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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

AV ff St. Benedietts Medal- Significance of the Letters The Four letters at the side, C.S.P.B., signify Crux Saneti Patris Benedieti tCross 0f the Holy Father Bene- dietL The hve on the length, C.S.S.M.L., Crus Santa, sit mihi luX tHoly Cross, be my lightt. The five on the breadth, N.D.S.M.D., Non demon sit mihi dux tLet not the devil prevail against met. The fourteen around the Medal, V.R.S.N.S.M.V.S.M.Q.L.I.V.B., Vade Retro Santana, num- quam suade mihi, vana sunt mala quaelibas, ipse venum bibas tGret Thee behind me Satan; tempt me not to vanity; thou hast chosen it, and drunk down its deadly poisom. The Cross signifies the sign of our salvation With which St. Benedict operated, by divine inspiration, great wonders during the sixty-three years he lived on earth. We Me With gallege of 51. genecficl St. 1W4, MMW p eeeeee FACULA Wen Wand W-m eeeeeee fem our school with pride and appreciar tion. Its ideals, faculty, organizations, activities, and classes are all influenced by the heritage of our our holy Patron, St. Benedict. In these pages we hope to relive the joys which we experienced under the reflected light of the little torch, handed down to us through the cenz turies by Benedictine tradition. This is the wish of the members of the Facula staff, of Ruth Nierengarten, Editor, and Rose Ann Matthews, Bus! iness Manager. Page mo St. Benedict ccccccccc he We Jedicde this edition of the F acula to the stur dents of the College of St. Benedict in the hope that their flaming torches Of Light and Love, lit under the strong influence of Catholic ideals, may shine for all the world, that in all things God may be glorified. PPPPPPP Chapel of the Sacred Heart Page six f w I ,f . t K K , AX M M w I y Q My M d :1 WE W . 'V; Lu X f u 1 J, .. 4 , - ,4 f M637? , I! ' 'r'rr r. :1 ffffffl, I q . i ll rf... ll . . ,- Vygr . , 1 , - fa 1i 'i', , . . '- : ' . . . . . ' I ' r ' : w , T l . Tower of St. Cecelia Hall Page seven Chapel Walk Page eight t . i The pageant, With its bright fiames leaping higher and higher against the black night as if to reach God, its gorgeous costumes, its t painfully-practieed and well-done dances, its tail St. Benedict vividly i outlined against the White choric readers, and the freshmen-a little awed, a little frightened-ds one of the happiest memories of our col- lege life. What better way is there to start the school year than that of passing on the torch of. light and love? The fourteen upperciassmen, representing fourteen great Benedictine Saints, Who hand the torches of learning to the freshmen, are, in reality, symbols of our teachers, passing to us the culture of many centuries. The praying together of peasants, scholars and princes, expresses an ideal we all strive forwunity in the Mystical Body of Christ. Faculty, alumnae, and students bound together as one family by the Liturgy of the Church, worship and work in unity. This working and praying together of all for the glorihcation of God is an essential part of the family ideal and strengthens it. The memory of the hame dancers, gracefully rising from their circle; the Wild barbarians, dancing to the rhythm of the tom tom; the young peasants, eagerly shocking rich grain; the scholars studying heavy parchment scrolls; and the princes, riding to their subjects in their rich array Will always be With us. Nor could we ever forget the sheer beauty of the deep symbolism of our pageant. mmomepw . . . are refiected in Ora, Lucille Hoschette, and Labora, Mary Ca- therine Reiten, Who furnish St. Benedict, Joan Poncelet, With fire to light the flame of love and 10mm- jug. Ruth Nierengarten and Catho- 1'ine Shauer, heralds, summon the freshmen in Whose honor the pag- eant is given. T110 choric readers, membdrs 0f the high school, toll tho story of the pageant While the action. enfolds page after page on the south campus. Page nine Flame dancers, encircling the Ex: lit by St. Benedict, carry its light to the barbarians WireleL Who rhythmically express their resistance to it. 4 w, x M A close-up of the Warbs : Therese Blatz, Marjorie Boyle, Mary Jo Bauer, Marycharlotte Lethert, Helen Walsh, and Eileen Opatz. Page fen 11mm. The fourteen Benedictine Saints receive the torches from the fiames. Louise Metzger, Shirley Seholz, Joan Fandel, Patricia Klein, Phyllis Plantenberg, and Margaret Burns, peasants, wel- come the two princes, Marjorie Kremer and Elizabeth Freeman. The freshmen, having received the collegiate cap and gown, now receive the torches of learning from the Saints. . . . HRise, two, three, four; step, two, three, four? Then the freshmen, holding the torches, sing their song of loyalty to the ideals they have fallen heir to. Page eleven REVEREND MOTHER ROSAMOND President THE MOST REVEREND PETER W. BARTHOLOME, D.D. Co-adjutor Bishop of St. Cloud REVEREND ALEXANDER KORTE, O.S.B. Chaplain and Professor of Religion CHAPEL OF THE SACRED HEART Page twelve SISTER INCARNATA Dean fem THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH F. BUSCH, D.D. Bishop of St. Cloud REVEREND CASSIAN OSENDORF, O.S.B. Chaplain and Instructor of Philosophy ST. CECILIA HALL TOWER Page thirteen SISTER VIRGIL SISTER ROSALINDA SISTER RICHARDA B rsar Registrar Dean of Residence and 11 Professor of Psychology We thank the members of the Advisory Board of the College of St. Benedict for their kind interest in us. MR. JAMES MANLEY MR. EMERSON HYNES Voice Economics Not pictured MR. JOHN A. FARLEY Economics MRS. ROBERT BURNS MRS. ROSE REILLY MR. FRANCIS GROSS DR. JOSEPH B. GAIDA, M.D. Skyline of Chapel Dome and St. Theresa Hall Page fourteen MISS GRACE DONAVAN MISS GENEVIEVE MISS CATHERINE Physical Education LeCHEVALIER PRIBYL French English YUIH' COIISt'dHt support 118i been 2111 011- couragomont to us not only this year but in the past. MISS LOIS MALLOY MISS MARY FLAHERTY English French M MR. EDWARD MR. JOSEPH CALLAHAN MATT, SENIOR 'DR. R. N. JONES, M.D. MR. FRANCIS MULCAHY Skyline of St. Cecilia tower and hall Page fifteen SISTER ADELGUNDIS SISTER ALFRED A SISTER ARSENIA SISTER CLAIRE Assmtant lerarlan German Needle art History SISTER CLAUDETTE SISTER CLARUS SISTER CONCHESSA Mathematics Home Economics Librarian SISTER ESTELLE SISTER FIRMIN SISTER GEMMA SISTER GLENORE Biology Music Music Home Economics Page sixteen SISTER GONZAGA SISTER GRACE SISTER IRMA SISTER IRENA Physics History Latm Art SISTER JEANETTE SISTER JAMETEN SISTER J-EROMA 131111050th and Spanish Home Economlcs Enghsh SISTER LUANNE SISTER MAGNA SISTER MARGRETTA SISTER MARCINE Latin and Religion Chemistry and Physics German Speech Page seventeen SISTER MARY SISTER MARIELLA SISTER MARY PATRICK SISTER MARY ANNETT Blology English Commercial Education Education SISTER PATRICIE SISTER PASCHALA J OSEPH Mathematics Sociology SISTER REMBERTA SISTER STELLA SISTER URBAN SISTER ROGATIA Biology Music Music Chemistry Page eighteen The Clubs at the College of St. Benedict are an integral part of our intellectual, social and spiritual life. They are primarily activities 4 which supplement What we learn in and about school. The Sodality, with the Mission, Catholic Truth, and the Eucha- ristic committees, adds to and enlarges our spiritual knowledge. Its members learn to prepare the altar and discover many other useful and informative details about their Religion. The writing clubs, the Facula staff which labors over the year- book; the Quarterly staff, most of which are members of Scribes and Critics and who produce our All-American literary magazine; and the Benet staff, which