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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1955 volume:

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J' 4 4 ,J 9 f 5.1 3' w 1- 521 -I bs.-3 sw 'ff ML , .-1. 4.1.44 .......1J .-.--.-...,.. ,-,4.- -un...-.. nc v.,-. ,Q ,-nw... 151 IN r'- 1 1 X k s . B C X. F w 1 2 v y 1 ,, ..l, ,.s 1 . H. .v A H! I L3 213' ff N ' 1 X , qv., ,' x I , , I 1 1 . , 1 I, vf 1 wx 3, , I 'Hz The Blue Mantle , T X !,.W.,,WW,.W 7855 QQQQQQ zz cvufury iff ff jgxfl ilu no . , ,.. .of yum 5532! ,l ff! Zhrisfizzn Wrfmwzhozfd Q Q 7955 Toward gracious living . Early hospitality at Saint Maryls Y , i It . , ' ' Di' i E 5 4 :E El 2 2 3 , 2 1 l ff A l ww ' IF ll ' 5 . . . ' '- 1 ff2'wff ' 'TlS7'F5 W' lim l A gglgglgg imma MHZ i M 'h 'r ' . ,,zZ,,, W. ,H '..fV' .21 'QQ YV' H97 r.. 1,-,414 me ' 1 .I H xg 'fix Bllltlrlllfl Hall in construction from 1860-1862 Girls of t0d?lY 30 back to 1 . , W I 1, Needlecraft for home and school v 1 -u . 2 0 ' The lost art of letter-writing T Q , H' , ' Q I 0 0 Q b f 4 , 59 1. 1 !,,f gm yesterday in the old parlors After-school chat on the porch I 4 nv A1 I I' If -A I+ ,,, .aw e V , M, 4 W ,X 1 1 mg M Q, f, '72 X QW , W- ffyffff ' M . if 1 ' s I C M, .WW X I Xi . 2. W 1' v 'f' X' V 1,50 . X fwf f ,Nw 2 xi ki , , , ,rj 1 3 if J ' , we ,ra , y ,, Q5 I 5 mag? ,I Ml' I. ,W 5... , 1 X M l 4 'l ' ' , ,f W 2 wi' ff , ff MWWP 1-1 H' , 11 C. , .3 f, ef X ,ff u ,.,w33. fwvi . s N? ff MOTHER M. PAULINJ3 President of Saint Ma1'y's College from 1895 to 1931 The administration of Mother M. Paulillf-2, from 1895 to 1931, saw the completed evolution of the academy into a liberal arts college. Its first degree was granted in 1898. The directress of the college became the president, with corresponding changes and adaptations of academic organization and ter- minology. By an amendment of the charter on March 23, 1903, the name of the Academy was changed to Saint Mary's College. Sister M. Francis Jerome in her book This is Mother Pauline, beautifully presents the character and something of the lasting influence of this great and gracious religious and woman. One student wrote in The Blue Mafztle of 1928: As long as the towers of Saint Mary's stand, the spirit of Mother Pauline will abide therein raising them heavenwardf' Another wrote in an editorial in the October Chimes 1931: T ff he greatness, the power, the beauty of Mother Pauline's character lie in her spirituality. The buildings shown on these pages were built during Mother Pauline's administration. Toward Today , - My L xf, f f, 74 Q X I , f f if N914 3 , .-if ff? . 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'ar sf.. ,X ,A Shirley Xl agner a student teacher at Madison grade school, instructs her IA pupils in drawing. Gayle Baumer as Rox anne listens joyfully to Cy- rano,played by Gene Gorski, in the Notre Dame produc- tion of Cyrano dc Bergerac .W Vyfl 'f' w Vi 1,,V 104 Nancy Langenbahn, an art major, examines Sister M. Ednals exhibit of paint- ings outside Studio Maria Virgo. i 2' fBU r,. .pref X'Ig1fl3 'llfll' Yve l rAre llere Marie Gillespie, Mary Kae Hankes, Mary Fran Tabaka, and Kay Dale leave the east entrance of LeMans Hall for a Sunday morning stroll. Wilma Burke, a senior, directs the Freshmen Preparatory Glee Club, as Patricia Waechter assists at the piano. Carol Lee Jasper excitedly shakes hands with Richard Nixon, vice-president of the United States, during at highlight of the annual Washington sight-seeing trip be- tween semesters. Other members of the party include: Dr. Paul Bartholomew, organizer of the tour, Anne Tetaz, Carol Doyle, Helen Hammer, Ann McCabe, Patricia Quinlan, Mary Ann Braun, Jean Ritcey, Barbara Heckethorn, Carolyn Grieves, Lou-i-se Warnicke, and Mary Io West. , 1--ff., ,',- , - .. i., '...-2... ..,-:f:'x':-1 1-U-rf-E f .---.'.' 2.-1-ff.-A-1T1'fA' -5:-7-' A ' , . ,,,,,,, ,rv ry.,-7.-.-rr: vp-,rn-v we-wr n-ra-r 111- r v..x.,f.b t -..-Q,v-.eu-nvgfc..-,Q-Q-Q-A 1,-r-11-va , f .K .4 1. 4 1223- -fam if i u 1 L A northwest View of Moreau Hall and O'Laughlin Auditorium now under construction, and to be completed in 1956. The New ampue 2, ,u,,f- X -'v V,,2 wfM 1 A' ,gh V .44 LA , , A J , , I Y 1 1 5 1 A E Zi' -'Y' 10:3 1 1 Wy U , 4 2 Wig fl W ig 4, 5 4 ' aff 751, ,f O' gk A ,I I . yf , 2.11,--1- '1 ii fi' 1 --0' M- V t ,D ,,, ,... : .W V 50 ff I a ffxll 4 Mary White and Mary Ann Hoben Saint Maryls Campus School was built stroll through the gardens adjoininff the in 1951 as a teaching laboratorv for Vounv Xdalint C ioxxltx Riedinffei House sisters taking their degrees at Saint Mary s 1 1 I' 1 .f 45 , I . 1 ,I V A V . . 1 4 i. Q 4 '. . ' . f , . ' 5 . . . V Y . . .,.. .,..-,,.-. ..........,,..,.,4, ...... .- -. -.....,.-.,. UN--.-..,- ...Q -....-. -,r.,....a.. f:....,.,-.. . .-.,v- . -. . .., .. , .-. ,. . . , .. . , .... , ,, ,Q , , Students walk across campus to classes on an autumn afternoon Riedinger House, a model home The Alumnae Centennial used by Home Economics students, Library built in 1941 over was built in 1939. looks Lake Marian February 1955 marked the completion and opening of Saint Marvs Science Hall lung me Tal WV A 2 M-9 M, akamai fm ,K l -1, ul. 'e S .52 ZLEQ ZLL, 'Ms iff, wi mi If A , ,, . A .-L Right: A class in Moral Theology conducted by the Reverend Leo A. Arnoult, OP., in May 1947. A ffrou J who received Doctor's degrees in une. is l as 1953: Betty Moslander, Grand lsland, Nebraskag Sister Antonia Fodor, S.Ch.K., Hungaryg Jane Fur- long, Philadelphia,Pa.1 Sister M. Benedicta, I.H.M.. Monroe, Michigang Mary Frances Bath, Peoria Illinois. omethin New ln 1943 Saint Mary's College founded the hrst Graduate School of Sacred Theology for women, empowered to give both Masters and Doctor's degrees. To date, the College has granted one hundred nineteen graduate de- grees. Since the initial movement twelve years ago, many colleges and universities across the S ceive and Colle ister M. Charles Borromeo re- d her Doctor's degree in 1953 now teaches theology at the ge. N rf Wlded iii ii 1 rolig.g,- for . Blaster, and ' Cl-'llEUE . ,, -eluate df. i lllflylq yew :ff Ztmgg th, Under the Sun country have opened similar schools. The pro- gram was enthusiastically welcomed and en- couraged by Pope Pius XII, and has also been acclaimed by other members of the ecclesi- astical hierarchy. So brief a space permits only a partial presentation of faculty and students within its pioneer years. Michael J. Gruenthaner, Sacred School of Theology The Reverend sg., s.s.D. Chancellor of the The present graduate students for the academic year 1954-1955: Standing - Sister Maura, OP., Caldwell, New Jersey, Sister Mary Jerome, O.S.B., Jonesboro. Arkansas, Sister Josephine Rosa Mary, O.S.M., and Sister Teresita Mary, O.S.M., both of Cantonment, Trichinopoly, South India, Sister Mary Eleanor, O.P., Newburgh, New York, Sister Mary Anthony, O.S.B., Saint Joseph, Minnesota, Sister Francis Teresa, C.S.J., Brentwood, New York, Sister Mary Wilma, O.S.B.. Yankton, South Dakota. Seated - Sister M. Pierre C.S.A., Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Sister Mary de Siena, R.S.M., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Miss Ruth Droege, Cin- cinnati, Ohiog Miss Mercedes Ventenilla, Lingayen, w Pangasinan, Philippines, Miss Cathleen M. Going, Montpelier, Vt., Sister Mary Vincentine, S.C.L., Xavier, Kansas, Sister Mary Jude, S.C.L., Xavier, Kansas, Sister Ann Rita, G.N.S.H., Philadelphia, Pa. The graduate summer school class in Sacred Theology in 1953. 515 The Reverend Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C.,Ph.D. life cd7the ipirit The Reverend S The Reverend William O Beirne, O.P., S.T.L. The Reverend Leo Arnoult, o.P., s.T.L. James Egan, O-P-,S-T-D Saint Mary's College is fortunate in having in its chaplain and his assistants men of learning and of holiness in whom all find patterns for the flock. The Reverend Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C., has been chaplain of Saint Mary's College since 1934. The Reverend Leo Arnoult, the Reverend William O'Beirne, and the Reverend james Egan have perpetuated, as Dominicans on the faculty of the School of Sacred Theology, the teaching of Saint Thomas Aquinas. ,,,,,.,.,..,,.., f-was-pry f- o 0 f dmlnlstratlve llll Sister Maria l'ieta holds the administrative oliice of vice president as well as head of the department of re- ligion. dean of the stall' students. and chairman of the centennial committee. I Sister Maria Pieta. vice president Sister M. Sophia as dean of women ably directs the ,I girls in social and disciplinary matters in such a way as to increase a deeper sense of individual and group responsibility. Sister also teaches in the department of sociology. ,Ol-z it We The college staff of business administrators is made up of Sister M. St. Mel, treasurer, Sister M. Amabilis. business manager. and Mrs. Mary Beyer. accountant. In their years of service in these offices. their skill and competence have proved indispensable to the college in managing all financial transactions. Miss jean Zimmerer acts as assistant to Sister M. Alma in her role of assistant to the dean of freshmen. She also aids in the selection and admission of incoming freshmen. Sister M. Sophia. dean of women ' Miss Jean Zimmerer, Sister M. St. Mel. Sister M. Amabilis, Mrs. Mary Beyer aggigfant dean of freshmen im P 1 ai' 'Htii fp tl Q Officers and taff Sister M. Anastasia as dean of studies advises the students in academic matters and arranges all the courses. She is assisted by Sister M. Gertrude Anne, registrar, and Sister M. Lois. assistant registrar, who handle class registration and schedules. Sister M. Alma holds the office of dean of freshmen as well as director of admissions. In her position as dean she helps the girls with personal, disciplinary, and social problems, and as director of admissions she selects the future freshmen after a careful and detailed study of their applications. Sister Bernadette Marie assists the president, Sister M. Madeleva. as her secretary. Sister also heads the student service placement bureau. Miss Caroline Schreiner aids Sister M. Sophia in her position as assistant dean of women in guiding and direct- ing the girls in their social relationships. She also teaches in the department of education. WM?'i t 'f Sister M. Anastasia, dean of studies Sister M. Alma, dean of freshmen Sister Bernadette lllgrje Miss Caroline Schreiner Sister M. Lois, Sister M. Gertrude Anne 2, 1 x . Seated-Sister M. Dolorosa, Miss Stella Lange ci? Sister M. Lordula, Sister Marie Cecile, Sister Eleanor Marie and Sister M. Trimtas discuss the his- tory of the recorder with Suzanne Bloch, visiting lutenist. Sister M. Antonia Standing-Mr. Edward Garzero, Mr. Zygmunt Karpinski Seated'-Mme. Francoise Jankowski Standing-Miss Vivien Leonard, Miss Helen Josephson Seated-Sister M. Amadeus, Sister Miriam Patrick, Sister M. Alice Eileen, Sister Maria Renata Standing-Sister M. Benedictus, Sister M. Charles Borromeo Mr. Edward VVarren, Mrs. Joseph McGuire, Miss Mary-Virginia Rosenfeld Sister M. Annice, Sister Maria Luisa, Sister M. Rose Loyola Sister M. Scholastica, Sister M. Rose Ellen Q 1 1 4 1 . . , . ,, . .,. .. ,.. ..,. .. ... ,..,,.. .uf -ff- --4 f.m.,..... ... , . f.fxf'v7W i, V: 15'-Wifi? f ! X i X . W . W wx A vX,,,,,,, . V ,N M 6 , . as M4416 COLLEGE OF SAINT MARY OF THE W xsATc1-1 Located hi h on the mountainside overlooking Salt Lal e C1tV this school, under the direction of its president Sister NIHIIC de Lourdes offers a liberal education 111 the arts and sciences. In the un- paralleled out of door life of 1tS unique setting the college seel s to develop the whole girl in her physi- DUNBARTON CoLLEoE OF HOLY CRoss WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded in 1935 Dunbarton College presents a digniiied and challenging experi- ence in the intellectual life. The academic program is enhanced by the cultural treasures, civic pag- eantry, and social life of the nation's capital. Sister Mildred Dolores as president directs the college in the national Catholic traditions in which it was estab- lished. lt Xt H011 l TEIG Elbl pg. PM Holi fr Els Elllligg Coumil' iv: Eranting E gltti. llnd, . K SISIU tut- . Nu Klint. the iv inieritan Qi lfiigr. x ., 5. Th Christian A U . Ji...-l 'WV g'f Y,,- ', aiigfsi 1 ,A VA ARcHB1sHoP CUSHING COLLEGE BROOKLINE, BOSTGN, MASSACHUSETTS Founded in 1952 Mother Margaret Marie, as president, and Sister M. Verda Clare, as vice-president, direct this school which specializes in two year courses in liberal arts or business and medical secretarial studies. It also offers Bachelor of Arts degrees after four years. This college is the only Catholic college in New England offering terminal two year courses. HOLY CRoss COLLEGE TEJGAON, DACCA, EAST PAKISTAN, INDIA Founded in 1950 Holy Cross is the only wom- en's college in the newly formed country of East Pakistan, India, granting Bachelor of Arts de- grees. Under the supervision of Sister Augustine Marie, its presi- dent, the faculty is composed of American sisters and Moslem pro- fessors. The school attracts both Christian and Moslem students. 