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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

31 I952 9 . .4 Sa: 38 QL Caffe 6 gmnzfifnf Whatevel' things are true . whatever holy . . . whatever lovely . . . think on these things. Phlllpplan IV 10 K REDBUDS IN SPRING SNOWDRIFTS IN JANUARY AUTUMN IN THE GLEN Look after truth and goodness. and Beauty will look after herself . Eric Gill ' 4 I! ,X X Q K' fr K ya 'Q . w 4 Q W x. M W-MQ E 'qs V 4 W 'i ws-,QQ Q ' 4 fa I x V N my u Q 'Q Q ,H ' , N .,. Q S X- w X M wwf mn ,WN My ff' W, ,Lg - , A gf ,sf S M , Q 5 J H' Qu Q, ' ' ' Y :P M, X rx K' 4 me Qi 9 'X Yfff ' , I ,E W W M . , . . v' .ix F W 7 ' Y , , ff n 4 ff Q , X -.fi View ' X A 4 'A gtg 4 ,f ' X A-Q if . ' 'Mx' -1. A ' mini 1 f . 'f 1 A ' Q gm.: . Q, f 4 . W -' Q f I ' ' ,',:Q?'2 ':fw 'Q n 12' - . , ' ' , +11 f I Mm' ' - .. fjw-3, . Q Yg,, . , . , W. V A , M - 5w5 f?Ev f . ' NA X - wwf' Tm.. - ' 'V' ' ' f - . N ef' , f .1 x ,M f g Q v , .,, , ki f 5437 ' I E fx sf ' '. 2 , W : , , x g '- . ,, ,f ,. , K 'A fv V 5 A f ' ' v , 'pl . 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V W '32 1,g5l'fiQ:iiif ' n p f g,.g Mf1' A rw A N 13 ,M U . ,, V. y ' A, X .KVA ' ' wx ' W X NW' - ' 5 K at H ,, 'MSM X .K wi, . X h 8 .. M Y W 5,555 v gpg! V , i , x 1, ,yi V -A 2. wi xzxlqgv ,i ,, 5 x . -ggi 53 Yi, A ,X W ---- 1, - f Y: ., Af W .X 2? 'H m ms ,-.,,- Ax A Q fr f fy A ,g fm. ? v FV ' , Q 1 5 'X ' Q . X V g , , M , wish. .K 5 ,V ,Q W r ,, ,QS 3 ' i J.-1- ' -V :yd - 4 n,fs2 Y 4, -fl A uf L B , A , ' M nj f 7 v1f'S ' ,w 'M eq . ,WUVS Abwvwv E 2 W M-Q?f!T 1' ' ' Q . V W 414 I.: Q W3 1 H , M ' X .4 A ' W KL 4 E? ,X Q vw' 5114! i Ebti During almost thirty years which Sister Madeleva has spent as a teacher, then as President of Saint Mz11'y-of-the-Waszitcli Col- lege, and since 1934 as President of Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, she has found time to write fourteen hooks, both poetry and prose, and to found in 1944, a School of Sa- cred Theology. Pictured below, beneath a copy of her poem MNovemlrer Afternoonsf, is a shelf of Sister,s publications. 1 f ' 1 x,i:','1'ms,,, - 2fet4,m2i' A lihrary display of Sister Madele-va's books with a selection from her Collected Poems i...:s,, V 1 4 - '4'1 2f: sf :N-. SVP- x . if TIIE ROCK GARDEN AND POOL Q7 RIEDINGER HOUSE Cmfenfa SECTION ONE Beauty Ou Our Campus SECTION TWO Beauty III Our School SECTION THREE Beauty in Urganization SECTION FOUR Beauty ill Activity fem me evznffgn A tree hath hope: if it he Cut, it groweth green again, and the boughs thereof sprout. JOB XIV, 7. 1 , , N 3 4' few f 4 MI, e. 5 F, A, f 'isa , ,. Q. 1- I I .5 I 492 QM' 'Ok ,I st. .sg , f ,V ,,fL.53zf ,f fm31G'jiZ, ffyigff ,VJfF',f V '!'J5V f' R515 'fPj'i9W'n' ' 712 Vw! ' , wwf Mm rf ,,.,,,f'1 1 JW' . lf' 45,4-sf ,SN 4 f ' fe 'Q ff ' ,xi L eww si? - 5g,,.g3L'2 ' 'L x Iii 'i 2-is 'N Q - W-'E , A we a A 1 11 Q . .V c- -,,,,,,,,, ,m 1,- N , M- V- ,, ,fwfw -M up 'Lv-Vx l- 2 if f , ' ' . K 'Q' lfgw - k ,JK ' 7 Q -9, H R kk wr,-nw A w44efw.i5jbQ5.3ff7Qf-L ' ff, WF The Reverend crgainf Mae ,4 f ' J 6lLIfL.4 The Reverend Matthew Schumacher, cha mlai f leffe. is 'L ' ' I n o the col- t, a good shepherd to h S' c is .aint Maryas flock. Since 1134 Father has shared most generously with the college the fruits of his studies at Notre Dame and Catholic liniversities, and his experience as an administrator. Assisting him are the Reverend Leo Arnoult. OP., and the Reverend Wlilliam U'Beirne, 0.P., who as professors of re- ligion and spiritual directors, do honor to Saint Marvis and the traditions ol Saint Dominic. Father Arnoult has studied at Providence College. Catholic liniversitv. and Angelicum in Rome where he received his Licentiate in Canon Law. Both priests received their Licenti- ate in Sacred Theologv at lmm l U acu ate Conception College in W2lSlllllgll'lll. Leo Arnoult. OP.. the R everend Matthew Schumacher. C.S.C. and the Reverend William O'Bcirne. U.l'. f-Lv! V , I he r,,fllc.!zf1t-1, iz 1flfIiSZ1f'C1 H0 11 Holy Cross Hall, the College Administration Building Center: Sister M. Madeleva, president: left: Sister lVl. Anastasia. clean of the col- lege: righl: Sister M. Vercla Clare. xiee-presiflent. Sister M. Alma, clean of f1'Ci'Fl'1Nl6H and Sister M Sophia, dean of women. At concerts and lectures the girls welcome the opportunity of becoming better acquaint- ed with Sister Mary Agnes, the Superior of the Sisters at Saint Mary's College. Although Sister has been absent from this campus for the past seventeen years, she is one of the most significant figures in its history. Before becoming a Sister of the Holy Cross, she received from Saint Maryls her A.B. in mathematics in l9ll and her M.A. in music in l9l2. ln l9l4 she entered the Holy Cross Novitiate. Continuing her studies, Sister re- reived her Ph.D. in Philosophy from Ford- ham lfniversity in 1923, and from then until 1934+ served as a member of the college fac- ulty. From 1934 to l945 Sister fulfilled at Saint Mary'-of-the-Wasatch College, Salt Lake City, lvtah, the offices of teacher, president, and su- perior. She was named Mother Provincial of the Western Province in 19115, and held this ofhce until August of l95l when returning to the Midwest. she became Superior of our own Saint Maryls. ln addition to her duties as religious su- perior, Sister teaches in the Department of Philosophy in the House of Studies. and par- ticipates enthusiastically in all that is of in- terest to the faculty and students. Sister Mary Agnes, Superior Standing: Mrs. Mary Beyer, accountant, Sister M. Harriet, assistant to the dean of the college. Sealed: Sister M. St. Mel, treasurer: Sister M. Amabilis, business mana- ger, Sister M. Gertrude Anne, secretary to the dean of the college, Miss Rita Mer- cille, assistant to the dean of womeng Sister Bernadette Marie, secretary to the president. If-N-ff Yyrwf V ze fefczczlfily Mr. Milko Jegliv. Father Thom- as Lahey, C.S.C.. Mr. Christo- pher Fagan. Mr. Gordon Wleist. Mr. Paul C. Bartholomew. Father Wlilliani U'Beirne, OP., Mr. Albert Lassuy. Mr. Edward Menard, Mr. Wlilliam M. Burke. Mr. Bruno Schlesinger. Mr. Carl Apone. ,1., - W E Sister Marie Rosaire, Sister M. Edna, Sister M. Annice, Sister M. Alice Eileen, Sister M. Magdala, Sister Mary immaculate, Sister M. Benedictus, Sister Maria Pieta. Sister Miriam Joseph, Sister M. Iosile, Sister M. Vercla, Sister M. Dolorosa, Sister M. Charles Borromeo. Slumfing: .. 5 . . K rv .F Miss Evelxn l7elml- man, Miss Antoiiiette j. S1 nm tier. Miss Mary lflizalwetli Meacl. Miss Mary-Virginia lio- senfelcl. Miss Louise CEIYQIII- augli. Miss Alice Vering. Miss Dolores Hmlz. Miss Maxim- ,Iu- mieson. Mrs. lsaliellc Lee. Miss Evelyn Turres Miss Stella Lange. Mrs. Wi. T Deliliaut. Mrs. Lemme Reemer. Scvllvrfi Miss Nita Merc-ille. -K llllB ' iw? nl . 5 I M4 M im Marie. Sister M. Sister M. Hose Gertrude. Sister M. Scliolastir-ai. Sister Miriam ljzitriek. Sister mi . . , N' ' Y ' lla. Sister M. Ruse Loyola. Sister Maria Renata. Sister M. Harriet. Sister Ma- AIIlZiflt'U. Sister M. Auguste i ria Teresa. Sister M. -Xmatleus. 1 f 1 A O CSM The beauty ever ancient and ever new met where on the cal ' , every- npus IS found ni the ch ' ost frequently, after apel, in the library. This building, partially shown in night outline below, is an alumnae gift to the school, and reminds every student that the primary a' college is to u'd nn of the g 1 e her in the ways of wisdom and truth. The quiet atmosphere is conducive to long hours with books, but on sunny days one finds the cloistered porches of Le Mans Hall an invitin g place to persue her own choice of the libraryls best. I Want? .xdhyorfh Home Economics Club 1, 2, Rider's Club 1, 2: Secretary 2, Third Order of Saint Francis 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, International Relations 3, Class Of- ficer, Dance Chairman 4. marie jhereae gay e al Relations 3, 4, President 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2 semesters. Columbine Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, Internation- 9 NANCY AIILFORTH Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Home Economics at MARGo ANm:RsoN Lake Orion, Michigan B. A. in Theology MARIE THERESE BALFE Rye, New York 13.14. in History MARY BARNET Port Huron, Michigan X B. A. in Art Wal-go .xanaleraon Thomist Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Riderls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Chimes 1, 2, Schola 1: Honor Roll 2 semesters. mary garb-uale garnef Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order of Saint Francis 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY J A rw E BELFI IC Flinl, Michigan HA. in Sociology Political Science NIARY Bi:RxEHs ww Green Hay, Wisconsin li. S. in Home Econ OIIIZL s War? jane Ewa' W7ary CalAerine Mrnera Third Order of Saint Francis 2, 4: Prefect 4: llmnne Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretaryffreas- NSA. Delegate 3, 41: Student Council Social Chair- urcr 4: Y.C.S. 1, 2: Debate Club 4: Missions man 4: Y.C.S. 1. 2. 3. 4-Q Glee Club 1. 2: Honor Club 1, 2. Roll 5 svnwsters. mary Ciodffe Male! Columbine Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, International Relations 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1. olloreffa Mazaifid Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4 Collegium Musica 3, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2 Schola 2, 3, 4. MARY BICKE1, Munster, Indiana B.A. in History JUANITA BoozER Los Angeles, California B. A. in Sociology, Political Science Lomcrrra BRAZAITIS Chicago, Illinois H. M. in Voice JOANNE BRYAN Aurora, Illinois 13.5. in i Home Economics 1 E E Juunifa goozer Clee Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, Y. C. S. 4, Schola 4. yoanne J5afLerfne Mgmt Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Pencil 2, 4, Static 1g Chimes 2, Martin de Porres 1, 2, 3, 49 President 4, Sodality Sacristan 2, Counselor 43 Honor Roll 6 semesters. PA'l'R1c:1A CAIN South Bend, lnrlinna 13.5. in Elenzvntfzry Ezlucalion MAURLIEN CARROLL Saint Louis, Missouri B. fl. in Hislorv . ,. Gt. 1, 131455: Fm- ff . Aft. ,Xu africia .xgnn Cain Glee Club 1, 2: COIIIIHUIGIJS 3: Class Ofbcer. Secretary 2: sentative 3. JRMM X llI'6??Il C6U'I'0ff Club 3. 41 T1-vasurer lnternational Relations Club 3, 4: El Club Santa Day Studgm Rpprf.. Tffresa 1: Sllfllilltf of Our Lady 1. 2. 4. K- aw-f MARY JIQANM: CATINO Bradley Beach, N. f. B.A. in French ELISE CURRY Hartforzl, Connecticut B. S. in Elementary Education MARIl.YN DARGIS Chicago, Illinois l3.S. in Nutrition SALLY DIETERLE Sterling, Illinois lf. S. in Elementary Education 7Warg Jeanne gafino Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Glee Club 1, Thomist Club 4g Y.C.S 1: C.C.D. Catechism lnstructor 3, 4. Warifyn Jean largid Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4g President 4, Missions Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Schola 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Columbine Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2 semesters. M5 E? Cju fry Third Order of Saint Francis 3, 4, Columbine Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, Rider's Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Y.C.S. 2, 3. 4. Attended Saint ,lo- sephls College, Hartford. Connecticut. .fdnn Zieferk Education Forum 1, Thomist Club 4, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4. F ANTOINETTE DISALLE Toledo, Ohio BMA. in Sociology, Political Science ROSEMARY DONATINO Winner, South Dakota B. A. in Art .xdnfoineffe .ligafzz poriemary lonafino International Relations Club 3, 4g Y.C.S. 1, 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 4g Missions Blue Mantle Advertising Manager 4. Club 2g Static 1, 2, 3g Chimes Art Editor 4. Wafgdfef QOFLOALLQ Blue Pencil 43 Staff Student President 3, Student Council Stall Representative lg Y.C.S. 43 Honor Roll 4 semesters. First prize in Kappa Gamma Pi National Short Story Contest, 1952. lpafrfcia jherede ggan Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Columbine Club 4, Missions Club, lg Y.C.S. 3. MARGARET DONOHUE West Brighton, Staten Island, New York B. A. in English MAUREEN Dorscn Olympia, Washington B. S. in Biology PATRICIA EGAN Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Home Economics MARY ERNST Mishawaka, Indiana 4 B. S. in Elementary Education l yfjyary Waureen Ciboffi ch lnternational Relations Club 4, Y.C.S. l, 23 Hon- or Roll 2 semesters. mary grnaf Commuter's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Ollicer, Day Stu dent Representative lg Honor Roll 1 semester. ELEANOR FAILS A 71 rierson , Indiana B. A. in Sociology. Polilicrzl Science PATRICIA ANN FINCH Monelle. Arlransns H. A. in English gyean or ja iff Columbine Club 2. 3, 43 Class Ofbcer. President 2: Student Council Representative 1. 3: President 4: Y.C.S. 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1 semester. lyufricia .xdnn .EMA Chimes Associate Editor 43 Clee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Blue Pencil 4: Schola 1. 2. 3. 43 Thomist Club 4 Le Cercle Jeanne fl'Arc' 2. 3: Riderls Club 3. 'ff' 'bn' MARIA FLAVIN Sharon Hill, Penn. B. S. in Nursing EL1zABETH FOLEY Portland, Oregon B. A. in Social Science CATHERINE FRIDDLE South Bend, Indiana B. S. in Nursing GERTRUDE FUJ ITA Tokyo, fapan B. A. in English Waria .fgnciffa jfauirz Vincentian Club 3, 45 Vice-President 3, Thomist Club 4, Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kafherfne jriclolg Vincentian Club 3, 43 Commuter's Club 3, 41, Hon- or Roll 1 semester. Bethesda Hospital School of Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio. KZAZULBM International Relations 3, 4g Glee Club lg W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflioer, Secretary 4: Honor Roll 5 semestersg Helen Holland Voll Trophy 2. gerfruvle gufifa Blue Pencil 413 Y.C.S. 33 Rideris Club 4. Attended Japan Womenis University, Tokyo, Japan. lvl.