College of St Benedict - Facula Yearbook (St Joseph, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1941 volume:

RMU, mmmgb FACULA College of St. Benedict St. Joseph, Minnesota VOLUME III 1941 Mary Tess Donlin . Editor-in-chief Mary Jo Reiter . Business Manager Betty Boulger . . ' Clara Anne Donlin . Camera Editors Mary Lou Davidson . Doris Ellenbecker . Layout Editors Jean Lang . . . Isobel Sommers . Business Staff Viola Wagner . . . Harriet Hunstiger . . Edith Lagundo . . . Mary Botz , . Editorial Staff -I . X XX X' 1 X ' Y .N - . . . X - XX XX .X .. .X V, .XXg . - L X is M 1 1 x 5 -X .XifiXxSXs1S-XXXXXX XX XXX . X- XX X Q X X . . - .X XXXWXXS Tiff . .F XX. - X X . . X X -X.sggXX.,XX X X, XX - X X. XX XX mg XXX-.NXX.:XsNX .XXXXT XXXX SXX..1Xx. X - Q A X -fx , XX X k SS-' . 'A X' fx ,XX:X.XEQ1rzS. . X X XX .. ' .f -Xe ...XXXXXXNQ XSS XXX F M 5. XX.Xw X XX N . Q . L X f X- Xi L X .. X X X X XX. XX X Q A X X X. X - XX . X . X v X .XLEEX -X 'ak f ' k Q. ' - . K. X x is S - X - XX K -:XX Q. h QA AS .. W XX 5 X K X X .. R X Q X X ...Xp ,X ,X--X XXX-XXX Q- . . X X.: pg- X . Xfx., X X X . SX . XX .X . 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X-XXKXQLX N -XK-Xv X XX .X .XX. . 1K--.XXX 2 Leone Hoey, President of the Senior Class To the Seniors who have help- ed us become more aware of o ur responsibility to Bene- dictine ideals --ideals to which they have pdedged loyahy and which they will earnestly strive to carry with them into the future . . . we proudly dedicate this volume of the FACULA. A rs S X is gf r The Seniors in academic processid l S0 LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE is a motto which ex- presses the high ideals St. Benedict's has en- deavored to present to its classes. This motto is em- bodied in the annual fall pageant, the initial stu- dent activity of the aca- demic year, and carried through all subsequent activities. We hope that the 1941 FACULA will inspire us to carry out these ideals, even as now, in our future life of PRAYER WORK Mary Louise Mitchell, PLAY All College President 'K if pgs Way 'i A n the night of their graduation Carolyn Jane Cox and Cleo Clary, , so LET You The annual fall Pageant is a formal indi- cation to the Freshmen that St. Benedict's is permeated with Benedictine ideals: the warmth of a close family bond, a vital spirituality rising from the Liturgy of the Church, a deep respect for scholarship, and an intelligent grasp of the place prayer and work hold in our lives. A consciousness of these ideals, coloring all our college activities, inspires us to spread them and to let our light shine. Heralds in the Pageant Peasants with sheaves of grain . . The Choral Readers who read the story of the Pageant as it is dramatized on the south campus LIGHT SHINE The Frieze, Ora, symbolic of our ideal of prayer . . . Patricia Coyne, Patricia Lavelle, Genevieve Fuchs, Doris Evans, and Katherine Broker The Frieze, Labora, symbolic of our ideal of work . . . Jeannette Klassen, Lois Malloy, Geneva Fuchs, Edith Lagundo, and Catherine Vertin St. Benedict, who enkind.les the light of the Gospel and converts the barbarians of the fifth century into peasants, princes, and scholars . . . Julia Breidenbach , ,W dxfwijj , WMW n?XfiJJ r a1'i1ff the dance of ffm te Lenore Kldwell Marne Kern, ty Kmer and Jeanette OBrien as ks ss Mildred Bowers and Marie Doll in the sickle dance Pageant rehearsal on the south campus , Q f 7 ffl . ' f 9565 below are Leona Ros HJ!!! f L M flames in the pageant THE SYMBOLISM OE THE PAGEANT The barbarians appear first on the stage in an interpretative dance, symbolizing the uncivilized state of Europe in the fifth century at the coming of St. Benedict. The great father of western learning brings the light of Christianity as is shown by his lighting a fire which sets into motion living flames, symbols of the spread of this light of culture. The flames drive back the barbarians and present fourteen Benedictine Saints with torches, a gesture representing the spread of the Gospel and the continuation of the work begun by St. Bene- dict. Later the barbarians return, transformed into peasants with sickles and sheaves of grain, scholars with scrolls, and princes who rule and make merry with their people. After a number of peasant songs and folk dances, Compline is pray- ed, indicating that all classes of people are one in the liturgy of the Church. The adoption of the Freshmen into a Bene- dictine school is shown by the formal presentation of the colle- giate cap and gown, and the passing of the torches to the Freshmen symbolizes their responsibility, as students in a Benedictine school, to perpetuate and spread this heritage. UQ? il T Betty Beacom . . . a barbarian flaw owe T T -fwfr? The formal reception of torches , 1 'V Kathleen Britt . . W also a barbarian T 9 1 1 T 1 T T T Scene of the Grotto of our Lady of Lourdes Inspired by a deep love of the Liturgy, the work of the So- dality of the Blessed Virgin, our annual spiritual retreat, our many opportunities at personal sanctification as empha- sized in the chapel and in the classroom, We hope to let our light of Prayer shine. ,'.,,,,!. ,.., MYR The Chapel of the Sacred Heart IET YOUR LIGHT SHINE IN PRAYER ,.,,, The annual Sodality Dinner The annual Sodality Tea on the after- noon of December Eighth THE SODALIT Margaret Smart, Sodality President whose deep interest in the Sodality and in us will always be an in- spiration Josephine Kohler, Margaret Smart, pouring, Elsa Moos and Mary Jane Sinner OE THE BLESSED VIRGIN is one of the main organizations at St. Benedict's. It gives students an oppor- tunity to learn how to conduct vacation schools, to organize study clubs, to study and discuss modern social problems and contemporary literature, to supervise works of charity, to conduct parish group activities, to prepare for Holy Mass and Benediction services. ln short, it aims to give its members a deep realization of the need of leaders in Catholic Action and a desire to continue their work in their own parish circles. Members of the Sodality participate in Christi outdoor procession fs '- .sr Q all sb' S , we . 1 2' S as Our Chaplain, Father Elmer Eisenschenk, O. S. B., u n d e r whose guidance t h e Sodality h a s enjoyed k i n d and prudent direction the Corpus Patricia Hohf in prayer on the eve of the Immaculate Conception . . . the traditional all-night Vigil in honor of our Lady yfwsatwaws .,,.....s 3..usx-aunt' The Celebration of the traditional Pontifical my W W QQ M W ,ls X x ,L ge 5 5. x . X l .. X25 -sa. 'i X- f s A. -pe -Q. g gi -pf .2 5 f ,Xt . K K Si K- F ' s X A, , fs?f-N X WWW - - s .- f MN High Mass on the Feast of our Patroness, St. Scholastica The Pieta, a shrine in the Chapel The Sodality Forum, a group which discusses social prob lems from a Catholic viewpoint. Standing: left to right Mae Nachbar, Patricia Jude, Josephine Kohler. Seated Evelyn McK1ney, Constance Suchomel, Mary Jo Burns Philomena Zachmann, Kathleen Yanes, Florence Brinkman. KN S 'R N E X pig N K 1 N, an xx Q ss ODALITY COMMITTE ES The Church Music Group: left to right, Odila Busche, Charlene Gaffney, Marie Doll, Eileen Becker, Evelyn Bunkers, Frances Whalen The Eucharistic Committee prepares altar linens, vestments, and candles for Holy Mass and Benediction. Standing: Frances Kukacka, Lois Malloy, Alice Finley. Seat- ed: Helen Morrissey, Margaret Jane Lid- dane, Sister Alfred, Moderator, Frances Schwartz, Angeline Kraft. The Apostolic Committee learns how to conduct vacation schools and teaches catechism. From left to right are: Margaret Woll, Donna Mae Bock, Dorothy Lippert, LaVonne Morley, Lucille Loring, Mary Kapfer. Members of the Mission Com- mittee of the Sodality prepare Christmas gifts for poor chil- dren. Reading from left to right, they are: Marion Jacobs, Viola Wagner, Isabelle LeTourneau. Dorothy Bialke, Mary Ro se Moothart, Dolores Bormann, Maxine Holmes. Our Lady's Group prepares to conduct study clubs in parish groups. Standing: Elsa Moos, Mary Kath- erine Praxel, Marie Thome, Mary Jane Sinner. Seat- ed: Mary Margaret Lorenz, Jean Bohlig, Betty Jean Smith, Patricia Coyne, Isobel Sommers, Patricia - Lavelle, Irene Staniszewski, Mary Reiter, Nordica Bjornson, Margot Hoffman, Mary Zimmer. A 4 l l Anne Marie Zwisler and Mary Lou Nunke in the mystical heights of learning Through our classroom activities and our per- sonal relationship with the faculty We realize the true significance of thorough scholarship-- an ideal which influ- ences all our academic functions and perme- atesfall our intellectual activities l 1 Q i S Q A Tower of St. Cecilia's Ha S0 LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE .Qi Iected in the pool IN WORK Our participation in extra-curric- ular organizations allows us to familiarize ourselves more fully with various branches of the arts and sciences and fosters in us a Wide interest in all learning and culture. Members of the FACULA staff at work: Doris Ellenbecker Betty Boulger, Tessie Donlin, Mary Reiter, and Clara Ann Donlin St. Joseph and St. Cloud girls who planned the Big Sis- ter-Little Sister Party are . . . stand- ing: Mary Louise Reilly, Dorothy Hol- land, Ruth Linne- rnann and Marne Kern . . . Seated: Josephine Kohler, Catherine Pribyl, and Katherine Broker REGI Registration day . . . Sister Janet, Agnes J akoubek, Margaret Holtmann, Harriet Hunstiger, Dorothy Mathy, Alta Marie Bechtold and Sister Rosalinda, Registrar ATION Sister Claire looks over Dorothy F1ynn's program The Faculty Recep- tion tea . . . Betty Jean Smith Wav y, if by Y! A rf! Us xffjllr il! Q fy A V I .if I XX fl I ,J fy 7 of X . 