056 5 GLY CR H 1 1 1 Mother Mary of the Seven Dolors, First Mother General of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross The first home of the Sisters of the Holy Cross in the United States was the second floor of the Log Cabin Chapel at Notre Dame, Leocadie Gascoin, born in France in 1818 was among the Iirst four young women who became in 1841 the nucleus of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, founded by the Reverend Basil Anthony Moreau. When she was fourteen years old, the Cure of Ars said to her in prophecy, You will be a religious at the foot of the Crossg it is a mystic tree whose branches will cover the whole vvorldfl Nine years later she received the habit of the Sisters of the Holy Cross at their Hrst reception ceremony. She died on january 29, 1900, after sixty years of religious life, more than fifty-five of which were spent as Mother General and in her Work as co-founder of the Congregation. A Convent Home for a Century The first French Sisters of the Holy Cross were sent as missionaries to the United States in 1843 by their founder, the Reverend Basil Anthony Moreau, and at the request of the Reverend Ed- ward Sorin who had founded Notre Dame in 1842. Their first convent was the second floor of the Log Chapel at Notre Dame, and their first work, the instruction of the Indian children of the Potawatomi tribe. After eleven years at their tirst resident school in Bertrand, Michigan, the Sisters moved to the site of their new headquarters across the highway from Notre Dame. The convent at that time had the status of a foreign mission with the motherhouse in Le Mans, France. In 1868 when the Indiana Province became independent of France, Saint Mary's Convent had the new status of a motherhouse for the Sisters of the Congrega- tion of the Holy Cross in the United States. This group now numbers about 1600 and operates four liberal arts colleges in the United States and one in India, eight hospitals and over 100 grade schools and high schools. 'X 1 .Q Q.. 1-av-JJ., 1--vw.-. nerr' H-v f- . .,,. , . -.. ,. . ,.'. - H rf 4 V , 4. -..,.A,.,.,.,,......,,...r-,,, .,,.,.,. ..,.., ...L. TY, , THE REVEREND BASIL ANTHONY IVIOREAU Founder of the Congregation of the Holy Cross Two years after receiving her degree at Saint Mary's College in 1915, Mother Rose Elizabeth en- tered the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. As a teacher she remained at Saint Mary's until 1931 when her transfer to Washington, D. C. gave her wider experience as a teacher and adminis- trator. After founding Dunbarton College in 1938 she became its first president. Mother Rose Eliza- beth was Mother Provincial of the Eastern Province for four years preceding her election as Mother General in 1943. In the twelve years of her admin- istration she has been responsible for the opening of missions in South America in 1948 and the founding of the first womanis college in East Pakis- tan, India in 1950. With the collaboration of the Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D., Arch- bishop of Boston, and of Sister M. Canisius, C.S.C., she founded Archbishop Cushing College in 1952. The Campus School north of the college campus was built largely through her efforts to establish a teaching laboratory for young sisters as a part of their college education. The beautiful new Saint Mary's Convent and the new Church now in con- struction, are monuments to her charity and ardent love of prayer. Mother Rose Elizabeth's spirit, akin to that of Father Moreau, the founder of the Congregation, has found its deepest joy in actively promoting, under God, the cause of his beatitication. Mother Rose Elizabeth is a challenge and a model to the Saint Mary's girls of today. The Reverend Basil Anthony Moreau was born in France in 1799. After his ordination to the priesthood, he held a professorship in the diocesan seminary at Le Mans, and also served as honorary canon of the Cathedral of St. julian in that city. In 1835 he gathered about him a group of six Hauxiliary priests who were to form the nucleus of a new Order, and united with them the Brothers of Saint joseph founded by the Reverend James Francis Dujarie. Later these two groups together constituted the Fathers and Brothers of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. In 1841 Father Moreau founded the Sisters of the Holy Cross. In 1841 he also sent Father Edward Sorin to the United States where in 1842 he founded the University of Notre Dame. On March 15 of this year the Sacred Congregation of Rites officially approved Father Moreau as a candidate for beatification. Several books in French and in English tell the heroic character of this saintly priest's life. 1 i l 3 1 5 i IVIOTHER M. RosE ELIZABETH Superior General if ll 5438 E! .f,. ,X I ,Q li if 5 at L Ent' - ' lm f -v -,, Illtlud' he Qries Pl tl LE llam clllfdfal Of I liim . H llfttup lwtleug of til' Q ' N . tl- OI Nlllll iff - . M- Dtliarie ' lllf Fathers v - il' Al lion. In if H'lll' Cross, thi lnited 'fur ol Notre l'i'UYftg'ation f candidate iii in English ig liie. 2-was Entrance to Saint Mary's Convent and Infirmary, built in the Marian Year of 1954. Fruit of Heir Hand 1, 5 H JW Wu? 4 ,Q ffkfsvz , M-fM7yf,?4' 'ff - . 5 -A flwb ' - 4 , His fi it 5? ff? 4 x ' X 'haf I V , , 2 ,- 2 Sai ' ff o7 ,' V l , ' V- f, fa--,wf iw W W- .ft , ..z.s,,V , f , ' f js',.,-lj, -44, ft-gre, f Vt . My ,. A f 1 ,i . G, I , ,, 3 ,ff 5935 ,rv 2 5 f , V t 5' l ' V fag? . M' f ffaw' f 1 31 ,N-M, ,Q , , , ' Q ' nf . 'ff VV if' W ,V , . V , ,',' ' f V ,tw , V5 , A g Lrri ,, , Q i ,if I V at t V G if XSS : V, p if ' ' , if Ee '52 , 2 1 V51 V ' if ' if f LV V r - ' l jj, Q Vi.. K 'L' iywg 1. in 5 -,Q H QQWQK g 5 TL. ., V, Ngafgzfg. ,, .Q V M . 9 QQIQ i, g , V F 7 fl We ww f lg 4.,,,,ge- f ' Wmfp , , ., ' V f, t 'r r , V -f ' Q V ' i ' , A l V ' ' f -' .r,qV q, t if ' if A 1 ' 'i5e!,,1ffl,QL,:.Q, ' lfif'3'Q. V A Architect's drawing of the new Com- munity Chapel now in construction on the site of the Church of Loreto. Present students remember Mother Rose Elizabeth as a guest on holidays and special occasions, as seen in the Jicture with Sister Mary Agnes, unerior of Saint Mary 5 College, to her right. Wfyf Qhiluctry In the twenty-five years that have passed since the Golden Jubilee Blue Mantle of 1930, many beloved mem- bers of the Saint Maryls family have gone to eternity. The following list commemorates the revered deceased who were associated with the college as administrators, teachers, staff members, or students. SrsrERs: Mother M. Pauline, President of the College from 1895 to 1931. Mother M. Claudia, Mother M. Eleanore, Mother M Gertrude, Mother M. Lucretia, Mother M. Verda. I Sister M. Agnes Clare, Sister M. Ambrose Sister M Antonine, Sister M. Assumpta, Sister M. Benedetta, Sister M. Blessilla, Sister M. Bibiana, Sister M. Blanche, Sister M. Boniface, Sister M. Carmencita, Sister M Cecilia Patrice, Sister M. Clarissa, Sister M. Cletus Sister M. Concessa, Sister M. Cyril, Sister M. David, Sister M. Edward Joseph, Sister M. Eliza, Sister M. Esmerane, Sister M. Ethelrida, Sister M. Eugenie, Sister M. Eutychius, Sister M. Florentine, Sister M. Francis Jerome, Sister M. Genevra, Sister M. Ger- trudis, Sister M. Ida, Sister M. Illuminata, Sister M. Imelda, Sister M. Immaculata, Sister M. Isbel, Sister M. Josephine, Sister M. Louis Bertrand, Sister M. Luca, Sister Mary Magdalen, Sister M. Melissa, Sis- ter M. Movanna, Sister M. Norbertine, Sister M. Olympia, Sister M. Pascaline, Sister M. Resurrection, Sister M. Reynalde, Sister M. Seraphim, Sister M Theodore, Sister M. Wilma. I U. . . for unto Thy faithful, O Lord life is changed, not taken away: and the abode of this earthly sojourn being dissolved, an eternal dwelling is prepared in heaven. from PREFACE OF THE MASS FOR THE DEAD Novitiate of the Sisters of the Holy Cross I in eifmoificmfifi, -W 7930- 7955 CLERGY: The Reverend William Bolger, C.S.C.g the Reverend J. L. Carrico, C.S.C.3 the Reverend Thomas A. Crumley, C.S.C.g the Reverend Francis T. Wenninger, C.S.C. LAY TEACHERS AND STAFF: Professor John M. Cooney, Professor William Downey, Monsieur Charles DuBos, Professor Walde- mar Gurian, Professor Belle LeClair, Miss Pearl MCI-Eachran, Professor Richard Seidel. STUDENT Cdeath during residence at Saint Marylsjz Marie Despres OUR LADY OF PEACE CEMETERY Every year on Memorial Day, the sisters and en- tire student body visit the historic burial ground of the Sisters of the Holy Cross Old Church of Loreto Rebuilt in 1954-1955 ,.. f....:: '.9':,'i,.f3-1'-':3:p:l'4:'4:' ', . 5 P:3::'Sr:rclr'1'9'f ' ' 1 '+P' GL' CPN ' ' 'V ' I I 1 g , h , ft I I , .-.., . .. in 1... .-,., 4 V Ag..,.,.,..,,.,.,:5 ,:,.A.-:-.,:,.-.511:.i-,I'1-.-,'.:,..f:,g-,. ,5115111415-If:'.?7.fZQ'f? 'xg - 2-112' Q ..,.. Q, ,..,f,f ec... ., ., W., ,l A-,Q-v-by -. -wr-WN.-,H -. f. w-i-un-1 wr- nun 1- , Qwf 1- ,-Eg f 1 .,., .... wil ' , .f +- , ,-.gf .,-A Q ,a j f ,,, pg? I , ..fiif:, L.,-M' 4. yi 5 ,tv q'L'f fw ' lib? I 2' ' l .:.g, ,ibk ff - ., ' ,f,g5ff'f91l 9 4.15. P . Miss Marion McCandless, H: I 'fbi at I N if ' l f fi -4 Il- A f ff 4 i 'S . Mil ' 5, W ser f JP , ' ' .' JI, au, ,wb f , I WH -'Wi ,ff ,viii 4 .,5a,f,,7.i.-, rf? i W' 3 wr-':'wf-G fl vvlu-I4.J': .M , , , ...,,.. ,s.-. Q 1 1 'an' I MJ gy, , 33,1-:Q :E 1 .M . cc A rw 'J'HQ2LRif.v'?'i?'-'f 7 -Skim- :'-.--ww-'-m2-:- arrive. J, -'..--... r, , .M 'A w'J:'L1-Q 5 ,, a :. '!. ...,, ,,.. . ... . ' '1Q2 E., .!QQ5ge.Q-E5Q.4iw , ,l I. , an ,..-m,,,.-I, , xecutive ecretar v ffl. a:f::,s3:,,t-:w i , ' w,:!::,11J.:::LI,',-n. f , n -:rf-5---1.-:wa f -'Cf1--.-::.- -if . . Yi Miss Margaret Meredith, A Assistant Treasurer and Business Manager Miss Helen Carroll, Alumnae Secretary l Saint Mary's College Alumnae Association, the oldest among Catholic colleges for women was or an- , 8 ized in 1879. Fifty-Hve local clubs throughout the country, plus representatives in twenty foreign countries, help to unite the Saint Maryls family. In 1929 the organization became known as the Holy Cross Alumnae Association of Saint Mary's College, and in 1946 it was incorporated under the laws of the state of Indiana. The association h ld ' ' ' ' ' ' o s membership in the National Council of Catholic Women, the International Federation ' of Catholic Alumn d h ' ' ae, an t e American Alumnae Council. J l o 0 l Alumnae Association i I I resent Alumnae Board and a former m - , . ee, president, Chicago, Ce- cilia Doyle, Fondulac, Wis., Rita Wagner Wayne, Detroit, Mrs. Daniel Stapleton, resident, former board-- member, Edna Tierney Rasmusson, Rawlins, Wyo.g standing, left: Mary Reilly Riley, Tucson, Ariz., Marion McCandless, resident, Catherine McGivern Byrne, Cleveland, Helen Carroll, resident, Helen de- Clercq Reedy, Kansas City. Not pictured: Evarista Brady, Hartsdale, N. Y .g Mary S. Warfel, Lancaster, Pa., Marie Crowell Klein, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Betty DesI.oge Beckman, Cincinnati, Jane Driscoll Garvey, Springfield, Ill., Mary McNamar Sh P - a arp, ortland, Oregon, and Margaret Meredith, resident. ember' seated left' Ruth Tennes MCG J I .vis organ- . countries. 5 Alumnae Indiana. Ferleration Hillli LE' .r llilardl ,, trin- Ivirn tif' 1'nfl'l8ri ' 1i.eV'f li' O peeial Interest During the Holy Year of 1950 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cotter of New York City were received by Pope Pius XII into the Order of Knights of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Cotter is a past president of the Alumnae Association. Mr. Cotter received the title Knight Commander and Grand Officer of the Knights of the Holy Sepulchreg Mrs. Cotter was titled Knight Lady Evarista Cotter. Each year the Senior Class is welcomed into the Alumnae Asso- ciation at a tea. Stapleton Lounge was the scene of this year7S tea which was held early in the spring. After graduation the alumnae keep in contact with Saint Maryls through the Holy Cross Courier' which was founded in 1927 by Marion MCCHUCU955- ..,.,,' 'I A Liz. favs.. Z ,1. . l 4 In 7 Xi nap as they are entertained at Trcc The New York Club of Saint Mary S f Um v 7 . i . ' ' E. C tt '. tops in Hartsdalc, New yolk, home of Mrs' Wlulam O el Walsh Hall, Senior residence hall Sophomore residence hall Lyons, Hall 'WFT' ' Under the Dorne Dillon Hall, after Sunday Mass junior residence hall is l,, JW wifi in Trl hai: HOT.: me HIE Zi' way' milf :Q ll! v The gradual growth of Saint Mary s College is closely allied with that of the University of Notre Dame. The twofold development of both schools is seen in their harmony and union of .... ,. u P t 1 A . li ff? by ig . A , A aff, sifff-g, A444f 4 Q x yu? efvfffwf G W5 cf was Wa Y? 29 aw xl ff? ,359 ei 240 we is ,fi-A A '13 if MW, ?s 2 N 1? N W , iiwgp 4 1 Q Q ,W 0 4' rv' W SQ' X FN cg 1,0 V x 1 4 K t ' N ? I -I 5 'J gtlfii? .15 .iq 111'- 'f'2.x.T - .'-' 51' 1- wi 4 N' ,' I P traditions as well as in their foundation. With- in recent years particularly their common bonds have been strengthened by the inter-social rela- tions of the schools and by shared religious and academic activities. Although the two campuses are geographically separated by the Dixie High- way, Saint Maryls and Notre Dame are even more united in spirit than in the days of their foundation. Sacred Heart Church Y .,,,,W0.vw.w mwmm ,A ' O7Shauglmessy Building for Fine .-X118 Centenary Events The Centennial Year meeting of the Holy Cross College Board was held at Saint Maryis to dis- cuss and plan the academic work of all the colleges in the United States conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. The members of the Board pictured here have been associated closely with Saint Mary's over a period of years. They are: Sister Marie de Lourdes, president of Saint Mary-of-the-Wasatch, A ' former Dean of Women here, Mother M. Hilary, 124, Provincial of the Western Province, Mother Kathryn Marie, Provincial of the Midwestern Province, formerly, Dean of Women here for 13 years, Mother M. Rose Elizabeth, l15, Superior General, former member of Saint Mary's faculty, Mother Margaret Marie, '19, former Dean of Studies hereg Sister M. Madeleva, ex. '08, presi- 31 dent of Saint Maryls College, Sister Mildred Dolores, president of Dunbarton College of Holy if Cross, former Dean of Freshmen here, 31 4 5. 