manages our studentelumnae organ, take care of our budding young authors. Music is supplied for us by the Orchestra and the Choral Club. Then there are the Ardeleons who have given us many plays and skits. The Student Council, part of our governing body, is made up of class officers and heads of various organizations. The Commutors Club has been effective in establishing relations of friendliness and understanding between day and resident students. To round out, or slim down, our student body, the W.A.A. keeps us sports, conscious with basketball, volley-ball, tennis, and many other like activities. Donna Coyne, A11 college President Page nineteen Patricia Murray, Katherine Lynch, and Elayne Hamerlik prepare Advent wreath. Page twenty the Laying out vestments in the sacristy are: Louise Metzger. Lois Le Vasseur, Barbara Cesnik-members of the Eucharistic committee. Phyllis Bjork, Rose Marie Vandal, Theresa Blatz, Mary Jane Lang and Barbara Cesnik following the ordo, learn how to prepare the missal for the next days Mass. Preparing the altar are Mary Jane Lang, Theresa. Blatz and Jeanne Sinher. Father Cassian blesses the new cruci- f1x in the rotunda. Bishop of St. Cloud, annually marks the celebration of the feast of St. Scholastica. Page Infcnly-one A Pontifical High Mass, offered by the Most Reverend Peter Bartholome, Co-adjutor : . $ ' ix - x Members of the missiop committee prepare clothes for the ' I . A A p001. Plctured are Marcella Kucera, DOI'IS Thelsen, Gertrude Swentik, Sally Lloyd, Audrey Renner Patricia Murphy Helen Walsh, Mary Agostini, and Rose Marie Vandal. , , Discussing Catholic truths are members of the Catholic Truth Com- mittee: Eleanore Wolfe, Kathryn Johnson, Renee Twomey, Laurena Belle Lenihan, Loretta Lies, Loretto Hylden, and Honor O'Connell. Jane Ann Lynch, Phyllis Plantenberg, Mary Ann Kinney, Dorothy Hebert, Mildred McFadden, Marjorie Boyle seem to have found the answer. Page lwcnly'-lwo hams, Margaret Burns, Audrey Delaria, and Betty Lou Hall. These girls are happy to pack the many gifts donated by students for poor children's Christmas presents. They are: Bernice Novogrodzka, Patricia Rose Reiten, Isabelle Bunkers, Phyllis Plantenberg, Donna Coyne and Lois LeVasseur. The members of the Eucharistic committee study symbols: Juanita Traxler, Muriel Bergeron, Eileen Pahl, Shirley Rausch, Rose Marie Vandal, Mary Gaida, Audrey Renner, and Phyllis Bjork. This time the members of the Catholic Truth committee are studying about capital and labor. Standing Anne Carter, Lois Shockman, Louise Metzger, Bette Cartgr, Joan Vennewitz, Frances Hynan, Arlene Gray and Celestine Beste. Seated arg: Connle Spam, Merwyn Schmidt, Rose Marie McGuire, Irene Gleesing, Mary Ann Altrmger, Joyce W11- Page imenly-lhree Page lwenly-four Mary Ann Violette, Therese Towe Suzanne Sheldon, Joan Rougier and Ar lene Gray Freshmen Ardeleons-try o costumes for Our Town . Helen Louise Pribyl is the uguinea pig for Ardeleons Irene Gleesing, Nanc Schulz, Virginia Carufel; Mary Jan Chouinard, Anne Harvey, Margare Hughes, Therese Muggli, and LeMa Wagner. Elayne Hamerlik interprets the script f0 junior Ardeleons . . . Avis Robinson! Eileen Schwarzbauer, Ruth Spohn, HeJ laine Kielty, Gertrude Swentik, Maw Martin, and Lorraine Bolfmg. At costumes again are Bernetta Stassen Virginia Carufel, Nahcy Schulz, Sall: Riley and Annella Stevens. mm The gypsy scene of Gheon's play Christmas 07L the Village Square. Honor O,Connell, Audrey Mettel, Isabelle Bunkers, Marianne Tyrrell, and Helen Walsh who is familiar with the lines, wst. Sarah, our patroness, pray for us. Our Town, 21 student project directed by Elayne Hamerlik, was one of the big plays given this year. It is a most unusual play and Was done very well. Thanks Awfully, and many other cne-act plays, were enjoyed by all of us. More Ardeleonswthis time discussing plans for Our Towanware: wstandingw Marjorie McArthur, Betty Lou Hall, Marycharlotte Lethert, Patricia Klein, Patricia Rose Reiten, wseatedw Betty Buhl, Margaret Crowley, Joan Ven- newitz, Mary Jo Bauer, Dorothy Berg, Shirley Scholz and Loretto Hylden. Page lwenly-fivc The choral club gave us pleasantly varied concerts this year. Gash row Carol Fandel, Patricia Murphy, Mary St. Onge, Louise Koehnen, Joan Meehan, Lorraine Bolfmg, Donna tricia Fisher, Arlene Flynn, Ruth Meagher, Betty Daniel, Georgia Vern Schmidt, Anne Rose Notermann, Joan Vorgert; Whird rovw Lorraine Traybiatowski, Dolores Beaudette. Shirley Rausch, Joyce McMahon, Martha Rivera. Norene Muggli, Bernice Pribula; dront roW Therese Ann Wagner, Kathleen O Drisc011, Dorothy Hebert, Laurena Belle Lenihan. Mary Therese Simonett Mary Agostini and Carolyn Hinds. Page lwcnly-six MW We shall never forget the concerts the orchestra gave. Members are: Uast row Donna Theisen, Mary Haberkorn, Anne Rose Notermann, Carolyn Petsch, Lucille Hebert; Second row Rosemary Muggli, Dorothy Doerner, Lois Kamm, Joan Vor- gert, Betty Griffin, Dolores UConnell, Joan Fluegel, Lorraine Westrup, Patricia Murray; Mast row Ann White, Dolores Beaudette, Marilyn Slight, Rita Oeffling, Carolyn Hinds, Audrey Ringsmuth, Fran- ces Schmitz, Frances Pattison, Dolores Kloskoski, Patricia Murphy, Mary Agos- tini, Mary Catherine Reiten, Dorothy Kasner, Norene Muggli, Georgia Vern Schmidt, Louise Koehnen. Therese Ann Wagner, and Kathleen O'Driscoll. Carolling a joyous noel are Dolores Beaudette, Norene Muggli, Mary Agostini, Carolyn Hinds. It is time to practice upon harp strings for Donna Theisen. Page Imenly-scvcn anal in aw; Idem ,, 1!'- ax ? w ZR rm? 3?: Patricia Mayer, Dorothy Dirkswager, Rose- mary Keating, Margaret Crowley, editor. Mary Gergen, LeMay Wagner, Margaret Welle and Elaine Weidner-members 0f the Our own efforts cant be this good . . . Benet staff are pleasantly surprised. Counting money after the Benet Christmas card sale . . . Therese Kaschmitter, Mar- garet Crowley How she loves itU, Marianne Tyrrell, and Genevieve Cunningham. The Quarterly staff discusses plans for an- other All-American issue. Members are: Elizabeth Freeman, Phyllis Geering, Anna Lou Ellenbecker, Loretta Lies, -Margaret Halloran, Vivian Zimmerman, Mary Jean Pluth, Marjorie Kramer, editor, Shirley Scholz, and Mary Lou Mamer Page twenly-eighl The Scribes and Critics write, read, rewrite and reread their papers . . . this time it is Mary Jean Pluth reading . . . others are Mary Jo Bauer, Vivian Zimmerman. Eliza- beth Freeman, Margaret Halloran, Marjorie Kremer, Rosemary Boyle, Mary Lou Mamer, Katherine Lynch, Theresa Blatz, Kathleen Twomey, Phylis Geering and Patricia Mayer. Rose Ann Matthews, business manager, and Ruth Nierengarten, editor, discuss Facula problems in a premmeeting. Other members of the Facula Blanche Rupp, Phyllis Plantenberg, Shirley Hem- berger Standing and Jean O'Hotto and Helen Louise Pribyl Gittinw are really serious about their work. Kathleen Twomey, Anna Lou Ellenbecker, Joyce Osborn, Antoinette Pollock, Dorothy Dirkswager, and Jeanne Sinner decide on layouts and script. Page twenly-ninc Father Alexander, chaplain, blessed the hag and Dr. D. W. Kohler, M.D., mayor of St. Joseph, gave an address. Donna Coyne, A11 College President, led the procession of students, while Leone Philippi, an alumna WAC, officated at the initial raising. The nag and pole, on the southeast campus, were dedicated to the men and women who served and fell during World War II. Page thirty Dedication of the new flag pole and the raising of the new flag took place on October 11. Catholic College Day delegates prepare their topic beforehand Marjorie Kremer, LaurenaBelle