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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1950 volume:

sf ...J ANNA SERGIO ROSEAIARI' WILLIAMS ALMA VUIQOVITS ALICE TIEARNEY SOFA 0l'l'l 0l e5 JANET RowE BIARY ERNST JANE GEMBER RUTH BRENNAN 50,94 0l'l'I, ore6 ROSEMARY SCHWAB NANNETTE PREVO DOROTHY BIURNANE MARY JOYCE SHAHEEN NAN HAYES W' FJ W 3 IH, ,I WI, ff' .1 r ,W N wa ,' W fy aw J, 'L , 415: If M 3, , F :D 1, ,I 1, My , , 'P BEVERLY BIILLER 31.-XRY ANN SCHERGER BEVERLY ROY A-1 SOFA Olfn, area ROSEMARY XVHITE NANCY HUTCHISON RIARY LOU HELLER GLORIA GAZZARA SALLY XKVARNER VAIDILUTE JANKAUSKAS CAROL HUEBNER NIAUREEN CARROLL 'T BARBARA HUDSON KATHLEEN HEALEY ELLA BENITZ HELEN MURPHY RosE ZARCARO JERRE PATE DOLORES KEEFE BETTY LOU VANETTI JOAN ZAWORSKI SALLY DIETERLE JEAN ULBRICH SOFA Olffl 0I 85 if R 'A 5555 . A . fm 'if x sq'-Q, PW' M, f, M aM..4fp,f .f . ,AMA ,W .:. 9-.lx X . A --5. x' - 4. wi, in Y ' ' 'Am 5 aM 'sn.. . lm . ....a...- - - ,,....-..a..,.....,.M. .........,. jl Q6Al'I'LQlfl Top row: Alyn Brown, Presidcnzj' Adrienne Higgins, Treaszzrerg Margot Mc:Nicholas, Dance Chairmazzg Bottom row: Mary jane Mclieon, Vice-P1'c'side1zt,' Patricia Kalish, Day Student Rep1'ese1zt- C1lfi'U6,' Jacqueline Harle, Serrefar,v,' Day Sweeney, Studemf Council Represcfztalive. gl 8ffAI'l'Lel'l PATRICIA GREEN ROSALIE REMPE JEANNE O'REILLY ANNE FOLEY BIARY M. OLLINGER JACQUELINE HARLE BIARY KELLY LOIS WELCH SHIRLEY JONES -IACQUELINE FLYNN SHARON DEPEWX' JOSEPHINE DISSER LINDA DLTFFY BIARY ROSE D 'ANTON1 PATRICIA DOYLE ANN BRONSING jo ANN LYDEN BIARY ANN KRYSCO jo ANN PHILLIPS BARBARA SMITH LoIs HOAG CAROLYN SIMON MARILYN PARKER SALLY HOVORKA BETTY KILEY BIARTHA SHONK MARY ANN PICKERING SYLVIA SCHNEIDER ANN CROVVNINGSHIELD BIILDA DAUKANTAS if 1 NYY - ' jI 86Al'l'lel'l gI 85AI'l'lQl'l ADRIENNE HIGGINS BI.-XRY CATHERINE JORDAN ELIZABETH JANIS CAROL I'I.-XRTMAN ANN HASIQINS JACQUELYN CASEY BI.-XRY FRANCIS CL.-XRICE FRENCH THERESE GLADIEUX ANNE GLOSSER BI.-XRY FINYCAN JOAN S.-XLERNO BI.-XRY JEAN WALSTGN BI.-XRY .JANE XY.-XHL HELEN RICK BI.-XRGARET XYODETSKI ELLEN SHEEHAN LORETTA RILEY ROSARIO SARMTENTO KATHRYN SMITH BIARILYN JOUGHIN GLADYS GOEKE BARBARA HANEX' PATRICIA HANDSHAXK' D.ARE H,ANSE BIARGARET H.LXRRINGTON BIARY MAHER AUDRIENNE RIICHALIK MARY MANION JOAN BIADAY NANCY LANGE l 1' 5 If XX SPQJAMQQH 31,8 55.2 Wadi 0 f the HOLY YEAR Presented by the Class of 1950 SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, INDIANA ROSEMARY BIURPHY JOAN O'BR113N ANN BIARTIN DOLORES XVOLDEMAR 1 f jI 9.'5Al'l'leI'l CAROLYN XVEST JOAN BOCKELMAN Ross DONOX'AN DOLORES BICCAFFERY NI . ARION Lock XYINONA HENNEBRX' LAURETTE CANTER BIARJORIE GANTHER BIAUREEN FAGAN NANCY DRISCOL BIARGARET CURTIN JOAN CYR XYINONA DROUILLARD HARRX'ETTE KENNALIZX' ANITA IQAMPMANN JE NANNE KEENAN JOANN HX'NES jo ANNE HOX'LAND BIARY CURLEY ALICE CHENAL CAROLYN C ONNOLLY FRANCES CASSIDY RIARY GRACE C ALLAHAN Eff ,f -A-E n sv A. Q., x.. -1 QPF' YYXP Y RESNA M, ' ill ,,-1 jI Q:5Al'l'lQI'l I-'Tv N, cw+.Y -- L -:gy A. A 1 I S 3. 4 'uf' .1 . . pt' --A BETTY KLEIN P.ATRICIA KERPER BETTY KOSBIAN PATRICIA KANE RI.-XRG.-XRET KENNETH PATRICIA KROLL JANE SEIDENSTICKER DoLoREs KOOLS BETTY THOMPSON NANCY THORTON 1011 pnfvlzw IOANNE BI.-XRINELLI CHARLOTTE BIGES ALICE-RIAE RAUCH BETTY ZIENTARSIQI lf0I'Cgl'0IH1!11, BARBARA EIETZGER ANNE ROSSITER JOAN RAND.-XG PATRICIA GILBERT SUE PODOLAK JOAN SWAN RUTH SHAFER PHYLLIS ARTIM VIRGINIA BIRSIC FLORENCE BUCKLEY MARGARET BOYLE BETTY BOLDEN Lbackj ANITA GRISMER BIARY M. HINTON Ljrontj RosE DIARY HARTMAN ADELE GREVAS P85 Aflflefl yI Q.'fAl'l'lQI'L JOANNE BIDDLE ELIZABETH XVOLTER AGNES HOFF JOANNE FRANEK JUANITA KORFHAGE CELIA BICGUIRE BIADELEVA BIILLAR PEGGY IACINO DARLENE HERR CARMEL PERRUCCI W ILMA SNYDER BILLY JUNE CHESHER JANE REEDER Standing: VIRGINIA RYAN AIARGOT BICNICHOLAS JUNE ROOT ANN SULLIVAN lsittingp -AIARY XVURZER PATRICIA BICCARTHY JOY REZNER AGNES RYAN JOAN SOUCY JOAN HOFFDIAN BIARY SANDKAUT MARY JANE FARRELL CLAUDETTE FERRINI IRENE FAY BIARY ANN FATUM SUSAN DUMEZ CAROL GILL sb jI 26AI'i'L8l'l 7, ,, ,,.f:. 5' ' 1 RIARY AIICICHAN RITA SPAULIIING IELIZAIIETII DOYLE FUNSTANCIC STIQMPIEN BIARY ZAPPIA GABRIELLE BIARTENS BIARY -IANE RIYERS EILEEN FINNIGAN CLARICE BIOLENDA ALICE XVEISS IXIAUREEN HANRAHAN ALYN BROWN NANCY BARKER RIARILYN ANTVVIS BIARY FISHER jI 26AI'l'leI'l JACQUELIN THOMPSON AGNES IICCREARY LENORE TUCKER CORNELIA PETTIT BARBARA NORTON JEANNE NEMETH NANCY CARLSON EILEEN FINNIGAN MARY BRENNAN ELIZABETH ANDRASSY MARY ALICE FRITCH PATRICIA KALISH CATHERINE GERMANO MARY FUROS ANN HOFFMAN XC S Xu gl Q5Al'l'l8I'l KIARY M. GRIGNON VALERIE FADEN JOAN HARDY BIARGUERITE EDWARDS ANN TAMER JANELL VVENZEL MARY jo RIAURER EILEEN KELLEY ANITA KREBS BIARGARET RTAHER PATRICIA BIONTAGNE SHEILA O'SULLIvAN BIARY JANE RICKEON JACQUELINE NICNIAHON JANE RIUNSTERMAN BARBARA SVVANEBACK MARJORIE FIEHRER BIURIEL FLANAGAN RITA KERRIGAN JEAN RICRHOFF GLORIA KERNER DAY SWEENEY ANNE TUTTLE HELEN ONG SUE SEIDENSTICKER PATRICIA OYCONNOR NATALIE KOCHER Wu A P85 Am eil tmecbcafion Sister Madelev' 1 a, our poet-president, is a leader of girls, a maker of wo n en, a leader of students, a maker of apostles. A prominent figure among American educators, she is an active participant in the National Catholic Education Association and the Catholic Commission on Intellectual and Cultural Affairs: but she centers her interests in the Saint Marys girl and her college. Sister Madeleva, famed as a lecturer. finds the Saint Marys girl her favorite audience. To her, Sister imparts her ideas on poets and poetry. For her, she envisions the vast scope of education. In her, she awakens her ovxn ideals for students. As a courageous disciple of his Holiness Pope Pius XI, Sister Madeleva strives to direct us toward the immutable words and Word of God. The teaching of Christianity, she believes, is the essence of the Catholic col lege . . . The Catholic college is the only specifically educational avenue in the world in which through the intellectual life, goodness, holiness, and sanc- tity are developed and communicated. She is realizing her Newman-like goal through the growth and emphasis of religion as the pivtotal subject in our curriculum. An important step in the actualizing of her ideal was the foundation in 1945 of the School of Sacred Theology, a pioneer institution offering to women opportunities for graduate study in religion. The result of our presidents efforts is also seen in the frequent choice of religion as a major or minor and the popularity of religion as an elective among undergraduates. Sister Madelevas devotion to Saint Marys may be traced back to her own college days here. Wisconsin-born Eva Mary lVolff transferred from her state uni- versity to Saint Marys in 1907. From the College she entered the Holy Cross Xovitiate, dedicating her life to the bet- terment of Gods world for His glory. As a sister of this order. she continued her studies at the Universities of Notre Dame. California, and Oxford. Although she has held administrative offices since 1051, Sister regards herself primarily as a teacher. Her teaching in the English department from 1914 to 1919 was undoubtedly memorable, for her name has become a legend among Saint Marys students. ln gratitude for the preparation she gives us in becoming Ncrusaders in the way of the Holy Cross and for the guid- ance she gives us in our quest for learning and wisdom. we affectionately dedicate our Blur' .lluntle for the Holy Year of 1950 to Sister Madeleva. S1sTER Maoizuava AUTOGRAPHING A Boon BIAUREEN OQCONNOR BIARGARET DONOHUE DOLORES KULIK RITA LAWLESS Lois CARLIN BIARILYN AICC.-XRTHY DOLORES THOMPSON EDWENA KONDRAT NANCY BIATTINGLY I9 .giuclenfa SHIRLEY BIARION JOAN C RAYVFORD HELEN BIARIE CREGAN KATHLEEN SMITH RITA ANN DIEOTTE EDITH HOLLENHORST ELIZABETH WODTKE MAR JORIE ANN VVICK BETTY CARLIN DOROTHY GARCIA .IACQUELINE J. LANCASTER IMOGENE DE SAIET fx -pfffzff 6 , ...ad ll p r. .W , ar ix . I 1m I 4 I r , .g- 'S ' U ' 'v Q -0 ' ' . 1 w 1 - 5 . 'U vb - -' I .. 'g q 7 l W ' I' :TJ-'La' 'M -w an 4 A I. I A f X y ' X2 ' ' . 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B wx X X xx X QNX THE LIVING R OSARY EWS The begins her ascent to Christ through Mary at our College by reception into the S . Lady. Mother ' she says, HI con- secrate to you my search for truth. Through you I shall ad- vance in wisdom and age and grace. freshman student odality of Our 'of the Wordf T ATTHEVV SCHUMACHER OFFICIATES AT T HE SODALITY RECEP HE REVEREND M TION New soldiers in the army of Christ were confirmed this year by the Most Reverend John Francis Noll, Bishop of Fort Wayne, in the Chapel of the Holy Ghost. They were thus prepared to join their fellow students in their special mission in the Church Militant. ye imf . . The activities of the traditional fresh- man week culminated with Madonna Night. The junior big-sisters presented their little sisters with statues of Our Lady. With Mary in mind, the new stu- dents then hecome truly at home in the Saint Marys family. NIRS lx R VVEST JACK VNELZENBACH CAROLYN WEST, MR. K. R. XVEST, AND BOB WEST LNLOAD THE CAR September brings ambitious and eager Stu- dents through the broad and welcoming portals of Saint Marys Our farewells to parents are accompanied by eager antici- pation of the joys of the new School year. The old friendly Smiles and the new shy ones greet us as we commence the seem- ingly endless task of unpacking trunks. New bedspreads, drapes, rugs, chintz-cov- ered chairs, and gay pictures transform the rooms. We all carefully read the 'Ldo's and don'ts. Freshmen scurry to placement tests. Others hurry to register, to plan class schedules, and to take physical ex- ams. Soon, with the vibrant summons of the familiar bells, the students fall once again into the Saint Marys way of life. CLEARING OUT THE STORAGE RooM SL!! SYM CHEER, CHEER FOR OLD NOTRE DAME BILL CAREY, JOANNE NIORRIS, PAT NICATEER, AND MARY AGNES GARSIDE fat pianob ENJOY A SONG-FEST vw' One of our autumn guests, Mother Aline, a French Benedictine, stepped out of Clare Booth Luce's Come to the Stable into the heart of Saint Marys to tell us her own story of founding a house of cloistered Benedictines in America. This year was high-lighted with contribu- tions from many other well-known person- alities. Maisie Ward Sheed brought us the eagerly awaited account of the Church in France which we had expected from the witty and unpredictable Bruce Mar- shall who told us how to write novels in- stead. We became acquainted with Saint Thomas Aquinas, the teacher, through Dr. Joseph Pieper's talks. Irving Cobb's daughter, 'Elizabeth Rogers, introduced us to one of her best friends, St. joseph Cu- pertino, and told us of his part in her conversion. A GROUP GATHER AROUND MOTHER ALINE AFTER HER ADDRESS TO THE STUDENTS Aera flue jwain Weefd A FAREWELL TO Hou' CROSS BIISSIONARY SISTERS ws :,, C 3 S 1. Xf, SISTER AGNES CECILE WITH A GREAT Books DISCUSSION 'M' G' rwifafion fo oaarning ana! cfion The spirit of helpfulness was the inspiration of the Guidance Program offered at Saint Marys this fall. Pre- pared by the members and majors of the various de- partments, colorful displays gave the underclassmen an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the materials and books related to the courses of their major interest. Faculty members were generous with their time in ex- plaining the aims and objectives of each program of study. Anything from A to Z, Aristotle to Zachariah, with a liberal sprinkling of Aquinas, stimulates the animated discussions at the Great Books meetings. This group represents one of the many extra-curricular activities providing an exchange of ideas between Saint Marys girls and South Bend business and professional men and women. '55 Qcvbwaefzqgig W ,maxim 41 .2 1... 