1 January 20 Solmen High Mass for Oflicial Opening of the Centennial Unveiling of Statue of Christ the Teacher 5 February Z6 Indiana Charter Day Audi Ground-breaking for Moreau Hall and O'Laughlin Audi- llifili torlum Mr. April 23 Holy Cross Day O12 Dedication of Saint Maryis Science Hall May 3 Community Commemoration June 4 Centennial Commencement June 10-13 Centennial Alumnae Reunion 6' October 15 Saint Mary's Founders' Day 0 December 8 Dedication of Moreau Hall and O'Laughlin Auditorium Formal Closing of Centennial Events Sister Maria Pieta, vice-presi- dent of the College, is the chair- man of the Centennial Year pro- gram. t 4 mir S. Of the f im ll asain .h' lfilher :jf C fi Hill ' li iiitr' resi- S 5 i i 1 V f ,cifnnial K ,ifiiifli The faculty and students attend the blessing of the statue of Christ the Teacher bv the Reverend Matthew SChl1m3Ch9f, Chablain of the College, on January 20, the opening day of the Centennial Xear celebration. The statue was a gift of the senior class to the college and is to be placed later at the entrance of the O'Laughlin Auditorium. Sister M. Madeleva breaks ground for Moreau Hall and OlLaughlin Auditorium following the blessing by the Reverend John H. Murphy. Watching the ceremony are Mr. Thomas Mulig, designer of the building, Mr. Paul Ollsaughlin, Mr. Lincoln Sollitt, contractor, and Mr. john Olaughlin. f f E Q, Q. The pictures on these pages represent a cross section of the events in Saint Maryis celebration of her first one hundred years on campus. Not pictured here are many of the faculty members, students, alumnae, and friends of Saint Mary's who participated in the celebration. Frances Clohessy and Ann Clifford examine a dress worn by a Saint Mary's girl of another era as part of a centennial display. I 4.-.T . .11-rf. J.: .- .-5.1-:, ,...1..... 1 -.1-:.v.-.'-:FIC .e.7'Yf- ?.':'.qg.-.-.-Ziff? '.11-fe,-.2 5-I? M' s...--.,-,-1,-g--1--qv,-1 r in u :um-'burr :H f rw .-:v...v-s-e,.Q..,, .4 5.6 I :A ug M gr -yieomyw 5 , -.v pre.-si-:ld-r v fn- ,1 V ,L n-CA,-A -f Y- ' -.. -rv -1 f G 1- r f' ff f pf uv-s, r n Robert Speaight Mortimer Adler English actor, author, and novelist Educator and author Frank Sheed Author and publisher The Reverend Gabriel Diefenbach, O.F.M., Cap. Retreat master and author The Most Reverend Charles de Koninck Cyril Cowderoy Philosopher, Laval University Bishop of Southwark, London, England .W ii l i eff' Speakers table at Centennial Charter Day banquet The Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Fort Wayne The Reverend Stanley Kusman, S.M. Retreat master The Reverend Martin D'Arcy, SJ., Oxon. Author and educator On February 26, 1955, Indiana Charter Day was celebrated. Seated at the speakerls table are: The Reverend Philip Moore, C.S.C., vice president, University of Notre Dameg the Honorable john A. Scott, mayor of South Bend, Dr. Frank E. Allen, super- intendent of schools: Sister M. Madeleva. C.S.C., president of Saint Mary's College! Dr. Paul A. Cundiff, dean of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Butler Univer- sity, Charles F. Murphy, of Naess and Murphy, Architects and Engineersg Sister Maria Perpetua, SP., dean of studies, Col- lege of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods: John W. Ashton dean of student and education services Indiana UH1XClSltX7 5 C, 7 -5- - ' - . . . 7 ' . 7 ' . ' ' '--- --'-'- -v- ---- - ---- --M -. -Y - -. . , ., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,A - J. Walter Murphy The Reverend S Frederic J. Wolff Editor of Chemical and Theodore Hesbur h Advisor for Science and En ineer 8 8 Engineering News President of Notre Daine ing, University of Notre Danie Holy Cross Day, celebrated on April 23, 1955, was highlighted by the dedication of the Science Building. Speakers for this occasion were the Reverend Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, and Mr. J. Walter Murphy, editor of the Chemical and Engineering News. Mr. Frederic I. Wolff, Notre Dame consulting mining engineer and brother of Sister M. Madel- eva, acted as chairman of the program. Guest Speakers and Artists Eugene Istomin Nicanor Zabaleta Ainerican pianist Spanish harpist Suzanne Bloch Swiss Zntenist -3.18. 1- , +, ,r 4 5 ,-,Z . .Z 1 1- , 6 -11,-wet. . V? fi Ni. 9 .. ,fi M.-if , I . g Q, '- .rf K - . ., -zz. -1- - f 1-ws:-' f'- g - . f ,. . 1 . 5 ft, X . A -1 - -no--fif-, 1f i,:f1Cf 4 1-1 QQ6. 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H ffcmvffz , 'i,f:,.,Qaf. ,fix - t waxy- ,3,mef'fe. -Ai, - A y W I , X' f anim X 2'-av ., , , , , n' f ff tm- ,gm 4, if X , ff: 1 1 5 - TQ., W , Q- ' - ,F 1' ,y ff: Q ,V ,ifzfwfflfs f 1' W i: feng- - 'I . . . t I jfs.. -w.g:'.:x , 1,jZ:.-,Q ,f wr' l v wz 'Q H ' 'Vial' ' . .w ,, - .- ,N ' gyg, var- fi 1 --f-:sg,,111 , ,145--fp 3 W - Af ' Q ,. Q .V L, Em Ml- f x? ,ig 3, . '55, ,Q Jpfyg x w .5 4358, I N K L S , ,7a,,,., V, ,L V, 5,-,L 11,11-V cy g,gga'f jgf4f3'q3.'- C , f , wk- , -, . .. f . . A I J I i ' ' A I A A J tfw' T7f'7'l 9' i'7 ' sf . ' fig 5-if f- , Gi - -.t fl T , . - ' - mf - ,m f -f- ' ,,,,.rg:g.,. 1:44 ,-w ow A W. , , . -L--,,L , , , . .,,,. 9 M4 4 SAINT MARY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION IN 1855 Notre Dame, Indiana The sketch shown above is the first building erected on the present campus of Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana. This first building, no longer in existence, was a marriage of two structures: the main residence building moved bodily from the original Bertrand, Michigan, site of the school and a hotel moved from nearby Mishawaka, Indiana. Prelude 1799 At Leigne-en-Belin, a village near Le Mans, France, Basil Anthony Moreau was born. He was later to become the founder and first superi- or general of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. 835 Father Moreau brought together six Auxil- iary Priestsv who became the first members of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, Later the same year, he was entrusted with the government of the Brothers of Saint Joseph, founded in 1820 by the Reverend james Francis Dujarie. The two groups were later joined in one Congregation as the Fathers and Brothers of Holy Cross under the superiorship of Father Moreau. 1841 Four young girls of Le Mans, the first Sis- ters of the Holy Cross, received the Holy Habit from their founder, Father Moreau. One of these girls, Sister Mary of the Seven Dolors, later be- came the first Mother General of the new Con- gregation. On the feast of the Elxaltation of the Holy Cross, September 14, the Reverend Edward Sorin, C.S.C., with six Brothers of the Holy Cross, ar- rived in the United States and celebrated his first Mass in America. 1842 The Reverend Edward Sorin founded Notre Dame near South Bend, Indiana. 1843 Four Sisters of the Holy Cross arrived at Notre Dame. Their first convent was the second fioor of the Log Chapel. 1851 The Fathers, Sisters, and Brothers of the Holy Cross from Le Mans opened missions in Bengal, India. 1851 A charter was granted to Saint Mary's Academy, Bertrand, by the State of Michigan. 1852 The Sodality of Our Lady was established at Bertrand. 1854 The dogma of the Immaculate Conception was proclaimed in Rome. The school at Bertrand , added this new title to its name: Saint Maryls of the Immaculate Conception. Century Clock 1855 February. The Academy at Bertrand, Michigan, was chartered by the State of Indiana. By this charter, Saint Mary's became the first Catholic women's college in the United States empowered to give degrees. April. The site of Saint Mary's new campus near South Bend, Indiana, across the highway from Notre Dame, was blessed. Plans were com- pleted for moving the Academy from Bertrand to this location. August. The first building on the new campus Copposite pagej was completed for the opening of the school year. 1857. The Reverend Basil Anthony Moreau, founder of the Congregation at Le Mans, visited Saint Mary's. 1860 The Civil War was declared. Mother Angela and eighty Sisters of the Holy Cross volunteered their services on the battlefield. 1862 Bertrand Hall, the first of the new college buildings, was completed. 1865 The first Ave Ma1'ia, a weekly Catholic mag- azine, was issued with Mother Angela as assist- ant editor. 1868 The American Motherhouse for the Sisters of the Holy Cross was established at Saint Mary's, Notre Dame. 1879 Saint Mary's College Alumnae Association was founded. It is the first Catholic women's alumnae association in America. 1886 The Church of Loreto was built. 1892 The first printed edition of Chimes appeared. It had been issued in manuscript since 1859 un- der the title of Rosa Mystica and later under the title of Stella .Marist 1894 The first American Eucharistic Congress was held at Notre Dame. 1898 The first Saint Mary's student earned a Bachelor's Degree. This marked the beginning of the earliest uninterrupted granting of degrees by a Catholic women's college in the United States. 1899 The first long-distance wireless message sent successfully in the United States was received at Saint Mary's College. 1903 The name Saint Mary's College was offi- cially adopted. 1904 Holy Cross Hall, a residence building for college students, was built. 1917 The United States entered World War I. Saint Mary's students and alumnae donated the first ambulance from an American convent school. 1922 The first Cap and Gown ceremony. Le Mans Hall was completed. 1926 The first issues of Static, the school paper, and Blue Mantle, the yearbook, appeared. 1927 Four sisters left Saint Mary's for the mis- sion fields of Bengal, India, to continue the work begun there in 1851, which for a time had been discontinued. 1930 The Most Reverend john F. Noll, D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne, Indiana, dedicated the shrine of the Queen of Peace near the Com- munity Cemetery. 1933 Saint Mary's extended her facilities to day students. Formerly all local students were re- quired to live on campus. 1937 Cardinal Pacelli, now Pope Pius XII, ad- dressed a convocation of Saint Mary's and Notre Dame students. Word reached Saint Mary's that Brother Andre of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, the fa- mous Hmiracle man of Montreal, who built the shrine of Saint joseph, had died. 1938 A candlelight procession was introduced as a prelude to the Christmas Party. The light is taken from the sanctuary lamp kindled on Holy Saturday, in honor of Christ the Light of the World. 1939 Riedinger House, a model houseu, for Home Economics students was opened. The first regional conference in the United States of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine was held at Saint Maryls. 1941 A 90,000 volume library, commemorating the centenary of the founding of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, was built. 1943 The Graduate School of Sacred Theology for Laywomen and Sisters was established. Al- though many colleges have since offered similar opportunities to women, Saint Mary's initiated this program, and established the first school of this kind. 1948 The Martin de Porres Society was organ- ized. Its members collect a penny a day from the students toward a scholarship fund for a Negro girl from a Southern State. 1954 Saint Maryls celebrated the centenary of the proclamation of the dogma of the Immacu- late Conception. A new convent and iniirmary were built. 1955 A new convent church, located on the site of the old Church of Loreto, and the new Science Building were completed and dedicated. Ground was broken for the new Fine Arts Build- mg. The Sacred Congregation of Rites at Rome pro- nounced the founder of Holy Cross, the Rever- end Basil Moreau as a candidate for beatification. Saint Mary's completed her first hundred years. 89th INDIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY joint Res0Zu1fz'0n.' - - WHEREAS, Saint Mary's College for Women, Notre Dame Indiana, will, on February 28, 1955, celebrate the centenary of its charter under the laws of the State of Indiana, and - - WHEREAS, Saint Mary's College is, by this charter, the first Catholic Women's College in the United States empowered to grant degrees, and - -f WHEREAS, Saint Mary's College, among the pioneer institutions of higher education founded in our State, has attracted to Indiana students from every state in the union and from every continent of the world, and - - WHEREAS, Saint Mary's College has, for one hundred years, to the benefit of the State of Indiana and the nation, graduated women to be women in the fullest sense-intelligent, humane, articulate and feminine-whether their careers are in science, business, their Church or as wives and mothers, and - - WHEREAS, the people of the State of Indiana are justifi- ably proud of the erudition and distinction which Saint Mary's College for Women, under the direction of the Sisters of Holy Cross, has brought to the State of Indiana: Now, therefore - - Be it resolved by the House of Representatives of the Cen- eral Assembly of the State of Indiana, the Senate Concurring: - -f SECTION 1. That the Eighty-ninth session of the Gen- eral Assembly does hereby record its appreciation, gratitude and congratulations to Saint Mary's College for Women and extends its warmest wishes for continued success to the admin- istration, faculty, alumnae and students of Saint Maryns College. Saint Mary? Girls of 1955 Q iz 4, Rx ,, . is ai! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Senior class officers Jeannine Berner, day student representative, Gretchen Hartman, vice president, Mary Gerhold, student council representative, Joan Kershaw, dance chairman, Lucia Kondziela, secretary, joan Hemingway, presidentg and Mary Ann Hoben, treasurer, view the statue of Christ the Teacher, gift of the senior class to the school. The statue was made by a student of the Reverend Anthony Lauck, C.S.C. 1 i it the ENIORS Sue .fdnn Enfz B' Columbus, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology eannine nn garner South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Speech Minor: Education lf! Sue . . . French Club 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.C,S. 3, 4, Thomist Club 4. Jeannine . . . Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.C.S. 3, 4, Columbine Club 3, 4, president 4, Szfatzc 3, 4, day student council representative 1, 4. I 2 ,Aw 1 ' 6 rfffwww ,. , f.5w-wQy- We QZfir...1,: lf'24fV.f4f , M52 . -' ffywfi-Q s, . vgvy ., 44.-, ' ,QQ , 5 ew vp .1 4 , f ,viz eg' ' f e y , ff A- C Q ' - rf aw fr ,wMwf9e' - r ' 'jf Q' fAe ,, - fs , its Mm., ,ta .M MSM . ,.., .X,.,M,., . , , 1 Pat... French Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Blue Pencil 3, Thomist Club 4, Blue Mantle 4, photography, St. Mary's Academy Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, Y.C.S. 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chairman 3, Schola 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Education Forum 3, Regina Hall representative 4, Foreign Travel Committee 4. A--,,,y,,,,4, Q, a, ,az W ,gg .ff pafricia Jueffa Erfa Edwardsburg, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English lllinor: Education ZX 4 4, aa My EV , W f ax we 1 CLP? lllfl Ftalfill Kohler, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education ff ii' Jia Bargara ee Eeiclgm an Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Mfinor: Education jlmfa Ann Km Marion, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Barb . .. Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4g hall representative 3g Sodality 11 Script Committee 3. Thalia . . . Transferrecl from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September. 19543 Commuters Club 43 Y Vincentian Club 4. Spanish Club 1: Blue Pencil 3, 43 Variety Show , f... wfmd M68 12111446 Westville, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Music Maj0f'.' Voice Minor: Music Theory aan aria Mya East Chicago, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing i Major: Nursing V Minor: Nursing Joan . .. Transferred from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 1954, Commuters Club 43 Vincentian Club 4. Wilma . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-, librarian 1, president 3, 45 Mission Club presi- dent 4g Schola 1, Z, 3, 4, Madrigal Group 1, 2, 3, 4g Radio Club 4, Music Educators Club 4, Third Order of St. Francis 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 25 Variety Show 1, Z, 33 chairman of Charity Ball 4, Tuition Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 45 director of Prepara- tory Glee Club 4. Suem Sfltlillity 1' Smell' Hen Mail' lo ilimferred lil Sflllare DH l0l 0fA.y Sudan Ctlfllfl Coral Gables, Florida Degree: Bachelor of Science Zllajor: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics rl ,,. O 1 ', ff' qi! f, 4:1 g N. I VT v ' ' I I .hurl Ol 4'!a1l145 i ill, prrfl' ' V'i.j,3. f rrhffl . 1 if' Hzlli' fr,',1,j1fll' .lzf .QAM eww . c . , ers X X4 ' , ff' 4 rf Q .4 rf S A1155 77 ala? 0 Carlinville, Illinois Degree: Bachelor Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Cll l'l'l06!g of Science in Nursing Sue . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4, vice prefect 4g American Chemical Society general chairman 4. Mary Jo . . . Transferred from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 19545 Vincentian Club 4g Square Dance Club 4g Sodality 4. jrancee 6ZzaLeiA CAAe4fsy Waverly, New York Degree: Bachelor of Arts Zllajor: Philosophy Min0r',' Theology Fran . . . Debate Club lg Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4g junior class presi- dentg Thomist Club 3, 4' Ridin Club 2 Marian , S 3 Year Committee 35 student chairman of centennial activities 4. Nancy . . . Sodality 2, 3g Spanish Club 1, 4g Schola 25 W.R.A. 4-3 Glee Club lg Sports Day Queen 4. ..!4lfL6!l 2y .Ann Fort Dodge, Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish Minor: Education f CLP? dfgafet 6401118 Fort Dodge, Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Arts Maj01'.' Art lllinor: English olbreffa 6ZifAer Condickne Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education K 1. ' Q ggi? ' ,-,J 3 Zi? Loret . . . Y.C.S. 35 Education Forum 33 Riding Club 1, Z5 Variety Show 33 hall representative 4g Social Com- mittee 4. Mary . . . Transferred from Barat College in Lake Forest, Illinois, September, 19533 Art Club 3, 4g Blue Mantle art editor 4. ' 1 6, 't r are Sue... Sodality 1, 2, 3, librarian 2, Junior Prom Dance Chairman, French Club lg Riding Club 13 Blue Pencil 3g Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 2, 3, Variety Show 1. Pat... Student Council 3, 4, president 4g W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 33 N.F.C.C.S. junior and senior delegate, regional treasurerg Patrick O'Brien Scholarship 4. azanne mfchf! Gow ey South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Jvlajor: English Minor: Theology pafricia arg Ciuffer Oswego, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Minor: Sociology IIC walk? Karak guclgeon L-Zyeafr-icA Oak Park, Illinois I Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Textiles aria oan :be meefifer Mishawaka, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Education :S if C7 M 4 fe fr fflffif ,f fffefj, , . ' 2 fsyf,-,X 4 ' fy A4 , -eg Carole . . . Sodality 1, French Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4, Play Tournament director 2. Marie . . . Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 1, vice president 35 Debate Club 13 Mission Commission 35 I.R.C. 3, 4, president 4, day student representa- tive 3g Won scholarship to St. Mary's 1, Attended Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, first semester, sophomore year. 55:3-,.p ggfqawv.-.. -.. 1- --- - -- ibogzrea arg QZBKQLQCA South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Education j0ACl,lfLI'l.CL Gif? Qflfllddeg South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology fllinor: Theology .s. K - . ....,, - jo... 4g day student representative 23 reprQSBHfHfiVe OH South Bend Committee for Decent Literature. Dolores . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, treasurer Z5 Third Order of St. Francis 45 Commuters Club 3, 4- Commuters Club 1, Z, 3, 4, president 45 Y.C.S. 3, l l L .tm-A Soda' , XL i llty 1. 1 a rrcreram. 5 1. cr, B lllhs Y ft illwdene , Hia: its . Q ' tion Pow ,R Ball SQH 0. A '. Ullsjy i l N , 1 Hvwl ll W P 'sv l'll'l 6481140 fill Seattle, Washington Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Illinor: English www, -ewpmf ? ZW, V , ff f r ' ff VZ 7 2 f ef, ff? ea, , 1 4 , , ernacleffe marie eclkr Whiting, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education :K Ann . , , Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, prefect 43 class secretary 2, Glee Club lg Schola 1, 2, 3, 4, Thom- lSt Club 4g Honor Roll 6 semesters. Bernadette . . . lf.C.S. 1, W.R.A. lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 41 ECUICH- tion Forum 3, Queen of Notre Dame Commerce llfill 3, Honor Roll 3 semesters. ,Arima Joan .QLIJCACLAQM South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Illajor: History Minor: Education Arlene . . . Transferred from MacMurray College in Septem- ber, 1951, Commuters Club 2, 3, 4. Mary . . , Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order of St Francis 2 3, 4, mistress of novices 3, prefect 4, Student Council senior class representative 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Chzmes 3, 4, associate editor 3, assistant editor 4' F ' ' , rench Club 3, 4, Blue Pencil 3, 4, I.R.C. 4, Winter Carnival, Queen's Court 35 Va- riety Show 4. ala? GQIAAOKJ Columbus, Nebraska Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: English Elinor: History 1. sms, ,K , fy, 5 f , f-L 2- .13 4,,, .:. J ,... - ,yrs -,af-W . , ,ref f fi N 0,9 p f: .,,,g'I1'-', 'wr my , ,- , 4-w a-.42 ir ', 'f. f it -' V 4 0 3 Ae? 7 f er in A 91 4+ , Z, f 1 1, , Q 1 4 , 4 Q 1 - re, . f . f .V 'A f f V Hia QZJ6! Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing of Science in Nursing W, Jaaa, ga, Manhattan, Kansas Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology Mmm. Commerce ez tg Kay . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order of St. Francis 1, 2, 3, 43 C.C.D. 2, 3, secretary 3g Square Dance Club 1, Z1 I.R.C. 4g C.Y.S. 2, 3, 4, group leader 3, 4g Blue Mantle circulation manager 43 chairman of sodality dance 3, Honor Roll 2 semesters. Rita . . . Transferred from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 1954, Commuters Club 4g Vincentian Club 4. 1 eanneffe race Hammond, Indiana V Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing ' Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing , 6ll 0 gl 6LA6l,i'Yl York, Pennsylvania Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nutrition M inorr Science r.' iif Lg - ' ri Jeannette . . . Transferred from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 1954g Commuters Club 4g Vincentian Club 4. Carol . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 45 i 1 W.R.A. 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 35 Y.C.S. 4. f tt . ,f I. je , 5 M f ,f' we 0 1 'Q' QASW Wye QM, W 'X 'MW K 7r 5' R IG' f A24 wfeff wwf . L. ,- t ffrwi..- , . lv 4 X I 1 AM, f 5, -- , ft ' -' f..-, 1-Isfaf P ,ff ,. - y i ,-.mo-,Z 'rv' 7 f4,Mwfv rg QQ, 3,2 ry, 1 N M fx 4 I? f ff sf 4 N 4 K fy N , X K2 . i if 1, f 1 ouifie arg af 'Q Kokomo, Indiana Degree: Bachelor Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing Ria ,fm jacksonville, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing of Science in Nursing 43 x fi ff 5 2 ix E f X f -1.1-.xy , fp QL X ,M -4 K am ihon Science in Nursing 4. ,, . -yr Ms Q f 9 , ,v-, 4 ,, . r, ., 3' . Louise . . . Transferrecl from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 19543 Commuters Club 43 Vincentian Club 43 Square Dance Club 4. Rita . . . Transferred from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 1954g Vincentian Club president 4g Sodality 43 Square Dance Club 4. -.fm-. V.--,AL-,H ...-. - .V-.-.f,-,..f.-.-,4,w::.i-..P.:,,11.1,f,:?.,rv--w,f..1.3 - - ---if.-i-:fzf:' r - Wa.. joan jAere6a audmdn Louisville, Kentucky Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Education grefck en .Huffman Aurora, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Maj01'.' History Min01': Education Gretch . . . Glee Club 15 French Club 1, 2, I.R.C. 3, 4, vice president 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Y.C.S. 43 C.C.D. 2, 3, 45 junior class student council representative, class vice president 4, Honor Roll 3 semesters. Joan... t Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 3. la! , p .v,. FTM lam. lin 595313, Ehfh i Rall it Y fy f f' f v bv ,f , ff f egg ff: 2 f VV vi' X, 23 fs f e 40 , X ff , E5 f 7 WCJCZAQ .Anne Staten Island, New York Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Commerce Z f Nat . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, Y.C.S. 2, 33 Third Order of St. Pirancis 43 Queen of Notre Dame Science Ball lg Variety Show 4. Joan . . . Sodality 2, 3, V.C.S. 2, 3, 43 Schola 1, 2, 3, 4: ll7.R.A. 3, 41 class president 4, chairman of Lhristmas party 3, Queen of Notre Dame Science Ball 2. f X , , c., X bp! ' , 1 ,,,f.:,' 'VNS' - : I2 yr. , X, ,fi 6 . 2,4 K' . oan ar-ie em ingway New Bedford, Massachusetts Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Biology Illirzor: Chemistry Rita... Ria JJWMMH Amarillo, Texas Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Speech Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 23 Radio Club 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann . . . Mission Club vice president 43 class treasurer 4: Sodality 1, 2, Third Order of St. Francis 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, general chairman of Variety Show 3. , 4 mwmwww. arg nn .Jcrloden Seneca, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Mirror: Education l i 3 1 f-4' QCLIQFLQ CLF? JQIQL Dyersville, Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Textiles My g .fdnn .9171 Oflefl Muskegon, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Textiles M.A ..., Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treas- urer 3, president 43 Sodality lg Art Club 3. Jeanne . . . Glee Club lg Schola lg Sodality 1, 2, Third Order of St. Francis 3, 43 Y.C.S. 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1 2 3 4' hall representative 4. f eanne arie JQ!!y Grand Rapids, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Jeanne . . . Glee Club 2, 3, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 33 Education Forum 3, 4, Sports Day Queen 3, Variety Show 3. joanie . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.C.S. 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, senior dance chairman. Oalfl g JQPJAQW Muskogee, Oklahoma Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Textiles une .fdclei JGenifz Michigan City, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education alfilneell .!6'lCl,lfL.'5 Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Maj01'.' English Minor: Elementary Education June . . . Commuters Club 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Education Forum 3, 45 I.R.C. 35 Honor Roll 1 semester. Mo . . . Martin de Porres 2, 3, 43 W.R.A. 3, 4, French Club 1, Blue Pencil 3, Blue Mantle photography editor 4, Variety Show Script Committee 2, 4, Honor Roll 1 semester. QQIACLZOQFLQ C0 Hales Corners, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Music Major: School Music Mirror: Education ucia Jcznofziefa Hammond, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Lucia . . . Y.C.S. 4, class secretary 4, cheer leader 3, Ameri- can Chemical Society student affiliate 4, personnel chairman. Gerry . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3g Music Educators National Association president 43 Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4, Schola 1, 2, 3, 43 Third Order of St. Francis 1, 2, 3, 4, vice prefect 3, mistress of novices 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Colum- bine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 23 Educa- tion Forum 4. 