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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

OUR LADY OF VLADIMIR, XI-XII CENTURY (DETAIL) CATHEDRAL OF THE ASSUMPTION, MOSCOW BLUE MANTLE SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, INDIANA COLLEGE GIRI_1962 All the things we are: gay, serious; short, tall; pensive, dynamic, sure, unsure, idealistic. In love — with ND boys, boys back home, with Salinger, with Kennedy, with A-skirts, with EVERYTHING. Studious, iniquisitive. All the things we do: study, write home, write term papers, write poetry for CHIMES, walk around the lake, discuss politics or exis¬ tentialism far into the night, play bridge, play the piano, go on a diet, check mail, browse in the bookstore, listen to CAMELOT, WEST SIDE Story, read the Times, Time, dance at proms, break the bank at Mardi Gras, cheer the Fighting Irish, swarm their football field, see or be in MUCH ADO, skate on Lake Marian, ski at Caberfae. Fly with Peter Pan, run for Student Council, for class office, be on a committee, sing along at an outdoor festival, hear Barry Goldwater. Study in Europe, apply for a Fulbright, prepare for comps, Charles¬ ton at a roaring twenties party scuffle through the leaves. Read about Father Hesburgh, listen to him, go to Brazil, to Lourdes, have Mr. L do a portrait, visit an orphanage, join the orchestra. All the things around us: overflowing bulletin board, family pic¬ ture, record player, Chanel, travel posters, baggy Shetlands, blue blazers, books, bells, bikes, cokes, Oriole. On your way, college girl. i v JLuf ar X K The editors of this 1962 yearbook have the privilege of recording the transition from one administration to another, of thanking a vet¬ eran President of the College for what she has preeminently succeed¬ ed in making our college during the twenty-seven years of her presi¬ dency, and of thanking our new President for the accomplishments and promise of her administration during her first year in office. To the third President of Saint Mary ' s, 1934-1961, SISTER M. MADELEVA, C.S.C., the BLUE MANTLE is dedicated in loving gratitude for her friendship, guidance and inspiration, as well as for more than doubling our c ampus buildings and for her distinguished academic leadership on and beyond cam¬ pus. We know we speak for th ree decades of students whose memories of their college are simultaneously memories of Sis¬ ter Madeleva. To the fourth President of Saint Mary’s, SISTER MARIA RENATA, C.S.C., 1961 — ad multos annos, the Blue Mantle with similar affection dedicates its record of this year’s events, in recognition of Sister’s own effective and out¬ standing dedication to us during this her first year as administra¬ tive head of her and our Alma Mater. Clearly and vigorously, Saint Mary’s is being ably guid¬ ed in the complex, challenging era of space exploration and of Mater et Magistra with its ecumenical implications. SlSTER Maria Renata and Saint Mary ' s are no strangers. When a student here, Sister was valedictorian of her class, and as a teacher was first a professor and then chairman (1939-1961) of the Department of History, also a member of the faculty of the School of Sacred T heology. She has served on the Committee for Academic Affairs, on the Faculty Com¬ mittee of the National Council on the Accreditation of Teach¬ er Education Report, and was chairman of the Catalog Re¬ vision Committee in 1950. She was college archivist from 1939 to 1949, and has frequently participated in regional and na¬ tional workshops on general educational problems as well as those in her special field. She was the first moderator on our campus of the National Student Association and was the founder and for many years moderator of the International Relations Club. Sister holds a Master of Arts degree from the University of Notre Dame, and the degree Doctor of Philosophy from Yale. Besides scholarly monographs,papers, book reviews, and her history of the Midwest Province of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, she has this year written articles on the Congregation and its American foundress, Mother Angela Gillespie, for the New Catholic Encyclopedia. Sister Maria Renata is an honorary member of Delta Kappa Gamma, international society of teachers; a member of the American Association of University Women, the Asso¬ ciation of Higher Education, American Association for the United Nations, American Historical Association, Catholic Historical Association, United States Catholic Historical So¬ ciety of Philadelphia, and the History Teachers ' Club of the Univeisity of Notre Dame. She was the first woman member of the Advisory Board for the Ford Project of Indiana Uni¬ versities and Colleges to promote non-Western Studies, and appeared on the program for the group ' s pilot conference at Indiana Lmversity. As local Kappa Gamma Pi moderator, she has served as liaison officer with the national society. We observe with the fourth President of Saint Mary ' s, Our friends are legion. Together we can build. ADMINISTRATION SISTER M. MADELEVA Consultant to the President SISTER MARIA PIETA Vice-President SISTER M. LORETTO (seated), Superior of the College, with SISTER FELICIA, Stewardess, and SISTER CHRISTINE MARIE, Trea surer 1 SISTER GERTRUDE ANNE Dean of Graduate School of Theology SISTER RITA CLAIRE, Librarian MRS. JAROSZEWSKI, Registrar SISTER ALMA, Dean of the College “a w ■ ' j SISTER BASIL ANTHONY, Dean of Women with MRS. GEORGE, MRS. DOWNEY, Assistants 13 SISTER MARIE CELINE, Director of Admissions and Dean of Freshmen, with MISS ZIMMERER and MISS METZGER, Assistants SISTER M. IMMACULATA, Acting Dean of Freshmen in Second Semester and SISTER BERNADETTE MARIE, Secretary to the President MRS. ROCKNE and MRS. RANDALL, Assistant Freshman Deans 14 THE REVEREND LEO A. ARNOULT, O.P. THE REVEREND JAMES M. EGAN, O.P. THE REVEREND MATTHEW SCHUMACHER, C.S.C. THE REVEREND THOMAS HEATH, O.P. SEPTEMBER, 1961 First Row: Louis Tondreau Pauline lacono Barbara Kennedy Louise Cavanaugh Sister Alice Eileen Fourth Row: James T. Plunkett Rita Cassidy Grace McGuire Huguette Chatagnier Jean Gatch Mrs. Markus Second Row: Donald Rathgeb Mrs. Jaroszewski Mary Scanlon Frida Grosser Sister Laurita Third Row: William Slavick Sheila O ' Neill Stella Lange Elizabeth Medland Ann Smilyanitch Fifth Row: Robert Perillat James Cronin Elisabeth Noel Rosemary Doherty Third Row: Margaret Dineen Mrs. Featherstone Charles Poinsatte Second Row: Sister Edna Sister Immaculata Aliki Antonis Mary Louise Gunshol Ines Dolz Zygmunt Karpinski First Row: Leta Seal Suzanne Corbett Mary Thompson Wesley Murphy Anne Foley Fifth Row: Janet Preston Martha Williams Helen Carroll Reverend Thomas Heath Fourth Row: Sister Bartholomew Phyllis O ' Callaghan Janetta McNamara Mary Huth Milko Jeglic i FACULTY h AWARD Not pictured: Francis Lee Benton Rita Bottei Sheilah Brennan Rufus Crane Bernadine Hagan June Kramer Sister Marie Cecile Sister Mary Immaculate Robert Miller Sister Miriam Agnes Thomas Miller Sister Monica Marie Phillip Pennartz Joanne Rathgeb Sister Rosaleen Virginia Rosenfeld Sister Trinitas Florence Troeger Florence Urbahns Joan Walsh DR. LEONARD KNIGHT, Associate Professor of Biology, received the 1961 annual faculty award. Earlier recipients had been: Dr. Schlesinger, Dr. Dineen, and Miss Cavanaugh. Front Row: I Sister Mary Alma i Sister M. Madeleva Sister Maria Renata Sister Maria Pieta Sister Marie Celine Sister Basil Anthony Second Row: Sister Rita Claire Sister Benedictus | Sister Miriam Joseph j Sister Monica Sister M. Margaretta Sister Verda Sister Miriam Ann | Sister Maria Assunta Sister Richard Ann | Third Row: ! Sister M. Lucetta Sister Maria Luisa Sister Agnella Sister Katharine Elaine Sister Anastasia Sister Annice Sister Agnes Cecile Sister Franzita Sister Rose Ellen Fourth Row: Sister Bernard Francis Sister Anne Monica Sister Eleanor Marie Sister Michaela Sister Gertrude Anne Sister Marie Rosaire Sister Maria Teresa Sister Miriam Patrick Sister Maria Amadeo Fifth Row: Louis Artau Ernest Basabe Henry Hinton George H. Bick Louis Scherer Sister Joanice Sister Dolorosa Rocco Germano Hanns-Bertold Dietz Norman Laliberte Sixth Row: William Hickey Willem Coster Leonard Knight Louis Vaccaro Bruno P. Schlesinger Clarence Dineen James Campbell Richard Kehl 17 P I SISTER ST. MEL, POSTMISTRESS MRS. PUTZ, Assistant in the Bookstore, and MRS. RUGEE, Manager 18 Registered Nurses: LORRAINE OLSZEWSKI, MRS. HIGGINS, CHRIS GARDNER, NANCY NEES Is the dry cleaning back, Minnie? PATRICIA AHERN, Special Student Assistant at Regina Hall SAGA ' S District Manager Joseph Bogart; Dietician Ann Hopkins; Local Manager Patrick Finn 20 EDUCATION — that mysterious, incalculable and ancient process of actualizing potentialities. FATHER HESBURGH BEFORE FEBRUARY HONORS CONVOCATION ADDRESS 22 Marie Hank has received an assistantship at the University of Illinois, Department of Mathematics. Jane Sazama will attend the Harvard-Rad- cliffe Business Administration School, one of many going into graduate study. Among the eleven hundred students at Saint Mary’s, academic achieve¬ ment is one proof of growth and pledge of future ability to be and to do. Patricia Rompf and Devonne French accepted at medical schools Joan Lacey and Erika Solditt, English writing majors who received Woodrow Wilsom Fellowships Group of Volunteers going to MEXICO this summer will help take a religious census and assist in other projects. Seated: Flo Theurer and Stephanie Kruchko. Standing: Mary Ann Dunn, Helen Howell, and Sarah Camblin. (Sarah is going to Pakistan.) Not in picture: Ann Marie Kromkowski. Another proof is generous sharing — around the world . .Miff” ' ”” jililtliith 1 ' •tinnr ' PPP mfttttttfiwK ' t U, ‘ wm t o aUiUlUhtUUHi ' ll ,,u uiliiiUntnuiii ufiftixV ' Hit ' .llfHUilOhutl i . tinittunr ,v;:.Vw«. . ■rrxssz ' ' ;iIKi ftk 7 1 ‘ ' U ' U ' ,,ih aututg i ' (f A ' ftp ' t uihiauU anuHiiiiitit. tm , nmmUiiiiiltl ' MUiHjtiL .iiitiiihiUUHioiiiiititimr unuuuuo ltmu M tftW ' PK ' lU ifHjl ' K ' Liz King and Cassie Rydesky on a visit to campus after their first year of teaching in SAO PAULO, BRAZIL. Going to PUERTO RICO to teach a CCD course in July with Sister Katherine Elaine and Sister St. Bridgit are Jean Kelly, Carol Cronin, Luisa Garcia, and Lois Reith. In addition to undergraduate students, recent almunae are also working as lay missionar¬ ies in many parts of the world, and as Peace Corps Volunteers in the Philippines and in South America . His¬ tory-conscious observers point out that the three Saint Mary } s members of the Peace Corps in Chili parallel two earlier graduates who went there just before the turn of the century . To LOURDES for a summer of volunteer work: Kathy Roeder, Denise Cavanaugh, Patricia Greeley, Joan Mikulka, and Nancy Larry. Karen Eisen, Sister Maria Goretti, Sister Mary Francine, Sister Patricia Mary, Sarah Camblin WE STUDY • Education for truth can mean strenuous work in classroom, library, laboratory . . . Use our minds, seek reality, enjoy the reciprocity i in teacher-student meeting of minds, give and take, the essence of education, the working of intellect . . . Rewards in knowledge, skill, understanding, wisdom . . . So much to know, so little time to discover, delight in it .. . at the college described by TIME and BUSINESS Week as one of the best colleges for women in the nation. Required courses, electives, term papers, outside reading, seminars, forums, Academic Commission, general and departmental lectures, Atlantic Monthly contests, Mother Pauline Awards, the Dean’s list perhaps — the intellectual life has its own lively tempo. This summer: Saint Mary’s chosen by National Defense Foreign Language Program as the site for one of its French Institutes, June to August. Noteworthy anniversary: The Saint Mary’s Department of Educa¬ tion is 50 years old this year. WE EXPERIMENT • Biology textbooks may someday include the names of these bright science students who are pursuing research under the guidance of Dr. Dineen and with the support of a three-year National Science Foundation grant received by the college. Anne Roberts and Cathy Pace are searching for a technique in staining the cartilage and bone of larval trout to establish the sequence of bone development. Connie Gigax is also study¬ ing the trout. Rollie Binder has already presented the partial results of her research on the bone structure Academy Cathy Pace of the pygmy sunfish to the Indiana of Science. WE PRAY • Daily opportunities for prayer, at early Mass, or Mass later in the day . . . annual retreat, day of recollection. Deepening knowledge of religious truths through theology classes, study of new encyclical MATER ET MAGISTRA. Opportunities to do Confraternity of Christian Doctrine work, to ]oin the Catho¬ lic Student Mission Crusade, Third Order of Saint Francis, the Sodality, Young Christian Students, Martin de Porres. Memories of Ma¬ donna Night, Christmas chapel visits, May Pro¬ cession, missals and veils on a window sill, the Angelus twice a day. Work and pray. Convinced that the brotherhood of man is a meaningful reality rather than mere phrase, more and more students and recent graduates are doing lay missionary work in the United States and around the world: in Africa, Paki¬ stan, the Philippines, in Europe, South Ameri¬ ca, Mexico, Puerto Rico. 31 ■ .