50 .tn 1 UA L J R' Zi-Lk, 51 in-N, NM WW ,,,, ' ':-,lip fine, fi Z .. . SIT . SENIORS ENJOY THE CHRISTMAS DINNER PARTY OLD FASHIONED CAROLIERS DIRIQCTED BY Miss SABOL The juniors, under the chairmanship of Therese Murphy. were hostesses at the tra- ditional Christmas party this year, A silhouetted Madonna presided over the lovely formal dinner in the tree-bedecked dining room. and seasonal music was provided Ly old fashioned Carolers. who strolled from table to table. Following the dinner, the juniors led their guests into the Stapleton Lounge. Therese Murphy hung the Yuletide wreath as Kathryn Clemens sang The Holly and the Ivy. Santa arrived only after his helpers had investigated Saint Marys life. The party ended with Sister Madeleva's Christmas greeting. MRS. PATE DIRECTING tback row! M. GUBBINS, J. Mc- BIAHON, tfront rowl P. GREGOIRE, L. XNERRES, L. BRA1zA1T1s, B. NOLAN NFS! :R C71 ridfmafi gedfiuified Christmas was anticipated with numerous festivities. The beautiful Glee Club Concert and the Christ- mas play were highlights on the calendar. The art department held open house to exhibit a collec- tion of famous Florentine prints, while the Spanish club dramatized Las Posadas, the traditional Mexican observance of Mary and joseph seeking shelter. Shortly after the third candle of Advent had been lighted, Christmas decorations appeared on the girls' doors, and cribs were set up through- out the house. LAS POSADAS ELLA BENITZ AND NIARY CovDoN IW Slzakcspearck Women Dramatic interest at Saint Marys is not restricted to professional presentations. Thespian enthusiasm among the students is consistently sustained. The department of speech and drama, headed by Miss Lucille Tonsfeldt, is active in presenting excellent and enjoyable pro- ductions. The play tournament, partici- pated in by all the classes, is another dra- matic endeavor. The Columbine club, also a theater-minded group, sponsors the an- nual Spring play. ENE FRoM When thc Moon is Three Quarters Full g-7 1TH GENEVIEVE DOYLE AND SARA JANE GEORGE jirdf e emem er . . . The entertainment brought to the col- lege is of a highly cultural kind. It was not Much Ado About Nothing when we heard the high praise of that pro- duction given by the Catholic Univer- 'xth. sity players here last December six This was just one of the many presen- tations the girls enjoyed. The calendar of programs is not lim- ited to plays, but includes musicals, lectures, and concerts by distinguished artists. A musical program we all re- member was that given by Miss Ca- mlua Wllhams' the Welbknown Negro ANNE-DILLON CURRY CONGRATULATES TEDDY MA- OPCVH Star- RII2 KINSEY FOR HER PORTRAYAL OF BEATRICF IN Much Ado About Nothing CAMILLA XVILLIAMS, OPERA SINGER i if x KK 3. is x K xg ,,..r. l 'jf 'L-la 1' 51-:,.:,..,-.I - H ' -V-. -'IFJ -:V 2-Ffifff Fl'-:Y-'L .viS'fv1f-j.,:.g,--- .. A J' The Sophomore Class enjoyed the first for- mal dance of the school year when they attended their Cotillion in October. In February the junior Class held their jun- ior Prom in the Louis XIV Ballroom, while the youngest Saint Marys students gave their Freshman Formal in May. Late in May, as the tinal dance of the school year, members of the Senior Class presented their never-to-be-forgotten Senior Ball in the Stapleton Lounge. PATRICIA KANE AND BIARTY EVANS AT CHARITY BALL BIARIE GALONEY XYITH JOHN POVVERS AND ELEANOR FAILS XVITH JACK SHAUER The Song of India echoed through Saint Marys when the Mission Club presented their annual Charity Ball on November fourth. A large black Buddha was the cen- tral motif for the decorations which were completed by large bouquets of autumn flowers. On February eighteenth, Saint Marys girls and their escorts gathered L'l'nder the Big Top to enjoy the Masquerade Ball spon- sored by the N.F.C.C.S. for Student Relief. Gay-colored balloons, bright circus posters and a variety of costumes lent an air of festivity that not even Frankenstein could diminish! Dancing flower-figures and fragrant April bouquets added to the charm of Come Dance with Me on April fourteenth. when the Sodality of Our Lady presented the Saint Mary's Spring Formal. Two hun- dred and fifty couples attended this final school dance of the year. .X4 gfance df 200686 THE JUNIOR PROM GRAND lxflARCH or MAS- QU12RAD1zRs SENIOR VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS VICTORIOUS SOPHOMORE B Energetic athletes tind that s activities at S.M.C. really keep them on the run. ports Shouts echo from the hockey field on crisp fall Saturdavs as eaver par- . O ticipants send the puck to flight. Ping-pong and badminton attract as pirants of a more reserved nature. The intramural volley-ball tourna- ment rouses the enthusiasm of play- ers and spectators alike. Mid-winter ushers in the annual bas- ketball tourney, highlight of the sports review. Competition is keen and all are tense, as eager teams seek victory. jodphurs and boots ar spring and riders are seen jogging along winding paths of the campus. Tennis, baseball and canoeing are also favorite leisure time e donned in activities. ASKETBALL PLAYERS .Sanrio 'fSports Day, picnics .... Amid clicking cameras and shouts of cheer. lavishly decorated floats came into view along the circular drive of Le Mans court to seek honor at the judgment stand. Spectators donned their finest sports attire to applaud their class float to victory. After the day's delight, the favorite picnic lunch of hamburgers with all the trimmings, spirited members of the lay-faculty challenged students to an exciting volley-ball contest, while limber athletes tried their skills in the racing and jumping competi- tion. Crowds gathered to witness tennis finals, the softball tournament, and canoe races, all of which proved to be fascinating events of the day. As the afternoon of fun drew to a close, awards and cups were present- ed to the winning class of the day and to W.A.A. members meriting honors. CLASS OF lSO, VVINNERS OF SPORTS DAY FLOAT PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS PRESENT SPORTS AWARDS Mlss J. RIEFF, E. KRITZLER, Miss J. AARON, P. KELLEY, M. IMBs -as ,rv ,Q :wax v .A a:.-sa . -I n 215 -S. X -,Ae , I, 2' 1. if f ,M J f f 2. UCHALET HIGH-XXvE'VE HAD NOTHING LIIQE HAINIBL'R- GERS SKATES AND S1415 - LET 'EM Go, LET 'EM Go .... THE XVAIT IN LINE VVAS XVORTH IT SUCH FUN. . Ice and snow were discovered to be non- essential to the success of the winter car- nival this year. Everyone had a wonderful time at the Swiss Capade which was pre- pared by the Sophomores. Joanne Bryan's merry greeting of Welcome to the Swiss Chalet opened an evening full of fun. Bridge, dancing, delicious food at St. Ber- nard's Pass, and good entertainment made the time fly. The large benefits that went to the Martin de Porres Scholarship Fund and Student Relief proved that the carni- val had been an immense success. COMMITTEE HEADS AND THEIR GUESTS Wafer Carnival NHAVE WE Gor CHEESE . . f' RW JUANNE FINR Ediflll'-flI'c4lIiti-f YIYIEN Lr1uNARD .blxsisffzazt Editor BI.-XRY ELLIQN BLACK l'lz0t0g1'11pl1,v Editor ARLENE HIY.IiXI.-KN Copy Edifor VIRGINIA Loon! Ari Editnr :XIARY Blum BllSfIIc .Y5 Jllllltlgfl' AI,-XRY jo C.-XPICN .-11i1'F1'fisi11g Jfulzflgfv' RIT.-Y WILSQN 1,flfl'0IZ Jltlllllgfl' ROSIZNIARY SCHILLING C'1'1'f'11lati011 .llflmlqaw '10,-XNNIi BICCABF Smzpslmt Editor Saint Angelajs Hall was packed for both performances of lt Hap- pens Every June. The laughter, FACULTY IMPERSONATORS applause, and curtain calls proved that the audience enjoyed rem- iniscing with the seniors over their gay days at Saint Marys. PUT Two DOLLARS ON TH143 DRUM FoR SAINT Bl.-XRY,S BUILDING FUND . . . 'N N JJ- Pat Miller as general chairman, and jean Suelzer as script writer discovered much local talent. Who of us will ever forget the antics of the quiet, demure, young students pn KELLEY-5 RENDITION OF turned thespian? jean Kinsella JO STAAFFORD X and her committee did an excel- lent job of transforming the stage, often and effectively. PAT DEAN TAP DANCING IN THE STREET SCENE Y '-'VA Y Q-me -Si Msg- . THE MAY QUEEN AND HER CoUR'r a w 0n May fourteenth of this Holy Year the campus grounds became a little Rome, as all the students and Sisters made a pilgrimage to the Church of Loreto. A statue of Our Lady was carried by the praying and singing throng who represented over fifty different countries. The various native cos- tumes worn and the national flags carried made the joyful ceremony a colorful one. The procession of pilgrims wound around the roads and pathways before arriving at the church for the crowning of our Lady as Queen of Heaven. Catherine Motta, president of Sodality, placed the golden crown on the statue. . I! 9 ' . - -1 -1 .- - mv .' - ' ': Aw A ' T - Mi' ' I - ' , Alai.. fi C g'42?Sf'.V -9 1- Q O I h ? t .rf z.:-Ea, , El, V-if N ji-x, . I r A A.. Q w Lvtfiw if . DETAILS OF THE ' HOLY YEAR MAY IJAY I GERTRUDE FUJITA, ASTRI KNLTDSON AND BI.-XRY JEAN ZALIZSEK AND 'IEANNE LA BIAIR DOLORES KOOLS REPRESENT -IAPAN. REPRESI-INT CZECHOSLOVAKIA IYORVVAY, AND HOLLAND AND FRANCE MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONIES END IN THE CONVENT CEMETERY OF OUR LADY OF PEACE peraonagfied gf?-z' ab-'J up .6323 HELEN KENNEDY' Saint Marys holds membership in the National Student Association. Patri- cia Kelley served as senior delegate and Phyllis Berezny as junior dele- gate for 1949-1950. Mary Ellen Mo- lony, senior delegate in 1948-1949, maintained her interest in the group and its activities this year. As President of the Student Coun- cil, Helen Kennedy has used her nat- ural charm and efficiency most effec- tively. Besides conducting the regu- lar activities, she sponsored such pop- ular innovations as the Saturday night parties in the Rectangle and several evening discussions by for- eign students or school leaders on foreign and American education. l PHYLLIS BEREZNY PATRICIA KELLEY MARY ELLEN BQOLONY President of the Sodality of Our Lady, Catherine Motta supervised the year's devotional activities, in- cluding freshman reception into the Sodality, Holy Hour readings, and school participation in the National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents. MARY BRODIE CATHERINE MOTTA Mary Brodie, Sodality vice-presi- dent, was outstanding in the activ- ities of the Womens Athletic Asso- ciation and the Columbine Club as well as in Sodality work. She led the Family Rosary and introduced the custom of a general intention for each night. IWBROTHY HIGGASON NI XRJORIE MCKEON NlARY jo L.