5 Il Y A , i 1 2 5. v . , . EN l. laml , , b illllll Cir, f, 010151 ' 15:5 llanie . Tram- I ' llfifid flap, in N 111,12 hlllt flub 1, PN ,V 4-.1 'R ---4--'H V---fu Am- .---, , .,,-,.,. . ., , W. U A , 'gg-N, ' gp., 1 I Carofgn Hein ognnig Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky Degree: Bachelor of Science Majar: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Carol . . . Thomist Club 43 Education Forum 35 Third Or- dergof Stl Francis 43 Y.C.S. 45 Variety Show lg chairman of senior danceg Honor Roll 4 semesters. Joanie . . . Transferred from Mount Mercy College in Cedar Rapids in September, 1953g Radio Club 4g Colum- bme Club 4g Play Tournament director 4. CLP? Olllfl Cedar Rapids, Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Major: Speech Jllirzor: Education QZQILCA Arts EW Worr, mr, Lorain, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Illajor: English Minor: Elementary Education Molly . . . French Club 1, 25 Blue Pencil 2, 35 C.C.D. 4, Blue Zllantle 3, 4, assistant copy editor 3, senior photog- raphy editor 4g Variety Show Script Committee 1, 2, 3, chairman 4. Carol . . . Staff student president 2, 43 staff student Council representative 2, 4, Debate Club secretary 3, W.R.A. 1g Y.C.S. group leader lg Honor Roll 3 semesters. C , as er Kara! Marion Cambridge, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Education YW ane nn CCOI l'l'liCA Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education ean gfazne Wauck Hammond, Indiana Degf ee. Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Mmm. Elementary Education Elaine . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Education Forum 3g W.R.A 3, Variety Show 3, 4. jane . . . Riding Club 1, 2, Schola 2, 3, Sodality 3, Y.C.S riety Show 3, 4. 3, 4, group leader 43 Education Forum 3, 43 Va- 1 ary Zfa me Wamara Ridgewood, New jersey Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: French fe ,A , j,f,i,1.f , -. V,,. 2 ,. , ,J Q Qff ,Hai Q Q s , aff! li? sm, Mary Zita . . . Transferred to the University of Toronto in 1953. and returned to St. Mary's in September, 1954, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4g French Club 4' W.R.A. 1, 2, 45 Sodality 1, 2. 3 Mary . . . Transferred from Sienna Heights College in Adrian. Michigan in February, 1954, Commuters Club 3, 4, Y.C.S. group leader 4g Chimes business man- ager 41 French Club 3, 4, treasurer 4, Centennial Committee 4, Honor Roll 2 semesters. W., em! me South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Commerce 4? ff, fix W V 7l..,,, am WEP? 0gnaAan La Grange, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Minor: Journalism YW 06lI'L ding Wo K 61,11 Lancaster, Pennsylvania Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: French Minor: Education 'X few, f 73 ,g , ,f , ' r z 5 , , I f if X , ,lf 4 Alana . . . ident 1 Student Council representative Class pres 5 2, Sodality 1, 3, Glee Club 1, French Club 1, Y.C.S. 1, 3, Blue Mantle 2, C.C.D. president 3, Martin de Porres 3, Static 3, 4, editor 4, Honor Roll 2 semesters. Joan . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, group leader 3, Y.C.S. 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, president 3, W.R.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, vice president 3, president 4, Variety Show 4. , y,:.,4yga a g Jafdercne Wofan Iowa City IOWEL Degree: Bachelor of Arts .Majofr English Minor: History W . i W H Y 654 WWGV Nye 7 wgfv 1 V y f l',yffVf 'die s ASK ,Wg ,r fy. 4 ff ff V f f f A I ef ef wfy f' Nw'.,4f W, X ,M f f M, 1,95 ff 4 X W 1 69 U f fi f 1' if fyy WZ Ag I ,f Q f , X W P fm X ff? fm . XX? 7 , z2,Ek,,y,,4 , ft Wai: 4, 1 , 1' 'f 7.'f+,1 M, gneei .ALLLJ Oaei-JQnaa!u Kumasi, Gold Coast, West Africa Degree: Bachelor of Arts M a jar: Social Science Minor: History 5 'e 1, ' ,.,f K ig, r 1 ,. wifi in ffln Ji 2 r ,lbfff j ffl ff 3 fwiflf reeses .ifilr elfw-. .we els ' 3 Kitty . . . Dance chairman 1, Glee Club lg Sodality 13 C1855 president 2, N.S.A. delegate 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, W.R:A- Z, 3, 43 Blue Mantle editor 4, Variety Show SCr1Pt Committee 1, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Agnes . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.C.S. 2, 43 I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Third Ordernof St. Francis 2, 3,'4S Thomist Club 45 Schola 1, 3, 45 honorable mention in Mother Pauline Contest 1. i 1 lon ll-li 3, lllreiiig ijt: -X lil' L' x ,n .s W. i. 'M ora Jean lgaggari Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: History Minor: Education A Re Zwa f i, i 5 W Lora . . . I.R.C. 3, 4, secretary 3, treasurer 4, Y.C.S. 3, 4, Education Forum 3, 4, C.C.D. 3, Third Order of St. Francis 4, Riding Club 2, Variety Show 3. Beebe . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, Y.C.S. Z, 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, pub- licity chairman 4, class treasurer 3, Radio Club 4, I.R.C. 4. ef 2 ode QCLAEL p6Ll 5Ly Crystal Lake, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major. Sociology Mznor. Education , , f' nne arie paugna Whiting, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Commerce Zllinor: Political Science F- ' ifiwf. , Wiiwfjfffr J 2 45 ii ff , , gf f 4, , iff. .yzgq X Anne . . , MT.mctWK 4 'K l 1 ..,, ,Mk xfmm 2. ,,,,,, W,,.Xu International Relations Club 3, 4, secretary of the Centennial Committee 4, Honor Roll 1 semester. Camy . French Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Third Order of St. Francis 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 3, 4. I ., - 4, S- ,:w53sfy7z'7f.::'f- f'-f X fd W6 40,9 , 4 X 5 f 59 1 .tv s ft, as S ' imp f ' - A5 - ,wg K' ff' 'fi if wr: N- ,GF .., S 'Vx Q QM, , X? X X-4,P',,4.x tj ,S K , ...- 1 5, .f L .. f .W X t A' f 1 K., N. , if Saigon, Viet Nam Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology Minor: Spanish f 'F 4 ,57 5 tai 'Mc 2? ,fhz V I 1 s Q M .V 11313 'Hin -in jf , 0 x it if 45? , A sf - f Y , Y :Alf , X 1 i is ,f f , ki, 1 Q ' . F NW OIQLCZLLQ pkkilel' Paris France Special Student arifyn Jean, mee? Midland, Pennsylvania Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Music Minor: Education we- W , gg 41: 4 , as was ,V - .xy .XXX Monique . . . Transferred from Ecole de Haut Enseignement Commercial pour Jeunes Filles in Paris, France in September, 1954. Jean . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, librarian 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Spanish Club 1g Schola 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, group leader 2, 35 Third Order of St. Francis 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, vice prefect 4, National Music Educators Association 4. y0 lfllfle .S7CAbLJf Park Forest, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts ' ' eli f fi f z , , fx we ' . , , ,. L., Y V. i f A531 X355 as f Q f f ..,' , A Jo... Maj01'.' English Zllinor: Art odemarg emanci Whiting, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education Blue Pencil 2, 45 Art Club 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g of -2 M C.C.D. vice president 35 Honor Roll 5 semesters. Rosemary . . . Glee Club Z, 35 Y.C.S. 15 Education Forum 3. , ,'1fm,, Afffwffw, ff' . 'fl 'i'f'Qni EAPQIQCQ af? xSZl'lgQI Ridgewood, New jersey Degree: Bachelor of Arts M a jor: Political Science - Sociology Zlli1707'.' Theology orifi Smifk Jackson, Mississippi Degree: Bachelor of Science Zllajor: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics .I- '+f E la 111 4 W 1' ' ,JY A .J-4. ,Tk ,5 f,jJ'6,, Flo . . . Third Order of St. Francis 1, 2, 3, 4, Y,C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, class group leader 4, Schola 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity chair- man 2, C.C.D. 4, Sodality 1, Madrigals 1, 2, 3, Mission Commission 4, Home Mission treasurer, Variety Show 1, 3, 4. Doris . . . Sodality representative 1. 'Y-59:31,f1f':1:e:-r:-1-r1':-:git-':'f:':--'rM-sg, N-skvgkft-51,1-:4:1zi', . , .g:1:.i.,. 2 , -' ::rf1'f11':tW:1:t ':21+ti , -P P- 1+ . e--:-11:-' -+ r'f' 'fr' It -s' ' A - -'-'A - ' - A f- - War-ifyn jean .SQCLCL Columbus, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Q 44 Evo' ane .SOGJGAPQ Pontiac, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics Minor: Textiles 3 13.1 .... Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Variety Show director 4. Marilyn . . . , Sodality 1, 2, 33 Y.C.S. 3, 45 Third Order of St. Francis 3, 4g W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club lg program chairman of T homist Club 43 treasurer of Mission Commission 4g Sophomore Dance chair- man Zg Sportis Day chairman 3. . P X, 13:2 1 'Fi-'T' :QR f 1' , -, vf,,.. '-f . :Eff rv Show fr 'fl Si: Klub 1, ,.urefP ,, cbfilr' afa, dfle .S?l lflQfl Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Arts Illajor: Art Minor: Elementary Education Sara... Art Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 33 Blue Mantle photog- raphy editor 3g Third Order of St. Francis 3, 41 C.C.D. 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3. Mary , , , Columbine Club 1, 23 Third Order of St. Francis 3g C.C.D. 2, 3, chairman of teachersg Play Tourna- ment 2, 3g Honor Roll 3 semesters. 1 N an , fi ' ,, I,, f. 4 M' ff f' Q fi . ' '23 4. .f , , ,, if V, , ff fi n f ff 33 , V -' W A 3 W af? Cl, ag 2 Ll LU6l,l'l South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts JVIfzj01': English Minor: Education We M. 'Q-I aL....14dA1-..-L- ,.,. , G Cllle Z l'l'l6U'l5 l South Bend Indiana Degfee Bachelor of Science Maja: Home Economics Mmm Education arianne .7Aoc!e Minneapolis, Minnesota Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: French .Minor English Mary Jane . . . Commuters Club 1 2 3 4 secretary 3. Marianne Isrench Club 1, Z, 3, 4, vice president Z, social chairman 33 Y.C.S. 3, 45 Sodality 1g Blue .Mantle copy editor 4g hall representative 3g Variety Show 4. 8l IfLaJ2ffe Ivesdale, Illinois Degree: Bachelor Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing 6ll tACl jfacg of Science in Nursing .fi 1f,'x44x. ,NC wfvff v' of ,i W cf ,n W-fi! 2 If -W.-,ec dry nn om inouic East Chicago, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Min01'.' Nursing i 3521 1 4,4 nnnlk Mary Ann . . . Transferred from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 19543 Vincentian Club 4. Bernie . . . Transferred from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 19543 Vincentian Club 4g Sodality 4. .szirdy .fdnn W agner Akron, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Elementary Education Minor: Elementary Education f ig M If KZGWPW f 32? ' , , e ff, 'M ' ' af fi? 'yn V f , f'ff fy , ' et Q f I I ff-3 1 , 3 Shirley . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 23 Third Order of St. Francis 2, 3, 4, treasurer 45 C.C.D. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, chairman of teachers 43 W.R.A. 3, 45 Blue Mantle 4, Education Forum 33 hall representative 4, Queen of Notre Dame En- gineerls Ball 2. Geraldine . . . Transferred from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 19543 Vincentian Club 4g Square Dance Club 43 Commuters Club 4. QGPGKGAHQ ginore IZMLLQF' Niles, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing WMA? mary eiganof South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing arg ?fUAife Ottawa, Degree: Maj01'.' Min01'.' Illinois Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Commerce L 12 Nellie . . . Transferred from Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in September, 19543 Vincentian Club 4. Mary . . . Sodalitv 1, 2, 33 Mission Commission 23 Thomist Club 32 43 Blue Mamie 4, business managerg Stu- dent Council secretary 4: Gversias Program 3, committee chairmang C.C.D. 43 Honor Roll 1 semester. 'er eeg5fxfwegff4,,f Jff ' z fs, .ggi g i. ,i f ,, , -, S. 1 at 1 Q , - ' fig e ' , ' Ze , A f1,'2.11.! Ca,-of ,dm Cincinnati, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Major: Sociology Minor: Theology Arts iff eman jar? nn wAife Battle Creek, Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Theology lllinor: Textiles , er, 9 ,,esi'Dfas'f f -, u ' , 'X , ' it 4 ., 1 may Mary Ann . . . Spanish Club 1, 2, vice president Z, Y.C.S. 2, Square Dance Club 2, Sodality 2, 33 Martin de Porres 2, 3, 4, Thomist Club 4, secretary 4, Honor Roll 1 semester. Carol . . . Transferred to Our Lady of Cincinnati College in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1953 and returned to St. Mary's in September, 1954, class vice president 2, Sodality 1, 2, 4, Interracial justice Commission 1, 2, Litur- gy Commission 1, 2, Variety Show 4, recipient of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Scholarship. li- ,C Brill 'IV4 lfllliferw Ill C1113-v-L4 X .W . J. '- , l' lf-.KT Gini TL: 4 , ' EQUQE l Tllllhiggfbs llltlnza, ? . X gy , . .M A.: .1 L ltprerf 5 b. lfg T A l l f .S. 29 tin de Honor egff if ilafb' 3 ,dallfll Litllf' ent Of Eff? Ann mezi Lancaster, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing ,., 2 if . X Betty . . . Transferred from Mt. Carmel School of Nursing in Columbus, Ohio in September, 1952g Sodality 3, 45 Vincentian Club 3, 4, secretary 3, vice presi- dent 43 Third Order of St. Francis 3, 4: C.C.D. 43 Square Dance Club 4. Bernadine . . . Transferred to Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1952 and returned to St. Maryls in September, 1953, Home Economics Club 1, 3, 43 Y.C.S. 3, Mother Pauline Award 1. J-Ql l'l6l,6bI'l0 .Zdlfllfle VMPCAGL Whiting, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Science Major: Nutrition Minor: Science CLF? CUJCLCA Creston, Iowa Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Illajorf Nursing Illirzor: Nursing ,, ag f Q, . , ',e'?'f3,x .. ,M.a,,..3!.f.f AM. , , arg rancefi Cufgnan Chicago, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Minor: Nursing .X4l'l'leECl, 24008 Natchez, Mississippi Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major: Nursing Mirror: Nursing Mary Fran . . . Schola 1, Vincentian Club 1, 2, 4, secretary 2, Sodality 1, 2, 4. Liz... W.R.A. 1, 2, 4, class secretary 2, Vincintian Club 1, Z, 4, treasurer 2, Sodality 1, 2, Glce Club 1, 25 Schola 1, 2, Variety Show 1, 2, 4. Amelia . . . V incentian Club 1, 2, 4, Martin de Porres Scholar- ship 13 Scholarships from the Altrusa Club of South Bend, and Catholic Scholarships for Negroes, Inc. I jf , T 54511 1 p 5 Q 2? 