5 v X, VL,f1v,J y VJ., VW. wif AJ, . ,Ag xv. of N ,f M'JxAl:quainting themselves with the campus are 1 Mary Frances Backes and Evelyn Bunkers ..+- --uma FACULTY Miss Jane Uprichard . . . Education Miss Helen Burke . . . English, Senior Ardeleonsg Sister Michaela . . . Speech, Junior Ardeleons, Pro Miss Rose Ann Wokurka Physical Education Wukorka and Cong Sister Arsenia . . . Needlework Last row: Sister Alfred . . . German, Eucharistic Committee, Sister Irma . . . Latin, Sister Irena . . . Art, Lukonian Club, Sister Jameen . . . Home Economicsg Sister Ethelinda . . . Home Economicsg Sister Glenore Home -Economics, Sigma Kappa Phig Sister Claudette . . . Mathematicsg Sister Jane . . . Commercial Education. . . Second row: Sister Stella . . . Music: Sister Rosalinda . . . Registrarg Sister Anne . . . So- ciology, Social Forumg Sister Claire . . . Deang Mother Rosamond . . . Presidentg Sister Urban . . . Music, Church Music Club, Sister Grace . . . History, I. R. C.g Sister Michaela . . . Speechg Sister Alicene . . . Dean of Womeng Sister Rogatia . . . Chemistryg Sister Mary . . . Biology . . . Bottom row: Sister Jeroma English, Press Secretaryg Sister Ardis . . . Economics Sister Luanne . . . Latin, Alumnae Chairman, , i HANDSHAKE Advising Freshmen Ellenbecker, Bunk- ers and Farrell are Sister Irma and Sister :lane if if Wi f wvjfltiixy ,K AV of Q First row: Sister Marianne . . . French, Mission Committeeg Sister Firmin . . . Musicg Sister Clarus . . . Home Economics, Sister Jeanette . . . Philosophy, Apostolic Committeeg Sister Brigid . . . Sociology, Sodality Forum, Sister Henrita . . . Librariang Sister Magna . . . Physics, Chemistryg Sister Mirella . . . Historyg Sister Gemma . . . Music . . . Second row: Sister Thomas . . . Art, Faculap Sister Margretta . . . German, Faculag Sister Quintin . . . prefect Members of the College Advisory Board meeting with Mother Rosamond, President, and Sister Claire, Dean of the College . . . Mother Rosamond, Mrs. Rose Reilly, Mr. Callahan, Dr. Gaida, Sister Claire, Mr. Matt, Mr. Muleahy, Mr. Gross, Mrs. Robert Burns Father Paschal Botz, O. S. B. and Father Angelo Zankl, 0. S. B .... professors of Religion Sister Adelgundis . . . As- sistant Librarian Mr. Manley . . . Voice Jerome Kerwin, University of Chicago, enjoys an informal' visit with Charlene Gaffney, Viola Wagner and Mary Botz A .- R R 2 X Sandor Vas, Peripatetic professor, with Sister Jeroma and Sister Urban Reverend T. Leo Keaveny Edlication His Excellency, Bishop Busch, was the guest of the Freshman Class in the fall of the year YOUTH Lois Malloy and Monsignor Ligut- ti, general chair- man of the Na- Bisnop Ryan, President of the National Cath o 1 i c Rural Life Conference, and Mary Louise Mitchell, All College President The students of St. Benedict's p artic i- pated actively in the discussions at the Na- tional Catholic Rural Life Conference held in St. Cloud Septem- ber 29 - October 2. Their enthusiasm rose to such a point during this conference that they arranged to sup- plement the discus- sions by ha ving a Catholic College Meet Students of St. Benedict's participate in a two-hour parade on Youth Day 24 tional Catholic Rural Life Conference His Excellency, Bishop Busch, celebrating the field Mass which offi- cially opened Youth Day during the Nation- al Catholic Rural Life Conference Acnvliv Phillip Des Mar- ais St. Tho s 5 C , ma College, Thomas O'Niell and Nor- bert Zeimes, St. John's Univer- sity, Mary Louise , Reilly, College of St. Benedict, Frank Schraut. S . oh ' Un' t J ns 1- versity, and Mar- garet Smart. Col- lege of St. Bene- dict, took part in the Catholic Col- lege Meeting at St. Benedict's on November 23 Margaret Smart, Jim Barry and Leone Hoey discussing plans preliminary to the Catholic College Meet 5 The singing of Compline closed the Catholic College Meeting This Catholic C o 11 e g e Meet was held at St. Bene- dict's on November twen- ty-third with representa- tives irom six Minnesota Catholic Colleges pres- ent. The success ot the conferences, cond u c t e d by the students them - selves, , resulted in the establishment ot regular College Meetings. Father La Farge, Associate Editor of America, Edith Lagundo, Kathleen Yanes, and a Friend of Father La Farge Clara Anne Donlin, our Camera Department . . usually the man who wasn't there when the time came to take the pictures A busy atmosphere as the deadline ap proaches . . . Isobel Somrners, Doris Ellen becker, Mary Lou Davidson, Mary Jo Reiter, Jean Lang, Harriet Hunstiger, Betty Boul ger, Viola Wagner PUBLICATIONS Ye Olde Eds . . . FACULA heads to you . . . Bougie, Jo, and Tessie registered joy when they received the 1940 FACULA rating. More FACULA-ers . . . Doris Ellenbecker, Viola Wag' ner, Mary Lou Davidson, Edith Lagundo . . . a windy day 26 1 The Scribes and Critics leave their literary pursuits to pose for the cameraman . . . First row: Ber- nadette Loosbrook, Mary Ann Dawson, Betty Schultz, Second row: Mary Louise Reilly, Dorothy Peffer, Mary Jane Loso, Sister Mariella, Moderator, Leona Ros- ette, Rosemary Rajkowski, Lois Malloy, Third row: Catherine Pribyl, Genevieve Powers, Betty Boulger, Mary Louise Mitchell, Nordica Bjornson The HAND- SHAKE staff re- laxes . . . Stand- ing are: Marjorie .0'Brien, Al i ce Ann K o V a r i k, Lorraine Pasch, Gloria Reel, Sis- ter Luanne, Mary Louise Reilly, Editor, Ina Mae Pouliet, S is t e r J e ro m a, Eva Sand . . . Seated are: Irene Stan- iszewski, Al ta Marie Bechtold, Dorothy Peffer . . . . Doesn't that cake look lus- cious? These girls really work to keep the high rating of their QUARTERLY, the literary magazine . Doro thy Peffer, Mary Louise Reilly, Catherine Pribyl Edi fcwv 57.1162 tor, Lois Malloy, Julia Breidenbach U y s f.....af-1-L LA-4.g'ws...,vw f.iUJsL, , Mww. 06.aLnf,-+ auf me-,V 0'4CM OWt0Uuu'- gg,',OW.4f'Jf Midnight in the costume room . . . Frances Schwartz, Betty Kiner, and Lorraine Cardinal Thirteen of the thirty-five Junior Ardeleons . . . Standing: Schnettler, Marifjeren, Beck- er, Thomes, Terhaar, Buchl . . . Seated: Bechtold, Plantenberg, Kohler, Long, B. J. Smith, Coyne, and Botz - , -- .N .- 1- DRAMATICS The Junior and Senior Ardeleons, whose aims are to present plays and study stage techniques, are advised by Sister Michaela and Miss Burke respectively . . . At the left the Junior Ardeleons present Once in a Palace. Lead- ing roles were played by Alta Marie Bechtold, Myrle Marif- jeren, Mary Ann Dawson and Patricia Kyle at QW The Senior Ardeleons presented Lady Pre- cious Stream last spring with Marne Kern and Lenore Kid- well in leading roles. The Senior Ardeleons . . standing: Kremer, Evans Antony, Bjornson, Pouliet . . middle row: Fritzvold, Lang, Kolb, Walz, Kidwell, presi- dent, Hartman, M. J. Smith and Pribyl . . . front row Loosbrook, Strobel, D oll Bauer and Schack Practice for The Far Off Hills . . . Lenore Kidwell, Phillip Hart- man, Ina Mae Pouliet, Marie Doll, Art Plantenberg, and Elayne Sailer . . The International Rela- tions Club . . . Leone Hoey, Gertrude Mohr- bacher, president, Julia Breidenbach, and Jose- phine Kohler . . . Front row: Cleo Clary, Cather- ine Vertin, Miriam Du- puis, Mary Thomes, Dorothy Garding, and Lillamae Friebe. ORGAN l 1 1 The Readers' Guild gave a , Silver tea at the Bohmer home. in St. Cloud . . . girls in costume are . . . left to right, Mary Lou Nunke, Anne Marie Zwisler, Jean- ette Schomer, Rose Schroe- der, Mary