-XHEY An outstanding event in the annual pro- gram of El Club Santa Teresa is the Christmas Party. Patricia Kraemer. pres- ident. Mary and Mary Louise are shown hanging the pinata, an essential part of Spanish Christmas festivities. The Thom- ist Club's study of Problems in Contem- porary Philosophy was directed by Mary jo Lahey, the president. Activities of the Yincentian Club, the organization of the student nurses at Saint Marys, are ex- plained by Rita Moliski, the president. BIARY LOUISE HEGER BIARY FLEMINC, PATRICIA KRAERIER PATRICIA DEAN PATRICIA FERRIS RITA RIOLISKI The International Relations Club provides its members with an opportunity for form- ing opinions on current political questions through the programs and discussions car- ried on in its monthly meetings. Patricia Quinn, the president, Joan Wild, and Jud- ith Hogan are shown preparing for lu- ture meetings. Sophomores found Jeanne Hormuth, Sally Cantwell and Bernadette Lang anxious to entice all of them into the Home Econom- ics department and the Home Economics Club. Theirs was one of the displays pre- sented as part of the Counselling Program, which is designed to help underclassmen decide upon their major and minor fields. Mary Patricia Feeley, President of Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, offers help in pronun- ciation to Jeanne Catino, Vivian Tuerk and Catherine Hayes, all members of the Club. V Q :'f, fI 'f '. mi df ff 1 Quia Eimiv uk -' 1 uv- 4 WSW' Confmfa SECTICDN ONE Classes SECTIQN TWC Personalities SECTION THREE ' Events One of the chief projects undertaken by the Art Club this year was the improvement of the stand- ard of posters on display at Saint Marys. As pres- ident and vice-president, Mary Ruth McGee and Margaret Kessell led the art students in offering their services to all classes and clubs. l ,aa Rosemary Schilling, presi- dent, Mary Therese Kelty and Mary Cucchi present a program to the other mem- bers of the Education Fo- rum in the Kell. During the year a Red Cross unit was established for the first time on the Saint Marys campus, un- der the chairmanship of -lo-Ellen Pence. Interested students were given instructions in home nursing and first aid by members of the South Bend Red Cross group. Geneal Kramer, Louise Amati, and Mary Fleming here demonstrate the skill in bed- making they acquired during the course in home nursing. Alice Flynn, WAA secretary, trightj plots basketball sta- tegy with Janice Kraemer and Charlene Unger. Outstanding members of -the Commutersl C lub, the organization of the Saint Mary's day students, are Beverly Roy, Shirley Krause, and Rosemary Trea- cy., Shirley is president of the club. The entire student body shares with the members of the Women's Athletic Association a keen inter- est in the sporting events which are sponsored by the group: the annual hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, and badminton tournaments, Sports Day and its parade, games and awards. President and Vice- president during the past year were Rita Wilson, and Patricia Kelley. WA A 'N-v, .:. , - ,Z.i..,f lg: puggcafiond The weekly news bulletin edited by Joanne Mc- Cabe and jo Anne Murray was eagerly awaited and carefully read all year. It presented reports of past and future events at Saint Marys and at Notre Dame, and features on vacations. examina- tions and other activities. i ff ,wing UI -ad The Saint Mary's literary quarterly, Chimes, was edited this year by Arlene Hileman, She and her assistant editor, Patricia Brewer, strove to secure a varied and interesting content for the magazine, which presents essays, short stories. poetry and book reviews written by the students of the college. Mary Caryl Cash and Barbara Nolan, Imogene De Smet. Mary Ann Fanning, Rosemary Keough, and JoAnne Murray served as associate editors. Rosemary Treacy and Margo Anderson were Busi- ness and Circulation Managers respectively. Bl.-XRY CARYL CASH .ARLENE HILERIAN BARBARA NOLAN JOANNE BICCABE jo ANNE BIURRAY 9'5- The enterprising editor of Saint Hlz11'y's Static, Mary Mudd, found guest lecturer Bruce Marshall an interesting subject for an interview. Mr. Mar- shall and Mary exchanged views on American schools, which Mr. Marshall praises highly. and the held of journalism, which Mary plans to enter. A behind-scenes glimpse of the Static staff reveals that each of the four pages is supervised by one of the editors. Assistant Editors Mary Rita Crowe and jane Ragen are filling in the blackboard dum- my prior to sending the paper to press. The Blue Pencil Club is a group of students inter- ested in creative writing. Patricia Curran, Zita Bierbusse, chairman, and Audrey Leonard are shown at one of the meetings in which members read and criticize their own work. PATRICIA ANDERSON LEE ISERSON MARGARET DONOHUE One of the Young Christian Students groups first established in the United States is the unit here at Saint Mary's. Ramona Oppenheim, leader of this year's group, was also president of the Mission Club.A library of Catholic literature was collected from among the students' books, and assembled in a classroom for the use of the entire student body. Patricia, Lee, and Margaret, YCS members, offer their services as librarians. Perspective, the YCS publication, was changed this year from a mimeo sheet ' graphed to a printed fo , ur-page monthly. Ed- lted by P ' ' atr1c1a Brewer th , e paper aimed at student sanctity, universal C Actio ' atholic n and a high literary quality. Ramona Oppenheim, the YCS leader, was also the President of the Mission Club. At right, Barbara Hepting, Ramona and Rosemary Mundi discuss Holy Cross mis- sionary work in India. A Saint Marys original is the Martin de Porres Scholarship Fund, inaugurated last year and put into operation for the first time in the Fall of 1949. Through the penny-a-day contribution of each stu- dent, all expenses are paid for one Negro student, who would not otherwise be able to attend Saint Mary's. Helen Preece is chairman of the committee, which includes Sarah Jane George. Elizabeth Barr and Martha Stack, pictured at right. Helene also presides over the Home Eco- nomics Club and supervises the activities of the Christ Child Society as Saint Marys. She and Anne Reynolds are shown below knitting their contributions to the Society. MARJORII: RU ss ' S S Uariefg .Slow PATRICIA BIILLER An outstanding menb I er of the Class of '51 is Patricia Miller, whose selection as chairman of Variety Show revealed the general appreciation of her abilities. She is especially interested in writing, and has served on the Static staff. Her direction of It Happens Ev- ery june, the iifth annual Variety Show was acknowledged a great success. One of the Variety Showstoppers was Marjorie Russ, whose senti- mental rendition of HI Went to Old Saint Mary's3 He Went to Notre Dame is always appealing. In her three years at Saint Mary's Marjorie has been one of the stars of the annual show, and she has written man y of the parodies used. Lenore Flynn is an appreciative audience as Jeanne Walsh plays some of her popu- lar compositions. Jeanne established her- self last year as an artist of note with I Want to go Home for Easter in 1949. The Variety Show finale was an impres- sive sample of her talent. PQPAPWQ 81055 Following the inspiration of her predeces- sor, Rosamund Feltes, '49, Mary Agnes Garside has made an excellent organist. Geneal Kramer and Mary Hovorka, Scho- la members, practice with her in the choir loft. It did not win, but the Senior Play was the final performance of some talented Saint Mary's actresses: Patricia Quinn, Rita Wilson, Joanne Morris, Rosemary Foley, Marjorie McKeon, and Joanne McCabe. Patricia, Rita, Rosemary and Marjorie scored again as part of the gang from No- tre Dame in the Variety Show. 3 ,-1 .4 I9- '5-. 4 3-. N, V' EILEEN BIULVIHILL JEAN BIALOOLY HELEN JOHNSON jk? QC Popular Rectangle pianist Mary Ann entertains fellow freshmen jeNanne and Elizabeth while Eileen, jean and Helen look for a fourth for bridge. Under the supervision of Patricia Kelley, the Rectangle has flourished this season, maintaining its popular- ity as a daily refuge from study, and welcoming Saturday night dates with newly opened doors and bright new furniture. N xv: Q Rosario Sarrniento, of Bolivia, and Virginia Tsai, of China, compare notes in the Art Studio. These students have joined in the discussions of Ameri- can and foreign schools and customs sponsored by Student Council. The past and present Student Council secretaries, Virginia Koschnick and Catherine Deck, consult at left on one of the most time-consuming jobs to be found at Saint Mary's. N141 x -XNNH Moten Song of the South was the theme of the Freshman Formal, which provided a mem- orable evening at the Close of the Class of '55's First year at Saint Marys. The theme and decorations were most appropriate for a Springtime dance. Margot McNiCholis was dance Chairman. BI.-XRGOT BICNICHOLIS For the junior Prom the Louis XIV Ball- room was transformed into a fairyland. as a background for the theme, Cinderel- la's Ball. There were stars on the Ceil- ing, Cinderella herself on the wall. and a glass slipper Iilled with flowers. The Slip- per on its satin pillow was presented by Therese Murphy, class president, to Mary Anne Mouch, chairman of the dance. 6ll'LCe M8806 For its last and most important Saint Marys dance the Senior Class chose Horal decorations and their most beautiful Spring formals. Virginia Logan, who created the beautiful decorations for the Christmas party of 1948. served as dance chairman. VIRGINIA Looms Artistry in Autumn , the Sophomore Class Dance, found the Louis XIV Ball- room bright With gaily Colored leaves and formals. The invitations were on shiny maples leaves in brown and gold, chosen by Grace Shonk and her committee, and the decorations were by Faith Kilburg. Joyce McMahon was Chairman of the dance. JOYCE BICBIAHON ,X in . , , l , 1 PFQQK 5 ' 'S A tl iQ3gT:1WQ- Qg :.: XA'X' ' .X ' I liitrih- 2 Wd X X - 1 ,gf FN . . -+I BIARY FINUCAN PATRICIA GREEN CHARLOTTE MoEs N. 