-XRIE GAl.oxEY Clzicago, Illinois HA. in lVlaIl1enzm'ics DOROTHY GARCIA Danville, Illinois B.S. in ClIl?lIIiSlI'y W!c4r1'e ga flu: ey Columbine Club 2, 3. 4: W.R..4. 2. -L: Secretary 4g Class Officer, Treasurer 1: Student Council Hep- resentative 2: lllue ,Wanfle Circulation Manager 4: CCD. Chairman 3g Honor Holi 5 semesters. tmoromy garcia Staff Student Council Vice-President 2: Y.C.S. 1. 2: Sodality of Our Lady 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1 semester. l 1 I gfllfld gazzara El Club Santa Teresa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y.C.S. 2, 4, Schola 3, Columbine Club 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Honor Roll 3 semesters. At- tended Dominican College of San Rafael, San Ra- fael, California. 7Wargaref .Ann ,gully Sodality Vice-Prefect 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, El Club Santa Teresa 2, Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4, C.C.D. Catechism Instructor 2, 3. G1,oR1A CAzzARA Fresno, California B.A. in Commerce GERALDINE GODIN Grosse Point, Mich. B. A. in Theology MARGARET ANN HABIG jasper, Indiana B.A. in Theology THELMA HAUSMAN . Louisville, Kentucky 1 B.A. in History gefdfwn? QOCLI7. Columbine Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Thomist Club 4, Treasurer 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Rider's Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, C.C.D. Chairman 4, Honor Roll 4 semesters. jkeffllbl sH6lll5fYlCll'l International Relations 3, 4, Static Assistant Editor 3, Blue Pencil 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Blue Mantle Editor, Rider's Club 1, 2, Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4, El Club Santa Teresa 1, 2. MARY ANNE lil,NYl'1S Elyria, Ohio B.A. in TIIHOIOQIJ' B. HEMIMQWM' New Bedford, Mass. l lf. S. in Home Economzrs Wnary .xgnne ,jwlayva Mrnacfeffe .jwlemingwag Blue Pencil 4: Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3. 4: Sodality of Our Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Schola 1, 3. 4 Lady 1. 2. 4: Honor Roll 1 semester. Orchestra l. 2. 3: Y.C.S. 1. Joann e J5afAerine .!vA'cLey Third Order of Saint Francis 2, 3, 43 Vice-Prefect 3g Schola 1, 43 Rider's Club 1, 2, 33 Y.C.S. 1, 43 Education Forum lg C.C.D. Catechism lnstructor 2. 3. Uaiohfufe yan!-azmlfaa Attended Baltic University, Finneberg, Germany. ,IOANNE HICKEY Chicago, Illinois B. S. in NANCY HUTCHISON fllgona, Iowa B. Xl. in Sociology, Political Science Vnm JANKAUSKAS Chicago, Illinois 13.14. in Commerce JEANNE JOHNSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin B. S. in Elementary Eclucation 77ancy ,A!ufcAi5on International Relations 3, 43 Clee Club 13 Missions Club 1, 23 Y.C.S. 3, El Club Santa Teresa 1, 23 C.C.D. Catechism lnstructor 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2 semesters. yednfle JDAHJOII. Third Order of Saint Francis 1, 2, 3, 43 Education Forum 1, 23 Columbine Club 23 C.C.D. Catechism Instructor 2, 3, 4. Elementary Etlucalion CATHERINE JUSTIN Orchard Lake, Mich. B. S. in Home Economics MARTHA ANN KAHLE Ottawa, Ohio B.S. in Nursing ca th erine .Ann yufifin Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Rideris Club 23 Columbine Club 41, Honor Roll 1 semester. Attend- ed Barry College, Miami, Florida. Warlha ,dm JQM Vincentian Club 3, 4, President 49 Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4-. Saint Ritals Hospital School of Nursing, Lima, Ohio. Cynfhia .Xgnne Jaffe? Sodality Librarian 2, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 3, 4g Class Officer, President 4, N.F.C.C.S. Senior Delegate Honor Roll 2 semesters. jaifh ghzahefh .jcfhurg Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 23 Y.C.S. 1, Class Officer, Dance Chairman 3, Honor Roll 3 semesters. CYNTHIA KELLEY Crand Rapids, Mich. B. S. in Elementary Education ROSEMARY K1-:oUcH Trenton, Michigan B. A. in Social Science FAITH KILBURG Chicago, Illinois HS. in Home Economics SUSAN KLIMCHECK Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education WLM Binary Jcough international Relations 2, 3, 4, Chimes 2, Y.C.S. 3, Martin de Porres 3, 4, Secretary 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, C.C.D. Catechism Instructor 3, 4. SMJHH .JKAIYLCAZCL Third Order of Saint Francis 3, 43 Y.C.S. 1, Glee Club lg Rider,s Club 1, 2, Columbine Club 3, 4:, Missions Club 2. , 15 ' Egfr JAMCE KRAEMICR Plarrerziifl. California B. 5. in B Home El'Ul1OI71ll.S MARGARLQT Knorr 33 Muskegon Heighlx, Michigan HS. in Art A -5 wk Janice Wnae Jcciemer Wcirgcaref Jcolaf Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. Art Club 2. 3. 4: Secretary 4: Le Cercle Jeanne 4: W.11.A. 1. 2, 3. LL: Activities Chairman 4: lil d,Arc 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Third Order of Club Santa Teresa 2. 3: Treasurer 2: Scbola 1. 2. Saint Francis 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary 3: Scbola 1. 2, 3. Ll-1 Y.C.S. 1. 3. AL: Thoinist Club QL: Honor Roll 2 semesters. T' fe 4 ALICE LUFT Oshkosh, Wisconsin B. A. in Music Theory KATHLEEN MACK Niles, Michigan B. A. in Sociology, Political Science JUDY MASTERMAN Wilmette, Illinois B. A. in Sociology, Economics ANNEMARIE MATT Norfolk, Nebraska B. A. in Sociology, Political Science f V' .xdhce jforaine Jah Jczfhden mach Collegium Musica 3, Glee Club 3, 4g Y.C.S. 2. Glee Club 1, Columbine Club 2, 3, 4, Y.C.S. 35 Schola 1. gully Waaferman Annemarie Wolff International Relations 3, W.R.A. 4g Columbine Y.C.S. 3, C.C.D. Catechism Instructor 3, 4. At- Club 4, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3g Class Officer, Treasurer 4. tended Phoenix College, Phoenix, Arizona. v: BEATRIEIE: lVlEYIiR South Banff, Indiana li. S. in Nursing BEVERLY MILLER South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Nutrition. Mafrice Weger Zlwffy mmf Vincentian Club 3. 4. Attended Mercy Hospital Home Economics Club l Connnuters Clulw 1 2 School of Nursing. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 3. 4: Sodality Day btUClPlltRPlDfPQ9Dl1tlY6 3 Hou or Roll 2 semesters Cekmfe W7ifE2r Tllircl Order of Saint Francis 3, 43 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 International Relations 3g Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1 semester. Colne Wfflgff International Relations 3, 4, Treasurer 3, W.R.A. 3, 4, E1 Club Santa Teresa 1, 23 Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Missions Club 1, Honor Roll 5 semesters. CELESTE MILLER Waterloo, Iowa 13.14. in Sociology, Political Science NORETTE MILLER Western Springs, Ill. B. A. in History COLETTE IVIITCHELL Crystal Lake, Illinois 13.14. in Sociology, Political Science Hove MooRE Washington, D. C. ll.S. in Nutritiort Viagra WM, International Relations Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, 2g Blue Mantle Business Manager 4, Honor Roll 4 semesters. .Hope more Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Schola 1, 3, 4, Missions Club 1, 23 Square Dance Club 4, Sodali- ty of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4. MARYAN MULHOLLAND Chicago, Illin ois 13.5. in Nutrilion JEANM: MULLALLY Aberdeen, S. D. B. A. in Sociology, Political Science Waryali 7WufAofAcml Jeanne Wzjfaffg Home Economics Club 1, 2g W.R.A. 4-3 lnterna- Third Order of Saint Francis 2, 3, Y.C.S. 2, 35 tional Relations 33 Y.C.S. 1: Columbine Club 3, 4. International Relations 3: Thomist Club 3. l 4 4 J lgoaemarg Wundi Sodality Treasurer 3g Prefect 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Missions Club 1, 23 Treasurer 2g W.R.A. 3, 43 Student Council Vice-President 43 International Re- lations 3, 43 Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 May Queen 4. .Ann Wade me cog International Relations 43 W.R.A. 3, 43 Student Council 3g Class Officer, President 3. ROSEMARY MUNDI Birmingham, Ala. B. A. in Economics, Political Science DOROTHY MURNANE Chicago, Illinois B. A. in Theology ANN MARIE MCCOY Fayetteville, N. C. B. A. in Sociology, Economics MARY ,IULE MCGLINN Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Elementary Education QOFOBM Wllfllftlle Martin de Porres 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3, 43 Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Pencil 2, 33 W.R.A. 3, 43 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1. mi, ,ai mga.. International Relations 33 Y.C.S. 2, 33 Missions Club 1, 2g Education Forum 1. JoYcE MCMAHON Chicago, Illinois B. A. in Philosophy MARY NELSON South Bend, Indiana B.A. in French Joyce We Wuhan Thomist Club Secretary 3, President 4-g Glee Club 1, 2g W.R.A. 3, 41, Chimes Associate Editor 4g Blue Mantle Art Editor 4, Class Ofiicer, Dance Chair- man 2g Honor Roll 5 semesters. mary ollouifie Wegiolz Le Cercle Jeanne d4Arc 1, 2, 3, Blue Pencil 2, 3, 4g Commuter's Club 2, 3, 4, Third Order of Saint Francis 1, 2: Rider's Club 1. cafherine .Ann Myra Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Missions Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra lg Schola lg Tbomist Club 4g C.C.D. Catechism lnstructor 4. .szeryf me pafmer Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc lg Glee Club lg W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Static 3, Y.C.S. 2, 3. CATHERINE NICRO Walsen burg, Colorado B. S. in Elementary Education BARBARA NOLAN Iowa City, Iowa B.S. in Elementary Education SHERYL PALMER Louisville, Kentucky B. A. in Commerce HELENE O'DONNELl. Louisville, Kentucky B.S. in Home Economics gdfgdfd, WOALFI, Chimes 23 Collegium Musica 3, Glee Club 2, 39 Sodality of Our Lady l, 2, 3, 4. .MARE O Q0l'li1.2!f Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Col- umbine Club 3, 4, Static 3. Attended Barry Col- lege, Miami, Florida. - 1 NANCY POWERS Milwaukee, Wisconsin B. A. in Commerce NAN PREVO Hammond, Indiana B.S. in Nutrition Waflcy FOWQPJ l pl'2U0 Columbine Club 43 El Club Santa Teresa 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4g International Re Program Chairman 4g Clee Club lg W.R.A. 3, 4. lations Club 4g Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 . PATRICIA RAMSEY Mount Vernon, Ohio B. A. in Art EMMA LOU ROAC11 Evansville, Indiana B. S. in Biology JOANNE ROTH M ishawaka, Indiana B. M. in School Music JANET ROWE South Bend, Indiana B. S. in Biology pafricia .Ann lgamdeg gmma lou IQOCWA Third Order of Saint Francis 1, 2, Static lg Glee , , . . Club 1, 2g Art Club President 33 Blue Pencil 2? international Relations Club 3, 4, W.R.A. 4, Y.C.S. Class Oflicer, Secretary 1. ' Joanne ,goth janef Howe Commuterls Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Attended Commuterjs Club 1, 27 3, 4, Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois and Indiana I University. AGNES MARIE RYAN Gary, Indiana B. S. in Home Economics MARY A. SCHERGER South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Elementary Education X .xdgnefi Wcarie ,Qian mary .xdnn Scnerger Honor Roll 2 S6l11PStCfS. Attended the University C0nnnuter,s Club 1, 2, 3. 41-g Honor Roll 4- sem- of Indiana. Psters. ff? .fdnn pafrice Schwerfky Commuteris Club 3, 4, Third Order of Saint Fran- cis 2, 3. 4-. Attended Siena Heights College, Adrian, Michigan. War? Home .gjhaughneug Chimes Editor 43 Static 3g Blue Pencil Chairman 4-g Y.C.S. 2, Honor Roll 2 semesters. Attended Saint Teresais College, Kansas City, Missouri. ANN SCHWERTLEY South Bend, Indiana B. A. in English ANNA SERGIO South Bend, Indiana B. S. in Nutrition MARY R. SHAUGHNESSY Kansas City, Missouri B. A. in English DOLORES SHEERAN Berkley, Michigan B.A. in French .fgnna .Neal-1 Sergio Home Economics Club lg Co1nmuter's Club 1, 2, 3. 4g Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4. lofoyeb .fdnn .gheeran Student Council flag President of Staff Students 413 Glee Club 3, 443 Y.C.S. 2, 3, Honor Roll 7 semes- ters. GRACE SIIONK Logan, Ohio BA. in Sociology, Polilical Science JULIE SKELLY Oil City, Pennsylvania 12.5. in Home Economics gm.. 340.4 gm, International Relations 3, 4g Secretary 3g Missions Home Economics Clulm 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President Club 2: Y.C.S. 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 4: E1 Club San- 4: Y.C.S. 1. 2. 3, 4: Sodality Secretary 4g Mis- ta Teresa 2: Honor Roll 5 semesters. sions Club l, 2, 3, 4: President 4. w ! ELAINE SMITH Chicago, Illinois B.A. in Mathematics KATHLEES SMITH Dallas, Texas B.S. in Nutrition gfaine Smifh lnternational Relations 3, 4g Thoinist 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 2, 3, Third Order of Saint Francis 3, 4, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Warlha .xdnn Sigel Martin de Porres 1, 2, 3, 43 President 4, Y.C.S. 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. lVlAR'1'HA ANN STACK Lorain, Ohio B. S. in Elementary Education MARY CARYL STRAUB Philadelphia, Penn. 3 B. A. in French Jgafhden Smifh Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4g Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4, Thomist Club 3, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4-. War? Cary! Sfrauh Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 2, 3, 4, Y.C.S. 2, 3, Blue Pencil 2, 33 Chimes 23 Great Books 1, 2. MARY Jo STRUETT Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Biology MARY SYDLOWSKI Omaha, Nebraska HA. in English War, jo Sfrueff International Relations 4g Schola 1: Y.C.S. 1. 37 11-5 Blue Mantle 3, 4g Copy Editor 4-Q Honor Roll 3 semesters. mary .sgfclfowdhi El Club Santa Teresa 1, 12: Blue Pencil 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2: Y.C.S. 3, 4-g Schola 1, 2g Static 33 Chimes Assistant Editor 4-: Honor Roll 1 semester. Warifyrz jarn eg Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order of Saint Francis 3, 4, Blue Mantle 3, 43 Photography Editor 3, Missions Clubs 1, 2. Mul'an marie jun! Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 4, Y.C.S. 1, Columbine Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Foreign Correspondence Chairman of N.F.C.C.S. 3. MARILYN TARNEY Calumet City, Illinois B. S. in Home Economics VIRGINIA TSAI Shanghai, China B. S. in Home Economics VIVIAN MARIE TUERK Oak Park, Illinois B.A. in French ALBIA VUKOVITS South Bend, lncliana B. S. in Elementary Education Mrginia .limi Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. .fdfina Uuhouifa Commuterls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Static Circulation Manager 2, 3, 4, Martin de Porres 2, 3, 4, Missions Club 3, Student Council Day Stu- dent Representative 4. Hi-:MLN MIXIKIE W,XIJE Chicago, Illinois l3.S. in Elcmelimry Education .lmn WAADE Western Springs, Ill. ,.. B. A. ln Sociology, Pofilical Science .Helen 7Warie wrnfe Education Forum 1, 2: Y.C.S. 1, 2. 3, 41 inter- national Relations Club 4: Soclality of Our Lady 1. 2. 3. 4. 'Fe '..i , we kiijff -' :mia ' -, ' ' ' ' Vizi-- xrK'..:fL 95 :if ff ' 86111 wall? International Relations 3. 4g Y.C.S. 2, 3, ill: Mis sions Club 2: C.C.D. Regional Chairman 4: Cate chism Teacher 2, 3g Class Oflicer, Secretary 3 Honor Roll 3 semesters. CATHERINE WIGGINS Chicago, Illinois B. A. in Sociology, Political Science ELIZABETH WERRES Washington, D. C. B.S. in Elementary Education ROSE ZARCARO Asbury PETIXN. J. B. A. in French JOAN ZAWORSKI Lorain, Ohio B. S. in Home Economics Cafherine wggino ghzahefh mrred International Relations 3, 4, Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4, Rid- International Relations 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 29 er7s Club 1, Chimes 4, Class Oflicer, Vice-Presi- Student Council Representative and Treasurer 43 dent 3. Class Officer, Treasurer 2g Education Forum 2, 3, 4. ,gone gfare Zarcaro joan Zawomhi Le Cercle Jeanne d,Arc 1, 2, 3, 4, Missions Club Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4g Rideris Club 1, 25 Schola 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Blue Pen- Third Order of Saint Francis 3, 4, Vincentian Club cil 4, Thomist Club 4, Rider's Club 3. Vice-President 1. A355 Tusmcsi: Doom Ufwelzport, Iowa H. S. in J7YlH'Sl'I1g' LQPPJF JOAN! Icentian Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Riders b 1: Honor Roll 1 semester. unt Carmel Seliool of Nursing. ss Treasurer. VIRGINIA CI1oRo+: SUI: Smiiars Flint, Michigan Ashland, Ohio B. S. in Nursing H. S. in Nursing Mrgl'r1ifL george .Salle .Sleek Vincentian Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Treasur- Vincentian Club 1, 2. 3. 4: W.ll.A. er 2: W.R.A. 2. 3. 4: Mission Club .l, 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 2: Missions 2. Mount Carmel School of Nursing, Club 1. 2. Mount Carmel School of Class President. Nursing. Student Couneil Represen- tative. A A, af H' W , 4 hs ERR A x R'-, W R l fx M f . ,. f :,, i n M 4 H Z Ya 'J 'fs 3 if we e .ss f u an ' , Vg . T ..:. 4 : , 4 , VV. Z' 'M 7 . I , VW ,,., Top row: Nancy Barker, Jalayne Barkley, ,lo- n Q anne Biddle, Virginia Birsic, Margaret Boyle. a Middle row: Mary Brennan, Florence Buckley, Mary Grace Callahan, Margaret Curtin, Rosemary David. Bottom row: Patricia Doyle, Nancy Driscoll, Winona Drouillard, Marguerite Edwa cl ' ,swim Faden- ,Wwwixu ln m f mm v xm- r s, Valerie Ann Haskins, Student Council Re Patricia Kerper P ' presentative , resident Top row: Irene Fay, Claudette Ferrini, Marj orie Fiehrer, Eileen Finnigan, Mary Finucan. Middle row: Muriel Flanagan, Clarice French Mary Alice Fritch, Mary Margaret Grignon, Mau reen Hanrahan. Bottom row: Joan Hardy, Margaret Harrington Ann Haskins, Adrienne Higgins, Lois Hoag. s 1- 'wi 'Qi' slr- .ai WY' W W fi' ,Q 3 Q A h QI 'Q' N I I Yi ? xx V-gd JOAN HOFFMAN SALLY IIOVORKA MARY CATHERINE JORDAN MARILYN .IOUGHIN PATRICIA KALISH ANITA KAMPMANN .IE NANNE KEENAN MARY KELLY MARGARET KENNETH PATRICIA KERPER ELLEN KIERNAN BETTY KILEY BETTY KLEIN NATALIE KOCHER PATRICIA KROLL NANCY LEDGER .IO ANN LYDEN MARY ROY MAI-IER unior Cfcwfi Bett' Klein, Treasurer 5 Grace Callahan, Secrelary Margaret Boyle, Vice-l'resi11er1l M Manion Agnes Marinelli, Ga- Top row: ary , . lmrielle Martens, Ann Martin. Dolores McCaffrey. Mirlrfle row: Mary Jane MuKeon, Jacqueline Cl rice Molencla, Mary McMahon, Macleleva Millar, a Jane Myers. Jeanne NPlll6tl1. Barbara Norton Bollom rour: I' trleia U Connor. Berne-tte Novak. Joan U'Brien, a 2 4 4 H -11+ '2 It A gp 1 l wwf-0 A e ' r , Y Q' we-+ W unior Cfdfid Jacqueline M 'M h Q a on. Dance flzairn V A mn Barbara Norton. U ' ay Sluclenl Represenlalir 78 1-154' 'WI ,,u,,,,.,.nsl 1 f' Top ron Hs-le U ur P . , I1 ng. Mary jerre- Palo. jo Ann Phillips, Joan lianrlag. Joan Hickholli. Middle row: Loretta Riley, june Hoot. Bfltty Sanclkaut, Ann Sayrc-. Sylvia Schnf-icler. llottoln row: Judith Schwartz. Joanne Screws, Sue Svidenslickvr, lfllen Sheehan. Nlurtha Shonk. Top row: Joyce Skaggs, Kathryn Smith, Wilma Snyder, Rita Spaulding, ,loan Swan. Middle row: Jo Anne Tharp, Nancy Thornton, Anne Tuttle, Mary Jane Wahl, Mary Jean Walston. Bottom row: Lois Welch, Mimi Wurzer, Mary Rose Zappia. .SLP 0l'l'l,0I'Q C 6166 Mary Ann Kramer. Student Council Representative Nancy Manning. Presizlent Top row: Mary Beth Adler. Doris Antognoli Marcia Arko, Alice Artirn, Marilyn A uslgen. Middle row' Marilvn Be-ak M . U' 5 . r aurevn Bvnnell Bona Bianucci, Rita Bianucmri, Gloria Bird. lfotlom row: Mary Lee Bladel, Bernice Boucher. Annetherese Br rl' 2 P ' 0 is atriua B5 rne. Mary Cavaney. Top row: Kate Comfort, Janet Conway, Eileen Cox, Joan Crawford, Mary Frances Cullinan. Middle row: Mary Curley, Mary Elizabeth Cu- sack, Milda Daukantas, Patricia Denholm, Helen Desmond. Bottom row: Margaret Deyman, Barbara Di- Salle, ,lane Donovan, Barbara Driscoll, Nancy Dris- coll. CAROL EICHENSEHER MARY ENDRESS TERESE FABBRI ANNE FELDPAUSCH MARILYN FELLRATH AMELIA FIELDS MARY CATHERINE FITZGERALD KATHLEEN FLANAGAN ,IESSIE MAY FLAUTT ARLENE FLEISCHAKER JANE FLYNN CATHERINE FOLTYN .IOANNE FRANEK HAZEL FRENCH BERNADETTE FIEDLER ELIZABETH GALLOWAY MARLENE GAUBINGER MARY ANN GARDNER l .Stale omore Cfarid Elizabeth Cusack, Secretary ,loan Gill, Treasurer Mary Lou Leim. Vice-President Top row: Mary Alice George, Nancy Gibbon. loan Gill. Rita Ginmetti. Elizabeth Cowan. Middle row: Mary jo Haley. Jacqueline Harle. Suzanne Hartman. Elizabeth Hearn. Joan Heffer ing. Bottom row: Marv Hinchlifle. Nancy Hipskind. Cerclamarie l-lofmoliel. Theresa Horecky. Rose leraei. . 'if First row: Judy Jones, Margaret Keller, Barbara Kennedy, Gloria Kennedy, Mary Margaret Kiefer, Elizabeth Kiley. Second row: Hallie Francis Kirkpatrick, Mary Olnofe Frances Koehnernann, Susan Konop, Ann Korb, Mary Ann Kramer, Dorothy Lahey. Third row: Barbara Lane, Lois Langford, Bar- bara Leibach, Mary Louise Leim, Dolores Leonard, Janet Lex. Fourth row: Betty Liang, Josephine Lucker, Mary Agnes Majewski, Nancy Manning, Marianna Marcucci, Carol Marion. First row: Lydia Markiw, Teresa Martin, Nan cy Mattingly, Madonna Mayer, Nancy Moss, Bar bara Mudd. Second row: Rose Marie Murphy, Mary Mar garet Myler, Patricia McAndrews, Ann McCul lough, Joyce McNamara, Mary Loretta McNulty. First row: Lorraine Nigro, Nancy O,Hearn Jean Olson, Rose Marie Oppenheim, Marilyn Orr Margaret Mary 0'Shea. Second row: Camy Phung, Joan Pomprowitz Mary Regnier, Catherine Reynolds, Lucia Rick Beverly Ritz. .SD First ro uf: Marilx xi Hohrc D -r, joan Rossi, Mar- jorie Ruotz. Marv Lo P I' ' 1 u xyan. Donna buhiappacasse, ,lean Schindler. Sec 01111 row: R0it'llldI Q , ' 'y e,PIIlEillCik. Joan Sharpe, Ann Sheridan. Julia Simuri. Lois S f X ' The-il. 0,9 OITLOPQ CAMS ix ec ney . Dorothy Mary Alice George, Day Student Representative Susan Whalen, Dance Chairman 1546 Top row: Margaret Tiernan, Patricia Thoben Marianna Titus, Jeannette Trautschold, Carol Ver brugge, Mary Lee Vorce. Middle row: Melitta Walter, Audrey Weber Janell Wenzel, Mary Louise Werres, Susan Whalen Erin White. Bottom row: Mary Elizabeth Williams,, Cath erine Wilson, Doris Woldemar, ,lean Zimrnerer. 5?- Q S ,fx 'x If Q A 5 A INIARY ANNIS MARY BATES LORE BAUMANN BARBARA BEHRENDT J EAN BELL MARTHA BEIKES JOYCE BENBOVV J EANNE BENISH SUE ANN BENTZ .IEANNINE BERNER PATRICIA BERTA JOAN BIRCHENALL KATHLEEN BLAKEMORE MARY PATRICIA BLEVENS MARY ANN BRAUN BARBARA BRIDGMAN MARY JO BUJARSKI WILMA BURKE fed l'l'l6ll'l Cfdrid Diane Cross Sluflenl Council Represenmlive Irewdent H Top row: Jane Campbell. Sue Cann, Theres Caruso, ' ' ' , Clement, Fran- ces Clohessy. Suzanne Ct?lltllX re, Susanne M'dI1e row: Nancy Cole, Richie Coleman, Mary . . I J L 1 Carole Connaughton. Loretta Considme ane Coughlin, Diane Cross. Bottom row: Janet Crossley. Mary Beth Croxall, 'l . Patricia Daly. Patricia Cutter, Jeanette Cx 1tk0x1c,1 Marie l7eMeester. 4' xffvr - an . if if E S 5 ,ff ,af jI'e5Al'l'laI'l CKGAJ Suzanne Morrissey, Treasurer Shirley Dyckes, Secretary Gretchen O'Brien, Vice-President W 1 S5 . t, W'f-f-- ' 'z sf? ' ' r ,. :ff 279 Q -us r X r rrrr r r r r S Top row: Johanna Dempsey, Dolores Dietsch Nancy Doersan, Pauline Donovan, Nancy Doran ,loelle Dugand. Middle row: Margarita Dugand, Shirley Dyckes Ann Eljenholm, Kathleen Elsner, Sybil Emmett lean Engler. Bottom row: Sheila Enright, Dorothy Fasan Mary Ann Franch, Jeanne Foley, Mary Gallagher Noreen Gallagher. - - ff, :---'. ' t if E 7 First row: Lucia Geniesse, Mary Gerhold, Kath- leen Giller, Carol Graham, Carole Gudgeon, Gloria Haberl. Second row: Barbara Hanly, Gretchen Hartman, Joan Hausman, Natalie Healy, Joan Hemingway, Rita Herrmann. Third row: Mary Ann Hoben, Patricia Holland, Ester Humbert, Mary Ann Imonen, Jeanne Jenk, Katherine Keller. Fourth row: Jeanne Kelly, Jean Kershaw, Joan Kershaw, June Kienitz, Maureen Knaus, Mary Jane Koenig. in-J dw ,Q First row: Dorothy Kohne, Lucia Kondziela, Geraldine Krysco, Kay Kurtz, Maureen Leeney, Colette Leslie. Second row: Mary Levandusky, Carolyn Lin- nig, ,lean Lonergan, Marilyn Loy, Molly Maloy, Elaine Mauch. Q EL ,, L' E Third row: Eva Meissl, Suzanne Mitchell, Pa- tricia Sue Morris, Suzanne Morrissey, Alana Moy- nahan, Elizabeth Mudd. Fourth row: Johanna Mudd, Joan Muerth, Mary Mulgrew, Colette Murphy, Nancy McCabe, Mary McCarthy. Q it it i A X at ax if Top row: Jane McCormick, Patricia McKinley, Mary Anne McManus, Mary Zita McNamara, Pa- tricia McNulty, Joan Nolan. Bottom row: Katherine Nolan, Juliette Noone, Gretchen 0,Brien, Barbara Orr, Lora Jean Pagliari, Rose Parsley. Top row: Mary Ann Patterson, Anna Pavlina, Agnes Pelachik, Mary Lu Perry, ,loan Peters, Nor- ah ,lane Pinegar. Bottom row: Mary Powers, Patricia Qualia, Dorothy Raymond, Jacqueline Remacle, Martha Richards, Sue Ann Riley. is -we gi., ,av ,Bri iii' X., JEAN RITCEY PATRICIA RUTLEDGE MARY BETH RYAN MARY LORETTA RYAN NORMA SAENZ MAGDA SARMIENTO SUSANN SCHEELE LORRAINE SCHMIDT JO ANNE SCHUDT PATRICIA SECREST FLORENCE SENGER FRANCES SHEERAN JOAN SHEERAN MARGARET SUE SIMONS BETTY JANE SPADAI-'ORE TNIARILYN STACK JOAN STAPLETON MARY ELLEN STAHL SARA JANE STRUETT MAUREEN SULLIVAN MARY JANE SZYMANSKI MARIANNE THODE ELISE TORCZYNSKI PATRICIA TRUCANO gfedknlafl C4165 Jeannine Berner, Day Student Representative Katherine Nolan, Dance Chairman Top row: Jean Turri, Aurelia Varallo, Gloria Vidotto, Rosemary Virden, Peggy von Bramer. Middle row: Lois Vuksinic, Margo Wade, Shir- ley Wagner, Mary Ann White, Mary White. Bottom row: Mary Ann Will, Carol Wiseman, Bernadine Yurchak, Madeleine Zeien, Magdalene Zimmerman. HCDIIJ .gelneritef .xdrriuag TERMSA NINER GLORIA HIGXAMER CERTRUDIC MA Hum, HAKCROVE VIRGINIA GOELLER AGNES 051111 KONADU Awx HEF1fl4:I.T PAULA MAKIELSKI we Mar in euiew FALL Fall arrived and with it came the freshmen, to be greeted by their junior big sisters and a week of merry-making before classes began. The first open house in the Rectangle was held with an over- abundance of boys and promises of a fun-filled year . . . the opening of the football season began with the Irish defeat of Indiana . . . and the pep rally and Victory Dance season was on. We re- newed our reverence for the Blessed Mother with the Mliving rosary on the islandg class spirit came to the fore in the newly organized Shakespearean Play Tournamentg the social season began with Notre Dameis Sophomore Cotillion. October ended with the annual three-day Retreat. The first mid- term exams were a challenge, but the rollicking N.D. Barn Dance revived our spirits. The Louis XIV Ballroom was the scene of Saint Maryas first formal dance of the year, the Sophomore Cotillion . . . and then there was Thanksgiving vacation. WINTER The Charity Ball with its holly and Christmas trees ushered in the winter season. Players Incor- porated from Catholic University brought us Mo- liereis highly entertaining School for Wives. Chris- tian Re-Creationw was the theme of the N.F.C.C.S. Workshop held at Saint Maryis . . . Sister Madeleva gave her annual Christmas convocation to the stu- dent body . . . the gala Christmas party revived traditions and sent us all home filled with thoughts of a holy and happy season. The Winter Carnival initiated activities for the New Year. Final exams were followed by sighs of relief and semester va- cation. Saint Maryis saluted Saint Valentine with an informal dance in the Social Hall . . . Saint Mary's and Notre Dame co-operated on the Mardi Gras which brought Ralph Martiere to the Palais and a real carnival atmosphere to the Drill Hall. During Lent we renewed our allegiance as mem- bers of the Mystical Body . . . the Lenten play, Rutebeufis Miracle of Theophilus. inspired us, the Variety Show entertained us. The Triduum pre- pared us for Holy Week. On April 9 Easter re- cess began. SPRING The spring social season opened with the SMC Junior Prom immediately followed by N.D.'s. Se- niors prepared for graduation with comprehensives while the freshmen frolicked at Notre Dameis dance. The Glee Club ended its program for the year with the spring concert. Saint Mary's fresh- men enjoyed their MStairway to Paradisev while Notre Dame seniors danced to the music of Ray Anthony . . . Sport's Day brought to an end the year's athletic activities with all-school partici- pation . . . seniors concluded their college days with their Ball in Stapleton Lounge. Finally came the investiture of juniors in cap and gown, the Bac- calaureate Mass and Honors Night. After the cli- max of the May 31 Commencement, another Saint Mary's year was entered in the calendar. 