5 K. l 1 s l. Efllh Tfamfiiff Haute: IH UUHHQS llrg, fm Smal Sr Malawi Eileen I gfllmlffre 10 SE ff, , 1:11 Qzifix ::! .fag tarv 2? Y in Club lb 1 2' ichfllar' of 'egffless ' U Jean GCQPAIQ Rankin, Illinois Degree: Bachelor of Science H Illajor: Home Economics Minor: Textiles ff? f. , ,rm . R 'ff s 64271 CCl1I South Bend, Indiana Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Sociology Min01': English Edith . . . Transferred from St. Maryls of the Woods in Terre Haute, Indiana, in September, 19535 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, Third Order of St. Francis 4. Mrs. Carrington . . . Special Student, Attended Milwaukee-Downer in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. Eileen . , , Transferred from Notre Dame College in Cleveland, Ohio in September, 1953, Commuters Club 3, 4. F argaref Carringfon South Bend, Indiana De gree: M a jor: Illinors My , , Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Elementary Education -at ,Mk 1 .5 'N 1 1 2 .- , f ff I 44 . X ,, , ,L 1 A ' 9. the UNIOR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pat Garvey, vice presiclentg jane Harris, dance chairrnang Maureen Musset, presidentg Lucy Con- nolly, secretaryg Marilyn Havilancl,l treasurerg Adrienne Chapleau, day student representativeg and Jean Wargin, student council representative leave front entrance of LeMans Hall Where their classes are held. rs gs ,L 5, lf 'i .l T JC. 'ev ,ma Helen Hammer, Nancy Reicly, Sue Sherman, Mary Hyosalia, Cliarleen Froats, Peggy Thies K Lowfr: .lean Wargin, Jackie Renter, Phyllis Ann joseph L'pp1'1': Mary Lee Wheeler, Rose Mary Muliovich, Cecilia Follis C.. 1 xx- Fl'0l7f.' Mary Dahm, Anne Thiecle, Anne Tetaz Bazrle: Maryjeanne Ryan, C. C. Sliaughnessy, Mary Carey Rosemary Lane. Carolyn Conrey. Kay Dale. Katie Dailey. Jane Wissing. Mary Kae Hanlies 45 '+C - rf Below: Aileen Bullard, Pat Clifford, Barbara Trippel 'CF Rzght: Carolyn Greives, Ann McCabe, Carol Lee Jasper, Maureen Musset, Carolyn Flynn Above: jane Feeley, Margo Pleck, Jean Kimmet, Peggy Brennan Back .' Nancy Braud, Angela Griner, Mary Ann Miller Front: Arleen Kann, Patty Morris l Photographer J Charlotte Keefe Left Io Ann Nichols, Kitty Lannan Rose Ann Schultheis, Paula Rochon Rzght Anne Patterson, Pat Garvey Joanne Dunahan eck an Right: Sheila Conlin, Jean Bain, Judy Boquist, Pat Centlivre Left-' Marie Gillespie, joan Mette, Gayle Baumer, Julie Gibbons, Nancy Jackson Tl -- A . ' af' , 1' T - . w., M ' 2 fv' .'4 ' f A- -,-1 -f- 3:1 1- lx- f:.-:- -. 11:-- H ,-:az-1, -.-.:.- 11.14 35:7-'ii-'?i3f?:gg34f.1, Top: Georgia Secliowski, Carol Doyle, Adrienne Chapleau, Pat Lahey, Marie Dutoi Abfrvc: Tammy Marietta, 'Gloria Saccone Pat Bushev Affnes Pelachik, P 1 7 F1 Pat Brown, Lucy Connolly Rightf Marge Menard, Joyce Haranzo, Phyllis Croy, Sheila Siebert, Joyce Dyckes, Pat O'Leary an ,...f-41 fT ' Topf Mary Fran Tabaka oret Miller Marge Hempel, Jane Harris, Joanne Griffrth Joanne Harter Above: Hel n Abel Fran Sheeran Barbara DuBois, Barbara Schettiff Hanna Dusenbury Que Lochtefeld L ,jtf Teresa Phung Kathleen Brennan, Martha Shilts Marion Jacobs Carole Christ Anne Prock ......,,,.,...- -11 my ,,...,..z,. ,,,:,,,., .4 'W W 'f'- H - W-Y 'ff' W f-ff -F Lf ---fe'-fnv-. - .4 Y,,YY n7,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,,v,, ,, W, , , , ,-:'x.':T. - vga- . A , f - .N-. 4 ...... ' ' rr--fbnrnvfo-avr , an-iso Qyr ' ' pl ' ' .7 'J I.-L-.-' .-' b w--. - . .-. 1 .- ..-.. , -.-,,-,,.- M. U 15-e-.,-......,-sn '- ,-41' -.-- v- --- Y,,........,...,. ...... . .-. nerr. sez: .-. - -,--., ...- . . - Q. ,.-- ,.-., Pr. ..' . krziex-rf. 0.5 . .4 ' ,, . ,,-W fr, . A ' -. -f-rg - f -az-Q..-:'.--nut.-2 'f:,--3 J - --- - 7' Y'::.'1'-'::11:.aa:a' . -44: , - ---r fA---- h w.-'r--' f.:.- L'-'I:s.',-.'r ,.sf.g. f- - -.f-f --.Az-4 - cr .tr-'.w.---.-,-v - .V -, - - V V '- v '. . x fm--a -3.-.-nav,-1:-e -+:.- 7 fren- , ff'--f.f.r2i. , ,za-.-,,:m.,:.-,-.vi-.-.,z gamm. A-, -- f.a,,..-an. P-,.4,.f.-,.. .- . , r - - H A. -. .1 if . V ua-:aus-3-4.6 if l, Left! Standing-Anne Clifford, Mary Lou Young, Joanne Wilhelm ,pa 1 r Seated-Mary Kay Shanahan, V Marianne Hilger, Lou Ann Bleakley it ff! ,W f ,,, C II 'WV . V Louise Warnicke, Helen Malits, Maureen McCormack Mary Io West, Mary Ellen MacDonald, Mary Falls, Marilyn Haviland, Martha Beikes, Eileen Hennessy .. . . ..... .. ..,....-1 .. . ,....-.-,...-. -, .....-....-......44....q-..... ..,...4 -.,,.a1 ,..,,, N- I, urn'-,P YH-5 I-I--44 K SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Maureen Butler VICC presldent Ann Schulthels student councll representatwe Anne Barnes, day student representatlve Ruth Keefe treasurer Judlth Hanl es, dance cha1rman Marv Calllbllll presldent and Shella Shannon secretalv, pw a V1Slt to Refflna Hall a dormltory lJLlllCllHg OCCllp1CCl for the fnst t1me by students of the School of Theologv, and several jLlDl0I'S and SBHIOFS Untll 1954 thls blllldlflg was the Slsters lntlrmarv E 8 OPHOMORE A ' J ' , N: x S ? if ' r.,a-,ri Wm i . f 1 7 7 K 7 1 1 . ' v ' . 1 ' 1 v X 1 . J 1 7 . L , D J . . . . , I Righzff Alice Skahen, Pat Terrazas, Jeannine Timko, Pat Waecliter, Roberta Sullivan Below' Seated-Lois Bohoric. Carolyn Dill, Pat Flynn Standing-Barbara Geary, Mary Comisky, Joanne Francel W? Below' Gail Connelly, Mary Jo Donovan, Regina Crane Left: Mary Gladys Turner, Nancy Vivian, Pat Smith, Sue Stump , 'r,. ..Tllx. Q11 Crane S-., Left: Mary jo Walsh, Sandra Zuehlke Judy Vander Karr, Evelyn Werner, Carol Williams 5 Below: Noella Bidwell, Katie Carroll, Ann Wainwright, Judy Metrieks Above: Linda Charleston, Mary jo Cleary, Mary Lou Baker, Nancy Brozovich, Anne Bittorf, Barbara Barker Rightf Seated-Sallie Costa, Mary Geiser, Julie Dittoe, Betty Jane Eiehelberger Standing-Carolyn Getty, jan Feldpausch , . , . , , 4, .... . . -,. - ' , ' .3 ,--.,- ,.., , .cm-1 125: .,. .,.:f::g -.., Qzaypmazpygf -Q.g .vicar-7'f'4ff'2 B ' -z.1.34.1.- ' 'c. .,--,- -Af... --:z-.:.. -c X. -:v:: '.-,zrgig 19- -,.:.ry-:'-'-j:gg..:..'.:-4 ,. 5.1: ,':.:.1.-.-.j.-.:g.--'...af-.:.f.j. - . ,-... 37.4, -'-'.'.' I A -f -f .,:-3-:.?:'3f:,.3,,,,.,34.?:-Zag'-a -r. i-::,g1-:f.1':,:g.. -- -f' A:...z5E. 'f ,. --r -f- -M --2-A - .- - r- - - Y Right! Anne McCain. Shirley O'Brien. IJ. at Mason. Mary Kay O'C0nnell. l'eg,qy Murray, Elaine Menard Nav l H 5 7' M :XV V 1 ' 'V 1- ' V . sv! ' M' 4123 My if-43 , ji 3, film 1 W. X 4 K A . , u . 'S Left: Mary Ann O'Loughlin. Irene O7Leary, Pat Hoag. Margie McCarthy, Monica McCauley, Barbara Brady Donna Reilly, Judy Quinn, Katherine Queally, Rita Senger, Mimi Scanlon, Marita Reising fq. .ff - ca GZ I ,y, W-,, f A 7' ' , , ,, QA U 4 'M 5 4 illrllgx .5 ., ,I I Evil g M M f V, 1. ' 'i lk Q' 'A 1 Y Ei 1 is ffl U' ns., , N ' by! V fl ' ii f . ' I 'O K .5 ,YK 1 5 S 1 l l E 1 if I 1 'l ' Left! Mary Frances Taylor, Audrey Winnicki, Anne White, Judy VVeidner, Marilyn Stupek, M Mary Kay Starshak Below: Helen Werner, Pat Tyner, Mary Carole Soetje, Mary Smith, Jody Rhomberg, Susan Pfohl Below! Kay Flinn, Mary Kathryn Carroll, Mariwyn Clow Right! Mary Lou Ahern, Pat Bauervic, Margaret Brown, Maureen Butler, Ann Birmingham f ' ' in :Q-Wa' x f . f Riglifv' Liz McCorlile, Marianne MeCruflden, Charlene MeGreevy Above: julie Knape, Loral Baker Eleanor Bath, Gay Die erto, Carol Braunsdorf, Ann Browne ee Peter Lcftf Alice Quinn, Floren Mary Kay Sheehan, Mary Lou Reedy, Ann Schultheis, Pat Petry Baker U. .-xne I'rjlE'V l Iean Giddens, Rosemary Knope, Beth Kamm, Barbara Heckethorn, Linda Kolp, Verna Kilgallen Jane Rolfe, Dolores Sirgany, Pat Peterson, Susan Siebert, Jane Schuclxenbrock, Dorothv Zamito Left: Lou Ann Kippenberger, Ruth Keefe, Imogene Haenn, Barbara Lynch, Charlotte LePetit, Diane Landphair 1- Rig!-+ I 'nil PW. llallH '- ' lm, Mil' HS Gal Her- man, HL .. lla Maureen Schuth, Diane Grifiith, Margie Smith, Josephine Murphy, Carolyn Rooney, Sally Carey Right,- Roberta Frederick, Peggy Maher, Kay Hardesty, Judy Hankes, Gail Herrmann, Mary Hertel Peg Kearin, Ann Lamont, Mary Guarnieri, Kay Howard, Marie Lyman, Jeanette Mancuso QU' Top Left: Ann Weir, Mary Alice Wilhelm, Ginny Curley Top Right: Toni Archambeault Anne Barnes, Shirley Chiavetta Center-' Carole Keefe, Regina Feehan, Betty Ferguson, Pat Dawson, Marilyn Hucldleson, Carole Harnist Bottom-' Jeanne Parker, Jacque Buckley, Marilyn Ehinger Julie Bohan, Mary Brennan, Rosemary Shonk 7 Yr' 3 N: E .., , Z ,f' A, f Left- Katie Perry, Ann Milnamow Marybeth Jones X 4' Alwvc: Front-Theresa Binckley, Mary Camblin, Janice Theisen, Peg Balfe Back-Joan Snetsinger, Virginia Vighi Right: jo Ann Myers, Audrey Schallerer, Mary Lou Emge, Mary Needler, Patricia Moore KE .- L---J if 'SI'.--121.-L,-f 1.212-'ef-:--W-:J-.1 5--:L-1 ,-,-f'-135415423-'f-'-'-'-21-'75--1-'Z'- fl'-'-''A ' 73 ' 'L 'JT . . . f r ng-prpfvn 7 mfvvp :Jr pn-rrprn-0'-' 'N' -' -1 . T .. tr-' r--'z the RE H N ,, rm X 1 ,ge 5 Q we ,Q if I A 144, 1 , W f, ,K 1 , - f . :S is , rs it Kite? 3 J 5 'K K FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ann Leonard. president: jane Reiss, treasurer: Pat Quinlan, vice presidentg Barbara Shimanski, secretaryg Paula Lawton, student Council representativeg Sistie Doherty, dance chairman: and Kathleen Laughlin, day student repre- sentative look at a bulletin hoard display commemorating the life of the founders and related Centennial events. 5:- , az y 4 ,4- , 5 f ,MM Abovei Theresa Bauman, Mary josselyn, Barbara Engelman, Marcia Baker, Judith Hughes, Rosemary Harte ll Right: Marilyn Chapleau, Clare Doherty, ,l Barbara Boord, Lourdene Becker Above: Kneeling-Marie Elizabeth Furtula, Mary Ann Coryn Standing-Maria de Lourdes del Castillo, Sharon Elizabeth Fay, Carol Daly, Gail Fruehauf Right: Corinne Gerami, Nancy Hipskind, Bonna Metzger iw, 2' iff? -9 1 ...-.-fztfzsz -1.4 : VPFFf?il - -:fffF if'5' - ffiW '1 : A-.-:.',1'j.' 1: gg-:gr j.1,gjf:A- ' f-L. -'.-,v:::,2zzQ.-g -. n,'-:.:-',.-.----.-f--H -r A-:I -- - f- ----H -- - - w . V. Q, ,X-.1-N 4... :Q vvvsuv-gg A - Q J . Q L x 7 '1' , ' Q 'Y -. ' x ry an - ,, W N S .xg1V-. . . A Rainy , 'rk IAQ' X . . Q Q ,a1'f 33 12.9 1 1 V f miie ,n M Je x -.N N wel Reitz, Nancy Schwind, Kitty Maddock, Peggy McCarthy, Mary McCoy, Ann Leonard W X NW w r ex 412, f 1 ' gy rf fr . if ' A Ai , J ,X , ns - V f' 'fgfffr' ' A ' A Kzzwwlizzg-IJiz111e Trzipp, Mary Ann Saxe Kneeling-Carol Bauer Sluurling-Srlsanne Wildffen, Suzanne Scanlon, Star Z7 -Cl' H ., nrmg ara ammes, Joanne Gorczyca, Dizmn Wilkinson, Lyn Kennedy D orothy Olive Right: Sharon Doyle, Mary Alice Hixson, Elise Curtis, Joan Drymalski, Rosemary Andrew, Beverly Hahn -- --f-1 +e---r:a-r-:eef:1-1- 1- -5-'H-rn-5-ze-: -'-1--9--Q-1-1'--,----... 5 I l i i I li i 1 5 3 U 1 1 Pat Quinlan, Mary Ann Ryan, Ann Harris, Joanne Rogan, Connie Torczynski, Emily Gryb I Nancy Keegan, Loretta Bunting Ellen McDermott Catherine Duffy, jean Heidt Patricia Griffith I Above: Shirley Ann Bajer, Barbara Chrapek, joan Bourgeois, Connie Custer, Mary jo Butler X Rzght. Front-Donna Orr, Judith Quinn Back-Patti Ann Rogan, Patricia Kinney, Pat Kennedy, Margaret Lomasney I i Www tw a Above: Front-Harriet Capron, Maureen Cahill, Frances DiCarlo 1311rlesAnn Burns, julie Fitzpatrick, Angela Fazio Sarah Carlin, Helen Patton, Karin Moore Above-' Virginia C. Thomas, Ellen Canny, Cathy Collins, Pat Costello, Margie Hoefer, Bert Massey Lejtr Kneeling-Pat Rooney, Beth Wheeler Standing-Antoinette Largura, Mary McKeoWn, Jody Vetter, Nancy Sanders Abovcf Seated-Margaret Mary Cullinan. Mary Ruth Hurley, Marlene Slavin Standing-Eleanor Hankes, Elizabeth Evans Rhoda Comer Sherleen Mugzgly, Elsie Hathaway, Marilyn Miller Rzght- Standzng Pat Bedcloes, Anita Conwav. loan Galligan Seated-Susan Burroughs, Shirley Granger, Sally Aubil l Kneeling-Joanne Dailey, ' Right: Scarf Joan Louise Belknap Standing-Patricia Davidson, Standizzg-Pa Carol Hurley, Barbara Hilger, Bafbgfg Suzanne Henninger i l I i Merrill Richard, Rosemary Corcoran, julie Furlong, Mary McGahey, Joan Taube, Peggy Sullivan l l Right: Seated-Gretchen Wiedemann, Teddi Reid Standing-Pat LaCour, Beverly Mihalik, Barbara Hartman, Pat Hurley Left: Front-Kay Roberts, joy Lacour Standzng-lVIar1lyn Volz, Virginia Van Overberghe, Kathryn Payton, Judy Wheeler Barbara Shimanski, Edith Manalili, Sylvia Dreussi, Ginger Earnest, Bebe Doyle, 'fish Dailey . , -f -W A- - - ' M W , -- A f Y.g!,,Q-4-SSL. Above' Jean O'Leary, Ann Unverferth, Barbara Wines, Mary Cay Moffat Rightf Seated-Gail Matousek, Sally Powell, Jeanette Tyrrell l Q v Stamlzng-X vonne Penegor, Paula Lawton, Ioan Renehan Left: Standing-Martha Moss, Laura Schonacher, Patty Quinlan Seated-Sally O'Brien, Agnes Whalen, Marianne Belton Above: Joan Strotz, Kathleen Laughlin, AW joan Roytek, Carol Mulhall, Nancy Riclcer, Kay O'Meara Kathml l fl WTI I Right-' Loretta Michuda, Pat O7Shea, Peggy Lorenz, Mary Lou Rinck, Georgia Weber, Mary Lee Sheftic Above: Charlotte Hiegel, Patsy Sinkler, Barbara Honey, Pat Moran, Kathryn Kramper, Mary Elizabeth Hustead X If Abofuef Helen Thomas, Lucy McGuinness Mary Catherine Schmid, Genevieve Meade, Mimi Yankiss, Linda Leigh Left: Seated-Helena Klazura, Virffinia Ann Thomas, Pat McCarte Z5 Standing-Barbara Kluth, Kay Stark, Mary Wills in i or Right. .Sfrllzdzlzg-Mary Loroett Jane Eyerly. Mary Ann Grysbecli. Diane Johnson Scand l:,nnnal3 n Bishop B'1rb'1ra laroszewsli I .'lb0'UC.' Pat Rodgers, Mary Morrison, Helen Ann Sundstrom, Nancy ,lean Weinand, Mary lletritz, Carolyn Sidley ' i ff' 1 his Above: Front-Catherine Grask, janet Boyd, Diana Dabbelt Bark-Kathryn Bowling, Sue Corcoran, Betty Drey Lefi: Scazfcd-Carol Schneider, Maureen Sterett. Ann Butler, Sue Fenton Sfczndingellee Reynolds, Noreen Lyons .46 Left: Mary Kay Whiting, Sharon Puhek Nancy Rees, Dorothy jane Schlaudecker, Maureen Scanlon, Margaret Moriarty my iirasli. ,ell UYCUVHH' Right! Standing-Trudy Croxall, Colleen Conway, Sally Hultlcrans, Margaret Rose Doran Seated-jean Doersam, Mary Ann Ewald Left: Patricia Aigner, Mary Baldez, Lockie Coulter, Patricia Geary I :auf N N Left: Kathy Morrison, Darlene Schmitz, Pat Lorrigan, Judy Sundstrom, Mary Mulflur, Carol Knaver Right: Louise McCarthy, Pat Lutz, lrene Pevre, Dialma Mini J Q7 'VL fxs fun SK? F I I 4b01'f'.' - Indiaf133 ' illinois: I ver. lfidla Osdol. ll' cuss their house Righi: Nancy othi' C llcfai T llama: '9' at 11:-H 'igiw l uh, 3, fd' A il gt: Q Sd: ' Above-' Sandra Lockage, Betty Martin, Janet Krodel, Ann Mulligan, Sally Teppert, Lee Christ Left-' Below-Jane Reiss, Emily Sniffen 21521 -,im Right: Below-Hannah Grasberger, Mercedes Graham, Mary Margaret Droege, Margaret Mary Casey, Virginia Hofer, Ana Livia Casanova .niad-aww X bus. l Parade. 