Louise Reilly, Eileen Hardwig. The Social Forum . . . Back row: Finley, Murray, Miners, Beacom, Browne, Klassen, Ludowese, Thome . . . Second row: Pouliet, Schwartz, O'- Brien, Kohler, Coyne, Breid- enbach, Gehrki, Romero, Bor- mann, Praxel . . . Front row: Summers, Flicek, Hoppe, Cox, Hoey, Smart, Schultz, Malloy, and Staniszewski. ATIGNS The Lukonians . . . art club . . . Irene Zirbes, Catherine Wehner, M a r n e Kern, Ruth Auer,' Dorothy Lipp e r t, Angeline K r af t, Kitty Britt, presi- dent, and Marge Heinen. Rosemary Allaire and Mary Jo Burns are also mem- bers Phrough the front gate . . . Catherine Vertin, Gertru de Vlohrbacher, and Julia Breidenbach This picture was taken at the Sigma Kappa Phi Christmas Party . . . the Sigma Kappa Phi is composed of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Home Economics and Dietetics students. The Pro and Con, De- baters' Club, delves into all possible aspects of arguments . . . Kathleen Yanes, Dorothy Holland, Margaret Woll, Betty Breidenbach, Sister Mi- chaela, Jeannette Klas- sen, Loretta Matchinsky and Jean Murphy Student Council: Back Row: Dorothy Flynn, Margaret Smart, Mary Anne Betzold, Mary Katherine Praxel, Peggy Mollner, Jo Bormann, Mary Botz, Katherine Raths, and Josephine Kohler . . . Front Row: Frances Kukacka, Leone Hoey, vice- president, Mary Louise Mitchell, president, Mary Jo Reiter, secretary You haven't been lib- erally educated unless you've taken a class from Sister Remberta, head of the Biology department. The Mis- sion Committee and the Narberth Move- ment are also under her able direction. Jeanette and Marion Schomer and Rose Schroeder head for the Pantry loaded with legitimate excuses. it Sister Magna watches part of her qualitative stiger, Evelyn McKigney, Rosemary Ragkov Schorey display their technique. Marne Kern, Marge Heinen, Tessie Donlin, and Janie Gehrki absorbed in their crafts class. ig q , -' YN- K ASQ A N NS Ni ' X? f , X ' Q ' 5- L A XE -,gy . ,X Q .v -w 'f X X 1. . x S, . -Ng fx A. X J S g X Alum Z D L A ,Q ,X I ,,: E, ,, S .W W X my W' wx, x W--... g A . wr KJWMS ...x... AX.LQ.. X Q, ' 'SS A g ..., i f 4 ,6 5 . X R X 1: wf X - Sf- mi Q -.Q x .FY 1 R X in M W kia 3 Vis lk ' Q 5 ' .. iff' sw 5 1 i 3 . S se 6 I Q gsm ,NM- Q K .tg wg jail! Q qi - ' rw 9 . f. k . 1 Q , 'NF ' Y n 'X fry ' 5 S Q ,I S' 'L ev .:'1 ,, ,g Qi ,Fx - X k'gkL 'X' A by iw, 6 i6 sus at 4.3 'l f 'P 'Z illff E ls ...ig -i' ' ff f Q X f 5 Q f Q - - f Xt 1 X .X N , X X . .... XX X x X X kggfggg XXXXXX X XX X X X -X .XXXXX - XX X X XS X245 nf, Q ' XXX - XXX Q X X X X Q 3 it X R X X NX wg, X Q X Sm X ir X R X 3' X X X XXX-5 X XX X A Y XXX? X X gisx Xi: QQ Q N X X 'St X Q XS X X kk x X L x.-- A K X XX XXX X X -X Sgk53f7iiR XX X few XX X XXX XXX 'E xg ww N X Y LX SSX Xw, XfX,yQfwX if XX S , X334-I ' f 1 A X S X w si K Q mx xx QNX K X A K X X A 7 A S' X X gy K t Xi X M Q, X A S ,XX Xf X M X WAX -S XX m X D X Xa. 3 X fu - s QNX X XXXQSQXQ figs wg is X X Ks Xa? K Q9 'CN .X Q Q Q 1 fs!! . ii S F Qi XQfX X I :elif is mkxsx Q -. 5 -fit?-Qx E iii ss. .Yip aff.-geese Xffase are fi so LET YOUR mem SHINE IN PLAY The Women's Athletic Association offers a wide range of opportunities for a well- balanced social .life and suggests an ex- tensive recreation and leisure-time pro- gram. Therefore, it provides for social, folk, and creative dances, teas, dinners, symphonies, drama, and community sing- ing, as Well as for various crafts and sports for relaxation and amusement. , It em- phasizes a selection of these activities as ideals, and makes it possible for us to let our light shine during play and leisure moments. Reading from left to right: Paint, Mary Kath- erine Praxel, president of the sophomore class, and Scottie 35 -A eiisfifsese Tumbling on the south campus are: . . . Top row: Miss Zierden, Catherine Wehner, Sally Merikel, Elayne Sailer, Margaret Conway, Dolores Schmitz, and Katherine Raths . . . Bot- tom row: Arletta Petrowitz, Marie Richter, Jean Hunt, Mary Joe Reiter, and Mary Jane Sinner Campus day, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation, was opened with a breakfast in the College woods and closed with a dramatization of the Greek pageant, 'Cupid and Psyche,' on the south campus, the lat- ter being given in honor of the Campus Queen and the Senior pennant Winners. The main activities of the day Were: a class stunt contest, a sports' convocation, track and tield meets, tennis tourna- ments, a kittenball game and other recreational sports. Upside down or straight up the world always looks rosy to Mary Jo Reiter and Elayne Sailer. CAMPUS DAY c Psyche is the beautiful princess for whose hand suitors are afraid to ask. At a pageant, however, all the men flock to the maiden's side and Venus, becoming jealous, sends Cupid to seek revenge. In- stead, Cupid falls in love with Psyche, therefore, Venus provides other troubles for the maiden. At the end, the gods im- mortalize Psyche, and she is united with Cupid. The leading roles were taken by Leona Rosette, Psyche, Jean Hunt, Cupid, Betty Beacom, Venus. Leona Rosette as Psyche Betty Beacom, as Venus, with her attendants : X R osemary Raj- kowski, Maxine Bradford, Lor- raine Cardinal, Ina Mae Pouliet, and Mary Lou Davidson The Senior pennant winners of 1940 are: Mary Kay Schirber, Arletta Petrowitz, Marjorie Nelson, Anne Muggli, Campus Queen, Helen Lorenz, Rose Madigan, and Julie Notermann Anacleta Yurcek - bowls 'ern over . . . The new radio in the Ro . . . Doraine Terhaar, Bernice Plantenberg, Louise Kremer and Jeanette Botz. We watch them depart for the Junior Senior Prom and Banquet . . . a year or two and we'l1 be in that parade Mary Katherine Praxel and Jean Lang practice America's forth- coming favorite sport. It was a good shot Mary Jo. Renee Walz fingl . . . Scottie and Paint 1 Fit And never the twain shall meet . . June Beatty, California, and Edith Lagundo, Washington, D. C. The Tip-Off Christmas Cheer from four Carollers . . . Berneice Wal- burn, Mary Margaret Lor- enz, Anna Mae Engelhard, Q and Laverne Wir ' V9 .A , fl E9 QIITVJT - s Q jx-gr eff :IJ R37 xg! V v rl ,KV VF- X . gg K , lx Jjjfu: J, s sf ffpyipfi R of ,C N Q? X 5 I fr! KL. I 7 Q K, 1 Q Jlk YY all ,f K' w J f J XJ N55 QQ X r 31, sk Q 1 --E i l Q A- 55,25 f -2 xftgl? NK .fi 3 XY! -W J '- A , K9 x xl I X JI 9' U Q9 ,ififl It rd Now to find a hill . . . l and Pat C The Trial and Error Method . . . Betty Seitzer supported by Dorothy Flynn and Mary Ann Dawson . . . almost. l WINTER PLAY X I7 so fy adj? Q' ,Qi 9,92 if Ajit jj? QV V ,ffm W5 ci .W .Mor in J, J Hg ' . 1' , w A -rl . 1,42 1 A X my f 1 f f f 4 J 1 cf ose Moothart 2 2 S t X Qin 'QM Jus been or Ju t going is W. A. A. resident, Peg Mollner . . . Nxkvtr-:L Xgslztf-'Hx ,F- xxsn. od......9xwQ'w'-MfU- Evxwxk-N-J if-3-V Pat Lavelle, a senior who skiis beautifully with- ,, , , B.,'ZklSL, M out boots or overshoes, showing Sophomore 'N Browne how things are done. A iL Moo..-..n-J S-.45 AAI lx.X :,3LL X X'-'lv-.Ig . Q. x s.....,,,.2. My M+AiD X-34... i Q--.1-1 Q-v-NT XA--2-9-1:-L1 ,. .,,.,,..,,J e..,.SQ up-1-...li , L W ' '-'XX9-'X Mem 41 QXD111 Qs' We, Betty Behrman, Katherine Ward, and Renee Enders, descend the stairs to find our affairs. Ye editor turns her back on the book to interpret ye sports Writer's witticism. If Cecilia Ciba and Marjorie O'Brien always look this happy . . . Mary Louise Mitchell, Kuth of Duluth and Time march on. THE INAUGURAL BALL The first formal affair of the year was given by th e I-'ACULA staff in honor of the All College President and the 1941 Student Council in the Cathedral High School Gymnasium in St. Cloud Margot Hoffmann was about to bid Jack good-night, so we left. Dorothy Lippert, Nordica Bjornson, Peggy Jane Liddane and our busy Business Manager . . . this is going to be fun. si Sister Alicene, may I present . . . Our formal party . . . see if you can find Angie Boese, McCoy, Pat Coyne, Lenore Kelly, Pat McLaugh- lin, Kate Bruning, Anna Mae Engelhard, Renee Enders, and Carol Strobel plus one fourth of a Doll. Time - time enough before the Inaugural Ball to get the picture for the paper . . . Place-Editor Donlin's Home . . . Subjects- Till, Tessie, Mary Jo, and Clara Anne . . . Added Attraction-Gerry Donlin. iff' .ft it p. ll? Deceptive picture . . . we know there's nothing on those plates that Bettys Seitzer and Beacom are holding . . . Lenore Kidwell is preventing the Christ- mas tree from obliterating the entire picture. It's time to talk, Ruth Ann said . . said the giraffe I hear you talking, honey. fffffift 44 ' QAM? 1 MV., S vtrywyfjfjjgwfgf PARTIES Vi Wagner shows the kids her top . . . Lenore Kid- well, Pat Hohf, Ruth Linnemann, Margot Hoffmann, Pat Kolb and Julia Breidenbach . . . is Julie wearing a bustle? Ina Mae or may not come to classes, but she always charms us when she sings. Leona Eckerman and Mary Jane Sinner furnish good evidence that some of the Mixers' Recipes are enjoyable. aff wflffyw, 1' ,Lt-M12 MX ,J ff 5 W. ff ll, Ye motley crowd there s Tony Long and Renee Enders ong live Maxxe shell never mlss a ..f' Hunger . . . the theme song of the Freshmen . . Lenore Kelly and Mary Madden have the reme- dy down pat X B the l e Jffffrfflfff it . if . 