'IME-r l 6L U8 l 0U,l06 BIARY BARBARA KAIN '47 NORETTE NIILLER NANCY XVILLS The summer of the Holy Year of 1950 will find Saint Mary's well rep- resented abroad. Among the students planning to join the tour of England and pilgrimage to Rome conducted by Misses Mary-Virginia Rosenfeld and Margaret Meredith are Mary, Patri- cia and Charlotte. Miss Mary Jane Welch and Miss Mary Barbara Kain, with a group of students will travel through England, Ireland, France and Italy while en route to and from the University of Fribourg, Switzer- land, where they plan to attend the five week summer session. Norrette Miller and Nancy Wills are shown making plans with Miss Kain. Two members of the Class of '51, Noreen Doran and Therese Despres, have spent the past winter studying French at this university. lfU'l'l,I'lCle The beloved executive director of the Holy Cross Alumnae Association. Miss Marion McCandless. enjoys the Christmas party with another distin- guished alumna, Mrs. Daniel Staple- ton, who has been a delightful resi- dent guest of the college during the past year. Miss McCandless in recog- nition of her golden jubilee of grad- uation in 1900 is being given a trip to South America by her devoted alumnae friends, The holiday spirit is perpetually present in the home of the Alumnae Staff in Holy Cross Hall. Misses Helen Carroll and Mar- garet Meredith interrupted their work on the Holy Cross C'ozu'ier to welcome our photographer. fb 195,- Miss Semortier and Mrs. Anna Hecltard Daily t'86J, another alumna resident of the college dur ing the past year, joined the traditional Christmas procession from the dining room to the Stapleton Lounge. r f it it V 'iii x Y X JI wi.,-it .img-X-I , - . 'M The outstanding NFCCS activity was the Masquerade Ball, a tremendous success in its second appearance at Saint Marys This years Under the Big Top theme and circus decorations added to the gaity. Margaret Brennan, junior NFCCS dele- gate, relaxes with her escort. Andrew Walsh, before the grand march and judg- ing of costumes. The lady in the clouds is not Clair de Lune, but Claire De- Crane, chairman of the Masquer- ade Balli Claire also served as sen- iot' delegate to the National Fed- eration of Catholic College Stu- dents. Saint Mary's is headquar- ters for the Correspondence Ex- change Committee of the NFCCS Overseas Service Program which provides the connecting link be- tween American and foreign stu- dents interested in learning about one another through letters. it i Q-ASX X , T k - Q i fi? 1 , ' ' ' -Q s The 1950 Winter Carnival, held in Saint Mary's own Swiss Cha- let was an unqualihed success, without ice or snow as usual. Hel- en Kennedy offers Cynthia Kelley thanks and congratulations for her chairmanship of the Carnival as she crowns her queen. Cyn- thia's escort is jerry Schuab of Notre Dame. Senior maid in Cyn- thia's court, Helene Preece, as- cends the stairs with her escort, Andy McCormack. also of No- tre Dame. Ciwifiiv f f A' Members of the freshman class admire their decorations on the most wonderful Christmas Tree ever, and servers and guests assemble at the punch table during the Charity Ball. 'V-A Sainf mafybg af Liner-e Q. ,gi . V , .V J FW N 11 fd , , gui 4 I - X V- 3 .f iii esi P-X1 V4 '15 ix HQ? 5 2 53: we Q - ay I.: J W M , H - ,321 z.,: L 5 if sei bs hx . ,, iid g i bf. ' '! an Iwi 5 Ll wi ixq 1' 1 W A M H Zia f,fg Nw ' .snwpsav l 1 r-1 ,ww .. x 'Q .9545 '. .L ., .qzss 1-Lp-mfg -Q...., 1 ,,,, . ,pf4-.- . - Y----sz-' 'Sf' ': .QYJ f OMIA CJHQIUMJ sqm? A' .4 1 v .. V' igger ana! Leffer fimed -X ! f2H K ,Wi . Q, ...fm ' , ,,'A 1 , ' Y' ' , M WZ-:K IP 'SS 5 7 Al iw fx lj 'xg mi ings QQ ma 11 -' 'Sm IL K v ,W,:.,1-:Legg , 4-igE,.g,j, 1: Y L. Y N- faigq-:Q-N4 f ,V 1 1 1. ,Q ag '. 1' ,ui Ji -x- '2' :FA it rt 1 efikf WI hal Q5F5::A::f - V -- '-If s vs bv .i in- , GMA 'Q A x ,ADP Q vm Y 5 Gm ,,,,.f.1i-vc R-xx -4-1,13 A-in f? E , vi w x ,.f, ,.,y. , ., ,. ' 'fmt 8 M .gy 372 vi' 'fre ' 3 'T T- ' Y' 1 M YH X W .hx K , X ,.... ,, 4 K w ,L rf' 'Q 14. L vi.. VIVIEN LEONARD, A SUMMA CUM LAL DE ll ITH A Nl A-ICR IN PHILOSOPHX AND A XIINOR IN PHII os The month of May is the termi- nation of college days for seniors. Comprehensive examinations are no longer a myth but have become an actuality. Four years at Saint Mary's College are gloriously crowned at honors convocation and at commencement, and a new lifetime begins through member- ship in the alumnae association. JOELLEN PENCE, XIARY ELLEN NIOLONY, AND PAT TENNANT VVITH NEWLY NVON DEGREFS N WA . 5, W A .. X XR A W X xx bk NX Q , X A ., '.pQ-,,L:f.f A X If ' ' I ..,-Y. .- AA- UL oo me ,sado v ,-,-A QAI5':,So5:I1.gjI'f:Fxy . JOANNE FINR 4 ,Y ,J vs .h-35, 1'.'.y-5-,l'--,my ff - - - A '- 3.531-1, EdIf0l'-III-611161, X .fri ..: ze- ' W9 NEISQLISIY XX .W.,aI- HQRSQ TIIFSR .Y ' sf' f Aff- 'I -AA--A -I BI.-XRY ELLEN BLACK Plzotogroplzg' Editor JOANNE RICCABE Snapshot Editor YIVIEN LEONARD Assistant Editor-in-Chief RITA WILSON Patron Manager HIARY jo CAPEN .4d'UCr!isi11g Monogcr RIARY RIUDD Business Illanogcr ROSEMARY SCHILLING Circulation Illonaffer ARLENE HILLMAN Copv Editor VIRGIN IA LOGAN Art Editw ac nowdclgeri alaloreciafion fo THE MCDONALD STUDIO South Bend, Indiana MR. C. DAVID REX Bagby Photo Studio South Bend, Indiana MR. LOUIS KUBIAK McClave Printing Company South Bend. Indiana THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois PILOT ENGRAVING COMPANY South Bend, Indiana MR. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 14,'L,53,f: ' ' yt' U f F:-A 'WY-uf' L. 6 ,.f i- 1. X A. Q1 - s ff Sf.: 4 1 31 'A r 'WI 'stag ,-.gg Y .715 Af ,v,?f..,,,r:- ,. , gh-H ' Aff, 'hx x. . 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' .Ni ' 'Q '--0' .' ff- V'-ff A W ' . ,5 .- f ' T' .116 'G' 'fi' ' . , V.. . x ...fl - . .v ,- Q.. ar uf- 4 - V.-.1 if-Q -1 4,-.f J H,rU!.!, 'L fl' ,aus L li. ff, U 3.5.3-wt N, Q V V .V .. - 5 , vi if .--Q23-' 'L' ., ' :ies . . f- iff ff-xv? 1 'Q Fm e' , V ,Q ,,... 1, Q C' , . I mr 'aa-' . Q . ' z,,.., + . 1 - ':' :,' 1 .7 .M . X L5 2 'V 5561 . 1 ,: A uk. K .Q . 4 . Q. N .. , . . 'n,..' '-f -3. 7' .,. , A 1 1 , -f . - K - ,J -,.-3? ' - . X f 'tw 15' . ' ' In ,x 4 -1 K, . ijt: H lm V! . ,,. f ' 'ivvqf . ' ' 1 77 ' ,vfigk - . - i. .,. V. 1:3173 ' X ' .gf .Af .. , ' V, 2, . , :z ug U :ff , A ' xx-.,.. . I . E 5 .N k fgxyg If 1 U 3, gf - ,V . x H . Ml. lr' . 1' . ' . ' . ' . .V , . - 3 ,, - ' QSFSQ9 'f 1' 2' 5 A . .1 Q A ' A' -.A E 5-ka . Jw 1 zum, I eteele af tlete neenne. ,oe ,en net fave tt, f7Lze regimenf of freed in e-eenLe effeeene Wentene etnen, meet, w,e1e,,een.,,ee? ,9t ee n Leelngnnnln Ling een!! eeeet. J? Me ite eteenetl, Ant eneet, fAe Lennt, ef tt, ,4n.l thee one filing tee mere for ,nete,eAeee, .Site een,-LfneL-wLtte wifA winfer ent-eleleeee fine! any winfer el, af aff agoue tt. .7Lere i4 one amlere ueferang ,eu mul Lnow Aim jnnt grave, gaunf eneneneee, Aaffereal and wAife Ann! etnnehn, etnnt LeneafA fle Lfue ef noon. 7fUAnt n hue .felt ef Agnifg we ewe Lien! guf waif unfifyou wafcd Aim fArougA fLe nigAfg waif li!! you dee Aim aLar1a againeif me moon. .Sider WaJeAua, C THE STAFF ot film Mae Wadi Presents the potrons ond odvertisers of the 1950 edition in oppreciotion for their generous co-operotion gfue Mrs. Y. Arnafi Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Antwis Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Artim Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Barker Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bierbusse Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Black Mrs. J. P. Brodie Mr. and Mrs. E. G Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Capen Mr. and Mrs. M. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Casey Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chmiel Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark Mr. ond Mrs. F. R. Clemens Cleveland Alumnae Club H. E. Most Rev. John P. Cody Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Hon. Mr. E. T J. F. A A F. B. F. A C A Condon Curry D'Antoni Dean DeCrane Dieterle and Mrs. M. V. DiSalle and Mrs. L. Donatino Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Duffy pCl,il'0l'L:5 Mrs. Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Dr. and Fort Mr. and Dr. and B. M. Edwards Mrs. W. C. Fails Mrs. O. J. Fatum Mrs. M. J, Feeley J. L. Fleming Mrs. F. J. Flynn Mrs. J. B. Foley Wayne Alumnae Club Mrs. A. R. Galaney Mrs. A. A. Garside Gary Alumnae Club Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Godin Mrs. A. M. Grams Mrs. J. Green Mrs. R. Gregoire Mrs. J. M. Guthrie Mrs G. L. Handshaw Mrs G. E. Hardy Mrs. W. V. Haskins Mrs E. Heller Mrs P. Hemingway Mrs K. J. Hepting Mrs. H. C. Higgason Mrs M. H. Higgins Mrs. F. J. Hoff Mrs P. H. Holters Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Jol Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Bfw . and Mrs. G. M. Hormuth . and Mrs. M. S. Horvath and Mrs. J. J. Hovorka . and Mrs. J. A. Huyter s. A. H. lserson iet Alumnae Club . and . and . and . and . and . and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs W. J. Justin J. Kampann A. E. Kane C. J. Keenan E. H. Kelley F. J. Kelley Mrs. H. J. Kennaley Miss Mary Fra Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs ncis Kennedy L. Kenneth J. E. Kessell H. W. Kilburg F. W. Klimcheck W. R. Kohl E. V. Kools C. J. Koschnick L. P. Kraemer E. J. Kramer A. Krebs L. G. LaMair G. V. Lang auf Q l9afmm Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs E. C. Leonard J. P. Logan W. G. Lyden J. G. Mack J. A. Malooly P. J. Manion A. Marinelli H. R. Maurer P. Meehan L. E. Metzger R. C. Miller F. J. Miller M. J. Moes J. K. Molenda J. F. Molony F. A. Motta C. M. Mouch R. D. Mudd F. Munsterman D. Murphy J. D. Murphy W. E. McCabe J. T. McCarthy A. S. McCawley R. O. McCoy A. l. McDermott Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Col Mr. Dr. Mr Mr, Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr and and and and and and and and and ond and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. BEM W. McFarland McGee B. McGlynn P. McKeon W. McMahon F. McMahon C, Nolan F. O'Brien L. Ollinger H. Oppenheim J. Parker H. Pence L. Podolak O. Preece E. Quinn E, Ragen F. Randag A. Riley F. Russ Salerno H. Shilling J. Schorsch Mrs. H. J. Schossler anfk Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Was Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Dr. I 6ltl 0fl5 and Mrs R. F. Schuster and Mrs F. C. Shaheen and Mrs C. Snyder and Mrs. J. C. Soucy and Mrs A. D. Spaulding and Mrs. R, A. Stack and Mrs G. L, Sullivan and Mrs W. A. Swan and Mrs C. W. Swanebeck and Mrs. A. A. Tennant and Mrs J. J. Thompson and Mrs. C. B. Thornton and Mrs. J. Unger and Mrs. W. R. Walsh and Mrs. M. J. Warner hington, D. C. Alumnae Club and Mrs. J, M, Welch and Mrs. P. H. Werres and Mrs. K. R. West and Mrs. W. F. White and Mrs. T. N. Wills H. D. Wilson and Mrs. C. H. Yaste and Mrs. D. L. Zaworski The Philadelphia for 47 years has . -1. T been Saint Mary's girls' second home for candies, Iunches, ice THE COUNTRY'S cream and pastries- LEADING NAMES IN QUALITY Q5 ARE FOUND AT The bcst in good food since 1901 Wyman? - THE PHILADELPHIA - 116 North Michigan Street , in II'lzcl'0 Saint I1lary's girls meet BAGBY'S Extends its sincerest congratulations to the graduating class of 1950 and its appreciation to the staff of the BLUE MANTLE. We enjoyed working with you. THE BAGBY PHOTO COMPANY 110 W. Colfax Avenue South Bend, Indiana Compliments of MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H. MURRAY MR. AND MRS. W. G. LYDEN S C I-I WA R Z PAPER COMPANY II6 Hibberd Court South Bend, Indiana Phone 2-I 404 V PouI Morrissey, South Bend Manager J. A. Kelty, Chicago, III., Sec-Treas UNDERWRITERS AND DISTRIBUTORS of CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONAL LOANS also COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE MASON, MORAN 8. CO. Investment Securities WILLIAM A. JOHNSON 735 N'. Water Street VICS-Pf6Sid6nT Milwaukee 2, Wiscons CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of Saint Mary's from Ellumnrtlfa INDIANA'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE C0l71p1f117t'I7f.Y of 1116 DIXIE-CREAM DONUT 3032 Mishawaka Avenue South Bend, Indiana Phone 3-7795 5 - ,-,. -' gjf-..,'3'- 9 mix. Wahl Solid Small Clipper Largest selling electric hair clipper in the world. A Real Buy 59.75 r i , Q 'C 2 Y Wahl Hand-E , -,H X ,,,. Silent Dryer Vibrator Wahl Complete unit th four applicator A horne that once priced of O ly uses it cannot get along without it. An Exceptional S650 Value 59.75 WAHL CLIPPER CORPORATION STERLING, ILLINOIS Bm! Wislzvs fo thc Class of 1950 SUELZER TRUCKING COMPANY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA BEST WISHES from Cv0lllP1iHl6'l1fX -A goo O, RELIABLE DAIRY v ,fiewg anim of ' my ' 'lee ,F ! , ' F IL A .