� for ice cream, see a basketball game, have dinner at Eddie ' s, be absorbed in Cinema 62 . . . Sunday, weekday, fun day, any day . . . And don ' t for- Ride bik es, see a movie, twist at the Student Center, talk in the Reignbeaux, walk to Holly ' s WE PLAY • get that fine old tradition, the blind date . . . Foot¬ ball games, pep rallies, Military Ball, Homecoming, Halloween parties, mixers . . . chat with Dr. Tom Dooley scholarship student . . . Winter ' s pre-holiday parties, semester break at Caberfae, winter carnival, Mardi Gras, the herald of lent. And after Easter? A prom, enjoy the pink trees — and Spring. Play records and dance to favorites such as Moon River, Maria, As time Goes By, Foggy Night in London Town, Love is the Greatest Thing, I Could Have Danced All Night, Theme Song from Exodus, anything from Camelot, Blue Moon . . . New Year WE WELCOME LOCAL AND GUEST LECTURERS AND ARTISTS SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGE SERIES October 24 8: 15 p.m. BAYANIHAN PHILIPPINE DANCE COMPANY - Thirty young dancers and fifteen musicians. The most complete novelty the dance arts have come up with in many a moon ... a more lovely vista has rarely been opened to us than this, with its handsome and gracious people, its eye-ravishing costuming, its widely varied music and the wealth and range of its dances. John Martin, New York Times. O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM December 4 8:15 p.m. GILBERT and SULLIVAN ' S Pirates of Penzance - Tyrone Guthrie ' s newest production from the Stratford Festival of Canada. O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM December 6 8:15 p.m. INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - Conducted by Mr. Izler Solomon. O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM February 24 8:15 p.m. THE ROBERT SHAW CHORALE AND ORCHESTRA in a performance of J.S. Bach ' s The Passion According to St. John. A company of 60 under the direction of Maestro Shaw presents the first American tour of this monument of the choral repertoire. The St. John Passion, sung in English, is the most active, direct and dramatic of Bach ' s classical works. It carries the vigor and communicability of a young artist deeply moved by tragic events. SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT November 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8:15 p.m. James Barrie ' s PETER PAN - O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM December 17 8:15 p.m. THE SIGN OF JONAH A Christmas play - O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM CHRISTIAN CULTURE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS: October 9 1:00 p.m. Rev. George H. Tavard, Mount Mercy College: The Scope of Christian Culture. LITTLE THEATRE November 2 1:00 p.m. Norman St. John-Stevas, The Economist, London Law and Morals. LITTLE THEATRE November 16 7:30 p.m. Professor Y.P. Mei, State University of Iowa: Confucianism and Chinese Culture. LITTLE THEATRE March 6 7:30 p.m. Professor Gaines Post, University of Wisconsin: Reason of State in the Middle Ages. SCIENCE LECTURE HALL April 3 7:30 p.m. Professor Agnes Mongan, Harvard University: Representations of Saint Francis and His Symbols in Art. LITTLE THEATRE April 12 7:30 p.m. Professor Jaroslave Pelikan, University of Chicago: Athens and Jerusalem: A Tale of Two Cities. (Sponsored by Lilly Endowment, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana.) SOUTH BEND CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION and SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGE Co-sponsored Series: (Membership Series) November 6 8:15 p.m. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING OSCAR by Michael MacLiamore O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM November 19 8:15 p.m. STECHER and HOROWITZ piano duo. O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM January 30 8:15 p.m. I MUSICII O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM March 25 8:15 p.m. AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM April 4 8:15 p.m. BETTY ALLEN, Soprano O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM LIONS CLUB TRAVELOGUE FILM SERIES (Membership Only) October 20 8:00 p.m. Song of Switzerland November 24 8:00 p.m. The World Between Tides January 19 8:00 p.m. Nepal Adventure February 9 8:00 p.m. Grecian Interlude March 16 8:00 p.m. The Mighty Mississippi April 6 8:00 p.m. Israel, The Rebirth of a Nation MUSIC DEPARTMENT December 10 8:15 p.m. Program of Christmas music presented by the combined SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGE and UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Glee Clubs and Orchestras. O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COUNCIL, INC. (Membership Series) October 10 8:00 p.m. Eugene Burdick, University of California The Ugly American and the Dilemma of Foreign Aid. O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM November 9 8:00 p.m. Dr. Hans Kohn, City College of New York: Nationalism. LITTLE THEATRE December 12 8:00 p.m. Dr. John Useem, Michigan State University: Americans in India. LITTLE THEATRE February 15 8:00 p.m. Lemont K. Richardson, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago: Gold and the Dollar in Relation to Current Economic Problems. LITTLE THEATRE March 20 8:00 p.m. Dr. Frederick B. Pike, University of Notre Dame: Can We Slow Our Rate of Loss in Latin America? LITTLE THEATRE New President Sister Maria Renata speaks at her first college convocation in the Fall: “Saint Mary’s expects members of a college community to exercise their minds, informed minds that will seek, recognize and accept the truth.” In New York on February 11, Sister Maria Renata talks with Ethel Tschida, a member of the Alumnae Board and hostess at a reception when alumnae, their husbands, and parents of current students gathered to honor Sister on one of the tours that have taken her across the nation. John Brademas, United States Representative from this area and former faculty member here, addressed a Saint Mary’s audience on “Education in Russia.” He also made possible Mary Jo Kasindi’s trip to her homeland, Tanganyika, at the time of its independence ceremonies. Sister Maria Renata talks with Dr. Harold Ehrensperger at the Contemporary Religious Drama Workshop on campus, March 9-11. Cornelia Otis Skinner, Dr. Lewis W. Jones, Sister M. Madeleva, Mr. James F. Twohy, members of the new Honor Corps of the National Council of Christians and Jews, which met in Washington, November 19-21. Sister Madeleva was among the committee greeted at the White House by President Kennedy. • ■■■• - — • � • ■ • — •• . SSmJsSSBSKmJ 35 • WE CREATE • Open-minded, atune to new developments, we move ahead in the arts, with individuality, a desire to innovate, to initiate. No slackers we. In Moreau Hall, activities are a wonderful mixture of purposeful creativity. An organ sends its rich tones out over the tunnel walk while pianists, voice students, and an occasional French horn vie for priority. Student works join those of the professionals in Moreau s gallery — Pablo Picasso in January; Marc Chagal in March; Norman LaLiberte in April. Pottery and sculpture on display invite caress. Future Bernhardts take over O’Laughlin. Inventive costume designers accomplish miracles of illusions. Student publications are the fruit of hours of polishing and paring the written word as our own literary geniuses seek to express themselves in prose, in poetry. ART DEPARTMENT - SAINT MARY ' S CO’.LEOE - NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Saint Nicholas and the art fair . . . on December 2 .. . wondrous sights, for wonder-full peo¬ ple of all ages. Tinkling bells, flying, praying, singing angels, Christmas tree hats, and joyful tiny things for all Christmas trees . . . brightly color-painted cookies marvelous for smelling and tasting . . . All made by the hands of art students and other helpers. And many other things . . . colored bowls and vases, original portraits from Mr. L and Mr. Kehl . . . Eloise to delight, banners to call beautiful and to take home carefully, Christmas cards to send to everyone every- Terry Ryan Grace Ruppert Selma Michaels where . . . and the white wall to write Merry Christmas to the whole world on. All for scholar¬ ships for more students to study and learn and work and grow and become artists. All done by the art club whose president is Bunny Jachim and whose members all worked hard and long to make everything beautiful and joy-full. And everyone went away cheerily and happily with ■ huge decorated Saint Nicholas bags, in the spirit of joy, joy to the whole world. CONTEMPORARY RELIGIOUS DRAMA WORKSHOP Teachers and students from 35 colleges and uni¬ versities representing 14 states and 16 religious de¬ nominations were at Saint Mary’s, March 9-11. In recognition and encouragement of our college’s cultural programs, the Avalon Foundation gave a grant to promote the program. THE SLEEP OF PRISONERS - Christopher Fry Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin Browne, on a nation- unde tour of colleges as Danforth Visiting Lectur¬ ers for the Association of American Colleges Arts Program, were here for the Drama Workshop. In their own special “Evening” their selections were expanded to take advantage of the cooperation of student and other players familiar to Saint Mary’s audiences. 42 THE GREEN WOOD — Henzie Raeburn (Mrs. E. Martin Browne) TOBIAS AND THE ANGEL — James Bridie THE SIGN OF JONAH by Guenther Rutenborn MUCH ADO , an original comedy based on Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing was the highlight of February. Directed by James Cronin of the Speech and Drama depart¬ ment with the special assistance of the Music Department and the Modern Dance classes, the show featured 20 original musi¬ cal numbers and two ballets with a cast of over 100. Two matinees and jour evening per¬ formances were climaxed with a LIVE TELECAST by WSBT-TV on February 22, made possible by a grant from the E. M. Morris Foundation of South Bend, and the cooperation of Mr. Franklin Schurz, owner of The South Bend Trib¬ une and WSBT-TV. This brought the show to thousands in the com¬ munity who had not been able to attend, and provided a repeat per¬ formance for us with the added chance to compare color, action and sound in both theater and TV. MUCH ADO rivaled last year’s successful KING AND I and add¬ ed to SMC’s reputation for musi¬ cals. Enchantment took over, November 1-5. Remember Lynne Siovic in the title role, Judy Gerhart as Wendy, the fierce pirates, lost boys, Indians, everybody in the show or behind the scenes! 