Saint Marys College - Blue Mantle Yearbook (Notre Dame, IN)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 167
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1953 volume:
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SPES UNICA ' 'ii A '10, , '1'?7? :Lint tl Pope Pius Xl blessing our sludvnls on pilgrimage. gi The Capitol as remem- bered by Saint Marys girls on their annual trips to Washingtori ,lk ia 'i 1 I Pre-election campaigning, 6 leftg First National Congress N of Religious, Notre Dame, right. V Saint Mary's in a Changing World Classes for Today Activities for Today 5 ' l Urganizations for Today I 'L ? lf in f 4 ary o an cc 2 l m Hlgning' P 9 .I Congress Hmer 6 Adlai Stevenson Democratic candidate for President, is introduced by The Reverend Theodore Hesburgh at Notre Dame, left students discuss lobal roblems center 5 P 1 P titions for Our Lady of Fatima's plan for World peace, right. Just as the Capitol symbolizes tem- poral government for Americans, the dome of the Church of Loreto symbol- izes locally for Saint Maryis' the spiri- tual power of the Church. Here at col- lege through a well-planned and Well- integrated curriculum the student learns the place of Church and State and their relation to each other in both time and eternity. The Church of Loreto hang ing orlcl ' t 7944 fxffi The Library, leftg Martha Flynn Vis- its Riedinger House right. a Ui tt.. , s , .fi i ing In this changing world of conflicting ideologies, the threat of Communism continues to rage, while freedom-loving people of the world turn their hopeful eyes towards the United States. The na- tionis president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, symbolizes for them the leadership of a free nation against totalitarian ag- gression. At the right, Sister M. Madeleva, president of Saint Maryis College, an example of wise leadership in educa- tion, greets President Eisenhower at a reception given in his honor on the N0- tre Dame University campus during his pre-election campaign. Pictured with them are the Reverend John Murphy, C.S.C.. vice-president of the University, and Mr. Bernard T. Voll. Eisenhower visited the liniversity campus before de- livering a scheduled campaign speech in South Bend. Sister M. Madeleva President orlcl Sister Madeleva is pictured here below a portrait of Sister M. Rita, C.S.C., under whose tutelage she first aspired to write. At the time of their friendship, Sister Rita was head of the department of English at Saint Mary's and faculty adviser for Chimes, and Sister Madeleva was a student in the college. Sister Rita7s death occurred when her protege and successor was a novice. Much of Sister Ritais admirable character and charming personality is revealed be- tween the lines of the Story of Fifty Years which she wrote in honor of the golden jubilee of the college on its present site. Her influence, however, reached beyond Saint Maryas, for Sister Rita was a respected critic among many who sought her help, and whose reputations as writers overshadowed her own. Sister Rita was friend and adviser not only to Sister Madeleva but also to the late Elizabeth Jordan who is best remembered for her years as editor of l'larper,s Bazaar and for her unforgettable novels, short stories, and plays. Miss Jordan had the portrait of Sister Rita painted for her own New York apartment. After the noted writer7s death, the painting was given to Sister Madeleva who has cherished the memory of her teacher during the almost thirty years which she has spent as teacher, then as president of Saint Mary- of-the-Wasatch College, and since 1934 as president of Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame. Carol Hartman assists with emergency case at Saint Joseplfs Hospital, top: Barbara DiSalle. Arm McCullough, and! Pat MC- dndrews at Circuit Court, middle: Betty Sandkaut revives medieval recorder fgi- YOUUQ' moderus. bottom. , f cunt :cry ehang' In the matter of her courses of study and the applications of theories, there can be no Htypical Saint lVlary's girl, for these aspects of her college life are most varied and mutable. Whether pur- suing a medical course as student nurse in a South Bend hospital, visiting the local courthouse for a glimpse of the real workings of municipal government, or practice-teaching in the city schools, the girls maintain a pace synchronized with the World about them. I' Hin 5 of Study fits. there 'fi girl, H' life are ether pup. lent nurse siting the S8 Of the vernment, y' schools, chronized eeto ghio orlcl The world about her holds a fascin- ation for the Saint Mary's girl. Fre- quent contact and cooperation with per- sons in organizational, professional, or political positions acquaints her more intimately With the world today and helps to prepare her for the particular place she is to fill in a providential plan. Mr. Kubiak, printer of student publications, confers with journ- alism students, above right. : e 2 Mrs. W. T. Delihant, riding instructor, assists American Red Cross. Senator Robert Taft Qllep. OJ poses with Ohio students and Doctor Bartholo mew, left. fha-:ology or amen ol foclccy ln a world filled with specialization of all kinds, Saint Mary7s College, through the School of Sacred Theology, has met the need of sisters and laywomen for a full- er and deeper religious training. Founded in 1943 hy Sister Madeleva, the school is qualified to grant hoth the degrees of Mas- ter of Arts in Religion and Doctor of Phil- osophy in Religion. As teachers in both the college and gra- duate school of Sacred Theology, Reverend Leo A. Arnoult, O.P., and Reverend Wil- liam M. O'Beirne, OP., adhere to the eX- press purpose of the Dominican order- 'cpreaching the theological dogma of the Churchfi Both priests are recipients of the Licen- tiate in Sacred Theology and Father Ar- noult also holds the Licentiate in Canon Law. Reverend Leo A. Arnoult, O.P, Reverend William M. O,Beirne, O,P, H111 Rie Campus walk near Riedinger House. X Nl ' 1 1 l 50061 .,,,, ll? lll lllll .1--- ' 3 1 ill llllll r- J-- -5 My '? 5f,,, fa-4 lil. Reverend Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C. ur ehap latino cprepccre 0 As chaplain and spiritual advisor, the Reverend Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C., devotes all his time to his uparishonersn with a sincere interest in their welfare. As an enthusiastic apostle of the Scriptures, Father was instrumental in helping Saint Maryls observe National Bible Week and the 500th anniver- sary of the Gutenberg Bible this year. He is pictured here before a display in the library commemorating the anniversary. LelVlans residents appreciate Father Schumacheris knowledge of the Old and New Testaments when he gives commentaries on the gospel and epistle of each Sunday and explains important feasts throughout the year. t come EE-fbi 5 Tower of Le Mans Hall Stapleton Lounge, upper rightg Mother Pauline Par- lor, lower right. Holy Cross Hall in early winter. canal cfglfrocwl The campus buildings are the scene of the for- mal education of the Saint lVIary's girls. LelVlans Hall, used for residence and classes, offers many facilities in its lecture rooms, reception rooms, of- fices, dormitory wings, and dining hall. One of its most beautiful rooms, Stapleton Lounge, was the gift of Mrs. Daniel Stapleton, a friend of all stu- dents at Saint lVlary7s through her active interest in all school affairs. The Lounge is the scene of many gatherings throughout the year including the Christmas entertainment, numerous teas, and many informal gatherings around the TV set. Holy Cross, the Freshman residence hall, is the first building on the campus to instill in the stu- dent lasting memories of the college. Whether on conducted tours or private trips, girls on vacation visit countries which have con- tributed much to our own nation's development. Their European travels nearly always include vis- its to the Eiffel Tower in France and Buckingham Palace in England. ln Italy an audience with the Pope is an unforgettable experience on any itin- erary. ln the Netherlands, the picturesque homes and costumes provide one with future memories of old world atmosphere. f t. V., .f,, ' --v.s?',f1522,.. -Q H-aa-fo.. Our memories of: The Nether lands, Saint Peteris Square, Buck ingham Palace, Eiffel Tower. Sister M. Macleleva, President, center, Sister M. Verda Clare. 1 Vice-President, left, Sister M. An- astasia. Dean ol the College, right. The assistance of laywomen on lmth the administrative and business stalls creates and maintains an aware- ness of the apostleship of the Catho- lit- lay administrator. ln Miss Dun- dore and Nliss Chmiel the girls have found cooperative friends. Mrs. Bev- vr. through her competence and de- votvdness over a long period of vears, has proved inclispensahle to the husi- ness staff. FL The Administration formulates and inte- grates the aims and policies of the college. Uflicers of the Administration Work both di- rectly and indirectly with the students and faculty in shaping the Saint Mary7s ideal of intelligent womanhood. They cooperate with the faculty in administering guidance, aca- demic regulations, curriculum planning, and in directing a social program. Through united eiiorts of administration, faculty, and students, the aims of the college are realized and its policies practiced. The Dean of Women and the Dean of Freshmen deal directly with the girls in all disciplinary and social matters of student life. With their assistants they guide and serve the needs of the individual as well as those of the group. Sister M. Alma, Dean of Freshmen, Sister M. Sophia, Dean of Woiiieiig Miss Mary Margaret Dundore, As- sistant Dean of Woiiiexig Miss Ella Jo Chmiel, Agsis. tant Dean of Freshmen. I .llinl inte Fir' Valles i .f S. K ll ,th D ..T E ll. luhxntg . B s and N Ideal of white W. , llll .Jllyp ala . N. flllllgu and 11!lSlf3liOIl, V sl? l'0llQQQ tm l Q DELHI gf iris in an u'lCf1llif6. i Serve the ' lllejie of .fdcfminifi frafion Sister Mary Agnes, pictured at her desk, is religious superior at Saint Maryis. ln ad- dition to her duties as head of a large con- vent, Sister teaches in the Philosophy Depart- ment of the House of Studies. Contributing to the Well-ordered operation of student life, the Studies Office handles all academic problems. Pictured below are some of the Studies Office staff, Sister Bernadette Marie, secretary to the president, Sister M. Gertrude Anne, registrar, and Sister M. Har- riet, assistant registrar. In addition to regular duties, a project confronting the Business Staff this year will be financial arrangements for the proposed Fine Arts Building. Sister Mary Agnes, Superior Sister M. Gertrude Anne,.Registrar, Sister M. Harriet, Assistant Registrar, Sister Bernadette Marie, Secretary to the President. Sister M. Amabilis, Business Manager, Mrs Mary Beyer, Accountant, Sister M. St. Mel Treasurer. is W.. iss. 2 jddllky In a winter setting are Sister Maria Luisa, Sister Maria Pieta, and Sister M. Amadeus. Some of the male faculty gather at the east en- trance. Left to right are Reverend Thomas Lahey, C.S.C., Reverend William O'Beirne, OP., Mr. Rob- ert Shaver, and Mr. James Manion. Sister M. Rose Gertrude, Sister M. Edna, and Sis- ter Charles Borromeo pause at the main entrance. Taking time out to pose are Mrs. Robert Burns, Miss Eleanor Kellogg, Miss Alice Vering, Mrs. Richard Thompson, and Miss Maxine Jamieson. Some more of the few men on campus-Mr. Carl Apone, Mr. John Ryan, Mr. Milko Jeglic, Mr. Christopher Fagan, Mr. Bruno Schlesinger, and Mr. Ronald Rich. Sister M. Benedictus, Sister Miriam Joseph, and Sister Maria Renata. f llxd . tiger dsl en ll- Roh. - .mil Sig. rritraxicfgl ff Burns, Hg- llrs miieson, llf. Carl 'lll' xh- iff- amd -ph. and iii. f1......l, In front of the library are Sister Marie Rosaire. Sister Mary Immaculate, Sister M. Alice Eileen. Sister M. Scholastica, and Sister M. Rose Loyola. Chatting in Stapleton Lounge are Miss Ann Con- dit, Miss Louise Cavanaugh, Miss Mary-Virginia Rosenfeld, Miss Stella Lange, Mrs. Paul Driscoll. and Mr. Mort Linder, back row. Miss Martha Williaiiis, Sister Monica Marie, Mrs. Elizabeth Hensler, Sister M. Augustella, Mrs. George Barbero, and Mr. J. Robert Dietz. Relaxing for a moment are Sister M. Antonia. Miss Mary Daly, and Miss Evelyn Feldman. The library provides a picturesque setting for Sis- ter M. Hita Claire, Sister Miriam Patrick, and Sis- ter M. Annice. Sister M. Rose Ellen, Sister M. Amadeo, Sister M. Verda, and Sister M. Agnes Cecile. 6' r lf Q l fri 'V I i 9 The coiiege curricuiuin is designed to prepare the student he a citizen oi this worid and oi heaven. To a considerahie ex- tent the choice oi studies deterinines a student7s coiiege iiie, and once this choice is inade the student heconies something oi an enthusiast in her inaior fneid. ider two-ioid roie oi iearning iroin others and making a personai contrihution oi her own in the pursuit oi knowiedge gives zest to the preparation tor ciasses. Giris do their assignnients in the quiet recesses oi the iihrary, in ooins, or when the weather perinits, out oi doors. their OW H Y 7, l 61 M- N I , 4, ' ' 1 . i ,J . . v , vt.. 5. s f C Lat, gi. I... P .T712Ql1fi, ' ' L' ' K . .. .F Iwi ex' F' 'rr' Sl' ' ,,,, .., ..R,,l R . X. - .3 ii 'tc 1 .. Wang? ,Ann garger lVlunster, Indiana B. A. in Sociology-Politics Social Work at Logan School kept Nancy busy her last year at college. She was also a member of Le Cercle Jeanne dl Arc 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC 4, and Thomist Club 4, Nancy held membership in YCS 3, and was an enthusiast in the Square Dance Club, which she served as secretary. treasurer as a senior. urginia mae Mule Bellevue, Pennsylvania B. S. in Elementary Education A four-year member of Cflee Club, Ginny sang for many class parties, Variety Shows, and Victory Dances. Besides her musical talents and participation in Education Forum, she held membership in the Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 3, 4, and Square Dance Club 3, 4. Wargaref Mya Chicago, Illinois B. A. in English Maggi appeared in almost every school play and was a member of Columbine Club 1, 3, 4. She served as class vice-president 3, Riders Club president 2, Associate Editor on Chimes 4. VVBA, Blue Mantle, and Blue Pencil claimed her remaining spare time. r I S ' 'vf A NX . W- , fu M Uriah I Illlll letflnt ly 1 A llbmh s I :hi I .N .x,. H Nsx i'f'fnlh,L, 'L href '-' Ill sdngf . I 'lf wr L 'fi lldnwi i. l',.lu.3li,a,n Pom I 'NN ,-, ll Q play' and wass -frved as clasf ' M -' Ed' -. X-filtrate lt-11 Luv Pencil claimed ary rennan South Bend, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Eflucation As a four-year member f h C o t e ommuters Club, Mary par- ticipated in all day student f urer of the club her junior year and sang with their Choral Group. She Was an active member of Sodalit f I, 2, 3, 4, I and was in YCS her freshman year. unctions. She served as treas- jkfeflfe Des Moines, Iowa B. A. in Sociology-Politics Flo gave much of her time to Work at Logan School and the Radio Wo1'kshop. In addition she held membership in the Thomist Club 41 and IRC 4 h , , Was on t e Blue Mantle staff her junior year and Static in her freshman and so ho p - more years. She was a four-year member of Sodality and merited honor roll mention one semester. ary race gaffadan Flint, Michigan B. S. in Elementary Education As junior class secretary, Gracie helped organize plans for all class functions. She Was a member of YCS her junior year, Education Forum as a senior, and was a four ear -Y member of the Sodality. Gracie was named to the honor roll one semester. E., . I l I Qv w 1, .N ' Qw- f ff 'X . 1 .-J Q 5' Q,g3g2ac:,,4 fgj1.212.-Fw ,WWI - f . M YQ-, . I if A aw . if . gf f fa l I Li X Wg 1 r i -s fa-. J' N X- fzzai rss w ragga 'G' - , B 42, Mm v ff. fm! J' ' 'J H 'OC 4 X S ,M fef1...t,ag a. 2 K-may l, ,N,5,:yy7'tZ'wwzwW'rs QW ' I X sispwiv' M X f Wm! . '42 gfifz ful-W2 if wi. Win! X t. , W. f 115:71 29' , yi ,,f , . xy ,Q f f W X jj!! fy f M4 4 at ,A1f71,'! 'fA,W' , 2579? 14' . it if ,f ,Q ,f, ' : ' t ff I f v Y ff M 4 ff 4'Zff : I fl L2 C'1ff 'f.t1r7f 1 1 , 1, 'fffff JOINT, Cl'aLU!0l'5! Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. in Home Economics Joan will be remembered for her singing in Vafietly 5151335 and Winter Carnival skits where she always sto e t e s She sang with the Clee Club all four years and served .as president of the club her senior year. Home Econ0m1CS Club activities received her support 1, 2, 3, 4 35 dld SO' clality 1, 2, and YCS 1, 2. I ff 5 5 3 margaref Ciurfin Tulsa, Uklahoma B. S. in Dietetics Peggy held membership in the Home Economics Club four years and was vice-president during her senior year. She was assistant photography editor of Blue Mantle, 41, a mem- ber of WHA 3, 4, and Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4-. As a junior, she was the class representative to Winter Carnival. podemarg moulin! Chicago, lllinois B. S. in Biology As a transfer herself, Rosemary understood the adjustments to be made and gave much in time and interest to help other transfers get acquainted with the school. Her days were busy with Biology and Chemistry labs and lectures- some at Notre Dame. ln addition, she was a member of the Square Dance Club. lla. lVQim B. A W hit here . l nunu Club 4, as W, Rale: B. S. The guer dalit Mar! YCS Ira 3 5 J 1 ' -. . , A 1 Lluh I . ww., Mgt. ..' U-11556. lamin- I - 4 1 1- .1 jUIll0f.Sl? fgrrfzxal. an-i tin- adjustment iff!--res! to help .. . tml. Her ttf gif.. ,intl leflllrtif 3 'fs ,1 IliEHll3ff0l O f africia :Dogg Chicago, Illinois B. A. in History Senior year Pat Was busy as Prefect of the Sodalit f. 11 tl ' 5' 1 11s capacity she served as vice-president of the Stude11t Cou11- cil and was May Queen in the annual processio11. During h f ' ' er sophomore year she was Instructor of Ca11d1dates and a member of YCS. She was also a 111e111ber of IRC 3, 4, and Education Forum 4. Tvs: - ' K Q 1 1 Q Q i J, if fwXZki44'f A S 5 WS E. X R 'N Minneapolis Minnesota ,af B. A. in English While Variety Shows, plays, and stude11t musicals-both g here and at Notre Dame-took up most oi Nancyas free is minutes, she still found time for membership in Columbine Club 3, 4, Blue Pencil 4, WHA 3, 4, a11d Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, as Well as Work on Static 3, 4. QA ,. Warguerife gicfwaradi Raleigh, North Carolina B. S. in Home Economics The first Winner of the Martin de Porres Scholarship, Mar- guerite Was active in Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S0- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, and WBA 1, 2, 3, 4. She served on the 'Martin de Porres Scholarship Committee 2, 3, 4, was in YCS 1, 2 and in her freshman year played in the orches- tra and sang in Schola. if ,, fp, I ,ff ,f 1, K , ,ff ,X e 'N f 4 ..,. ,W , l 4 Af' I ' . W -:A W, ,E K , ag N , lk 1 6 af. fs 1-- .' AA ..... I .X- .fi , Wi, we fr f13?5vZ'i ,., ' 2:. .3 i . 4 if ' ,M , f - 'fiwl , f 2 t .5 ' f- ff xesf, 5333 , , 2 9 1. f 4 1 32435 ' ,Q , .sf- FY A ,f,.,,, Q- 'fff wx V- ., ' ' M Y X f X, y .4..6 ' ' , Wwy M , .ws g f gow - if ., F . . . . . 'Q . fx: Q Xx, S' 51+- . . f i. rl ..,n,,.1 .f Aix , 5, - Ui Uagrie gbogred .gaalen Louisville, Kentucky B. A. in Commerce Interested in school publications, Val served on the Static staff 1, 3, 4, Blue Mantle 3, 11- and was Business Manager for the latter 4. The Columbine Club, which she served as treasurer 3 also claimed her time. She belonged to Le Cer- cle Jeanne d7Arc 2, 3, and was a four-year member of the Sodality. Lgrene .fdligaif jay New York, New York B. A. in History Better known as 'cBunny,'7 Irene was interested in IRC, which she served as secretary 3. She cooperated with all activities pertaining to her major field-history, served as class vice-president 2, was a member of the Education For- um 11-, E1 Club Santa Teresa 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, and was on the honor roll one semester. Wal-ifyn jemafl Dearborn, Michigan B. S. in Home Economics Lynn showed her sewing ability in the construction of cos- tumes for Notre Da1ne's Comedy of Errors, a project which consumed much of her time senior year. Although a trans- fer flzllebruary, 19511 she was an active member in the Home Economics Club and Sodality 2, 3, 4. Kla- Chic 3, S A f0 in fl ist C Dan' fecei W Han B, 1 An V106 and Win also Club W Mer B. , Mai ized pre ber 'F Q ... . .........- --N., ....- .-:...Ns-. ' ' - 4- , , as N-A v - I A .xx 'X XXQSXXWQ J M YT 'fs if I if -. .yu I 4 1 1 by ,Rami ddg- A.:- KU l' is Ll 512. -.. 1. F' ,sn- fi.,-. '--. 1.3 Q L n X. .. N au e e e 'm i...fL'.lt-if -f f 4 Chicago, Illinois 3 B. S. in Commerce A four-year member of Sodality, Claudette was also active in th Ed ' e ucation Forum 4, El Club Santa Teresa 2 Th , om- ist Club and YCS 4. She joined in the fun with the S uare , q Dance Club during her junior and senior years, and was received into WHA as a senior. arjorie EQAPBI' Hamilton, Ohio B. A. in Theology An active member of vice-prefect 4. This interest carried over into the Liturgy and Mariology Commissions of NFCCS. Chairman of the Winter Carnival 2 and associate editor of Chimes 3, she also participated in Blue Pencil 2, 4, YCS 2 and Thomist Club 4. 7 Sodality, Marj was treasurer 3 and ary anice incuan Merrill, Wisconsin B. A. in History Mary was interested in both the IRC and the newly organ- ized Education Forum of which she assumed the duties of president 4. A member of Sodality, Mary was also a mem- ber of YCS 3, 4, Schola 1, and sang With the Glee Club 2. is 4 e 5 -sw1 'i ' X at X X Q sf..