1 . . -7 T rj 1, r ' fl iff' Q' QF, we f 43.5 -ff 'fzfrl 'J .5' 35? ,:p,..1t.w 4513394 :Eff -,J f -f fi VL il 'V .H me 4' ' Y 1 'Q ff ,Ein fs' f' ef I A .fl Z . C .xliii The Saint Marfs girl receives the benefits of inter esting and varied activities which supplement and en rich her intellectual pursuits. Foremost among religious activities are those offered luv the Sodalitv, the Young Christian Students and the Mission Clulm. The philosophy and modern language and writers groups widen intellectual horizons. Dramaties and sports are among the most profitable of popular diver- sions. With the members of her class a irl mav lan and 5 . enjoy formal dances and informal gatherings with other groups in the school. Throughout the year distinguished artists and musi- cians eonlrilwute programs of professional cultural value. This well-integrated activities program emphasizes a well-rounded development and an initiation into organic Catholic life as a foundation ff ,mr the future. One of the first Saint lVl ' l . ary s traditions in 'l ' fli l tie freshmen ' ' ' ' ' unc participate is the Madonni lNi Qcreinonv junior bi , z ght D . 4' . 'g sistersu Patrir i K ' Jacqueline lVl Nl . ' a crpei c. alien. Ann H'slC' ' l Cl . ' A a ins. Vale-ria lad- il and WlIllJll'l llro '11 L u1 ard have just r ,s tures of O ' p e.,ented pic- ur Lady hrou ht f g rom Italy to little sistersn Martha Richards. Nancy lVlcCal1c, Mary Beth Ryan. Mary Ann lVlcManus, and ll0St'lN2lI'y Virden. The first week for freshmen is a lvusy one in which they are initiated into the many phases of college lift-. Une of the must important uf their new experiences is the formal introduction to the fac- ulty by their ulmig sistersfi After thc first few weeks, they become a very integral part of Saint lVlary's. Already. an ambitious senior from across the Dixie is over to help the youngest members of the Saint lVlary7s family. l e:fAI'l'l0l'l uSeniorsl Would you believe it?7' say Mary Sydlowski. Catherine Nigro, and Nancy Powers as they begin classes for their final year at Saint Maryls. It seems only yesterday that they first entered Holy Cross as freshmen, casting admiring glan- ces at the residents of second Hoor, Le Mans. Could it be possible that they have replaced those seniors so quickly? Yet here they are with but a short time until graduation. Sometimes the classes are conducted out- side, particularly when Sister Nazareth has so much to show her botany students. Sis- ter's explanation of the Indiana flora brightens the project as the girls search for fall Howers. So thats itfi ponder some of the mathe- matics majors as lVlr. Jeglic solves anoth- er problem in Tlu-ory of Equations. Oth- ers in the class nod in agreement. 'Alt looks so simple. l wonder how l missed that one. Cfadriefs egin '5- The Notre Dame Concert Band oncerfri an mcifa if Concerts are included in the calendar of the school year in order to stimulate musical interest and provide entertainment for the college. An ev- ening of study is often more profitable after an hour of musical relaxation. With this in mind. Saint Maryls engages some of the countryis out- standing musicians throughout the year. The Notre Dame Concert Band, under the di- rection of Mr. Lee Hope, presented a concert dur- ing the Spring shortly after they completed their a11nual tour of the East. The Tudor Madrigal Sing- ers returned this year to give another performance of songs especially selected for Saint Maryis. Their repertoire consisted not only of English and Italian Madrigals. hut also French chansons and British folk songs. The Tudor Madrigal Singers Saint Maryis also takes pride in presenting some of her own talent. On March 21, an appreciative audience enjoyed Loretta Brazaitis' voice recital. Besides a delightful performance of two arias bv Puecini, her selections included compositions by Mahler, Raehmaninoff, and Foundrain. Members of the Glee Club, dressed in folk cos- tumes, entertained at the annual Christmas dinner as they caroled throughout the dining room. Their selection of Yuletide songs of many nations cor- responded with the theme of the Christmas party. Loretta Brazaitis Ann Eljenholm, Florence Senger, Mary Jean Walstori Wlnfana Droulllard Geraldine Krysco Wil ma Burke, Margaret Von Bramer, Elizabeth Sandkaut and Suzanne Centilivre At the opening of the second semester, an enjoy- able harp coneert was given by Mildred Uilling. ln addition to her varied selection and original inter- pretations, Miss Dilling offered an interesting his- tory of the harp and exhibited several harps from her own collection. Mildred Dilling ULU' .S?ll,Jel'lf6 gl'0l'l'l .!46I'0Cl ,Ioelle Uugand. liarranquilla. Colomhiag Agnes lfva Mc-issl. Linz. lipper Austria: Betty Liang. Hong Usei-Konadu. Cold Coast, Wcfst, Africa: Magda Kong, China: Margarita llugand. Barranquilla, Sarrniento, La Paz, Bolivia: Norma Saenz, Cali. Colomhia: Ester Humhert, Panama City. Panama: Colombia: Vaidilute Jankauskas, Kaunas, Lithu- Milda Daukantas. Telsai, Lithuaniag Cami' Phung. aniag Virginia Tsai. Shanghai. China. Saigon, Vietnam. Not pic-lured are: Christa Czey dner. Budapest. Hun- gary: Gertrude Nia. Formosa: Lydia Markiw, Lwow, likrainia. Saint Marfs international student body includes representatives ' from thirteen different countries. These foreign students, pictured in their native costumes at the Christmas party. have eoine to Saint Maryis to participate in the American way of lift-. ln this way they are also introducing their culture to us, gixing us a richer and fuller understanding of life in their own countries, and all over the world. The Christmas Party was given an international atmosphere by the participation of students from other countries. They were welcomed by Pat Ker- per, junior Class president. and asked to join the junior class in the traditional eandlelighting cere- mony. As ambassadors of good will, these students have helped to broaden our vistas and have suc- cessfully overcome the obstacles of language and custom to do commendable work in their fields ol study. As part of the Saint Maryis family they have shown us how girls from different nations can excel in working and playing together. Julia Simari, Home, Italy Gertrude Fujita, Tokyo, Japan: Lore Baumann Heidelberg Germanx Helen Ong Amox China mM ,-M, 1 . Catherine Reynolds. a Saint Marfs helle of the hall. .gianlual The Saint Maryis girl gathers many memories from her Fresh- man Dance to her Senior Ball. The Sophomore Cotillion began the yearis festivities early in Octoher with the theme HAS You Like ltf' Theatrical masks grinned from he- hind the handstand as well as from the clever hids. Christmas trees and poiusettias in the lwallrooms and corridors re- llected the holiday spirit ol llle annual Charity Ball. Carols and Christmas songs filled the air as each girl pinned on her holly cor- sage. This dance is sponsored each year hy the Mission Commission ol N.F.C.C.S. The Sodality helped to lift a post-holiday let down is ith the in- formal Saint Valentineis dance. Hearts and llowers filled the room as the couples swayed to the strains of Let Me Call You Sweet- heart. She couldnit say no alter such a wonderful evening. lille Sophomore Class officers and dance committee chairmen relax after weeks of careful planning. an Hayes and J Sheryl Palmer. N What could he more perfect on a lovely spring evening than climhing the HStair- way to Paradise. in your favorite dress with your favorite date? One thing a Saint Maryis girl will never forget is her first ' 's vear's freshmen were class danee and thi, 1 no exception. Wecfks of careful planning and many worries went into preparation for the ,lun- ior Prom. There was much fuss with hohhy pins and erinoline but she looked her hest and felt her hest when the even- ' 7 ' ld he love- d Nothing cou oan llausmann and their escorts at the Saint V alentineis Dance ing finally arrive . lier than a ufiiilI'ili'Il in the Raimi' for a junior on the night of her prom. Senior Rall is the outstanding social event for any eollege girl and especially for the Saint Maryis senior. This is her last and most memorable dance at school. After the music and flowers have gone there will still he a warm spot in her heart for this night. the night of her Senior Ball. l i Pat Caraher and lflaine Smith. Kathleen Smith and Gene Shaffer. Anneinarie Nlatt and Bill Seid- '- At Senior Ball. ler enjoy the last danu a Top: Margaret Boyle and Mary Regnier with Father Michael Gruenthaner, SJ., upperclassman retreat master. Center: Sacred Heart Chapel. Bottom: The Way of the Cross. f 1 1 5 3 'P+ v ' f fc 2' e igioud Acfiuified The daily routine of the Saint Marys girl is one in which many re- ligious activities are integrated. From the time she arises in the morning and assists in the sacrifice of the Mass in one of the heautiiul Chapels until she says her final evening pray- ers hefore the altar, numerous chan- nels of grace are open to her. Une of the most popular places of campus pilgrimage is the Chapel of Loreto. Each evening after dinner the Family Rosary is recited hy Sis- ter Yladeleva and the students hefore the painting of the Assumption in the Great llall. The second lloor hul- letin hoard announces novenas for the feasts of the Church, and other hulletins throughout the school car- ry an explanation of the day,s feast. First Friday adoration. First Satur- day devotions to Our Lady of Fati- ma, and Sunday Benedietion are hut a few of the regular services. Sister lVlagdalita's familiar chalk hoard an- nounces the time and places of every- thing from Christ-Child knitting hees to puhlic novenas. 1 Early in the fall the student body makes the annual retreat, the freshmen in their own Sacred Heart Chapel, and the upper- classmen in the Chapel of the Holy Ghost. This year the Reverend Michael Gruen- thaner, Sul. and the Reverend William Cur- tis were the retreat masters. The usual class routine is set aside while the girls devote all their energies to a spiritual re- juvenation. Then more than at any other time of the year students visit the many shrines on campus. The outdoor stations are frequented by the relreatants, and pil- grimages to the Lady of Fatima shrine on the island are well attended. With the coming of Lent, there is an intensification of activities. To the already full schedule, Wednesday evening services and Friday stations are added. On Satur- day evening the girls are encouraged to bring their escorts to the new Sacred Heart Chapel in Holy Cross Hall for the recita- tion of the Rosary. Passion Week brings Triduumi, a three-day period during which the students attend conferences with the intention of stimulating spiritual motiva- tion for the remainder of the semester and the summer vacation to follow. The spring brings a general exodus to the outdoors and many visitors to the shrines of Saint Michael, Saint Anthony, the Sacred Heart and Our Lady of Peace. Therese Horecky and Tom Short are seen on the island before the statue of Our Lady of Fatima which was a gift to our campus this year. Coronation of Our Lady l The Saint Maryis girl is at home in her school. Many means of relaxation and enjoy- ment are within her reach here on her own campus. A sunny bench on the island, teas, parties, concerts. or just a chat with her Hbig sisterw are some of the means by which the Saint lVlary's girl appreciates her life here. The campus itself oilers many pleasures, especially in the spring. Lois lloag and Pa- tricia Doyle liave found one of the first full hloomed magnolias of the season. 4'Another cup of punch, please, say Kath- leen Smith and Nancy Driscoll as Maureen llanrahan pours at a Hiedinger House re- ception. ln the living room Sister M. Scholas- tica and Sister M. Vcrda are entertained by Kay Justin anfl liailh Kilhurg during a small tea given hy thi- residents of Riemlinger House. 7 ainf War? 5, ur econcl .Nome -Q,ga.A,W me K Many little things are part of the life at Saint Mary's. The trips to town on the Saint Maryis bus, the rush for the mail box every morning, and the parties in the club house are only a few of these things which play an important part. g'You,ll never make it!' shouts Janice Kraemer from the door of Riedinger House to Marilyn Tar- ney, Lyn Dargis, and Hope Moore who are mak- ing that all too familiar dash for the bus. Music receives a warm welcome from a Saint Mary,s girl especially when the concert is given by one of her classmates. Elizabeth Cowan and Mary Jean Walston often present a two-piano version of a favorite semi-classic. A birthday party in the dining room is always full of laughter for Jane Coughlin, Margaret Dono- hue, Susan Konop, Barbara Nolan, and Nancy Ledger as they teasingly encourage Loretta Consi- dine to blow out the candles. Who wouldnlt want to entertain her dates in a parlor so much like her own living room? Julie Skelly, Jeanette Trautschold, and their dates try a hand at bridge in the activities room with much kibitzing from the side lines. 