1 46 PETER PAN • | I And the special equipment by Kirby Flying Ballet, London, England, just as on Broadway! ik ' Gay, light-hearted, full of the delightful spark of Gilbert and Sullivan, came the PIRATES OF PENZANCE and their captive maidens. On De¬ cember 4, Tyrone Guthrie brought to O’Laughlin a production of rare color and spirit, overflowing with a traditional operetta flavor. And Major Stan¬ ley very definitely was the “very model of a model major-general.” THE HARANA, or serenade, is a customary dance harking back to the Spanish era. On a moonlight night, a group of young people sing to the plucking of guitars. AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE IN “BILLY THE KID” BAYANIHAN DANCERS When the Philippine Dance Company came on Oc¬ tober 24, audience rapport was perfect. Diversity in type, tempo, and musical effects , all with the utmost precision and art, provided entertainment and hints of the historical background of this coun¬ try of 7000 islands: dances to celebrate ancient festivals, victories, religious rituals, dances popu¬ lar today, and dances showing the Spanish influ¬ ence after the sixteenth century. The famous “Tinikling” was especially good. PANDANGGO SA ILAN — This famous dance of lights is per¬ formed with lighted oil lamps on the heads and hands of the women dancers. The celebration of the independence of TANGANYIKA had a special meaning for Saint Mary ' s College, as sophomore MARY JO KASINDI flew to her homeland with the United States state department delegation. Mary Jo, before coming to the college, had been a representative in the Legislative Council of British East Africa, of which Tanganyika was a part. In the picture she is shown with Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., who headed the United States delegation. WITH THEIR CHICAGO TROPHY, the Saint Mary ' s debate team: Nancy Miller, Julie Hedges, Juliana Hutchins, and Ann Houlihan. Debating whether labor organiza¬ tions should be under the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislation, the negative team of Nancy Miller and Julie Hedges took third place honors and placed among the top ten speakers at this intercollegiate tournament. 50 Carol Sazama at the organ. ■ MUSIC WING OF MOREAU ARTS CENTER At another convention: the National Catholic Music Educators ' Association THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by Mr. Izler Solomon, in a beautiful concert on December 6. 52 JOAN HAMMOND in recital PROGRAM OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC by the combined glee clubs and orchestras of Saint Mary ' s and Notre Dame. On February 24, the ROBERT SHAW CHORALE AND ORCHESTRA made its second appearance in O ' Laughlin. Their Bach ' s Passion According to Saint John , sung in English, was a masterpiece of technical skill that aptly heralded the coming Lenten season. SCHOLA PIANIST BETTY JODLBAUER Dorothy Schnaus conducting 54 GLEE CLUB Director, Mr. Germano STUDENT MUSIC ASSOCIATION Joan Hammond, Doreen Waldron, Cathy Kwee, Carol Sazama, Kathy Rainor, Laura Loverich. Claire Bouzas and Carol Sazama explain a point to high school registrants at the Music Education National Conference. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Social Sciences Nutrition Education Speech Correction EVANGELINE LEE and MARY JO KASINDI visit muncipal officers in South Bend. STYLE SHOW PAULA DUNLAY, KARIN VANEK, PATRICIA DAVIS, EMY NAZARO, KAY NAZARO and others in the Style Show. Good evening — The Home Economics Department this evening presents: PORTRAIT OF AMERICA SISTER MARY VERDA, with JANE MALLOY and MARY JEAN CIRULI. 57 DR. Y. P. MEI Confucianism and Chinese Culture REVEREND GEORGE TAVARD Scope of Christian Culture NORMAN ST. JOHN-STEVAS Law and Morals SISTER MIRIAM JOSEPH In the Library’s periodical room, or up in its rare book section. rm ' • Not pictured: PROFESSOR GAINES POST, Reason of State in the Middle Ages. SAINT MARY’S — LILLY SERIES DR. AGNES MONGAN Saint Francis in Art PROFESSOR JAROSLAV PELIKAN Athens and Jerusalem Congratulations to SISTER MIRIAM JOSEPH, whose scholarly work in the Renaissance period brings her two honors in 1962: an invitation to teach Milton, this summer, at the Catholic University, and a contract to publish a paperback abridgment of her Shakespeare ' s Use of the Arts of Language. DR. CHARLES DE KONINCK Lecturer WINNERS OF CAMPUS POETRY CONTEST: Back row — Margo Vitalich, Patricia Ahern, Joan Weber, Lyn Cosgriff, Sister Benjamin, Sandra Urda. Front row — Mary Lou Rogers, Ann Lacey, and Sheila Lejeune, with Sister Maria Renata. TRI-COUNCIL ESTABLISHED SISTER MARIA RENATA SISTER MARIA PIETA DR. DINEEN SISTER FRANZITA SISTER BASIL ANTHONY SISTER M. ALMA MR. CAMPBELL LYNN BAUR ARLINE HAGAN VIRGINIA LYNCH 60 Last September, the Tri-Council was set up. Its reason for being was explained in this preliminary announcement: The need has been recognized within the Saint Mary ' s College community of finding a solution to the problem facing all expanding educational institu¬ tions, that of achieving genuine, person-to-person communication and a meeting of minds on all three levels within the community. The proposal of a tri-council, composed of selected members of the faculty, students, and administration is suggested as an approach to this problem. It is hoped that this tri-council, through open, candid conversa¬ tion undertaken in a mutual desire to understand one another ' s problems and views, would foster a healthy respect for the efforts on each level to improve the college community and a full cooperation on the part of all to achieve this end. It would be beneficial to all, therefore, that these three groups meet to discuss together the con¬ cerns each believes could profitably be considered by representatives of the entire College community. The tri-council would be composed of the following nine mem¬ bers of these groups: From the administration, the President of the College or the Vice-President acting in her absence; the Dean of Studies; the Dean of Students. From the faculty, three members. From the student body, three members. We do not believe that this tri-council should be a decision¬ making body of itself but should only provide an opportunity for students, faculty, and administration to converse with one another, reach an understanding in a given area of concern, and then to as¬ sign further action on a problem, when required, to the most suit¬ able group, be it the Student Council or related committees, faculty groups, or the administration. With the understanding that all groups would be free to con¬ tribute topics for the agenda, we would recommend that the tri¬ council members first consider topics pertinent to their own group but also bear in mind the needs of the College community as a whole and so bring to the tri-council any question considered important enough to warrant general discussion. ORGANIZATIONS 61 OFFICERS OF CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL —First Semester KATHY ROEDER, Holy Cross H ouse Council President JOAN BECK, Social Commissioner JOAN MARKS, Sophomore Class President PEGGY MEYER, Senior Class President CATHY PACE, Treasurer EILEEN HOLTMEIER, Spiritual Commissioner JOAN RODDEWIG, Student Develop ment Chairman JEAN TRAINOR, Le Mans House Council President BARB BERNDARD, Junior Class President MARTHA NAPHIN, NSA Coordinator Seated: GINNY LYNCH, Student Council President SISTER MIRIAM ANN, Sponsor MARY GRIFFIN, Secretary STUDENT DEVELOPMENT GROUP IN CHICAGO NANCY WYBBEN SUE ANDERSON CAROLYN CLARK BARBARA DIETER CAROL CONRAD MARILYN McPHERON CONNIE McNAMARA r L. jjgF IHA ' C- ' i .. j JHH ‘i M IS JUffi mx Mm. wSM mm • A §§jj C Jp IpBk w- l STUDENT DEVELOPMENT JO ANNE CASSELINI JOAN LEWIS JOAN RODDEWIG MARIE FLYNN KATHY MENZIE ELLEN BROWN STUDENT COUNCIL—Second Semester Facing camera: LYNN BAUER, President SISTER MIRIAM ANN, Sponsor BETTY ANN RICE, Holy Cross House Council MARGARET NUTTING, Spiritual Commissioner PAIGE MANNELLY, Freshman President BARBARA BERNHARD, Junior President PATRICIA O ' LEARY, NSA Coordinator PEGGY MEYER, Senior President MARIE FLYNN, Social Commissioner ARLINE HAGAN, Academic Commissioner KATHLEEN MENZIE, Student Development JOANN VANEK, Le Mans House Council JOAN MARKS, Sophomore President MARY HARRIS, Treasurer MARY RAINEY, Secretary JUNIOR YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS PHOEBE BLAKE ANN HOULIHAN IRENE CANNY SISTER RICHARD ANN MARY RAINEY MARGIE EICHELBERGER MARY JO PAULI LYNN BAUER EILEEN HOLTMEIER YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS JOAN HAMMOND ANN HOULIHAN MARY TORNABENE ROBERTA BLAKE MARTHA CARPENTER MARCIA KURAS LINDA SCHERER KATIE RAU WILLIE NUTTING JANET WALTON GINNY DUNN MARGIE LAUX THIRD ORDER OF SAINT FRANCIS ? ANN PINDAR GRETCHEN SEIDENSTICKER KATHY MILLER MARGO DEL VECCHIO CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE NOREEN BLAKEMORE MARY GRIFFIN SHEILA PRIESTER DONA DUNCAN DIANE CASTALDI MARY ANN DAMBACH SISTER IMMACULATA BARBARA BEEMSTERBOER SISTER VERDA KITTY QUINN CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE WILLIE NUTTING MARY LOU HERBST PEGGY WOODIN MAUREEN SULLIVAN MARTHA LARSEN JANET KISSEL SODALITY MARTIN DE PORRES CLUB CAROL ALSTON SARAH CAMBLIN MARY CARMODY BARBARA HANKINS FRAN BARDELLO KAY EVANS GERRY CORBIN JANA TOGNOLI ART CLUB ' ■V - 7 EDWARDA JACHIM MARY ANN NABICHT JUDY DETTOR KATIE SACHS SPANISH CLUB Seated: PAT DEVINE KITTY LANCELOT MARIA MAZZA KATHY GORDON LUISA RUIZ ANN MAHER TONI GRAY BARB HIPP - ' -•-.X. COLLEGE FORUM FRAN WOOD ANNA ROSE KEARNEY MARIE HANK JANET WALTON BUNNY JACHIM DOREEN WALDRON ROLLIANA BINDER NANCY MILLER JULIANS JANET KISSEL BECKY BORCHERS JANET WALTON LAURIE SUSFALK ISABELLE POGUE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB CAROL MORRISSEY FAITH MINNE SARAH CAMBLIN ANN HOULIHAN BARBARA KOCH JULIE HEDGES DEBATE CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY SUE PAVLIC NIKKI TOMPSATT MARGIE LAUX MARY JO LEHNIS SALLY O ' CONNOR CIRCULATION KAY EVANS MARIAN FLECK PAULA WALSH, Manager BLUE MANTLE Barbara hipp, Art Editor RITA PETRETTI, Copy Assistant CLAUDIA TOUHEY, Editor MARGARET LAUX, Photography Editor JANE HUGHES, Assistant JANET HODGES, Business Manager TONI GRAY, Art CHIMES JULIE WALSH, Junior Art Editor MARY ANN NABICHT, Art Editor MAUREEN McCAFFERTY, Circulation Manager LYN COSGRIFF, Editor NOEL COMAN, Junior Editor MAUREEN WALSH, Business Manager LYNNE BAUER, Book Review Editor CRUX GAIL DONOVAN, Editor SUE SULLIVAN MARY WALSH BEVERLY SENDA KATIE LIEBRICH DIANE SHALALA, Editor GENEVIEVE COSTELLO BARBARA HANKINS EILEEN ARGENT MARGIE EICHELBERGER 69 SCHOLA sings arrangements of Civil War songs, honoring the memory of Holy Cross Sister-nurses in that conflict. Peggy Schmitz, Robin Keyworth, Mary Lou Rogers, Barbara Koch prepare tables for Founders ' Day, annual Sophomore project. Father Ambrose McNichol, O.P., and Sister Maria Renata with Sophomore Barbara Koch at Founders ' Day Dinner. FOUNDERS’ DAY DINNER Father McNichol was the dinner speaker. I AND THE RAINS CAME DOWN . . . In Bermudas and bobby sox, we trooped over to Hi our brother school ' s first Fall FUN DAY on September 23. The day was filled with football (SMC variety), folk-singing, and rain, rain, rain, and more rain. Some just barely escaped