-.fu SE murief jfanagan Port Arthur, Texas B. A. in Politics-Sociology A Texas drawl and cooperation on all class projects char- acterize Muriel. She was a four-year member of the S015 dality, belonged to El Club Santa Teresall, 2, R1fflCTS C111 l. IRC 4, and Thomist Club 4. As a junior, Muriel taught catechism for CCD and served as treasurer for the Mission Commission. wi A 'K 'QT 52 iw . ififif ' phi ' , , ' 1' ..1 ,.,,, '-Vf gi W 3 ,, , 'if ,4,.,.. f7r.,... 51.4, Crawfordsville, Indiana B. A. in English Anne attended Quincy College junior year. While at Saint lVlary7s she Was in E1 Club Santa Teresa 1, 2, and an honor sudent one semester. Senior year found her contributing time and eiforts to the Art Club, Mariology Commission, and Sodality, of which she Was a four-year member. She is also in Third Order of Saint Francis. W oanne jraneg Farrell, Pensylvania B. S. in Home Economics Jo, as a Home Ec major, was a prominent member of the club for four years. Freshman year she belonged to Glee Club, Schola, and Riders Club. As a cheerleader, she was an honorary member of WHA 1, 2, 3, LL. She was also a four-year member of Sodality. E W Soul B.f Fres Con 2. 'I Tho She l6f a. Sou B. . Me she why Sl0' Slll' gfariee grencA Lincoln, Illinois B. A. in fllathemalics While at Saint Maryas, Cliss was a four-year member of the Sodality. She was an active memberiof the Thomist Cl b h ' ' ' ' ' ' u er junior and senior years, held membership in the Education Forum as a senior, and was named to the honor roll two semesters. As a senior, she also assisted on the Blue Mantle staff. ary .fdhce jI'ifCA South Bend, Indiana B. A. in fllztsic Theory Fr Commuters Club, and served as Day Student Representative 2. The Day Student Choral Group got her support as did Th ' l ' ' omist C ub 3, 44, of Which she Was program chairman 4. She was a four-year member of S d l ter honor student. eshman through senior year, Mary Alice Was active in o a ity and a two semes- alle gelnlel' South Bend, Indiana B. S. in Nursing Membership in Commuters Club and Vincentians, of which she Was president 2, was temporarily interrupted for Jane when she entered her clinical Work in the nursinff profes- C sion. On her return to Saint lVlary7s in January, she re- sumed active membership in the clubs. .x six. v . .555 -gggyg. ixxiv 1' -t TN ,J Y, I, 1.7, 2 1 S IM:-ginia goefkr Mishawaka, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education 4'Ginger7' transferred to Saint Maryls in her junior year from Franklin College in Franklin, Indiana. She joined the Commuters Club at Saint Mary's and has since become one of its most enthusiastic members. mary Wargaref rignon Milwaukee, Wisconsin B. S. in Home Economics Meg's star performance as the Had come to lifewat the Mas- querade Ball freshman year was followed by enthusiastic participation in Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, and So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4. She joined the Riders Club 1, 2, Le Cerele Jeanne d,Arc 2, and Education Forum 4. P Waureen .xgnn .jvlanraAan Glendive, Montana B. S. in Home Economics Although extremely active in sports and a four-year mem- ber of WHA, Maureen found time to be senior Vice-presi- dent and secretary-treasurer of Home Economics Club 4. She was a member of the Static staff 1, 2, Education For- um 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, a contributor to Chimes 4, and assistant editor of Blue Mantle 3. 'W' '51, . ,fc 'Mg M , ff, :sw QL 11941, .wqgd ',,f CI od ' La GIHHEI H' A, lil The 219' but 5 C , and E1 l urer of avfflu' Calumet jj. A, ll Besicl6S time to Student membfif she waf semeste arg Findlej B.A.2 As sen ber of Marge' for W l riety f she is P l Y, H :Q M- X X -i my N lfvn ' 1 L lt .fra Ulf:- J- in Clip, X 5 3.14, SDM .5 'Sill Ki uc-pri. r 1 1:5 Ur. lf: I vs 4. lla lp, aan jrancea .Nm-oly La Grange Park, Illinois B. A. in Commerce The typewriter and shorthand n t b k k ut s e was an active member of the Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 and El Club Santa Teresa 1, 2, 3. 4. She served as treas urer of the latter organization her junior year. jacquegne eanne .Hara Calumet City, Illinois B. A. in Social Sciences Besides helping freshmen to get orientated, Jackie found time to serve as class president 2, and ex-oHicio was on Student Council. She Was class treasurer freshman year, a member of IRC 4, Sodality 2, Thomist Club 3 for which she was program chairman 3. In addition she is a seven- semester honor student. Wargaref ,Alai-ringfon Findley, Ohio B. A. in History As senior NSA delegate, president of IRC, four-year mem- ber of Sodality, and on the Martin de Porres Committee, Margeis senior year was indeed busy. She also found time for WBA 2, 3, 4, and Education Forum membership 4, Va- riety Shows, and Third Order of Saint Dominic, of which she is a member. P o e oo ept ,loan busy, b h ' ' ' 7 .xdnn .JJ Lund La Salle Illinois P A m Theology Being president of her class 4, and Student Council rep- resentative 3 kept Ann very busy. Her study ln Theology was supplemented by work in CCD during her sophomore and senior years, membership in Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Thom- ist Club 3, 4, and YCS 4. She helped on Blue Mantle 4, and is in Third Order of Saint Dominic. Ph., . . ie- I , , ' j.jq,:lj.'u 1,- , 77 I' ' -'L-sf? 1 I I 'fv ff-1 -' . ' ' ,425 '99 f 'I x J 3 s ' 5- J , WP. ' yggjf g . , ,. , Q x . : ..'. x. f- Y. .xdalrienne .Mggind Bloomfield, New Jersey B. A. in Commerce Student Council took much of Adieis time as class repre- sentative 2, 4, and Council treasurer 4. A WHA member all four years and treasurer 3, kept her busy, yet she was a member of Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Thomist Club 3, 4. She was OSP chairman 3, class treasurer 1, and a three-semester honor student and in Third Order of Saint Dominic. olivia Jenore .Hoag Chicago, lllinois B. A. in Spanish Following in her major field, Lois was a member of E1 Club Santa Teresa during her four years, acting as presi- dent 3, and secretary 4. As a junior she helped with pho- tography on Blue Mantle, worked on Static, and with YCS. Sodality, too, played a part in her college life. d Saral Empori B. S. 1 As a c the lab and at ciety A from ti ber oi W., Pontia B. A. Active presifl Tourn As M A. Sh she in Santa honoi A s., Rik .., ..-1 fS!I ' :px , iw ' 'rf . wiki, All v T'-2' W. Lnl 5 525' Rl 3 . ,lux 4- .Jn- rf! .r yf I 3 A Sarad :sae .youorga Emporia, Kansas B. S. in Chemistry As a chemistry ma'or Sall h J , y as spent most of her time in Joan ggzadefd .Hayman Alcona, Iowa B. A. in Social Sciences Active in sports, Joni participated in WHA 2, 3, 4, and served as secretary of the Riders Club 2 3 She was a 1ne1n ber of the Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Le Cercle fleanne d'Arc 2, and as a senior she enroll d ' IRC Mission Commission. e in and was treasurer of the E P 1 I the laboratories or in doing research both at Saint Mary's and at Notre Dame. Active in the American Chemical So- ciety 41, she attended many meetings and lectures. Aside f . rom this she was an honor student 2 semesters and a mem- ber of Sodality 1, 2, 3. War? Game:-ine jorzlan Pontiac, Illinois B. A. in Sociology-Politics Active in speech and dramatics, Mary Cay served as vice- president of the Columbine Club, chairman of the Play Tournament 41, and Worked with Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4. As Mission Commission president, she headed Charity Ball 4. She Was a four-year Sodalist and secretary 4. ln addition she Wrote for Static 1, 2, 3, held membership in E1 Club Santa Teresa 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, and was a one-semester honor student. 3 V ' Tr 4, ,, f x 3 5 6 . .,,, 2 We ' t ':? Y'f 'i'f fP'?gf7f ., f j M, ,.., , f ff w'w.J1f', z . ,f '..,M,z ' ' ' 4. ,sw t 353 Mi!! .5 l . C 1 . I J . , ' 1 lffll-' '13 ' - r Ln .1 . 'lljf fy' ifelllll- Qnsf .,:,X 2 7Wari!yn Jougkin Painesville, Ohio B. A. in Social Sciences Marilyn supplemented her social science studies by mem- bership in the IRC 4. During her junior year, when she was photography editor of the Blue Mantle, she retained her membership in Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, and also was active in the Thomist Club. As a freshman, she belonged to Le Cercle Jeanne d7Arc. pafricia .j5ahaA South Bend, Indiana B. A. in Commerce Pat served as Day Student Representative to her class in her freshman and senior years. As a junior she represented them in Sodality of which she was a four-year member. She Was active in Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thomist Club 3, 4, and a two-semester honor student. As a freshman she held membership in YCS. .x4nifa maria .jczmpmann Calumet City, Illinois B. A. in German The only German major of her senior class, Anita was an honor roll student for two semesters. She was an active Sodalist throughout her four years, besides participating in YCS activities during her sophomore year. f-- ----------f -...-- ..-.............,. .-.4 .- ... ...-- ..:..Q1SaL '- ' g.. ' - - . F 1,4 1' X ' P, ,, 'SHN 5. A ' IF., , if it film' 4 'i 'le M s 1... ,nyj 'ipfir CN I0 ,a I U 'K CH J' V . QU! 'Wfaiiii 'U mfflller 7 lifqvmiq G lp 1 Iyfghman She lnita wan f ns an active E-s participating as l 'i il mailii .. am, je Wanne Qenan Oak Park, lllinois B. A. in Social Sciences Having been assistant photographer for Static 1, 2, Jan was well qualified for the job of photography editor of Blue Mantle 41. After participating in Variety Shows, WHA ral- lies fmember 1, 2, 3, 411 and s tive in Columbine Club 3, IL, and treasu Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Education Forum 41 d Order of Saint Dominic. chool plays, she became ac- rer 4. She was in , an is in Third arg pafricia ef-per Davenport, Iowa B. A. in Social Sciences Though Student Council, Christmas Party, and Cap and Gown Ceremony kept 'clferpn busy as class president 3, she Was almost as busy senior year as assistant editor of Chimes, group leader in YCS fmember 2, 3, 110, group leader in Sodality fmember 1, 2, 3, 415 and a four year member of Columbine Club. ln addition she is a member of Third Order of Saint Dominic. mn iernan East Chicago, Indiana B. S. in Nursing' Ellen came to Saint Maryls in 1951 as a Registered Nurse from Saint Anne's Hospital in Chicago. She joined Sodality and YCS, adding to the organizations her experience at Saint Annels. Ellen participated in Vincentian Club and Was chairman of their Christmas party. .. Aw X At. if f 'PYT SQQEYS ' .W . it X. A HKU' Qt: El- wrtfiis . s 'fa - fa! ..f-3.35: S wig -em 'X . :gi ,K X 7, . ,ti , i ,iv if Z, 1 V I ', Zftfanf , by ., ff 57,1244 nw f 4 ' f. I 9 .,- 4 X T way. -- X Elly JGL, Chicago, Illinois B. A. in English As Student Council President 4, Betty was kept busy, but vet found time to participate in Thomist Club and Blue Pen- cil. Council meetings were not new to her for as NFCCS junior delegate 2, and senior delegate 3, she WHS HH HCUVC member. Betty was vice-president of Riders Club 2, served on the copy stall of Blue Mantle 3, and was a four-semester honor student. if ,JV .1 ry, fg fgyf--1 -. . . 'tug , ,A la? - i Elly gfare .kgin Skokie, Illinois B. A. in Philosophy Betty put both her philosophic and secretarial abilities to work as secretary of Thomist Club 44. She was class treas- urer 3, on Blue Mantle staff 3, participated in Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44, and WBA 2, 3, 41. She combined vocal talent and dramatic ability for class parties, WHA brunches, and Va- riety Shows. Watahe JQCLW Richmond, lndiana B. S. in Home Economics As a four-year member of the Home Economics Club, Na- talie had many opportunities to act as hostess at Club func- tions and to assist on food committees for class activities. She was a four-year member of the Sodality and a mem- ber of the Square Dance Club. ln addition she was a four- semester honor student. , ,. . Ly. llancy Port WHS ll. S. in l Nancy att to Saint I 4, and lil ginal desi lor Comei was a one IJOFC: Chicago, B. A. in Before Cf attended W0 year: participa fa. at Club llllll' pafricia ,J6-off Fredonia, New York B. S. in Home Economics An active member in the Home Economics Club l. 2. 3 41-, Pat assisted ' h ' 1 6 y t e club and worked on the refreshment commit- tee for many class functions. As cheerleader 3, 4, she was an honorary member f WHA. l ' ' year Sodalist. 0 n addition she was a four- .,,,M Ml. I B. S. in Home Economics - -- -- ml 5 me classlrer Nancy attended the College of New Rochelle before coming :gain-l in Sgdaljlg to Saint Mary's as a sophomore. She joined Sodality 2, 3, -sl wfzllalenlall 4, and Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, modeling some ori- all .'.u..l. Q, .'lIlll'fS Club. ll y .flees aclnlllfv. lily and dlllflll' fly' WHS 3 low' Wane? clbclger Port Washington, New York glnal designs in the Style Show and helping with costumes for Comedy of Errors. Nancy was in Variety Show 3, and was a one-semester honor student. Engl:-ea caaonal-J Chicago, Illinois B. A. in Social Science Before coming to Saint Mary's in her junior year, Dolores attended Mundelein College and Loyola University. In her two years here she was a member of YCS. Junior year she participated in the Variety Show and IRC meetings. wit the numerous bake sales and railles spon- sor d b h 1 kill fs Fil ' ya s. . f'A ,,.' -:1 JO .240-ll olgtlell Youngstown, Ohio B. S. in Biology Jo had the distinction of being the only undergraduate to become an officer in the Alumnae Association as secretary of the Youngstown chapter 4. She was a four-year Sodaligt and is in the Third Order of Saint Dominic. As a biology major, museum visits, field trips, and lectures at Notre Dame took much of her time. mary ofucifk Wanion St. Louis, Missouri B. A. in Sociology-Politics Both her junior and senior years Mary was a faithful Work- er at Logan School. As a WRA member 2, 3, 4, she served as manager of her class hockey team 3, and chairman of several brunches. She was a member of Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC 4, and Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2. gefafhlle lI'gel' South Bend, Indiana B. S. in Nursing Geraldine transferred to Saint lVlary's in the fall of 1951 as a Registered Nurse from Saint Joseph Hospital School of Nursing in South Bend. She became a member of the Commuters Club 3, 4, and participated in both their social and business activities throughout the year. B. A. Assoc duties All tl in W meml her jl 225.1 Pittsb B. S. As a erabls comni Club her sr 1 1 wh.: '- as il 'Wreqm 1, krixlr r X , Q ,Fl ilrlollm. ' '-'N - U: at None iiizhful work. jlldirnlan of sm 1 -13 . '-.4 :ill of 1901 pital School 'aber of the their social gahriemz Warfend South Bend, Indiana B. A. in English While in college, Gabrielle integrated her eXtr - ' I a curr1cu ar act1v1t1es with her major and minor Held She assisted the Business Manager of Chimes 4, reported .for Static 2, and was a four-year member of the Art Club. As a junior she Won the Mother Pauline Contest. .zdnn Wal-fin Chesterton, Indiana B. A. in History Associate editorship of Chimes, NFCCS senior delegate duties, and student teaching kept Ann7s senior year busy. All through school she found time for active membership in WHA and Sodality. Her activities have also included membership in IRC 2, 3, 111, of which she was treasurer her junior year. loaned lgoae We Ga!!-eg Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B. S. in Horne Economics As a Home Ee major, Dolly has been called upon innum- erable times to help in class and school activities on food committees. She held membership in the Home Economics Club and Sodality all four years, and in Education Forum her senior year. ,W Wa War? jane 744.16011 Rlxer Forest Illinois B A. in History 'VIJ serx ed her class as xice-president l secretary 2 and chairman of Sports Day 3. She nas actixe in Sodality. 1. as xice-president 4 ln addition she was named to the honor roll four semesters and is in the Third Order of Saint Dominic. C l . 7 7 ' 9 7 7 2. 3, 4, WHA 2, 3, 4, cies Club 1, 2, 3, IRC 3, 4 serving , , Q I l lp 1 JGCQUGAILB Jane ? lL0fl Saint Louis, Missouri B. A. in Art Jackiels interest in art dominated her activities at Saint Mary's. As a member of the Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, and art editor of Blue Mantle 4, she has given evidence of her art- istic talents. She proved a capable chairman of decorations for the Christmas Party 3, and general chairman of the Junior Prom. 7Waa!eLua Wiffar San Francisco, California B. S. in Home Economics Our only Californian, Maddi has served on the Martin de Porres Committee all four years and Mission Commission vice-president LL. She held four-year memberships in the Home Economics Club and Sodality, and is a member of the Third Order of Saint Dominic. Nish B. S. As a her s Thro all dz muted Cal Soutl B. A leani at Sa Gror ill ht of lp aint E1 if T art art- ions the de ion the of War? jane Mero Mishawaka, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education Cfarice mary Woknja South Bend, Indiana B. A. in Philosophy Clarice made day student activities an important part of her student life as president of the Comrnuters Club and Day Student Representative to Student Council her senior year. She maintained high scholastic standing consistently and was an honor student seven semesters. As a student teacher, Mary ,lane spent the first semester of her senior year teaching in a South Bend elementary school. Throughout her years at Saint lVlary,s she cooperated on all day student activities, and held membership in the Com- muters Club and Sodality. edll-Ile Welllefi South Bend, Indiana B. A. in Mathematics Jeanne was active in the Commuters Club during her years at Saint lVlary's and belonged to the Day Student Choral Group as a junior. The Sodality played an important part in her school life. Jeanne left the class the second semester of her senior year because of ill health. ff' vw? '. ff -,I wr. V, xfeww, 5 -.V .4 A .m M ifif gargara .xdnn W0ff0n South Bend, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education Barb has exhibited her intellectual ability by her honor roll record of six semesters. As Day Student Representa- tive 3, and a four-year member in the Commuters Club, she has helped to make the day students an integral part of Saint Mary's. The Sodality and Day Student Choral Club also received her assistance. Mrneffe WouaA Johnstown, Pennsylvania B. S. in Nutrition Entering Saint Maryls as a junior, Bernette previously at- tended Pennsylvania State College. She has been active in the Home Economics Club, serving as president 4. She was a member of Sodality 3, 4, Thomist Club 4, and is a mem- ber of the Third Order of Saint Dominic. joan ggzagem Ogien Jamaica, New York B. A. in History Sodality, WHA, and YCS have claimed loan's active mem- bership for four years. She served as WHA activities chair- man 4, assisted on the Blue Mantle staff 4, and was a mem- ber of the Education Forum 4. ,loan was also a member of IRC 3, 4. She square-danced with the Irish Westernaires 3, 4, and sang in the Glee Club 1, 2. 1 rw ew fe t me f 'W l in ---Qrf-' as , , , U , ,Ei .gg l E e 72' 2 D Qol ' , 1 ,up--'mn li. ., Chi B. Des in tl che infc ist .ll Noi B. I Mrs ing chil duti mor Illa. lub. HH oral Ell- in WHS 6111- 111- nr- m- ber res F pafricia Ogonnor Klamath Falls, Oregon B. A. in English Pencil, Papers, and H dfiadline to meet characterize Pati who was on Static 1, 2, 3, 4, editor 3, 4, Blue Mantle as- sistant copy editor 3, and copy editor 4, NFCCS press com- mission chairman 3, 4. Pati belonged to Blue Pencil 3, 4, YCS 1, 2, E1 Club Santa Teresa 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, is in the Third Order of Saint Francis and was Mistress of Novices 4. War? erre pafe Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Sociology-Politics Despite her heavy schedule, Jerre found time to participate in the IRC. Her friendly smile and pleasant disposition have cheered many students as they carried on their search for information in the library. Jerre also belonged to the Thom- ist Club 4, and was named to the honor roll one semester. .z:.f. fm.. 3.4.0 North Liberty, Indiana B. S. in Elementary Education Mrs. Pearse attended the University of Kansas before com- ing to Saint Maryis in 1950. As the mother of two small children, a boy and a girl, she has found that her home duties took most of her extra-curricular leisure. l g fri. .:. f 'LZ 21 ' f fixing jo .zdnn pdifgloa Erie, Pennsylvania B. S. in Elementary Education As class treasurer 4-, assistant business manager of the Blue f Mantle 44, and a student teacher, Jo had a full schedule. She was also a member of YCS 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, and the Thomist Club 3. NFCCS and NSA received her attention, and she served as a delegate to the Pax Romana. Jo is a member of the Third Order of Saint Dominic. ff fy fr -. ,f r' 1 t r fi 'N A -2 -it . , .Mx A KS ,Q 753 xt yt wigs, i X xr Ny 2 + ?YiV'fE l 'iw' 7 4, . ygny, 1 . X . Q - fc. , Sfmt :- , 2 X H :...'.3'ff 'S f Uflziaffktyx W .,.,.., ,, . ,,,,,,,, 1 , :nga wi 5. 