Lenihan, Donna Coyne, chairman, Lois LeVasseur and Theresa Blatz enjoy discussing vital prob- lems with young men and women from other Minnesotan Catholic colleges. The first meeting this year took place at the College of St. Benedict, where the idea of meeting with other Catholic college people originated several years ago. The IRC is a vital organization at St. Benedict's. In it are Marianne Tyrrell, Donna Coyne, Shauer, Lois LeVasseur, Mary Margaretta Wagner, Barbara, Berkner, Mildred McFadden and Rose LaurenaBelle Lenihan tseatedh Honor O,Conne11, Marie McGuire tstandingx The members of the Student Council relax: Ann Lynch, Shirley Scholz, Marycharlotte Lethert, Patricia, Murray, Donna Coyne, President Lois LeVasseur and Dolores OConnell. The Council is responsible for our mixers, Thursday night dinners, and many other activities in school. Catherine Connie Spain. J ane tcirc1e1 President Jane Ann Lynch, and secretary, Eileen Opatz, make plans fo1 the Commuters Father- -Daughter dinner. Page lhirly-one Dorothy Berg and Donna Coyne, bcth champs. get set for a big game. Ruth Nierengarten sends just one across. Mme Helen Walsh . . . how did you ever make a bule eye, Waldo? Page lhirty-tmo Standing? Gladys Knevel, Mary Jane La LaurenaBelle Lenihan, Donna Coyne, Helen Muggli; Connie Spain, Marycharlotte Lethert, Ruth Nierengarten. Helen Walsh. The WAA Cabinet . ng, Mary Ann Kinney, Seatem Therese Kashmitter, Shirley Scholz above . . . Mary St. Onge below . . . Paint will never strike the same pose twice. Page lhirly-threc After all our practice, the freshmen were victorious in the volley-ball tournament. Ping pong, basketball and badminton are popular with everyone. Page lhirly-four mewWVQWWW.LJMA WW-Tadawmimrw. thWMW WWWLMVFW79chWW t MJV W WWWWW WWM W x 4 a. 1'! Activities? Of course! Besideslclass hours, there were convoca- tions and Sunday night programselectures, musicals, movies and illustrated talks-that we all enjoyed. And for activities of the other kind, there were mixers, and the formal dances given by the Bennies and the J ohnnies-the Facula formal, and the rest. They were a new college experience for most of us. But now the war is over! Then there were the teas, with Ann Rose inevitably at the piano, and Donna Coyne at the silver service; there were the riotous bridge hands one eould find in the R0 at almost any time. We liked the toast and cocoa sign and the tempting smells coming from the tea room on Saturday nights; those of us who couldn,t possibly week-end-those classes againealways found something to do. Speaking of tempting things, what is more enticing than wieners and coffee served in the lodge at fall picnics? And speaking of fall, has anyone seen more stiff people in one place than the students of St. Benedictts after just a few pageant practices? There were also the class parties, the trip the history students took to the Art Museum in Minneapolis, and the other trips to plays and games elsewhere. We couldn,t forget the plays, Christmas on the Village Square and Our Town, or any of the college concerts. Even the grand weather contributed to the yearts fun. In winter, it made us want to skate, or slide, or just walk, enjoying the snow; in spring or fall, it added equally. Activities? Why, of course! ' $in Marycharlotte Lethert; President of VV.A.A. Page llu'rly-fqve Samuel Marti, Mexican violinist, and Grunhild Nilssorn, American pianist, presented an en- joyable concert of Pan-American music on November 26; on December 2, Father Francis Banncn, S. J., head of the department of his- tory at St. Louis University, gave a stimulating lecture on Catholics and Inter-Americanism. Opportunities for college students to be of service to their home parishes was the topic of a lecture by Rev. Peter S. Lorsung, Pastor of Sacred Heart Parish, Sauk Rapids, on No- vember 15. We were also happy to hear Faw ther Gardiner, S. J., William Agar and the rest. Isabelle Bunkers and Connie Spain enjoy a visit with Father Bannon. Jean Zachman and Eileen Opatz talk With Fa- ther Lorsung just before his lecture. Page lhirly-six WWW atholic writer and lecturer, Wal- emar Gurian, of Notre Dame niversity, spoke to us on the Rus- ian question on October 19; Ann se Notermann accompanied My- 'on Carlysle, American baritone, on November 18; on October 7, Fa- ther Leonard P. Cowley, Chaplain at the University of Minnesota, spoke to us on Catholic Education. TheSe and other guests were en- joyed and appreciated by students and faculty alike. - 033 Donna Coyne and LOiS LeVasseur get Ann Rose Notermann accompanied Dr. Guriarfs opinion on a book. Myron Carlysle. Louise Metzger and Marycharlotte Lethert see Father Cowley after his lecture. Page lhirty-scvcn Page lhirly-eighl nSee that young cray-Iish! says Pattie Rose Reiten to Jean Zachman. Joyce Williams, Gladys Knevel and Mary Margarette Wag- ner. The joys and woes of chemistry are no secrets for Patricia Campion, Adeline Koh- ler, Mary Ann Malinski, Bette Carter, and Jeanne Sinner. Checking on an experiment are: Joan Fluegel, Rita Oeffling, Sister Mary James, O.S.F., Mary Anne Violette, Irene Gleesing. Anne Carter and Kathleen Krava seem to be having difficulties. Therese Kaschmitter and Margie Reichling try to solve a physics problem, borrowing from Reichys math, no doubt! The home economics majors serve punch on an occasion . . . Marjorie Boyle, Virginia Ziebol, Ellyn Crahan, Jane Ann Lynch. Preparing a days meal are Blanche Rupp and Louise Metzger, members of the meal management class. Things learned in crafts class will always be of use to LaurenaBelle Lenihan, Donna poyne, Catherine Shauer, Mary St; Onge, and Mary Margarette Wagner. 0 you find time. in that already-too- rowded schedule of classes to run overito ister Arsenia's to sew, Carolyn Hinds, Jean achman, Anna Lou Ellenbecker? Page lhirly-m'nc Mmmw: . We like to relax in the ll roll. lInserU Nancy Schulz, Lorraine Breher, Virginia Car- ufel, Roseann Corrigan Carol Fandel Marcelline Breher, and Elaine Berg examine theiIi Christmas toys. lcirclel Rose Marie McGuire consults Sister Richarda about a problem 11f 13537011010313 10131105119 1111091 Sino-ing those favorites 310 Loretto Hvlde11,Betty Buhl ShiIleV Scholz, Frances Hy nan, Mary Lou Krava. llBarbiel, Berkner and Shirley Rausch hear Mary Lou Mamerls story in the Quarterly. At tea again . . . Gertrude Swentik, 11-9119 Ziegler, Annella Stevens, Sally Riley, Lois LeVasseur, pouring. llJerryll Chouinard lets Joan Meehan, Therese Towey and llSuell Sheldon hear the latest from St. Cecilia,s Hall. These bridge fiends play all hours . . . Mary Lou Manner, llReesoW McGuire, Marilyn Slight and Joan Fandel. Page forty Page foriy-onc Kathrine Lynch pours for Theresa Blatz, Mary Gergen and Gen Cunningham. At the faculty reception . . . freshmen Kath- leen OyDriscoll, Donna Theisen, Patricia Campion, Roseann Corrigan meet Sister Adelgundis. mirclw The Fandels, Joan and Carol, pour punch after the Fandely style show. What could concern these freshmen . . . a new style in Vogue? Rosemary Keating, Patricia Fisher, Mary Ann Altringer, Jeanne Sinner, Suzanne Sheldon, Mary Jane Chouinard. Page forllevo Getting acquainted with Sister Alfreda are Audrey Mettel, Mary Ann Malinski, Lor- raine Traybiatowski. Freshmen week . . . they are still wearing their identification tags . . . Helen Louise Pribyl, Mary Anne Violette, Lucille Schultz, Doris Theisen, Joan Rougier, and Therese Towey. Rite Oeffling, Frances Torrey, Martha Ri- vera, Beatrice Johnson, and Joan Fluegel pose. Lois Malloy and Sister Rosalinda hear about Mexico, Mary Rivera's home. Page