it, while others were caught in the deluge that truly stole the show from the Notre Dame Social Commission. But not all was lost, as the Huddle became a mass of damp, keyed-up students, managing to have a good time, and getting ready for a swinging evening mixer at the Student Center. TOUCHDOWN Football time — exuberant self- confidence. And they had it, the Irish did, but something went wrong along the way and there were losses as well as victories, all inconsequential in retrospect. Footnote to the Purdue game: the N. D. freshmen kept at home swarming our campus. Saturday to Saturday routines: solemn pronounce¬ ments on the weather, a stop at the Grotto, the long streams of fans converging upon the stadium. After the game, a stop at the Huddle, and then as the sun drops low in a blaze of glory, the short trek back, with memories. And “Next week. . . .” Is he for real? Cathy Ronan and Boo Dieter. WINTER CARNIVAL CAPERS Ice hockey, snowball fights, Reignbeaux full of men — all part of Winter Carnival, 1962. In the wake of their successful fall Fun Day, the combined Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame Social Commissions followed up with a win¬ ter counterpart held on our own campus. February 3 dawned damp and gray, with little prospect of ice-skating on a partially 79 thawed Lake Marian, but braving the ele¬ ments, that is, the South Bend weather, we set out to cheer our hockey team in its con¬ test with Holy Cross Nursing School. After a few misplaced shots, it became obvious that ice hockey is just not our field. Increasingly poor skating conditions drove hundreds of students to the Reignbeaux where the Noc¬ turnes played for the ever-present twist ad¬ dicts, and to the Clubhouse where hot choco¬ late was available to warm chilled bodies and encourage still enthusiastic spirits. An evening mixer at Notre Dame made the day complete. Student Council Dance Cordial greetings, candlelight, a white-capped chef, caroling, Charleston, Twist — Christmas in South Bend for twenty Saint Mary’s foreign students and their Notre Dame counterparts. Representing Africa, Australia, India, the West In¬ dies, Vietnam, South America, Europe, all corners of the world, they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Egbert for a pre-holiday evening of i festivities. Employees of the Studebaker-Packard Corporation, of which Mr. Egbert is president, entertained with folk songs and traditional Christmas carols. A spontaneous German-Chilean version of the Charles¬ ton stole the show. Mr. Egbert greets Evangeline Lee from Australia. EGBERTS WELCOME FOREIGN STUDENTS Mrs. Egbert welcomes Notre Dame ' s foreign student adviser and a student. Dorothea Gropp 84 Linda Camiller and ND student with young guests at party for Day Nursery pupil s. Other parties were at Chil¬ dren ' s Hospital, the orphanage, and the County Home. Joanne Casellini, sophomore, and future ND student, at ND party for the South Bend Day Nursery. SIGNS OF THE SEASON • knew something special was coming but didn’t know just how special, the Christmas banquet, carolers serenading us, individual class parties, parade of stuffed animals , Christmas cards, the Can anyone forget Christmas at Saint Mary’s? No, the in¬ definable aura of enchantment and the true holiday spirit are unforget¬ table. The memory of that freshman Christmas when we faces of our Big Sisters reflected in glowing candle¬ light as they woke us with angel-like voices, chapel prayers with the awesome mystery of the dimly-lit Christ child ... of prayers for safe journeys for all at the early morning Mass . . . of black robes and holly or tinsel wreaths ... of Christmas presents exchanged between roommates and friends ... of the essential spirit of giving of joy to all and “peace on earth to men of good will.” JUDY REARDON general chairman of Parent Week End, and her proud parents sit with SiSTrR ,ma 31A RENATA at the head tcble of the Family Dinner for Juniors and their parents. Eaitorial cpciogies for a confusion in assignments that re¬ sulted in no picture of the head table during the Freshman Brunch, with Chairman SHEILA KENNEDY and her parents. i PARENT WEEK END Saint JSIary ' s seventh annual Parent JVeek End, sponsored by the Student Development Committee, vcas held February 16-18, 1962. rrr- PARENTAL PRIORITY ! i n We had put on our very best, cam¬ pus and students alike. The par¬ ents were coming . . . they were here! February 16-18 brought a welter of activities and proud papas and mamas. Welcome teas, faculty teas, junior banquet, and freshman brunch kept them well- nourished while Mr. L’s films and MUCH ADO satisfied their aes¬ thetic tastes. Shuttled from one activity to another, often bewil¬ dered by the pace, they neverthe¬ less enjoyed it all immensely and knew that the Valentine love theme was not but a reality as merely well. a symbol 4a - 1 ! i h i ! i i s p R I N G ANGELA MARCHILDON, sophomore. Style Show commentator. “The Home Economics Department presents STYLE PORTRAIT OF AMERICA” is only one sign of Spring — the annual style show at dinner. Other things we like about Saint Mary’s in springtime: the tall trees with the funny hanging balls, the hello on the pillar of Moreau, “Art is the signature of man” . . . the Chariot frescoes. Father Heath riding his bicycle, the music students practising in their studios. Seeing people visit the Church of Loretto. The beautiful landscaping, when colors are splashed over everything . . . Moreau classrooms and big windows, the sculpture studio in the afternoon, the pines and evergreens in front of Le Mans, especial¬ ly in the rain. I like Saint Mary ' s to be her own unique combination of people, curricu¬ lum, spirituality, strain and good times. TRAVELING PLAYERS, made up of Saint Mary ' s and Notre Dame students, under the direction of Mrs. Gatch, head of the Saint Mary ' s Department of Speech and Drama, toured orphan¬ ages, hospitals, old people ' s homes, and mental hospitals in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in the summer of 1961. RIEDINGER HOUSE built in 1939 O ' LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM and MOREAU HALL FINE ARTS CENTER, 1955 94 registration roommates, schedules, stops at the Grotto, downtown South the quint, routines. Help from Big Sister, from sophomores seniors, Sisters, maintenance man. First week sample of college life — first Sunday evening Benediction through memorable Saturday night with a blind date for the Victory Dance. Classes be¬ gin . . . AND the realization that college is hard! Soon attuned to it all, ready —— with talents and intelligence for mutual CLASS OFFICERS Seated: JANINE RENAUD, Secretary DIANE BYRNE, Sports Chairman PAIGE MANNELLY, President MARY LOU BRODERICK, Day Student Representative Standing: PAM WHITE, Treasurer KATHIE MC ANANEY, Social Chairman KATE DELLA MARIA, Vice President 98 Peggy Johnson Pam Gallagher Barbara Antonello Diane Morse Barbara Halloran Catherine Yuchasz Pam O ' Connor Mary O ' Malley Mary Char Carroll Tracy Le Rose Elayne De Lacy Janet Nash Kathy Raimer Terry Miltich Kay Kuca, Robin Lauterbach, Eileen Argent, Heidi Keck, Mary Schendel Kathleen Jaroszewski, Mary Macelwane, Jane Panther, Ann Pindar, Mary Thollmer HOLY CROSS HALL ••v ' u ‘ Margo Lawrence Ann Rockenstein Mary Kay Thomas Jane Fischer Pat Sears Chris Floyd Linda Ziegler Pam Herrold Mary Purtill Mary Lynn Meade Kathy Zeller Connie Jatzak Mary Slanina Ruth Clement, Paige Mannelly, Valerie Maracz, Kate Della Maria, Mary Lou Broderick Lillian Chard, Mary Ehrbar, Pat Devine, E. J. Caluwaert, Carolyn Fleming, Kay Denig, Sheila Kelly, Sheila Flynn Carolyn Keckich Marcia Black Kathy McAnaney Sandy Hewitt Ann Harvey Mary Ann Foster Kathy Haenn Mary Tornabene Bobbie Hall Nonie LeClerc Carolyn O ' Donnell Janis McCale Ann Wayant Barbara Dziama Georgina Huisking ‘ 4 J i 1 1 ivkkivqi Janine Renaud, Joan Marscky, Megan David, Sue Anderson, Kathy Donahue, Darlene Unger Pat Hurley, Deanne Barelli, Mary Ann Goodyear Barbara Evans, Janice Hambach Delores Cummings Norma Tilden, Nancy Wubben, Michael Pruitt, Nelika Hermanns Lea DeVliegher, Milly Delich, Linda Cintron, Genevieve Baker, Sue Williams Bonnie Bussman, Mary Ellen McCaffery, Paula Dale, Jane Groskopf, Lucy Henry, Joanne Shea, Therese McCaffery Regina McBride, Anita MeRedmond Sue Clarke, Molly Brown, Elise Meyer, Pat Callahan, Pat Truchsess M- Theresa Smith, Mary Ann Gallick Clare Donahue, Tina Hooker, Mary Fran Carpenter, Mary Ellen Kinney, Gail Boiler Theresa Lapenta, Julie O ' Connor, Sue Luechtefeld, Diane Byrne, Carol Dierker 109 Bonnie Halloran, Eileen Camp, Peggy Johnson, Diane Morse, Cathy Juchasz, Barbara Antonello Sue Goodnough, Cecilia Sorrentino, Julie Luken, Joan Blila Pam Powell, Deanne Barelli Pam White, Patti Podesta, Ann Locher Pat McGuire, Teresa Lyons, Betty Ann Rice, Sue Casey Emy Nazzaro Judy Piers Karen Vanek Pat Farrell Sheila Kennedy Kay Nazzaro Molly Brown Barb Adams Mimi Hartnett Mary Margaret Delaney Sue Jamieson Barbara Brown Martha Bartlett Sandy Miller Mary Litell Pat Gauger Mary Kay Walsh rrrrryr� r f � ♦ s.� ♦ • y ♦ ♦ Melinda Guerrin, Helen Reichert, Mary Ann Spalding, Mary Harris, Gail Wegman m ■ | 3 £ ■ : B Dede Hayes, Sara Johnson Paulette Crouere, Sue Schneider, Nancy Wegner, Barrett Shaw, Baraba Leahy, Genevieve Costello (kneeling) Sandra Denyes, Nancy Hanley, Sue Wolf 115 responsibilities . . Bahia-Mar, a sopho¬ more best for 1962, general biology and practical lab exams, daily trips to the sci¬ ence building, eating SOPHOMORES Slump? Not us! Sophomore year — that traditional if not official come-uppance time. Escaping most of the slings and arrows, we proved ourselves and made doing the better part of valor. We re¬ member the almost great football season, the swinging, twisting Christmas party, drawing a secret sisters name, paving the way for next years BIGer early at Christmas dinner, College Bowl with ND Lyons Hall . . . Interviews with depart¬ ment heads to choose majors and minors . . . Ski trip, Caribbean cruise for some. No more uniforms . . . Seeing our own Big Sisters graduate and realizing that we our¬ selves are at the halfway mark . . . In short, a terrific year — with a tremendous one ahead. CLASS OFFICERS ROSEMARY RATH, Social Chairman BARBARA RYS, Day Student Representative VIRGINIA HACK, Secretary SUSAN SHALGOS, Vice President MARY ANN CURNES, Treasurer MARY KAY BRADY, Treasurer JOAN MARKS, President i ( Mary Pat Wenning, Laurie Susfalk, Marianne Gatewood, Barb Taylor, Sue Esslinger Judy Koetters, Anne Moty, Dee Greene, Peggy Schmitz, Judy Hamilton, Margie Carroll Kathy Matthews I f Kathy Menzie Anne O ' Callaghan Pat Malone Noel Giblon Marianne MacDonnell Mary Carmody Kathy Roeder Fran Bordello Eileen Bleeg Sue Doyle Sue Prendergast Maureen Andrew Judy Porst Mary Alice Dion Mary Van Etten 120 Kathy Hubbard, Louise Palombit, Colleen Pierce Louise Aug, Pat Bradley, Sue O ' Neill Pat Rothermich, Kathy Culliana, Kathy Fitzpatrick Catherine Vernstein, Jean Montoya, Kitta Olsen, Jule DeJager p 1 i I 1 ■ L j 121 Carol Cermak, Betsy Tighe, Marianne Elliot Mary Kelly, Carol Maxson, Bonnie Burns, Louise Habeeb, Elaine Kletter Front: Mary Ellen King, Perry Poissant. Back row: Pat Davis, Rose Ziraldo, Lyn Martin, Pat Powers, Mary Lou Abbot Carol Barskis, Joan Bicknell, Roberta Blake ♦ « Mary Jo Janssen, Sue Powers, Sheila Scanlon, Gail Guisking, Thelda McDermott, Joan Marks Pat Hagen, Kathy Gallagher, Pat Ralicki, Sharon Dowd, Diana Schinbeckler Jane Feldmeier Sis Reynolds Marty Thompson Mary Anne Curnes Pat O ' Leary Molly Follis MaryAnne Roach, Sue Aschauer, Marge Diver Lee Carol Kollman, Jean Kozmer Roberta Timmerman, Jean Canizaro, Mary Lou Heintz, Nancy Baechle, Linda Camiller DeDe Wellstein, Robin Keyworth, Becky Sutton, Karen Dougherty Carol Sazama, Betty Anne Jodibauer, Joan Hammond 126 127 Pat Cassidy, Gerry Corbin, Cathy Clarke Becca Graves, Mary Donovan, Maureen O ' Hara Judy Grabski, Rosie Rath, Judy Francis Sue Shalgos, Cathy Ronan, Mary Whalen, Becky Borchers Mary Anne Jankowski, Gail Stelzer, Anne Botelle, Angie Marchildon 129 Barb Koch, Angel Kurek, Kathy Keenan, Kathy Kennessey Karen Mortimer, Nancy Sheehan, Kathy Podesta, Marie Flynn Sally Kintzele, Trudy Kovach, Diane Saddy, Ginny Leyes Duke Winskunas anie Kruchko, Jane Clemens Kay Evans Sandy Brandt Bambi LaMorte Mary Vertin Kathy Panella Pat Brazis sjm ini ' Srrgj grip gSp ESi 1 - v - i «-«T Ellen Brown, Anne Heidrich, Andrea Dillon, Marcy Connor Trish McMahon, Judy Kramer, Mary Kay Flynn, Debbie Eisenmenger, Mary Anne Woods Nancy Heise, Liz Carton, Jeannette Friedewald, Lily Muscanere, Diane Smith, Mary Anne Tarr, Charlene Wollack, Janet Hauter Rita Petretti, Sue Etadler, Sally Diggles, Kay Christenson, Auralea Sharrar Jean Kelly, Sheila Walsh Anne Froning, Bobby Borchers, Carol Cronin, Joanne Casellini, Mary Kay Brady Cathie Phee, Sally O ' Connor, Marilyn Habig, Margaret Kelly, Betty Ann O ' Brien, Sue Pavlic, Irene Canny, Sue Beiver, Betty Haenn, Mary Ann Boyle, Charlotte JUNIORS We’ve returned . . . Old friends and lit¬ tle sisters, football games and bike rides, sunlight-freek- walks and the first snowfall. 