'f Q. , ,5,.,,,5!fvX .r 1:2-f X412-Sgt., , , zz . v fb ff V'f f,'gE f - za 2 , s2z'wf5,? Im' Nl - as Lf :af , .4 ' 11 f if . ' t .. oan Waria lgancfag Arlington Heights, Illinois B. A. in Art When Randy was not too busy knocking a homer over third base or sinking baskets, she did illustrations for Chimes, cartoons for Static, or performed her offices first as Art Club treasurer, then as president. This year she reigned as queen of the Senior Ball. mary pegnier Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in French An enthusiastic dramatist, Mary participated in both the junior and senior play tournaments of her class as Well as the Christmas plays. She came to Saint Mary's following two years at the College of Saint Catherine in St. Paul, Minnesota. During her years here, Mary was a member of the Columbine Club and Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc. l yi 1 ,liar-ella Iackson, l B. A. in , lorry serv a member uior class tion she wd 2, 3, was iz mesler, and UM 4 llinneapolig, ll- fl. in fre lune was an llue Mantle ll lllf Colum man 4, and 0 fl lfanne d' Mlm Fflilltis, fi Sfllldtf-rs, X :li 275 ity' fl? eg hird mes, Art i as the as ing rul, of .llteffa IZA, Jackson, Michigan B. A. in English Lorry served as class treasurer 2, and secretary 4. She was a member of Columbine Club 3, 4, and directed her ju- nior class in winning the 1952 Play Tournament. ln addi- tion she Was Blue Pencil Chairman 4, worked for the CCD 2, 3, was in YCS 1, 2, merited honor roll mention one se- mester, and was patron manager for Blue Mantle 3. Oall WGAOII, Richmond Heights, Missouri B. A. in English cR1ck7' used her journalistic abilities on Static 3, 4, as edi- torlof Chimes 4, and helped write the 1952 Variety Show SCr1pt. She was active in WHA and served as publicitv chairman 2, vice-president 3, and president 4. She was a member of Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Pencil 3, 4, and is a member of the Third Order of Saint Dominic. une War? ,goof Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. in French lune was an associate editor of Chimes 4, and Worked on Blue Mantle 2, 3. She was active in dramatics, belonging to the Columbine Club 2, 3, 4, serving as publicity chair- man 4, and class play director 4. She belonged to Le Cer- cle Jeanne d'Arc, president 4, Sodality, Third Order of Saint Francis, vice-prefect 4, and was an honor student two semesters. -V -ms, N XG ti sr . 7 Y. Q. .fs ' Li H. ff T' -459,2 QQ? , Ax ,nrt f ffsifff 1-M, Y 4 f , fra' 5' n Q 'Q' , 4 If ,s P Ns '-: ga' ,q ff, f.. n N. if . Q ' , Mgt' we ,SL ,. gi, w , Jn, --5 '--, ,1 ' '..,.4A -X . A-,A-,. .' Q .'-'-'fl . , ,af -Q .. ,., , ' 'v. ' I - - L.. eanne lgouhier South Bend, Indiana B. S. in Nursing Jeanne transferred to Saint lVlary's in the fall of 1951 as a. Registered Nurse from Saint Joseph Hospital School of Nursing in South Bend. She became a member of the Com- muters Club 3, 4, and participated in both their social and business activities throughout the year. mary ggzalefh .S7anc!Lauf Brooklyn, New York B. M. in School of Music Betty assisted with any musical needs in the class from coaching Christmas carols to teaching athletic cheers. She directed the Commuters Choral Club 3, was organist for Holy Ghost Chapel 4, was a member of Glee Club 2, 3, and Schola 1, 2, 3, 4. In addition she was a four-year So- dalist. gkanor .Mann Sayre Newtown, Ohio B. A. in Theology As a freshman, Ann was a member of the Glee Club, Schola, YCS, and Art Club. She left Saint lVlary's to attend Our Lady of Cincinnati College in her sophomore year but re- turned as a junior. She was art editor of Chimes 4, a mem- ber of Blue Pencil and Thomist Club 3, 4, Sodality 1, 3, 4, and worked for CCD 4. i , 5?- Faf 3, . Alw play Colt gecrf play 561116 ju Dunl B. A llldll donia good server Soda., and is .SL Coluni B.A.l Sue we 3, 4, a Sodalit was Mi 3,4 Et d7Arc I . . . .... ......,.. .1 .- .... A. .,... ...........4......,...4..-............,....,....1-..,..11.. -....... - -,-.-.-.. .,-,,, . -. I -S2554 .S7cLneiJer Fa,-go, North Dakota B. A, in Speech Always interested in dramatics, Sylvia has been in many plays both here and at Notre Dame. She was a member of Columbine Club 1, 2, 3, 49 SCTVCI1 HS program chairman 2 Segretary 3, and president 4. ln her first three years Shel played an active part in Radio Workshop. She was a five- semester honor student and member of Sodality. jugbfk 5cAwarfz Dunkirk, New York B. A. in Political Science-Sociology Judy transferred to Saint Mary's as a sophomore from Fre- donia State Teachers College. Always a good sport and good in sports, she was an active member of WBA and served as treasurer 4. While here, she was a member of Sodality and a counselor as a senior, in IRC 4, YCS 4, and is in the Third Order of Saint Francis. Sue .sieclenafirfer Columbus Ohio B. A. in Social Sciences Sue was a member of the Martin de Porres Committee 2, 3, 4, and acted as treasurer 3, 4. A four-year member of Sodality, she is also in Third Order of Saint Dominic. She was Mission Commission Secretary 3, a member of WHA 3, 4, Education Forum 4, IRC 4, YCS 1, 2, Le Cercle Jeanne d,Arc 1, and Glee Club 1. Han gafkerine Sheeian Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Elementary Education With script in hand, Ellen answered many calls for ideas, pleaseln or uscript, pleaselw as Variety Show chairman 3. She also served as assistant editor of Blue Mantle 4, con- tributed to Chimes 4, and was a member of Education For- um 4, YCS 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, and Third Order of Saint Dominic. I ,- a s Q V' 'V . 4.2 Warfka ghnor .SZonL Logan, Ohio I B. S. in Biology Biology and volleyball may not have much in common, but Marty found time aside from her study of plants and chem- icals to be a good sports-woman. She also was active in Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3, 4 and Third Order of Saint Francis of which she was treasurer 3, and prefect 4. JOWJB CCZFPDKX Russell, Kentucky B. A. in Art The Square Dance Club was only one of the activities in which Joyce participated. A sophomore transfer from Naz- areth College in Michigan, she was in Art Club 2, 3, 4, and vice-president 4, Columbine Club 3, 4, YCS 3, 4, So- dality 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, and was twice named to the honor roll. S 'MB Cantc B. S. Willie and G Sodap Tourn Blue . ,Zta Home' B. S. Active presicln of whi de P01 3: and -jczfkryn 3mifL Blue lsland, Illinois B. A. in History K t - a hY Wfls Ch0Sen to direct the sophomore cast in their presentation of wfhe Maker of Dreams for th 1 e annua ElaYgourna1nent 2. She held membership in the Colum me lub as Well YCS h 7 A , - - she also enrolled inaiRC t at lear' four Bear Sodahsti as a senior. Kathy is a one semes- ter honor student. 'MMM .S7,.,Jef Canton, Minnesota B. S. in Home Economics Willie was a member of Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 11-, and cooperated in all their activities. She was enrolled in Sodality 1, 2, took part in the Variety Show 3, and Play Tournament 4. As a senior she was advertising manager of Blue Mantle. She is a four semester honor student. ' efa .S-Fnzuycbng Homewood, Illinois B. S. in Elemetary Education Active in YCS 1, 2, 3, 4-, Rita served as secretary 2, and president 4-. She helped to organize the Square Dance Club of which she was a member 3, 44. Rita served on the Martin de Porres Social Committee 3, 41, taught catechism for CCD 3, and was a four year member of Sodality. as ' f Q' if in f is -. V , lull ff . t V 'a 5 f 1. zllhllllfllll y z'f JUG!! .STDER- West Chicago, Illinois B. A. in English Although the Blue Mantle of which she is editor-in-chief took a good share of uswanielsn time her senior year, she continued participation in Blue Pencil, Sodality, WHA, Martin de Porres Committee, and Static, for which she was a reporter 2, 3, 4. She also contributed to Chimes and Blue Mantle 3, and belonged to YCS 2. lorofhy jrancea ie! La Grange Park, Illinois B. A. in English Being a transfer student keeps any girl busy, but co-curri- cular activities were not too much for 4'Dot,', who was an active member of the Columbine Club, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, Blue Pencil, WHA and the Sodality. She is also a member of Third Order of Saint Francis. Wall-Cy .xdnn 34-0l'Ilt0ll Van Wert, Ohio B. A. in Social Science Nancy began her teaching career early with catechism class- es for CCD during her junior year, and practice teaching her senior year. She was also a member of the Education Forum 4, IRC 4, Thomist Club 3, YCS 2, and Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ydlln Verrrli B. S- f Besidef ECOIIOIT Glee her dal tion F01 War, SICI 13, A, in A5 if stuc lane wrot ber of Blu l, and Sql El Club Sz of Third C ffl., g Chicago, Ill B. ll. in Pi ln accordanl member of I the Glee Clu. lar actiwities, 13, and a f. -'Chief Y, She 'WRAS 9 1835 Blue Curri- as an fanne 'su a class- thing ation tv l. FL M ' . ju -7 V '1 -I 'E Janne juffg Vermillion, Ohio B. S. in Home Economics Besides a four year membership in Sodality and the Home Economics Club, Anne participated in the activities of the Glee Club 1, 2, was a reporter for Static 1, 2. As a senior her days were busy with student teaching and the Educa- tion Forum of which she was a member. mary Jane Sterling, Illinois B. A. in English As if student teaching didn't keep her busy enough, Mary Jane wrote for Static 1, 2, and Chimes 4. She was a mem- ber of Blue Pencil 4, Education Forum 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, and Square Dance Club 3, 4. As a freshman, she was in El Club Santa Teresa and Glee Club, and is now a member of Third Order of Saint Francis. ywary jedi! Chicago, Illinois B. M. in Piano ln accordance with her musical ability, Mary lean was a member of the Music Club and Schola, and accompanied the Glee Club her senior year. To complete her co-curricu- lar activities, she was a member of Le Cercle Jeanne d,Arc 2, 3, and a four year member of the Sodality. i 5 4'N7.,w' - . QQQETQ il fri?-'K' WM. , 6, .,,,, A, , .. E x , .f-tx., fp, , . ,K sy., -if 'R- ,af-Qragtf'-V ,tx , 3 X- w5wz'f7gejfv'i ' 'W - , ff 95- , -Q 4 . ww ' tw 3 ,e . yu 7 ,Q , ,Iy ,Y. , t, U N 'm -V ,, Ay, W 'x Join Sue y Cedar Rapids, Iowa B. S. in Biology ' As a Biology major, lectures at Notre Dame, field trips, and visits to the museum took much of Lois, time during her four years at Saint Maryis. In addition she was a four year member of Sodality and was enrolled in Thomist Club 4. She is a member of the Third Order of Saint Dominic. Warian .fvlegm midaapf IWM. pafricL South Bend, lndiana B. S. in Nursing Mrs. Weishalal completed her nurses training at Saint ,lo- seph's Hospital School of Nursing before coming to Saint Maryis as a junior in the fall of 1951. Her home and fami- fi B ly did not prevent her from being a member of the Com- bi muters Club 3, 4-, and Vincentian Club 3. She also contri- fi buted to Chimes 4. .pg 721, wary 6ZzaBefL wurzer Bettendorf, lowa B. A. in English '4Mimi, as Mary was more commonly known, held mem- bership in the Sodality of Our Lady throughout her four years at Saint Mary's. Her interest and proficiency in knit- ting took much of her time, part of which she spent knit- ting layettes for the Christ Child Society in the annual drives. 1? -1 gi ,. ,, u 2 5 5 il ll 51. Cro' B. I Retl tion shit Mal tieli cluc W Wil B. As yea She ant Vin WR af, Q66 Zappia South Bend, lndiana B. A. in English lVlary was an active member of the Commuters Club dur- ing her four years at Saint Mary's and cooperated in their many activities. ln addition she was a four year member of the Sodality, a member of YCS 1, 3, El Club Santa Te- resa 2, and on Static staii 2. As a senior, she was business manager of Chimes. iiali- .:.. ss- . g at TEM wg. ga 5 A, Sue .xdnn Cfaudden Crown Point, Indiana B. S. in Nursing Returning to Saint Mary's to complete her nursing educa- tion in January of 1953, Sue resumed her active member- ship in Vincentian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. While away from Saint lVIary's, receiving her clerical training, she entertained pa- tients and nurses alike with her musical talent and Was in- , cluded in a program for some of her patients. Warda EadcL6acA Winchester, Massachusetts B. S. in Nursing As a student of nursing, Marty left after her sophomore year for clerical training in various hospitals in the area. She returned in January of 1953 to complete her studies and served as a student nurse. Marty was a member of Vincentian Club While she was at Saint Maryis and was in WHA as a freshman and sophomore. , x 31 ., pafricia jlerede :bean Calumet City, Illinois B. S. in Nursing Pat was active in Vincentian Club While at Saint Mary's and served as treasurer 2. She was a member of Colum- bine Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, WRA 1, 2, YCS 1, 2, and Sodality 1, 2, 4. As a sophomore she was chair- man of the Ice Show and choreographer for Winter Carni- val and assistant choreographer for Variety Show 2. .SJAHII-ll-OI! :becky Worthington, Ohio B. S. in Nursing Before leaving campus for her nursing affiliation, Shannon took part in such activities as the Variety Show 1, 2 of which she was chairman of choreography. YCS 1, 2, fresh- man leader 1, and group leader 2, were other activities. Af- ter her return to Saint Mary's her duties as student nurse did not keep her from continuing her membership in Vin- centian and Sodality. SA .SZILLOPJ .1411 .xgrc 0 jdiump GZ? Left to right, Sheila Fallon, Joan Wallace and Nancy Moss. econ .SZH126 fer rriua A Left lo right, Judith Metricks, Frances Shes-ran, and Margaret Grillith. I ,,, Mary' dent et Top 1 Antognc Middl ia Bird, Bolton Janet Cr f x l X I' U44 ff- . ,,. 'fiii sf 1 fel? .JU f- !1fffv'f,ff7.e':f , f g 1 in ,f,Ey?g,3. fgffaiiarf my 45' , ,wif ifjyifs, zt- r ' l ,,,,,, r J fi , 1 1 1 1 ,., 2 f 5 A I is l 1 l 1 unions Mary Cavaney, president, and Susan Konop, Stu- dent Council representative Qreplaced by Margar- et Keller second semesterj. Top row: Mary Beth Adler, Betty Ames, Doris Antognoli, Maureen Bennett, Else Berg. Middle row: Rena Bianucci, Rita Bianucci, Glor- , ia Bird, Bernice Boucher, Annetherese Brodie. Bottom row: Patricia Byrne, Mary Cavaney, Janet Conway, Eilee n Cox, Milda Daukantas. g , WT! X A x , ,hy 'ez' ' uniom Patricia Denholm Barbara DiSalle Mary Endress Terese Fabbri Kathleen Flanagan Jessie Mae Flautt Jane Flynn Catherine Foltyn Elizabeth Galloway Patricia Gannon Mary Ann Gardner Marlene Gaubinger Catherine Foltyn, vice-presidentg Hallie Frances Kirk- patrlck, treasurerg Catherine Reynolds, secretary. 1 Gef I Hal T op Jones, nedy. Mid rick, . Korb, F1 4 fi S J r ' ggi ,ga 1 . ' Q 4 . I . s can .tt 1 aY 1er ger L .Q unions Top row: Mary Genzer Mary Alice George, Nancy Gibbon. Bottom row Elizabeth Cowan Mary Jo Haley Suzanne Hartmann En-r' Top row: Mary Hinchliffe, Gerda Hofrnokel, Judith Jones, Margaret Keller, Barbara Kennedy, Gloria Ken- nedy. Middle row: Elizabeth Kiley, Hallie Frances Kirkpat- Bottom row: Jacqueline Lancaster, Lois Langford, rick, Mary Frances Koehnemann, Susan Konop, Ann Mary Louise Leini, Elizabeth Liang, Josephine Lucker, Korb, Mary Ann Kramer. Gertrude Ma. Swfx-52..,,gWkfi A -tt t fo X , x ,was ,L X , - V -vis Y N' ix X A V . is X . V bf xx ,V X my Neff' W ' f f f ,W ff f fix X Ax- 4 ff f ,V f' f , 'K f Top row: Mary Agnes Majewski, Marianna Marcuc-ci, Lydia Markiw, Barbara Martin, Teresa Martin, Patricia , McAndrews. unlofff Bottom row: Ann McCullough, Barbara Mudd, Rose Marie Murphy, Ann Murray, Mary Margaret Myler, Lorraine Nigro. adm. 1 , 1 A X 1..,Li ' . L . IMWWY f 7' Top row: Elizabeth O'Hanlon, Nancy O'l-learn, Rose Marie Oppenheim, Marilyn Orr, Camy Phung, Cather- ine Reynolds. Boltoml row: Beverly Ritz, Schevaun Robinson, Joan Rossi, Jean Schindler, Mary Carolyn Shane, Joan Sharpe. Marlene 4 lfllllel 3 Top row: Mary Lois Sugar, JoAnne Tliarp, Patricia Thoben, Margaret Tiernan, Marianna Titus, Jeannette Trautschold. Bottom row: Carol Verbrugge, Janell Wenzel, Susan Whalen, Erin White, Mary Wielarid, Jean Zinnnerer. ,rf ml lfU'll0l'5 Marlene Gaubmger, day student represen tative, and Jane Flynn, dance chairman. Q 'WB' 'ff -, V GL 'ffflj any 3,5 1 g.u.:fff,,1+9 - ,, I - Z .zfffwf-45' , , ,A ,, . QA, W1 f?f W, - N'f, Zxf,1, 4' Q ff kzt Al -n L f X5 Q ' ,gf Alf' ,GPR gm 3 , Mana Moynalian. Student Council representative. and Katherine Nolan, president. Top row: Marilyn Beck, Barbara Ann Behrendt, Jeanne Benish, Sue Ann Bentz, Patricia Berta, Jeannine Berner. Middle row: Joan Birchenall, Katheleen Blakemore, Mary Ann Braun, Barbara Bridgman, Mary Jo Bujarski, Wilma Burke. Bottom row: Sue Cann, Theresa Caruso, Frances Clohessy, Nancy Cole, Carole Connaughton, Loretta Considine. OP Olffl ored .SJOIQA 0171 OPQ5 First row: Jane Coughlin, Diane Cross, Janet Crowley, Mary Elizabeth Croxall, Patricia Cutter. Second row: Jeannette Cvitkovioh, Christa Czeydner, J 0- hanna Dempsey, Dolores Dietsch, Nancy Doersam. Third row: Paulinne Donovan, Joelle Dugand, Margar- ita Dugand, Shirley Dyckes, Ann Eljenhohn. Fourth row: Sheila Enright, Bernadette Fiedler, Joan Flock, Jeanne Foley, Mary Gallagher. MSN 'lu-f l 'Q First row: Noreen Gallagher, Mary Gerhold, Kathleen 5 Giller, Carol Graham, Carole Guclgeon, Carol Hanigan. Second row: Gretchen Hartman, loan Hausman, Natalie op Onzoped Healy. Joan Hemingway, Rita Herrmann, Mary Ann Hoben. Third row: Patricia Holland, Ester Humbert, Mary Ann lmonen, Jeanne Ienk, Frances Keane, Katharine Keller. Fourth row: Jeanne Kelly, ,lean Kershaw, Joan Kershaw, June Kienitz, Maureen Knaus, Dorothy Kohne. Left dent Ioha tive 5 jenhf l . .Sip 0l'l'l ored Left to right: Carol Wiseinan, vice-presi- dentg Rosemary Virden, dance chairman Johanna Dempsey, day student representa tiveg Nancy Doersam, treasurerg Ann El- jenholm, secretary. Top row: Lucia Kondziela, Geraldine Krysco, Colette Leslie, Carolyn Linnig, ,lean Lonergan, Marilyn Loy. Middle row: Mary Maloy, Elaine Mauch, Jeannette Min- ning, Suzanne Mitchell, Alana Moynahan, Johanna Mudd. Bottom row: Colette Murphy, Nancy McCabe, Mary Mc- Carthy, Jane McCormick, Patricia McKinley, Mary Zita McNamara. First row: Joan Nolan, Katherine Nolan, Juli- ette Noone, Gretchen O'Brien, Agnes Osei. op OHILOPQ6 Second row: Lora Pagliari, Rose Parsley, Mary Ann Patterson, Anne Pavlina, Agnes Pelaohik. i gh Third row: Joan Peters, Mary Powers, Richards, Sue Ann Riley, Jean Ritcey. Martha Fourth row: Patricia Rutledge, Norma Saenz, Magda Sarrniento, Jo Anne Schudt, Rosemary Semancik. A ' ef ,tw .N f - xt. viagra 1135,- .W I an VX fl 2 :A E jf ay ' 15. E1 'Q w 55 1 Ro r ... ,, ,I-s. ...MM .,.,...-,.-,....-...-...., ........A-...,.s- '-:..,.:-.....,,4.....,..Q.-...........,,..-..L-..4..4.Y.4.Q.s.:.4..1g4.4-,...,.-...-,. .- f-.,-.-..----,,......-,-.., .-, ., . , ..-..- F oreri Frrst row. Florence Senger, Betty Spaclafore, W M arilyn Stack, Mary Stahl, Betty Ann Stark. Second row' Sara Struett ' MET Ja S - Marianne Th d E' 3 Y - ne qymansklv Cano. O C' hse T0rCZYnSk1, Patricia Tru- Third row Patricia Touhy Aurelia Varallo Rosemary Vlrden Margo Wade Shlrley Wagner Fourth row Jane Whalen, Mary White Mary Ann White, Katherine Willett, Carol Ann Wiseman. l gl'ef,An'lefl Sharon Mack, president, and Mary ,Do- llerty, Student Council representative. Mary Lou Abell Dorla Allen Julie Ann AH1bCfSl6y Arlene Andert Patricia Ann Arisman Jean Bain Mary Jeanne Barrett Gayle Baumer Denise Becker Mary Sue Bennett Orlean Bick Lou Ann Bleakley Bo 1 qui Top T0 garet Br' Brown, P Middle Castle, H eune Cha fix ,QPBJAHQQH ,,, ,A . ll Jllllljgril Top row: Patricia Blessington, Mary Beth lm iii Bohn, Julia Bolin. Bottom row: Patricia Bolton, Judith Bo- quistg Nancy Braud. n 1 drisluan M Barren xr Top row: Edith Brazzale, Kathleen Ann Brennan, Mar- ggret Brennan, Elizabeth Rae Brisse, Marguerite Jagoe Brown, Patricia Brown. . Middle row: Patricia Bushey, Mary Carey, Catherine Bottom row: Carole Ann Christ, Barbara Clark, Anne M Castle, Helen Cavanaugh, Patricia Centlivre, Mary Adri- Clifford, Patricia Clifford, Ruth Collins. Q enne Chapleau. nett gI Q6AI'l'LQI'l Rita Conley Shiela Conlin Lucy Connolly Constance Connors Carolyn Conroy Carol Ann Cook Mary Lu Cook Maureen Cook Patricia Ellen Costello Elizabeth Craft Sheron Crane Bette Marie Crinnnins .laniece Crimniins Phyllis Croy Kathleen Currier Mary Dahni Kathleen Dailey Katherine Dale Gretchen Daschhach Margaret Dean Aurelia Dercla Mary Doherty Luz Marina Dominguez Carol Doyle Cat M SC 3 CI 1 1 gl'e6Al'l'Lel'l Catherine Carol Shaughnessy, treasurer, Mary Dahm, vice-president, Eleanor Griffith, secretary. Top row: Laura lane Doyle, Mary Doyle, Bar bara DuBois, Barbara Dugan, Joanne Dunagan Middle row: Hanna Dusenbury, Marie Dutoi ,lean Dwyer, Joyce Dyckes, Marilyn Ehinger. Bottom row: Mary Louise Ernge, Dorothy Ernst Barbara Etoch, Mary Falls, Anne Fanning. gf' X X l ..... -. N- .-....---..,,..,....-..-. ,..,..,.. .'- ofa... --..U-vf.. .. .vu .-.-.y- -.- ..-1,-',-.,.. ..-- --M arf l l W in :'i9! - . . A 'iffy tif, gl .. fl , VN.. ,V . ,,vAg11t. vt AHF- K' we 'Q A rw' Y. lihgyzr' ,, 1, 1,5 A f, '- fc' -.ny ,Q - ,- A5 r- ' . x Q ig, F ,. Pei .-PLZWP' 1 'QYZYTZZ 7' ' 14,1 QL, ,Y , , ., , Wm. ,, -. Q.. r ' if v 1 ' Vx im Ln' A, V 8 S lf!!! -vs 5-' 'L f gs 19 5+ I , F4 jl'e6Al'l'lel'l Eileen Hennessey, dance chairman, and Denise Becker, clay student rep- resentative. ffl Top row: Mary Fanning, Jane Feeley, Mary Fitzgerald, Shirley Flowers, Carolyn Flynn, Martha Flynn. Middle row: Abigail Foley, Cecilia Follis, Barbara F ox, Joann Franey, Margaret Frederick, Cbarleen Froats. Bottom row: Patricia Garvey, Julia Gibbons, Marie Gil- lespie, Loretta Gilsky, Gwendolyn Gorman, Carolyn Grieves l l .- ,,.- - M.. ------ -...-.,.,-....,-.,...........-...-.-.--.s...,,.....-,.....,.,...?.-... . .. I I , I First row: Eleanor Griffith, Joanne Griffith, Angela Griner, Helen Hammer, Mary Catherine Hankes. Second row: Joyce Haranzo, Jane Harris, Jo Anna Harter, Rita Hasley, Marjorie Hernpel. gfeifkhiell Third row: Sue Henneberger, Margaret Eileen Hen- nessy, Mary Claire Hennion, Shirley Henry, Maryann Higgason. Fourth row: Mary Ann Hoke, Virginia Holbrook, Catherine Howland, Dorestine Humphreys, Anne Hut- chinson. Gm PN kv Ez I ,iw-Q, WV? I-9' ,IQEY Qiwkswu-f 5? ,., x Y, First row: Mary Hyosaka, Jane Jackson, Marion Jacobs, Carol Lee Jasper, Phyllis Joseph, Mary Kandzar. 