forly-threc The swish of taffeta and organdy, the rustle of net and silk, bands in our hair and stars in our eyeseknow what were talking about? There,s nothing quite as exciting as looking and feeling our best-all dressed up and really going some place-consciously making swishy noises as we walk down the stairs. Formal dances are a new college experience for many of us, since war restriction prevented them for several years. Among the dances held this year, formal and. otherwise, were the Facula formal, the dance given by the St. Cloud Alumnae chapter, the Day-Students dance, and the Junior-Semor Prom. To say that they were all grand would be inadequate-but they were! tCirclew Soft lights, low music, and the latest Johnny score. . . . Marge Reichling and her escort pause in their two- step, while Tom Fandel appreciates one of Frances VHynarfs witicisms. Page forly-four Variety is the spice of life, or who are we to fly in the face of custom? One type of variety in our school life is given us in the form of mixers held on approximately every sixth Friday evening. These h'get-acquaintednthe-easy-way dances are held with St. John's men in our gym. Variety of another form makes these mixers fun, for among the many new faces seen at the beginning of the year, gradually some of the old, familiar ones that have been absent for two or three years are beginning to reappear. It seems that this custom is a pretty good one, after all. V? e E w : e e x 2 Donna Theisen -and Tom Burgess pause for the cameraman. Line for inspection . . . Muriel Ber- geron, Dick Shaunessey, Arlene Gray. Bob Marshalton, Helen Louise Pribyl, and Gene Cook. Jo Vennewitz, Bob Boese, Dotty Dirk- swager, and Dave Rodgers . . . good friends have a, good time! Page forly-five Scenes caught Hafter hours at the piano are Donna Theisen, Joan Vorgert, Kathleen ODriscoll and Bernetta Stassen. . . . More Bridge . . . Elaine Weidner, Anna Lou Ellen- becker, and Renee Twomey. . . . Members of the Facula staff selling dance tickets include Rose Ann Matthews, Helen Louise Pribyl, Ruth Nierengarten, Frances Hynan and Dorothy Dirkswager. . . . mirclw The Benet sells cocoa and toast on Saturday nights announce Margie Reichling, Marianne Tyrrell and Therese Kashmitter while Mary Eileen Traxler, Kath- leen Krava, Frances Torrey, and Mary Lou Krava get it ready. . . . Loretta Lies, Lucille Hebert, uPattie Murray, Jean Murray and Mary Ann Kinney had fun popping corn in the college kitchen. Page forly-six Relaxation is welcome 'to Frankie Schatz and Mary Lou Krava. . . . Madamoiselle and Vogue styles appeal to Elayne Hamerlik, Patricia Murray and Loretta Lies. . . . wir- cleh Ruth Nierengarten is trying to teach an old dog new tricks. . . . The Sophomores, Margaret Beste, Sally Lloyd, Jane Frances Moser, and Jaunita Traxler dont study all the time. . . . During the evening quiet hour mTerry Blatz, Eleanor Wolfe and Honor O,Conne11 really study. . . . Joyce Williams, Shirley Rausch, Margaret Burns, Jane Frances Moser, and Muriel Bergeron could tell us the punch is really good. Page forly-scven First row: Father Cassian broke his fishing record that day. . . . The flowers in the library are raised and arranged by Sister Adelgundis. . . . Father Alexanderis corn crop was the best ever. . . . Second row: Photographs help Mary Jean Pluth remember. . . . Joan Fandel and Genevieve Cunningham really like this kid. . . . These are really Plan- aria Mary Therese Simonett is looking at. . . . Third row: Helen Walsh has taken to archery. . . . This time it,S Rummy for Elaine Weidner and Hazel Yogerst, but its Rus- sian Rank for Sister Richarda. Page forly-eighl First row: Mary St. Onge and Paint . . . again? . f . We donbt know Where Joyce Wil- liams found this charming cat. . . . When Phyllis Plantenberg takes pictures we can be sure of results. . . . Second row: Kathleen Kravabs dog is now Ne111 sehr groszer Hund . . . . Is this really Mary Eileen Traxler? Must be before an exam. . . . IVS knit- ting time again for Lucille Hebert. . . . Third row: Sister Remberta is always at'home in the lab While Sister Alfreda reverts to her Hummel collection With great pride. . . . Donna Coynebs hobby must be pouring at teas, thinks Anne Harvey. Page forty-m'nc Mary Therese Simonett and The resa Blatz have never skied befor . It didn't take Mary and Mar tha Rivera long to learn how t skate well. . . . This trio, Margare Welle, Mary Gaida, and Marjori McArthur, having found a. hill, tr it out. . . . Freshmen Irene Glees ing, Audrey Mettel, Jacquelin Poppert and Mary Ann Altringe make good use of the rink. Page fifly had never seen snow before they Mary and Martha Rivera. left Mexico. Page fifly-one Mary Haberkorn Page fifty-lwo Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniorsetwo hundred and fifty girls living under one r00f-are all individuals, bound together by many things, especially their loyalty to St. Benedictts. Trying to describe each of them is almost an impossibility, but since each class has distinctive Virtues, we have attempted to describe them, hoping to do them all justice. Here are the classes at the Col- lege of St. Benedict as we see them. The Seniors are perhaps, as a group, best described as true seekers of knowledge, eager to get all they can from the rich store of learning offered them. This doesnlt stop them from having a good time or from showing others a lot of fun. The circus party they gave for the freshmen was one of the most original parties we have had in a long time. Then there are the Juniors, Who are, to all apperances, carefree, but Who have much humor and much class loyalty. They are proud of the fact that the 'W.A.A. president, the editor of the Facula, and the editor of the Benet are members of their class. As a Whole, the Sophomores are taking full advantage of one of the most important aspects of our life here, the spiritual benefits. They are the girls Who always volunteer to help When there is work to be done, dishes to be washed after a party, or furniture to he carried and arranged. We can always count on those Willing sophs. Our largest class, the Freshmen, just beginning to see and appre- ciate all the advantages open to them, are eager for learning, bothe spiritual and intellectual, but always ready at the suggestion to have a good time. Their first party, clever and well done, is proof of this. These are the girls of the College of St. Benedict, unspoiled, happy girls, With a clear View of life. Shirley Scholz, president of the sophomores; Margie Reichling, president of the juniors; Patricia Murray, president of seniors; and Dolores UConnelI, president of freshmen, plan activities. Page fifty-lhrce Why all that trouble in broad day-light? Bernetta Stassen. Betty Griffin, Mary Ann Altringer, Arlene Gray, Harriet Healy. GnserD Officers of the freshmen, Kathlee'm Twomey, Jeanne Sinner, Honor O'Connell, president, Shirley Hember- ger, plan an all-college party. . . . Mail . . . sunshine . . . freshmen . . . Standing Annella Stevens, Lorraine Bolflng, Elaine Berg, weatem Joan Meehan, Patricia Fisher, Bette Carter. Page flfly-faur Mary Agnes Germscheid, Eileen Pahl, Sallyr Riley, Antoinette Pollock, and Norene Muggli, L what are you all waiting for? Kathleen Krava doesn't believe what Jeanne Sinner, Therese Muggli, Suzanne Sheldon, ?rances Torrey, Dolores, dVCo e11 and Nancy Schulz are tryljglo e - Gil ' MM . . a , WMVM'X' $8 A semi-circle in the sun . . . Therese Towey, Joan Vorgert, Doris Theisen, Gertrudeiswen- tik, Irene Ziegler, Bernetta Stassen and Mary Ann Violette must learn the answer betore