9 jf V f ugh, , I 71 t B ff, W' W uf Jil! jj ' yt ' ,I if ff iffy' y , fl JC? df J fl ,vi g M X? J ELEM! I , She takes off with the greatest -3 Qlfe' ' w,Ay,L,,,LLfLKml7,-j,2ff of ease . . . off Mount Carmel f?WU4Ww,:5'Q1f'4 V, '1rIlffff'2 . . . . Betty Beacom, St. John's out- ' .flnfll ' ' standing woman athlete . . . end of quote This picture is full . . . of Dorothy Browne, Betty Grace Antony, Kitty Britt, Peg Mollner and echoes of the Johnny Fight Song Qfxfjfjilgtgfwi. ,q.e ' 1 X: i. Watch the game, Flea . . . l Mildred Bowers, Genevieve Powers lbehind Billyl, Cleo Evans, Dorothy Mathy, Irene Buchl and Dolores Johnson clean house on the south campus. Marjorie Coyne and Jane Christian- ' A son over looking or looking over their Survey. Shuffling along during free time are Ruth Franks and Betty Breid- enbach. AROUND Mary Jane McGivern, Myrle Marifjerenm Anthonette Long and way, way over there, Eileen Becker, wish Tony Long a Happy l Birthday. y Eleanore Marso, Consuelo Ro- mero and Evelyn Bunkers take six lessons in the Vir- ginia 'Reel from Mesdame Angeline Kraft and Lorraini Cardinal. HF SCH00l,WfffrliQ,Wf ff' yeiffdrwre iffy! Qisvaf 'ff r ol -if ,f ,,, Xl?5!,41 .:e,f df? VJ, 1, for I lx I ,f o Lots of uses for fire escapes . . . one of them for posing . . . Doro- thy Flynn, Elea- nore Marso, Mary Margaret Lorenz, Evelyn Bunkers, Alice Ann Ko- varik and little e Miss McGivern e Ping and pong . . . Marion Jacobs and Ann Bouska Posing under an evergreen are Genevieve Feichtinger, Eileen Stafford, Laverne Wirth, Mary Ann Bolster and Philomena Zachman The Harvest Frolic . . . Betty Jean Smith and her finger warmers playing the tennis racket and two freshman yodelers . . . Rose Muggli and Bernadette Zimmer Fourth hour on the South Campus Eli fnfxiilflr 'KG ihlibphxgw We ,V - e My -K' X9 - ,ft y Xi' V . -, X -JJ , X'-4, ,f l. riginal Lf A l X X-. Pauline Am- born, Anthon- ette Long and Dorothy Koh- ler, vice-presi- dent, secretary and president, respectively, of the Junior Ardeleons Pickin' pumpkins and squash Anacleta Yurcek . . . Marie Doll, Elayne Sailer, Mar- Waiting for the bus to cella Schirber and Dorothy Otto Marcella Schirber, Katherine Ann Kovarik, Mary Margaret atherine Ward, Lucille Loring, ary Ann Betzold . Frances Schwartz, Dorothy Otto, etty Jean Smith, Jean Bohlig, Alice L, Joy McCoy and Evelyn Bunkers S o m e fresh- men and soph- omores .... Betty Jean Smith, Jean Bohlig, Mary Jane McGiv- ern, Dorothy Browne, Betty Grace Antony, Myrle Marif- jeren . . . and Junior Brad- ford Daisy Mae hasn't got a thing on our freshmen . . Cleta Yurcek, Joy McCoy and Evelyn Bunkers l l If we could only see the reflection of Lillamae Friebe, and Patricia Kyle . . . Marie Galama, Mar- garet Pallansch, Ce- cilia Ciba, Eileen Hardwig, Johanna Mertensotto, an d Mary Lou Davidson reflect an arc de triumphe 'lf' 1 iiblj div if ' , l If l at ,3,lnfh'iya fL,ilf ft i e .A 'ff ,i ci ,4..- , ., J ,l , J' , I pl . D M4 SA if V if f fu M ff , ,lea U ir. 'Vi in 1 Joan Bauer, Margaret Schorey, Dorothy Garding standing . . . seated are: Mary Brownrigg and Teresa Maiers watching campus activities For painting jobs, see Patty Mafso a 2, E 5. it 5, 5 S S Marie Rotta, Patricia Judo Rosemary Schaefer, back 11 Patricia Streeter, Alta Mai garet Woll, Jeanei 12:30 . Maxine Holmes, y Marian Joyer, l Alice Ann Ko- i varik and Betty Sundstrom . . . do away with ' time and money 1' and visions of slenderness. 'i H ghlin, Betty Jean Smith, Eleanore leen Becker :ty Stundebeck, Mary Kapfer, . . Margaret Mary Trunzinski, achtold, Lavonne Morley, Mar- Brien, front row . . . rxapel steps The problems of the world l are n a u g h t c o m pared to World Prob- i lems . . Rose- 0 i mary Allaire, Donna Mae Bock, Dorothy Bialke and Betty Behr- mann Freshman Class President, Mary Ann Betzold . . . who's got a match? Amy Peschel, Mary Dolan, Sadie Crosby and Elsie Schultz .... the freshmen claim they all squint like that from Survey of English Literature. Dorothy Mathy, Isabelle LeTourneau, Dolores Diepolder and Leona Eckerman enjoy a bit of fall sunshine. Freshmen acquaint themselves with each other and the campus . . . Maxine Van Sloun, Pauline Amborn, Do- Genevieve Powers, Irene Stanis- zewski, Evelyn McKigney, Con- lores Kelzenberg and Dorothy Kohler stance Suchomel and Isobel Som- mers . . . and relaxation Lucille Herrmann, Bernadette Loosbrook, Lois Malloy, Connie Romero, and Lorraine Miners . . . and a smile for the photographer This is not a Gen fizz nor a blur in the camera Worm's-eye view of the wooden porch and . , . Marjorie Coyne, Mae Nachbar, Mary Jo Burns, Rosemary Allaire and Dorothy Lippert Wearing off the calories . . . Jean Murphy, Rita Miller, Mary Thomes, Anna Mae Engelhard . . Kathryn Bruning at the piano Freshmen Florence Brinkman, Kath- leen Shoenecker, Marcia Kennelly, i Betty Sundstrom and Betty Behrman y 55 Janie Theis . . . who really is as sweet as she looks ffff. ULU MH y e yjjjgjyfjt le if new 4 li WJ My ,. . ,WJ yi' U 10ffUlMLV7ULw',X ,.,, -Q ,tx ,J Qs 3,t UW,Q+ Pwfx MMV J. W A -xr Aw M M yfffhii ,z L' ogg will Just once we sat on the cam- 'A it pus with nothing to do and X they recorded it for posterity . . . Mary Jo Reiter, Patricia Stehly, Marjorie O'Brien and Mary Jane Sinner Frances Whalen, Mary Katherine Praxel, Betty Schorey and Marie Thome . . . this wasn't the first time we found them together Carol Strobel Margaret Holt man Angela Boese are con cerned with the flight of time . . . Jean Lang is in- 56 ' different. The costume department fu: costumes are Teresa Maiers, 3 and Isol 4vs'7ff M K'l+f'y wk Q 5' x , I 'J' ,ff gjif3Pfjff QgJfW' JJ! 1 'Wi,',L ' f wi 5vJJMTf yW ML .Q,.J'-all r ' ' V1 Jfghf ' lx 4,f'T llVil' l I Lucille Loring, Kathryn Farrell and Sadie Crosby Step by step . . . Betty Towne, Evelyn Bunk- , , , poking 01- ers, Mary Frances Backes, Mary Lou Nunke, pointing and Anne Marie Zwisler ns . . . preparing pageant ' Schultz, Constance Suchomel ommers Joan Lux, Betty Schnettler, Eva Sand, Ann Kath- ryn Henneman, Gloria Reel, Marilyn Lawson and Lorraine Pasch . . . the restless day hops Leona Rosette and Cleo Evans . . . a study in classics lv- Nordica Bjornson Dolores Bormann MBPS' BPH English Huron, South Dakota Class Secretary . . Class Pfesldent . Sociology Madison Dietetics Holdlngford W i Mary Tess Donlin l Patricia C Home Economics St. Cloud Sociology LaMoure, - Charlene Gaffney Verna Fntsvold Sociology Robbinsdale oyne North Dakota Elaine Grunclman Music LaCrosse, Wisconsin l Dietetics St, Cloud .lUh ORS ' s . . ii- e Maxine Bradford Kathleen Britt me e me - ie 5 SQL Lorraine Cardinal Dietetics Fargo, North Dakota Commercial Education Minneapolis Music St. paul K :id , Doris Evans Adeline Flicek Commercial 'Education Greenbush' Sociology Mahnomen Evenelle Grundman Alice Hanratty Marjorie Heinen Dietetics St. Cloud Home Economics Barry Dietetics St. Cloud Alice Holland Lenore Kidwell Elizabeth Kiner Mathematics St. Joseph English St. Cloud Home ECOUOUUCS , I Jamestown, North Dakota Marie Ludowese Margaret Mollner Home Economics Stewart Dietetics Moorhead Dorothy'Peffer I Barbara Phipps Ina Mae Pouliet English St. Cloud Dietetics St. Cloud Sociology Mankato JUl Jeannette Klassen Patricia Kolb Edith Lagundo Sociology St. Cloud Commercial Education Ogema Sociology Washington, D. C Helen Morrissey Frances Murray Dietetics Minneapolis Dietetics Wadena Rosemary Rajkowski Katherine Raths Mary Louise Reilly Dietetics Rice Home Economics Roundup, Mont. English St. Cloud Yvonne Schack Rose Schroeder Music St. Cloud Commercial Education St. Joseph Mary Jane Smith Helen Summers English Chaska Sociology C Kathleen Trainor St. Paul Biology St. Cloud Margery Hartman 62 Sociology St. Cloud JU! oss Jeanette Schumer Frances Schwartz Commercial Education St. Joseph English Brandon Catherine Wehner Marie Woeste Kathleen Yaneg