1 i .lgilli bi t 1 1 l l Above: Alice Wodtke, Gary, Indiana, Andre Jensy, Beecher, Illinoisg Diana Wickman, Cul- ver, Indianag and Sally jo Van Osdol, Warsaw, Indiana, dis- cuss their new life in the pent- house in Le Mans Hall. Right: Marcia Steward and Nancy Langenbahn show Dor- othy Ong, Viet Nam, Nancy McCabe, Billings, Montana: Margaret Trenkamp, Colum- bus, Ohio, and Esther de Paredes, Panama, through the art studio. eleomed at Second Semester Left: jane Coughlin listens to Theresa Ejeagwu, Nigeria, and Sophie Danielou, Paris, France, who relate their first impres- sions of Saint Marys W KW ? f wif www Z 5 , 4 My Z3 , Z! W Z 4 f 4 , ' z ' X ' z 4 ' - j 1 , 5 2 fs X Q ,W f 2 7 M gg E ZS 45, vw gf .. .,..1..,.,.'7A-f.,.f..., .5.,.-. .f,.L.f.,,.g-H,.-an4.,.f..,-,-...-.,.-f...v--.-:-.Nqr : ' . -c. .am- F. --Q, -4 4.:-gf,-2:75:11 ,gxzzfrf 1 :5':a2f::f:':gr411'.'. Q f : fra: Y P 4 - A :.: ret 1-pu W 1 ,,,,,,,..m.,WM,,.m.Mz,m.,NW, I, 5 y V -. W'::':1-xqa,1:1,,f fy? V X Q gif . . N x ,i 1 S Z7 fs: W? xxx ' 'Vx M, Q. ax ' f 5 'wr 'rf Zz ii. ' W' , 5, fjfi? ,4 rg V! , a 4 3 W ei 5 X- fi ,, Eg , , H Q fzfff , E i X ,S QA 4 Wig , - f fs my Wampum - 2 QQ , 2 V'-f 3, Z 'We' , ,M ,L ,vi ,Mg -2 fy nf I if , f. i I iw Z Q 1 0' ,W M 4, J Z, ,cjj .f -- ,wfu , 1ff'ff Q ,X yy 'f , ' X.,f ' JCWQJZZ' VW? W ' .. ,,. ff ,MJ 4' 44 ' f 'Lm- X 1 W' f T 3 dy? ' 'U f ,W .,,., ,mf 1 Qggwl wb , - .4 ,, 55? f , f -. if , 1 VW! , L' -Wm 'E. A ,4 .Ji fav . : x v - , , is I . , M'AA'4h M , 4 ..v-in-f , - Q-'jp 1 4 l L1 9 , ,QM Fathers are loaded with boxes and luggage as their daughters unpack the essentials and acces- sories of college life. Sister M. Alma. dean of freshmen, and 'fhig sistersl' from the junior class welcome all the curious and spirited newcomers. Before registration is over the girls are a part of the Saint Mary's family. l . E L Q ' i 4 , 3 Q 2 i i 5 E Q i 1 5 I Q i 3 i ---M.,...,,, 'Wim We ,, ,,le g i 1: t ?xfN, X M, 5 in 4 Fre hman Arrival 4' f' Q ' ' , W .. J . :- -' f ,., . . iv 5 , X .. ..- X ' f , f. N eva: f f f vw r he-'-N A Q? fl., , . iii' ' ful 1 ',,'f,-- 'f W-3'11,1 U , 1, ,, -1 ,ww4m.A, I f' ' W2-1 ff jf ff ew. w we N, Rf' Notre Dames Blue Circle sponsored a picnic at Potawatomi Park as one of the opening fresh- man week parties. With no time lost, the 'ffrosht' enters in the tradition of across - the - Dixie - friendships. xxx. ':.'i,24ig2Z1.11Lfl?.,-.fu? ,,,,J - Bldg 3. A., ..1::::,,.....-.... . uf. ,- f- v--'2'I'C!'5' ' ' ' --f 1 ht on the Town On the hrst 1'rida5 night of the school year the juniors introduced their little Qisters and transfer students to a niffht on the town. Below: Nldry Ixay Shanahfinl Anne Patterson and their little sisters enjoy their friday nivht clinn ' ' the Volmno. him lim , A . I X f I ywi1,,vLv?Hfv Mary Ellen MacDonald chats with her 'ilittle sisters . N'-...,.,J N, V , , , , 1 ,Y , ,X , I ,. ,,.,. ., , ..,,, ,,... .......,.,... ..,. ,,.,.,...A-- ,...... , ...--,. .. ..,.-..- .. .-- ..s ,,, -,..-..-.,-., ,,,......., :,, ,--..-..,. . ,. ,.,.......,.. ,,,, jf., .4,.,. -,..:.:,. t.,.-. -,,-,,,...,,--. S l I l f I The other classes enjoyed the same night on the town, and various groups met for a relaxing evening of dinner and the movies. South Bend has not changed during their three month absence. Gail Herrmann, B. J. Spada- fore, Mary Ann lmonen, and Rita Herrmann agree that 'fmovies are better than everf' Toni Archambeault, Lois Bohoric, Betty Fer- guson, and Mary Geiser discuss their summer jobs and travels. Several freshmen arrive downtown via Indiana Cab. -in-in-gi -21 wr F -I Vu V- . V ',.-1,7 ..-V. g,,,:,,gp,.g4,.g5.,4p.+.s-:.a-,s.s:+.,a.-,+u..4.,..- Play The Columbine Club annually sponsors the Play Tournament. This year each class presented an eighteenth century English comedy, directed and acted by class mem- bers. Richard Sheridan's The Critic, enacted by the junior class and directed by Maureen McCormack, won first place. rw Botfom She Stoops to Conqucz Holly Maloy, Kitty Nolan Gretchen Hartman Uaiv Gerhold, Arlene Fleishal er Pat Berta Lora Pagliari. I D It teem K N HC .1 Lf' I'-gg I V' X 00 Tournament CI? Top The Cutzf, Gavle Baumer Pat Bushev Mane Dutol Ccntez She Stoops to Conqzrcz , Mollv Marv Gerhold Bottom The Rwals, Nldulvn Chapleau Georgla Ann XX eber Pat Davldson Malov, WMM M - - Y W - ------ .,.....,.........:.,.'wL.:..,..::..1.nx.,:.::,g..QQ...,.-:g.. F. ..:fKas7-.9,w.P,,:. 4.1.44-vc.-.-. Guiding student activites as members of Saint Mary's Student Council this year are: faround table from left to rightj Paula Lawton, freshman representative, Ann Leonard, freshman class presidentg Jean Wargin, junior representativeg Maureen Musset, junior class presidentg Joan Hemmingway, senior class presidentg Ann Eljenholm, prefect of Sodalityg Pat Cutter, president of Student Council, Mary White, secretary, Mary Gerhold, senior representative and treasurer, Carol Marion, Staff Students representative, Ann Schultheis, sophomore representative: Kay Dale, NSA. representativeg and Mary Camblin, sophomore class president. tuclent Council 'QS-, Pat Cutter and Joe Daly, president of Notre Dame's Student Senate, discuss plans for two-campus activities. Ann Schultheis and Paula Lawton are among the first to vote in an all-school referendum, while jean Wargin and Mary Ger- hold ofliciate. Tlw Zi f Fatlr, the V fr f the Htl' . fr. jllfi 1 fr- ptnflll I0 3 . their A 1 or me T' .pk Franc-- inff iffy Pat -lr Pat Hw- Carlon. N llart l U tu - ou .X let' ll 1., Carol Lv Rimmet Cilltt lllflf, nieniberr nitx' they surro U: l leaf uni? .V lift 5 i 1 l Thou ht arul piri Mary Gerhold assists Father Albert Nemeth in the reception ceremony of the new candidates who have just finished three months of postulancy and now enter in- to a year of novitiate before their profession as members of the Third Order of Saint Francis. The candidates be- ing received are, kneeling: Pat Terrazas, Pat Petry, Pat Hoagg standing: Edith Carlon, Natalie Healey, and Marcia Steward. Lou Ann Bleakley Shir ley Waoner Mary Dahm Carol Lee jasper and Jean Kimmet compare notes on catechetical procedures As members of the Confrater nity of Christian Doctrine, they teach catechism in the surrounding parishes 'L The Thomist Club the philosophy club of Saint Marys was orhanized tO read and discuss important articles of the Snznnza Theologzca of Saint Thomas Aquinas Meeting with their moderator Sister M Annice are Ann Eljenholm Sue Bentz Fran Clohessy Roseanne Schulthels Marilvn Stack Marv Ann White Janie Cou h V f, lm Marv White Arleen Kann and Agnes Osei I 7 .. 0' 7 7 7 1 . . x , 7 3 . ..,. I .,, ...,.-...f.:4-1.-.-f 4..-,m1--:iraq f2fs:1f:qfHf5f'F1fG2f6'2iwrfe:L'fii?Hz3-::,g:rr1r-:a-:s-:Q ff 'fs21fs 'P21fis:siaafzs:sfaf:ezrf'f::5:se:f:mwHf2wwmffvffffwff-We 'F 'i flluhs Get Into Swin 4 .,, f f ,. xv' X .rv 4 , ' , , ' .,' K aff. , fu , 4 , 4 '- -af ,, , ,V ' 1 ,XV 4 The Spanish Club of Saint Mary's holds its annual Christmas Party in a traditional Latin American man- ner. Dialma Minni, while blind-folded, attempts to break the pinata which is filled with candy as Mariwyn Clow, Carolyn Dill, Mary Needler, Ann Schultheis, Dolores Sirgany, Florencia Malaga, Judy Hughes, Irene Peyre, Sister Maria Luisa, and Sister M. Amatus stand to watch. Kneeling: Jeanette Mancuso, Barbara Honey, Pat Griffith, Lourdes del Castillo, Sandra Zuelke, and Mary Anne Grysbeck. The party was held in conjunction with the Spanish Club of Notre Dame. The W omen's Recrea- tional Association starts the fall with hockey prac- tice. The participants are, from left to right: Judy Quinn, Joan Nolan, Car- olyn Grieves, Jackie Reu- ter, Mary Lee Wheeler. Th? Cefflf .ll V' Frenfh l i of a trip fl from lfll l' riijufll H . f t Hanlff' l iii. BW Bf0iXTlC. Th Dem, ledd: v l mall 3l'llX X Il FSHC OHCX HCUOH Recreil ar S l U her 61' These members of Le Cercle Jeanne D'Are, the French Club, are dreaming of a trip to Paris. They are, from left to right: Jane Har- ris, Judy Hankes, Mary Kay Hankes, the president of the club, Barbara Schettig, Ann Browne. From Pans to outh Bend The Commuters Club prepare for one of thelr bale sales Plctured from left to rrght are J Dempsey Mary Mrles Marv Allce Wllhelm Joanne Wllhelm Marvbeth Jones Judy Whe ler Teddl Reld Conme Custer Marv Lou Young Kathleen Laubhlln Judy Basker Eff Q H lily 11:1 iz' vp' . M, f ' 2 l Fl '- 1 st Y y prac- q 5 Hfef 1 l dl' 1. Car' t RW' ll , il I u 1 ' 1 . p : o 7 I . 7 H A . . S . 7 If V , if 1 S - p . . , I I O . I H 7 7 1 ' l, 7 7 V ' ' ' - - -' ' -'- ,, ., fha?-?HE4c:f.:z 31? wvvvH P 0WP' Ph 'f': ' PN f'??? f Y'-'f'f 54'? 'B C 'A 'i ' ' ' V' 'W R ,L ..A. AL ..,-',.,, ,-, , s ,tm , mmf- U-M l R- D ,A M- V, . ,I ,F ,tl ,'.,,.-...S.A .-...-,.,.Y ,,A.,. L.. . . , ,. . . . . . . . . . . - Parties Over here, over there, both Saint Mary's and Notre Dame indulge in some across-the-Dixie hospitality. The Club House on Saint Mary's campus is the scene of many mixers and date parties. Chili suppers, card parties, spaghetti dinners, all make the Club House a favorite spot on the campus. Classes plan get-togethers among them- selves, welcoming new transfer students or merely enjoying themselves at a Saturday morning brunch. Individual groups reserve the Club House for vveek-end parties and it is also the scene of many skits put on by individ- ual clubs. 'fBig and little sisters will remember the Club House from the festivities of Freshman Week. 1 ,fit 'ivf . fzirls It 'V EHIUTLL Fw ' lUJ3. ii rtitrs. f their iff' ,., ?S 9. both Saint 9 lllflulgg in -pitalitvu The YS campus is YS and dale ard parties. ke the Club the campus. zmongtheiu- rier students selves at a lndividual House for 5 also the by individ- istersu will from the Week. if 'W X ,ff 3 Notre Dame invites Saint Mary's girls to their campus for mixers and Saturday night dances. Since the La Fortune Center opened in the fall of 1953, it has welcomed all campus visitors. The freshmen attended their first mixer here during their early days at Saint Mary's. at .I .yxq .Q 'ffm xr . nf' X , .X ,gnv hristmas in the arket laee Under the direction of Mr. Edward Vllarren, the annual Christmas play, Christmas in the Zllarket Place hy Henri Gheon, was given for the faculty and students in Saint Angela's Hall. The play was set in modern France and presented an unforgettable picture of the meaning of Christmas and the coming of the Christ Child to a small band of gypsies. Mr. Edward Garzero, technical director, was in charge of the authentic and impressive scenery. life, ilibfiil lbutlvtivi Y. Q L li, llkif .7 CQHCU' l0x, i ITOTM F. l'l'll'i7T 1 ,,.i.. , int Urchefi Spifllllf llil' dilute. beiore - The t0 Ill Hefdy The bl Canned C6 Hnual Henri Saint 5d an El the Jsies. ZS ot Ji Silver Bells The Charity Ball, sponsored by the Mission Commission, opened the Yuletide season at Saint Mary's on November 19, 1954. Christmas trees decorated the halls from Stapleton Hall to the Louis XIV Ball- room, and both rooms were used for danc- ing to the melodious strains of Don Gels' Orchestra. The trees were adorned with sparkling silver bells and the dance bids. Wilma Burke, general chairman of the dance, was crowned queen by her escort before the many spectators. The proceeds from this dance were used to fill Christmas baskets for the many needy families in the South Bend area. The baskets included turkeys, groceries, canned goods, and toys for the children. harin Christmas On December 12. 1954. Saint Marys and Notre Dame students shared their Christmas joy with the peo- ple from the Saint joseph County Home for the Aged. That same day, another group visited the Circle of Mercy Day Nursery, and provided gifts, refreshments, planned entertainment and games for many happy children. Food 'n' fun for everyone. Floor show for Santa. Lion hunt in a nursery L- ' ':- -.:..... ' ' ' ' . .....,+A ' -- -' - ... -4 ' ' .344-.f.,a.:, -.:.a-,wt:44.:..lL,. -1 - r.-asa..-5- .3 3 'rn 1 J 1 -A Zi v if . l 45 . '. 4 4 A -4 ., , A . I : ' l ' ' ' ' ,,. -12il1:1-2-iff '--f-.-.1:efs?,15,:.:4:.:.f4:,'5351-ef.f,-.r - ef:-.21-1-..,a ----.-ff,-5'-'1' - ---W----JW' - O X N X - A 4,11 X g'g,,s' - W 3 , -5. N.. vL 54 'W-W f ' r-1' . 'v-- M W I! ff J . W' R., ,ff , was f yr AZ' why. 1 I. nj? P, Q, I ' I, , ,X V I , . 'JW W 1 ' Z:-ian X. f ' Z LV ' ' 1 .,..,, ,J me - . . . , w .V f f riw1'4':,Q.: ff '- . fi a , ' j if 1 f?,r3lf'QQ',- -' xt i f , ' 4 5 f fir 1350 2: f A ,f' flag: .-4 ' f f I , 5 QEZL' lf ?iQ-wwf' , f f ' , , , 404, ' 3 ' f M wf f 1 f' i Jffoif' ' f 'Q .' N ,L.,', 434 , l Q- mb , me . f 5' ' W '- - g, ' ' . 