134 Major and minor decisions, the new CRUX, re¬ treat, Christmas caroling and our silver and red banquet . . .Cozy fireplace warmth and late in¬ tense study. Exams! A new beginning. Uniforms come and go. Par¬ ent Week End and “Much Ado.” Term papers, reports, seminars, panels, lectures, convos, meetings. Easter joy, peace, rest. Sunshine tan and lake study, newness every¬ where. Voorde, Julie Walsh College Bowl Quiz with Pangborn Hall. Miniatures and dia¬ monds, spring fever. Our lost youth — found. Jump ropes and kites, late March winds twist trees. May Procession. “Pre¬ lude to Summer.” Finals and farewells. We’re ar¬ rived. [ ! | CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET MARY SCANLON, Social Chairman HELEN CAHILL, Secretary BARBARA BERNHARD, President JANET KISSEL, Vice President MAUREEN DONOHUE, Treasurer 136 Mary O ' Hearn Donna Duncan Katie Sachs Jackie Banach Mary Pam Rose Margaret Kelly Diane Castaldi Pat Logan Kathie Podogil r •■Vi ' V’ Toni Young Kathy Comeau Julie Walsh Carol Kramer Lynne Bauer, Martha Naphin, Katie Liebrich, Terry Ryan, Mary Fran Leonard, Barb Bernhard, Judy Reardon Cherie Dunn, Mary Jo Pauli Jo Lehnis Margaret Mary Scanlon, Nancy Van Etten, Virginia Federer, Virgie Burke Mary Jo Bell, Joyce Jactzol Patty Greeley, Helen Gassaway, Virginia Holdman, Isabelle Pogue Norah Kennedy, Barb Hajdu, Mary Rainey, Betty Rompf, Eileen Holtmeier Mary Ann Cutler Selma Michaels, Mary Schuh, Mary O ' Grady Donna Studer, Margo Del Vecchio, Maureen O ' Donahue mSSUmBSSttlKm Kathy Miller, Joan Beck, Joan Mousaw, Noel Coman Barbara Hutchins, Kathy Wiedl, Diane Dickerson, Eileen O ' Brien Seated: Boo Dieter, Irene Beitler, Joann Stanton, Connie Goodwillie. Standing: Maryann Dambach, Kathy Gatens, Cathy Ryan Joan Weber, Judy Galle Kathy Kwee, Dorothea Gropp Janet Kissel, Martha Larsen, Peggy Woodin, Fran Le Rose, Diane Shalala Anne O ' Melia, Kate Liebrich, Ann Killian, ' Mary Ellen Conboy Bonnie Brazis, Camille Grimes Nancy Armel, Jane McClelland, Helen Cahill, Barb Gifford, Joann Vanek, Pat Gifford Mary Clemens, El aine Bouzas, Kary Kay O ' Connor Theresa Chang, Kay Lynch ■ - .. Sara Schneider, Irene Beitler, Kathy Gatens, Marilyn Habig, Barb Francona Janet Higgins, Mary McRedmond Phoebe Blake, Arline Hagan, Willie Nutting, Marilyn McPheron, Ruth Schnaus, Mary Jo Connelly t t 11 Mary Beth Miller Mary O ' Grady Dolores Cox Mary Ellen Stover, Barbara Beemsterboer, Doris Mayfield, Gay Youngkamp, Judy Durlak Kay Kelly, Peggy Hess, Ellen Sheehan Ellen Sheehan, Gail Donovan, Mary Jo Pauli .1 Sarah Ann Mulrey, Kitty Quinlan, Charlotte Voorde, Anne Marie Kromkowski Rosalind Capparell Judy Adams (sophomore), Kath Drouillard, Becky Paczesny, Gini Benton Cecelia McBride t • . f ' u r- ' 1% - ' ' ffC Judy Gibney (on ladder), Eilen Lefcourt, Marilyn Habig Nadia Merritt, Barb Hankins 01 M ' Martha Oxley, Gretchen Seidensticker, Rosemary Mason Mac Carpenter, Judy Balavitch liiMwwiiriTWiiittagmiTWWi Sue Pavlic, Mary Ruth McKinnon, Sylvestrina Borel, Betty Ann O ' Brien Barbara Rydesky, Cathie Streine, . ♦ ryrVvyV, • k ' ■ to Boo Dieter, Margie Laux, Cathy Ryan, Sally O ' Connor Terry Abbatemarco, Mary Anne Wisne Phoebe Blake Rosie O ' Donnel Mary Beth Lynyak Peggy Dray Judy Erickson Carol Walsh Barry Troxler i. � ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN was in orbit around the world. Eloise is a SENIOR • Ids me Eloise and this year I am absolutely lor, of course. Nanny says that means graduation and my face is my mostly companions and I have done absolutely everything in er. In academic excel- a whole woman, being a sen- absolutely aglow. The seniors the whole wide world togeth- 150 lence, which the presi¬ dent of Notre Dame says is terribly impor¬ tant, we did Trivium and traditions papers and cut up little pigs, which Mr. Hickey says is very s cientific and found out that prime matter is held togeth- l er by substantial form, which everyone knows is the very best kind. After learning all these most wonderfulest things, we were ready to take comprehensives, which Nanny says are for the sake of the review, because hooks and eyes make the roses bloom. We were also most sociablest. We slonked back and forth to Notre Dame and sang cheer cheer at football games and playmates come out and play with me on Halloween. There were all these most happiest parties and picnics and dances, mostly in the Drill Hall, which is gone now and where the rain rawther came in all over you. Sometimes the boys would come over and visit us. This one time they came absolutely altogether and did silliest things — putting bicycles on the flagpoles and jumping in the lake. And this other day, Conrad Hilton wrote and said oh do do come and stay the weekend at my hotel, which we did immediately and had sklinkles and drinkles of fun. Here ' s the thing of it, being a senior is rawther interesting. It means viva la senior class and being out til twelve on Saturday, which means you can watch the end of the movies. It means caps and gowns with tassels that scrunch down over the left eye and make you sneeze when you are trying to be absolutely academic and seven inches from the floor which Nanny says must must must be or else you will not process with the rest of us and she ought to know. It also means teas and banquets with receiving lines that are rawther long. And there ' s this, too, that being a senior means “lasts . Our last football game, which was Syracuse and mostly ex¬ citing, last Christmas dinner that was beautiful and sad in places, last exams and papers and convos and May Procession for which it rained. Nanny says that graduation is commencement, which means beginning. The absolutely beginning of life for which we are rawther glad. But just the same, on graduation day, most of us will cry some little tears and be sad for leaving our mostly companions and our mostly good times. It s me Eloise and ooooooooooo now I absolutely have to say goodbye to everyone. i i CLASS OFFICERS PEGGY MEYER, President MARGARET BURNS, Vice President PHYLLIS SULLIVAN, Treasurer JOAN BRICKMAN, Sports Chairman SHARON HORVATH, Day Student Representative ANNE CASEY, Secretary MARIE POLCARI, Social Cha irman THE CLASS OF 1962 153 MARY ANNE BALLES ANN MARIE BAUMANN JUDITH MARY BAUMGARTNER mm®! , 154 ARDITH LOUISE BECKER BRENDA ROSE BOSCO ROLLIANA ANTOINETTE BINDER SHARON LEE BRADY MARY MARGARET BOESEN JOAN KATHERINE BRICKMAN 155 RITA MARLENE BUCOLO SHEILA ANN BURKE MARY MARGARET BUMAN MARGARET ANN BURNS MIKELL RAE BYRNE MARILYN LEE CACCIATORE r 156 MARY KATHLEEN CARNEY MARTHA ANNE CARPENTER SARAH JANE CAMBLIN SHEILA MARIE CANARY MARY CATHERINE CARR MARY ANN CARROLL 157 ANNE THERESE CASEY MARY JEAN CIRULI MARGARET ANNE CASEY SHEILA CONNORS ANN MARIA CHARLOT MARY CAROLYN COSGRIFF ELIZABETH CLAUDIA CRONIN SUSAN LOVE CROWDER JOAN HELEN DELMORE DEANNA ROSE DERWIN SUZANNE WINSLOW DANA JUDITH MARIE DETTOR 160 SHEILA ANN DEVINE PAULA EILEEN DUNLAY CLAUDIA PATRICIA EISIN PATRICIA ANN EMMERT MARY ANNE FARRELL j— DIANA JOYCE DISALLE MARY VERONICA FRYLING CAROL FRIEDA FUTTERKNECHT 161 PATRICIA ANN GALLAGHER MARY KATHERINE GILES JUDITH ANN GARRISON KAREN ELIZABETH GISLESON CONNIE MAE GIGAX ANTOINETTE ELIZABETH GRAY : 162 mm MARY ELIZABETH GRIFFIN MARIE THERESE HANK MARY EVAN GRIFFITH ANN MARIE HARWOOD [V! aa r i juv tLiix nni in MARY LOUISE HERBST 163 BARBARA ANNE HERBSTRITT SHEILA DOROTHY HIGGINS JANE MARIE HILLYER BARBARA CAPRON HIPP MARY CHARMAINE HITCHCOX JANET COOPER HODGES 164 CAROL ANN HOLTMEIER JANE ELLEN HUGHES JUDITH LEE JACOBSON LORENE ANN JANOSKI 165 MAURA THERESE KILEY ELIZABETH IDELLE KINS SHEILA ANNE KENNY :r K4 ife. ' JEAN McBRIEN KOLLMAN ELIZABETH ANN KNAPKE SUZANNE AILEEN KRAJCI MARCIA LYNNE KURAS SUSAN JANE KORTE PATRICIA MARIA LABOE • ' V - JOAN FRANCES LACEY SHEILA MARIE L.JEUNE EVANGELINE IMELDA LEE JOAN FRANCES LEWIS MARY LINDA LEYDORF MARY KATHLEEN LUCAS 168 MARY MAUREEN McCAFFERTY susan ann McDaniel EILEEN ANNE McDERMOTT MARY JO-ANN McCARTHY MAUREEN CATHERINE MEADE MARGARET ANN MEYER NANCY JEANNE MILLER FAITH ANN MINNE DOROTHY ALICE MONTOYA KATHLEEN LOUISE MOORE CAROL PATRICIA MORRISSEY BARBARA ELEANOR MOUCH 171 ■■i 172 MARGARET SCOTT O ' NEILL KATHLEEN DWYER OITZINGER MARCIA JOANNE PAWL GENEVA ANN PEDERSEN 173 nemU ■iMm BARBARA THERESE PIEDMO MARIE ELENA POLCARI DEBORAH ROSE PEENEY PATRICIA ANN POTENZIANI SHEILA LOIS PRIESTER MARY LORETTA PUCHENSKI CATHERINE REGINA RAU NANCY MARTHA ROCKENSTEIN CATHERINE MARGARET QUINN LORETTO MARGARET REUWER PATRICIA ANN REITZ MARY JOAN RODDEWIG GLORIA PAMELA ROGERS IHHI PATRICIA ANNE ROMPF SHARON HORVATH ROSE GRACE ANNE RUPPERT ERIKA MARIA SALDITT JANE HELEN SAZAMA 176 MARY IRENE SCANLAN DOROTHY LEONA SCHNAUS LYNDA CAROL SCHEER MARY EVELYNNE SCHUBERT MONICA ELAINE SCHULER SUSAN KATHRYN SHANLEY MARGARET ELLEN SMITH MARY ANN SMITH MARTHA ARCHER STEPHAN MAUREEN CATHERINE SULLIVAN MAUREEN MARGARET SULLIVAN PHYLLIS ANN SULLIVAN JOAN MARIE THEISEN CLAUDIA ANNE TOUHEY ANNE MARIE TOBIN JEAN MARIE TRAINOR ■Hi JUDITH ANN TARNAWSKI JANA LOUISA TOGNOLI 179 MARILYN TRAUTSCHOLD MARY KAY VRANCKEN FRANCES MARY WOOD FRANCES ANN WOULFE PAULA ELIZABETH WALSH ELAINE CHANG Degree in August JANICE WYNN ZIHERLE MYRNA RACHAEL ZITER PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS ----- 10:00 a.m. Celebrant The Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, D.D. Bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend Baccalaureate Address The Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. President, University of Notre Dame Church of Our Lady of Loretto THE MOST REVEREND LEO A. PURSLEY, D.D. Bishop of the Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese THE MOST REVEREND EGIDIO VAGNOZZI, D.D. Apostolate Delegate to the United States THE REVEREND THEODORE HESBURGH President of the University of Notre Dame HONORARY DEGREES COMMENCEMENT SATURDAY, JUNE SECOND COMMENCEMENT - - - - - - 3:00 p.m. Citations for Honors and Honorary Degrees Sister Maria Pieta, C.S.C., Vice President Conferring of Honors and Honorary Degrees Sister Maria Renata, C.S.C., President Citations for Bachelor Degrees Sister Mary Alma, C.S.C., Academic Dean Conferring of Bachelor Degrees Sister Maria Renata, C.S.C., President Address His Excellency The Most Reverend Egidio Vagnozzi, D.D. Apostolic Delegate O’Laughlin Auditorium SISTER MARY EMMANUEL Vice President and Dean of the College of Saint Teresa. AGNES MORGAN WITTMAN Saint Mary ' s Alumna, First Vice President of the National Council of Catholic Women. FLANNERY O ' CONNOR Novelist and Short Story Writer. 