one o,clock. Page fifly-hw Hold it . . . thank you . . . Lorraine Traybiatowski Joan Rou ier Lucille Schulz,- Joan Ulrich. , g 1 Margaret Ryan, Smiling down on us with the sun are Mary Ann Malinski, Mary Hastert, Ann Harvey, Katherine Lynch, Audrey Mettel and Rosemary Keating. Unserm Mary and Martha Rivera learn our way from Rita Oeffling and Clare Ryan. Page fifly-six m After their last class, these aspirants are happy to get back to the Scholasticate Elizabeth Reinhart, Cecilia Karels, Clara Rademacher, Rosemary Greeninger, Eunice Kosel, and Dorothy Grosam. wirclw Jvaueline Poppert, Patricia May- er, Audrey Renner, Marcella Kucera, Anne Carter, LeMay Wagner grouped on the stairway. In the Hare triumphe . . . Barbara Cesnik, Marilyn Slight, the Breher Twins hwhich is which'n, Mary Jane Chouinard, and Joan Fluegel. Mary St. Onge shows Lorraine Westrup, Bernice Pribula, Ruth Meagher, and Caroline Petsch, how its done. Page Jqfiy-Seve Watching and enjoying the barbarian dance . . . Sittiny Lois Kamm, Ro- berta Hoffman, Louise Koehnen; Standing? Dorothy Hebert, Mary Agostini, Beatrice Johnson, Helaine Kielty. mirclm Another group intent upon some scene in the pageant includes: Sitting Rosemary Wolters, Eileen Schwarzbauer, Clare Brennan, Joyce McMahon, Ruth Spohn. Standing Avis Robinson, and Dorothy Kasn'er. These girls all had older sisters at St. Benedict's before them: Mary Eileen Traxler, Betty Griffin, Helen Louise Pribyl, Dorothy Fish, Doro- thy Kasner, Adeline Kohler, Lor- raine Traybiatowski, Carol Fandel, Margaret Hughes, Virginia Carufel. Page fifly-eighl Last-minute reviewing for that World Problems test . . . Katherine Flynn, Pa- tricia Campion, Joyce Osborn, Adeline Kohler, Patricia Wahl, Elayne Twomey. Day hops waiting for their bus Donna Cook, Audrey Speiser, Mary Mar- tin, Kathleen Twomey, Kathleen O Dris- coll, Donna Theisen, Shirley Hemberger. Me: Be careful, those rocks shake . . . Irene Gleesing, Harriet Healy, Roseann Corrigan, Ellen Delaney, Patricia Durrenberger, and Arlene Ann Flynn. Page fifly-ninc Jean OHotto, Margaret Burns, Mary Gergen, and Joan Venne- Witz raise the new flag on its new pole. mirclw Katherine Eberle, Kathleen Wold, Helen Walsh and Marcia Lambert. Anyone O.T., Marcia? Page sixty Mary Jo Bauer found a cat on the campus; she asks Anna. Lou Ellenbecker, Marjorie Kremer, Theresa AnnVWagner and Vivian Zimmerman whether it's safe to take it to class. nP11 play you a game, Buck! Dolores Beaudette, Merwyn Schmidt, Frances Gam- brino, Mary Therese Simonett, Betty Lou Hall, Virginia Juettner. Shirley Scholz reads a letter to sophomores Phyllis Bjork, Sally Lloyd, Margaret Beste, Isabelle Bunkers and Theresa Blatz. These aspirants must have had a letter that day, too . . . Rosemary Terwey, Margaret Wack, Dorothy Zimmer, Kathleen Kalinow- ski, Frances Pattison, Dolores Kloskoski and Audrey Ringsmuth. Page sixiy-onc Page sixly-tmo Betty Buhl, Celestine Beste, Patricia Rose Reiten, Shirley Rausch, Lois Shockman seem interested in book matter; whereas Muriel Bergeron and Frankie Schatz look at the cameraman. Margaret Werstlem, Margaret Welle, Loretto Hylden, Marjorie McArthur, Mary Gaida apply what they learned in biology. Mary Jean Pluth and Elizabeth Free- Connie Spain and Frances Hynan obv.iously d man discuss things intellectual and 110$ like cats; DOYOthy Berg and LOUISE Met otherwise ger don't mind them at all. Posing on the chapel porch . . . mbovm Rosemary Boyle, Patricia Klein, Phyllis Plantenberg, Renee Twomey, Audrey Delaria, Eileen Opatz, Elaine Weidner, Ann White, Betty Jean Daniel, Hazel Yogerst, Blanche Rupp, Rose Ann Matt- hews. Krava. It won't be funny, Magee , if you fall in: Genevieve Cunningham, Margaret Halloran, Patrica Murphy, Rose Marie Vandal, Joyce Williams, Juanita Traxler and Mary Lou Page sixly-lhrec MARJORIE REICHLING ELAINE STANGER ROSE MARIE MCGUIRE Page sixiy-four ELLYN CRAHAN BARBARA BERKNER DOROTHY DIRKSWAGER MARGARET CROWLEY J OAN FANDEL Page sixly-five LUCILLE HOSCHETTE MARY JANE LANG Page sixly-six LAURETTA J OHNSTON MARION LINNEMAN MARY CATHERINE REITEN RUTH NIERENGARTEN MARY LOU MAMER ANN ROSE NOTERMANN Page sixly-sevcn . GEORGIA VERN SCHMIDT Vow JEAN ZACHMAN CATHERINE SHAUER Two juniors, not pictured, are: CARMEN TOWNER GERRINE O'MEARA MARIANNE TYRRELL Page sixly-cighl MILDRED McFADDEN English She and Ponce were the long and short of it. Mil1y is one of the most; cheefful people we know-another curIy-haired sen- 101'. PATRICIA MURRAY English One of the four Wahpeton girls has the cutest nose and an ardent love for peanut butter and boastvshex an able pianist. MARY MARGARETTE WAGNER Sociology Some of us have one sister here, but Mary Margarette goes us two better-she has three loves: sociology, sports and people. Page sixly-nine MARJORIE BOYLE Dietetics One of our dimpled day-hops a1ways start- ing a diet tomorrow, honestly has a great deal of common sense and a good sense of values a1ways seen With Jane Ann Lynch. ' MARY HABERKORN History Loves ballet dancing and ice skating, and she does both to a T -our official Pag- eant dance master history is her hobby. Page sevenly DONNA COYNE Sociology Our exalted A11 College Presidenhbeheves in being frank about, everything-her pert freckles show that she,s another coleen from the 01d Sod-gets more mail and roses than any Benny. LUCILLE HEBERT Home Economics A shining light in the senior classeby virtue of her pretty red tresses, and by other virtues. A grand sense of humor-just call her efficiency plus fun. ELAYNE HAMERLIK English Ham is interested in dramatics and they seem to take to hereanother Wahpeton contributioneSister Arsenia takes up her uspare time-a three-year wonder and a. lot of fun to have around. CAROLYN HINDS Music Plays the violin beautifullyehas she ever done her string trick for you? Ask her about iFttCarrie is quiet-a. fourth in Our Wahpeton group. Page sevcnly-onc KATHRYN J OHNSON Dietetics Lots of fun uAnybody play bridge? We need a fourth .-has the prettiest hands- Kathy became an aunty this year. GLADYS KNEVEL Chemistry A very graceful Pageant mimewr maybe just very gracefuI-lovely blond hair-and a lovely personality to go with it. Page seventy-two MARY ANN KINNEY Home Economics There,s no place like Wisconsin. Kinney has five brothers-one, but only one, reason Why she s a popular girI-shek another of these women with a natural permanent wave-has good Irish wit. DOROTHY KEEFE English She has left us for a cook-book and a tea pot-shys Iinding time to work on her de- gree between times, though-everyone likes her friendliness and sincerity. LAURENABELLE LENIHAN Sociplogy In keeping with her wearin' of the green -Be11e has the voice to use on those green ballads-one of our most enthusiastic sports women. .9 LOIS LeVASSEUR Sociology A most interesting speaker-in fact, one of the most interesting persons in sch001 has loads of poise-has endless stories about her little negro friends-vitally interested in her iield. Page scvenly-lhree LORETTA LIES English Sr. Rosalindws right-hand Woman has a sharp sense of humorqgets more use than anybody out of her Dante course thinks fourth iioor is a long hike upwards. HELEN MUGGLI Mathematics Has an easy disposition and deep dimples outstanding when it comes to a hearty laugh worries less than anyone we knOW excellent basketball player. Page sevenly-four JANE ANN LYNCH Dietetics Day-hop president and a worthy onev-lots of fun 1ots of style and lots of brains a11 that, and from Dubuque, too-dare we men- tion that it's Iowa where the tall corn grows. ROISEMARY MUGGLI Mathematics The Muggli girlsh smallest memberehRosie is another of the Muggli math Majors and another of the seniors blessed with curly hairehRosie had the flu just before the formal dance. BERNICE NOVOGRADZKA English A gihl with an interesting past-one of the happlest girls in school-why??? She heard from her mother in White Russia for the first tlme In four years-Bernice plans on being a missionary in Russia-she'll do much good there. VIRGINIA ZIEBOL Dietetics Nice things come in little packages, and she is the littlest package-she and Roman are fast friends- Zieb is good at everything, with no qualmcations. Page sevenly-fivc 5W 3W 1945-1946 Agostini, Mary....416 West Villard, Dickinson, North Dakota Altringer, Mary Ann ......................... Eckelson, North Dakota Bauer, Mary Jo ............ 