3 A Second row: Arleen Kann, Charlotte Keefe, Kathleen n Kiley, Jean Kimniet, Roberta Klein, Mary Knorr. red nite Third row: Jacqueline Kramer, Karolee Kuban, Con- stance Kundert, Rosemary Lane, Nancy Langenbahn, Kath- leen Lannan. A Fourth row: Nancy Larkin, Bertha LeBlanc, Susan Loch- tefeld, Mary Josephine Long, Mary Ellen MacDonald, Sharon Mack. sy I ll 6 l 5 E Y jreAAmen l The ice is fine-how about a game of crack the Whip?7' Top row: Helen Malits, Mary Manley, Rita Marasovieh, Mary Ann Marbaugh, Tamysia Marietta, Ann Marshall. Middle row: Patricia McAllister, Ann McCabe, Maureen McCormack, Rosa Jane McGuire, Mary Clare Mclilton, Margaret Menard. Bottom row: Joan Mette, Janet Miller, Loret Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Mary Lee Miller, Harriet Millhaem. Q jl'6'ffAl'l'lel'l Top row: Marilyn Minch, Mary Kathleen Moyer, Rose Mary Muhovich, Maureen Musset, Marjorie Mith, Jo Ann Nichols. - Bottom row: Susan Niles, ,lanan O,Keefe, Patri- cia O'Leary, Mary Alice Parsons, Kathryn Anne Patterson, Joann Petrolle. 1-- f ' Top row: Maria Petronella, Adelia Pfeifer, Elaine Philip, Joy Pivaronas, Margo Pleck, Margaret Radandt. Bottom row: Yvonne Reagan, June Redell, Mary Alice Reid, Nancy RCidY, Jacqueline Reuter, Carol Reyniers. Top row: Mary Virginia Rich, Mary Ann Richmond Barbara Rinehart, Rosemary Riepenhoff, Patricia Rob inson, Mary Paula Rochon. Bottom row: Joanne Rogan, Beverly Romatowski Maura Rooney, Mary Judith Ryan, Maryjeanne Ryan Gloria Saccone. 1 ,I tai-..vv Y xhiwiy . gl'e6Af'flel'l And this is the boy from home l'05Al'l'lQl'L Birgitta Sattler Barbara Schettig Jane Schnorbach Bose Ann Schultheis Ann Seery Sally Seidensticker Sally Shaffer Beverly Shanle Catherine Shaughnessy Mary Susan Sherman Sheila Siebert Jacqueline Smith Kathleen Stabile Martha Svete Caroll Ann Tetaz Anne Thiede Marguerite Thies Jacqueline Thompson Nancy Thorne Mary Anne Trapp Barbara Trippel Nancy Tucker Joan Marlene Verona Mary Vetter 11 if 4 . 444: ZA me J W, gevs, 5 as , E-El. P ij 'f 1 ke sic? 1 ' is-Y x KVW 952 X R9 if wwe rf' 'Rf at-if ' .-. L x 1,4 ' 5' 3' gi' x we 'iff' A wx W 'Ka iii 5550-1 1+ wt. , tggi, 23523. 513 -4 2 Q g. .vi gI e6Al'l'LOI'l Freshmen pose on Sunday morning under the maples in front of Holy Cross Hall. Top row: Susanne Vollniar, Margaret Wald- mann, Helen Jean Wargin, Lucia Warner, Louise Warnicke. Bottom row: Joanne Wilhelm, Jane Wissing, Middle row: Kathryn Weigancl, Constance Wes- Maureen Woulfe, Patricia Wyatt, Mary Louise ner, Mary Jo West, Mary Lee Wheeler, Anne Wil- Young. deman. - -Gay. Wa L f 'cw Vcieo or io :lag Seasonai events oi an originai character heip to round out the annuai traditions oi reiigious ceremonies and iestivais, proms, parties, piavs, and sports programs which ah iorni a part oi the Niarifs-Notre Dame caiendar oi activities. This vear the ' n rooms were opened tor guests, and in the came a weekiv event. Both schoois activities to compie- to provide Saint ' receptio cing he - rricuiar ies and get- east wing Ciuh House square dan cooperated in a program oi co cu ment and suppiement the reguiar ciass schedu more home-iike atmosphere ior the neighboring schooi's a to gether s . l ,z Explaining a recent encyclical is Ann Haskins, far right. Listening attentively are: Margaret Harrington, Jacqueline McMahon, JoAnn Tharp, Lois Langford, Erin White, Mary Lou Leim, Marjorie Fiehrer, and Mary Cavaney. a .K fkqif' ' '55-' K7-7? 1 Marilyn Fellrath finishes a costume for one of Notre Daniels plays. Cfftridezi HRender unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are Godisf Through encyclicals various popes have tried to provide the faithful with the means by which they may differ- entiate between the Nthings of Codw and the ccthings of Caesar, and their proper application. In the course on encyclicals there is a concentrated and practical study of the popes' letters which enables the students to know the mind of the Church on matters of political, social, economic, and religi- ous importance of the present day. As times change and the need for emphasis or re-emphasis on certain aspects occurs, the popes have issued letters keeping pace with the changes. An example of our own day is the present empha- sis of the Church on the liturgical revival, sanc- tioned by Pope Pius XII in his encyclical, Media- tor Dei. Following on this papal letter came the announcement of the change in the Eucharistic fast. Through the study of this and many other en- cyclicals the students, with the Church, are keep- ing abreast of the changing world. Students are taught to apply the principles they learn in classes to everyday living. In the domestic field, students of clothing construction design and sew their own wardrobes. Besides personal attire members of this class have done extensive work in costume creation. Co-operating with Notre Dame in making the costumes for the University produc- tion of Comedy of Errors, this class also helped on their own campus by Work on the Columbine Clubis costume library and extensive work on au- thentic costumes for the Christmas play cast. 1r's lgh the ler- rigs the md iles on lgi- or pes yes. ha- nc- 'ia- the stic en- ep- iey' stil? nd ire in in LIC' u6d ne nu- l Mary ,lo Haley, Patricia O,Connor, and Marjorie Fiehrer browse through the Dante collection in the library. 6155686 ln the course on Dante, studies are made of this great Christian poet-his life and his writings- in an effort to discover the true spirit in which he wrote. Not until 1921, when the Dante Encyclical was written, were Dante's writings given papal acclaim. Then Pope Benedict XV, in honor of the sixth cen- tenary of his death, wrote to encourage all Chris- tians to pay deserved honor to this great poet. The Holy Father shows in his letter that Dante's poem inspired the practice of virtue and the love of wis- dom. He says of the Divine Comedy that it is Ha hymn to the justice and providence of Cod. Students of Dante peruse books in the Danteana in the Bare Books Boom of the library. This room contains one of the five top Dante collections in the United States, and in the world. The collection of over 1,300 books was given anonymously in 1944- to Saint Mary's in honor of the centenary of the founding of the school. On the completely practical side, students of Saint Mary's learn to manage the intricate busi- ness machinery of modern times and to build a sound knowledge of fundamental business theory through the Commerce Department. Besides learn- ing the methods of shorthand, business finance. typing, and other skills useful in a business world, liberal arts courses are combined to round out the curriculum in this field. Marianna Marcucci tabulates her figures on the adding machine. Top: Dr. Regis L. Boyle explains a point in newspaper writing to a group of out- of-town delegates. Bottom: Visitors to the Press Convention view one of the several displays. Saint Maryls delegates, Margaret Harrington, left, and JoAnn Phil- lips, far right, pose with other Pax Romana conventioneers. onvenfionfi Five hundred representatives of Catholic schools from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, and Iowa at- tended the regional meeting of the Catholic School Press Association on October I8 at Saint Mary,s. As host college, Saint Mary's offered exhibits of professional and student work, and a roster of speakers, among whom were Sister M. Madeleva, who welcomed the delegates, Dean J. L. O'- Sullivan of the Marquette School of Journalism, and the Reverend John Crowley, SJ., of St. Louis University High School. The conference was divided into morning and afternoon sessions conducted by Sister Jeremy, O.P., Dr. Regis Boyle, Harry I. Swain, Mary Perkins, Gerald A. Waindel, Warren C. Wheeler, Louis Hasley, Gerald Cosgrove, and Edward Fischer. An international note was added to the convention through the display of newspapers from five continents, contributed by Saint Mary's students and set up by mem- bers of the journalism classes at the college. Saint Mary's is recognized as an internationally-minded college, particularly in providing for its foreign students. The late-summer Pax Romana conference at Quebec pro- vided another opportunity for delegates from Saint lVIary's -Margaret Harrington and Io Ann Phillips-to promote plans and ideas for peace formulated by students from all parts of the world. Agnes Osei Konadu, a student at Saint Mary's from Gold Coast, West Africa, also attended. ' l10m Wa at. P1655 '0ll6gQ, llflflent Uister L- 01 nd the A High sruogn Bfhyle, llarren idwafd fention iinents, ' 1116111- minded udents. fc pro- llary's 'oniote om all 1 Saint ed. fill, . :IU W ,,,,, , 9, V, ,, ,. 1 'Y ' ' L71 I f onuenfiona Using the proposed Central American Confederation as a theme, the Santa Teresa Club of Saint Mary's was a host club, with Notre Dameis lnter-American Affairs Club and La Raza Club, at the ninth annual conference in observance of Pan-American Day, held at Notre Dame in April. ln- terested students from the Chicago, Detroit, and Fort Wayfiie regions converged at Notre Dame to participate in panel discussions concerning the Central American Confedera- tion and its historical, economic, and social aspects. A dance in the Vetville Recreational Hall for all Conventioneers pro- vided an informal highlight, with tango demonstrations by students of Saint Mary's and Notre Dame. Margo Wade served as the recording secretary in the lineup of officers of the NFCCS Tri-regional Commission on lnter-A1neri- can Action for the second semester. Also held at Saint Josephis College was the Tenth Fort Wayne Regional NFCCS Congress in April. The Saint Ma- ryas delegation attended panels on the various commissions and was present at the keynote speech by Miss Betty Schnei- der, executive director of Friendship House and an out- standing Worker in the field of human relations. Patricia Cutter was elected regional treasurer during the Congress meeting. Journalism delegates from Saint Mary's-Patricia O'- Connor and Mary Margaret Myler-represented the college at the Fort Wayne Regional NFCCS Press Workshop held at Saint Joseph's College, Collegeville, lndiana. Thoroughly covering the Workshop theme, 4'The Scope of the College Paperf delegates in panel sessions discussed pertinent questions. Patricia O'Connor spoke on c'The Continuity of Staffsf' and led the discussion which followed. l Top: Ann Martin, NFCCS senior delegate, and Patricia Cutter, ju- nior delegate leaving for the Re- gional Congress at Saint Joseph's College on April 18. Bottom: Members of El Club San- ta Teresa make plans to be hostes- es at the NFCCS Tri-Regional Commission of lnter-American Ac- tion held at Notre Dame April 13-19. Mary Margaret Myler and Patricia O7Connor at the NFCCS Press Workshop. Youthful uests await a visit from Santa at the WHA Christmas party Pictured with O for I on I A4 dresf Dam 50 ll Al sentfi dent! glad g Q them are: Suzanne Hartmann, Adrienne Higgins, Maureen Hanrahan, Martha Shonk, and Patricia Thoben. Saint Mary's College girls are very much a part of their community. Activities have been sponsored this year by various clubs and campus organiza- tions which enable the students to take an active part in South Bend community life. Besides keep- ing informed on local social and political life, they assisted in projects centering around the parish, the school, and such institutions as orphan homes and hospitals. A Christmas party for thirty children from a South Bend parish was sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association and held in the campus Club House. Members of the club planned games, served refreshments, and donated gifts which Were distributed to the children by a Santa Claus. H4666 Rfafiond Maureen Hanrahan, Ann Martin, JoAnn Phil- lips, and Mary Brennan entertain their critic teachers at a tea in Stapleton Lounge. The Sodality has contributed much to communi- ty institutional Work this year. Volunteers visited a South Bend orphan home to read and play games with the children. Other members have assisted at a home for the aged and a hospital Where they helped by reading, talking, and playing cards with the patients. Student teachers entertained their South Bend teaching critics, principals from the schools in which they taught, and Saint Mary's faculty mem- bers at a tea in Stapleton Lounge. Here students and teachers were able to share ideas and discuss teaching methods and problems in an informal at- mosphere. Sou others El with honk, imuni- visited games ated at e they ls with i Bend vols in c mem- tudents discuss mal HI- pudfc Rfafzond On the national scene Saint Mary s has not been inactive, for the college makes it possible for all to be w ell informed on political issues. Adlai Stevenson, Democratic presidential candidate, ad- dressed the students and faculty at a rally held in the Notre Dame Drill Hall in October. Transportation was provided so that the entire student body was able to attend. At the height of the presidential race South Bend repre- sentatives from both major parties spoke to the girls. Stu- dents too young to vote as well as those of voting age were glad of the chance for a discussion of the various platforms. Adlai Stevenson speaking at the University of Notre Dame during his campaign for the presidency. sa flmiw-,I ' . 'mgmigfegxkiilfi ' Patricia Kroll waits on a prospective cus- The chef, Vern Smith, smiles proudly behind tomer. the table laden with Christmas delicacies. Locally, members of the selling class helped South Bend merchants, as well as getting useful ex- perience for themselves, by working several hours each week in downtown stores as a part of their course. On their own campus, students recognize many others besides faculty and administration who are a part of the Saint Maryis family. They are sur- rounded every day by those who spend many hours making possible the comfortable living at Saint Maryis. Feast days and parties are special events, made even more so by the efforts of the kitchen staff who turn out dishes pleasing to the eyes as well as to the tongue. At the left is Chef Vern Smith inspecting the Christmas dinner table which in a little while will be laden with the results of his culinary art. Richard Sullivan discusses his latest book with Mimi Wurzer. Brigitta Sattler and Else Sir Arnold Lunn. Berg listen attentively to alarm, Dr. Charles DeKoninck The far-reaching and varied interests of Saint Maryas girls extend beyond the cam- pus gates. To encourage and stabilize these interests is the aim of the cultural lecture program, which each year presents ar- tists, speakers, and concerts of high qua- lity. This year the Saint Maryis audience WHS guided from the heights of the Alps to the banks of the Saint Joseph River by var1- ous speakers. On the entertaining side, Stu- dents journeyed through his 4'Alpine Mem- oriesi' with Sir Arnold Lunn, Well-known English Writer, lecturer, and convert to Catholicism. Having invented the Sl-2110111 ski race, Sir Arnold was Well prepared to discuss mountaineering and skiing. A more serious subject concerned OUT Holy Cross Heritagefi when Richard Sul- livan spoke to the college on F0l1ffdefS Day. Mr. Sullivan, professor of English at the University of Notre Dame and Well- known novelist, is the author of NOW Dame, a history of the University and 1t5 backgrounds. He discussed the early foun- ders of the Congregation of the Holy Cfofs as Well as the founding of Saint.M3TY5 College and Notre Dame UHiVCTS1tY' ,t u0ne gives up more to be a C0mmunlS than to be a Christian: the COIIlII1Un15t gives up God, asserted Dr. Charles DC: Koninck, distinguished philosopher, theo logian, and lecturer, when he Tffufned ui bhe College for a series of talks 111 Decem er. ' of he cam- ze these lecture nts ar- gh qua- xce was t to the y vari- le, stu- e Mem- knoim 'eff to slalom red to d our d Sul- nder7S ish HT well- Notre 'jd its foun- Cross lary'S ur1lSlZ uI1l5l De- rhev' fd to CCIII' ol2CfuI'e6 The Reverend Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., a frequent visitor at Notre Dame and Saint Maryis, spoke to the student body about his favorite subject, the Rosary. Director of the Family Rosary Crusade in the Uni- ted States, London, and Canada, Father Peyton graduated from the University of Notre Dame. He is a member of the Mari- an Commission of the United States, and is active in spreading his message by radio as well as personal tours. In his informal speech at the college, Father Peyton in- cluded many personal experiences in con- nection with the Family Rosary Crusade. A late autumn speaker at Saint Maryis was Dr. Lois Higgins, Director of the Illi- nois Crime Prevention Bureau and a Chi- cago policewoman for fifteen years.' The renowned lecturer, writer, and professor of criminology at Loyola University dis- cussed the narcotics problem and its social implications and infiuence on youth. uCelebrities I Have Met-From Tenny- son to Chestertonw was the subject of a lecture delivered to the college by Maisie Ward Sheed, of the Sheed and Ward Pub- lishing Company. Mrs. Sheed, with her husband, Frank Sheed, is a distinguished author and publisher. Mary Perkins Ryan, wife of John Ju- lian Ryan of the college faculty and an au- thor in her own right Mr Your Ease in the Catholic Church, Speaking of How to Pray,j enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Sheed during the latteris visit at Saint Mary's. Top left: The Reverend Patrick Peyton contemplates the painting of the Assumption in the Great Hall. Top right: Mary Manion and Patricia Kerper question Dr. Lois Higgins on the subject of narcotics. Bottom right: Maisie Ward Sheed and Mary Perkins Ry- an enjoy luncheon and conversation together at Saint Mary's. ln a fast-changing world, the Saint.Mary,S girl finds stability in the various religious aC- tivities integrated into her daily routine. Num- erous channels of grace are offered to her 35 she begins each day by participating in the Sac- rifice of the Mass in one of the two chapels and ends 'each day with evening prayers before the altar. First Friday adoration, First Saturday de- votions to Our Lady of Fatima, and Benediction each Sunday are but a few of the regular op- portunities offered to her throughout the school year. She may make 'cpilgrimagesn to the vari- ous shrines on campus dedicated to the Sacred Heart, Our Lady of Peace, Saint Anthony, and Saint Michael. Prospective sodalists gather for reception in Sacred Heart Chapel. Top: Retreat masters Reverend F lavian Wil- son, O. Carm. and Reverend Louis Milten- berger. ' Bottom: A typical scene in the Chapel of Loreto, The Sodality of Our Lady, to which almost all Saint lVlary's girls belong, forms the center around which the religious activities function. Adding to the strength of Sodality membership this year, a large number of freshmen underwent a period of candidacy which terminated on February 12 with their formal reception into the Sodality of Our Lady. Interested not only in new candidates, the Saint Mary's Sodality has urged. the transfer of Sodalists from their previous affiliations to insure their perseverance in the Sodality way of life. Their efforts resulted in the transfer of seventy-five So- dalists on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. They renewed their Act of Consecration to Mary in Sacred Heart Chapel. Again in its role as the center of religious HC- tivities on campus, the Sodality sponsored the three- day Student Retreat on October 28, 29, and 30. The Reverend Louis Miltenberger was retreat mas- ter for Le Mans residents, and the Reverend F lavian Wilson, O. Carm., conducted the freshman retreat. The usual class routine was set aside while the girls turned their hearts and minds from the worldly to the spiritual, drawing renewed inspiration from the conferences of the retreat masters. Along with tllfi regular conferences, a special session on courtshlp and marriage was given to the seniors by Father Miltenberger, who was Cana and Pre-Cana Direc- tor in the Archdiocese of Washington for many years. In further correlating the religious functions OU campus, the Sodality of Our Lady has encouraged the new Korea Day, which is set aside weekly l9Y each class as a day of prayer for world peace? dally visits to the popular Chapel of Loreto, which W35' mdulgeliced by Pope Pius IX and was one of the first buildings on campus, and other 11163115 of strengthening the students, growth in gr21C6- 1 ll den cal of l 'F cier onlj Mo: but le, old 'l pict liles and latin Sim of 1 prom and and vine T for 3 Priv the 1 Lon 0 11111 thep Him then Of the that bless ri. ISH- l of ,lmost all r around dding to year, a eriod ol l2 with of Our rtes, the isfer of 1 insure e. Their ive So- zeption. 1 Mary aus HC- :three- qd 30, I IHHS' 'lavian etreat. 