- ,,., - .S .X AIIIERICAI 'S FOREIIIOST GOHEEN'S PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL QUALITY WORKMANSHIP - FAIR PRICES I26 Lincoln Way East Mislfmawaka, Indiana PAPANDREA SPAGHETTI HOUSE Congratulations 415 North Michigan Street to The ITALIAN-AMERICAN Fooo CICISS ot Sp6'L'il11iZillg in genuine Italian Spagl and Ravioli Sundays 11245 am. to 8 p.m. Daily ii a.m. to 10 p,rn. fwfr fi l GOOD FOOD in PLEASED ' GUESTS Jam: SBXIUII sz co. CHICAGO-l0NG ISLAND CITY-PHILADELPHIA DALEAS-ATLANTA-PITTSBURGH-DETROIT-BOSTON ' , . vi- 1 -2 4,1179 -14 7 mf' ,nt 5, ,-A, rx .LL my ' ..:,4.g.g :W. .miqiqs sg 'tx Q lx' Y 1 Z5 ' ,ig , we SM' 1 8 .-:Lek 21' . -.'3',- q-r x f . ' as wr 'N 1. -mf 1 -ir. ..,1g+5s: 312, , .- 3-- MVK X' ' g qsvyf . 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X , ,U , W A T ' ' W-ng 1' H., Wi Qxayirif' ,ww Fx Compliments of a Friend -WILT- ELECTRIC COMPANY THE BORDEN COMPANY FURNAS DIVISION V v 0 WE BUY AND EXCHANGE GENERATORS, ARMATURES AND STARTERS Ulf 1t's BORDEXSA A A 1t's Got To Be Good 7829 South Racine Avenue 6502 South Cottage Grove Avenue Chicago, Illinois THE MCDONALD STUDIO Extends Sinfercst Cofzgratulations TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF l95O Illay we take this opportzmitrv to thank Saint IlIary'5 College for its patronage MCDONALD STUDIO I I6 West Colfax Avenue South Bend, lndiono Say it Ii'itlz Flowers Flowers By Wire FROM W. L . P A L M E R FLORIST Broodwoy ot 25th Phone Shawnee 0796 Louisville ll, Ky. MacKlMM BROTHERS -INC.- O MEATS AND POULTRY O Puwfyors to Hotels - Restaurants - Clubs - Railroads Airlines - Institutions O UNION STOCK YARDS 3727 South Holsted Street Chicago 9, Illinois EOSIERY JEWELRY HANDBAGS BUNTEYS 5406 Sdw MADEMOISELLE BAREFOOT ORIGINALS LA VALLE Compliments of MAYFAI R PACKING COMPANY and JOSEPH P. PERRUCCI MURNANE PAPER CO o C H I CAGO Serving Coca-Cola mmm Serves Hospitality loluib unbfl Aumonvv or mi COCA-:ou comunv nv COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND Pilot Engraving Company 324 E. Colfax Ave. South Bend, Ind McCtave Printing Company Printers of 1950 BLUE MANTLE L-5 435 East LaSalle Avenue South Bend, indiana vi v, V V .. .1 N , T WL' r rV ,f- 'f, O d ze: V Q' W W. 'J :Ji - 1 , 4 ,D I V? v E D1- Uff N O l. , ,-4 v 2 J ar' 1 SA , v 4 1 , O lx U ,,, Q V- , tv' , Wg, I, ,I A ' 'L' .l J + g 4 . , ' I g X I' lf' 0 ' , U . -gn F o -1 5' In ' X 'W 'N 9 ' . 4' v ' us: L N lp . . . SX X ' o 0 H1'p'ual B-'A 4, lf , , A-6 ,- 'NIV' ' . ' ' . Qu ' f' '1 1' 3 L. 1 . .1 .3-A 5 A af' 1 'U I1 '. Q K ' ' ' l I ' I' 4' , Hn E l' !'l','fE ' el '1 fhiv l'b H 1151311 ' 'w 5'M m .f-rf l F' w.- . .. , f -- V ,. I 1, ,.. , . , ', YI., x L .. ,.. - .- i ' v 4 .A , 4 1 .. -. l,, -:.,4 ,lr-M.. . . . . H , I- ., ,, ., , 1 -.- , ' 4 ' 3 -Yr ' . 42 . r W, , ' .. V1 e' L ' A - . . ' 1:1 '. 'K' ' . . 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' 'Y-v ' 2 Y . x ,,, .. ,W bf '- P33555 'z 7-. , P-rl:-fr . . 15. '- . .,- .X K. A 'in ' ,F .y .Max--., -, a.. . K 1121: - ' - 52' ' :44 24.15 , 14,1 , J. is K V .Q .Q II.. ' fn N .-r.--an , -- 5: ' -.x a,. -. ,QA vn- .., . '1 P, L s ' f 1 hug. . fa-E -'bv 15,15 -41442. . 335' M ,1,. ' ,' ' ff, ff if -x , --ff. X561 5 f '5m '?'f-ff-W3 .','.,.',-- , - xksfffk 0 '- g .-eng'-'stiff ' 'i . Q ,Ml ,g,',41','4e- .45 7' ' . g - s , . . , . -, fi' A Jw' -'ff-'s J ' - ' Q' 91 Ti-' fg, :,.-' V - 50-ff .iajfygfx f',ge'i,--gf., f. D 1 .,..,, .,,.,,,.4 ' - ' U' g'9fv,.f ' 5 I ,ogy I! ., f',f' ' 'S ,xi L23 1 . . 4,-x2 ix W 1 iv f fa. X 43 I 433.4 A A Y mi' ' v 41375 ' 2 ' , ?-1 . 0 . ,' , W , 12.16.54 if P f t,:':v2'--.,, . 4,-.. 7.3923 ,, .je 4' . Zeke'-? fy?-Q . -:'1.,fw , 1 N all , my ..,., Er .w '- V J ur 6Aal0fain5 Father Leo Arnoult O.P., a professor of religion in the school of Sacred Theology, came to Saint Marys College in 1943. Father Wil- liam O'Beirne O.P, has been a professor of religion in the college as well as in the graduate school since 1944. A graduate of Providence College, Father Arnoult continued his studies at the Catholic University and then studied four years at An- gelieum in Rome. Father O'Beirne received his B.A. degree at Fordham Yniversity and did his graduate work at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington. As assistant chaplains in the college, they both serve as spiritual advisers for the students. As teachers, they do honor to Saint Marys and the best of Dominican traditions. THR REVEREND WILLIAM O'B131RNE AND THE REV- EREND LEO ARNOULT HERE could be no time more ap- propriate than the Holy Year of 1950 for Saint Marys girls to commemorate the golden jubilee of their chaplains religious profession. The Rev- erend Matthew Schumacher has brought to Saint Marys College the fruits of his fifty years in the Congregation of Holy Cross. As chaplain of the college since 1934, he has devoted himself to the spir- itual direction and counseling of the girls with the same quiet, dignified enthusiasm that is characteristic of all he does. Father's varied activities reveal his keen interest in the cause of education. After graduating from Notre Dame University. he was ordanied by Cardinal Gibbons in 1903. Two years later he achieved lau- reate honors with his doctors degree from the Catholic University. A young and ca- pable priest, Father Schumacher was made Prefect of Studies at Notre Dame Univer- sity in 1907. As the president of Saint Ed- Ward's University from 1919 to 1925 and then of Saint Thomas's College until 1954, he made outstanding contributions to the growth and development of these two in- stitutions. He is recognized as a significant figure in the shaping of the destinies of the Catholic Educational Association and was a vital member in the North Central As- sociation. Father Schumacher's extensive travels and broad education combined with his spiritual zeal distinguish him as a teacher of religion and philosophy. He enriches the Graduate School of Sacred Theology in our College as one of its professors. Truly a priest among priests. Father Schumacher is an abiding inspiration to all of us. His courtesy of manner and sincerity of intention are matched by his kindly sympathy and understanding. The ideals to which he has consecrated him- self permeate his life and cannot help in- fluencing ours. Il!! : .a,. '- ' .11 '.J.'-,7,r . . .--fr -A igff... 11,2 ' :D-.fv Q--f-., f.- ., . 5.5: .. .1 5,, . ' Pug 71.4, .- 4., .-1 .'-w-573. . x ,.m, ,, AUM. , . 1 fu . ln, pm' ,,. ., .L ,A Hz ,, , ..1,f.,-:,.,- V -r-45. 5.-,, .5 :,.:'w.M,N.. Q fi.. Rx 1, -4 1, 1 -I 'L-. .xdclminidfrafion X 'iff' Kh- --:PW ,-...v--H Ofhcem of fAe .fdalminiafrafion SISTER KATHRYN BIARIE, SISTER M. ANAS- TASIA, SISTER M. BIADELEVA, SISTER M. VERDA CLARE, SISTER M. BIILDRED DOLORES .fdalminidrafion ann! guaineu ja!! SISTER M. AMABILIS, MRS. RIARY BEYER, SISTER M. ST. NIEL, MISS BETTY JANE METZGER, MISS ALMARIE SACKLEY, SIS- TER BERNADETTE BIARIE SISTER BI.-XRIA PIETA, SISTER M. SOPHIA, SISTER M. AGNES CECILE, SISTER M. AU- GUSTELLA, SISTER M. EDNA, SISTER BIARIA RENATA, SISTER BIARIA CONSOLATA. SISTER M. BI,-XGDALITA DR. PAUL BARTHOLOMEW, MISS BIARY JANE DAY, MISS ELSA VELLUTINI, DR. XVALDEMAR GURIAN, MRS. W. T. DELI- H.-XNT, MR. GORDON XVEIST, MRS. LAW- RENCE PATE, MISS ANTOINETTE SEMORTIER XM. aw... . l 49 :Sn HQ. GLC!! FATHER XYILLI.-XM O'BEIRNE, O.P., MISS BIARY ELIZABETH BIEAD, MISS JEAN AARON, SISTER M. EDWARD JOSEPH, MISS BIARY JANE BROSI4, FATHER THOMAS LAHEY, C.S.C. SISTER BIARY IMMACULATE, SISTER M. JO- SILE, SISTER M. ROSE LOYOLA, lsiandizzgb SISTER M. AMADEO, SISTER M. ALICE RI- LEEN, SISTER M. RITA CLAIRE, SISTER BIIRIAM JOSEPH, SISTER M. ANNICE, SIS- TER M. ROSE ELLEN, fsfazzdingj SISTER BIARIA TERESA, SISTER M. NAZARFTH, SISTER M. YERDA SISTER BI.-XRII2 ROSAIRI-I MISS EVIQLYN FELDAIAN, DRI BARBARA RAIN, MISS LL'- CILLE TONSFELIIT, MISS EVELYN SABOL, MISS .IANAN RIEEI-1 MISS JOANNE GUENIJ- LING. MISS BI.-XRY JANE WELSCII. SISTER M. ROSE GERTRUD1-3 UR. BRUNO SCHLESINGER, MR. REGIDIUS IQACZLIAREK, MISS RIARY-VIRGINIA R0- SENFELD, MISS LOUISE A. CAV.-XNAUCH. MISS STELLA LANGE MR. HAIQOLID J. DULUIJE, DR. WILLIAM DOWNEY, MRS. JOSEPH BICGUIRE, MRS. I'AI'LE LOUISE SIMON, MR. ROBERT j. POLACIZK, MR. GEORGE FINN SISTER M. TRINITAS, SISTER M. AMADEUS, SISTER BIONICA BI.-XRIE, SISTER M. CORDULA WJ? dw., 9 4 V' 'K Xsuliff Z, 1 V Igh' I J? Qu. , .W X: .X N .4 ra-r 1 WiZc':w1ff'i'vE'1E iw- 'P' L - L LR BIANS TOWER AND XYINC- 'T' 'T'-YZ' 'IZv G' L eniom 9' Front row: Virginia Logan, Danfe Clll1il'1Il0lI,' Rosemary Schilling, Vice-President,' Joanne McCabe, Presidentg Virginia Koschnick, Treasurer,' Mary Cucchi, S60'eta1'y. Back row: Ella jo Chmiel, Day Student Rep1'c5e1z!zzfi'Ue,' Vivien Leonard, Student Coznzril Repre- sentatiiie. ,-nal.. 'ii' M, ere. eat Home City: Battle Creek, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Sodality of Our Lady Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 Columbine Club, 3, 43 Secretary, 4 Freshman dance chairman Thomist Club, 4 Blue Mantle, Photography Editor ouiae wade .xdmafi Home City: Crown Point, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Politics Minor: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Orchestra, 1 El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Thomist Club, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester pafricia ane fewer Home City: West Hartford, Connecticut Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Thomist Club, 4 International Relations Club, 4 Perspectiw, Editor Transfer from Saint joseph's College, Hartford, Connecticut, 1948 fi a . ft Q , 4 , 'hr . f af., , , ' '1i12Qiw, i' 1 -: W M '-Qgrf' ' Jai- . 