists, 3, 4