183 senior directory ALSTON, CAROL FRANCES Hampton Institute, Box 6054 Hampton, Virginia Major: Elementary Education ARMBRUSTER, MARY ANN 10035 Lenor Drive St. Louis 23, Missouri Major: Christian Culture Minor: Drama ARMSTRONG, KAYE JAMIESON Oakhurst Apartments 3 Butler, Indiana Major: Medical Technology BAKER, SARA JANE 4316 South Atlanta Place Tulsa, Oklahoma Major: Christian Culture Minor: English Literature BALLES, MARY ANNE 427 Grandview Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey Major: Home Economics Minor: Education BAUMANN, ANN MARIE 3519 W. Harman Highway Peoria, Illinois Major: Biology BAUMGARTNER, JUDITH MARY 1714 Bond Street Road Niles, Michigan Major: English Literature Minor: Secondary Education BECKER, ARDITH LOUISE 106 Road O Crown Point, Indiana Major: Elementary Education BINDER, ROLLIANA ANTOINETTE 705 61st Street Kenosha, Wisconsin Major: Biology, BOESEN, MARY MARGARET 6418 North Bell Avenue Chicago 45, Illinois Major: History Minor: Secondary Education BOSCO, BRENDA ROSE Parkway Road East Liverpool, Ohio Major: Elementary Education BRADY, SHARON LEE 12 Douglas Street Catlin, Illinois Major: English Literature Minor: Secondary Education BRICKMAN, JOAN KATHERINE 6901 Oglesby Avenue Chicago 49, Illinois Major: Mathematics Minor: Secondary Education BUCOLO, RITA MARLENE 71 Cottage Street Fredonia, New York Major: History Minor: Secondary Education BUMAN, MARY MARGARET Harlan, Iowa Major: Mathematics: Minors: Chemistry and Secondary Education BURKE, SHEILA ANN 7613 North Links Way Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin Major: Elementary Education BURNS, MARGARET ANN 320 Cumberland Avenue Kenilworth, Illinois Major: History Minor: Secondary Education BYRNE, MIKELL RAE 515 Hamline Street Grand Forks, North Dakota Major: Home Economics CACCIATORE, MARILYN LEE 706 Salem Street Rockford, Illinois Major: Christian Culture Minor: History CAMBLIN, SARAH JANE 146 Kenilworth Road Ridgewood, New Jersey Major: History Minor: Political Science CANARY, SHEILA MARIE 9345 South Pleasant Avenue Chicago 20, Illinois Major: Nursing CARNEY, MARY KATHLEEN 1 1 1 Ivanhoe Road Waterloo, Iowa Major: Medical Technology CARPENTER, MARTHA ANNE 410 Coe Street Tiffin, Ohio Major: Elementary Education CARR, MARY CATHERINE 224 South Clinton Street Charlotte, Michigan Major: Elementary Education CARROLL, MARY ANN 90 Pearl Street Torrington, Connecticut Major: French Minor: English Literature CASEY, ANNE THERESE 7034 Chappel Avenue Chicago 49, Illinois Major: Mathematics Minor: Secondary Education CASEY, MARGARET ANNE 496 Woodward Avenue Mansfield, Ohio Major: Elementary Education CHANG, ELAINE TU YING 209 Winspear Avenue Buffalo 14, New York Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics CHARLOT, ANN MARIA 5002 Kahala Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii Major: Home Economics CIRULI, MARY JEAN Route 1, Box 70 Boone, Colorado Major: Home Economics Minor: Secondary Education CONNERS, SHEILA 2942 East Church Street Eden, New York COSGRIFF, MARY CAROLYN 1531 Arlington Drive Salt Lake City 3, Utah Major: English Writing Minor: Theology CRONIN, ELIZABETH CLAUDIA 18434 Muirland Street Detroit 21, Michigan Major: Nursing CROWDER, SUSAN LOVE 801 East Edwards Edmond, Oklahoma Major: History Minor: German DANA, SUZANNE WINSLOW 201 Broadmoor Avenue Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania Major: Elementary Education DELMORE, JOAN HELEN 4503 Edgefield Road Kensinqton, Maryland Major: English Literature Minor: History DETTOR, JUDITH MARIE 1016 Woodward Avenue South Bend 16, Indiana Major: Art Minor: Sociology DERWIN, DEANNA ROSE 749 Leland Street Flint, Michigan Major: Elementary Education DEVINE, SHEILA ANN Vauxhall Street Extension Waterford, Connecticut Major: Nursing DISALLE, DIANA JOYCE 358 North Parkview Columbus, Ohio Major: History Minor: Secondary Education DUNLAY, PAULA EILEEN 1324 California Avenue McKeesport, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics EISIN, CLAUDIA PATRICIA 12516 South 91st Avenue Palos Park, Illinois Major: English Literature Minor: Secondary Education EMMERT, PATRICIA ANN 3917 Hall Street Dallas 19, Texas Major: English Minor: Secondary Education FARRELL, MARY ANNE Dental Detachment Fort Eustis, Virginia Major: Economics and Business Minor: Secondary Education FARRIN, LESLIE ANN 1375 Thoreau Road Lakewood, Ohio Major: Elementary Education FEES, ANN MARIE Bigler Avenue Spangler, Pennsylvania Major: Biology FLECK, MARION CATHERINE 3 Jimland Terrace Newton, New Jersey Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology FRENCH, MARGUERITE DEVONNE 715 North Seventh Street Muskogee, Oklahoma Major: Chemistry FRYLING, MARY VERONICA 319 Green Acres Drive Dayton 14, Ohio Major: English Writing Minor: History FUTTERKNECHT, CAROL FRIEDA 315 South Taylor Street Mishawaka, Indiana Major: Medical Technology GALLAGHER, PATRICIA ANN 1 77 Wawona Street San Francisco, California Major: French Minor: Drama GARRISON, JUDITH ANN 912 Douglas Street Alton, Illinois Major: Medical Techno ' ogy GIGAX, CONNIE MAE 5920 East 62nd Place Indianapolis 20, Indiana Major: Biology GILES, MARY KATHERINE 8 South Clinton Avenue Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Major: Nursing GISLESON, KAREN ELIZABETH Dorr Road, Route 1 South Beloit, Illinois Major: Mathematics Minor: Secondary Education GRAY, ANTOINETTE ELIZABETH Cedar Lake Robert, Louisiana Major: Art Minor: Textiles GRIFFIN, MARY ELIZABETH 470 Colon Avenue San Francisco 12, California Major: Christian Culture Minor: English Literature GRIFFITH, MARY EVAN 510 Houston Street Manhattan, Kansas Major: English Minor: Secondary Education HAHN, MARY JOCELYN 2601 East Cleveland Avenue Hobart, Indiana Major: Nursing HANK, MARIE THERESE 1737 North Rutherford Avenue Chicago 35, Illinois Major: Mathematics Minor: Secondary Education HARWOOD, ANN MARIE 8825 Washington Boulevard Indianapolis 20, Indiana Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education HERBST, MARY LOUISE 309 South Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, Florida Major: History Minor: Secondary Education HERBSTRITT, BARBARA ANNE 1224 Ashland Avenue River Forest, Illinois Major: History Minor: Secondary Education HIGGINS, SHEILA DOROTHY 10430 South Hoyne Avenue Chicago 43, Illinois Major: Elementary Education HILLYER, JANE MARIE 928 Seventh Avenue Brookings, South Dakota Major: Social Science Minor: Spanish HIPP, BARBARA CAPRON 146 LeGrande Boulevard Aurora, Illinois Major: Art HITCHCOX, MARY CHARMAINE 142 Park Avenue DeKalb, Illinois Major: Christian Culture Minor: Philosophy HODGES, JANET COOPER 218 West Poplar Street Elizabethtown, Kentucky Major: Economics and Business Minors: Mathematics and Education HOLTMEIER, CAROL ANN 5722 Wayside Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Major: Chemistry HUGHES, JANE ELLEN 320 Highfall Avenue Greencastie, Indiana Major: Christian Culture Minor: Psychology INGLESON, MARY SANDRA 603 Lake Street Roscommon, Michigan Major: History Minor: Political Science JACHIM, EDWARDA EDITH 2600 West 69th Street Chicago 29, Illinois Majors: Art and French Minor: Secondary Education JACOBSON, JUDITH LEE 806 31st Street South Bend 15, Indiana Major: Classical Languages Minor: Secondary Education JANOSKI, LORENE ANN 9657 South Oakley Avenue Chicago 43, Illinois Major: French Minor: Secondary Education JENNEY, FRANCES CAROL 3739 Anita Avenue Pasadena, California Major: Nursing KEARNEY, ANNA ROSE Route 3 Ruffs Dale, Pennsylvania Major: History Minor: Secondary Education KEILMAN, CATHERINE ANN Post Office Box 93 Dyer, Indiana Major: Christian Culture Minor: History KENNY, SHEILA ANNE 1251 Barron Lake Road Niles, Michigan Major: Elementary Education KILEY, MAURA THERESE 5840 Midway Park Chicago 44, Illinois Major: Elementary Education KING, ELIZABETH IDELLE 1082 Alta Avenue NE Atlanta 7, Georgia Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology KNAPKE, ELIZABETH ANN 618 Linden Avenue Celina, Ohio Major: Speech and Drama Minor: French KOLLMAN, JEAN MC BRIEN 11 Meeting House Road Wilton, Connecticut Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry KORTE, SUSAN JANE 820 Bishop Road Grosse Pointe Park 30, Michigan Major: Elementary Education KRAJCI, SUZANNE AILEEN 604 South Third Street Niles, Michigan Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology KURAS, MARCIA LYNNE 1 7 North Iowa Avenue Addison, Illinois Majors: Philosophy and Christian Culture LABOE, PATRICIA MARIA 424 Hollywood Drive Monroe, Michigan Major: English Literature Minor: Psychology LACEY, JOAN FRANCES 1555 Tower Road Winnetka, Illinois Major: English Writing Minor: Political Science LEE, EVANGELINE IMELDA 77 Donovan Avenue Maroubra, N.S.W., Australia Major: Mathematics Minor: Economics and Business LEJEUNE, SHEILA MARIE 1966 Robin Crest Lane Glenview, Illinois Major: English Writing Minor: Psychology LEWIS, JOAN FRANCES 110 Franklin Place Rockford, Illinoi s Major: French Minor: Political Science LEYDORF, MARY LINDA 125 Eveningside Drive Chattanooga, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Drama LUCAS, MARY KATHLEEN 1904 Garling Drive Bloomington, Illinois Major: English Literature Minor: Secondary Education LYNCH, VIRGINIA JUNE 9813 South Ridgeway Avenue Evergreen Park 42, Illinois Major: Christian Culture Minor: English MC ANANEY, SHEILA KATHERINE 1 Park Drive South Rye, New York Major: Biology MC CAFFERTY, MARY MAUREEN 1128 Nottingham Street Grosse Pointe Park 30, Michigan Major: Christian Culture Minor: English MC CARTHY, MARY JO-ANN 308 Main Street South Pekin, Illinois Major: English Literature Minor: Secondary Education MC DANIEL, SUSAN ANN 312 Second Street Fulton, Kentucky Major: Chemistry MC DERMOTT, EILEEN ANNE 536 North Hamlin Avenue Chicago 24, Illinois Majors: Christian Culture and Sociology MADDEN, CAROLE JEAN 1268 Yahres Road Sharon, Pennsylvania Major: Mathematics Minor: Secondary Education MAHER, ANN MARIE 2415 Pomona Lane Wilmette, Illinois Major: Art Minor: Elementary Education MANUSZAK, CAROL ANN 1702 North Johnson Street South Bend 28, Indiana Major: Medical Technology MASSIE, SUSAN ELIZABETH 2003 Griffith Place East Owensboro, Kentucky Major: English Minor: History MATTES, SHARON KATHERINE 1216 East Wheeler Road Midland, Michigan Minor: History Minor: Secondary Education MEADE, MAUREEN CATHERINE 10401 South Hoyne Avenue Chicago 43, Illinois Major: Elementary Education MEYER, MARGARET ANN 1024 Sunnyside Drive Cadillac, Michigan Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education MILLER, NANCY JEANNE 301 West Stevans Avenue Rushford, Minnesota Major: Christian Culture Minor: English MINNE, FAITH ANN 5372 Hereford Street Detroit, Michigan Major: History Minor: Sociology MONTOYA, DOROTHY ALICE 1737 Central Street Denver 11, Colorado Major: Christian Culture Minor: Psychology MOORE, KATHLEEN LOUISE 4501 Broadway, Hamilton Park Muncie, Indiana Major: Nursing MORRISSEY, CAROL PATRICIA 1122 Jackson Avenue River Forest, Illinois Major: History Minor: Secondary Education MOUCH, BARBARA ELEANOR 1623 Cedar Point Roadway Sandusky, Ohio Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology MUNSCH, MARGARET LOUISE 1210 Mount Royal Boulevard Pittsburgh 23, Pennsylvania Major: English Minor: Secondary Education MURPHY, PATRICIA JEAN 1 207 Oakmont Avenue Flossmoor, Illinois Major: History Minor: Secondary Education NABICHT, MARY ANN 321 South Tuxedo Street South Bend 15, Indiana Major: Art Minor: German NANCREDE, PATRICIA ELLEN 7398 North Meridian Street Indianapolis 20, Indiana Major: Medical Technology NELSON, JUDITH ANN 422 East 108th Street Chicago 28, Illinois Major: History