Home Economics Mandan, No. Dak. Sociology Harvey, North Dakota Chemistry New York City We give you the Seniors of 1942 . . . noted for their intense unbroken class loyalty and the noisiest din- ing room in school . . . the largest class as freshmen, . but were outnumbered the following year . . . cap- tured the basketball championship as Sophomores and intend to keep the title this year. Memorable class projects . . . lawn party with mosquitoes giv- ing close competition . . . as freshmen . . . day at the lake with a world's record of severe sunburns . . . as sophomores . . . J unior-Senior Banquet and Ball . . . this year. Class officers . . . Mary Botz, President . . . Dolores Bormann, Secretary . . . Betty Kiner, Treasurer . . . Mary Jane Smith, Vice Presi- dent. Other Juniors holding major offices . . . Mary Louise Reilly, Editor of the HANDSHAKE . . . Peg Mollner, President of the W. A. A .... Mary Tess Donlin, Editor of the FACULA Betty Boulger Dickinson, No. Dak. French . . . likes tuna Without mayonnaise and names like Jean Baptist Poquelin . . . keeps a unique bulletin board in her room . . . has an extensive vocabulary and enjoys impeccable grammar . . . the Campused Queen of 1941 Finley Chinook, Montana Home Economics . . . with a view to practi- cal application . . . loves to sleep . . . being an aunty biggest thrill of the year . . . a practical joker . . . gets away with murder when she makes excuses Alice .,z.c:-.av CLQJ, TL' .Sli-.Xa..a.. . . --:M Luka. -3--'M 6IJ.LS..-A, rms- ' N- MAMM- qb-Al-YH FQL len XB D-H-' x r-A X .Jie Lyn L Q5 3,3595-X f,-..,....Ss EXC'.s.J..-ls-5-.eA..9--h-'l5lx'-- Sociology . . . busiest girl m school . . . y Xrv Q xhilia Breiclenbach Reynolds, N. D' ,., remains unperturbed . . . gets her principl FNQIJ'-s - wt: ,M-A--g a,,..,nnnn X n f 32 in everywhere . . . president of the Soci Forum . . . droll humor . . . favorite- co SE Mary Jane Gehrki Selby, So. Dak Sociology . . . whistles despite the rules . . makes bowls, bracelets and wooden horse with the greatest of ease . . , and a hamme . . . very subtle wit . . . a most entertainin senior ment-- That's a good idea. l w r i E E R 5 s Kathryn Broker St. Cloud, Minn. Home Economics . . . with an interest in medicine . . . always seems to be laughing . . . or talking . . . a cheerful disposition . . . president of the Commuters' Club . . . loves parties and picnics ORS Cleo Clary Staples, Minn. Home Economics . . . lovely hair of copper color . . . you'd know her grandmother's name was O'Shea by her wit . . . likes fudge- cake and sponge baths Odila. Busche Wadena, Minn. Music . . Q class of '41's sole music major . . . sings sweetly Op. 22 Ode to a Bush . . . can accompany and direct anything . . . dis- likes the name Olivia . . . greatest oath is uoh, My IN Carolyn Jane Cox Pierre, So. Dak. Commercial Education . . . wrinkles her nose when she laughs . . . finds it hard to get up in the morning . . . has a beautiful com- plexion and lustrous black hair . . . earned a job with Uncle Sam but turned it down to stay with us . . . not exactly noisy but we know she's there Geneva Fuchs Grand Forks, N. D. Biology . . . one of the twins . . . prints like a professional . . . yet never took a lesson in her life . . . likes goldfish . . . but not to eat . . . first senior to practice teach . . . did it as she does everything . . . with a min- imum of fuss . . . maximum of efficiency Margaret Hoffmann Great Falls, Mont. Biology . . . never seen without Renee . . . likes doughnuts and bridge . . . posters in the library proof of her artistic ability . . . has a natural permanent wave Genevieve Fuchs Grand Forks, N. D. Home Economics . . . the other twin . . . has five fuzzy caterpillars for pets . . .V draws as well as Gen prints . . . both called Gen for convenience . . . designs and makes love- SE Patricia Hohf Mitchell, So. Dak. Sociology . . . has a special fondness for Biology . . . can't express herself without using her hands . . . blushes beautifully . . . never eats between meals . . . a bridge whiz . . . has a lovely voice ly clothes . . . long black eyelashes ,W ffm zz, Dolores Heim Eclgeley, No. Dak. H-ome Economics . . . can't decide whether she'd rather teach or be a dietician . . . good at both . . . golden brown hair . . . likes mid- night picnics in the woods . . . always late but she gets there ORS Dorothy Holland St. Joseph, Minn. Home Economics . . . day hops it from St. Joe . . . furnished the biology class with caterpillars from her cabbage patch purely in the interest of science . . . possesses the unique habit of admonishing herself aloud, Oh, Dorothy! I ' i i Q Leone Hoey Le Sueur, Minn. fum' 'Babe' Sociology . . . senior class president . . . Gal: all 'ur'-has bluest eyes and longest eyelashes . . . i ll Qu 1 i r 'BA E, basketball bb-captain . . . ber left-banded Q fvuiq 'five-R Z shots amaze us . . . still dating her first 1 AQK ,, -4 ...A gf I 4 blind date 3 Q 'bw ,.mCl.k,.,f.d1 1 fbi.:-ctr 04-2. 'real' -1- lmpv-ik Rose Marie Hoppe - Melrose, Minn. Commercial Education . . . first senior to be offered a job . . . perfect stenographer with a knack for cooking . . . the proof's in the pies she brings back for the Senior dorm . . . Sister Rosalinda's right hand man . . . business is her way of life but fun has its place 67. Margaret Kern St. Cloud, Minn. Sociology . . . trite or not she sings like a lark . . . temperamentally and creatively an artist . . . paradoxically flighty and serious both . . . everyone likes her for different reasons . . . most unselfconscious person we kn-ow . . . Marne gives recitals in her house- coat Patricia Lavelle Fargo, No. Dak. Home Economics . . . transfer student from the A. C .... beautiful naturally curly blond hair . . '. talks faster than Tizzy Lish . . . but with a lot more sense Elsa Moos Elk River, Minn. Biology . . . her heart hath wings in Cali- fornia . . . undisputably one of the best sales- men in the school . . . especially at the N. C. R. L. Conference . . . competent handler of the W. A. A. property room Josephine Kohler St. Joseph, Minn. Mathematics . .. f3frptJ - 10yl + f3ir'p't'l - Syl means something to her . . . there's rhythm in the heart of Jodie . . . indispensa- ble pianist of every school party . . . Sister Alicene's thirteenth charge in the Senior Dorm 1 l 20 -6 i WJM-ipw 406W gpfiwhf 94 Ruth Linnemann St. Joseph, Minn. Home Economics . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . can talk herself out of anything anytime . . . beautiful eyebrows and lashes . . . wants to go into dietetics in Seattle, Washington M 5 7 W7 ,' Frances Kukacka M, 'MA Montgomery, Minn. French . . . in everything except her name . . . one of the best kids we have . . . sense of humor a little late, 'but it's there . . . un- l obtrusively efficient Gertrude Mohrbacher - Le Centre, Minn. gf 1 History . . . beautiful 1. R. C. president . . . W Wd 70179441 ,J official operator of the sandwich toaster in -40' M room 228 . . . likes tea, volleyball, and birth- days during the school year . . . hers is dur- ing vacation . . . unnatural to say Gert Without adding and Leone MJ fly? if ye nf! MW WN M11-af' ef-ff ef effing Mary Louise Mitchell Minot, N. D. English . . . and Irish . . . all-college presi- dent . . . firm believer in the efficacy of concrete details both in writing and talk- ing . . . loves basketball and band music . . . has a knack for writing last-minute pro- grams . . . the school's best entertainer 69 I - 41141-Vwfwv-r,a jd, Margaret ma t Mauston, Wis. Sociology . . . there is no place like Wiscon- sin . . . sodality-minded Sodality president . . . lives in either room 208 or 238 . . p. loves weiners and puns . . . a clear thinker 4 4 Catherine Vertin Breckenridge, Minn. Home Economics . . . makes luscious fudge . . . absolutely the cutest giggle in school . . . more mail than any one . . . perpetually and infectiously cheerful 70 Catherine Pribyl St. Cloud, Minn. English . . . she hath a power over words . . . editor of the QUARTERLY . . . a per- fect blend of fun and seriousness . . . knows all the answers . . . first student to receive the Mary Gable Scholarship SEI Renee Walz Fargo, No. Dak. Home Economics . . . beautiful . . . poised . . . arrestingly different . . . consensus of opinion is that she'll be a wonderful teacher . . . unless . . . there's something about a soldier . . . or shall we say a sailor Viola Wagner Alexandria, Minn. English . . . charming writings first attract- ed our attention as a Freshman . . . acme of efficiency as chairman of the Mission Committee . . . likes fairies, Tommy Dorsey and soc'y . . . reminds us of Dante Q . . hard to know but worth the struggle ' Mary Zimmer Belgrade, Minn. Biology . . . definitely science-minded . . . but Whim-Wham Zim when it comes to basketball and volleyball . . . modeled for the art classes . . . likes music . . . plays the violin . . Q attracted-by Hummels and but- terflies . ,. i 3 Marjorie Stewart St. Cloud, Minn. Home Economics . . . best-dressed girl in school . . . accomplished in the culinary arts . . . charcoal gum and ice cream are her standbys Irene Zirbes Bismarck, No. Dak. Home Economics . . . lovely reddish hair . . . artistically able . . . she creates things we want . . . loves to shop . . . famous for Plas- ter of Paris sculpturing and QUARTERLY linoleum cuts 71 SENIORS Standing: Elsa Moos, Ruth Linnemann, Genevieve Fuchs, Catherine Vertin, Josephine Kohler, Doro- thy Holland, Marjorie Stewart, Mary Louise Mitchell, Renee Walz, Leone Hoey, Julia Breidenbach Katherine Broker, Mary Jane Gehrki, Rosemarie Hoppe, Alice Finley, Mary Zimmer, Geneva Fuchs Viola Wagner. Seated: Patricia Hohf, Odila Busche, Irene Zirbes, Carolyn Jane Cox, Cleo Clary Patricia Lavelle, Marne Kern, Dolores Heim, Margaret Hoffman, Margaret S-mart, Gertrude Mohr bacher, Frances Kukacka, Betty Boulger . . . senior class of 1941 The posture queen, Marne Kern, and her attendants were honored at the Mardi Gras celebration. From left to right they are: Genevieve Fuchs, Dorothy Browne, Doris Ellenbecker, Mary Ann Dawson, Mary Louise Davidson, Doraine Terhaar, Marne Kern, Queen, Lillamae Friebe, Betty Beacom, Jeanette Botz, Catherine Wehner, Viola Wagner, Anna Mae Engelhard ! - 7.-. .. . .. .- -----sxpw .. 4--.-1 . -.W-.4-A..- .,.. ,..,.-61- NJIIQHQI.-N.-N A Summary of the Seniors' College Activities BOULGER, BE'I'I'Y - Ardeleons 15 Readers' Guild 1, 2, 35 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soft Ball 25 Volley Ball 2: Apostolic Committee 25 Our Lady's Com- mittee 15 FACULA 3, 45 Scribes and Critics 4. BREIDENBACH, JULIA-Ardeleons 15 Lukonians 15 Readers' Guild 25 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Apostolic Committee 2, 35 Treasurer Sopho- more Class5 Scribes and Critics 35 Apologetics Club 35 Social Forum 1, 3, 45 Business Manager QUART- ERLY 2, 3, 45 Vice President Senior Class: Speaker at National Catholic Rural Life Conference5 Inter- collegiate Association 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 35 Rita Marshall Scholarship 4. BROKER, KATHERINE-Our Lady's Committee 15 Related Home Arts 1: Glee Club 1, 25 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 45 President Commuters' Club 45 Cartesian Club 25 Representative at Catholic Youth Council 4. BUSCHE, ODILA-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Accompan- ist 1, 45 Double Quartet 1: Ardeleons 1, 25 Schola 1, 2, 35 Double Trio 2, 35 Band 2, 35 String En- semble 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Readers' Guild 3, 4: Church Music Club 45 Orchestra 45 Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARY, CLEO-Ardeleons 15 Related Home Arts 15 Our Lady's Committee 15 Mission Committee 2, 3, 45 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 45 International Rela- tions Club 3, 4. COX, CAROLYN JANE-Glee Club 1, 2: Mission Committee 1, 2, 35 Related Home Arts 15 Ardeleons 15 Volley Ball 15 International Relations Club 2, 35 Social Forum 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Young Voters' Association 3, 4. FINLEY, ALICE--Ardeleons 15 Apostolic Commit- tee 1, 25 Related Home Arts 15 Eucharistic Com- mittee 45 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 45 Social Forum 4. FUCHS, GENEVA-Eucharistic Committee 25 Luko- nians 25 Mission Committee 45 Basket Ball 2. FUCHS, GE Mission Committee 15 Eu- charistic Committee 25 W. A. A. Cabinet 25 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4: Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. GEHRKI, MARY JANE-Ardeleons 15 Schola 1, 2: Readers' Guild 25 Apostolic Committee 35 Social Forum 3, 45 Treasurer of Junior Class: Treasurer Senior Class5 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. HEIM, DOLORES-Ardeleons 15 Liturgical Com- mittee 1, 2, 35 Related Home Arts 15 Glee Club 1, 2: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 35 Basket Ball 25 Track 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 41 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 35 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. HOEY, LEONE-Related Home Arts 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Vice President Freshmen5 Vice President Sophomores5 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: President Women's Athletic Association 35 Social Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 2, 3, 45 Apologetics Club 35 President Seniors5 Inter- collegiate Conference 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. HOFFMANN, MARGARET-Transfer student from Great Falls Normal Col1ege5 Readers' Guild 32 Our Lady's Committee 3, 4. ' HOHF, PATRICIA-Transfer student from None Dame College, Mitchell5 Glee Club 25 Ardeleons 2, 3, 45 Social Forum 3, 45 Basket'Ball 2, 3, 4. HOLLAND, DOROTHY-Transfer student from Northern State Teachers' College: Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 45 Pro and Con 3, 45 Mission Committee 25 gpgstolic Committee 35 Soft Ball 2, 35 Basket Ball HOPPE, ROSEMARIE-Ardeleons 1, 25 Mission Committee 2, 35 Related Home Arts 15 Glee Club 15 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Readers' Guild 2, 35 Social Forum 2, 3, 4: Apologetics Club 35 Young Voters' Association 3, 45 Intercollegiate Conference 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 35 Mother Louise Walz Scholar- ship 4. KERN, MARNE-Glee Club 15 Schola 13 Lukonians 1, 45 Ardeleons 1, 35 Basket Ball 15 Volley Ball 15 Tumbling 1: Greek Dancing 35 Social Forum 3, 4. KOHLER, JOSEPHINE-Ardeleons 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Cartesian Club 1, 25 Pro and Con 35 Social Forum 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Apologetics Club 35 Secretary Senior Class5 Vice President Sodality 45 Spiritual Council 41 Student Council 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. KUKACKA, FRANCES-Our Lady's Committee 15 Ardeleons 15 Related Home Arts 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Eucharistic Committee 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 4: Readers' Guild 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 2, 35 Secretary Sodality 45 Spiritual Council 45 Stu- dent Council 4: Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. LAVELLE, PATRICIA--Transfer student from North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo5 Sigma Kappa Phi 45 Our Lady's Committee 4. LHXINEMANN, RUTH--Mission Committee 1, 25 Cartesian Club 1, 25 Related Home Arts 15 Ardeleons 1: Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, MARY LOUISE-Orchestra 15 Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Readers' Guild 2, 35 FACULA 2, 3: Ardeleons 35 President Sophomore and Junior Classes: Student Council 2, 3, 45 Scribes and Critics 45 All College President 4. MOHRBACHER, GERTRUDE-Our Lady's Com- mittee 15 Ardeleons 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Readers' Guild 2, 35 Eucharistic Com- mittee 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. MOOS, ELSA--Ardeleons 1: Our Lady's Committee 1, 3, 45 Chairman of Study Club 45 Readers' Guild 2, 35 Lukonians 2, 35 Apostolic Committee 2. PRIBYL, CATHERINE-Glee Club 25 Commuters Club 3, 4: Ardeleons 3, 45 Social Forum 35 Scribes and Critics 3, 45 Editor of QUARTERLY 45 Scholar- ship 2, 35 Mary Gable Scholarship 4. 