1 f arg eneuieue Moshe Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science llflajor: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Sodality of Our Lady, Vice-President, 4 Women's Athletic Association, l, Z, 3, 4 Treasurer, 2 Columbine Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3 Vice-President, 4 Mission Club, 3, 4: Secretary, 3 Die Blaue Blume, 1 Glee Club, 1, 2 Thomist Club, 4 American Chemical Society, 3, 4 N.F.C.C.S. secretary, 2 Honor Roll, 4 semesters in-N.. mx War? JO aldell Home City: Springfield. Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Economics Minor: Philosophy Glee Club, 1, 2 Y.C.S. 3, 4 International Relations Club, 4 N.F.C.C.S., C.C.D. Commission chair- man. 3 Saffy marie Canfwe!! Home City: Columbus, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science Illajor: Nutrition Illinor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Womens Athletic Association Die Blaue Blume, 2 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Thomist Club. 4 Columbine Club, 4 Y.C.S., 1. 2, 3 Honor roll, 1 semester X ,1,Z 3,4 -K if Eff., Jo Cdmief Home City: Niles, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Music Major: Organ Minor: Music Theory and Theology Sodality of Our Lady Commuters Club, 1, Z, 3, 43 Yice-Presi- dent, 3 Glee Club, 1, 4 Mission Club, 4 Senior class day student representative an: it . J st. i , .,j ,fy ,Zi H M 'ii' 451 N ' , . N. , ,, ll.. af? 606118 Home City: Eden, New York Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: journalism Blue Pencil Club, 3 Commuters Club, 5 ' 9 , gy X x , v f Jays ary jdereae CuccAi Home City: Birmingham, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Science Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Education Forum, 3, 4 Static, 3, 4 Y.C.S., 3 Senior class secretary Honor roll, 3 semesters Club, 3, 4 I X sa '. , X ' ' W 4336 f ' -' :,:5.f l ' , . , Q 7 rg, , nne- .lifgm UPF? Home City: Hartford, Connecticut Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Jllinor: Mathematics and Education Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Club, 3,4 F Columbine Club, 3, 43 President, 4 Great Books, 3, 4 . Education Forum, 3, 4 Transfer from Saint Josephs College, Hartford, Connecticut, 1948 at I Q fig? 1 W2 S e e Q gig' ri 'C 'ik E , , 5m ' N f 3' If . ' ts, cad erine lreda eibecl' Home City: Tulsa, Oklahoma Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2 Thomist Club, 4 Student Council secretary, 4 ,. - I ,,, '11 ,,..-f 4 I A ,,1 . l. rrr eneuieue Cfare ibn! y Home City: Enid, Oklahoma Degree: Bachelor of Music Wlajor: Harp Minor: Music Theory Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 2, 3 Y.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4 Schola Cantorum, 1, 2, 3, 4 Collegium Musica, 3 K 1' :ER V . I-X ,. .5 ll f ary pafricia geeky Home City: New Bedford, Massachusetts Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Science Jllinor: French Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1, 2 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent, 2, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 2 International Relations Club. 3, 4 Y.C.S., 2, 3, 4 Economic Round Table, 4 Jdhce M52 311524 Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology Minoax' Theology Sodality of Our Lady Y.C.S. 3 Mission Club, 3 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 3 International Relations Club. 4 Honor roll, 1 semester Transfer from Loyola University. Illinois. 1947 ' ' ,J Chicago Ollfllle ERA Home City: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Ilflinor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1, 2 El Club Santa Teresa, 1, Thomist Club, 3, 4 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3 junior class vice-president Blue Mantle, Editor Honor roll, 4 semesters 2 ,.. ,,,.g,1utf L mah arcie- ene gaming Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1, 2 Riding Club, 1, 2, 33 Vice-President, 2 Columbine Club, 2, 3, 4 Mission Club, 2, 3, 4 Education Forum, 3, 4 Freshman Student Council representative .5 ,Q 'Q ii Sa Q 6 F' ii Ha , it X . M XL X t Q ,s B -J' ' .15 3 3 ,X M, R. Xxx ws ? .. . Jggcw x SX X ,y X X Q . N ,f A :W L K xwrx , ,XX ary ofa War jkming Home City: Nevada City, California Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Minor: Sociology and Political Science Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- President, 33 Social Chairman, 4 Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4 Schola Cantorum, 1, Z, 3, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Honor roll, Z semesters f ll ,aa ,4,,,, f1f,,,,, Homo City: St. joseph, Missouri Degrcc: Bachelor of Arts illajor: Sociology and Political Science illinor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Columbine Club, Z, 3, 43 Treasurer, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Womens Athletic Association, 2, 3, 41 Sec- retary, 4 . Y.C.S., 3 Honor roll, 1 semester 4 fix ,- . .K N V 1 QNX f l'V1'f, V il C: jf?-c A 1- t jfanfeff OZZIIOPB Home City: Wheeling, West Virginia Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Sodality of Our Lady Thomist Club, 4 Mission Club, 4 Sophomore class vice-president Honor roll, 4 semesters Q i l ,ioi 4 1 - - 'lii .5 ' I 0 W rfelllafy jhefetfe Home City: Flint, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Political Science Mino1'.' Textiles S I Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 1, 2 Thomist Club, 4 , Columbine Club, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 45?- Qi? 1 'ec' , ew xx! 1 ' 1-'io' F 2 , . , , ., .. - , .11-.fc 2 f vw 3 mary gnefn garaicle Home City: Davenport, Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Music Major: School Music Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Mission Club, 3, 4 Education Forum, 4 Collegium Musica, 3 Y.C.S., 3 Honor roll, 3 semesters arina cle urgueiro orfaz Home City: Sao Paulo, Brazil Degree : Bachelor of Science in Nursing Illajorf Nursing Minor: Nursing Education pen-BAP? e0l'ge Home City: Gary, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Music Major: School Music Minor: Education Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g President, 4 Staff Student Council president, 3 .. - 1 , .,,, f pafricia gf? Gregoire Horne City: Danville, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Music Major: Voice Illinor: Music Theory Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Schola Cantorum, 4 .lorofhy jane iggarion Home City: Elkhart, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Sodality of Our Lady Mission Club, Z, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2 Third Order of St. Francis, 3, 4: Treas- urer, 4 Thomist Club. 43 Secretary. 4 , ,LLM IQJA Ahdman Home City: Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dcgrcc: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art vMin01': English Sodality of Our Lady P Die Blaue Blume, 2 Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Blue Pencil Club 3 4 r lm' F' Y.C.S., 2, 3 Chimes, Editor, 4 Blue Mantle, Copy Editor 1 , War? Jane ,MM Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing IVlajor.' Nursing Illinor: Nursing Commuters Club, 1, Z Vincentian Club, 1, 2 v . eanne ggzalefi .MOFMLLM Home City: Milwaukee, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nutrition Min01'.' Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Columbine Club, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 2 Home Economics Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 J- .. , ffx 4 as X at 527 , Q' .sf .. f dig 1 .ii glletf 5el'J on Home City: Long Island. New York Degree: Bachelor of Arts mary Jorraine .jJouorLa Home City: Emporia, Kansas Degree: Bachelor of Music Major: School Music Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Womens Athletic Association, Collegium Musica, 3 Orchestra, 1, Z Education Forum, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Q - - :' i Zllajor: Economics, Sociology, Politics ,wwe 2 Illinor: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1, Z Y.C.S., 1, 2, 3. 4 International Relations Club, Little Sisters' Book, Editor Honor roll, 1 semester 4 , . . . . ' xr ,JJ ,. -' Q, ein nfl y0A.l'l50l'l Home City: Elm Grove, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Columbine Club, 1, 2, 3. 4 Education Forum, 1, Z, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 3 Womens Athletic Association, 3, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester f X . :A JY' 'ifedf' . . . 9 X X ' V f, 1 2, I .-at .1 I Q -.if arg ouirie Jcmy Home C ity: Milwaukee, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art Min0r.' Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Die Blaue Blume, 1, 2 Columbine Club, 3 Y.C.S., 3, 4 U-fy efeffe Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Columbine Club, 3, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Art Club, 3 International Relations Club, 3, 4 Education Forum, 3, 43 Secretary, 4 Y.C.S., 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of the Liturgy Club, Sodality, 3 Q' W X X '-1 v-' .jwledn ol-iouizie Jcnnecly Ilome City: Joliet, Illinois Degrtvx Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Secondary Education ,Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2 Columbine Club, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 Education Forum, 3, 4 Mission Club, 3, 4 Static, 3 Orchestra, 2 Student Council: Representative, 3, Pres- ident, 4 Honor roll, 2 semesters Transfer from College of Saint Francis, Joliet, Illinois, 1947 .-ei argaref Ann JQJJJ! Home City: Des Moines, Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Arts Zllajor: Art Ilflinor: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 3 Die Blaue Blume, 1, Z Mission Club, 2 Thomist Club, 4 Junior dance chairman Jgaflna Han JGHJZKZG Home City: Fort Thomas, Kentucky Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Minor: Sociology and Politics Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 2, 3, 4g Secretary, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 V Static, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester - ht., 'qi -,,, 544' ,X YUM' ary Mrginia J6J5cAnicL Home City: Indianapolis, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Thomist Club, 4 Student Council secretary, Senior class treasurer Honor roll, 1 semester gfaine JQMA Home City: Oswego, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Art Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Art Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3 Women's Athletic Association, 2 3 4 Schola Cantorum, 3, 4 International Relations Club -. I Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Thomist Club, 4 ,I 4 3 ji' 1. A - '-R pafricia enore Joaem er Home City: Placentia, California Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Minor: Politics and Sociology Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres- ident, 23 President, 3, 4 International Relations Club, Z. 3, 4 Freshman class secretary Honor roll, 7 semesters I .. iv' ll.. ii' gene af War-ie Jcamer Home City: Cincinnati, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Science Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Schola Cantorum, 2, 3, 4 Women's Athletic Association, Z, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, Z Mission Club, 4 T homist Club, 4 I x 5:2 . 