3 glI'lS ily YO m file h the -tship athef lif6C' nanl 7 50D rgefl bY aily WHS the of e igioud .xdcfiuified At the suggestion of the Sodality, seniors in aca- demic caps and gowns participated in two liturgi- cal processions during the year: one on the Feast of Candlemas and one on Palm Sunday. The Feast of Candlemas is one of the most an- cient festivals of Our Lady. It commemorates not only the obedience of the Blessed Virgin to the Mosaic Law in making the accustomed offerings, but also the Presentation of Our Lord in the Temp- le, and the meetings of the Infant Jesus with the old man Simeon. The procession on this day is one of the most picturesque features of the Western liturgy. The blessing and distribution of candles, to be lighted and carried in procession, are a symbolic presen- tation of the truth proclaimed in the Canticle of Simeon: Our Lord is the c'Light for the revelation of the Centilesf' The anthems sung during this procession, Eastern in origin, well express the joy and gladness of this happy festival, and the honor and praise given to our Blessed Lady and her Di- vine Son by this devout observance. The Church calendar is not the only incentive for processions. Throughout the year students make private aprocessionsi' to the outdoor Stations of the Cross in honor of the passion and death of Our Lord. On Palm Sunday, the Church celebrates the tri- umphant entry of Our Lord into Jerusalem, when the multitude, going before and following after Him, cut off branches from the trees and strewed them in His way, shouting, 'cHosanna to the Son of David. Blessed is He that comes in the Name of the Lord.'7 It is in commemoration of this triumph that Saint Mary's students bore in pr0ceSSi0I1 the blessed palms on Palm Sunday. Seniors in cap and gown receive candles from Prefect Patricia Doyle and Vice-Prefect Marjorie Fiehrer on Candleinas Day. Top: A group of freslnnen pause before unc of the outdoor stations. U1 Sacred Bottom: Father Schurnacber blesses and dr tributes palms to the student body on lal Sunday. , 1 -41a1':n::ds,: Top: Elizabeth Kiley and Ann Haskins re- cite the Act of Consecration before Father Schumacher at the Solemn High Mass. Bottom: Father Williaiii O7Beirne delivers the sermon at the Mass of the Holy Ghost the formal opening of school. Sister M. Verda Clare. in the absence of Sister M. Mladeleva. leads the family rosary befgre a painting of Our Lady in the Great Hall after supper, I 1 an :,,-nu 8 igigug A solemn High Mass in the Church of Loreto marked the official opening of Saint lVlary's 108th school year and sanctified once again the student life of the Saint lVlary'5 girl in this sphere of changing ideas. All students marched in procession to the church and sang the Ordinary of the Mass while the combined scholas of both halls, under the direction of Sister Amadeus, sang the Proper. Celebrant of the Mass was the Reverend James A. Ma. guire, C.S.C. Deacons were the Reverend Leo Arnoult, 0.P., and the Reverend William O7Beirne, O.P. ln his sermon on c'Christian Educationf Father O'Beirne explained the val- ue of Catholic education to the students and stressed the significance of their student vocation to the Catholic col- lege women of today, showing that it is in living their vo cation that the students further the development of indi vidual responsibility. After Mass, the student representatives of Student Coun- cil, NSA, and NFCCS, and the Sodality of our Lady ofli- cers solemnly pledged themselves to service in the student community. This ceremony expressed the moral duty of a student office, showing that the acceptance of such an office is an ethical pledge whereby the officers promise uto serve the student community in the fulfillment of the student vo- cation to the best of my ability, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghostfi The impressive ceremony begins the year in Christ, but this spirit is renewed in their daily prayers together. An important part of their prayer together is the Family Ro- sary, Which is recited each evening after dinner by Sister Madeleva and the students. ,xdcfiuified The year's program of the Sodality of Our Lady was cul- minated with the lVlay Procession, a traditional ceremony which has grown in importance as counterbalance to the Communist May Day activities in recent years. Patricia Doyle, prefect of the Sodality, attended by her court, crowned a statue of Our Lady. Then, together with the student body, she renewed the Consecration to Our Im- maculate Mother. The image of the miraculous statue of Our Lady under her title uConsolatrix Afflictorumw fComfortess of the Af- flictedj carried in this procession has a legend dear to the hearts of the girls. lt was brought to this country by Moth- er Angela, who, while on a visit to Luxembourg, Germany, was greatly impressed with the devotion of the people to Mary under this title and of the beauty of her shrine there. Tradition says that while some students from the Jesuit College were walking one day near Luxembourg, they dis- covered a little wooden statue of the Blessed Virgin in a hollow oak. Much astonished and greatly elated, they brought their precious finding back to the college chapel. Next morning, however, the statue was gone, having re- turned to its shrine in the hollow oak. They brought it back only to have it disappear again. Recognizing some super- natural power at work, the Jesuit Fathers decided to erect a chapel on the spot in honor of their heavenly Mother. The statue was enthroned above the high altar, and, through their appeals to her under the title uConsolatrix Aiilictorumf' the people were saved from a devastating plague. In 1639, the grateful inhabitants of Luxembourg inaugurated a yearly procession in her honor. Soon every church proudly displayed its own image of the statue. J- 3 -- f t'-Gill . -Qin 13,2 fl. .fbi 7- N . ' QT I 1 ' , sun i , N, , ' D , V A I J I . .A I r-- W f ,ny-v ' h 1 7 , . , A ,?...4 -'-s-.H:.r'-f+1gi- ?. fi J ff' - H ff- --J, ,,.'., '..-, ,M-.-., I - A pi ,A Top: Sodality officers Patricia Doyle, Eli- zabeth Kiley, Janet Conway, and Marjorie Fiehrer carry the statue of the Blessed Virgin in the May Procession. Bottom: The May Procession winds its way from Le Mans Hall to the Church of Loreto. Seniors form a guard of honor for the May Queen and her court. 1 fy rr. l l'dl'l'lCl rl m'rclassPl,,il Ronald lbbs and He- L, lena Carroll in the l'Tl'f21r1i,a,edt,' Dublin Pla 1 0? th . nr iii-ml WETQ - U l se. -Obs' 'llrnrrr P he Birds, dj! CHSL Oumilllem the ditteiie fl H d9CCSs0rg in .ere ' f elm l1lCl1 left SUHHS spirit nd person. HY all ma- fflf0p used ne worlrerl Sister M. rckgrounrl. 2 as Sister and other rf angels 'ing Play yet often tlre Saint was pre- ther Fry ation by dow and Substances, Tgp: Pat Barnett as Rosaline, and Gene Picciano in 44L0Ve'S Labours Lost. Bottom: Mary Jo Bl1jaTSlii, lC1'ry Godwin, and James Nichols in Notre Dameis production of HComedy of Errors. yer's ttSha- A bright star on the December calendar was the return of Players Incorporated from the Catholic University of America. On this their fourth annual tour of the United States, the Players presented Shakespeare's 4'Love7s Labouris Lost to the Saint lVlary's audience. With their own interpretation of Shake- speare, the players of the University of No- tre Dame opened a successful dramatic seas- on. Their productions gave many Saint Ma- ryas girls an opportunity to exhibit their dra- matic talents. On the home boards, the speech depart- ment, under the direction of Mr. J. Robert Dietz, has produced besides the unique Christ- mas play, several laboratory plays. After each of these plays an evaluation was con- ducted by Mr. Dietz, thus giving the audi- ence as well as the cast an opportunity to be- come better acquainted with techniques of good theater. These plays included 4'Pullman Car Hiawathaw and 4'Sunday Costs Five Pe- sosf, The latter play, when entered in the one act play seminar at Saint lVlary's-of-the-Woods College at Terre Haute, Indiana, received high recommendation and superior rating. April brought to Saint lVlary's much be- sides the traditional showers. The Dublin Players appeared in their classic portrayal of Paul Vincent Carrollis HShadow and Sub- stancefl The company, made up of actors from lreland's Abbey and Cate theaters, were received with such warmth and enthusiasm that Ronald Ibbs, founder and master of the Players, promised a return visit to Saint Maryis. Tne Xavier University Choir performs under the direc- tion of their conductor, Norman Bell. , 7 f X xx W V fwsf AQQ4 mp g , . 45 ' S The college concert and lecture series pre. sents programs featuring both individual and group talent. One of the highlights this year was the performance of the Xavier Univer- sity Choir from New Orleans. They have had Wide acclaim for their Wonderful Work, and critics have rated them tops in their Held. For their program they chose several clas. sical choral numbers, selections from Okla. homafi Indian songs, and Negro spirituals, ln the finale William Brown scored as solo ist in the HBrooklyn Baseball Cantataf, which met a receptive audience with baseball seas- on just around the corner and some Brook- lyn fans in the audience. Nancy Carr, lyric soprano, presented a con- cert at Saint lVlary,s in early October. This youthful artist who is now with Columbia Artists is remembered by the audiences of the Chicago Theater of the Air. Recently she ap- peared in Verdi's Rigoletto at the Chicago Opera House. Nancy Carr Grant lohannasen. celebrated young Am- erican pianist. presented an inspiring concert to the Saint Marfs audience in the earlv part of March. 1 Grant ,lohannasen is well known to radio audiences from his appearances on the Tele- phone Hour and to record collectors for his choice recordings of Chopin, Schumann. Grieg, and Beethoven. I , 'fi X' f 1 0l'lCel't5 Grant Johannesen l V , 'cv V 'lwtijv 'WS rr: X 4' -.r I lip. . xl UN lkl v --lil Kiwi . lil fjjfif I .. NP New XMB lfljm -,I Milf Q-. t ll . 1 r l f ffd 5. 4 's dlllgfaj' lj rn liggrjajj li ,ml Some EIL bffsillllgjj ai llllll Coluri dudlencegojj recentlv shi: if Ile Chicig o Rcifa A Periodically throughout the school year the local artists on the campus are presen- ted in piano and voice recitals. The stu- dents perform not only for the enjoyment of the audience but also for the purpose of acquiring experience before the public to increase stage poise and grace. Shown below are Mary Jean Walstori performing at her senior recital and Syl- via Schneider rehearsing for her speech recital. Mary Jean, a music major, pre- sented her piano recital in late April, the culmination of her study at Saint Maryis. Besides appearing in numerous student re- citals, she served as Glee Club accompan- ist for two years. A speech major, Sylvia showed scenes from the lives of three women in her seni- or recital. Selections included Mary Stu- art, taken from Frederick Schilleris play of the same nameg Saint Joan, from Geo- rge Bernard Shawis playg and Daphne Du- Maurieris Mrs. DeWinter in her novel, Re- becca. The recitals are the culmination of their Work as piano and speech majors and are required for degrees in those departments. Geraldine Krysco Mary Jean Walston Sylvia Schneider Top: Marilyn Stack is crowned queen of the Sophomore Cotillion by her es- cort, James Ehret. Bottom: Jane Flynn, Junior Prom queen, poses with her date, John Maher. Freshmen and their dates dance as stately as ladies and lords at wfhe Coronation Ballf' t5lll'lllClt?Z5 Back to Grandma s day the day of the hoop skirt and the bouffant descends on Saint Marys a half dozen times each year and the school dances are heralded as formal dress occasions The Sophomore Cotillion opened the social season as Autumn Nocturne set the mood for the class of 1955 Held in Mid-November, a unique feature of the autum- nal motif was a black velvet curtain from which spark- led brightly-colored leaves, each bearing the names of one couple Star-studded grandeur spelled Blue Heaven for the juniors at their April prom. The guests entered the trans- formed ballroom through glistening Pearly Gates and tripped the light fantastic under hundreds of sparkling stars overhead. Angel harpists aided the orchestra from fleecy white clouds at its back, superimposed on a blue velvet backdrop. A life-sized angel sanctioned the gath- ering from her pedestal at one side, and even the bids, miniature stars, carried out the uheavenlyn theme. Waltzing through the regal atmosphere of their uCoro- nation Balln, the youngest members of the Saint Mary7s family enjoyed the first dance of their class at college. The freshmen were all queens at this April ball, when true royal trappings graced the Louis XIV ballroom in the form of scroll and crest decorations, a crown on dis- play, and two court pages in attendance. uLong live the Queenn and uLong live the Kingw adorned the Walls, and the theme was further enhanced by the crown-shaped bids and napkins. Those who do not attend the corona- tion of Elizabeth II this June will still feel that they are a part of it. Engrl l953 g1 maetie Ball. H the dan Maryls scheme prograr the S1112 l1allr0o1 even1ng day 1111 Sacred 11ion bl The kept rn MSHOXV the L01 by tw0 side th an inte fleeeral Spirit' lon Le 0Ped b ZOI1ed to was 1ni11iat, A S1 and la S0daHt Guests L0I1ls J Procee ard llc llllal A n - hoops 5 3 ha .lie hem 'tial Se: H355 0, of the p ' which ii, ,lan Hen ft fed llie ii Gafgs of Spar Chegffa 'd on aiii Pfl the garb. fin lhf liids llleme. heir Com- iifll llaryk HI college, ball. when allrooni in im on dis- ig live the walls, and fn-shaped e corona- they are i ,I Senior Ball-goers Mary Brennan, Mary Manion, Joan Hoffman, Madeleva Millar, ' Margaret Curtin and their escorts pause between dances in Stapleton Lounge. Engraved invitations, an innovation of the 1953 graduates, summoned guests to the cli- mactic dance of the school year, the Senior Ball. Held traditionally in Stapleton Lounge, the dance had for its motif the official Saint Maryfs seal, carried out in the decoration scheme and in the striking gold and white programs. Whether dancing or relaxing at the small tables on the porches adjoining the ballroom, the seniors enjoyed a memorable evening at their last college dance. On Sun- day morning the couples attended Mass in Sacred Heart chapel, followed by a Commu- nion breakfast in the Club House. The Mission Clubls annual charity dance kept the aBall season rolling with its festive aSnow Ball. As the merry-makers entered the Louis XIV ballroom, they were greeted by two mammoth snowmen at the door. In- side they found two life-sized skiers taking an intermission from theiwintry blast. Gaily- decorated Christmas trees fostered the Yule spirit. Those who preferred to dance in Staple- ton Lounge found the theme further devel- Oped by a huge snowball bearing the embla- zoned phrase uSnoW Ball-1952.77 This mot- towas duplicated on the favors, red-ribboned miniature snowballs. A Spring motif characterized the second- and last-all-school dance of the year, as the Sodality sponsored its annual ball in May. Guests at the festive event danced in the Louis XIV Ballroom and in Stapleton Lounge. Proceeds from the dance go each year tow- ard flowers and other accessories for the an- nual May procession. GIICQJ Peter Ohwein crowns the chairman and queen of the Chari ty Ball, Mary Catherine Jordan. Kathleen Currier and John Reynolds watch a con- tested hand of bridge in the Pebble played by Joyce Dyckes, Mary Lou Abell, and their dates. Changes are most evident at home. The Pebble, the recreation room in the freshman hall, is one of the most recent additions. During the week the Pebble is frequented by girls playing cards, watching television, or merely relax- ing. On Sundays there is a Notre Dame invasion from two to live oiclock. The usual diversion is a hand of bridge or ping-pong. Likewise. Sundays in Le Mans will find the East Parlors and vicinity as popular a spot as the Pebble. Here up- perclassmen entertain their guests in much the same manner as the freshmen, with a game of cards. chatting, or in- formal singing as the group gathered in the Stapleton Lounge shown above. Activity in the East Parlors is not confined to weekends. During the week these parlors are open to students and their dates. ln the afternoons and even- ings until study time. students from both campuses with time to spare find the parlors a welcome spot for both conversation and relaxation. If one lis- tens. one will hear a wide range of con- versation W almost anything from the latest Pogo cartoon to the most recent atomic experiment. Plans great and small. immediate and distant. are al- ways in progress. Around exam time the parlor loses its gay. carefree crowd and Students with a Capital S appear on the scene. It is not unusual to find the Notre Dame boy and the Saint Maryis girl seated in the parlor. books in hand. She. the English major. is proof read- ing his term paper: he. the pre-med student. is explaining the peculiarities of the nervous system for her impend- ing Biology exam. Singing and laughter make informal Sunday afternoon fun for Rose Marie Oppenheim, Margaret Keller, Jacqueline Thompson, and their guests. Patricia Costello gets a helping hand. ome .gnkrmagfiefi 0 Saint together: imperial? Planned they lofi ties and selves- Not 'lj getl16rS i puS- TP by tl'l6 Slqowin the Am other C0 their CC Dame. House i mas the orationf the trat Not joyable ties he and S1 a grouj engross 1 lil bllllddl 5 lllllffllleim, llpfqjnl 1 Ollie L06 Saint lVlary's girls work together, pray together, and play together. Parties are an important part in anyoneis play schedule. Planned or impromptu, large or small, they form the nucleus of home informali- ties and are almost an institution in them- selves. Not to be overlooked are those get-to- gethers held by individaul groups on cam- pus. Typical of these was the social held by the foreign students, pictured above. Showing an initiative so akin to that of the Americans, Saint lVlary's students from other countries extended the hospitality of their college to foreign students at Notre Dame. The party was held in the Club House in December and followed a Christ- mas theme, with the spirit as well as dec- orations and refreshments conforming to the traditional Yuletide feeling. Not quite so planned, but just as en- joyable are the impromptu television par- ties held at Saint lVlary's. Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons will usually find a group gathered around the television set, engrossed in their favorite programs. Christmas time brings smiles from Law- rence Cotuaco, Magda Sarmiento, Betty Liang, Milda Daukauntas, and Jaime Mc- Cuire. I L. E I v l t Susan Konop Jeanne Foley, Mary Cerhold, The TV set in Stapleton Lounge attrac s f . cami Hanigan, virginia Birsic, Martha Svetffv and than guests' Mary Cavaney, chairman of the Christmas party, extends a Joyous Noel to all. Everyone seems to agree that the Christ- mas season is one of the most enjoyable times of the year at Saint Mary's. This December the Christmas Party was made doubly impres- sive by the participation of the entire student body in singing Christmas carols. The affair, for which the Junior Class was hostess, was indeed a blend of the new and old. The dec- orations emphasized the role of the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity in the birth of the Child 'cwho was conceived of the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary. Once again, according to a beloved Saint Maryis tradition, the candles on the tables were lit with flame from the sanctuary lamp. This ceremony was followed by the singing of Lumen Christi, a song composed especially for the Christmas Party by Sister Patrick. After dinner, all proceeded to Stapleton Lounge, their way lit by the candles of the caroling juniors. The holly wreath was then hung by Mary Cavaney, Junior Class presi- dent. Other class members presented a skit, thus bringing the formal entertainment to a close. Everyone had holiday packing yet to do but some minutes were spent in admira- tion of the huge Christmas tree in the Great Hall, beautifully decorated by the freshmen alittle sisters,,7 their contribution toward making their Hbig sisters, ,7 party a success. The next morning, all were awakened at 5:30 by the juniors who caroled through the halls to lead all to Mass. GAIM fmafi puffy Top: Mary Jane Wahl, Mary Alice Fritch, and Nancy Thornton get a closer look at the backdrop. Bottom: A group of seniors enjoy their last Christ- mas banquet at Saint Maryis. YY Wafer 2 C aI'l'LLU6l Although many people dream of spend- ing some time at Sun Valley, very few can actually go. Saint Maryis girls and their dates were more fortunate, though, and on Winter Carnival Day, guided by the Sophomore Class under Chairman Diane Cross, they were sped across the miles to that famed vacation spot. The Rec became the Warming Hut while the basement was transformed into Old Baldy Mountain and Cat Trail Ski-run. It snowed the day Diane hung up the first poster but on Carnival Day rainy weather kept most of the activities indoors. Still, no one found it hard to imagine that the painted mountains were real ones. Singing, games, and lively conversation gave everyone a hearty appetite for the box lunches that followed. By that time the rain obligingly stopped long enough for the traditional bonfire to be lighted. Those daring enough to venture out to en- joy it soon returned, laughing and wind blown, to the warmth of the Rec where a skit and dancing completed the day. Re- luctant good-byes were said and everyone agreed that the real Sun Valley couldn't be any more fun than Saint Mary's Sun Valley Silhouette. TAN 27'-35UlUllU Top left: A supper-time panorama at c'Sun Valley's Last Re- sort. Top right: Sue Mitchell and Ioan Nolan help Diane Cross, left, Winter Carnival chairman, nail up advance publicity. Lower right: J. D. Madigan, Michael Laughlin, Mary Frances Koehnemann, Martha Shonk, and Pauline Donovan take a breather from the carnival activity to listen to Jerome Steis. ariefy When Mary Ann Kramer, general chairman of the 1953 Variety Show, announced that this year it would be new and different, she really meant it. For the first time, Student Council conducted a script contest and, after much suspense, the twenty- live dollar prize was awarded to Mary Cavaney, Rose Marie Oppenheim, and Rosemarie Murphy. The winning script consisted of an outline for a plotted narrative, an innovation decided on at a Student Council Forum. The emphasis on trips abroad this year was seconded by these script writ- ers and the plot revolved around the mad-cap ad- ventures of eight Saint Maryis girls as they jour- SAOLU neyed across the 6'North Atlantica' to Europe The first problem was that of finance, and when it was solved by co-operative parents, the heroines set off. They tapped their feet to a lively ig in lre land and were fog-bound in England. Romantic ltaly, Spain, and France were next on the agenda and then Switzerland where they discovered that the famed echo does just that! Finally, Hthe eight prepared to return to America and Saint Maryis only to find they had no money and therefore no transportation, a fitting reason for singing the Homesick Blues. Shirle just h Top left: An invitation to take a European trip is extended to the audience by the octet of sailors led by loan Crawford. gap right: Hlffell, why canlt we go to Europe? . 