Minor: Economics and Business NISWONGER, BEVERLY MAY 1617 Dorwood Drive South Bend 17, Indiana Major: Mathematics NORRIS, MARY ELLEN 7951 South Mozart Chicago, Illinois Major: Christian Culture Minor: History O’BOYLE, KATHLEEN 1203 Blackthorne Place Deerfield, Illin ois Major: Nursing O’BOYLE, MARY CATHERINE 3420 Winsford Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Major: Chemistry O’NEILL, MARGARET SCOTT 130 Roycraft Avenue Long Beach, California Major: History Minor: Philosophy OITZINGER, KATHLEEN DWYER U. S. Naval A.L.F. El Centro, California Major: English Literature Minor: Secondary Education QUINN, CATHERINE MARGARET 927 NE Ninth Avenue Delray Beach, Florida Major: Nutrition PAWL, MARCIA JOANNE 10456 South Normal Avenue Chicago 28, Illinois Major: French Minor: Political Science PEDERSEN, GENEVA ANN 510 West Mequon Road 112N Mequon, Wisconsin Major: Elementary Education PEENEY, DEBORAH ROSE 238 Braeside Avenue East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Major: Classical Languages Minor: Secondary Education PIEDMO, BARBARA THERESE 3830 West 135th Street Cleveland 11, Ohio Major: Voice POLCARI, MARIE ELENA 319 A-22nd Street Union City, New Jersey Major: Elementary Education POTENZIANI, PATRICIA ANN 1817 Sigma Chi NE Albuquerque, New Mexico Major: Drama Minor: French PRIESTER, SHEILA LOIS Post Office Box 27 Wheeling, Illinois Majors: Christian Culture and English PUCHENSKI, MARY LORETTA 3521 West 65th Place Chicago 29, Illinois Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education RAU, CATHERINE REGINA 311 Sixth Street Mosinee, Wisconsin Major: Music Minor: Secondary Education REITZ, PATRICIA ANN 1 307 East Wayne Street North South Bend 15, Indiana Major: Economics and Business Minor: Psychology REUWER, LORETTO MARGARET 837 West North Shore Drive South Bend 17, Indiana Major: Nursing ROCKENSTEIN, NANCY MARTHA 305 North McKean Street Butler, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Minor: Secondary Education RODDEWIG, MARY JOAN 10128 South Hoyne Avenue Chicago 43, Illinois Major: History Minor: Secondary Education ROGERS, GLORIA PAMELA 12 Pike Street, Kitty E. C. Demerara British Guiana, South America Major: Mathematics Minor: Philosophy ROMPF, PATRICIA ANNE 3336 Braemer Drive Lexington, Kentucky Major: Chemistry ROSE, SHARON HORVATH 1608 Hass Drive South Bend 15, Indiana Major: Elementary Education RUPPERT, GRACE ANNE 803 West Indiana Street Urbana, Illinois Major: Art Minor: Economics and Business SALDITT, ERIKA MARIA 7736 Mary Ellen Place Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin Major: English Writing Minor: Drama SAZAMA, JANE HELEN 1425 Eagle Street Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Major: Christian Culture Minor: English Literature SCANLAN, MARY IRENE 9051 Hamilton Street Chicago 20, Illinois Major: Elementary Education SCHEER, LYNDA CAROL 2525 Mount Elliott Avenue Flint 4, Michigan Major: Mathematics Minor: Philosophy SCHNAUS, DOROTHY LEONA 1404 Maute Street Box 110 Jasper, Indiana Major: Music Education Minor: Secondary Education SCHUBERT, MARY EVELYNNE 9801 South Seeley Avenue Chicago 43, Illinois Major: French Minor: Philosophy SCHULER, MONICA ELAI NE 57 Croat Street Georgetown British Guiana, South America Major: Christian Culture Minor: Speech and Drama SHANLEY, SUSAN KATHRYN 7801 Fairfax Road Bethesda, Maryland Major: Medical Technology SMITH, MARGARET ELLEN 1715 East 14th Place Tulsa, Oklahoma Major: Elementary Education SMITH, MARY ANN Route 1 Knightstown, Indiana Major: Christian Culture Minor: Secondary Education STEPHAN, MARTHA ARCHER 144 Greenwood Boulevard Evanston, Illinois Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology SULLIVAN, MAUREEN CATHERINE 10207 South Hoyne Avenue Chicago 43, Illinois Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education SULLIVAN, MAUREEN MARGARET 771 1 Morgan Street Chicago 20, Illinois Major: Nursing SULLIVAN, PHYLLIS ANN 505 South College Street Covington, Tennessee Major: Social Science Minors: Mathematics and Secondary Education TARNAWSKI, JUDITH ANN 412 Walnut Street Leavenworth, Kansas Major: Nutrition THEISEN, JOAN MARIE 1258 Miami Road Benton Harbor, Michigan Major: Elementary Education TOBIN, ANNE MARIE 40 Rossmere Road Newtonville 60, Massachusetts Major: English Writing Minor: History TOGNOLI, JANA LOUISA Post Office Box 2141 Hollywood, Florida Majors: Christian Culture and Spanish TOUHEY, CLAUDIA ANNE 32 Sunset Road Wellesley 81, Massachusetts Major: Biology TRAINOR, JEAN MARIE 4 Harvest Road, Bveenbrier Fairport, New York Major: Christian Culture Minor: Psychology TRAUTSCHOLD, MARILYN 2515 Arroyo Road Waco, Texas Major: Nursing TROMBLEY, JUDITH FERN 76 Lincoln Avenue Mount Clemens, Michigan Major: Elementary Education VRANCKEN, MARY KAY 3713 Staunton Avenue Charleston, West Virginia Major: Drama Minor: Journalism WALSH, PAULA ELIZABETH 3616 Burning Bush Road Birmingham, Michigan Major: Economics and Business Minor: Secondary Education WEIDLER, CATHRYN ANN 1812 East Bader Street South Bend 17, Indiana Major: History Minor: Business WOOD, FRANCES MARY Yorklyn Road Hockessin, Delaware Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology WOULFE, FRANCES ANN 10931 Longwood Drive Chicago 43, Illinois Major: Home Economics ZEHNLE, LOIS MARIE Route 1, Box 1 58 Augusta, Michigan Major: Christian Culture Minor: English Literature ZELLER, MARY FRANCES 2315 Union Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Major: Medical Technology ZIHERLE, JANICE WYNN 8856 Cornell Avenue Chicago 17, Illinois Major: Christian Culture Minor: Drama ZITER, MYRNA RACHAEL 15 West Patterson Street Barre, Vermont Major: Elementary Education I N D E X Page ABBATEMARCO, TERESE, 149 ABBOT, MARY LOU, 122 ADAMS, BARBARA, 113 ADAMS, JUDITH MARIE, 146 AHERN, PATRICIA, 19, 59 ALLEN, MARY ELIZABETH, 123 ALSTON, CAROL, 66, 154 ANDERSON, CANDYCE, 105 ANDERSON, SUSAN, 104 ANDREW, MAUREEN, 120 ANTONELLO, BARBARA, 99, 109 ARGENT, EILEEN, 69, 100 ARMBRUSTER, MARY, 54, 71, 154 ARMEL, NANCY, 143 ARMSTRONG, KAYE, 154 ASCHAUER, SUSAN, 125 AUG, LOUISE, 121 AUTH, BEVERLY, 140 BADALUCO, SUE, 131 BAECHLE, NANCY, 126 BAKER, GENEVIEVE, 106 BAKER, SARA, 154 BALAVITCH, JUDITH, 55, 147 BALLES, MARY ANNE, 154 BANACH, JACQUELINE, 134 BARALLI, PAMELA, 105 BARDELLO, FRANCES, 66, 120, 132 BARELLI, DEANNE, 105, 110 BARSKIS, CAROLE, 122 BARTLETT, MARTHA, 113 BAUMANN, ANN, 154 BAUMGARTNER, JUDITH, 155 BAUR, LYNNE, 60, 69, 138 BECK, JOAN, 140 BECKER, ARDITH, 54, 71, 155 BEEMSTERBOER, BARBARA, 65, 145 BEITLER, IRENE, 55, 141, 144 BELL, MARY JO, 138 BELLOLI, LUCY, 104 BENTON, VIRGINIA, 146 BERGER, BARBARA, 105 BERNHARD, BARBARA, 136, 138 BICKNELL, JOAN, 122 BIEVER, SUSAN, 134 BINDER, ROLLIANA, 67, 155 BINKLE, MARY ANN, 114 BIRD, EVELINA, 107 BLACK, MARCIA, 103 BLAKE, PHOEBE, 144, 149 BLAKE, ROBERTA, 122 BLAKEMORE, NOREEN, 55, 65 BLEEG, EILEEN, 120 BLILA, JOAN, 110 BODKIN, SUSAN, 105 BOESEN, MARY MARGARET, 155 BOLLER, GAILFRED, 108 BONK, JOANNE, 102 BORCHERS, REBECCA, 55, 67, 128 BORCHERS, ROBERTA, 133 BOREL, SYLVESTINA, 148 BOSCO, BRENDA, 155 BOTELLE, ANNE, 128 BOUZAS, ELAINE, 55, 143 BOYLE, KATHLEEN, 112 Page BOYLE, MARY ANN, 134 BRADLEY, MARY PATRICIA, 127 BRADLEY, PATRICIA, 121 BRADY, MARY KATHERINE, 118, 133 BRADY, SHARON, 155 BRANT, SANDRA, 130 BRAZIS, BONITA, 143 BRAZIS, ELIZABETH, 130 BRICKMAN, JOAN, 153, 155 BRODERICK, MARY LOUISE, 98, 102 BROWN, BARBARA, 104, 113 BROWN, ELLEN, 131 BROWN, MARY, 107, 113 BUCOLO, RITA, 156 BUKOVIC, JOANN, 55, 123 BUMAN, MARY, 156 BURKE, SHEILA, 156 BURKE, VIRGINIA, 138 BURNS, BONNIE, 55, 122 BURNS, MARGARET, 153, 156 BURNS, MARGARET, 1 12 BUSSMANN, BONNIE, 106 BYRNE, DIANNE, 98, 108 BYRNE, MIKELL, 156 BYRNES, RITA, 132 CACCIATORE, MARILYN, 156 CAHILL, HELEN, 136, 143 CALLAHAN, PATRICIA, 107 CALUWAERT, EDNA JANE, 102 CAMBLIN, KATHLEEN, 125 CAMBLIN, SARAH, 24, 66, 67, 157 CAMILLER, LINDA, 85, 126 CAMP, EILEEN, 109 CANARY, SHEILA, 157 CANIZARO, JEAN, 126 CANNY, IRENE, 134 CAPPARELL, ROSALIND, 146 CARMODY, MARY, 66, 120 CARNEY, MARY KATHLEEN, 157 CARIOSCIA, DONNA CAMILLE CARPENTER, MARTHA, 157 CARPENTER, MARY ANN, 55, 147 CARPENTER, MARY, 54, 55, 71, 108 CARR, MARY CATHERINE, 157 CARROLL, MARGARET, 119 CARROLL, MARY ANN, 157 CARROLL, MARY CHARLOTTE, 99 CARTON, ELIZABETH, 132 CASELLINI, JOANNE MARY, 85, 133 CASEY, ANNE, 153, 158 CASEY, MARGARET ANNE, 158 CASEY, SUSAN, 111 CASSIDY, PATRICE, 127 CASTALDI, DIANA, 65, 134 CAVANAUGH, DENISE, 25 CERMAK, CAROL, 122 CHANG, ELAINE, 181 CHANG, THERESA, 143 CHARD, LILLIAN, 102 CHARLOT, ANN MARIA, 158 CHRISTENSON, KATHRYN, 133 CINTRON, LINDA, 55, 106 CIRULI, MARY JEAN, 158, 57 CLARK, CATHERINE, 127 Page CLARK, COROLYN, 108 CLARKE, SUSAN, 107 CLEMENS, JANE, 54, 71, 130 CLEMENS, MARY, 54, 55, 71, 143 CLEMENT, RUTH, 102 COMAN, NOEL, 69, 140 COMEAU, KATHERINE, 134 CONITO, CATHERINE, 112 CONNOR, MARY CATHERINE, 131 CONNORS, SHEILA, 158 CONNELLY, MARY JO, 144 CONBOY, MARY ELLEN, 142 CORBIN, GERALDINE, 66, 127 COSGRIFF, CAROLYN, 59, 69, 158 COSTELLO, GENEVIEVE, 69, 115 COX, DOLORES, 145 CRONIN, CAROL, 25, 133 CRONIN, CLAUDIA, 159 CROUERE, PAULETTE, 115 CROWDER, SUSAN, 159 CULLINAN, KATHRYN, 121 CUMMINGS, DOLORES, 106 CURNES, MARY ANN, 118, 124 CUTLER, MARYANN, 139 DALE, PAULA, 106 DAMBACH, MARY ANNE, 65, 141 DANA, SUZANNE, 159 DAVID, MEGAN, 104 DAVIS, PATRICIA, 57, 122 DeJAGER, JULE, 121 De LACY, ELAYNE, 99 DELANEY, MARY MARGARET, 113 DELICH, MILDRED, 106 DELLA MARIA, KATHRYN, 55, 98, 102 DELMORE, JOAN HELEN, 159 Del VECCHIO, MARGO, 39, 65, 139 DENIG, KAY, 102 DENYES, SANDRA, 115 DERWIN, DEANNA, 159 DETTOR, JUDITH, 66, 159 DEVINE, PATRICIA, 66, 102 DEVINE, SHEILA, 160 De VLIEGHER, LEA, 106 DICKERSON, DIANE, 141 DIERKER, CAROLE, 108 DIETER, BARBARA, 78, 141, 148 DIGGLES, SALLY, 133 DILLON, ANDREA, 131 DION, MARYALICE, 120 DiSALLE, DIANA, 160 DIVER, MARGARET, 125 DONAHUE, KATHLEEN, 104 DONAHUE, MAUREEN, 136, 139 DONOHOE, CLAIRE, 108 DONOVAN, GAIL, 69, 145 DONOVAN, MARY, 127 DOUGHERTY, KAREN, 126 DOWD, SHARON, 124 DOYLE, SUSAN, 120 DRAY, MARGARET, 149 DROUILLARD, KATHLEEN, 146 DUNCAN, DONA, 65, 137 DUNLAY, PAULA, 55, 57, 160 DUNN, CHERIE, 138 Page Page Page DUNN, MARY ANN, 24, 107 DUNN, VIRGINIA, 55, 112 DURLAK, JUDITH, 145 DZIAMA, BARBARA, 103 EHRBAR, MARY, 102 EICHELBERGER, MARGARET, 69 EISEN, CLAUDIA, 160 EISENMENGER, DEBORAH, 131 ELLIOTT, MARIANNE, 55, 122 EMMERT, PATRICIA, 160 ENDRESS, VIRGINIA, 55, 129 ERICKSON, JEAN, 132 ERICKSON, JUDITH, 149 ESSLINGER, SUSAN, 119 EVANS, BARBARA, 105 EVANS, KATHERINE, 66, 68, 130 FAGAN, NANCY, 55, 129 FAILLA, TERESA, 110 FARRELL, MARY ANNE, 160 FARRELL, PATRICIA, 113 FARRIN, LESLIE, 161 FAULKNER, KATHLEEN, 112 FEDERER, VIRGINIA, 138 FEES, ANN MARIE, 161 FELDMEIER, JANE, 124 FISCHER, JANE, 101 FITZGERALD, EILEEN, 55, 101 FITZPATRICK, KATHLEEN, 121 FLANIGAN, ANNE, 108 FLECK, MARION, 68, 161 FLEMING, CAROLYN, 102 FLOYD, CHRISTINE, 101 FLYNN, MARIE, 130 FLYNN, MARY KATHERINE, 131 FLYNN, SHEILA, 102 FOLEY, MARY JANE, 54, 71, 123 FOLLIS, MARY, 124 FOSTER, MARY ANNE, 103 FRANCIS, JUDITH, 128 FRANCONA, BARBARA, 144 FRENCH, DEVONNE, 23, 161 FRENCH, DEVETTE, 104 FRIEDEWALD, JEANNETTE, 132 FRONING, ANNE, 133 FRYLING, MARY, 161 FUTTERKNECHT, CAROL, 161 GALLAGHER, MARY, 55 GALLAGHER, PAMELA, 54, 55, 71, GALLAGHER, PATRICIA, 162 GALLE, JUDITH, 141 GALLICK, MARY ANN, 107 GANNON, PAULINE, 140 GARCIA, LUISA, 25 GARDNER, CHRIS, 19 GARRISON, JUDITH ANN, 162 GASSAWAY, HELEN, 139 GATENS, KATHLEEN, 141, 144 GATEWOOD, MARIANNE, 119 GAUGER, PATRICIA, 113 GEITNER, ALLENE MARY, 54, 71 GEORGE, RENNY, 84 GERHART, JUDITH, 108 GIBLON, NOEL, 120 GIBNEY, JUDITH NELL, 147 GIFFORD, BARBARA, 143 GIFFORD, PATRICIA, 143 GIGAX, CONNIE, 162 GILES, MARY KATHERINE, 162 GISLESON, KAREN, 162 GOODNOUGH, SUSAN, 110 GOODWILLIE, CONSTANCE, 141, 148 GOODYEAR, MARY ANN, 105 GORDON, KATHLEEN, 66, 128 GORMAN, ROSANN, 