715 5111 Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minnesota Beaudette. Dolores..R.R. 1 Irvine, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Berg, Dorothy ................................................ Edgar, Wisconsin Berg, Flaine 2 ngar, Wisconsin Bergeron, Muriel Ann ........................ Bonineau, Nor111 Dakota Berkner, Barbara ..... Beste. Celes1ine ..... .......... Waverly, Minnesota ...R.R. 2, Osakis, Minnesota Bests, Margaret .................... R.R. 2. Osakis, Minnesota Bjork, Phyllis.... .19 West Oak 31., Glenwood. Minneso1a Blatz, Teresa ...... 8200 Porlland Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota Bolfmg, Lorraine .................................. Cold Spring, Minneso1a Boyle. Marjorie 716 Wilson Ave. S. 13.. St. Cloud, Minnesola Boyle, Rosemary 716 Wilson Ave. S. E., 51. Cloud, Minnesota B when Lorraine 1146 Portland Ave., 51. Paul, 5, Minnesota Breher, Marcelline 1146 Portland Ave., St. Paul, 5, Minnesota Brennan, Clare ...... 1125 9111 Ave. S. E., St. Cloud, Minnesota Bu111, Betty .............................................. Craceville, Minnesota Bunkers, Isabelle... ........... 905 13111 51., Windom, Minneso1a Burns, Margaret ........ 927 10111 Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minnesola Campion, Patricia.. .8111 Ave., Waile Park, Minnesota Carter, Anne ..... ....623 3rd 51., Bemidji, Minnesota Carter, Bette .......................... 623 3rd 51., Bemidji, Minnesota Carufe1, Kathleen 608 West Thayer Ave., Bismarck, Nor111 Dakola Cesnik, Barbara ........................................ Hillsboro, Wisconsin Chouinard, Mary Jama . Greenhaven Country Club, Anoka, Minnesota Cook. Donna ...... ...828 4111 Ave. 5., St. Cloud, Minnesota Corrigan, Rosann... ........ R.R. 1 Box 39, Fo1ey. Minneso1a Coyne. Donna.... ........................... LaMoure, North Dakota Crahan, Ellyn ............ 422 9111 Ave. N., St. Cloud. Minnesota Crowley, Margaret 309 West 11111 Ave., Mitchell. South Dakota Cunningham, Genevieve .............. Grand Rapids, North Dakota Daniel, Betty Jean ...... 304 8111 Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minnesota Delaney, Mary Ellen .............................. Rosemount, Minnesota Delaria, Audrey ........ 315 14111 Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minnesota Dirkswager, Dorothy ...... 501 West 151 SL, Chaska, Minnesota Durrenberger, Pa1ricia 123 West Broadway, Little Falls, Minnesota Eberle, Kathryn ...................................... Esmond, North Dakota Ellenbecker, Anna Lou 1547 6111 Ave. N., St. Cloud, M1nneso1a Fandel, Carol Ann ...... 601 8111 Ave. 5.. St. Cloud, Minnesota Fandel, Joan ................ 624 4111 Ave. 5., St. Cloud, Minneso1a F1511. Dorothy .......... 209 14111 Ave. 5., S1. Cloud, Minnesota Fisher, Patricia ...... 119 151 St. S. E... Dickinson, North Dakota Fluegel, Joan .................................................. Morris, Minnesota Flynn, Arlene .................. 1029 151 Ave. 5., Fort Dodge, Iowa Flynn, Katherine ...... 1020 7111 Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minnesota Freeman, Elizabeth ........ 608 8111 St. 5., St. Cloud, Minneso1a Gaida, Mary .......................................... Browerville, Minnesota Gambrino, Frances .1014 151 St. N., St. Cloud, Minneso1a Cergen. Mary ................ 109 Ramsey 51., Hastings, Minnesota Ceering. Phylis .......... 1026 9111 Ave. 5., 51. Cloud. Minnesota Page .scvenly-six Germscheid. Mary Agnes .......................... LeSueur, Minnesota Gi1s, Patricia ............................ Windom, Minnesota Cleesing, Irene.. ..LaMoure, North Dakota Cray, Arlene .............. Perham. Minnesota Griffin, Betty .................................................. Baker, Minneso1a Haberkorn. Mary ...... 249 13111 Ave. 5., 51. Cloud, Minneso1a Hall, Betty Lou....1607 St. Germain 51.. St. Cloud,Minnesot Halloran, Margaret 1 424 West Broadway, Bismarck. North Dakom Hamerlik, E1aine..311 4111 Ave. N.. Wahpelon, North Dakota Harvey, Ann .............. 7044 40111 N. E., Seattle. 51, Washington Hastert, Mary .............. 316 Liber1y 51., Aurora, Illinois Healy, Harriet... ........................ Kilkenny, Minnesota Hebert, Dorothy .VR.R. 3 Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Hebert, Lucille ...... .....R.R. 3 Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Hemberger, Shirley ...... 208 9111 Ave. 3., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Hinds. Carolyn .......... 609 Sixth 51., Wahpeton, North Dakota Hoffman, Roberta .................................. Flasher, Nor111 Dakola Hughes. Margaret ................................ Langdon, North Dakota Hylden, Loret1o . 704 LaBree Ave., Thief River Falls, Minneso1a Hynan. Frances ........ 4909 Clinton 5., Minneapolis, Minneso1a Johnson, Beauire 1034 Lincoln Ave., Detroil Lakes, Minneso1a Johnson, Kalhryn .......................... New York M1115. MinnesoIa Juetmer. Virginia 2905 Sheridan Ave. N., Minneapolis. Minnesota Kamm, Lois .................................................. Roberts, Wisconsin Kaschmitter, Therese .............................. Paynesville, Minnesota Kasner. Dorothy ........ 211 11111 Ave. N.. St. Cloud, Minnesota Keating, Rosemary.. ................................ Winsted, Minneso1a Kielty, Helaine ................................... Grove City, Minnesoh: Kinney, Mary Ann ........................ R.R. 1. Hudson, Wisconsin Klein, Patricia ...... 1034 Riverside 5. E.. St. Cloud, Minnesota Knevel, Gladys ........................................ St. Joseph, Minnesota .R.R. 2, Box 109, Chaska, Minnesota ......................... St. Joseph, Minnesota Krava, Kathleen.. ...LeCen1er, Minnesota Krava, M'ary Lou. ............................... LeCenter, Minnesota Kramer, Marjorie ........ 324 7111 Ave. 5.. St. Cloud, Minnesota Koehnen, Louise Kohler. Adeline.... Kucera, Marcella .................................... Morristown, Minnesota Lambert, Marcia .................. 301 4111, Bismarck, North Dakota Lang, Mary Jane ........................... Holdingford, Minnesota Lenihan. LaurenaBelle ........................ Baldwin, North Dakota Lethert, Marycharlone ...... 2139 Stanford, 51. Paul, Minnesota LeVasseur, Lois ...................... 413 9111 SL, C1oque1, Minnesota Lies, Loretta ............ 705 N. 6111 51., Wahpeton, Nonh Dakota Linnemann, Marion ................................ Albertville, Minnesota Lloyd, Sara Lou ...................................... CleVeland, Minnesota Lynch, Jane Anne..614 11111 Ave. S. E., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Lynch, Katharine..825 Allison 51. N. W.. Washington, D. C. McArthur, Marjorie .................................... Walker, Minnesota McFadden, Mildred .................................... Webster, Minnesota McGuire, Rose Marie 3103 University Ave. S. 13., Minneapolis, 14, Minnesota McMahon. Joyce ........ 