4 7 ' aa - . Otiom left. lm so homesick! sings the cast in the finale of North Atlantic. Bottom, right: Mystery man, Mary Jane Mclieon, apparently is uninterested in Wil- ma Burkeis rendition of '6La Merfi fl game loted 5, Fax am u if Shirley Dyckes shows Nancy Gibbon and Jean Kershaw just how to hold the bow. porin may This year on Sports Day a Rodeo Round- up invaded the grounds of Saint Mary's. Each year friendly competition is the order of the day and the festivities appropriately begin with a parade. The four classes and Staff are represented by floats, decorated to express the theme of the affair. Then, amid congratula- tions to the winning class, the crowd flocks to the student-lay faculty volleyball game. The rest of the afternoon is taken up with a variety of sports-softball, tennis, canoeing, golf, and archery among them. The after- noon activities give all an opportunity to par- ticipate wholeheartedly in the lively fun. ' After a welcome dinner, the Rec becomes the center of activity. Everyone is eager to see which outstanding sophomore athlete will be awarded the Helen Holland Voll trophy. Well-earned letters and trophies are also giv- en to the deserving individuals and classes. A skit and roaring bonfire form a perfect close to a wonderful day and everyone im- mediately begins to look forward to next year's Sports Day. 1 V 1 1 1 1 A game of miniature golf is en- joyed by Sue Ann Bentz, Irene Fay, and Valerie Faden. .ffl Wy'- 'Y' o Abigail Foley gets a good outlook on botonyl eiriure Recreation, as well as classes and assignments, is part of the daily schedule of every college student, and leis- ure time spent in relaxing activities is far from being Wasted time. Besides contributing to the re-creation of mind and body, it provides an opportunity for contact between students in play as Well as Work, and enables many to become acquainted who would never meet through their classes. Impromptu fun on the campus or in the Rec is sup- plemented by planned entertainment for leisure time. Besides class projects and Friday night movies in Saint Angela's, Weekly music programs were planned this year for the pleasure of students. Mary Jean Walston, with the aid of Miss Dundore, chose the best in classical mu- sic for these record concerts, and those Who attended not only enjoyed themselves thoroughly, but were also cul- turally benefited, for their appreciation of music was certainly deepened by the experience. Whet do0rS ' for 1'ClZ year, L fhusiasl arenlt f around way, 0 crannif lf yf find pl' ing or the pla oi brim ready phonog satisfy room, the en Helping Miss Dundore plan the program for a record concert in the lounge are Nancy Tucker, Ger- aldine Krysco, and Mary ,lean lValston. i Gil Cahlldud Whether you prefer to spend your leisure time in- doors or out, Saint Maryfs offers varied opportunities for relaxation, planned or otherwise. Any season of the year, Lake Marian is a popular spot, for there sports en- thusiasts gather for ice-skating and canoeing. Many who aren't so actively inclined, however, prefer just to stroll around campus, perhaps to visit its shrines along the way, or to find one of the many attractive nooks and crannies for chats, reading or resting. lf you are not in the mood to go outdoors, you will find plenty to do indoors. For anyone interested in cook- ing or having a class or group party, the Club House is the place to go. Or, if it is just a chat and a few hands of bridge you would like, there is practically always a ready partner to be found in the Rectangle, where the phonograph, piano, and ping-pong tables contribute to satisfy everyone. The Pebble, the freshman recreation room, offers television, a piano, and ping-pong tables for the enjoyment of Holy Cross residents. x V '15,m A Top: The Pebble offers freshmen a com- fortable place to relax. Bottom: A Sunday afternoon in the Rec finds Jeannette Trautschold, Mary Ann Gardner, Patricia Denholm, and Ber- nette Novak intent on a game of bridge with Eileen Cox, Natalie Healy, and Ju- dith Schwartz looking on. Schevaun Robinson and Barbara Clark form a ping-pong doubles team as Patricia Rutledge, JoAnn Nichols, Kathleen Dailey, and Mary Malloy wait for the outcome of the game. por-ia Top: uStrike onelw shouts umpire Judith Schwartz as the ball sails past Joan Randag into catcher Terese Fabbrils mitt. Bottom: Mary Elizabeth Croxall watches for a possible rebound from ,loan Hemingway's shot. if-af E, -. '. . 'rfvifr' ' Pvfsvr- ' Lois Welch demonstrates the correct fore- hand stroke. Tennis, anyone'?,' is a phrase heard through- out the halls on any warm sunny day during the year. Not only gym classes use the courts for fun and exercise, all students, from eager fresh- men to not-as-agile-anymore seniors participate in this game. Among other minor sport past-times on cam- pus are ping-pong, badminton, archery, and ca- noeing. Off-campus interests include bowling and golfing. In each of these, tournaments are held with the awards being presented on Sports Day. Another outdoor sport, this time a class par- ticipation game, is baseball. As March goes out like ya lamb, baseball enters with a roar. Spirited practices precede the tournament, the finals of which are held as the climax of the sports seas- on. Much enthusiasm is aroused during the win- ter, even when weather conditions confine sport activities to Saint Angelais Hall. Basketball is perhaps the favorite spectator sport at the col- lege. Competition ran high this year in the tournament games with an unsuccessful attempt to take away the cup from the class of '55 which won the tournament for two consecutive years. laorfa Practices, practices, and more practices are held in the tower gym and in Saint Angela's in preparation for the volleyball tournament held each year during' the early winter. Cheerleaders also practice to lead their class rooting section during the pre-game pep rally and during the game itself. Although volleyball is not as strenuous as the other intra-mural meets, the strug- gle for the championship is just as keen. This was exemplified by the class of 754- who just edged out the Staff by a very nar- row margin for the second consecutive year to win the much coveted trophy. lf a cup is won for three years in a row, the class is allowed to keep the prize and an- other cup is provided as an incentive for competition. Fall and football are usually synono- mous. Saint Mary's, like other colleges throughout the nation, is no exception. Students here, however, include in their fall games another sport-field hockey. Saturday mornings the members of the dif- ferent classes are seen on the field, flash- ing the colors of their team. The sharp smack of the heavy hockey sticks against the hard ball is almost lost in the cheers of team members and their class support- ers. As in other major sports, a tourna- ment ends the yearly hockey season at Saint Maryls. 'This is volleyball. not foothallfl laughs Susan Wlialeri as she, Mary Frances Koeh- nemann, and Suzanne Hartmann watch Margaret Tiernan and Patricia Uenholm perform. The hockey-champion sophomores, Barbara Beh rendt, Patricia Tuohy, Mary Elizabeth Croxall Nancy Cole, Mary Zita McNamara. Diane Cross Joan'Nolan, and Patricia Holland, prcparc for an extra practice game. 4' J ,Mafia . :'f7'm,,, , an 4414. it '4No place beats Wisconsin for win- ter sportsln assert John Dilenschne- der, Rose Marie Oppenheim, Rose- marie Murphy, Walter Werner, Jo an Pomprowitz, and Jerome Voit. Seniors JoAnn Lyden, Mary Grace Callahan, Judith Schwartz, and Natalie Kocher pose in front of the Supreme Court biulding during their semester vacation trip to Washington. 0E6!Cty6 Christmas and semester vacation find Saint Maryis girls having fun in all corn- ers of the nation. Whether informally tak- ing advantage of back yard Sun Valleys, or availing themselves of educational op- portunities, the holidays bring recreation and relaxation for all. Sledding in Wiscon- sin provided active and exciting diversion for the group at the left, typical of the many groups of students who enjoyed im- promptu get-togethers with the gang over Christmas. Girls pictured below marveled at the stately marble statues and imposing col- umns of the Capitol building. They were among the twenty-seven Saint Mary's and Notre Dame students who went on the an- nual semester-vacation tour conducted by Dr. Paul C. Bartholomew to Washington, D. C. Visiting the national capital is thrilling at any time, but so much more so in these changing times. Watching men make poli- cies which will affect not only our own country, but all the countries of the world, was a stimulating experience for these tourists. Among the highlights of the trip were a party given by Walter Trohan, a Chicago Tribune columnist and Notre Dame alum- nus at his home, and a meeting with Vice- President Richard Nixon in his Senate Of- fice. The group were also received at the Korean and Brazilian embassies, and made a side-trip to Virginia with stops at Nor- folk, Jamestown, Yorktown, and restored Colonial Williamsburg. Wilt 011 si in Nancy Driscoll, Mary Manion, Sue Seidensticker, Jac- queline MclVlahon, and Mary ,lane Wahl board their plane for Easter vacation. fv '-'wi Pvc4 X'1 4' jay fm fbsgky M WYE : M F5 xi? mx wi-CVC Q '- s 6 ' . . ' , at x, ' , X ,. i , M. .S :aa 9 f . -NX Pbfivxff , - f ,. f .-'askpsf X f fs. V ,uszlff vi . ...awk A A N. . , , f www-ff -if , M-,v 55,13 K Q., f r , Y. fx-4 y grthzyr -Q .f g f :Q x .vmlvk 7 f X 1 fs . .14 . W ,LX A , gm., , The airlines carry many Saint lVIary's girls to and from holidays in all sections of the coun- try. Although the girls pictured here will take comparatively short journeys, other students must travel much greater distances. This year girls have come to Saint Mary's from five con- tinents and representing thirty-five states and nine foreign countries. They have shared knowl- edge of those eternal things which will not change. Still other Saint Maryis girls find their vaca- tion-time an opportunity for getting valuable ex- perience in their chosen fields. Last summer Wilma Burke combined fun and experience with much hard work. She was accepted by the lro- quois Amphitheatre, a civic project of Louis- ville, Kentucky, and spent nine weeks as a mem- ber of the chorus. The company did six musical productions at the outdoor amphitheatre. Wilma had parts in such broadway hits as Whereas Charley? Carousel, Brigadoon, Up in Central Park, The Crea! Waltz, and Finian's Rainbow. The hard work filled nine hours a day, seven days a week, but over and above the toil, it was truly a holiday. Besides learning much about show business, Wilma realized the great challenge it offers to apostolic-minded Catholics. She met persons of every religious affiliation and belief, from very spiritual and active Christians Communists. to atheists and '?g:i,:if1+, if , ,,, ielfzf. , , '. ,Z-kai? ' f-3 ., ig ft A ff Q Wg f 52-av . ., -W, 3 I , L, VIITQL A H5312 , X , . t . . . 3255, ,2i1x,y:4,a v 25,159- 5 .3 . , - ,.fQ.,,:P, X, r V, - 1. . vw. , , we -,-- +L Mr... . H, 1 . . ,',:.f1f- -'11 , 7 - . 'aw 4 Q ., . Ha. ., ' . yi V4 I . Vw., ,N...,,W,, .. I 'I f:e5f'4?:'f'Y'-, , , R , ,V M Vg.. ,- vm C ,H .. Q, .i , ' ,Z f ' f Vx . , sffffif' fffffi - -'4f ' -'f 2 Mvgzsigofm 5, 9. sang - . ' 5.1 . . -5,155-,a rfb ,. , no, if - ' nm. 9 ,'g52C,,, ig., '2xj?'?f, i xf.'1 ' , . . , if Jr ,fa , 'wt f wwf.. . ax w h W t 4 M, JVM F 4 4: gyvwwi' -X e-sffcseeft' if f'fY -ad' ' ' 'f '- ' ' '--i'f'fW'a,' A -C tw' A M 2,474 , 'ggi' 1 532 .1 X 'Q V .M 1 f - YQ fl 4 , ' ' x , - , , -1 , ,U p ,gk ' 1: is A W ' I EM . W tg ,,, t, X , , 4 cn-w LJ-X ' fyfifxvzw - 55'iG'i 'WLlk- i .f' ff wwf i 1 - . - N .ei ' . 2. f ' H V X-.saggy g3T,g..,fzif' .-,X ., ,xi 4 4 .- 1 r l ' 2.2: 1, -' --Q 3 M9211 1... X. K, .,,, ,N xX,, , . E M y . 1 gif' .6 if A 9 -c' Hilti'-' ft , ,y 4 7 Y ,: , ' ' 7,r ' s , f ' 1' 'vi 1 , K c ' N 1 ,Q I' 4- sr. 1 . ' 1' ' ' Za, . f -cf-149 'V - . ' '- iff ' -'WW' . V: 1' V ' ff' 4 . .,., Q W 'f 5, Vggl. , 4 ,.,., , , ., . , , , ,V 9 - ,f Sa . gf, N , . , ff ' 221 ,., ' , 3 . ' , ' 2 for -,Q .V r f, -fl . 'fm 4 ,, Y.. If M - i f lm ' . iffy' .I fc 1' Pifilwiu: 'f rw. ?L?'Qi,'Tfv . f + -r . ug-ff ' - . , ' V Us-gms ., D sw' Q 349 .545 ,jp f Wilma Burke poses before golng ,yep if ,g- fs W, - - . 't f . ' on sta e in one of her a earances K Q -1, i 1- U X fi gyaefsi f - f 5 ML? , -- X ,f . . Q, 4 f f ' sf.-fs f I .. . , h , A o ,Y . ,gh my , M A, ,, ln Carousel last summer. y, YZ A N Q-:I -a - w --,7 ,N s- - v N 1:31 x - X ,.r g, --.- 5 mf ' ig, ,.pe::Q7 ,Z -?'w J , , x 'T 2 .Z X A? f X f we X , Q X X jf 1. s fr X X Q X X , Lv 7 7 6 W 2? .,.,, ' ..,. i' ' 1 . 1 ' A we .af 's . ....... , ' 4 N ., -. v- ,:- .A . ' 4 f 1. , W 1 , ' Y ff ': .4 v . '- -B. x 'I ,ri . W -1 '- , ,, , ,,.-V , 3,- v,, -.,, . ,, ,,-.,,,, ,,,.., . ,.-,:1- A ,H , ,, . .-...., -..- ,, ,,,.,-.,-- . -,.-. .-,..-. .-, ..' . ., ,. . . , . .cfgk. A.-:'g,g 1 u I 4 I I N I' P bv 9 niz OI' GW LOW oclcu Saint 'Niaryas and Notre Darne, ahied in history and tradition and dedicated hy their iounders to the Mother oi God, continue their cooperation today the reiationship estahiished rnore than a century ago. As part oi a weh-defined scheduie oi rnutuai ' ' he Student Counciis oi the tw o schoois, and particu rnittees, rneet together periodicaiiy in an rnonious caiendar oi the year s ' a varied program heatricai activities, t iariy their sociai corn etiort to provide a suitahie and har events. The iruit ot this cooperative pian is ' trorn dances and parties to piays and other t ' d aiike hy students oi both schoois. ranging productions, eny oye 4 7 SQL 6 s 77.7555 The National Federation of Catholic College Students is concerned with the co- ordination of co-curricular activities on campus. This year a new arrangement was introduced giving the junior delegate an ofiice in the Sodality While the senior dele- gate maintained her oflice in the Student Council, making possible greater coopera- tion and integration. Saint Mary's is a member of the Fort Wayne Region and is the chair school for the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. This Commission is under the leadership of Rose Marie Oppenheim, regional chair- man. The Overseas Service Program of the NFCCS Was especially active on cam- pus this year. Under the direction of Sue Ann Riley, two clothing drives provided supplies for victims of War in Korea and for the needy in Holland. Funds were raised through a card party and through raiiles for the education of foreign stu- dents. Two of the seniors, Ellen Sheehan and Lois Hoag, registered to take the Eu- ropean Travel Tour this summer sponsored by the OSP. f- -1 NFCCS delegates Josephine Lucker, junior deli gate, left, and Ann Martin, senior delegate - - - f A M t 3513 Ccugeff Sfff' 5532b,5zgiri33..teiisatff511265.giifmfe. s2...,.g.12 melt, ue nn iey, an at erme 0' . . , ' . - A M C th ' J d Terese WU, Pack boxes of clothing collected from Patricia O Connoriziiilta BSI1?i2il1lilefQgKell?a?f ani 5li:?OriZrFi2hrer the students to be sent to overseas chari- Fabbfli Sue Ann 1 ey' g ' ties. 'Jn- Members of the Student Council are, left to right: Katherine Nolan, Alana Moyna- han, Mary Cavaney, Susan Konop, Adrienne Higgins, Betty Kiley, Patricia Doyle, Ann Martin, Ann Haskins, Sharon Mack, Annetherese Brodie, and Mary Doherty. The Student Council of Saint Mary's has kept in tempo with the changing world. This year the Council members, presided over by Betty Kiley and sponsored by Sister M. Charles Borromeo, C.S.C., have cooperated with the Administration in developing an attitude of student responsibility. In accordance with this program supervised study and convocation check were eliminated in Le Mans Hall. Student Forums, planned and executed by the Council, invited the student body to discuss infor- mally problems directly affecting themselves. As a result of one of these forums something new was added to Variety Show. It was a Script Contest sponsored by the Council and open to all students. .Simlmf 1'-x .V ounci The scripts were judged by a committee composed of faculty members and students, and a twenty-five dollar prize was awarded to the winning authors. One of the Council's major projects this year was The Student Handbook. The Student Council Constitution included in the book underwent some minor changes, and a uniform election procedure was established throughout the school. Until the handbook was printed the college was without a concise expression of the details in the Saint Ma- ryis pattern of life. The handbook fills a real need since it contains an explanation of student life in its three aspects-spiritual, intellectual, and social -and serves as a concise source of information for Administration, Faculty, and students. Z ',.. Student Council President Betty Kiley K6 beg cis, Rev' ditir spiri time N4 joint Berry Hous Robe absen from Saint He cc Fathe, Tl Sflinfe Phi f 3ll0Xgi:1 me Herald Order' Cr fe is: er Bell? at fi.. J a In , x . -R. - l A 1 ri' 3 az mmmmw ...,.....-vwmfw-an .mural Qrcler of Sainf jrancia '6Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peacef' This, the beginning of one of the most quoted prayers of Saint Fran- cis, was no less appropriate in his day than it is in ours. Recent popes have said that since thirteenth century con- ditions are so similar to twentieth century conditions the spirit of Saint Francis is particularly needed in mgdern times. New members from Saint Mary's and Notre Dame were jointly received following a postulancy of a year and a day. Betty Liang was chairman of the breakfast held in the Club House following the reception on December eighth. Father Robert Lochner, C.S.C., oiiiciated at the ceremony in the absence of Father Albert Nemeth, O.F.M. Father Albert, from Chicago, is the spiritual advisor of the group here at Saint Mary's and of many other fraternities in the area. He comes to the college for the regular monthly meetings. The Third Order of Saint Francis attend a spe- cial Mass in the Chapel of the Sacred Heart in Holy Cross Hall. mv ir Father Robert Lochner, C.S.C., invests new members into the Third Order on December 8. The Third Order presented The Perfect Joy of Saint Francis, by Timmerman, a iictionized biogra- phy of the Saint, to the Library. Much interest was shown in the book when excerpts from it were read at meals during Retreat. The group also presented the Library with a subscription to The Franciscan Herald and Forum, the official organ of the Third Order. Growing membership in the Third Order shows the increased interest in the Franciscan way of life here at Saint Maryis. Members include: Mary .Jane Belfie, Mary Cavaney, Mary Gerhold, Mary Jo Ha- ley, Lorraine Nigro, Patricia O'Connor, .Joan Pet- ers, .June Root, Martha Shonk, J anell Wenzel, Wil- ma Burke, Geraldine Krysco, Elizabeth Liang, Ca- my Phung, Mary Carolyn Shane, Frances Clohessy, Sue Ann Riley, Jean Kelly, Mary Ann Hoben, Mar- go Wade, Lora Pagliari, Agnes Osei, Jean Jenk, Lou Ann Bleakly, Rose Ann Schultheis, Barbara Clark, Mary McJilton, Joanne Dunagan, Patricia Garvey, Judith Ryan, Joan Mette, Mary Lois Su- gar, Anne Foley, Catherine Foltyn, Kathleen Giller, Jean Ritcey, Judith Schwartz, Dorothy Thiel, Shir- ley Wagner, Jacqueline Harle, Mary Jane Wahl, Jane Coughlin, Mary Gemzer, Betty Ann Ames, Ju- lia Gibbons, Florence Senger, Rita Hasley, June Redell, Marilyn Ehinger, Rita Spaulding and The- resa Martin. ome conom icd Initiation of new members into the Home Economics Club took on added im- pressiveness and dignity this year because of the new ceremony which will become traditional in the club. The new members lighted their candles from the '4Betty Lamp,'7 which is a sym- bol of the National Home Economic Asso- ciation. Following this the pledges signed their names in the new register and re- ceived membership cards. Soon after the beginning of the year the club introduced itself to interested new- comers at an open house held in the ho- mey atmosphere of Riedinger House. To add an extra special Havoring to their meetings, the club has included in their program lectures by experts in the field of merchandising and furs. The entire stu- dent body was invited to these meetings. The club president, Bernette N ovak, rep- resented the club at the province work- shop held at Indiana University this year. Bernette brought back ideas concerning club membership, election of oiiicers, and ideas to promote interest in home econ- omics. Throughout the year the club performed many valuable services to the Saint lVlary'S student community. ln the fall at the an- nual High School Day club members prc- side at the refreshment table as hostesses. Toy animals stuffed by the girls brighten Christmas baskets given annually to p00f families by the Mission Club. Contribu- tions of costumes made by the club have proved valuable assets to the drama de- partments of Saint Mary's and Notre Dame. , Top: President Bernette Novak addresses members of the Home Economics Club 1n the East Parlors. Middle: Freshman are installed in the Ofgani' zation in the Home Economics dining room- Bottomz Members of the club design stuffed animals for Christmas baskets. I v Thf eS- ha , 9, nate. fheser fund? the me clothfff Opefilll anfltlp ing Wil the Clll gf cost forthC0 The monthly play lol terlng f ryls. l Schneid' dan, vic retary: the club meetings informa. The meet readings. many lin ductions. NL ni 10, 5 into llre S added im. ar becaus ill bec ir Ome Candles 15 3 Sm mic Aire. and fe. ' Year the te d new- l ll16 ho. VUSC gto their in their e field oi tire stu- eetings. tak, rep- B work- ris year. rcerning rs, and Q .J CCOH- formed Maryis h C HH' S pre- tesses. ighten l POOT ltribll- 3 have de- the Gofumgine CM The cry, uDoes anyone have any dress- es, hats, shoes, or just anything to do- nate? is one often heard at Saint Mary's these days. Is this the plea of a relief fund? Well, itas more likely to be one of the members of Columbine Club collecting clothes for the new wardrobe library. Co- operating with the speech department, in anticipation of the new Fine Arts Build- ing which will house all future dramatics, the club has begun assembling a variety of costumes which will be used for all forthcoming productions. The regular functions of this club are monthly meetings, sponsoring the annual play tournament, and promoting and fos- tering dramatics in general at Saint Ma- ry's. Under the leadership of Sylvia Schneider, president, Mary Catherine ,lor- dan, vice president, Elizabeth Kiley, sec- retary, and JeNanne Keenan, treasurer, the club added new life to their monthly meetings which were held this year in the informal atmosphere of the Club House. The meetings were enlivened by dramatic readings, excerpts from good plays, and many lively discussions about current pro- ductions. Top: Members of Columbine Club press costumes in preparation for one of their productions. Bottom: On opening night make- up is one of the chief problems. f Q A 4 s Mary Catherine Jordan frightl reads a new script to Columbine members, left to right, Joyce Skaggs, Dorothy Thiel, Elizabeth Kiley, Patricia Bifmef Ann MCCUI' lough, ,leNanne Keenan, Patricia McAndreWs, and Mary Cavaney. ' ' ' Molenda - t d , Fl rence Buckley, Elizabeth Klein, Claflce Tgflijelsnidtlinlzlulllfliziiflycgliccinslililziiiicli, and, JoAnn Tharp discuss plans E1tli11neEnb6gStEStfi?1i' 3. - - ' ' ' Patricia oy e, au e e - . 