102 GRABSKI, JUDITH, 128 GRAVES, REBECCA, 127 GRAY, ANTOINETTE, 66, 68, 162 GREELEY, PATRICIA, 25, 139 GREENE, DENISE, 119 GRIFFIN, MARY ELIZABETH, 65, 163 GRIFFITH, MARY EVAN, 163 GRIMES, CAMILLE, 143 GROPP, DOROTHEA, 84, 142 GROSKOPF, JANE, 106 GUERRIN, MELINDA, 114 HABEEB, LOUISE, 122 HABIG, MARILYN, 54, 71, 134, 144, 147 HACK, VIRGINIA, 118, 131 HAENN, CATHERINE, 55, 103 HAENN, ELIZABETH, 134 HAGAN, ARLINE, 60, 144 HAGAN, PATRICIA, 124 HAHN, JOCELYN, 54, 71, 163 HAJDU, BARBARA, 139 HALL, ROBERTA, 103 HALLORAN, BARBARA, 99, 109 HAMBACH, JANICE, 105 HAMILTON, MARY, 119 HAMMOND, JOAN, 52, 55, 54, 71, 126 HANDWERKER, KATHERINE, 148 HANK, MARIE, 23, 67, 163 HANKINS, BARBARA, 66, 69, 147 HANLEY, NANCY, 115 HARRIS, MARY, 114 HARTNETT, MARY, 104, 113 HARVEY, ANNE, 103 HARWOOD, ANN MARIE, 163 HAUTER, JANET, 132 HAYES, DEIRDRE, 115 HEBENSTREIT, MARY ANN, 108 HEDGES, JULIE, 50, 67 HEIDRICH, ANNE, 131 HEINTZ, MARY LUCILLE, 126 HEISE, NANCY, 132 99 HENNESSY, KATHLEEN, 129 HENRY, LUCY, 106 HERBST, MARY LOUISE, 65, 163 HERBSTRITT, BARBARA ANNE, 164 HERMANS, MELIKA, 106 HERROLD, PAMELA, 101 HESS, MARGARET, 145 HEWITT, SANDRA, 103 HIGGINS, JANET, 144 HIGGINS, SHEILA, 164 HILLYER, JANE, 164 HIPP, BARBARA, 66, 68, 164 HITCHCOX, CHARMAINE, 164 HOBEN, PATRICIA, 111 HODGES, JANET, 68, 164 HOLDMANN, VIRGINIA, 139 HOLTMEIER, CAROL, 165 HOLTMEIER, EILEEN, 139 HOOKER, FLORENTINA, 108 HOULIHAN, ANN, 50, 67 HOWELL, HELEN, 24, 109 HUBBARD, KATHLEEN, 121 HUGHES, JANE, 68, 165 HUISKING, GAIL, 124 HUISKING, GEORGIANA, 103 HURLEY, PATRICIA, 105 HUTCHINS, BARBARA, 141 HUTCHINS, JULIANA, 50 INGLESON, MARY SANDRA, 165 JACHIM, EDWARDA, 66, 67, 165 JACOBSON, JUDITH LEE, 165 JAMIESON, SUSANNE, 113 JANKOWSKI, MARYANNE, 128 JANOSKI, LORENE, 165 JANSSEN, MARY JOAN, 124 JAROSZEWSKI, KATHLEEN, 100 JATCZAK, CONSTANCE, 101 JATCZAK, JOYCE, 138 JENNEY, CAROL, 54, 71, 166 JENNINGS, BARBARA, 111 JODLBAUER, BETTY, 54, 71, 126 JOHNSON, MARGARET, 55, 99, 109 JOHNSON, SARA ELLEN, 115 JUCHASZ, KATHY, 109 KASINDI, MARY JOSEPHINE, 50, 56 KEARNEY, ANNA ROSE, 67, 166 KEATING, DOROTHY, 101 KECK, HEIDI, 100 KECKICH, CAROLYN, 103 KEEFE, MARY JOE, 111 KEENEN, KATHLEEN, 129 KEILMAN, CATHERINE, 166 KELLY, JEAN, 25, 133 KELLY, KAY, 145 KELLY, MARGARET, 55, 134 KELLY, MARY, 122 KELLY, SHEILA, 102 KENNEDY, NORAH, 139 KENNEDY, SHEILA MARY, 113 KENNY, SHEILA, 166 KEUSCH, ELLEN, 148 KEYWORTH, ROBERTA, 71, 126 KIEFER, KATHLEEN, 140 KILEY, MAURA THERESE, 166 KILLIAN, ANNE, 142 KING, ELIZABETH, 166 KINNEY, MARY ELLEN, 108, 122 KINTZELE, SALLY, 130 KISSEL, JANET, 65, 67, 136, 142 KLETTER, ELAINE, 122 KNAPKE, ELIZABETH ANN, 167 KOCH, BARBARA, 67, 71, 129 KOCH, JANE, 112 KOETTERS, JUDITH, 119 KOLLMAN, ELEANOR, 125 KOLLMAN, JEAN, 167 KOMASINSKI, SUSAN, 107 KORTE, SUSAN, 167 KOVACH, GERTRUDE, 130 KOZMER, JEANNE, 125 KRAJCI, SUZANNE, 167 Page Page Page KRAKOWSKI, MARILYN, 140 KRAMER, CAROLE, 137 KRAMER, JUDITH, 131 KRIVICICH, MARY LUCILLE, 140 KROMKOWSKI, ANN MARIE, 146 KRUCHKO, STEFANIE, 24, 130 KUCA, MARY KATHERINE, 100 KUDNOWSKI, SANDRA, 101 KURAS, MARCIA, 167 KUREK, ANGELA, 129 KURIEN, BARBARA, 101 KWEE, CATHERINE, 55, 142 LABOE, PATRICIA, 167 LACEY, JOAN, 23, 168 LACEY, ANN, 59 LAIRD, REBECCA, 130 LALOR, MARY, 102 LaMORTE, THERESA, 54, 71, 130 LANCELOT, KATHERINE, 66, 108 LANGKAMP, MARY ELLEN, 140 LAPENTA, THERESA, 108 LARRY, NANCY, 25, 132 LARSEN, MARTHA, 65, 142 LAUTERBACH, ROBIN, 55, 100 LAUX, MARGARET, 68, 149 LAWRENCE, MARGARET, 101 LEAHY, BARBARA, 115 LeCLERC, NONIE, 103 LEE, EVANGELINE, 56, 84, 168 LEFCOURT, ELLEN, 147 LEHNIS, MARY JO, 68, 138 LeJEUNE, SHEILA, 59, 168 LEONARD, MARY FRANCES, 138 LE ROSE, FRANCES, 142 LeROSE, THERESE, 99 LEWIS, JOAN, 168 LEYDORF, LINDA, 168 LEYES, VIRGINIA, 130 LIEBRICH, KATHRYN, 69, 138, 142 LINTON, SUZANNE, 54, 71, 127 LITTELL, MARY, 55, 113 LOCHER, ANNE, 110 LOVERICH, LAUREL, 55, 129 LUCAS, KATHLEEN, 168 LUECHTEFELD, SUSANNE, 54, 71, 108 LUKEN, JULIE, 110 LYNCH, KATHRYN, 143 LYNCH, VIRGINIA, 60, 169 LYNYAK, MARY BETH, 149 LYONS, THERESA, 55, 111 MacDONELL, MARY ANN, 120 MACELWANE, MARY, 100 MacKINNON, MARY RUTH, 148 MADDEN, CAROLE, 54, 71, 170 MAHER, ANN, 66, 170 MALONE, PATRICIA, 120 MALLOY, JANE, 57 de MANBEY, ELIZABETH, 111 MANNELLY, PAIGE, 98, 102 MANUSZAK, CAROL ANN, 170 MARACZ, VALERIE, 102 MARCHILDON, ANGELA, 55, 92, 128 MARKS, JOAN, 118, 124 MARSKEY, JOAN, 104 MARTIN, LINDA, 122 MARTIN, MARY CATHERINE, 105 MASON, ROSEMARY, 147 MASTERSON, CAROL, 101 MATTERN, MARIE, 140 MATTES, SHARON, 170 MATTHE WS, KATHLEEN, 119 MAXSON, CAROL, 122 MAYFIELD, DORIS, 41, 145 MAZZA, MARIA, 66, 129 McANANEY, KATHLEEN, 98, 103 McANANEY, SHEILA, 169 McBRIDE, CECELIA, 146 McBRIDE, REGINA, 107 McCAFFERTY, MAUREEN, 69, 169 McCaffrey, therese, 106 McCaffrey, mary ellen, 55, 106 McCALE, JANIS, 103 McCarthy, mary, 54 , 71 , 169 McClelland, jane, 143 mcdaniel, susan, 169 McDermott, eileen, 169 McDermott, thelda, 124 McGUIRE, PAT, 111 McLaughlin, Catherine, McMAHON, PATRICIA, 131 McNALLY, FLORENCE, 105 McPHERON, MARILYN, 144 McREDMOND, ANITA, 107 McREDMOND, MARY PAULINE, 144 MEADE, MARY LYNN, 101 MEADE, MAUREEN, 170 MENZIE, KATHLEEN, 55, 120 MERRITT, NADIA, 55, 147 METTLER,, CONSTANCE, 121 MEYER, MARGARET, 153, 170 MEYER, ELISE, 107 MICHAELS, SELMA, 40, 139 MIKULKA, JOAN, 25, 132 MILLER, KATHLEEN, 65, 140 MILLER, MARY ELIZABETH, 145 MILLER, MARY RITA, 102 MILLER, NANCY, 50, 67, 171 MILLER, SANDRA, 113 MILTICH, TERESSA, 99 MINNE, FAITH, 67, 171 MOLLOY, JANE, 125 MONTOYA, DOROTHY, 171 MONTOYA, JEANNE, 121 MOORE, KATHLEEN, 54, 71, 171 MORRIS, SUSAN, 114 MORRISSEY, CAROL, 23, 67, 171 MORSE, DIANE, 99, 109 MORTIMER, KAREN, 130 MOTY, ANNE, 119 MOUCH, BARBARA, 171 MOUSAW, JOAN, 140 MULREY, SARAH, 146 MUNSCH, MARGARET, 172 MURPHY, PATRICIA, 172 MURRAY, COLLEEN, 123 MUSCANERE, LILY, 132 NABICHT, MARY ANN, 66, 69, 172 NANCREDE, PATRICIA, 172 NAPHIN, MARTHA, 138 NASH, JANET, 99 NAZZARO, EMILEE, 113, 57 NAZZARO, KATHERINE, 113, 57 NEES, NANCY, 19 NELSON, JUDITH, 172 NGUYEN, HAI YEN, 33 NISWONGER, BEVERLY, 172 NUTTING, WILLIS, 65, 144 O ' BOYLE, KATHLEEN, 173 O ' BOYLE, MARY CATHERINE, 173 O’BRIEN, ALBERTA ANN, 134, 148 O ' BRIEN, EILEEN, 141 O’BRYAN, JOAN, 105 O’CALLAGHAN, ANNE, 120 O’CONNOR, JULIA, 108 O’CONNOR, MARY KATHRYN, 55, 143 O’CONNOR, PAMELA, 99 O’CONNOR, SARAH, 68, 134, 149 O’DONNELL, CAROLYN, 103 O’DONNELL, ROSEMARY, 55, 149 O’GRADY, MARY, 139, 145 O’HARA,MAUREEN, 127 O’HEARN, MARY, 137 O’KEEFE, ELIZABETH, 101 OITZINGER, KATHLEEN, 173 O’LEARY, PATRICIA, 124 OLSEN, MARQUITA, 121 OLSZEWSKI, LORRAINE GERALDINE, 19 O’MALLEY, MARY, 99 OMELIA, ANNE, 142 O’NEILL, MARGARET, 173 O’NEIL, SUSAN, 121 OXLEY, MARTHA, 147 PACE, KATHLEEN, 28, 55, 129 PACZESNY, REBECCA, 146 PANELLA, KATHLEEN, 130 PANTHER, JANE, 100 PARKS, REGINA, 109 PATTERSON, MARY ELIZABETH, 140 PAULI, MARY JO, 138, 145 PAVLIC, SUSAN, 68, 134, 148 PAWL, MARCIA JOANNE, 173 PEDERSEN, GENEVA ANN, 173 PEENEY, DEBORAH, 174 PETRETTI, RITA, 68, 133 PETROFF, MARILYN, 114 PFISTER, LURRAY, 148 PHEE, CATHERINE, 134 PIEDMO, BARBARA, 53, 54, 55, 71, 174 PIERCE, COLLEEN, 121 PIERS, JUDITH, 113 PINDAR, ANN, 55, 65, 100 PINDAR, PATRICIA, 55 PODESTA, KATHLEEN, 130 PODESTA, PATRICIA, 110 PODOJIL, CATHERINE, 55, 134 POGUE, ISABELLE, 67, 139 POISSANT, PAMELA, 122 POLCARI, MARIE, 153, 174 PORST, JUDITH, 120 POTENZIANI, PATRICIA, 174 POWELL, PAMELA, 110 POWERS, PATRICIA ANN, 122 POWERS, SUZANNE, 124 PRENDERGAST, SUE, 120 PRIESTER, SHEILA, 54, 65, 71, 174 PRUITT, MICHAEL, 106 PUCHENSKI, MARY LORETTA, 174 PURTILL, MARY, 55, 101 Page Page Page QUINLAN, KATHLEEN, 65, 146 QUINN, CATHERINE, 54, 71, 175 RAIMER, KATHRYN, 54, 55, 71, 99 RAINEY, MARY, 139 RALICKI, PATRICIA, 124 RATH, ROSEMARY, 118, 128 RAU, CATHERINE, 55, 54, 71, 175 RAU, MARY MARGARET, 54, 71 REARDON, JUDITH, 89, 138 REICHERT, HELEN, 114 REITH, LOIS, 25, 140 REITZ, PATRICIA, 175 RENAUD, JANINE FRANCES, 55, 98, 104 REUWER, LORETTO, 175 REYNOLDS, MARGARET, 124 RICE, ELIZABETH ANN, 1 1 1 RIEGEL, KATHLEEN, 108 ROACH, MARY ANN, 55, 125 ROBERTS, ANN, 129 ROCKENSTEIN, ANN, 101, 175 RODDEWIG, MARY JOAN, 175 ROEDER, KATHLEEN, 25, 120, 132 ROGERS, GLORIA, 176 ROGERS, MARY LOU, 71, 59, 127 ROMPF, ELIZABETH, 139 ROMPF, PATRICIA, 23, 176 RONAN, CATHERINE, 78, 128 ROSE, MARY PAM, 134 ROSE, SHARON HORVATH, 153, 176 ROTHERMICH, PATRICIA, 121 RUIZ, LUISA, 66, 108 RUPPERT, GRACE, 40, 176 RYAN, CATHERINE, 141, 149 RYAN, TERESA, 40, 138 RYDESKY, BARBARA, 148 RYS, BARBARA, 118, 123 SACHS, CATHERINE, 66, 134 SADDY, DIANE, 130 SALDITT, ERIKA, 23, 176 SANFORD, MARY PATRICIA, 131 SAZAMA, CAROL, 51, 55, 54, 71, 126 SAZAMA, JANE, 23, 54, 71, 176 SCANLAN, MARGARET MARY, 136, 138 SCANLAN, MARY, 177 SCANLON, SHEILA, 124 SCHEER, LYNDA, 177 SCHEETZ, KATHRYN, 105 SCHENDEL, MARY, 100 SCHINBECKLER, DIANA, 124 SCHMITZ, MARGARET, 71, 119 SCHNAUS, DOROTHY, 54, 177 SCHNAUS, RUTH, 54, 71, 144 SCHNEIDER, SARA, 54, 71, 144 SCHNEIDER, SUE ELLEN, 115 SCHUBERT, MARY, 177 SCHUH, MARY, 139 SCHULER, MONICA, 177 SCHULTE, MARY, 108 SCHUMACHER, SARAH, 54, 71, 123 SEARS, PATRICIA, 101 SEIDENSTICKER, GRETCHEN, 65, 147 SENDA, BEVERLY, 69, 102 SHALALA, DIANE, 69, 142 SHALGOS, SUSAN, 118, 128 SHANLEY, SUSAN, 177 SHARRAR, AURALEA, 133 SHAW, BARRETT, 115 SHEA, JOANNE, 106 SHEEHAN, ELLEN, 41, 145 SHEEHAN, NANCY, 130 SIOVIC, LYNNE, 111 SLANINA, MARY, 55, 101 SMITH, DIANE, 132 SMITH, MARGARET ELLEN, 178 SMITH, MARY ANN, 178 SMITH, THERESA, 107 SORRENTINO, CECILIA, 110 SPALDING, MARIANNE, 114 STADLER, SUZANNE, 133 STANTON, JOANN, 141 STELZER, GAIL, 55, 128 STEPHAN, MARTHA, 178 STOVER, MARY ELLEN, 145 STREINE, CATHERINE, 148 STUDER, DONNA, 139 STUDER, MARGUERITE, 102 SULLIVAN, MARY, 54, 71, 109 SULLIVAN, MAUREEN CATHERINE, 178 SULLIVAN, MAUREEN, 65, 178 SULLIVAN, PHYLLIS, 153, 178 SULLIVAN, SUSAN, 54, 69, 71 SUSFALK, LAURIE, 67, 119 SUTTON, BECKY, 54, 71, 126 TARNAWSKI, JUDITH, 178 TARR, MARY ANN, 132 TAYLOR, BARBARA, 119 TAYLOR, MARY, 123 THALLEMER, MARY, 100 THEISEN, JOAN, 41, 179 THEURER, FLORENCE, 24 THOMAS, MARY KATHRYN, 101 THOMPSON, MARTHA, 124 TIGHE, MARY, 122 TILDEN, NORMA JEANNE, 55, 106 TIMMERMAN, ROBERTA, 126 TOBIN, ANNE, 179 TOGNOLI, JANA, 66, 179 TORNABENE, MARY, 54, 71, 103 TOUHEY, CLAUDIA, 68, 179 TRAINOR, JEAN MARIE, 179 TRAUTSCHOLD, MARILYN, 54, 71, 180 TRAYNOR, ALICE, 112 TROMBLEY, JUDITH, 180 TROMBLEY, VIRGINIA, 125 TROXLER, BEVERLY, 149 TRUCHSESS, PATRICIA, 107 UNGER, DARLENE, 104 VANEK, KARIN, 57, 113 VAN ETTEN, MARY, 120 VAN ETTEN, NANCY, 138 VERTIN, MARY MARGARET, 130 VIGLIONE, JOYCE ANNE, 111 VITALICH, MARGO, 59 VIRNSTON, CATHREINE, 121 VOORDE, CHARLOTTE ANN, 134, 146 VRANCKEN, MARY KAY, 180 WAGNER, PATRICIA, 107 WALDRON, DOREEN, 54, 55, 67, 71, 123 WALKER, MYRNA, 45 WALSH, CAROLE, 41, 149 WALSH, JULIE, 69, 134 WALSH, MARY KATHRYN, 55, 113 WALSH, MARY, 69 WALSH, MAUREEN, 69 WALSH, PAULA, 54, 68, 71, 180 WALSH, SHEILA, 133 WALTON, JANET, 55, 67, 123 WAYANT, ANNE, 55, 103 WEBER, JOAN, 59, 141 WEGMAN, GAIL, 114 WEGNER, PAMELA, 115 WEIDLER, CATHRYN, 180 WELLMAN, PATRICIA, 125 WELLSTEIN, KARIN, 126 WENNING, MARY PAT, 119 WHEALAN, MARY, 128 WHITE, PAMELA, 98, 110 WIEDL, KATHRYN JUDITH, 141 WILLIAMS, SUSAN, MARGARET, 106 WINSKUNAS, ALDONA, 130 WISNE, MARY ANN, 149 WOLF, SUE ANN, 115 WOLFE, JUDITH, RAE, 109 WOLLACK, CHARLENE, 132 WOOD, FRANCES, 54, 67, 71, 180 WOODIN, MARGARET, 65, 142 WOODS, MARY ANN, 131 WOULFE, FRANCES, 181 WUBBEN, NANCY, 106 YARMAN, KATHLEEN, 123 YARMAN, MARILYN, 123 YOUNG, ANTOINETTE, 134 YOUNGKAMP, GAY, 145 YUCHASZ, CATHERINE, 99 ZEHNLE, LOIS, 181 ZEIS, MARGARET, 129 ZELLER, KATHERINE, 101 ZELLER, MARY FRANCES, 181 ZIEGLER, LINDA, 101 ZIHERLE, JANICE, 181 ZIRALDO, ROSE, 122 ZITER, MYRNA, 181 ZLOGAR, ROSEMARY, 112 Senior Portraits by Tompsett Studios Informal Photography by Nikki Tompsett and Mary Jo Lehnis Covers by S. K. Smith Company Binding by Joe Budd Book Bindery Typesetting and Plates by Ranger-Cook, Inc. Lithography by McClave Printing Company