'E I 3 If t I tsss I I Q .ik If r i, J A 4 2 :br,- ' - ' 'i ii' '- 1 1 X4 jig ' - ' , f X af? y0 Home City: South Bend, Indiana Dvgrca' Bachelor of Arts Major: English fllinor: Philosophy Thomist Club, 3, 43 President, 4 Mission Club, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 43 Vice- President, 4 Honor roll, 3 semesters Shri? .xdnn J raueie Home City: Mishawaka, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Education Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: President, 4 International Relations Club, 3 Martin de Porres Committee, 5, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester if f Emaflezfe 1244 slim, Home City: Pittsburgh, l ennsylvania Dcgrvv.' Bachelor of Science Illujor: Nutrition Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 2, 5 Schola Cantoruni, 2, 5, 4 Mission Club. 3 , 4 4 X.C.S., 3. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 23 Treasurer, 2 N.F.C.C.S., Senior delegate, Q Thomist Club, 4 V ., -,I P' , ' ' . z, s N .K 31 . J- A X , .- , , Af' fs .,. , -,vw-' . .,.. 5 Xie X wi' lg iia' al yI 05e JLCLPOHQ Home City: Flint, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Music Major: School Music Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 Staff Student Council president, 2 5 iuien ode ogzonarc! Home City: Meridian, Mississippi Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Minor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Mission Club, 3 El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2 International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4 Thomist Club. 3, 4 Perspectifuc, 4 Blue Mantle, Assistant Editor 'Y.c.s., 3, 4 Senior Student Council representative Honor roll. 6 semesters e',l' j 1. , i f irginia lljanalerhoof ogogan Home City: Denver, Colorado Degree: Eachelor of Arts Major: Art Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 1, Z Senior class dance chairman Blue Jllanllc, Art Editor ean jAere5e Wakofy Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Politics Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady Mission Club, 1, 2 International Relations Club, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Columbine Club, 4 junior class president An.. ,Q.e f .gi 'Ti af? gfalllfhe al'lll Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Vincentian Club, 1, 2 Commuters Club, 1, 2 Honor Roll, 1 semester fiztwf' 'ff - Or., iii, :-vf.,':,.1.-. ' .f '.,p,.-re. i lf- 5 fr mi lfs? 'T 1- fZS:f'1 X QW A .' swf Kita 2 T -9 -4 ' ai is 'S ez, ,igigxfzi-1 ' 1 -1' ' mae Wnohdlfi Home City: New Philadelphia, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Zllinor: Nursing Sodality of Our Lady Yincentian Club, 3, 41 Secretary, 5 Glee Club, 3 Womens Athletic Association, 3, 4 Honor roll, 2 semesters Registered Nurse, Graduate of Mount Car- mel Hospital, 1948. anice olze muffin Home City: Rochester, New York Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Illajor: Nursing Minor: Nursing Sodality of Our Lady Yincentian Club, 1, 2, 5, 4 Womens Athletic Association, 2 Z' V. Q U ....... ary 57411. mgng Home City: Park Ridge, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady International Relations, 2, 3, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 1, Z3 Vice-President. Z Static, 3 National Student Association delegate, 3 Y.C.S., 1, Z, 3, 43 Secretary-treasurer, 3 Freshman class treasurer Honor roll, 5 semesters 'N-is-A l ' ' full.. 133' 0C1I'll'I.e Home City: Detroit, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Jllinor: Philosophy Sodality of Our Lady Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, Columbine Club, 5, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2 Art Club, 3 l 1 , X 4 flzerine ary Woffa Home City: Joliet. Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Politics Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady: President, 4 Thomist Club, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 Die Blaue Blume, Z Womens Athletic Association, 4 Sophomore class president Honor roll, 6 semesters J5afAerine ggzagefk Worrid Home City: Park Ridge, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Chemistry Sodality of Our Lady Home Economics Club, 3, 4 Mission Club. 3, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 2 J f 1 arg margaref Home City: Saginaw, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Minor: Journalism Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2 Static, 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor, 4 Blue Mantle, Business manager Sophomore class treasurer Honor roll, 1 semester Z ll , agen olloreffa Vnuzliiff Home City: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Degree: Bachelor of Arts M ajor: Sociology and Politics Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady International Relations, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Glee Club, 1 El Club Santa Teresa, 3 Columbine, 3 Q Q- :ii Q5-'Q J' V Sie? 3 f . 4 ' ,, 5 I if ' i , 97 X ,, A ,5 X X fa X v or N af X e , -,M .5 sw:,:..' YJ Q .N . l. l Olllllle af? Cl1Le Home City: Rockford, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Politics Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady El Club Santa Teresa 1, 2 Columbine Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club, Z, 3, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Y.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus Gazettcg Associate editor, 4 Blue Mantle, snapshot editor Senior class president Sophomore class secretary .itlekn ghzadem 7!Mc.f4uincAey Home City: Davison, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Sodality of Our Lady Vincentian Club, 1, 2 Honor roll, 2 semesters QE-: - 1 rf! - War? EMA We gee Home City: Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Majo1'.' Art Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Art Club, 1, 2,3,41 President, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, urer, 3 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Education Forum, 4 Static, 4 V An.. 15, ' V Z, 3 3 Treas- 'rfwem'-'ws i , arjorie pafricia WCLJQWQ Home City: River Forest, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts 1lI0j07'.' Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Sodality of Our Lady Thomist Club, 45 Vice-President, 4 Columbine Club, 5, 4 Art Club, 3 Women's Athletic Association, 4 junior class treasurer --'vsswsi , 'E W . Anet at great Sign appeared in tieaven A a woman ctottlecl t with the sua, . N l and they .I2lLlOOI1 Was? vuncleg her teet, Q .. 94 anet on her heact tg' v,, i 7' , h V ' W' ' a crowniot Q - Q9 twelve stars? Q . I ' '. 1 W s af. .bww t . , W , ,tx V , :ix 'iv its 2,2 .. 1. amona arie lalaendeim Home City: Coldwater, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Majo1'.' History Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady: Secretary, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 Women's Athletic Association, 1, 3 Mission Club, 4, President, 4 Schola Cantorum, 1 Glee Club, 1 Current Affairs, 4 Freshman class vice-president Attended University of Arizona, sopho- more year ghzadefd .xdnn Wofan Home City: Iowa City, Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Science Illajor: Home Economics Minor: Politics and Economics Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4g ident, 4 International Relations Club, 3 Columbine Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 Y.C.s., 2, 3, 4 Great Books, 3, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester X , ,,,, Vice-Pres af? afgafet UW' Home City: Mishawaka, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Transfer from Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma Honor roll, 1 semester Registered Nurse, Graduate of Waterbury Hospital, Connecticut ' J Ury. iz'-. .. ' H : 'a'5-uZ: X , ,,,, as ,P ,A ,i-t 13223 - af? JOEMI1 pefllfe Home City: Liberty, Missouri Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Biology Sodality of Our Lady Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1, Z, Thomist Club, 4 Y.C.S., 2, 3, 4 Honor roll, 4 semesters 3 vt .., . tg My f - .jsledne ary reece Home City: Waterloo Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nutrition Minor : Chemistrv Sodality of Our Ladv Home Economics Club l 2 3 4 Pres ident, 43 Secretarv 3 Die Blaue Blume Z Mission Club, Z 5 4 International Relations Club 4 Martin De Porres 3 4 Presldent 4 Y.C 'vilsitff lfi3r553Q3'f t :J-Q , , . '.:x,iV7i:,rEf -g -' .- I 'W , R .4 L N - t P - 1 . ' ' . ' V. w it We . X , 5,3 3. KX Q t argaref War? uinn Home City: Park Ridge, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Education Forum, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 3 Art Club, 3 Sz.C.S., 1, Z, 3, 4 junior class secretary .S., 2. 3, 4 i M 5 1. pafricia orie uinn Home City: Red Wing, Minnesota Degree: Bachelor of Arts M ajor: Sociology and Politics Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Club, Z, 3, 4, President, 4 Education Forum, 3, 4 Columbine Club, 4 alle og0l'eHd, page!! Home City: Joliet, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Journalism Sodality of Our Lady Thomist Club, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 1 Static, 1, Z, 3, 4 Post, 3 ' 4 ' ' '19 '-'-' 'wr-ff ffl 4 .5 49,-Q...-..