'Tis While Saint lVlary7s aims to educate tln' whole Willllilll-i the in- tellectual training of a girl is the specific function of tha- college. Toward this end the school ollvrs its sluclm-nts a choirs- of many varied Helfls. Majors in tlw lilreral arts. svivlives. nursing. home ec'- onomics. coninierce. anfl 1-mlucation prc-pare the stuflc-nts lox' fuller and happier lixes. Eager anal thoughtful studs-nts CUIlSitl.?l' a point in one of Father 0iBeirn:v's theology classes. The religion courses aim to give the Saint lVlary's girl a true understanding of her ultimate goal, and the means of attaining it. iiM1HlHlllfSll1CllS like a chocolate cakefi The tempting fragrances, which drift out of the foods lab, make everyone envious of the home economics majors. Precision is the keynote of the quantitative an- alysis laboratory. Tipping the balance just a bit too far, or titrating an extra milliliter can make a disasterous difference in the results of an experi- ment. Suits, coats, evening dresses4nothing stops these clever seamstresses. How fashionable they'll look when they finish their projects! The practical misses are a part of Sister Verda's clothing class. A semester of student teaching in South Bend public schools lies ahead of every education major or minor. ln this way, the prospective teachers gain experience and poise in the classroom. Mary Ernst is shown drilling her class of sixth graders. A glimpse behind the screen in the art studio reveals the origins of the many posters and other artistic displays seen throughout the school. There art students spend long hours, planning, sketching, painting. Christ Jesus in Bethlehem lay .... The towering evergreen in the Rec, decorated with candy canes and strings of multi-colored bulbs, high- lights the December Mixer and puts everyone in the gayest of holiday spirits. Kay Justin, Nancy Driscoll and dates test their artistic ability as they drape shining tinsel on the branches of the tree. Many couples, attracted by the strains of 44Winter Wonder- landf spent their evening dancing, while other guests played Canasta or bridge in the East Parlors or watch- ed the gay pre-Christmas shows on television in Stapleton Lounge. While waiting for cider and dough- nuts, the group gathered around the piano to sing the traditional Christ- mas carols and songs. The weather outside may have been frightful, but inside all were warm with the glow of Yuletide cheer .... All the gaiety of Christmas and the excitement of going home does not detract from the predominance of the Christ Child in the school. A brief visit to the crib in Holy Ghost Chapel provides the inspiration and encouragement to foster a Christ-like Christmas celebration away from Saint Maryas. Deck the Rec .... .gf ji Ckriafmaa Climaxing the pre-Christmas festivities, the guests. faculty, and students tline in holiclay splendor at the annual Saint Mary's Christmas party. Sister Mary Agnes and on Sister M. Vlaclelexais right. Mother M. Hose lilizaheth, are representa- tive of the group as they enjoy the evening. The Mid-Vilest area offers a variety of winter sports. Here Pat Byrne and Jim 0'Neil, Cer- rv Kryseo ancl Philip Brehm. Betsy llearn and Holm Stewart don skates for a few turns on Lake Marian -one of the fav- orite pastimes at Saint Mares. The snow' proxicles many rliver- sions for the girls. A few may even venture tohogganing after a particularly heavy snow. Snowhall fights anrl other out- cloor games always hurl willing supporters. A weekend may find the harclier and more am- hitious girls lmouncl for Yviseon- sin or Michigan for a few' flaps of skiing. A group of sophomores at the Christmas party reflect the festive mood that permeates this season of the year. The theme of the party was an ln- ternational Christmas with stu- rlents from other lands parti- eipating in the eanclle-light eeremonv. The dinner was fol- lowecl luv entertainment in the lounge. Juniors. unfler the fli- rection of Pat Kerper. were lmstesses for hoth affairs. ur Z- Cfeafion Four no trump.w Could this be the bid that Jeanne Olsen, Joan Gill. Terry Carey and llon lloreni are pondering so intently? Sunday afternoons find many foursomes i11 the Activities Room playing lmridge, smoking. or just talking. This newly-defy orated parlor is available to the girls and their guests for informal entertaining and cluli meetings. K Marjorie Fielirer and Bob Hull of No- tre Dame pause in a stroll around the cam- pus to examine the newly-completed rock garden. The beauty of the spring and fall. indeed any season on the campus. makes a Sunday afternoon walk an enjoyable part of any Saint Marys girl's schedule. She knows that the shrines and Wardens here find no comparison. D The phonograph provides musie for dancing in the Social Hall. The occasion! the first Tea Dance that prompted many from across the Dixie to come. see, and conquer. Perhaps those happy smiles are inspired hy favoralvle predictions for a successful foothall schedule! An enjoyable prelude to the traditional Christmas party is a reception held by El- eanor Fails and Rosemary Mundi. The fac- ulty and administration, together with all the class olihcers, shared in this pleasant occasion. The foyer ol the Art Studio pro- vided the proper setting for the reception. Swing your partnerl' cries the caller and the Thursday evening meeting of the Square Dance Club is started. The Club- house resounds with dancing feet and the strains of 'Ufurkey in the Strawf, Saint Maryls and Notre Dame square dancers realize that group recreation is at its best in this livelv American tradition. Not the banks of the Wabash but those of Lake Marian are the site for this friend- ly discussion. A Sunday afternoon in Spring dots the campus with laughing groups. ls a corny joke the reason for this merrirnent? Or have World Series conjectures and the comparative merits of the Sox and Cubs resulted in a final agree- ment? Ioan Cl'z-mlurcl mul .lame lltmmalxl in lvlavk tlatv tlrvssvf. .fdncl JI WaJe ,gf WWW l mails- it mysvlf uncl mm l van lime tum out- fits lur tllc- prim' of mwf' say tlln- pI'ilt'llt73l-IlliIlil1'tl lmmv elcmwtilivs majurs ami minurs ut Saint Niu- ryis. They provvtl it tu the faculty aml sturlcnts by the lllfillillllillllfx outHts for 1-aclt sn-215011 momls-lvd luy girls of all 1-law-s at tlw lmme vm' Stylr' slum. With tht- au-smtpallilnvllt of solt tNllFlt'. students mmtt-It-tt tht- outfits ul' their tflwiu- aml lltUl'UL1glllf rmlvilwwl tllv illllllt'Il4't' that mtv uvtually Can maln- ller mln isztrflrnlw uml still lu' that pretty girl who is just tiki- ai nts-lowly. Tlu' suits and dresses mttttt-lt-ft in tht- stylv slum presvntecl in Stapleton lAlLlIlgP un ,liitlllilfy Ill. xwrv maulv in Sistrfr Vvr- mlzfs Vlilllllllg t'HIlFlI'llt'liUIl uml tailoring 1-lassf-s :luring tht- first svnwstvr. l Faith Killmrgz inmlvls an lmeigv tailored suit. ln the ll6glltlll'l'Si sewing eonstruction class, students learn hon to make hlouses. skirts, and dresses. They may then pro- ceed to advanced sewing and tailoring to learn the more complicated leatures ol padded hips. flared hacks. and layers upon layers of net. Suits. jackets. and formats are favorites. The ull0llN'lIlil4l0 look disap- pears as the students are taught tht- pro- cess of making their own dress forms and the finer details ol dressniaking. Announced hy Mary Cay jordan. the style show proved that Saint Nlarfs had charming girls on campus is ho eould sue- Cessfully make clothes as well as wear lllelll with grace. ln the Good Old Suntniertinien Ann Haskins. Mary Kelly. Sue Wfhalen. and Sue Konop will he feeling as if they had just stepped out of Vogzw in their crisp. tailored eottons shown helow. Marilyn Tarney. Jan Kraenier. and Madeleya Millar se leet smart wool suits. i 5 1 its it 2 Onfg 7WaLe-M ieue Senior casl: Mary Sydlowski. Joanne Bryan, Kay Fl'CSlll7'Lfl7l casl: Gerry Krysco, Mary Beth Croxall, Justin. Nancy Powers, Nanvy Ahlforth. Dorothy Mary Jo Bujarski. and Madeleine Zeien. Murnane. Nan Prevo. and Barhara Nolan. Play tournament is fun for all whether you act or applaud, whether your class wins or loses. This year, scenes were presented from Shakespearean plays. Above, the seniors present their interpretation of the court of King Lear while the freshmen enact the casket scene from the Merchant of Venice. Another dramatic highlight was the first production in English of The Miracle of Theophilus by Rutebeuf as translated by Miss Angeline Bouchard, a member of Saint Mary's School of Sacred Theology. Under the very capable direction of Miss Lucile Tonsfeldt, this thirteenth century version of the Faust legend was movingly presented to twentieth century college wo- men. The art department made the historic scenery and the home economics depart- ment the authentic costumes. At the right, in a scene from the play, Theophilus, play- ed by Mary Gallagher, prays for forgive- ness to Our Lady, portrayed by Patricia McAndrews. Miracle of Theophilus Interest in dramatics is general at Saint Mary's. Outlets are provided through ac- tivities sponsored by the speech department and Columbine Club which are popular with all, no matter on which side of the footlights they find themselves. One of each year's dramatic red-letter days is the appearance of the Players ln- corporatcd from Catholic University. This fall an enthusiastic audience filled Saint Angela7s to see the production of Moliere's School for Wives. The French comedy Was performed as deftly as Shakespearean plays had been previous years. Sheryl Palmer and Wilma Snyder express the feelings of the entire school as they congratulate Ag- nes, played by Moiya Darragh, and Ar- nolphe, played by J. Robert Dietz. Life in the medieval college was clearly inter- preted for us hy Father Asztrik Gabriel. distin- guished authority on the medieval world. On leave of absence from Princeton University. he is teach- ing hagiography this semester in Saint Maryls School of Sacred Theology. Father Gabriel. Sue Seidensticker, and Jacqueline McMahon look over a few medieval prints. The Reverend Gerald B. Phelan, distinguished author. teacher. and lecturer. was on the first se- mester program for this year. Father Phelan is di- rector of the Medieval lnstitute at the University of Notre Dame. Pictured here are Father Phelan and Lucia Rick discussing his lecture. 'AAN and Morality. C3l2Ctll,l'el':f CIJIJ gll,e5f .1414 L6 fri One of the outstanding features of this year's lecture program was the appearance of the Chi- nese actress and producer. Li Ling Ai. ln addition to a vivid description of life in her country, Miss Li spoke on the Chinese theatre and its SyIlllJOliS111. Professor Fenton Moran. lecturer for the Wlil- liam Kerhy Foundation. gave Saint Ylaryis an out- line for happiness in his lecture. Christ. Liberty. and the Pursuit of Happiness. Shown helow are Mr. Moran, Gloria Kennedy, ,lane Coughlin. and Maureen Dotsch discussing the work of the Wil- liam Kerhy Foundation in the field of sociology. laorla As tht- annual basketball tour- nament approaches. Saint lVlary's shares in lnclianzfs wild enthusi- asm for the game. Joan llanclag heralds the opening of the season as she lu-gins pravticilig her favor- ite shot. hoping that he-r class comes out on top this year. Canoeing on Lake Marian is one of the most pleasurable of spring- time recreations at the college. Two of the girls demonstrate their ability before an admiring Sports' Day crowd, while elsewhere base- ball, tennis, archery, broad jumping, and bowling attract other fans. Able teamwork and skill combine to make a top volleyball team. Sat- urday morning sessions at Saint An- gelais may not be the most desirable thing, but the fun and friendships more than compensate for the many hours of practice. The sophomore class proved this in winning the 1952 tournament. As soon as spring weather comes. the east end of the hockey field turns into a practice ground for would-be Robin Hoods. Witli the tar- gets in place. Shirley Waglier and Jeannette Trautschold give a final check to their bows and arrows and anticipate a bullis eye. The rainy spring days donit both! er some of the Saint Mary's girls who spend their time indoors bowl- ing. A tournament among the classes. sponsored by the VV.R.A.. climaxes the bowling season. Aiming for the headpin are Maureen Sullivan and Audrey Weiner. who are competing for a strike that will determine their teams' score. 515, uzriefg .Slow Sonia and her fellow Workers proclaim to the Com- ,lazz Mozart listens to some of Saint M:-1ry's plans mandant that '6We're Going Back to Americaf' for the grand opening of WND-TV. Wlqhe New Regimen was the theme ofthe seventh annual Variety Show presented on March 23 and 29 under the general chairmanship of Ellen Sheehan. The prologue introduced us to the plans being made for planting an Mismw at Saint Mary's through Comrade 437, Eleanor Fails. The comrade, named Sonia, in- vestigated the possibilities of the cause at a birthday party, a meeting, and finally in the Rec, only to re- turn to the Commandant, Margaret Boyle, to inform her of the futility of the project. Sonials interest in the United States increases throughout the play until, in the final act, she, the spies and the guards, and even the Commandant decide We're Going Back to America? Nancy Ahlforth headed the committee of script Writers and the stage manager was Ann McCoy. Mary Barnet was in charge of scenery, Rosemary Donatino, make-upg Betty Foley, propertiesg Faith Kilburg, costuniesg Vivian Tuerk, lightsg Catherine Nigro, choreographyg Margo Anderson, business, Nannette Prevo, cleanup, and Mary ,lean Walston provided the music. SX Snowd g0 The Queen of Snows smiled kindly on the iX7in- ter Carnival this year and broke tradition by send- ing sunny weather with an abundance of ice and snow. All were whisked back g'Sixty Snows Ago by the Sophomore class. under the efficient leader- ship of Elizabeth Kiley, to an era of Gibson Girl blouses and handle-bar mustaches. Skating and in- formal bridge games. not to mention the numerous spontaneous snowball fights, peppcd up a hungry crowd for the box luncheon and skit that followed in the evening. Red-cheeked winter enthusiasts warmed themselves after the bonfire in the Rec. a gay '90's parlor. Dancing completed a perfect nineteenth century day. and reluctant lads and ladies parted with pleasant memories of today and yesterday. Skaters. Patricia By rne. jim O'lYcil. Dorothy Theil. and llon Cuddihce test the ice on Lake Marian. tn gi-.. g . Alice Luft. Nancy Powers. Ele inor Falls anet Crowley. and Peggy Curtin crown l llzabeth lxlley Eating in the Bustle Inn. queen of Wlinter CHTIHX al I I pw, Qi I ' 2,-fm, 99 'cf ,..- ' A . P' Ev , . I 3+ Q: z E , Agn' ' ii .Q New . 