51-naw ,.. Jn. , -G A Summary of the Seniors' College Activities SMART, MARGARET- Ardeleons 15 Treasurer Freshman Class5 Our Lady's Committee 1: Basket Ball 15 Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Soft Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 In- ternational Relations Club 25 Eucharistic Commit- tee 2, 3: Secretary Sophomore Class5 Secretary Junior Classg Readers' Guild 35 Social Forum 3, 45 Spiritual Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Sodality President 4: Intercollegiate Conference 4. STEWART, MARJORIE-Transfer student from St. Cloud Teachers' College5 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 45 Commuters' Club 3. VERTIN, CATHERINE-Transfer student from Whapeton State School of Science5 International Re- lations Club 3, 4: Our Lady's Committee 35 Eucha- ristic Committee 45 Sigma Kappa Phi 4. WAGNER, VIOLA-Ardeleons 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2: International Relations Club 25 Schola 35 Basket Ball 2, 35 Editor HANDSHAKE 2, 35 Scribes -and Critics 35 Mission' Committee 1, 3, 43 Social Forum 3, 45 Apologetics Club 35 Readers' Guild 2, 35 Monogram Club 3, 4: Intercollegiate Conference 45 Speaker at National Catholic Rural Life Conference 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 45 FACULA 4. WALZ, RENEE--Transfer student from North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo5 Sigma Kappa Phi 3, 4: Our Lady's Committee 35 Ardeleons 3, 4. ZIMMER, MARY-Ardeleons 1, 25 Schola 1, 25 Or- chestra 1, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 2: Volley Ball 3, 45 International Relations Club 35 Eucharistic Committee 3: Our Lady's Committee 45 Young Voters' Association 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. ZIRBES, IRENE-Ardeleons 15 Related Home Arts 15 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 45 Lukonians 3, 43 Mis- sion Committee 1, 3, 4. ir ir 'A' Scar WL EW?-W from! all ww- 71 V' 9 is ligne-,L 0, dugout od loolihl.--S Q, wgd-i Q MXH 56,3 QC all... a.t14,s,,q.. G-U-A WET' ' 'Luck leifq-'I' m.r-'-- T I Sox-wx -X9-A+ wrt- X g l ood: '1W 'X D c,, K CllSC'-'?'P9L ' U oulrt Om about Q0-.X 'li l -M4-1-bT7:'+ -'f Q J '1 ' WWW ,QXQW ,W ,, s,,,,.,n-all z,,a,,f,.a,+o a.,-ff. fast sf wa-Jef fans alauz 1 0'- mb A QTJQJ ppl gr-H9rn265, me 600 awp,-coawawa ----w'wLW?, lgmhaf, Qu Sec M Tau Ywiiclfizll Gw-ovw-X 'bmi' 1 5 ' A I STUDENT me atertown 5 , ace Langdon North Dakota 7 ck , ary Frances, Langdon, North Dakota ' , Joan, 715 5th Avenue North, St. Cloud com, Betty, 1001 3rd Avenue South, St. Cloud Bechtold, Alta Marie, 506 North Duluth, Sioux Falls, f South Dakota l . Becker, Eileen, Watkins Betzold, Mary Anne, 213 North 10th Street, Norfolk, f Nebraska A Bialke, Dorothy, Greenbush Bjornson, Nordica, 277 5th Street Southwest, Huron, South Dakota Bock, Donna Mae, Holdingford Boese, Angela, 302 6th Avenue North, St. Cloud Bohlig, Jean, Oberon, North Dakota Bolster, Marianne, Morris Bormann, Dolores, 127 2nd Avenue, Madison Botz, Jeanette, Holdingford Botz, Mary, Holdingford t.Boulger, Betty, 118 3rd Avenue West, Dickinson, North Dakota Bouska, Ann, Protivin, Iowa Bowers, Mildred, 610 13th Street North, Benson Bradford, Maxine, 375 7th Avenue South, Fargo, North Dakota Breidenbach, Betty, Reynolds, North Dakota Breidenbach, Julia, Reynolds, North Dakota Brinkman, Florence, Albany Britt, Kathleen, 274 Emerson North, Minneapolis Broker, Katherine, 208 8th Street South, St. Cloud Brovime, Dorothy, 517 Jefferson Street, Wadena Brownrigg, Mary, 803 Court Square, St. Cloud Bruning, Kathryn, 521 4th Avenue South, St. Cloud Buchl, Irene, Rugby, North Dakota Bunkers, Evelyn, 905 13th Street, Windom Burns, Mary Jo, 411 North Broadway, Crookston Busche, Odila, Wadena Cardinal, Lorraine, 35 West Congress St., St. Paul Christenson, Jane, Deer Creek Clary, Cleo, 109 7th Street North, Staples Ciba, Cecilia, Waite Park Cox, Carolyn, 1003 Capitol Avenue, Pierre, So. Dak. Coyne, Marjorie, 602 Avenue D, Bismarck, No. Dak. Coyne, Patricia, LaMoure, North Dakota Crosby, Sadie, Kilkenny Davidson, Mary Lou, 413 16th Avenue No., St. Cloud Dawson, Mary Ann, 427 8th Avenue So., St. Cloud Diepolder, Dolores, Willow City, North Dakota Dolan, Mary, 3957 Harriet Avenue, Minneapolis Doll, Marie, Buffalo Donlin, Clara Anne, 349 6th Avenue South, St. Cloud Donlin, Mary Tess, 349 6th Avenue South, St. Cloud Eckerman, Leona, Hector Ellenbecker, Doris, 818 9th Avenue South, St. Cloud Enders, Renee, Center, North Dakota Engelhard, Anna Mae, 812 3rd Avenue So., St. Cloud Evans, Cleo, 507 9th Street, Bismarck, No. Dakota Evans, Doris, Greenbush Feichtinger, Genevieve, 3216 3rd St. No., St. Cloud Finley, Alice, Chinook, Montana Flicek, Adeline, Mahnomen Flynn, Dorothy, Elk Mound, Wisconsin Franks, Ruth Ann, 1428 6th Street S. E., Minneapolis .4-5,7 ,. , DIRECTORY Friebe, Lillamae, 206 3rd Avenue N. E., St. Cloud Fritsvold, Verna, 230 North 21st Street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin ' Fuchs, Geneva, 617 North 5th Street, Grand Forks, North Dakota Fuchs, Genevieve, 617 No. 5th Street, Grand Forks, North Dakota ' Gaffney, Charlene, 4011 Quail Avenue, Robbinsdale Galama, Marie, Route 4, St. Cloud Garding, Dorothy, Paynesville Gehrki, Mary Jane, Selby, South Dakota Grundman, Elaine, 627 7th Avenue No., St. Cloud Grundman, Evenelle, 627 7th Avenue No., St. Cloud Hanratty, Alice, Barry Hardwig, Eileen, St. Joseph Hartman, Margery, 1027 9th Avenue No., St. Cloud Heim, Dolores, Edgeley, North Dakota Heinen, Marjorie, 820 30th Avenue No., St. Cloud Henneman, Kathryn, Waite Park Herrmann, Lucille, 703 East 2nd Street, Wabasha Hoey, Leone, LeSueur Hoffmann, Margot, 2504 2nd Avenue North, Great Falls, Montana Hohf, Patricia, 400 West 11th Avenue, Mitchell, South Dakota Holland, Alice, St. Joseph Holland, Dorothy, St. Joseph Holmes, Maxine, Clear Lake, Wisconsin Hoppe, Rose Marie, Melrose Hunstiger, Harriet, 340 5th Avenue So., St. Cloud Jacobs, Marion, Bird Island Jakoubek, Agnes, Dresden, North Dakota Johnson, Dolores, 536 Center Street, Eau Clsdre, Wisconsin Joyer, Marion, Elk River Jude, Patricia, Maple Lake Kapfer, Mary, Minnesota Lake Kaufman, Irene, Velva, North Dakota Kelly, Lenore, Farmington Kelzenberg, Dolores, Verndale Kennelly, Marcia, Graceville Kern, Marne, 615 7th Avenue North, St. Cloud Kidwell, Lenore, 511 8th Avenue North, St. Cloud Kiner, Elizabeth, 618 3rd Avenue Northwest, James- town, North Dakota Klassen, Jeannette, 138 16th Avenue So., St. Cloud Kohler, Dorothy, 1327 South Columbine Street, Denver, Colorado Kohler, Josephine, St. Joseph Kolb, Patricia, Ogema Kovarik, Alice Ann, Hebron, North Dakota Kraft, Angeline, Strasburg, North Dakota Kremer, Louise, Verendrye, North Dakota Kukacka, Frances, Montgomery Kyle, Patricia, 212 4th Avenue South, St. Cloud Lagundo, Edith, 4518 Alabama Avenue Southeast, Washington, D. C. Lang, Jean, 627 Sth Avenue South, St. Cloud Lavelle, Patricia, 1426 7th Avenue South, Fargo, North Dakota LeTourneau, Isabelle, Hugo Liddane, Margaret Jane, 609 West 12th Street, Port Angeles, Washington Linnemann, Ruth, St. Joseph ' STUDENT Lippert, Dorothy, Bertha Long, Anthonette, Park River, North Dakota Loosbroek, Bernadette, Melrose Lorenz, Mary Margaret, Langdon, North Dakota Loring, Lucille, 4617 South Ewing, Minneapolis Ludowese, Marie, Stewart McCoy, Joy, Ortonville McGivern, Mary Jane, 410 North Sixth, Staples McKigney, Evelyn, Marshall McLaughlin, Patty, 333 North 23rd, LaCrosse, Wisc. Madden, Mary, 405 Euclid Avenue, Pierre, So. Dak. Maiers, Teresa, 122 12th Avenue North, St. Cloud Malloy, Lois, 2206 32nd Place Southeast, Washing- ton, D. C. Marifjeren, Myrle, Park River, North Dakota Marso, Eleanore, I-lighmore, South Dakota Matchinsky, Loretta, 351 21st Avenue No., St. Cloud Mathy, Dorothy, 316 4th Street Northwest, Chisholm Mertensotto, Joanna, Fairfax Miller, Rita, 314 9th Avenue South, St. Cloud Miners, Lorraine, 405 5th Street, Bismarck, No. Dak. Mitchell, Mary Louise, Minot, North Dakota Mohrbacher, Gertrude, 287 No. Waterville, LeCenter Mollner, Margaret, 417 12th Street So., Moorhead Moos, Elsa, Elk River Moothart, Mary Rose, 223 Olive Avenue, Madison, South Dakota Morley, LaVonne, Forest Lake Morrissey, Helen, 323 West 34th St. So., Minneapolis Murphy, Jeanne, 101 21st Avenue North, St. Cloud Murray, Frances, Wadena . Nachbar, Mae, Jordan Nunke, Mary Lou, 822 High Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin O'Brien, Jeanette, 205 3rd Street, St. Peter O'Brien, Marjorie, 232 West 2nd Street, Dickinson, North Dakota Otto, Dorothy, 115 2nd Avenue North, Sauk Rapids Pallansch, Margaret, 1003 9th Ave. No., St. Cloud Pasch, Lorraine, 606 River Street So., Sauk Rapids Peffer, Dorothy, 130, 16th Avenue South, St. Cloud Peschel, Amy, North 7th, Breckenridge Phipps, Barbara, 418 6th Street South, St. Cloud Plantenberg, Bernice, Richmond Pouliet, Ina Mae, 106 South 6th Street, Mankato Powers, Genevieve, LaMoure, North Dakota Praxel, Mary Katherine, Ada Pribyl, Catherine, 606 10th Street South, St. Cloud Rajkowski, Rosemary, Rice , Raths, Katherine, Roundup, Montana Reel, Gloria, 291,41 5th Avenue South, St. Cloud Reilly, Mary Louise, 505 Sth Avenue No., St. Cloud Reiter, Mary Jo, Crary, North Dakota Romero, Consuelo, 351 West 120th Street, New York, New York Rosette, Leona, 