1 f hw Ad 1enne Higgins, Elizabeth Kiley, lPl:erTetllagNovak,r Gloria KennedY, Ann Hask1nS, A1111 S3Yfer and Jaffe Pate' .womidf In endeavoring to gain a true under- standing of scholastic philosophy, the Thomist Club, an organization of student philosophers, functions on campus with genuine zeal. Specific articles from the Summa Theologica are presented by mem- bers at each meeting, along with points pro and con. The members assimilate this activity into their own thinking and con- centrate on practical applications. The question of Justice, its various parts and related virtues, was the elected topic for discussion this year with its specific con- siderations maintaining a prominent place at the meetings. The Thomist Club annually sponsors the traditional Saint Thomas Aquinas Day program which includes Mass and a talk to the student body. Formerly the talk was given by a student. This year, however Father Mark Egan, O P of the facult oi . ., y the School of Sacred Theology was invited to speak. On this day also, members are guests of honor at the feastday dinner. The officers of the club for the year were: Clarice Molenda, presidentg Mary Alice Fritch, vice president, Betty Klein secretary, and JoAnne Thar tre 9 p, asurer, with Sister Annice as faculty adviser. Philosopher and guest-lecturer Vincent Smith ats with Mary Alice Fritch and .l0Ann Tharp. their sore these nance ting many hind i6I'S aff' this yfiil Molend Titus, W retaryg Dorothy Sister A llen' hell Cam pel. j Bell, elm Frou .,...--,-,.Y...---.. f.. ..-.., N. pg, qv.. ..-...-,--...,.,.. .. -. ,,.- -.41 ,..- . . , -1 ommufem The day students are an essential part of the Saint Mary's scene, and their Com- muters Club is the means through which their plans and ideas are made effective. Students at Saint Maryis were particularly appreciative of the two bake sales spon- sored by the commuters. As a result of these bake sales, the club was able to fi- nance their activities without collecting regular dues from the members. Individu- al day students may usually be seen put- ting themselves-and their cars-at the disposal of party and play chairmen, and many a success is owed to these Hgears be- hind the Wheelsfl The busy uday-hops, as the commu- ters are more commonly called, functioned this year under the leadership of Clarice Molenda, president, assisted by Marianna Titus, vice president, Lois Langford, sec- retaryg Mary Alice George, treasurer, and Dorothy Walden, sergeant at arms, With Sister Agnes Cecile as faculty adviser. X. R. 'Al Commuters Club members relax in the Oriole. Members of the club enjoying a song-fest in the Kell are, back row, left to right: Martha Shilts, Carol Begniers, Adrienne Chapleau, Barbara Trlp- P917 Mary Alice George, Dorothy Walden, Sue Bela' nett, Marie Dutoi, Mary Jane Myers, JOHHUC Wll' helm, Virginia Goeller, and Mary Louise Young. Front row, left to right: Marlene Gaubingefv Mane DeMeester, Elizabeth Stark, Barbara Norton, Lois Langford, Patricia Kalish, Arlene Andert, Doro- thy Ernst, Nancy Hipskind, Elaine Philips fat pi- 31105, Virginia Bich, Clarice Molenda, Jane Crem- ber, Carol Doyle, Mary Alice Fritch, Aurelia Der- da, JO Ann Harter, Marion Jacobs, and Denise Becker. bm -XX 'WSW W1 , Discussing the next issue are Static staff memberS fleft 130 Hgh? Joglsvalgckholif' NanCY Driscoll, Patricia O7Conn0r fedltofit Valerle Fadenf an Oan ' Junior journalism students edit Po t s , as Carol Graham, Static circulation manager assists. Left to right: Carol Graham M 7 , ary Margaret Myler, Susan Whalen, Ann Korb, and Judith Jones. .Siafic Everyone interested in knowing about current affairs on the Saint lVlary's Campus reads Sting' the college newspaper. Published 111OI1tl'llY OH ffl if selected at the beginning of each year, 55212153 ies ticipates future and records past events wit 35 S on convocations, parties, ViS1t0TS, allfbhoidnygij The paper is a socialized endeav01', .Sewlngtadb nistration, faculty and students, and it is C 16 Y the senior journalism students- After writing and editing the we.Ck1Y Pogtighjjillg is typed and posted on the bulletin boaf eady to journalism room, junior jou.rnal1sts.are Elder the take over publication of Static, Woflfmg u each guidance of the editor-in-chief, who is chosen The spring from the staff for the following yearinnual name of the editor is announced at the H journalism banquet, held in May- . . e Those who work on Static keep If 35 lgytcliigd as possible, and this year, followmg gmiic M735 throughout the country, the format of f changed from glossy P221Per to HCWSPUDL h S for Static and Post provide practical Wofkgnilgc are the journalism students, and writers f01' 31000 3. encouraged to their best by th-C Yearlli gf the wards given by Mr. F. A. Miller, edltoials fea. South Bend Tribune, for the best in editor,-iirds are ture writing, and news stories. These ffiwva at the presented to the winners by Sister Made C Seniors Honors Convocation. The continu world 1 interest sion Cc The 4 by mea sent to H011 bei mission. C1 dations il0Il I0 1 missions times 3 OPS of I Si0Haries 3135 are ClHSSQ5 t, The C imited t, H105 lad- Tli ll011 of 1 ltld to ijfs l im I 5 'Studs ailillleg , Comiilislie Jioceffis llg lurlie llllll Stuff IQ: l ldePHr1 TSE X X V A 6 7, 'rent atic, date an- aries ays. dmi- tl by 'hich , the y to - the ,each The mllfll .date renrl was 6 for . 3I6 io 2- f the . fea' -4 are t the Members of the Mission Commission prepare Christmas baskets. Left to right: ,loan Hoffman, Mary White, Mary Catherine Jordan fchairmanl, Mary Margaret Myler, and Madeleva Millar. irifi ion ommifiaion The Missions, foreign and domestic, are of continual and ever-increasing importance in the world today, and Saint Maryis takes an active interest in them through the Work of the Mis- sion Commission of NFCCS. The Commission sends aid to foreign missions by means of the Sunday collections, which are sent to different places each Week, the destina- tion being decided by the members of the Com- mission. Frequently, these collections go to the Holy Cross missions in India, which are foun- dations older than Saint Mary's itself. In addi- tion to the sums of money collected for foreign missions, clothes drives are held two or three times a year, since lack of sufficientclothing is one of the most pressing problems facing mis- sionaries in foreign countries. Also, special gifts are often sent at Christmas by the various classes to missions of their choice. . The Commission's activities, however, are not limited to the overseas mission field. Some of its most important Work is done right in South Bend. The annual Charity Ball, under the direc- tion of the Mission Commission chairman, is held to provide pre-holiday fun for Saint Ma- TY,S students and a merry Christmas for needy families in the vicinity. The latter aim is ac- COII1plished by filling Christmas baskets from the PFOCeeds of the dance, supplying staple foods, a big turkey, and fruit for the holiday dinner, fV1th stuffed animals, made by the home econom- ics department, for the children. Commission members prepare posters for the annual Charity Ball. . - . ' Rosita . d 7 1 ft t r1ght. Ester Humbert, LO1S.HO3g, EHEZTHIQHETXEWQJLAMWMMPawsPwmammwe M Ann White Luz Marina Dominguez, .lean Kimmel, Norma SQCHZ, ROSCIWQTY Mahyvich and Camy Phung. Seated, left to right: Elizabeth Crimmins, M3fgUCl'll53 Dggsnd loan Hardy, Margo Wade, Dolores Dietsch, Magda Sarmiento, Patricia Centlivre, and Beverly Shanle. panbd C326 Ti Education and charity combined as dual aims when members of El Club Santa Teresa combined with El Club La Raza of Notre Dame to present a Pan-American Musical early in December. The Musical was a benefit given for the purpose of helping poor seminaries in Mexi- co and adding to the students? understanding of the culture and traditions of Spain and Latin America. Latin American students pre- sented dances and songs typical of their na- tive countries. Costumes Were the ordinary dress from the girls' homelands and added pagaentry to the already colorful show. The graceful dancers swayed to the music of a combo-band from Notre Dame. Some of the musicians, besides participating in the dan- p ces, thrilled the audience with romantic gui- tar solos. A tantalizing tango was performed by Luz Marina Dominguez from Colombia and Antonio Dajer, pictured at the right. An annual event given by the club is the re-enactment of 4'Las Posadasn which is a Mexican Christmas tradition and portrays the journey of Joseph and Mary on their Way to Bethlehem for the birth of the Christ Child l Monthly meetings of El Club Santa Teresa feature discussions and lectures on Spain and L ' A ' ' atm merica. Serving as officers for the year Were: Margo Wade, president, Hanna Dusenbury, vice-president, Lois Hoag, secre- taryg and Dolores Dietsch, treasurer. . , . 3. Dancers in the Pan-American Musical Were LUZ M Dominguez and Antonio Dajer. 3 Pai for and girl: teml a th F4 Pros Cerc gali A Lenh form holid .QFQFLCA The presentation of lean Jacque Bef- nardls Nationale 6 highlighted the activi- ties of Le Cercle Jeanne D'Arc this year when it was presented in the Speech Stu- dio in the Spring. It is the tale of a day- dreaming country girl Whose imagination creates for her a picture of happiness which she must renounce. This five act play delighted faculty and students alike with its heartwarming truth and sincerity. French movies at Notre Dame and lec- tures Were included in the general agenda for the year and these activities aid mem- bers in their understanding of the civiliza- tion, culture, and language of France. During the Christmas season June Root and Mary Regnier portrayed a scene from Paul Claudel's Liflnnounce Fait a Marie for the other members of the French Club and for the College. French majors, the girls had studied this play in their Con- temporary French drama class and showed a thorough understanding of it. For Mardi Gras celebration a special program was planned and members of Le Cercle Jeanne D7Arc contributed to the gay festivities which take place at this pre- Lenten festival. Songs and dances per- formed by club members added to the holiday spirit. French Club president J une Root fseatedl discusses a French periodical with officers fleft to rightl Nancy Doersam, Marianne Thode, and ,loan Nolan. French Club presents Christmas pagaent. Standing, left to right: Patricia Byrne, Dorothy Thiel, and Joan Nolan. Seated, left to right: Marianne Thode, Nancy Doer- sam, Gretchen Hartmann, and Patricia Thoben. At extreme right: June Root and Mary Regnier. Collecting Martin de Porres contribu- tions are Jean Wargin, Sue Ann Riley, Terese Fabbri, and Sue Seidensticker. muffin cle porreg The first Martin de Porres Scholarship winner, Mar. guerite Edwards from Raleigh, North Carolina, will re. ceive her B.S. degree in Home Economics from Saint Maryis this year. A scholarship is given annually by the Martin de Porres Committee to a Negro student from the South chosen after competetive examinations. This schol- arship finances one year at Saint Maryis with opportu. nity at the college for continuing study through some means of student service. The Martin de Porres Committee, under the direction this year of President Jacqueline Lancaster, achieves its fund-raising objective through the penny-a-day Martin banks, while the Interracial Justice committee, a com- mission of NFCCS under the chairmanship of Terese Fabbri, dealt with the social integration of Negro stu- dents in the school. The Freshman Dean has worked with the Martin de Porres committee to facilitate the early orientation of scholarship winners. Amelia Fields, from Natchez, Mississippi, another Martin de Porres student, is now in nurse's training at Saint Josephis Hospital in South Bend. Dorestine Hum- phreys from Memphis, Tennessee, is this yearis scholar- ship winner. The scholarship was planned for students from the South since their educational opportunities are more limited than those of residents in northern states. Listening to a report of Terese Fabbri vice-president, are members of the Martili de Porres committee: Joan Swan, Margar- et Harrington, Clarice Molenda, Madeleva Millar, Sue Ann Riley, Maureen Knaugn Marguerite Edwards, Mary Alice George, Dorestine Humphreys, Gretchen O7Rrien, Jacqueline Reuter, and Mary Endress. 3 ke Ch ma de ch ticl sub ies, ticl rea C fou the ed i1 It W bounu 1872 Chim pervi in pr En backl: art in cial l week an ad requir stali n J , Z 1 x I i il l. Q. ll i. il 2 5 fr. Mar- M111 Ie. n Saint i ht' the F0111 the 5 501101. PPOTI11- l 501118 1' 6Cll011 'Yes its llartin l 00111. Terese 0 Slll- l with earlt J lother ng at Hum- lolar- 1 the NOTE Ch imed A precedent of over fifty years was bro- ken and another possibly begun when the Chimes staif this year voted on a new for- mat for the college literary quarterly. Stu- dent opinion approves of this attractive change and of the diverse and timely ar- ticles which make up a typical issue. Such subjects as political questions, short stor- ies, poetry, book reviews, and feature ar- ticles are selected to appeal to the student readers. Chimes is the oldest literary periodical founded by a Catholic womanis college in the United States. Its iirst issue appear- ed in 1859 under the title of Mystical Rose. lt was forty pages long, neatly sewed and bound in a highly decorated cover. In 1872 the magazine was rechristened Chimes and came under oflicial faculty su- pervision. In 1892 Chimes iirst came out in printed form. English majors and minors form the backbone of the Chimes writing staii, as art majors do for the illustrations. A spe- cial Chimes class of one credit hour a week was newly established this year as an additional English writing course, and required for all the permanent Chimes staff members. .yum 'Q-. Patricia Kerper, assistant editor, left, and Joan Rickhoii, editor. Seated' Margaret Boyle and Ann Martin- 3 c s 1 ' 2 3 ' l , t I z - - '- ' lt . Gerda- tor. Standin : Ellen Sheehan, 355001333 edltorf June Root? boqk reuiiu CU Or' 8 , 7 t l tor. marie Hofmokelg art edltorj and Mary Margaret My ler, associa e eci ssociate editors, and Ann Sayre, art edi- l 1 Wt, .4 Q,-5, Jacqueline Harle reads a report on current affairs ence Buckley. Front row: Mary Jane McKeon, Pa- to members of IRC. Back row: Marilyn Ioughin, tricia Byrne, Nancy Barker, Elizabeth Kiley, Mary Sue Seidensticker, Annetherese Brodie, Nancy Finucan, Ioan O,BT1CH, Katherine Smith, ,Ianell Thornton, Irene Fay, Margaret Harrington, Flor- Wenzel, and Muriel Flanagan. .gnfernafiona mfafiomi One of the most important activi- ties of the International Relations Club is the group discussions which I enable members to become Well-in- formed in national and World affairs. This year, with the nation-Wide and world-wide interest in the presiden- tial elections, the club sponsored a panel of speakers who presented both Republican and Democratic candi- dates, views on various phases of their partyis platforms. Included on the panel were Ann Martin, speak- ing on the Foreign Policy questiong ,Ioan O'Brien on National Defense, Jacqueline Harle, Agriculture, Kath- rvn Smith, Civil Rights: Muriel Flanagan, Social Legislation, and Janell Wienzel, Labor. The papers were compiled from speeches made by the candidates. Another of the groupis activities included the Tuesday Night unews bulletinw which covered internation- al. national. and local news in a brief but conclusive manner enabling Saint Maryis girls to keep abreast of weekly happenings. Shown talking to Dr. Richard Pat- tee are the club officers: Margaret Harrington. president: Mary Jane McKeon. vice-president: Patricia Byrne. secretary: and Elizabeth Ki- ley. treasurer. Dr. Pattee gave a se- ries of lectures at Saint Maryis ex- plaining the position of Spain in the world today. OIHCCYS Mary Iane McKeon, Margaret Harrington, presi- dent, Ellzabeth Kiley, and Patricia Byrne discuss Span- ish issues with Dr. Richard Pattee. ln is HW feSIOf tian 5 the Pa lic ACI ment l studenl apostle To H four S9 study I ingS- T1 tion an dent re: T ll oung CAMS fian agiluclenfg In this modern World, xyhere .so much movement is away from God, Cathol1cwAct1on groups seek 'ito restore all things in Christ, and the Young Chris- tian Students organization has been approved by the papacy as the studentis wvay to practice Catho- lic Action. Saint Maryis participates in this move- ment in order to bring Christ into all phases of Student activity and to make Christian students 1nto apiiililsccomplish their aim the club is divided into four Separate groups with four different aspects of Study to be considered during their Weekly meet- ings, This year the freshmen studied student voca- tion and orientationg the. sophomore group, stu- dent responsibility in their vocation as studentsg juniors, problems in the sch after college. T House in conjunction with the Notre Dame YCS group. At the first of these, held December 8. square dancing followed a discussion on the lit- urgy and on the religious inquiry-re-creation in recreation being a secondary goal of the club. The second study-day was held on the Fourth Sunday of Advent and the final one on the 25th of Maxx oolg and seniors, life he club held three Hstudv-davsw in the Club Rita Spaulding served as president of the group: moderators were Father Louis J. Pulz. C.S.C.. Sis- ter Maria Renata, Sister M. Agnes Cecile. and Sister M. Charles Borromeo. YCS tud da as Saint MarY75 and Notre . ' ' Y Y . Th Cl b House IS the scene of.-H 1,0111 S. t tudent hfe, Daijne discuss thC Pfactical apphcauon of the hturgy O S omeno ecreafion Top: 'Mid autumn leaves, smiling WHA members pose for the photographer. Middle: Oflicers Joan Rickhoff, presidentg Judith Schwartz, treasurerg Mary Endress, secretaryg and Carol Verbrugge, vice-president prepare for a friendly snow- ball fight. Bottom: Lively song-fests rate high on the program of WRA favorites. i Adociafion l Sister M. Madeleva and Joan Rick- hoif ofiiciate at the opening of the newly-decorated Rec. Two very new projects were undertak- en by the Women's Recreation Associa- tion this year. ln October the club spon- sored the opening of the newly decorated Rectangle, the student recreation room. A children's Christmas party was held in the Club House during the holiday season for children from a neighboring parish. Thir- ty boys and girls were entertained for an layfternoon and given gifts by the club mem- ers. This year the club boasted thirty mem- bers, all girls who have taken part in at least one athletic activity during the year- The club provides participation in sp0rtS outside of the regular physical education classes by sponsoring both class and ill- dividual tournaments. In May the Womenis Recreation Asso- ciation held their annual Sports Day. T136 entire school was invited to participate .Ill the sports as well as the other activities planned for the day, including the broad jump and the three-legged races. The sports awards for the year were presented at the close of the day's festivities. The officers of the club are 10311 Rick' hoff, presidentg Judith Schwartz, treasur- CT3 Mary Endress, secretaryg and Carol Verbrugge, vice-president. N A iff! q 1 2' ' ' , iff? 1 35 ,. , . --I A , If 5-ai . ,jr Q2 B. . Fif i 52- Q.w,:,..