3 , xkgggi wi:-1' .ff ll .g 5,- . fi' it lgfinil , 3' lo w l I .X l . rrp? 5 ' t 0 5. a ' 5 'cgvzntja Lana 3 if - ? P 3 at s '1 ' The Saint Mary's girl makes college organizations a vital part of education for the present and the future. Through them the dynamic student assumes a functional role in her student community. There is at Saint Maryis ff an organization to fit the interests of every girl, whether hal it be in the field of drama, of politics, social develop- . .' ment, intellectual life, or religious activity. In the or- VV s n 1 n Q n yi ganlzatlons she chooses to join, the student partlclpates in a carefully planned program which utilizes the efforts fy of every member and integrates recreation with more serious phases of club work. The beauty of gracious womanhood distinguishes the Saint Maryis girl who makes contributions to the clubs at her college, for these organizations are designed to fulfill th ' ' ' e 311115 of Cathollc social living. 'ff 1QeveQQf1'5 kzg' K A5 A,:k, .,:E:-M rzb, , :,:,l::l:liQW, 1 , FW 1 Q ,-Y ' .Q I ki in Q ! l Q L. Hi, at Q. FQ 3 3 2 F if, i i Q V Li 4 ...M r Mbggdgkw , ' ' fn- W,Mww,.,., - f -f--f.. M . gig Q 'F an pw f f vw- -Q ,M ,,., ,. L, . - ,gwhfw ,fu 7 f A gg V ' we A uf ' 5,51 ,ff , 5, f 'fi A -1 ,Wg ?Qw.?aLv- .gzolagfy 0 Ulu' ofaclg Julie Skelly, Hallie Frances Kirkpatrick, Margaret Keller, Doris Smith, Patricia Kalish, Rosemary Mundi, Prefectg Janet Conway, Patricia Doyle, Marjorie Fiehrer, Margaret Anne Habig. The Sodality of Our Lady is a way of life in which a great percentage of the Saint Mary7s stu- dent body participates. lts aim is twofold, personal sanctification and Catholicity in action. To best achieve this end, the Sodality this year revised its program. For the first time, the classes were broken down into smaller groups, each with its own group leader, for the purpose of more concentrated study of the means by which Sodality ends may be reach- ed. Each group selected the aspect of Mariology or Liturgy they wished to discuss, and from that decision subsequent Weekly meetings were devoted to a comprehensive study of these points. Our Lady of Peace Shrine. Under the supervision of Patricia Doyle and her group of instructors, a large number of freshmen underwent a period of candidacy which terminated on February 3 with their formal reception into the Sodality. The annual May Procession concluded the yearas program. Rosemary Mundi, prefect of the Sodality, attended by the court of Sodality ofhcers crowned the statue of Our Lady in the Church of Loreto. Then. together with the student body, she renewed the Consecration to Our Immaculate Mother, the patron of our school and of our country. I I I 'C C X Every student at Saint lVlarv's College is a lI1t'lIl- her of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. On the week-end of Decernher T, 8, and 9, we were hostess to delegates from the seven schools of tl1e Fort W3y'll? Region for the annual regional workshop. The thcnie was The Role of the Coniniissions in Christian Re-creation. Friday night a meeting of the regional council was held, followed on Saturday morning by an address at Notre Dame hy Msgr. lieynold Hillenhrand on the suhject of Catholic Action. Saturday afternoon was devoted to pa11el discussions on Spiritual Forma- tion and Social Problems at which student partici- pation was stimulated hy pertinent questions draw11 up prior to the meetings hy faculty-student coopera- tio11. A square dance. a practical example of active Christian Recreation concluded the dayis program. On Sunday inorning tl1e last panel discussion was conducted on recreation as it is popularly under- stood. The weekend was hrought to a close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. This workshop was just one aspect of the lN.l . C.C.S. activities which take place o11 our carnpus. Under its auspices. over twenty students conduct weekly Catechism classes for the children of the parishes in tl1e South Bend areag the Liturgy coin- rnission fosters study of the sacred rites of the Church: the Mariology co1111'nissio11 pro111otes de- votion to Our Lady: Hlld the lnternational Rela- tio11s Cluh furthers understanding of world proh- leins. The Federation. though ll0t an organization i11 itself. coordinates all extracurricular activities o11 campus to integrate the many facets of tl1e student vocation here. a11d serves as a lllnfiillltl through wl1ich we exchange ideas with other Catholic col- lege students throughout thc nation. Eleanor Fails. Student Council President. we .giuclenf Counci Eleanor Fails can truly be said to have grown with Student Council during the past four years, for she has been a member throughout her college career. This year, as president, she has seen several new projects initiated, including a committee to evaluate all school clubs and coordinate them under Student Council. a new dining room seating ar- rangement. the student identification cards and the revision and publication of a new Student Council handbook. Student goyernment connotes many and varied impressions in distinct circles. At Saint Maryis it means cooperative sharing of administration by the faculty and students. The Student Council consists of fifteen members elected annually to represent the four classes. the staff, the day students. the Na- tional Fderation of Catholic College Students, the National Student's Association. and the Sodality. The group meets Weekly to present. discuss, and solve whenever possible the student problems focused on it. Class forums and open sessions conducted by the council give students the oppor- tunity on the social and disciplinary allairs of the college. Left to right: Nancy Manning, Mary Ann Kramer, Elizabeth Werres, Betty Kiley, Mary Jane Belfie. Patricia Kerper, Ann Haskins, Dolores Sheeran, Rosemary Mundi, Eleanor Fails, and Gloria Gazzara. .7Airc! Orcler 0 ainf jyrancifi The Third Order of Saint Francis yy as founded hy Saint Francis of Assisi in 1221. Its aim is fur- thcred at Saint Maryis today' through the direction of Father Albert Ncmcth, 0.l7.M.. of Chicago. the Spiritual llirector. Third Order is a religious order for lay people. lts aim is the sanctihcation and perfection of the individual in every' phase of his life: its rule is designed to provide the means to perfection. It emphasizes the spirit of poverty and joy in pen- ance. At Saint Maryjs the Third Order is composed of members from all four classes. Receptions are held in the fall and spring at Saint Joseplfs parish church in South Bend. After a yearis novitiate, the novice may' he professed. Monthly' meetings are Combined with joint affairs with Notre Dameis chapter, including a Christmas party. reception and profession, and Mass. 1 Air - 'Qs Father Albert Nemeth. U.l7.M.. Spiritual Director Slarzzlirzg-jancll We-nzell. Patti 0'Connor. Mary Cavaney. Mary Lcc Vorce. Ann Sheridan. Gcrai- dine lirysco. Kay' Foltyn. Mary Fran Cullinan. Camy' Phung. Nancy Wills. and Joanne Hickey. Sezzlerl, Hack row.4Mary' ,lane Bettie, Wlilma Burke, Lorraine Nigro. Shirley llyckes. Margaret Kropf, and Marilyn Tarney. Front row--Janet Conway. Mary' Barnet. Martha Shonk. Teresa Martin. and Terese Fahlwri. The Juniors, Saint Valentine's Day Bake Sale: Meg Grlgnon, Lynn Dargis. Bernette Novak. lat Kroll, and Muriel Flanagan. ome conomica The Home Economics Club is open to majors and minors in general home economics, textiles, and nutrition. Practical application of knowledge in the field of home economics is discussed at the meetings by a speaker or club members. The llome Economics Club sponsors silver and china displays open for the entire school, encour- ages the Christ Child knitting project, and joins in making costumes for the Christmas play. Un- official judgments are passed on their abilities at the four bake sales held during the year. Encouraged by the interest in the January style show, the Home Economics Club sponsored a Sim- plicity Pattern style show in the dining room before Easter. entitled Fashion Salad Bowlw with empha- sis placed on color. Activities held in Hiedinger llouse include a tea for freshmen in the fall, open house at Christmas. and rallle dinners in the fall and spring. Standing: Virginia Tsai, Pat Egan. Nan Prevo. Maureen Hanrahan, Ann Tuttle, Dolores McCaffery, Hope Moore, Madeleva Millar. Seated, Back Row: Bernadette Hemingway, Faith Kilburg, Helene O'Donnell, Mary Berners, secre- tary-treasurer, Julie Skelly, vice-president, Lynn Dargis, presidentg Joanne Biddle, publicity chair- man, Marilyn Tarney, Jan Kraenier, Kathy Smith. Seated, Front Row: Magda Sarmiento, Meg Grignon, Mary Ann Kramer, Bernice Boucher. CM Cofumgine Columbine Club provides an out- let at Saint Maryis for would-be Thespians or those who enjoy the behind the scene action of the the- atre. It presents two plays a year and sponsors the annual interclass Play Tournament in the fall. To be eligible for membership, a girl must show an active interest. and merit the required points by acting in plays or by stage work. Further knowledge of the various aspects of scenery, make-up application, and costuming, as well as principles of dramatics are explained to the mem- bers at monthly meetings. Standing: Pat Mcflndrews. Sue Klim- check, Elizabeth Kiley. Carol Eich- enseher. Marie Galoney. Mary Ca- vaney. ,ludy Masterman. Kathy Mack. Seated: Helen Oillonnell. Ann Sheri- dan, Valerie Faclen. Sylvia Schnei- der, Vivian Tucrk. Mary Bickel. Marilyn Beck. Lynn Dargis. and Mary Ann Mulholland. At right the sophomores are shown in a scene from their presentation for the Play Tournament of Mirlsunznzer Nighfs Dream, directed by Mary Ca- vaney. This yearas Play Tournament was centered in the presentation of Shake- spearean plays. Taming of the Shrew was awarded top honors. Vivian Tuerk, president of the Columbine Club. is shown presenting the award to Loretta Riley. who directed the Junior Class production. june Root, Margaret Boyle. and Nancy Driscoll. members of the cast. admire the cup which represents their achievement. Standing, Jo Anne Tharp hlalne Smith Betty Klein Nancy Thornton. Anne Sayre. Seated Sally Dieterle Marilyn Joughm Adrienne Hlgglfli Mary Curley, Joyce McMahon. presi- dent Geraldine Godin treasurer Jacqueline Harle program chairman: Margo Anderson. secretary: JoAnn Phillips Claudette Ferrlnl Margaret Kropf Jeanne CHIIHO, and Catherine Nigro. ls there any true virtue possible with- out charityfw This and many more ques- tions on the object. principal acts and the effects of charity were discussed this year at the monthly meetings of the Tholnist Club. The group, which is open to all who take or have taken a course in philosophy. aims at developing in its members a clearer understanding of scholastic philosophy. The Summa Theologica of Saint Thomas Aquinas, their patron. is the basis for their many interesting and informative discus- sions. Other background material is also presented in order that the students will understand the various aspects of the ques- tion to be discussed. At the annual dinner on the feast of Saint Thomas Aquinas on March T, the club invited Dr. Charles De Koninck. a distinguished Thomistic philosopher, as their guest of honor. During the course of the dinner a talk was given by Jacqueline Harle on the practical application of the ideals of scholastic philosophy. Standing: Mary Brennan. Barbara Norton. Julia Simari. Beverly' Miller. Lois Langford. Marv Alice George. Seated: Clarice Molenda, Eileen Finnegan. Marilyn Loy. Marianna Titus. 0I'l'lI'Ylll,tel'5 A seemingly quiet. but decidedly active organization is the Saint Maryis Commut- er's Club under the presidency of Alma Vukovits. The aim of the club, this year, is to become more integrally incorporated into class and school activties rather than to function as a separate unit. Among their accomplishments has been the formation of a Day Student Choral Group. Vnder the direction of Betty Sand- kaut, they gave their first performance in November in a program honoring Saint Cecilia. The day students, social calendar is filled with regular school events, but there are also many other occasions for which they as a group are responsible. Tn- stances are choral programs, the Christ- mas party. the parent-faculty tea and the liaster luncheon. The girls can usually be found on one of three scenes of action-fthe Kell for rec- reation, the Oriole for refreshment, or the Library' for intellectual interest. . ,wi Sealed: Joanne Screes. Anna Sergio. Suzanne Clements, Donna Schippacasse. Standing: Jeanne Nemeth, Pat Kalish. Valerie Faden. Joan Swan, ,loan Rickhoff, Nancy Driscoll, Nancy Moss, Patricia O'Connor leditorl .siafic The Static Staff has its workshop in the Journal- ism Room. Here typewriters click, friends rush in with tips, and reporters persistently cover their as- signments. As the deadline approaches, they plan the make-up to fill the columns of the four-page monthly paper. Finally Static goes to press and is later distributed to the students. Another deadline has been successfully met and the result is a sum- mary of Saint lViary's college life both in pictures and print. This year the Static Staff has been reorganized. The group is limited to those students who are minoring in journalism. The exceptions are L'Tow- er Notesfl Written under the direction of Mary Cay Jordan, and the circulation department, managed by Alma Vukovits. Occasionally guest articles by other students appear. Static has brought the latest campus news to Saint Maryis students for the past 26 years. It is essentially a training ground for journalism stu- dents with special emphasis on accurate reporting and clear. concise writing. Feature stories and pic- tures help to heighten interest. Static previews com- ing events. includes interviews with speakers, and reports club activities and sports news, well as reviews of new books in the library. Static has a wide range of material with a high appeal. It