611 Northeast 1st Street, Faribault Rotta, Marie, Perham Sand, Eva, 53 McKinley Place North, St. Cloud Schack, Yvonne, 217 15th Avenue South, St. Cloud P DIRECTORY Schaefer, Rosemary, 302 2nd Street, Sauk Rapids Schirber, Marcella, Timber Lake, South Dakota Schnettler, Betty, Sauk Rapids Schoenecker, Kathleen, Eden Valley Schomer, Jeanette, St. Joseph Schomer, Marion, St. Joseph Schorey, Betty, Sartell Schorey, Margaret, Sartell Schroeder, Rose, St. Joseph Schultz, Betty, Indian School, Pipestone Schultz, Elsie, Indian School, Pipestone Schwartz, Frances, Brandon Seitzer, Betty, 328 Broadway, St. Peter Sinner, Mary Jane, Casselton, North Dakota Smart, Margaret, 603 East State Street, Mauston, Wisconsin , Smith, Betty Jean, Osnabrock, North Dakota Smith, Mary Jane, 315 West 2nd Street, Chaska Sommers, Isabel, Mahnomen Stafford, Eileen, 813 6th Avenue South, St. Cloud Staniszewski, Irene, 2128 South Robinson, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin Stehly, Patricia, Hecla, South Dakota Stewart, Marjorie, 426 2nd Avenue So., St. Cloud Streeter, Patricia, 809 4th Avenue So., St. Cloud Strobel, Carol, 621 3rd Avenue South, St. Cloud Stundebeck, Betty, Melrose Suchomel, Constance, Waterville Summers, Helen, 62 East Maryland, St. Paul Sundstrom, Betty Jean, 212 Dayton Ave., Wadena Terhaar, Doraine, Cold Spring Theis, Jayne, 416 Myrtle, St. Peter Thome, Marie, 104 West Elm, Sleepy Eye Thomes, Mary, Buffalo Towne, Betty, 1530 6th Avenue North, St. Cloud Trainor, Kathleen, 853 14th Avenue South, St. Cloud Truzinski, Mary Margaret, 703 10th Avenue North, St. Cloud Van Sloun, Maxine, Waverly Vertin, Catherine, 303 No. 7th Street, Breckenridge Wagner, Viola, 602 Lake Street, Alexandria Walburn, Bernice, 508 2nd Street So., Sauk Rapids Walz, Renee, 209 8th Street South, Fargo, No. Dak. Walz, Ruth Ann, Perham Ward, Katherine, 300 Avenue C, Bismarck, No. Dak. Wehner, Catherine, 300 6th Avenue Northwest, Mandan, North Dakota Whalen, Frances, Scranton, North Dakota Woll, Margaret, LaMoure, North Dakota Yanes, Kathleen, 233 West 129th Street, Manhattan, New York City Yurcek, Anacleta, Sherburn Zachman, Philomena, Rogers Zimmer, Bernadette, Belgrade Zimmer, Mary, Belgrade Zirbes, Irene, Bismarck, North Dakota Zwisler, Anne Marie, 536 School Street, Kohler, Wisconsin Compliments of ST. CLOUD HOSPITAL The Hospital is the newest and largest in the vicinity. The institution offers the best of service and medical equipment. It has a fully approved School of Nursing accredited by the State Board of Nurse Examiners. ST. CLOUD MIN N ESSOTA ...Y . WJ!!! Y ,, .1 .. -vpuul Dr. Joseph B. Galda.. . M.D.F.A.C.S. Practice Limited' To S Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' Suite 207 Second Floor in . St. Mary's Building. HOTEL ST. CLOUD fformerly The BreenJ Now an Arthur L. Roberts Hotel ' 175 Rooms - Fireproof Center of Social Activities St. Cloud f Minnesota -k 1 if a n ' Coffee Shop Dmmg Rooms Member Board of Advisers COLLEGE of ST. BENEDICT St. Cloud Minnesota OBILGAS OBILOIL T OBILGREASE C. COMPLIMENTS OF The Donlin-Johnson Company OBILHEAT I Manufacturers of the Y -k ir Famous Johnson Frame SASH DOORS SOCOHY Vacuum Interior Wood Work O11 Co., Inc. St. Cloud Minnesota St. Cloud Minnesota . .... -.ml:nnwln-r-1v-s.x-.- .... . ty if 'ki , , Compliments of it H. Aslesen Co., Inc. 501 Washington Ave. So. Our Family' B FOOD PRODUCTS h Quality First Always :oc::::::::::::::::::::: Minneapolis A ' ' 'Minnesota Nash Finch Company Wholesale Distributors s t t t St. Cloud Minnesota Six Modern Bowling Alleys Brunswick Streamlined at your service HOTEL SPANIGL Cafe in connection - Designed for your utmost comfort - Where service and food are our watchword. St. Cloud Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF BARNEY'S FRIENDLY MOBILGAS St. Joseph, Minnesota . its ...M e ., , ., i cg-uoA.3-o-oisvf Nn.Ovbr-s- - Compliments of ' BN' Q 5-Q. o.., n Theliiper Supply Co., Inc. I I Q-so S. 'ab as f 240-246 Sixth Ave. So. Minneapolis Minnesota Molitor Drug Company Photographers' Supplies The Reazal Store' St. Cloud Minnesota OO ' A C-'23 A T, SNC' L T' I fs Photographs 'iw---'--, ,1.-.-q- 'KAN i Cl-IRlSTlANSON'S S T U D I 0 St. Cloud Minnesota Compliments of St. Alexius Hospiial This institution offers the best in medi- cal serviceg it is approved by the Ameri- can College of Surgeons and has an ac- credited School of Nursing. A. J. Daniel Company The home of better home F U R N I T U R E Bismarck North Dakota lk D ' ' ' amel s Furnuure Compliments of SIQIQ Cologne Milling Company y Manufacturers of Silver-Leaf Flour and Feeds 'A' Quality Guaranteed Established 1881 Cologne Minnesota D C Hg Mmnesota Q . is will Compliments of H. Kohnstamm and Co., Inc. The Gil-1 at the Head of 6 East Hennepin Avenue Complete Laundry Supply Service C Her Class I5 Minneapolis Minnesota 'R X 1: I3 E Q I Compliments of Maixner's Drug Store fo' the Smartest of 512 St. Germain St. Cloud College Clothes 26 X COCA COLA :C x The Drink That Everybody Knows COC8. Cola BOl1lI1iI'lg CO. St. Cloud Minnesota St. Cloud Minnesota Compliments of . INLAND CCDAL and DOCK CIOMPZ-XNY Minneapolis f llulullz i 12ANDEL's est. Cloudh Shopping Center 'Helena Rubenstein Beauty Preparations Just One of the Famous Brands of Beauty Aids I --.. A 1, . . . 9 fl P- HQ? In Fandefs Beautzful New Cosmetzo Department , y L e .4 ' O X1-xv EARLY AMERICAN OLD SPICE, . YARDLEY COTY ELMO U? KATHRYN KENT i - VANTINE REVLON, LA CROSS Complexion Perfection !, Helena Rubenstein Famous Face Powders S100 51.50 ' Powders so Wonderfully blended to match the true tone of your skin that the radiant glow they lend your complexion is like a Whisper . . . a secret. Feather-light . . . finely sifted through silk . . . over and over . . . they cling with subtle flattery. Your complexion stays smooth, soft, fresh for hours. COSMETICS, FANDEL'S MAIN FLOOR 4 St. Cloud . Minnesota Compliments of THE WIDE AWAKE Dry Cleaners - Shoe Rebuilders 107 5th Avenue South St. Cloud Minnesota Petters Tailoring and Fur Co. Furs Repaired, Cbeaued, Stored, and Remodeled St. Cloud Minnesota The BOCJTERIE AMERICA'S SPORT SHOE I A SENSATIONS' College H ill SPORTS All new arrivals in every color for esmartness. Expertly fitted. The BOOTERIE 't GIFTS Fon ALL OCCASIONS aj S T R Q B E L ' S Jewelers and Optometrists Expert watch repairing, eyes examined, glasses fitted, broken lenses duplicated and prompt repairs made. St. Cloud Minnesota MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT DAN MARSH DRUG STORE ' St. Cloud's Air Conditioned Drug Store St. Cloud A ishop and eatj Minnesota MORREY ALAN, INC. 702-704 St. Germain Street ACCESSORIES - READY-TO-WEAR - HOLLYWOOD SHOES St. Cloud Minnesota The J. C. PENNY CO., INC. First in Quality . . First in Style . . First in Price St. Cloud Minnesota - A i ' s 'fComp1imenIs of y Weber Jewelry and Music Company St. Cloud ' f Minnesota Q Compliments of U Compliments of Barney Beckman, H Dr. R. W. Klears J EWELER N903 St. Germain Street St. Cloud i Minnesota St. Cloud Hotel Building St. Cloud i i 4 3 1 l S E 1 5 E . . 3 l 5 i i 2 3 I 2 g Patrons of the 1941 FACULA Mr. Gross, Member Board of Advisers, College of St. Benedict Mr. Mulcahy Member Board of Advisers, College of St. Benedict Dr. Gaida, Member Board of Advisers, College of St. Benedict Mr. Callahan, Member Board of Advisers, College of St. Benedict Dr. Jones, Member Board of Advisers, College of St. Benedict Duluth Plumbing Company Dr. Wenner Dr. Schatz Dr. Halenbeck E. J. Ruegemer Dr. Ahmann St. Cloud Woolen Mills Dr. Ernst g Art Mclntee A Frined . Harry Burns Senior Class, College of St. Benedict Jerome Weber Frank Ramler g Dr. Goehrs '1:rustees' Report 'Your t deavored tguilizi elzlave always en' m . penses do lngcvlditiistgosslble Without mtgfef W e welfare of the mm t stoixeinddgfsgted that to installei several hundrffiddce the cost of coal was- installed at wars' The Stoker and has saved a cost of 511390 yea, the county 31.100 this ,Phage Ysafugjyggg ggrelexigectations. gl place of two, which :ggflfg any was less ot coal. The now used is a, cheaper grade gusts 51 per ton less than the ormerly used by the Behalf 'Ir 'X X M My iJw0 QQ Mm5M,wjWWLi1J5wn Lv,gz,E QM, My if W QQ M wwf' QQ 676 .. W' if . lib , QE QQ! W WJWHW WW MQ 4 iiW5z:V EWQQM giiipfff M, w Qfff5V7' Igfyyipjjffjlffwki ., ,ff M f ww f?f2Cf1ffW'7fZf?W gpm 3Z,.J'..f7'.,,,,f . 1 -Q,4LbvL:.,..,,,,,,4Q4,4,bK 7M-1141 .4 fwfwxf, ,me f'i0w-Ja.-L , fav K MM ' ' ' . 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