-aww, x Qi Q , ,.t.,,.ff it rw fl 'wiv'-' arforie .xdnn pudfa Home City: Lakewood, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Illinor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Columbine Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 Mission Club, 3, 4 Education Forum, 3, 4 Transfer from St. Mary's of the Springs College, Columbus, Ohio, 1947 X nne oljouizle Zgnofoii Home City: Memphis, Tennessee Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Sodality of Our Lady Martin De Porres, 43 Secretary, 4 Mission Club, Z, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Y.C.S., 3, 4 Ollfl jA.el'e5e Home City: Gary, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Static Chimes Honor roll, 2 semesters : 'i fi Eoaemarg jAere5a Sckifgng Home City: Lafayette, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Illinor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady Education Forum, 3, 4, President, 4 Glee Club, 2 International Relations Club, 3 Women's Athletic Association, 3, 4 Blue Mantle, circulation manager Senior class vice-president Honor roll, Z semesters fixe- 1:3- 6 1 -wi mf A W 2, 5 'X if -1 fix jf! W afa nil 3CAu5t2f Home City: Western Springs, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Home Economics Club, 2, 3 treasurer, 4 Columbine Club, 3, 4 K 1 Q X 9 1 If F 3 'Q --r. , ,fr QQ, ,l at X, fi 1' w 4 3 Secretary f ' V rf-::..4: E15 '- , ' ' - 'aj' . eau eftfude SUQAQP Home City: Fort Wayne, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Politics and Sociology Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 2 El Club Santa Teresa, Z, 3: Program chairman Mission Club, 4 Current Events, 4 Y.C.S., 2, 3, 4 Honor roll, 2 semesters lgafricia .zdnn lnnanf Home City: Washington, D.C Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Education Sodality of Our Lady Mission Club, 1, 2 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, 2, treasurer, 2 Home Economics Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 Education Forum, 4 ' . l1v ' pafricia .xdnn .7Aei55 Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology and Politics Minor: Journalism Sodality of Our Lady Latin Club, 1 Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Static, 2, 3, 4, Assistant editor, 4 f ealllle af? Home City: Glastonbury, Connecticut Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Politics and Economics Minor: History Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Club, 3, 4 Honor roll, 1 semester Transfer from Saint Josephs College, Hartford, Conn., 1948 05el'Ylal'y nn jeacy Home City: South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Minor: Commerce Sodality of Our Lady Commuters Club, 1, Z, 3, 43 Treasurer, 4 El Club Santa Teresa, 1, 2, 3 Sophomore and Junior day student repre- sentative C himes, Advertising manager, 4 ,451-.C if ll Wall wa JL Home City: Port Huron, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Textiles Sodality of Our Lady Glee Club, 1 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4 Women's Athletic Association, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 4 Y.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 Great Books, 3 vt eeet li t V zz' ,V .,,- 4. X P, Mfr: ellfllle 'IM 5011 Home City: Clayton, Missouri Degree: Bachelor of Arts M ajor: Sociology and Politics Minor: Theology Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer, 3 Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4 Mission Club, 2, 3, 4 Thomist Club, 4 Die Blaue Blume, 1, 2 Columbine Club, 4 Sophomore Student Council representative Q 'Pu 9 , -1 fl P 'ai 119- .1 ' WGKQ W -.mp 3 4 'aff' , ..,.f'r,, U - n- ,, P1 a v-1 ,v. I9 ,gi 'r nav' 'ui -' ' africia lou yaafe Home City: Fort Wayne, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science M a jar: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Sodality of Our Lady International Relations Club, 3, 4 Mission Club, 1, 23 Secretary, 2 Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President, 3 Education Forum, 3, 4 Y.C.S., senior representative Sport's Day chairman, 3 3' .Vue 1 .. . N. ..-4.0 J. V+,-Y:.1-.ai-, Y-,Y X- M'v1r'f -P' .','1t1-f:.1u'1':: ' f .fE?Q'r f' it It-1 X' A SATURDAY MORNING SING ell an rn n lil THR LIBRARY FROM LAKE BIARION uniom Elizabeth McCrudden, Vice-Presidcnt,' Mary Anne Mouch, Dance Chairmang Barbara Berry, T1'easu1'er,' Fleur Hulsebus, Secretarv,' Therese Murphy, Presidentg Elizabeth Barr, Student Council Reit- resentative. uniom i l ! JOANNE BIURRAY HELEN KUHN FLARE DECIQANE BIARY ANN XYALSH BI.-XRGARET HL7X'TER ELEANOR BIORRISON PATRICIA KELLY BIARY C. OQBIALLEY ELAINE KOHL PATRICIA NICDERMOTT ROSEMARY STAPLETON BKIARYNOEL GUBBINS JOAN NVILD NANCY QUINN PATRICIA MOORE CATHERINE HAYES JEAN LEIYIAIR LAURIE NICCAWLEY uniorzi unions Mxv. SARA JANE GEORGE BA RBARA HERZOG PATRICIA C URRAN ZITA BIERBUSSE ELIZABETH ANNIS BIARY LOU HEGER NANCY LYDEN BARBARA HEPTING BARBARA AICFARLAND JOYCE SHEEDY IRENE IYOXVAK GENEVIEVE DOX'LE PHYLLIS BEREZNY FLORENCE XVILT V. , APN-'f.Xsf, .K ' 6:4 zfiffrjsfgf i NIARILYN IJOYLE, BIARY SUE GUTHRIE, SYLVIA GIBBONS EILEEN SCHOSSLER, BIARY CONDON, PATRICIA RAMSRI' uniom JUDITH HOGAN DIARY ANN HOLTERS BIARTHA HORVATH 3' A-,K LATHRYN CLEMENS KATHLEEN O-CONNOR FLORA FRIDAY PATRICIA BIILLIER IXATHLEEN O BREN CH.-XRLENE UNGER uniom PATRICIA FERRIS HELENA GARDSIE FRANCES ALDRIDGE Elfl ,' .MH if Iii 'S... MOST cherished memory of many Notre Dame and Saint Mary's alumni is the visit which Pope XII as Cardinal Pa- celli paid to the University in 1936. Then Papal Secretary of State. and His Holiness Pope Pius XI's chief advisor and assistant. he said, It is Our Prayer . . . that she whose name your University so proudly bears may continue to guide the destinies of the Institu- tion to ever greater achievements for God. Country, and Notre Dame. Since his elevation to the Chair of Peter in 1939, His Holiness Pope Pius XII frequently praises and encourages the growth of those educational institutes practicing the precepts of Christian learning. In his encylical, Sertum Laetitiae, our Holy Father extolled the Cath- olic University of America and expressed his anticipation for its growth and leadership. The School of Sacred Theology in our College he com- mended this year, bestowing his blessing upon its founder and its members. These gestures are characteristic of Pope Pius whose interest in students finds expression in the proper direction of their intellectual pursuits. At a very early age Eugenio Pacelli showed a strong attrac- tion to learning, and displayed unusual talents of mind. In fact, so distinguished were his scholarly achievements that His Holiness Pope Leo XIII personally congratulated him when he was admitted to the doctorate at the Roman seminary. This papal encouragement greatly impressed him. Our Sovereign Pontiff Pope Pius XII is a man not only of great learning and wisdom, but also of profound holiness whose priestly virtues and spiritual fearlessness shine out as a saving light in a world darkened by despair. In him we see the realization of his own words. No greater fortune can come to an individual . . . than to obey the Author of human salvation, execute His Commands. accept His reign in which we are made free and rich in goods. The inaugural speech for his Holy Year reflects our Holy Father's untiinching courage and limitless love for God. With complete sim- plicity, but with great vigor, he urged all men to bring their lives into harmony with the lofty aims of the Holy Year. He bravely pleaded for the return of all prodigal sons to the Church's threshold. His warm welcome to share in the joy and peace of Christianity was extended to the entire world. Through prayer for and with our Holy Father, all Saint Mary's girls join those among our factulty and student body making the pil- grimage to the Eternal City during this Jubilee Year. 'sim X, , I, , 5 , Aa 1, ,ll 3- 9 ,aw 951 ..f xv 'Q - av.. . ?lr',5f 1 A , -. pl l 1 A ef, Vg-iw--,A 9 ,L 1 .f X . - , .iv 3 . - ' 1- pref' , 'TY saw, - , i, A , if A 'Y ' 'ji 'L 'fkwxv ' IX-Ltaig A ' 'y , 1 4, sf? .fi - 1 1 - y 30 ,.. . ww fffgfaf, ' 'f M' .4 '12 x fxw-s-.fi--'Y'-'. f-'. ' ,. , :VNC ' .. , wg' N ,,--.,v,.,-- fin., I4 , ' 'n - 1-. Tiffrfl ,.L'-f',?'w'f'., ',,.- 353:55 -A ww .tif ' Q -, .jj.ff'ug..g:ff ..,,4'-ff' 'ff M , 4, ,. x - . K ., .4,,4'f.H-ng-9. 'j . - ' -5 . fn X- - . - ,bvhff-1 -V. , ,- ' gl:-, 1, : . . A 3.-rf A u 5:51 fn, x l ng- .V , .,. ,Q , xx.. gigs, V, .riagnjgt - h V- idtldaguweir li . Q It x- xi? 1.5. -' X-4 xx' s '5 - '7T, , -19-I .'5frfY. lf- ,- 'f.g, . 1 ff'5f'mvq,i' -i-:,'i?g is fi,-+f,5 ff. - ' -ff r 4 .f H ' N. -4gG,tg1g-- '- wg-I .. .849 , ' ' -. '.' ' H1221 ' '-' '-1' ,Qr --Qu' ' P-.. , 'M'.'Iw-, . .f-- ..,.f.1-. , . '-5 --fagw 4 6 . : f ' ' 432- - ' H 'NW fn 5. ' 'A M H .Q , L- , 'Z' 1 ' . Q5 f iff A- --P PT . 9.. 4 x' 4 f'SL KT, L - E+-re A ' . ,l!L'-- R ' , ' ,. 2A K ' ' ,, 9- . ' ' - yfia' P 5-yr, 'fs V ,J 12' 4 . . N. V ' ., -- 1 4 ,5 I . A,,,, J , gm 4, . - . ' ullfn A f' , N. U .. , .5 ., V 4 1 f A - Ik ' f' f xl ' .Muff .',:,'fQ' T fr ' 'Q' 'A .:vI.'fv.. A-W. ' , ,, ,, ff' 'H-'A liar. ,.1'. Wil' QRJW, ., .. 1-..-' my af -ui-'F ' - -NSCA 'V 451, . .hx f-M - '- JY. ,.'h '. -'- w -. g. ,A ' fa' f. M - 414, -r A-A-. mdmz- f' 4 w M M g 'f'Z:f. Q 'fuk-' 4 A 22 v yy 1' -,1-.'?QV'42f- ' '-Z mi g ...- , ix-1. A f . ' -' ,',v gk Lf? Q' V .p .- . N I.. ,. . AL. V. 4 , 4 A ,Q -. , . ' I , - .A ,.4,,.- -v.r-'. ., Yxjxllbuf ILA. V . ,i .H D 1 , W ,E , I Tax. x . M. 'sf ,'., hw., I 4 ,, 5 wh--N Q I . s,vs,l!l-AA.,p 9' ' '-S ' . n' ff N ' x . 5 4 1' -'JM v - . 3 ,V A .K A 'n ' -- 2. 2 1 ,V , :-1 - A ww' 'i , , ' ' 1 'v 8 x 4 ' Q If . ' H 4' . ' 'I ' sis ' ' 'A ' - rs.. ' , p , , - , t - 8 .A 1 S ' . , ' 0 . 1 f , . , V .. ., , , ,l wt a 1, ' Q ' .13-'i Y 6 ,t r ' ' Q er 'Q 0 '- ' -4 Q- 4 SOFA 0l'l'LOI 85 Standing: Marie Galoney, Student Council Rep1'csc1z!ativc,' Eliza- beth Werres, Treasurcrg Patricia Cain, S6Cl'Gll1l'j',' Mary Ernst, Day Stzfdcnt Rep1'e5e11fatit'e,' Catherine Schorsch, Vice-PresidenI,' Seat- ed: Eleanor Fails, Presidcutg Joyce McMahon, Dance Clzairman. 30,94 0l'l'L 0l e:5 ,Y,:mi,f M ,. S6 .R W ,, SHANNON DOOLEY BIARILYN DARGIS SUE CLAUSSEN BIARIE B.-XLFE BIARY BARNET BARBARA CALLAHA JOAN H.ANLON JEANNE JOHNSTON ated: BIARY JANE JOLIN SUE KLINICHECK JANICE KRAE-NIER BI.-XRY BICKEL NANCY XVILLS JOAN FANNING N , I J Standing: THELMA HAUSMAN CELESTA RIILLER KATHLEEN BIACK Seatvd: BIARY BICDONOUGH JUDY BIASTERM.-XN Bark row 011 stairs: YIVIAN TUERK JEAN uv,-KDE CECILIA BURGER Front row: EDITH BERNICA JOYCE JANECIIE Standing: HELEN OWDONNELL Seated: -IANET XVHITE MARILYN TARNEY VIRGINIA TSAI CATHERINE JUSTIN .ANN HANNIGAN JOANNE HICIQEX' PATRICIA HX'NES ERMA KL'ENz BIARGARIQT KROPI-' SALLY KIRBY ASTRI KNUDSEN BIARY BETH KELLY GRACE SHONK ELISE CURRY BIAUREEN DOTSCH GERTRUDE FUJITA NANCY POWERS CATHERINE NICRO BIARY SYDLOVVSKI PATRICIA ANDERSON BETTY FOLEY FAITH KILBLTRG PATRICIA DEAN CYNTHIA KELLEY VIRGINIA VALLEE BIARY R. SHAUGHNESSY ANNE SPENGEL JULIE SKELLY 30,04 0l'l'L 0I 26 Seated: ROSEIIARY DONATINO Standing: NANCY COUTURE CELESTE BIILLER BIARY ANN FANNING ,I Wx .S2pA0m0red Sfaffd-' MARTHA M- STACK HOPE BIOORE, ELIZABETH BIARTIN, Standing: SHERYL PALMER, RIARY jo SCHNEIDER, BIARG.-XRET PETRASS. BIARGARET HABIG - I EIXIBIA LOU ROACH BI.-XRY JULE BICGLINN KATHLEEN O,CONNOR DIARY J. ZALESAK COLETTE BIITCHELL NORETTA AIILLER DIARY GRAMS ANTOINETTE DISALLE ANN McCoy MARGARET BRENNAN BARBARA NOLAN ROSEMARY MUND1 JEAN EUULALLY N ATLI YEREX SOFA 0l'l'l 0l 81f R PATRICIA RIELY BIARY jo STRUETT MARI' NELSON PATRICIA O'TOOLE GENEVIEVE PAULIC MARY ELLEN BICGLYNN ROSEMARI' KEOUGH RITA GILSINGER RIARY JANE BELFIE BERNADETTE I'IEMINGYVAY Sfandirzg: HELEN XVI-XDE SHIRLEY YUHAS Seated: JEAN MCQUAID JANET WHITE