152 2151 Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minnesota Malinski, Mary Ann ................................ Cleveland, Minnesota Mamet, Mary Louise 1878 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, 4, Minnesota Martin, Mary Ann..1.1109 6111 Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minnesota Matthews, Rose Ann 228 14111 Ave. 5.. St. Cloud, Minnesota Mayer, Pa1ricia 420 Gertrude Ave., Grand Forks, North Dako1a Meagher, Ruth ...... 221 2nd Ave. N. E.., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Meehan, Joan ........ 104 North Cleveland, 51. Paul, Minnesota Me11e1, Audery .................... 509 Parker Ave., Aurora, Illinois Metzger, Mary Louise ...... 1193 Churchill, 51. Paul, Minnesota oser, Jane Frances ................................ Melrose, Minneso1a Muggli, Helen .............. Carson, North Dakota Muggli, Noreen ...... ..Ric1xard1on, North Dakota Muggli, Rosemary... ....... Graceton, Minnesota Muggli, Therese ................................... Carson, Nor111 Dakola Murphy, Mary Ann ...... 511 9111 Ave. 5., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Murphy, Patricia 422 West Columbia, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Murray, Pa1ricia ...... 307 8111 51. N., Wahpelon, Norlh Dakota Nierengarten, Ruth .............. 220 West 2nd, Chaska, Minnesota Nolermann, Ann Rose ................................ Vic1oria, Minneso1a Novogradska, Bemice....5acred Hear! Conven1, Lis1e, I1linois O'Connell, Dolores ........................................ Roberts, Wisconsin O'Connell, Honor ...................... Roberts, Wisconsin O'Driscoll, Kathleen .................. R.R. 4, 51. Cloud, Minnesota Oeffling, Rita ............ 1918 9111 Ave. 5., St. Cloud, Minnesota O'Hono, Jean ...... 1003 Hawthorne 51., Alexandria, Minnesota O'Meare, Gerrine ...................................... Windom, Minnesota Opatz, Mary Eileen .............. Box 11, Sauk Rapids, Minnesota Osborn, Joyce .............. 821 8111 Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minnesota Pahl, Eileen....8112 Lyndale Ave. 5., Minneapolis, Minneso1a Petsch, Caroline ............................................ LeRoy, Minnesota Pfau, Henrietta ............................................ Freepon, Minnesota Plan1enberg, Phyllis 719 10111 Ave. N., 51. Cloud, Minnesota P1u111, Mary Jean ........ 310 4111 Ave. 5., St. Cloud, Minnesota Po110ck, Antoinette ...... 2114 5111 Ave. E., Hibbing, Minneso1a Poncelel, Joan ............................ R. R. 1, Goodhue, Minneso1a PopperI, Jacqueline,...1138 Sylvan 51., 51. Paul, 3, Minnesota Pribu1a, BerniCe R. R. 2, Box 63, East Grand Forks, Minnesota Pribyl, Helen .......... 3701 Garfleld 5., Minneapolis, Minnesota Rausch, Shirley.... Reich1ing, Margie. Reiten, Patricia... Renner, Audrey.. .............................. Watkins, Minnesota .215 W. 9111 51., Hastings, Minnesota .................. Pelersberg, Nor111 Dako1a .................... Walker, Minnesota Riley, Sally ............................ R.F.D., Round Lake, Minnesota ' Rivera, Mar111a ...... Calle 2 No. 17, 5n. Pedro de los Pinos Mexico, D.F., Mexico Rivera, Maria Ca11e 2 No. 17, 5n. Pedro de 105 Pinos Mexico, D.F., Mexico Robinsony Avis ........................ F.R.D. 2, 51. Cloud, Minnesota Rougier, Joan ........................................... Osseo, Minneso1a Rupp, Blanche ............ 1025 4111 Ave. 5., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Ryan, C1are.,..1808 51evens Ave. 5., Minneapolis, Minnesota Ryan. Margaret.....; .......... 695 Hall Ave., 51. Pau1, Minnesota Schatz, Frankie..6111 Ave. 8! 15111 51. N., 51. Cloud, Minnesola Schmid, Georgia Vern .................................... Avon, Minnesota 5c11mic11, Merwyn ...... 214 12111 Ave. N., 5!. Cloud, Minnesota 501101z, Shirley .......... 315 E. 78111 51., Minneapolis, Minnesota Schomack, Ruth. ............... R.F.D. 2, Perham, Minnesota Schulz, Nancy ................................................ Edgar, Wisconsin 5c11u11z, Lucille ...... 2653 Trindal Ave., Eau Claire, Wisconsin Schwartzbauer, Eileen .............................. Finlayson, Minnesota Shauer, Catherine ...................................... Hoffman, Minnesola Sheldon, Suzanne...1 .501 Wesl Ohio, Bay City, Michigan Shockman, Lois .................................... LaMoure, North Dakom Simonett, Mary Theresa ................. Sinner, Jeanne ..... ....LeCen1er, Minnesota .......................... asselton, North Dakota Slight, Marilyn... .......................... Cold Spring, Minneso1a 5mi111, Jeane11e .......... 213 13111 Ave. 5., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Spain, Connie...,14Vz S. 4111 51., Grand Forks, Nor111 Dako1a Speiser, Audrey ............ 1818 7111 51. 5., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Spo11n, Ru111 ........... 219 21s1 Ave. N., 51. Cloud, Minneso1a Stanger, Elaine .............. 328 5111 Ave., Waite Park, Minnesota Stassen, Beme1ta .................... . ............ Marshall, Minnesota Stevens, Mary Anne .................... New Richmond, Wisconsin 51. Onge, Mary Aileen 418 East Ches1nu1, Clenwood, Minnesota Swentik, Gertrude ...................................... Baudette, Minnesota Theisen, Donna ............... 6111 Ave., Waite Park, Minnesota Theisen. Doris .............. 14 3rd St. 5. E., Wadena, Minnesota Torrey, Frances Blake Road R. R. 2, Minneapolis, Minneso1a Towey, Therese .................. 444 Wheeler, 51. Paul, Minnesota Towner, Carmen ...... 2718 New1on N., Minneapolis, Minnesota Trax1er, Mary Eileen .............. R.F.D. 3, LeCen1er, Minnesota Traxler, Juanita ................................. LeCenter, Minnesota Traybiatowski, Lorraine ........ 115 Hickory, Chaska, Minnesola Twomey, Elayne ........ 825 9111 Ave. N., 51. Cloud, Minneso1a Twomey, KathIeen ...... 825 9111 Ave. N., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Twomey, Renee .......... 825 9111 Ave. N., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Tyne , Marianne ...................................... Swanville, Minnesota Ulrich, Joan ........................ 615 Hankes Ave., Aurora, Illinois Vandal, Rose Marie ............................ Omemee, Norlh Dako1a Vennewi1z, Joann ............ 209 Walnut, Sauk Centre. Minnesola Vio1e11e, Mary Anne 2203 E. 38111 51., Minneapolis, Minneso1a Vorgerl, Joan .................................. Box 6, Perham, Minneso1a Wagner, Eu1alia....51. Joseph, Minneso1a 1Nas11ua, Mon1ana1 Wagner, Mary Margarelte 51. Joseph, Minnesota 1Nas11ua, Montana Wagner, Therese Ann St. Joseph, Minnesota 1Nas11ua, Montana1 Wahl, Patricia ............ 923 6111 Ave. 5., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Wa1s11, He1en....4517 15111 Ave. 5., Minneapolis, 7, Minnesota Weidner, Elaine ........ 1238 7111 Ave. N., 51. Cloud, Minnesota Welle, Margaret ........................................ Arlington, Minnesola Werstlein, Margaret Hartz Apts., Thief River Falls, Minneso1a Westrup, Lorraine .............................. Eden Valley, Minneso1a White, Ann ............. 321 4111 Ave. 5.. 51. Cloud, Minneso1a Williams, Joyce. .......... 502 E. 43111 51., Chicago, Illinois Wold, Kathleen ...................................... Munich, North Dakota Wolfe, E1eanor ...... 125 5111 Ave. N., Dickinson, North Dako1a Woher, Rosemary ................ R. R. 2, Sauk Rapids, Minneso1a Yogerst, Hazel .......... 734 McKinley 5., St. Cloud, Minnesota Zachman, Jean .............. Sauk Rapids, Minneso1a Zehn1e, E1izabe111 ...................... Long Prairie, Minnesota Ziebol, Virginia... ,.29 20111 Ave. 5., St. C1oud, Minnesota Zieg1er, Irene ........................................ Brook Park, Minneso1a Zimmerman, Vivian..,.419 17111 Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minnesota Page seventy-seven 99M J JWLJ' Q yfaw W9 6 .w M w 9779M MJMM92 K2 W -Mxnf 99W W 26719199249 .44, 22W ,9, waprCome to Fandel's 29 9 922522 222 m: VTanTXII 4'7 f MJW2 Qw 9.7. 2' 2 '7 ; U 9'LL9VWOW ir ,2 9.2 WJ96Z Men .9 , Jufd , 49262 I . 2. ll: Q' 4 - 4- 9a :2? . 1.22.24 -1 ,MI I , H9: . M K2. K292 .0 ,xng J 49224.; V9213967ff'9'w 9 the gayest. .the youngest dresses 1n town. Joan Millers are exclusive at Fandel's just like many more lines of your favorite merchandise. Page seventy -eighl gm4u'wuk... . Meyefs Electric Shop C. P. MEYER, Proprietor Wiring F ixtures Contracting Melrose Minnesota Bear Wheel Alignment Service Rebabbitting Plantenberg Garage TELEPHONE 290 DuMnr-O- 229 Eighth Ave. N. St. Cloud, Minn. Remember this . . . 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Many more years of excellent service have won for Pittsburgh Coals, first honors in heat- ing efIiciency, unsurpassed cleanliness and convenience . . . as well as proven economy. PITTSBURGH CML 00. OF WISCONSIN M inneapolis St. Paul Duluth Superior Milwaukee Page eighty MM4W... CONGRATULATIONS To the Bennies for . . . Putting out an Outstanding F ACULA and for selecting Herberger's Department Store in St. Cloud as their Shopping Headquarters. HERBERGEReS MAGIC BEADS THEY,RE NOT PEARLS NOR ANY OTHER PRECIOUS JEWEL. THEIR VALUE IS EVEN MORE FABULOUS THAN THAT. ANOTHER BULUS-EYE FOR RESEARCH, FOR SCIENCE IN THE NEW BEAD CATALYST discovered by Socony-Vacuum scientists. This new catalyst is greatly expanding Americans output of needed 100 Octane aviation fuel giving our planes greater power, greatly increased bomb loads, Wider cruising range. Thus, Americans 'eblack gold petroleum daily yields up new treasures. These new magic beads open up a new storehouse, a new world of engine power- Flying Horsepower . In the research of today comes promise of new miracles from petroleum tomorrow. Socony-Vaccum Oil Co., Inc. 606 Vandalia St. Page eighty-anc Thank you for your vote of confidence in selecting the Carl Fritz Studio for your Graduation Pictures. Congratu'ations to you, and may your coming year be filled with success. ...................... The CARL FRITZ Studio Portrait Photography SOQVZ St. Germain St. Cloud, Minn. Page cighfy-lma COMPLIMENTS of Coca Cola Bottling Company Compliments of A Good Place - To Meet All Your Friends STAFFORD BROS. Jewelry and Music wmw Granite Exchange Building Montgomery Ward St. Cloud St. Cloud Page eighly-lhree Compliments Compliments of of DAN MARSH J oesting 599 Schilling St. Paul, Minn. The More You Spend at PENNE'YS . . . The More You Save J. C. PENNEY 00., Inc. St. Cloud, Minn. Complimen ts of Bernickgs Bottling Company St. Cloud, Minnegota Headquarters For POLLY DEBS SHOES Sampson 8: Peterson NASIPS COFFEE 60 Cups Per Pound EVERY CUP DELICIOUS Compliments of Barneys F riendly Mobilgas St. J oseph, Minnesota Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Page eigh ly-fve . . F G d s ' d L P - For Flner Foods, Clotlnng and or 00 eaicifiir 0W mes General Merchandlse Permanents -- Finger Waves go to Manicures Linnemank Store AT THE Home of Fairway Foods Phone 2371 St. Joseph Beauty Shop . Phone 2561 St' Joseph, Mlnnesota St. J oseph Minnesota Compliments of The Wide Awake Shoe Shop and Compliments 0f Dry Cleaners CRANE COMPANY St. Cloud, Minnesota Security Blank Book and Printing Company Over forty years of Superior Printing and Book Binding has given the Secwrity a name envied by the primers of the state. St. Cloud Minnesota Pare cighty-six Patrons 0f the Facula E. Ruegemer, Judge of Probate St. Cloud, Minnesota Frank Ramler, County Auditor St. Cloud, Minnesota Ray H. Bruning, Register of Deeds St. Cloud, Minnesota C. A. Ohmann, Supt. of Schools St. Cloud, Minnesota L. J . Kost, Treasurer St. Cloud, Minnesota Mr. Francis Gross Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Frank J . Mulcahy Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. Joseph B. Gaida St. Cloud, Minnesota Compliments 0f The St. Cloud Hospital This Hospital is the newest and largest in the Vicinity. The institution offers excellent service and medical equipment. It has a fully approved School of Nursing Accredited by the State Board of Nurse Examiners. St. Cloud, Minnesota Page eighty-seven 0W0 Compliments of . . . FAIRGROUNDS BALLROOM ST. CLOUD-SAUK RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Old Tyme Dancing Every F Tiday Modem Dancing Every Wednesday and Satu'rday 10,000 Square Feet of Dancing Space Seating for 800 PersOns 0'Ifs The Fairg'r0wnds For Your Dancing Pleasure D. W. KOHLER, M. D. P hysician and Surgeon ST. JOSEPH, MINNESOTA Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. is the only daily newspape r in Central Min! nesota in which your local pictures appear. It operates radio station KFAM, an aflilh ate of the National Broadcasting Company, the Minnesota network, and the Northwest network. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Rosarie50Prayerbooks-CmcijExes Holy Water Fonts-Scapular Medals Prayerbooks for Service Men We carry a complete line of OHice and School Supplies The FRITZ-CROSS Co. St. Cloud, Minnesota Page eighty-eight 0m XLWZle 7M . Compliments of The Donlin Company . St. Cloud, Minnesota Molitor Drug Co. The Rexall Store Compliments of THE St. Cloud, Minnesota RALSTON PURINA Weed Parker 899 Co. COMPANY 200 Guardian Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota GENERAL INSURANCE . Compliments of Tru Value Dress Shop St. Cloud Page eighly-m'nc 14min... Compliments of Earl Partridge Compliments of LUCILLES BEA UTT SALON St. Cloud, Minnesota M ORREY ALANB 702704 St Germain Street St. Cloud You ll hd the nationally advertised brand names you know here. Names that are famous for fme quality and fashion authenticity. Compliments of The Purity Milk Co. St. Cloud, Minnesota Compliments of GANS BOTTLING COMPANY St. Cloud, Minnesota Page Ninety OUR AIM TO SERVE AND SAVE YOU MONEY ON Quality Building Material - Doors - Windows Asphalt Shingles - Roofing - Insulation L Wallboard - Paints of all kinds - Coal ' Also Gasoline and Oils NELS SIMONSON LUMBER Opp. N. P. Passenger Depot St. Cloud, Minn. Compliments of ' app .1: 0 WW StrObel BIOS. Nothing perks up the appetite more than tempting preserves and iellies from Sexton's Sunshine Kitchens. They are famous in 48 states for their pure fruit goodness. St. Cloud, Minnesota Compliments of National Tea Food Store SOCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES Carl Doerner, Stationer PETERSONS DRUG 15, 7th Ave- 50- St' Cloud Minn. 512 St. Ger. Street Phone 101 St. Cloud, Minn. Page ninety-one 91 W 15? Uh: K 1: wk? e M M I114?! OJ WW m5; M 9 old W 5 5. ' If, 80w $21. ' ' WWWWLM wwwwam VA I Wish to thank the mem 13 of my staff, gho have been gene10us With their time and ve1y co- operative. Then, I Wish to extend my sincere thanks to Sister Margretta, Facula adviser, Who has been more than helpful, and t0 Sister Irena, Who has been kind in aiding us With the art work. To anyone Who has helped us With time, mate- rials, or suggestions, I am truely grateful. With- out your assistance, I am sure, we would never have succeeded in producing this 1946 edition of the Facula. Ruth Nierengarten, Editor. $Q0WWWWW05WWWWW$WWWWIWC . I m w: Mu. t3? 72L, WQL a, MBA 5h 3m amn t - - :: - . i? m $3... W; 1.31. .1 W A 91 $ :75. 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