is exchanged with many schools and copies are sent to prospective students. The Staff has membership in both the Catholic School Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. iam ion ommidfi ion Joyce lVlclVlahon, vice-presidentg Muriel Flanagan. treasurer: Sue Seidensticker, secretary: and Julie Skelly. president. The Mission Commission brings baskets of cheer to thirty needy families in the South Bend area during Christmas time. This is made possible through the proceeds of the Charity Ball. Julie Skelly and Sue Seidensticker are shown distributing one of the baskets to three excited children who will be thrilled to find stuffed toys. made by the Home Economic students. under the holiday wrappings. Each basket also contains a turkey. staple supplies. and all the trimmings for a Christmas dinner. The Mission Commission of the NFCCS operates under the auspices of the Sodali- ty. By means of the Sunday collection and the Charity Ball in December, it obtains funds for home and foreign missions. This relief is distributed in various Ways. It includes sending candy to underprivi- leged English children, providing clothing for needy students and financial aid to American Indians and the Holy Cross missions in India. This year it also spon- sored knitting of baby clothes for the Christ Child Society. Standing: Margo Wade, vice-presidentg Joan Hardy, treasurer. Sealed: Nancy Powers, social chairmang Lois Hoag. president: and Gloria Cazzara. secretary. gf San fd efedd Customs. culture, and the civilizations of Spain and Latin America are the topics of discussion when the members of El Cluh Santa Teresa gather for their monthly meetings. Through a knowledge of these. appreciation for the language is increased. The interchange of ideas with Latin-American stu- dents and guest speakers contributes to the attain- ment of this end. The Saint lVlary's girls from Cen- tral and South America are particularly helpful in acquainting their fellow-students with the senti- ments and conventions of our neighbors to the south. ln the picture helow they are shown dis- playing the costume of their native countries to admiring clulm members. Among the highlights of the clulfs activities is the annual re-enactment of 4'Las Posadasf' a Christmas tradition of Mexico, which commemo- rates the journey of our Blessed Mother and Saint Joseph to Bethlehem on the first Christmas live, and their search for shelter in that husv village. Gaietv follows this solenm event. with the hreaking of the pinata. All this brings Latin American cus- toms out of the imaginative sphere and places them in the realm of personal experience. French movies and lectures are featured when Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc meets. The language itself is more understandable through the study of na- tive culture and thought. Present day France, as explained by the speakers, gives the members a greater insight into the social, political and reli- gious spirit of the nation. French plays provide entertainment at meetings throughout the year. One of the lights of the Yuletide season at Saint Maryls annual Christmas play presented by the club. an Tuerk was the gracious madonna of this creche, with Patricia Berta portraying the ent Joseph and Patricia Daly an adoring Other club members joined in singing the club high- is the Vivi- yearls rever- angel. many traditional carols so dear to the hearts of the French. The cheery noels brought to everyone a touch of the generous spirit so distinctly associ- ated With Christmas. Planning the yearls activities for the club, which is composed of students taking French. were Jeanne Catino, presidentg Patricia Thoben, vice-presidentg Vivian Tuerk, secretaryg and Nancy O7Hearn, treasurer. e emi Jeanne Front row: Gretchen O'Brien, Maureen Knaus, ,loan Sharpe Mulclle row Aurella Varallo Alana Moynahan, Marilyn Orr, Mary Agnes Majevwskl, ,luhette Noone and Suzanne Mitchell Back rou Mary Jean Walston, Martha Richards. joan Xlolan Lou Werres June Root Carole Gudgeon Editor lVlary' Hose Shaughnessy' and associate edi- tor Mary Sydlowski enjoy planning new issues of Chimes. Assistant editors: Joyce McMahon, Rosemary Don- atino, Patricia Ann Finch and Marjorie Fiehrer. CL imeri CIIIIIIICS, a student pulvlic-ation. fea- tures the literary efforts of the Saint Marys girl. ller poetry. short stor- ies. hook reviews. essays. and articles of eurrent interest find a place in its pages. fillilllliy is the earliest pulm- lication of Saint Nlaryfs and the old- est literary pulrlieation of a Catholic yyonian's college in the linited States. It first appeared in 1859 under the title. lWy'SliCf1l Rose. written in long- hand. lntil 1872 the magazine was carried on irregularly and in that year it was placed under the direc- tion of the sophomore class and the guidance of Sister lgnatia. Since that date Chimes has appeared regularly. ysinter. summer. spring and fall. ln H192 f:llI'II1f X emerged in printed form. liichly hound copies of the first printed issue were presented to llis lloliness, Pope lreo XIII, James Cardinal Gibbons, and other noted churchnien. The student editors of this periodi- cal judge the contrihutions suhniitted and consult the author concerning re- visions. They' are responsible for the attractive and interesting presenta- tion which greets ey ery' Saint lVlaryi's girl yyhen she opens the pages of f:lItlIIf?S. Three Martin de Porres scholarship students pause to view a poster reminding the students that collection time is near. They are Richie Coleman, who received the scholarship this year, Marguerite Edwards, who received it for the 1949-50 school year, and Amelia Fields, who won the scholarship last year. A 1949 graduate, Mary Mackey, planned the scholarship fund to provide one year of col- lege education for a Negro student from the South. It is maintained by Saint Maryls students who con- tribute a penny a day to the convenient banks in their rooms. The winner of the scholarship is cho- sen by competitive examinations. The Martin de Porres Committee who administer the scholarship funds and collect the contributions are pictured below. Warfin clelgorrea From left to right: seated, ,loan Pomprowitz, Rena Blanuccl Dorothy Murnane Joanne Bryan Sue Seidensticker, Richie Coleman, Madeleva Millar Standing Sue Riley Mary Ann McManus Mar guerite Edwards, Jacqueline Lancaster, Gretchen O Brien Martha Stack and Therese Fabbri Mr. Chat-ko and the l. R. C. .gnfernafiona mfafionfi CM l.R.C.. is a student organization which meets monthly to discuss various phases of the interna tional scene. Nlemlmers are primarily hut not ex- clusively' social science and history majors. Meet- ings are informal and after a panel of memlmers presents the lmaekground material, the club joins in discussion of the topic for the evening. This year the l.RC. concentrated on countries little known hut frequently in the news. such as Japan. lndo-China. lran and Turkey. One of the outstanding contrilvutions of the year was the talk by Mr. K. C. Chacko, from lndials Malahar coast. who spoke on Christian family life in lndia. Also among the activities of I.R.C. is the weekly news summary presented each Tuesday evening during dinner. By means of this the club hopes to help keep itself and the student hody aware of current happenings on the local as well as the in- ternational scene. Marie Balfie, presidentg Irene Fay, secre- taryg Ann Martin, treasurerg and Norette Miller, program chairman. 0 MLrLdA0p The Vlforkshop has grown rapidly since its or- ganization in 1950. lts aim is to enlarge experience in radio technique by giving the girls a chance to apply the skill learned in class. Enrollment in Ra- dio Technique is a prerequisite to nienibership. Opportunities are given to write and adapt scripts, to produce and direct shows. The members receive practical experience concerning the problems they might encounter and the type of work they would enjoy in professional radio. The Wcmrksliop broadcasts over stations WHOT and WSBT, the local ABC and CBS afliliates. This year it has presented special service shows for the traflic division of the South Bend police depart- ment. Saint Maryls also Works in conjunction with the Notre Dame workshop over WND. The girls have their own disc jockey show over the Notre Dame station. Due largely to the Work of Miss Mary Elizaheth Mead and Mr. J. A. Fallon of the Notre Dame workshop. WND was made accessible to Saint Mary's audiences this year. Now the next step for the workshop will he its own broadcasting studio. hut that will take time. i 5 l n l Lois Hoag and Patricia Kerper taping a script. ley. Sylvia Schneider, Jerry gen. and Margaret Boyle. Lucia Rick, Florence Buck- Costello, Mary Cay Jordan. jack Hynes. Marilyn Aust- If si 1 Left to right: Mary Berners, Kate Comfort, Marie DeMeester, Frances Clohessy, and Patricia Trucano. a,fe Mary Berners and Miss Mead plan debate strategy. A new addition to our Saint Maryas organi- zations is the Debate Club. The formation of the debate team this year has fulfilled a de- mand that has long existed at Saint Maryls. Debating offers opportunity to develop skill in reasoning, and to learn debate procedure by actual practice. It also provides a transi- tion to practical daily life, since debating gives experience in weighing arguments and evidence, and enables those who participate to see both sides of a problem clearly. The bi-monthly meetings for the first se- mester Were of necessity devoted to a study of background material in the methods and the techniques of debate. The second semester was given over to actual debating. To increase student interest in debating, the Notre Dame debate team was invited to Saint Mary's. The general topic for all col- lege debate teams this year Was, ulilesolvedz That the federal government should adopt a permanent program of wage and price con- trolf, A cross section meeting directed by Father Louis Putz C.S.C. of the University of Notre Dame. I 'O C 'ATO restore all things in Christi' is the gi- gantic task of Catholic Action today. By Working together, the hierarchy and laity ob- serve. judge. and act upon problems, each group functioning in its own sphere of in- fluence. On the student level, Y. C. S. answers the Holy Fatheris plea for organized support from the laity. The student apostolate helps the individual in her vocation now, and pre- pares her to take her place in the world, for- tified with the strength and resources given by the principles of Catholic Action. Groups from each class meet to discuss various aspects of a problem as it has been observed in their respective classes. This year the inquiry was directed to student re- creation. to determine if it has fulfilled its purpose of the re-creation of body and soul. To exemplify this purpose, a square dance club was formed to promote active recreation. Grace Shonk, treasurer. and Cynthia Kelley, president of Y. C. S. Top row: Agnes Marinelli and Elise Torczyn- ski. Second row: Mary Fran Cullinan and Nora Jane Pinegar. Third row: Elizabeth Cusack, Mary Ann Will, Noreen Gallagher, and Jeanne Foley. Fourth row: Mary Wil- liams and Madonna Mayer. Bottom row: Martha Kahle and Amelia Fields. incenfian The Vincentian Club of Saint Mary's is open to all students in the nursing department. Its purpose is to promote acquaintance with forms of endeavor and Current trends in the nursing profession. The club meets once a month. This year they took a tour of the Northen Indiana Children's Hospital, near the campus of Notre Dame, held their annual Christmas party, and at a later meeting were ad- dressed hy a health nurse from Saint Joseph Coun- ty Hospital. ln addition to these activities they also sponsored a movie on chest surgery. The oHicers of the cluh are: Mary Fran Cullin- an, secretaryg Elizabeth Cusack, treasurerg Martha Kahle, presidentg and Agnes Marinelli, vice presi- dent. The VVomen's Recreation Associ- ation is the largest and one of the lnost active clubs on campus. Stu- dents of all classes are invited to join when they have fulfilled the require- ment of participation in two sports during the year. The W.li.A. spon- sors class and individual tourna- ments, mixers. and a Sports Day which is held in May for the entire school. In this way. the W.ll.fX. of- fers recreational programs in which its members as well as other students may participate. The oflicers are Adrienne Higgins. treasurer: Celeste Miller. president: and Marie Galoney. secretary. ,loan Rickhoff. vice president. was ahsent when the picture was taken. After each tournament. the win- ning team is feted in the Cluh House under the supervision of the Associ- ation. The Sophomoresi beaming faces declare them just as much winners of the volleyhall tournament as did their skill the prexious night. Back row: Patricia O,Connor, Mary Rose Shaughnessy, Mary Sydlowski, Ann Sayre, Joan Swan, Gertrude Fujita. Front row: Thelma Hausman, Margaret Donohue, Joan Rickhoff, Nan Hayes, Rose Zarcaro. gfue ,Quai The Blue Pencil Club aims at stimulating cre- ative Writing and wider reading among Saint Ma- ryls students. Although most of the members are English majors, this is not a prerequisite. The group is an informal organization with a variable membership of nine to fifteen. Miss Mary-Virginia Rosenfeld is the sponsor and Mary Rose Shangh- nessy acts as student chairman. The monthly meeting consists of group discus- sions Which enable the girls to become familiar with many literary figures not included in class Work. This year the club has discussed contempor- ary literature and poetry of foreign countries. Some of the writers whom they have studied are the French authors Gide, Mauriac, and Bernanos, and the Russian novelists Tolstoy, Checkhov, and Dostoyevski. Singe and Yeats were chosen from the Trish group. John Frederick Nims, author of The Iron Pastoral and Kentucky Fountain partici- pated in their program of contemporary