3:74152 ,ff K 1 ',::'f, 'fs 1' 2 ' f . f me . ,. , i f KW7 Ay ,L - X , 32:8 - if? ' gif: i A arolin On December 10th, students from Saint Mary's and Notre Dame brought holiday cheer to the South Bend residential areas by singing Christmas carols. The crowd then returned to the Student Center by bus, for coffee and donuts, dancing, and singing around the tree. ,f r 1 ,- if Q7 if L iff A if f' i i L i. f. Ll, , .li 'Q keen ii HH the Quai UI fa... hlsit. J. er Y der i 'EC f 1 ,. D 5 from Dame South singing l then ter by incing. 1 A freshman badminton class keeps its eye on the Ubirdief, Home economics students prepare meals in the quantitative cooking class held in the kitchen of Saint Mary's convent, under the guidance of Sister M. Agnes Ann. Classes Resume After the festivities of the Christmas vacation, Saint Mary's girls returned to classwork and college life as well as to the coming semester exams. i Biology students examine plant tissues un- der the microscope. Future typists practice for speed and accuracy. ,.... ..4.e.....4,..4 ..' 44. . . . ,..- ' N ' - vL,. :.:Q:.L ,. 'A A,-.J-A... - -5 Q- '1':LrL:a1-x-:.a.,.s:.:.-.-.-e..-M.:.4s,.....e...s.,...., if , 9 A For artin and Vincent Every year the Martin de Porres scholarship is award- ed for one year to a deserv- ing Negro student. The scholarship is made possible by donations from the entire student body. Tabulating the monthly collection are: .r.ta11di11g: Pat O'Leary, Pat Terrazas, jean Kimmetg seated: jean Wargin and Nancy Sanders. A It 5 S Saint Maryls student nurses are organized on campus in the Vincentian Club. Marianne McCrud- den, Pat La Cour, Sue Corcoran, and Bernadette Tracy observe the fine art of using crutches as demonstrated by Rita Hamilton, president of the Vincentians, and Mary jo Carmody. The Vincentian Club claims as members student nurses in Saint 5 Maryis School of Nursing and if I ' 2 graduates of the Holy Cross Cen- C tral School of Nursing. Speakers are engaged for their monthly meetings to acquaint the girls with modern medical techniques. The Saint Maryis student nurses are capped each spring in a ceremony in Saint Angelals Hall. Three more of Saint Mary's full-fledged Vincentians are Mary Frances Cullinan, Eliza- beth Cusack and Amelia Fields. mir r .l. lg' Ynmhlllr al' UD luanne D mlb? X Im X1 l bclarms as s rn Samt ursinff and Cross Cen Qpealers r monthlr le ffirls wrth iques. Thr nurses HTC l ceremonl 1' ga? ef we Plrfa fl The school year at Sarnt Mary s IS revrewed rn the yearbook the Blue Mantle Members of the staft are seated Nancy Brozovrch photography Mary Crowell art edrtor Pat Berta, co edrtor of photography Marranne Thode, copy edrtor Mary Kay Shanahan crrculatron Lucy Connolly copy Krtty Nolan, edrtor rn chref Mary Whrte busrness manager Holly Maloy photography Nancy Vrvran copy Kay G1ller,c1rculat1on manager strzndzng Sara Struett art Carolyn Grreves snap shots and Maureen Knaus co edrtor of photography Co1fnmun1oat1on Chzmes the lrterary quarterly lrsts as rts staff Carolyn Flynn book revrew edrtor Agnes Pelachrl assocrate edrtor Nancy Langenbahn art edrtor Mary Gerholcl assrstant edrtor joan Mette edrtor rn chref jane Harrrs assocrate edrtor Mary Mrles busrness manager seated Mary Lee Wheeler assocrate edrtor Sarnt Mary s grrls are kept up to date on campus actrvrtres through the college newspaper Statzc The staff and C0Utf1bU'EOfS Include Krtty Maddock Jane Eyerly Drana VV1lk1nson Charlotte Le Petrt crrculatron manager Marv Kay ODonne1l Paula Lawton Barbara Lynch Alana Moynahan edrtor Krttv Nolan Ieannrne Berner Pat Grrffrth Joanne Dunagan Rosemary Lane and Mary Lee Wheeler f W . l DR . . x c 5' N .. . 1 y 1 u I . , 7 ' Z. . ' . . ' . ' . g ' ' ' 7 1 7 v Y O- 1 . I 1 . ' 1 . ' . 2 x 2 a 2 a , . . -. - . i . . u N ' g 7 7 1 1 7 7 1 7 J ' 2 J 1 ' 1 , 2 2 ' ' 7 0 0 fl fjr lf wp? fra-it f 13,131 'J A ,Ai . Z . A A ' ., 1' ,L E gf I' 1 fi cr .ax f gl, Q sr I sg V . , . . A , ' ' . U 'g ' ,V . , 7 1 J 1 f 7 , . . . . f ' V ' . ' . ' - - - ' 'S ei' P a 1 P 3 . 7 . l 7 ' . ' . . . . . U - , 13 1 ' y y 7 7 -411 . . l ' 2 - ' ' ' cr U . , v - - 7 I d : 7 7 J , . , . ' , 2 ' A l' C . J x l , , , ,,,., . ,V...,..,,.....,.,.-.c..m... --Y-v--Y---f ----Y- -----f--n sv- - fffafa--n-1-:rise-inf,-rf:-AL-:ii-Irv-+2151-Gere'-e2l f-f +1'-2'-'-M' Indian Interlude I f if RI' if l I ,ag N ' l Ill ,Q vi fr, G- fade 'fn' SPOHECTT 1 EOIHEC Chrifiiig- theme 1. lude 121 decomb f glrlr ani frolickinz ered for a and an es Great preparations and excitement pre- cede the annual Winter Carnival, which is sponsored by the sophomore class and Wel- comed by all as a refreshing break between Christmas vacation and final exams. The theme of this year's carnival, Indian Inter- lude was carried out appropriately in the decorations and entertainment. Saint Maryls girls and their guests spent an afternoon frolicking amid snow and ice, and then gath- ered for an informal supper in the Rectangle and an evening of dancing. WlDl'liS,l1Il ms l , Qhen Hurtlnzxn. lJm'otl1y71 I to IRQ lNlt'llI'I1lIl zinfl Helly Klum 5l3lflllUll' Llllllllfl' stuflent-Innfle me nlying in the nrt wmkslmp gm M11 5l6Wlil'fl. Sum Struetl. Blau n sset. Put Vutter. :und l'1t Carol Clrulmunm and Bunny Hennessy assem- lmle ll blouse while Helen Sunclstmm ll n cl Mary .-Xnn lmunen sew. .Xnne Tlwierle clemon- strutes the art of cooking to Diane johnson, Marge Haeffer, Bert Massey and Vat Costello. ' 641, V M 2 gy f A f f f ,f 'da 1 f i A 0 s W, eng, fa ff fi 24- fu ' ag! 1 , fl , , ,W 4 5 f , ft ' V A f Q .,A. Q1 7 '10 1' ' f ff , Zfv ,, If ,I Y I ' 'QQ h . kk Li' WA: f 1' v -f - rz-+- v-ww-,-.. .,,....-,..-.,,,,.,,, ,.,, lx rx 1 Nm.: .4 W -.:..-f-...-4-u+:.u.....q..g.-...- I ' fff If ,I ff: v V ,., va. S ' 1 ...4, Mrs. ll. I. Dellhant. lIlS'El'llClOl of horseback llCllI'l,. and Colonel XX ll liam T. Delihant watch Saint Mary's equestriennes. 'V O R1d6IS lub Saddles and briclles make dec- orative patterns for the stable walls. Ursula Rehak, Mary jo Rhom- berg, and Toni Largura start off for an afternoon trail ride. Xiaf rzllfa niii fide' v ,IO Rhom' I gtiift OH Mary Jo Rhomberg prepares Toni Largura puts her to mount Pat Bauervic, Angela Fazio and Eleanor Hankes bring their mounts to attention horse through the paces pose sugar lump are Kay Bowling Mary O'Connor, Verna Kilgallen and Angela Fazio. M., .,.,,.-.a-a.u.xq,.,.M:4.. ,.-5.,.,.-.pq-,,M-:-v s.-,.L, Giving the horse the a1l-pur- I r Nancy McCabe, jackie Reu- ter, Pat Bauervic, jane Rolfe, and Ann Milnamow help Theresa Binckley decide which hat goes best with her costume. i h Style Edith Carlon pauses and poses before choosing the purse to ac- cent her self-styled outfit. i joan Hausman tries a new twist in the accessory line. W A 'Y 'Y , wigfrgyi ' 1 1 Anne Bittorf and Pat Bauervic put the finishing touch on top to toen perfection. Hoi Barba to acceri Y ile 5 and poses arse to HC- nm. ezigfsf Siem. K Home Style 1 i Barbara Barker selects a belt to accent her casual wool jumper. Sue Sherman finally finds the leather clutch bag to accent her light wool spring dress. I I Il 1 if I, 1 f I Wind nor Weather holds no fear for Jeanne Ienk and Mary Ann White as they go out in their self-fashioned street clothes. Each year the textiles students of the Home Economics depart- ment at Saint Mary's give their annual Spring Fashion Show. The clothes modeled by the girls have been made in their classes and proudly shown in this fashion parade. F Nancy McCabe, the director of the fashion show, is about to give the final nod of approval to Mary Ann lmonen. 1 ,ttf 3 J Q r .J 4 I sf? Af Y' s K: xr, .ck v ., , A.-an . ,. .... ,n,. ...fm .N la... 0, . M... c . c. Mt ,.. . .. W.. N -+ qgft,-if-, firm L. 5: ,.,.g-:f....cz,-M NH . . fx., 4' i .1 , . , . ,. V s'1 .:sfe:12f:t.:wi 593. l..M,2j5,-4 . N FQ' fu .4 4. V, ,g,.,,,'Q ,,, gmgg y- v., , -. -Q,w,.1u-',,f.. g,y3,,..-,,.,,.,s,. .ux.nfi!I,.ffvb.-J .f-Ht, i i - i .r - i V -V . f. t In this scene from the L'niversity of Notre Dame's presentation of Cyrrmo de Be1'gc1'11r, Cyrano defies Montlleury not to produce his had play. Mary .Xnn Hiller. Paula Lawton. and .Ieannine Berner in the convent wliere Roxanne has retired. This scene pre- cedes the entrance of Cyrano and his flea Plays and Dances One of the University of Notre Dames most lavish productions in collaboration with the Saint Mary's department of speech. was Edmond Rostandls Cyrzmo df' 13c:'gc1'f1r. The spirit of Cyrano pervades this romantic tragedy of Christian who loves Roxanne, and Roxanne who unknow- ingly loves Cyrano. The leads were played by Eugene Gorski as Cyrano. and Gayle Baumer as Roxanne. Mr. Edward Doyle directed the production, and Mr. Edward Garzero of the Saint Maryls department of speech, designed the scenery and elaborate costumes. .HO 8 1m6'5 ation 1 of I0 df ,fades wh0 .n0W' lgfffl jgylr? j0ylE wiifd nl of ,,f21IE ,ff l 1 Sheila Conlin and Dick Brown at Junior Prom, Blossoms in the Dusk. Junior Carolyn Flynn and jim Dwyer at Prom. Esther cle Paredes and Manuel Gutierrez at Freshman Formal, Over the Rainbowf' Above: The Freshman Formal committee. Below: The Junior Prom chairmen. X A 'x fi ' f I - F. W , 5 K. s ' X. i I . Saint Mary's College Notre Dame, Indiana May 3, 1955 Dear Girls of 2055, Thereis no telling what the history books of your era will say about this century of ours, but we shall tell you in our own words what happened, as we saw it, as we lived it. In just four years we have moved from the air age, through the atomic age, and into the hydrogen age - now. It seems probable that the time is short before we will be sending guided missiles to the moon, and traveling underwater for indefinite periods of time, as does the Nautilus, our newly perfected submarine. With- in the very month we write you, the death of Albert Einstein whose calculations made these discoveries possible, has occurred. Will you think of these f'marvels as progress or regress? Will you rejoice that the spirituality of the Church has kept pace with - even outpaced - our world's material advancement? Or will you regret that our age has been too absorbed in technology to be aware of its soul? Perhaps you will think of our era as one preoccupied with efforts to find the elixir of life, which to your age will seem as old-fashioned as spring tonic does to ours. At present, cancer conquest is still a challenge, but polio vaccine has been perfected just this year. And studies are under way to pro- long life scientifically to the age of 15Ol Will your classes emphasize the names in our headlines: Holiness Pope Pius XII, President Eisenhower, the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Queen Elizabeth II, the retiring Prime Minis- ter, Winston Churchill? And will you be praying to saints w-ho are our contemporaries: Lucy of Fatima, Father Pio, Abbe Pierre, and many unknown martyrs in countries dominated by Commun- ism? And what will the names that have darkened our skies mean to you - Hitler, Stalin, Tito, Chou-en-Lai? Will Franco still be a mystery, and Gandhi a hero? And will the twain of East and West finally have met? In art, we wonder if Rouault, Matisse, and Paul Klee will loom large, or Claudel and Heming- way, T. S. Eliot, and Christopher Fry in literatureg or Maritain, Gilson and DeKon-inck in philos- ophy. For spiritual reading will you choose our best sellers - Bishop Sheen, Garigou-Lagrange, Thomas Merton, Dom Marmion and Guardini? And will our longplaying records and television still bring youour great musicians - Marian Anderson, Yehudii Menuhin, Myra Hess? In 2055 cinema- cope, cinerama, stereophonic sound, and 3 D, if not obsolete will surely not be new. Even in fashion the New Look is already old, and the H-look by Dior has taken its place. Our social problems of juvenile delinquency, care of the aged, divorce, race segregation, slum areas, tensions between capital and labor you may by then have partially solved. We are optimistic enough to hope so. But since we are skeptical about merely human perfectibility, we know that your day will also find sufficient for itself the evils thereof. Place names significant to us are Pearl Harbor, Yalta, Korea, Formosa, Indo-China, Fatima, Russia, West Germany, and Lourdes. Terms fraught with meaning are the Mystical Body, Catholic Action, the lay apostolate, the Supreme Soviet, Communism, the Iron Curtain, the cold war, the cold peace. the Marian Century, World War II, existensialism. Terms that spell fear are global war, germ warfare, secret weapons. Our most overused adjectives are fabulous, tremendous,,' terrific, glamorous , our nouns, climax, highlight, crisis, and speedl'g our most overworked verb: re- lax. In 2055, if there is, under God, a Saint Mary's, Notre Dame, you will be celebrating your bi- centennial on campus. Will the two schools operate' on a co-ed basis by then? Some of our newest buildings may be your historic landmarks. Perhaps you will look to us quaint, impossible girls tin our synthetic fabrics of 1955 as inspiration for your tradition papers,', as we have looked to the quaint, impossible girls of 1855 in their crinolines. As you remember in prayer those who write these lines, we trust you will find, beneath all that passes, those eternal truths that make Saint Mary's girls forever one in God. We like to think, as we leave you, that through you something of what we have been will find its immortality. I With faith, with hope, with love, Q' , ,. 5 f9f5 e-w :+1-me-f+f:-4,-n-H-44----we M-+144 .+ ,,- -Y, . . . ., ,,, A --.. , -,....Q....-.,....A-..A . vav-u-1.,u4a-...b..-w---r- .rural ,n-'NDS' A-,:.:v.,... n-+-u..+..-,s-.- -.:--..., Cl, lflflftlf ILLCP, 6L K ILLCL IC! fo 01 KLLL LLLVW, 14,0 PSALM 101 19 Jef Mid Ae wriffen Ol V mf A oz 1 jf Ae A 'n f - OM ! Il - 1 I f I 1 - ? 5 I , 1 i 1 z a 'I 1 .. ,I x 1 4 i 1 ? g. KI 1 :Q Y ig! 'x 3 5. 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