- Student Ames t2 and Noi Illester at V t I lla Diischl ane Ann Q I '95 iii' ,Q ,,, ifxgit' T, 'lift if. ick- the rlertak- ssocia- l spon- :orated iom. A in the .on for Thir- Or an i mem- i ' IHCIII' f in HI 9 year. 5P01'lS 1cHll0I1 intl ln' L Asso- iy. The pate .111 ztivitlts bwad The 1 Rick' ireasuri i wi Saint Maryis nursing students this year be- gan a new program. combining their class work with actual experience. The Nursing Arts course, formally a demonstration class. arranged to have the students help in Saint Joseplfs Hospital in South Bend for eight Student nurses Mary Gemoer, seated, and Betty Ann Ames take care of patients Carole Connaughton, at desk, and Noreen Gallagher. incenfiand l i i l A 1 i l l l E Returned to finish their final S6- inester at Saint lVIary's are Mar- tha Daschbach, Shannon Dooley, Patricia Dean, Sue Claussen, and lane Ann Cember. i s hours each week. The girls learned by put- ting into practice the principles taught in class. After completing the required number of courses a nursing student is 'icappedfi The Ceremony is an all-important event in the life of a student nurse. This fall three Saint Maryas students-Mary Elizabeth Cusack. Mary Frances Cullinan, and Amelia Fields- received their caps. Elise Torczynski, Jeanne Foley, Carole Connaughton, and Noreen Cal- lagher received the honor in May. After two years at Saint lVlary's the girls in the nursing program spend two and one half years on affiliation training. They return for one semester as graduate nurses, take their State Board examinations, and receive their Bachelor of Science degrees in Nursing. Le CLA Practicing in Saint Angela's for their bi-annual concert are the Glee Club members, under the direction of Miss Mar- tha Williams. rcAe6 fra 3 s Dr. Charles A. Biondo prepares to direct the members of the orchestra. Standing are Mary Ann Richmond, Gretchen O'- Brien, Aurelia Varallo, Carolyn Greives, Rosemary Virden, Marilyn Minch, Sheila Siebert, and Wilma Burkeg seated, Lor- raine Nigro, Mary Fanning, Mary Jean Walston, Schevaun Robinson and Kathleen Currier Cat the pianoj. icing in elals for C0ncert embers, SS Mar- gfue enci Stapleton Lounge provides an informal ' Settlllg for the discussions of the Blue Pen ' c1l y club. Pictured left to right, 3 A , E Root, Joan Swan, Loretta E52 7 i14IgrS2yrf,1.loapneD?chudt, Elizabeth Cowan. .lune Y g C OY 6, ancy Driscoll. ,loan Rickhoff l Mar J H l , D h ' , , Y O a ey orot y Thlel, and Anne Foley. Not present are Patricia O,COImOr and Mary ,lane Wahl. From T. S. Eliot's c'Cocktail Partyi' to Ann Sayre's original parody 4'The Beer Brawlw the in- terests of the Blue Pencil Club ranged this year. This small, informally organized group believe not only in the study of literature but are firm s of the utr our own quilli' school It disciple y y . was following a discussion of T. S. Eliot, under- taken by the club this year, that Ann Sayre wrote her HBeer Brawlw which was a reflection of the same type of people on a slightly lower level of culture. ln this way the group fosters an apprecia- tion of literature, is able to discuss aspects of lit- covered in class and encourages each erature not , member to present her own work before the club. Miss Mary-Virginia Rosenfeld is the sponsor of the literary group and Loretta Riley is student chairman. This is only one of the ways in which the Saint Mary's girl is preparing to take her place in the field of intelligent writing. JPQJAHQQIQ rriue Jacqueline Kramer, her two sisters. Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MacDonald and and luclith. and Mary Jo Haley. Mary Ellen. I Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kramer. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Boquist and Judith ' ' - - - - Q-wang , .-. v--1-I-Q-:vm-,1J,....,...,,.-,.,.L.,,-,.,,..I,,r,,','N, A wi Y 3 en iam ecwe Mix 53' ' , V ..T,N,6MMN Q . . N' P it Q new V X' I X , A J' af. .4 , Joan Crawford. Mary Margaret Grignon. Patricia Dean lin carl and left to right Sara Mr. William Seidensticker and Sue. n f 1 1 Struett, Sheila 0'Fallon, Joan Flock, and Marianna Marcucci. , -- Mg W..-.r ,, The Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, D.D., LL. D. 0I'l'll'l'L2l'lC2l'l'I,0l'li Senior week is filled with excitement for all at Saint Maryis. Comprehensives are over and parents and friends are send- ing congratulations to the graduates. Many activities precede the actual conferring of degrees which this year took place Satur- day, June 6. The day before graduation, the Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas J. Jordan, uncle of graduate Mary Catherine Jordan, celebrated the Solemn High Baccalaure- ate Mass in the Chapel of the Holy Ghost. The same evening, the Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, DD., LL.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Fort Wayne, gave the Bacca- laureate address. Bishop Pursley spoke to those gathered for the ceremony on '4Chris- tian Optimism and Youth? At Honors Convocation Sister M. Ma- l The Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas I. Jordan Juniors also share in the excitement of graduation week. On June 4 this year, ju- IHOIF participated in the Cap and Gown In- vestiture ceremony held in the Le Mans court. .luniors who had completed their re- quirements received caps and gowns and be- came classified seniors. Sister Madeleva ad- dressed the group of parents and friends and the response was given by Mary Cavaney, junior class president. deleva, president of the college, gave an address entitled uDear Parentsf' After the valedictory, a reception was given in Stapleton Lounge for the Seniors and their guests. liathleen Flanagan, attended by her sister Mllfie IS presented with her gown by Sister M- Verde Clare. tent .Veg nd. illly I of lur. .ght lan, lan, ire- OSI. end .ary eca- : to lI'1S- Ma- an the in heir ' ' ,:.1?' ,,-fifai' , ' :fe- L' P5 -if l Y uflela Verda ff 'Yr l Senator and Mrs. Michael Mansfield and daughter Anne. The Seniors began their activities on the Feast of Corpus Christi. The Senior Mass was celebrated in the Chapel of the Holy Ghost. Following this a breakfast was held for the class in the college re- fectory. Later in the day the seniors were officially re- ceived into the Holy Cross Alumnae Association, uniting them to former students all over the world who are members of the Saint Maryls family. The day closed with the Cap and Gown lnvestiture, in which the outgoing seniors shared their excitement with the incoming seniors. For some seniors this graduation day will be their last at Saint Maryis. Many more will return to see their friends, their daughters and their grand-daughters receive their degrees with the same joy that they have experienced. Saint Mary's, however, does not forget her daughters. She shares their joys, comforts them in their sorrows, and keeps them always in her prayers. Jacqueline Harle, Barbara lxlortolh and Clarice Molenda, Val6d1Ct0f1aU- 0l'l'll'l'L8l'lC2l'l'l2I'lf Following the conferring of degrees in Saint Angela,s Hall, the cornrnencernent ad- dress was given. ffArnerican Foreign Policy was the title of this year's address given by the Honorable Michael Mansfield. senator from Montana. Senator Mansfield is well ac- quainted with Saint Maryis as his wife. Mau- reen Hayes Mansfield, is a Saint Maryls gra- duate in the class of 726. Fix I 0 I gvenfd til CL ENGLAND The coronation on Iune 2, 1953, of Queen Elizabeth II brought hope to the British people. Now in decline as a world power, England may well expect to increase her prestige under this able monarch. Her Majesty is pic- tured here as queen-elect prior to the Coronation, with her husband, Philip, the Prince Consort. UNITED STATES: ATOMIC EXPERIMENTS Troops of the U. S. Sixth Army, stationed at Camp Des- ert Rock, advance on the uenemyn moments after an atomic blast at Yucca Flat near Las Vegas, Nevada. This blast concluded troop maneuvers in conjunction with atomic operations at the Nevada proving grounds. RUSSIA Russia's Premier Stalin, whose death in March, 1953 occasioned another national executive change, was the most powerful dictator of all times. Internally, Stalin eliminated all aggressive 'elements by overcoming Trotg sky in 19241 and making himself successor to Lenin. Through his cold war policy he promoted Russia's im- perialistic expansion and increased alarmingly Commun- istic power. UNITED NATIONS Despite much skepticism, hopeful plans for a world uni- ted in peace are sounded almost daily in the i1T1P0S1Ug United Nations Secretariat Building in New York. III April the UN, with Russia's consent, chose SWeden,S Dag Hjalmar Hammarskjold as its Secretary General- This was the first time since the beginning of the Kore- an truce talks in July, 1951, that the East and West had agreed on anything so important in UN affairs. Follow- ing soon on the appointment, Communist and UN TSP' resentatives met in Panmunjon to exchange sick and wounded prisoners of war, an example of the transpO- sition of gestures made here into deeds elsewhere. UNIT In A1 a anfiug 51162666 ITALI Italy v Booths ry Luc times ' friend, mencel INDIA India's of esta visitin tion. 1 lecture loan tt IRELA Castle ' Leslie. at S -' Shafln ez by Tim Mao Q 11011 Dc 6Aanging llflirfcl UNITED STATES In America, academic as well as national changes are evident. At the University of Notre Dame, 1952 brought a change in administration as the Reverend ,Iohn Cav- anaugh, C.S.C., left, retired from the presidency to be succeeded by the Reverend Theodore Hesburgh, C.S,C, ITALY Italy welcomed the new United States ambassador, Clare Boothe Luce, Wife of Time, Life, and Fortune editor Hen- ry Luce. Mrs. Luce, who is a well known convert, some- times visits Saint lVIary's, and is pictured here with her friend, Sister IVI. Madeleva. Mrs. Luce gave the Com- mencement Address in 191147. INDIA India's Reverend Herbert A. de Souza, SJ., in the hope of establishing the first Catholic university in India, is visiting the states studying institutions of higher educa- tion. Father de Souza is shown following a visit and lecture at Saint Maryis. With him are Patricia Brown, Ioan Wallace, and Joan Sharpe. IRELAND Castle Leslie, Ireland, is the ancestral estate of Sir Shane Leslie, author, archeologist, and traveler who lectured at Saint lVIary's during a tour of the United States..S1r Shane, who was also featured among visiting celclllfltles bY Time magazine, is pictured here with local Irishmen Mary Cavaney, Alana Moynahan, Ellen Kiernan, Shan' H011 Dooley, and Patricia O,Leary. W 5 ,, u 3315... Defeeted . . . They took lettering. . . Party makes the World go 'roundl . . . fkulele Lady . . They must he seniors . . . Snowshoes in the fall? 4cAnd then he said .-1 Before the painting of the pillar . . . Are you still that enthusias- ti 'P c. . . . How about a night cap? . . . Oh, for a Lifesaver . . . Sheis not kidding, either . . . Universal holiday . . . Where's the tennis ball? . . . Singing in the rain . . . fl They travel light . . Which one is mine? . . True chivalry . Roll out the welcome mat . . . Squared off . . . Special per . i'And they,re on sale! . . May Day . . Ten down and six to go . . Ther Q4 4' are tm: snlvs lu vxvry stu l I fy, 09' ff How hungry can you get? .... Are these the Seven Dwarfs? . Sharing Christmas cheer . . . Arenit Big Sisters grand! . . Wfell, it looks like fun . . . Pity the poor bed . . That building looks familiar . . . Don t be shy smile . . . Where friends meet for fun . . Did you get them all? . . . Preparing for comps already? . . . Lady, I like your hat . . Stall on parade . . . One enchanted evening . . . This, too, will pass . . . The Fighting Irish . . . And ii0 You After the comps are overn . . Rosi f ll Sugie succumbed . . . es or a occasions. The cutest couple of tlie year . . . Dig that 1-razx liunuuail . Three and a cup . . . K, Enjoying the clay of suusliim- . . Xxvlllil. Ill? llmsn-is? Girls. the capacity' is mins-f Bun Xwuflv . . Xml ilu- 4-will-v is lirwm liruzili' rlif'llIllS uiiimu-if . . . llll Imp ul lllll lid x 4-new J I? ' -...Z - 3 Cghe Gfliacjow O! the graze Now on the lvroacl expanse ol green, Qur mutual scene, My slciaclow lalls again where it woulcl lse, llgesicle the shaclow ol the tree - I Fllvlwe actual shaolow on the lancl, , llgrool that toclay ll stancl V ln level lzrilliance lrom the west Upon the grouncl ll love the loest. Besicle the long transcription ol the tree Qli, stamp my slciaclow here perpetually, Here to ahicle lor me -- The seal, the shacle llgy lvocly ancl the sunlight macle, ' lqecurring recorcl ancl avower ln which are woven presence ancl the hour. -Louise Tozfwzscnd Nichol Q From The Explicit Flower Published ond copyright, 'l952, E. P. Dutton ond Co., Inc., New York C Sparc: Sli' HQ ldlllqjfszfc is Pdst Cl, Praise XGf'f'ard l timings counter, original, spare, strange . . . He iatlwersnfortiw vvizose beauty' is past change: Praise Him. -Gerard M cmley H oplqins Clar Hash bara sistan Clarice French, Joan O7Brien, Ann Haskins, Ann McCullough, Bar- bara DiSalle, and Ann Korb, as- sistant copy editor. JoAnn Phillips, patron manager, Valerie Faden, business manager, Judith Jones, circulation manager, and Wilina Snyder, advertising manager. Sl X F x ,gn if-Q. r: '1 1'-I' t...,!,., .4 .ML .wg I 'X S -xx Margaret Curtin, assistant photog raphy editor, Jacqueline Mcllfla hon, art editor. and lenanne Kee nan, photography editor. The BLUE MANTLE staff wishes to express oppreciotion ond QFGTITUCIQ Y MR. LOUIS KUBIAK McClave Printing Company South Bend, Indiana THE MCDONALD STUDIO South Bend, Indiana BAGBY PHOTO COMPANY South Bend, Indiana MR. BOB FRY Delmar Studios South Bend, Indiana MR. ROBERT HUDDLESTON University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois MR. HARRY SWAIN Central Engraving Company St. Louis, Missouri THE JOE BUDD BOOK BINDER South Bend, Indiana to Y V THE STAFF we gfue mania the patrons and advertisers ot the 1953 Edition and thanks them tor their generous cooperation A and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. gfue manic pafrona James J. Birsic Edwin F. Buckley Thomas W. Callahan John D. Curtin Herman C. Faden Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Karl R. Hoffman Joseph J. Hovorka Luke A. Jordan Joseph Kampmann Cyril .l. Keenan and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. James S. Fay Mr. Francis R. Fellrath Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ferrini Mr. and Mrs. Christie Flanagan, I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. French Gaston W. Grignon Thomas J. Hanrahan George E. Hardy William V. Haskins Michael H. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J . Kerper Mr. and Mfe. Michael J. Kiernan Mr. and Mne. Jenn P. Kiley Mr. and Mne. Robert A. Klein Mn and Mfe. F. Fneelenele Knell gfue manfd fgafrond Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ledger Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lyden Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Manion Mr. and Mrs. James R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. McCaffrey Mrs. James P. Mr. and Mrs. McKeon Gilbert A. Miller Mrs. John C. Molenda Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Randag Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Regnier Dr. Philip A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Emmet R. Root Mrs. Florence M. Sandkaut Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sayre Mrs. Sylvester AJ. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Schwartz Mrs. Catherine Sheehan Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shonk Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Raymond F. O,Brien Hugh D. O,Connor Virgil Skaggs . Abbot D. Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Swan Mr. and Mrs. Cletus B. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wurzer and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. fue Wand pafrona Eugene Abell Walter J. Ambersley Louis Antognoli John W. Bain Harry J. Barrett George Bentz Alfred Berta Edmund A. Bleakley Fred L. Bohn Noah P. Braud John W. Burke Joseph F. Bushey William L. Carey Basil A. Christ Harold W. Cole Philip A. Conley Bernard I. Connolly Philip A. Conrey John F. Considine Bruno Cook Maurice J. Costello John J. Cross Matthew J. Miller Louis F. Waldmann Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Francis J. Currier John J. Dahm Robert M. Dale James M. Daschbach John J. Doherty Reginald DuBois A. Falls Robert H. Fitzgerald and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. William P. Flynn Gnnrgn D. Foley Rinnnnl R. Follis Charles W. Froats Richard L. Gallagher Charles B. Galloway and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. James P. Garvey William Gerhold Lawrence Cowan O. C. Greives Thomas J. Grithth Norman C. Griner and Mrs. Roy W. Gudgeon and Mrs. Chester A. Hammer Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Warnieke Mrs. Edwin L. MoAndrews l I I r Z v l KA? Wadi pafrom and Mrs. Oscar V. Hartmann and Mrs. C. J. Hausman and Mrs. Philip Hemingway and Mrs. Norman E. Hempel and Mrs. Harry J. Hennessy and Mrs. James F. Henry and Mrs. A. E. Herrmann Mr and Mrs. William M. Holland Holy Cross Alumnae Association Dr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Howland Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Max lenk Milam J. Joseph Edgar P. Kann LeRoy Kershaw Roger l. Kiley Mary Cusack Knaus and Mrs. Charles J. Kramer Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Lane and Mrs. Michael J. Linnig and Mrs. Marvin A. Mack and Mrs. John P. Marasovich Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Marshall and Mrs. Walter McAllister Walter E. Murray and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mike W. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . Thomas and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sebastian Musset H. G. Nichols Thomas O'Hanlon, Jr. Paul T. O'Keefe Marcellus R. O'Leary Donald B. Patterson Pfeiffer Herbert Redell George E. Robinson Ralph G. Ryan Joseph A. saeeone Donald A. Schettig Leo F. Schultheis J. Shaughnessy Royal V. Sherman Martin F. Svete Vincent F. Torezynski Emil B. Vollmar NII1 Mhg hed CompIimen'rs of +I1e Home of Fine Cleaning THE LITTLE DUTCH CLEANERS INC BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I953 MARKS SEN SAI GAI CAFE i' e hinese and Am Ph e 3 856 I34 N M table sauce rovuded I I 1 I I P by are cuous hosts ln 48 slate: Q U A l I T Y Sextllll F0 0 U S If you cannot purchase this in your home fown-write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago 190D 0-39 BEST WISHES Compliments To 'rhe Class of '53 of From CHARLES J. NOVAK DIXIE-CREAM DONUT co. and SGNS 3032 Mishawaka Avenue Som-h Bend Indiana Manufacturers Representatives il? Y Phone 3-7795 FOOD SPECIALISTS L4 I I6 SPRING ST. JOHNSTOWN. PA. Member G. M. R. ovER sn YEARS ASLESEN CO. OF SERVICE 509 Washingfon Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA il? il? THE PHILADELPHIA Suppliers of CompIe+e FoocI Service Equipment Good Thmqs I0 ECI Wholesale Groceries and 1: OUR OWN BAKERY Frozen Foods in Ins'ri+u+ionaI Size Packs Sir SINCE I879 GENERAL GOIITIIAGTURS sourn Benn lunmnn I Time out for Coke ,. F I , 'I I 5- '. I I U VX AI I COCA-COLA BOTTLING co. or sour:-I BEND, asia M151-IAWAKA AVE. 3' 3 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Wahl Clipper Corporation STERLING, ILLINCIS invi'I'es you I'o selecm' your SUMMER WARDROBE from a large colleclion ' of Ihe A IaI'es'r fashions! YZ Every cleparimenf is docked wifh C:OI'TIpIII'TI9I'I'I'S fine qualify merchandise chosen in fhe Iafesi' fashion 'Irends for you. Cf 5 if . Friend Wyman's . . . Sourh Bend, Ind. S U IN N Y I T A L Y A Sain'I Mary's Traclifion A Rosie's. Here you'II always enioy 'Ihe I'I'aIian accenf on Fine Food. SUNNY ITALY CAFE K 6OI Nor'l'h Niles Avenue V NELSCDN PONTIAC, INC. 2I5 Sou+h Main Sfreef Telephone 2-I454 SOUTH BEND I, INDIANA 0 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR You CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC! l 4-F' S BEST WISHES +0 me CLASS OF I953 'k A Friend THE MCDONALD STUDIO Extends Sincerest Congratulations TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I953 . . May We take this opportunity to thank Saint Mary's College tor its patronage Q MCDONALD STUDIO II6 West Colfax Avenue South Bend, Indiana BEST WISHES from KooNTz-WACNER ELECTRIC Co.. INC. EI6 N Michigan S+. SouI'I1 Bend, Indiana BOI'd6Il,S Ice Cream Q 'ff it's BURDENS itgs got to be Good I 0 THE ESMERALDA CANNING CZCJNAPAJQY' Circleville, Ohio CAMPUS FASHIONS ik AT Packers of Qualify Canned Vege+aEles K since I904 f W Si? COUNTRY COLONEL ' BRAND TELEPHONE OPEN ALL YEAR Auburn, 2-324i TELEGRAM V Springside Auburn Smrrngmhr Ifnn WEST SHORE OF OWASCO LAKE AUBURN N Y EXCELLENT Eooo SEATING CAPACITY STEVEN J MILLER oo ASK THOSE wr-To VE BEEN HERE V V 3 - Prgpriefor I BEST WISHES 'Io The CLASS OF- I953 V THE BOOK SHOP, INC. I30 No. Michigan SI. SOUTH BEND INDIANA SHOE REBUILDING ZIPPER SERVICE HAT CLEANING SHOE DYEING DRY CLEANING 'ik WASHINGTON SHOE sl-lor I I6 Wes'I' Washingion Avenu SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Telephon 3 0958 PETER SCHUMACHER 81 SONS IncorporaIed o GENERAL CONTRACTORS I O Phone 5-3I79 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA ' BEST WISHES +o The SENICSR CLASS OF I953 MR. and MRS. JOHN R. BOYLE CongraI'uIaI'ions, young ladies! Sf? Hope we have Iefl' a Iasling good impression wII'h you -and you aII- Ifor Ihe Soulhern BeIIes.I Sf? KEWPEE'S 328 No. Michigan S+. ik' A GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND EAT THE ABSTRACT and TITLE CORPORATION of SouI'h Bend Founded I856 COMPLETE ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE ESCROW SERVICE The only complele sei' of abs+rac'r reco 302 Tower Bldg. S+. Joseph Counly. rds In Telephone 3-8258 Compllrnenls ol a Friend 1953 BLUE MANTLE printed by MCCLAVE PRINTING COMPANY South Bend, Indiana VQH- Q. 4, 5 ,-.. . 1 M, 5:3 . 1 'ffl ? .. , . er, . R, A A5539 N ,Q,5Z','. I f A .rc I 'sf'- V'1?5g,: :r, .I -A d I it -, kv- 1 -2.,f.'j,- 1, - -4 l lgfild? 4 'Km'- 1 1 w Vi? ,, ,ill ,K f Jr jgf, ., , 1-sw . , . . ., ig,-a, . .,. 1 if jr iYrv'r'fm i '+R' 1 f., , x-, 1.153 -. ,Ly-. 4 1 ! 11512: 'I 'fi 1 ,.,.-I: 441122-,, 1 497, V -lg... ii , El .3315 J . d 'I 'hu 1. 'fri ' i, if 1 'L W- - -4 - G 3 -,Ti ' rx 1 ug. 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