poetry. Each year Blue Pencil sponsors a poetry contest. The entries are judged by persons not affiliated With Saint Mary's, and a prize is awarded to the person showing the most promise. The Christmas Concert. le Le CM This year the Glee Club presented an interesting and widely varied selection of carols from many lands at their annual Christmas concert. Included on the program were 'Ll'lark, Bsthlehemfl a Pol- ish carolg MTo Mary Sing We Praisesf' a Basque hymn and 4'Carol of the llussian Childrenfi The madrigal singers, a special group of eight voices. presented French carols and traditional sixteenth century Christmas melodies. Spring, like Christmas. is heralded by a Glee Club concert. This year the program consisted of American ballads and spiriluals. Some of the old favorites were 'alfirie Canalfl the familiar barge song, and the stirring martial tune, clwhen ,lohrmy Comes Marching Home Again. The Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Evelyn Torres. Accompanists are Vvinona Drouil- lard and Rita Ciomette. who occasionally present a few of their own arrangements during the pro- grams. Their two-piano arrangement of l'The Sleighll was one of the most popular numbers of the Christmas concert. Along with their own campus activities. the Clee Club has also given concerts at Saint lVlaryls Aca- demy and the llniversity of Notre Dame. .xdnyfime Lost in Study Tennis 1'll1f0Ill'? H1-rc-'s to Pat and thc nay shn- clues the Hula! Um-S th? lvnion knms about this? Rosif s on a Frimlax night. Punch Party. Where are your handkc-r chiefs, girls? Something to IPIIIPIIIIJQI it hv. Senior Totem Polv. Count the calories. Hvlncls in Yankevland. Happy Holiday Sixty Snows Agow Has anyone seen Miss America? Three little freshmen all in a row . . . Washiligtmmii Sight-See-ers Looks interesting! Heavy the head that bears the crown Having a wonderful time! A study in black and white. Any clues yet, Nancy? To the winner. l What a little padding wonlt do for Alaharn and Ellie-phant. Resting, Patti? Charleston ll' Charleston lv Seniors and some of the Sigma Sorin Fraternity hoys. Trio. fly!!! ef? A g ,. w,5is'? W agp, A wig! S Q fm E E? -i f? is J. l if affix' , if .:.,- R i E 5 1, X N 9 X' f riff , 355535 5 , ,s X, X .2 N 5VEf?'E1T.,'iE:'1' Q1-new ff f 1 S Y, , yy J K fa., . ,, ...:,.:a.a- f , , . Q.. ,Mk my as XY' 'UMWQQQ h x W 5- , . wk ai 'W 1 fm 14 Q .4 -, Q ..,. ,. 3:93 2 Yx. W 'Y 5-we 4' 4 ll Q15 f wavy 'big I1 22223, f s- 'gf Ki? E-X12 M 'sf W -43 2 X255 wxssmsgsr, U First row: Class in lloly Cross? Posing. The cause of it alll Second row: Ancl the ranks go marching lay! More Calsup. please! Third row: WF six queens of Orient are . . Contvmplalion. wYl'1CI'6iS your racoon coat, Katie? H8 out of 10 college Wo- '7 men prefer . . . Spring is here The Came-ra's over here. 'tHe has a wonderful per- sonality V7 True to the encll The line-up. Letis aim at the target! Precision plusl Must have been a great game! Nolrorly lou-s mel Great Expectations l 'Q Q9 Ii Rfk F Best foot forward! Just stepped out of the bandhoxl Which athlete has the Toni? Congratulations, General Sherman! led. note: Long live the Southll Homeward bound! Did you say seven spades? Smiles. Highest apple on the tree. Happy Birthday, Nancy! Bookends. Vlfelcorne hack. Sister. The Most Reverend Loras T. Lane and his niece, lVlary Jo Struett Sister M. Madeleva once said that we are four years old when we graduate. The memorable Cap and Gown Ceremony, a long-awaited moment for the juniors, is a milestone in this life which ter- minates in graduation. The ceremony, a few days before Commencement, began with a procession of seniors and juniors into Le Mans court. Given the academic robe by the seniors, the juniors were then invested by Sister M. Madeleva and Sister M. Verda Clare, vice president, as Sister M. Anastasia, dean of the college, read each name. Climaxing the event was Sister Madelevais address, followed by Patricia Kerperls response on behalf of the junior class. The melodies of the Glee Club com- ing from the tower further enhanced the solemnity of the occasion. Friday morning introduced the next event, the celebration of the Baccalaureate Mass by the Right Reverend Monsignor Frederick Connor in Holy Ghost Chapel. The Most Reverend Loras T. Lane delivered the Baccalaureate sermon to the gradu- ates and their parents. ln the evening the Honors Convocation was held in Saint Angela's Hall, to recognize scholastic achievements of the graduates in various fields. The president of the college presented awards in theology, chemistry, biology. journalism, and Span- ish. After the valedictorianis address. Sister M. Madeleva spoke to the graduates and their parents and guests. Graduation Day. inai And finally, Saturday morning heralded the fourth birthday, Commencement. The graduates filed solemnly across the campus from Le Mans Hall, followed by the sisters and the lay faculty in academic attire. At the ceremony in Saint Angela's Hall Michael V. DiSalle, the father of graduate Antoinette, delivered the Commencement address. Then as Father Williarn O'Beirne read each gra- duatels name, Sister M. Madeleva bestowed upon her the Bachelofs hood, and Father Matthew Schu- macher, the college chaplain, conferred her degree. A simultaneously exalting and saddening moment marks the end of a short life here at Saint Mary's, but promises a fuller and happier expression of Christian womanhood. rug 555 xii! isazsszgffrvfw 1-21.z1zs2if'.1ss ef2?2'i3 V. w. - Fws1..,1f, - vf-v- 1.-mmsa .- 555 532251-1: -' - ' -tt-tt-' ' 732 ' - F Antoinette DiSalle and her father, Michael V. Difsalle. The Cap and Gown Ceremony. CL Sweet girl, aLtieu-- Word literally true-- It is to Goct tlaat I relinquisli you. Tlie gate ot your wliite lite, apocalyptic pearl, Swings quiclzly to And you liave passeci. troni me into Gocts lzeeping. Already in tliis tirst immortal liour Your young years, wliicli lilee petals upcurl In promise exquisite, untold, unturl To pertect, lieaven-lnlown, anct torever tadeless tlower, Your lovely lulossomect self. 0, cliilcl, wliy am I weeping? God. saw you ripe to sudden truit, to tliis switt reaping. Adieu, sweet girl. Sister M. Mazfeleua, C.S.C. 'K ,dam She Kfue WML 521 Thelma Hausman, Ezlilor-in-chief Plmlograplmy Staff. Smzzrlingz Lois Hoag Barbara l3iSalle. Muriel Flanagan. Seater! l7lore1nc-0 Buckley, Marilyn Tarney. Norette Miller, Business Manager Maureen Hanrahan, Assistant Editor Antoinette Disalle. Aalverlisin g Manager Marie Caloney. Circulation Manager Copy Staff: Slarzflingz Midge Myler, Ann Korb. Judy jones. Valerie Faden, Betty Kiley, Rosemary Murphy. Mary Ann Kra- mer. Sealed: jo Lucker, Joan Swan, Sue Whalelm. N01 l'1'f:lz1,rerI: Margaret Boyle, Mary Cavaney, Jill Gardner, Mary Jane McKe0n. joan llic'kl1oH. Joyce McMahon. Art Ezlilur Marilyn joughin. l'lmlograpky Editor Mary ju Strut-ll. Copy Editor Patricia Olffunnor. Assislanl Copy Erlilor ll ll The highest ot distinctions is service to others King George VI H895 - 19523 I MR. HARRY SWAIN CentraI Engraving Company Saint Louis, Missouri MR. LOUIS KUBIAK McCIave Printing Company South Bend, Indiana THE MCDONALD STUDIO South Bend, Indiana BAGBY PHOTO COMPANY South Bend, Indiana MR. RICHARD ADELSPERGER Niles, Michigan THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois THE JOE BUDD BOOK BINDERY South Bend, Indiana its IK THE STAFF of je gfue sincerely Thanks our moriy friends and urges you To patronize our advertisers ggce pCltI'0l'l6 and Mrs. Frank Ahlforth and Mrs. Louis Antogonoli and Mrs. William Catino and Mrs. Herman G. Centlivre and Mrs. J. F. Considine and Mrs. James B. Foley and Mrs. Richard L. Gallagher and Mrs. A. R. Galoney Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Belfie Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Berners Mr. A. A. Braun Mr. G. N. Bryan Mr. .lohn Burke Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Leo Donatino Mr. A. A. Dieterle Mr. George A. Do ersa m Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fails Dr. Mr. Mr. Charles R. Galloway Mr. Mr. R. M. Gardner Mr. Franklin E. Gill Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. L. R. Gowan and Mrs. G. W. Grignon Paul E aley 0. V. Hartmann and Mrs. R. W. Gudgeon . H V William . Haskins Edward P. Hayes Mrs. A. F.. He Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. I'I'1Tl3I'lH Frank E. Hickey and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Max H. M. Harold Higgins J. J. Hovorka Dan C. Hutchison enk J Joseph Kampmann and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank W. Harry J. Kelley G. S. Keough L. R. Kershaw Harold W. Kilburg Klimcheck George H. Knaus Mrs. Marjorie B. Konop gf!!! Wdllti patI'0l'l6 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kropf Levy-Ward Grocer Company Mr. Lawrence J. Lonergan Mr. and Mrs. R. O. McCoy Mr. A. P. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGlinn Mr. and Mrs. James P. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. George F. McMahon Mr. J. G. Mack and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. John E. Orr Arthur R. Perry O. J. Prevo Philip Riley and Mrs. D. H. Rutledge E. F. Scheele and Mrs. C. F. shonk R. A. stack and Mrs. J. A. Struett and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Leo P. A. Sweeney . E. K. Thode Jerome F. Trautschold A. G. Trucano . Conrad Tuerk and Mrs. James F. Wade William H. Walter Dr. Peter J. Manion Mrs. Katherine J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Masterman Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Millar Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Dr. and Mrs. John H. Mitchell Mrs. J. A. Morrissey Dr. Richard D. Mudd Mr. and Mrs. J. Nigro James Weber and Mrs. Paul H. Werres and Mrs. T. H. Will D. L. Zaworski and Mrs. M. E. Zimmerer BOId,SH7S Ice CIGEIIII I. Ulf Ifys HQRDEIVS Izfys Gof To Be Gooaln Adds the artful touch of the experienced . Chef to salads, soups or any blond foods. 'T' 'x x I It ht 9-1 . - 'n If you cannot purchase thrs In your home town-write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago I90J .Quaikz Zed DELUXE ICE CREAM PRODUCTS, INC 445 NORTH WELLS STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dua I WOLVERINE EXPRESS INCORPORATED MOTOR EXPRESS SERVICE STORE DOOR DELIVERY TERMINALS- Muskegon, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Grand Haven, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Holand, Mich. Ludingfon, Mich. Manistee, Mich. Toledo, Ohio Whitehall, Mich. Wahl Chppor Corporation STERLING, ILLINOIS Best Wishes To Phone 2-3354 THE CLASS OF '952 WYGANT FLORAL CO O 327 LINCOLNWAY WEST South Bend, Indiqng I COMPLIMENTS OF Transit Die and T001 DETROIT, MICHIGAN FILLMORE COUNTY NURSERY CANTON, MINNESOTA WE BE.-IUTIFY THE OUTSIDE In LouisviIIe, Kentucy SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MAURICE CARROLL from ARCHITECT W. L. PALMER ARCHITECT FOR LE MANS HALL- FLORIST V Sf. Louis, Missouri Broodwoy of 25th Phone Cy. 27I3 LOUISVILLE II, KY. Kcinsos City, Missouri Compliments of LEX COMPANY, INC. I EvonsviIIe, Indiana OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE THE PHILADELPHIA Good Things to Eat I OUR OWN BAKERY The DiSa11e Plating Co., Inc. ELECTROPLATERS 'lr CADMIUM CHROME COPPER NICKEL SILVER TIN ZINC ir TOLEDO 7, 01-110 I8OI-1809 Clinton sneer Jo. 8311-8312 Wyman? Creoted just for you tobulous fashions, accessories too everything new in our JUNIOR SHOP - Second Floor ACCESSORIES - Street Floor FOUNDATIONS - Second Floo Major Brothers Packing Company' BEEF ond PORK PACKERS O Division of HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP. GENERAL GUIITRAGTOIIS souru sum lunmnn Best Wishes to The SENIOR CLASS OF I952 Mr. ond Mrs. Chorles J. I-Iousrnon Phone 2-I433 MID - CITY EQUIPMENT CORPORATION MICHlANA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FIXTURE AND SUPPLY HOUSE I23 E. Washington Street South Bend I, Indiono Quality means so much Ei I ti - Img UOYYKIO UNDII wif Ol T1 EOCNCOCI COIPAIY 'Y Nelson Pontiac, Inc QI5 South Moin Street Telephone 2-I-454 SOUTH BEND I, INDIANA SUNNY ITALY A Saint Mory's Trodition A C T1 Rosxe's. Here yOu'II olwoys enjoy the Itolion 0 ce t on Fine Food. SUNNY ITALY CAFE 6OI North Niles Avenue V Godin T001 Sz Die Company The McDonald Studio Extends Sincorost Congratulations TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I952 I May wo take this opportunity to thank Saint M07'j',5 College for its patronage O McDONALD STUDIO 116 West Colfax Avenue South Bend. Indiana Peter Schumacher 81: Sons Incorporated Phones 3-2710 - 5-3I79 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA O General Contractors for Saint Mary's Campus Sfhoot Congrotulotions Compliments to the of Closs of i952 Mr. ond Mrs. Phillip Hernrningwoy o Nb' N50 'if ofyouldfwul Compliments Best Wishes Of TO THE CLASS OF 1952 DIXIE-CREAM DONUT CO 3032 Mishowoko Avenue South Bend, lndiono Mr. ond Mrs. M. V. DiSolle 0 Phone 3-7795 Best Wishes to The SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Boyle BEST WIS:-IES TO THE CLASS OF I952 A F R I E N D Worth 'S YOUNG LOOK SHOP I29 W. Washington ST. CONGRATULATIONS . CLASS OF '52 COLLEGE SHOP YOUNG JUNIOR FASHIONS Sizes 7 - I5 Only UNITED HEATING ond PLUMBING COMPANY O 913 WEST Indionc Avenue SOUTH BEND, INDIANA MoC1ave- Printing Company Commercial Printers Printers of The 1952 Blue Mantle 305-O7 North Niles Avenue South Bend, Ind , ,. . ., w.,,. 1L,x,,.w,f V . N--1 W- nw- .,..f-vw -, +,f.,.,-.,.,,, v. ,w. , r U1,,'?,.. . H -my . .,, ,K ,.t , ,,, m . , . . vw'-su l '-m. ! z!.. -R 3-a'--:M f a! f'. ,. W-,f :5,',, Gs'f:?f f-:Q,-5-'JM :.J.?lv..,..5!..0Q -Q! 15' H 'N!'.,S'f',9..fE w.',.z'-M-.1552 5.4f,.,g4 H ,S ,:,,.,.., f 435121, '.'g-yxmfft-,fy 1-4.3.,riff-::Q'::'wff:-. 1, ,Y :.3g.?f,,::-,.-',,,, .fy P --,J-4 9fg.'r -g?',,1x3 1530 313,-t:j,,-?f .H 11 :Atv ' -.iffw , -' fwiggif ' k::g,.k 4 1 .gg A .J ,ig , vs .-5 .-I f W. 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