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College of St Catherine - La Concha Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

- Class of 1940

Page 1 of 136

College of St Catherine - La Concha Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

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J f, f ,- wf' : 611' , ,N ' V ' 1-of 5.. '1 A-'Jr My ' ,,,'-',,q'A' fi'fWv' 14: M' ':r 7v5 I-' w 'W . - 1 ,f ' ' ' 1 v 1 1 ,4 I. 3 I 2 I I 1 w , 1 5 T IS WITH PRIDE and hope that we present to you the La Concha for 1940-pride in our college and its girls, whose achievements for the past year we have recorded on these pages, and hope that this book will bring to each of you a personal recollection of the school year. La Concha is the Spanish for the shell. The shell, according to popular belief, Whispers of the sea, echoes of its life which is now past. This is what we have tried to do for you through the pictures and stories that are printed here, to recall the happiness of this year and to recapture the spirit of the college. The shield of the College of St. Catherine is the emblem We have used on the cover. The shield bears three symbolsg the torch of learning, the fleur-de-lys of France Where the Sisters of St. Ioseph established their order, and the spiked Wheel of torture which fell to pieces at the touch of St. Catherine of Alexandria. Above the shield is a scroll with the college motto Progressum Tutatur Pietas. If, when you read this book now and in future years, it recalls to you the inspiration you felt as you knelt in the chapel on First Fridays, the sunshine streaming in the Windows during a late afternoon class, the thrill of your first college formal, or even just a coke in the tea room between classes, we shall have ac- complished our purpose in publishing it. I mm Ifumwml 0 zu, ' TI-IE IUNICR CLASS THE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA ada TI-IE SENICES STAFF EdifO7'-I7lf-C7LI6f Marcia Anderson A ssistaut Editors Mary Keefe Evangeline Bruner Business Marie Helder Harriet Backer Mary K. Blissvnbach Kathleen Krobsbach Orgmzizatioazs Ann Marie Kretch Madelon Glassbrenner Photography Mary Rose M01-lale Mary L. 0'COHHO1' Barbara Barnett Art Magdalene Sfzhimanski Grace Mary Ederer Athletics Elaine LaPointe Edythe Holzer Sophomore Assistants Mary Elizabeth Lahiff Ann Sweetser Virginia Dunn Dorothy Melicek QLCMZQMZI4 The Campus The Classes Campus Life Crqanizatiens :- if 1 1 i 1 1 6 K 1 1 , . l , , ,. 1 1 .i '4 1 'W . J fw .i . w 1 , ,. I N ,.'iF , ffwff If . fs fx' GSS THB 8 O IXDXUSTNXEYVY 'NON OYYXCE- OE' THE DE-PsNfvIhexe smdexxks unbutders their prob- exns. 'Bere is discussed eveiqikfmq hom cxmknq cXosses Ko sekimq he dome koi the next tea-dance. ! V I x I' D . W .jfid f 111,145,- AMI Z wkxexe those md3ois cm mmois me cmsvvex xo me ekemok YYXCE OE' THE POE-GXS'YYx1X?wf e pm imc wondnq oxder, and where What s1n.oXX X toX1e'E is Sound. ox eskkon. Q11 H. DERHAM HALL ENTRANCE AND THE CAMPANILE REVEREND DONALD GORMLEY Chaplain of our College From the time she first hears High Mass at the beginning of her fresh- man year until, together with her family and friends, she attends Solemn Benediction after Commencement exercises the student at St. Catherines finds the chapel the center of religious activity on the campus. Picturesquely situated on the hill overlooking the Dew Drop, it's beauty inspires not only those who go there to pray but also those who stroll by and, lingering on its steps, enjoy for a moment its peace- ful dignity. CHAPEL OF OUR LADY OF VICTORY J 5 1 r , i 1 J E A 2 2 1 ,N 3 E 9 si V, gl 3 'J 5 5 55 21 2 is 5 5, is ? 3 5 3 S 2 Q E 3 3 K fe E a fi S Q 1 1 l 2? - w , i x 1 J 2 ' if Q i X 1 i S i k The new Spxmq qxe en oi W News Gnd ekns nfmo red in sim w Sie! . whexe semed in the LPXGOON BND UXNDSC PCPED 's:xy:ixYxo1Xq Xcxxovm as the Xcmsccxped iskmd. was pie- 'Ehe Xqqooix, Dewdiop. and me me Mosque oi Cornus Spxixxq oi X939. 'YSLPLND Loxds msxic bxkdqe. and Xcdxes cxose. kkxe BOX Soups cavoxt and cope: thx ' e khaki victkxns. en and smpxxs XIX1?A'iB'i 9-PAJX1 S YXPA.-L 14 C IXECY-LXLXS H PAA. YKYLNDYLL YL X.- 'WE- J N U Wsn, ,. ,, V 1 J- fy .U wlg, 'Xb fd vi! My sf W' R X x J Ni X' jygfgx VXW5 iiffjryf WR D E R H A M H A L L ALL'S QUIET dur ng the Christmas recess under the pccll of the f rst heavy snow Coming from Health Center on cm Indicxn summer day. FIRST FROST of the season made going and coming to Whitby cr pleasure. Discussion cmd Keep the campus active INFORMAL POST-MORTEM on cr lust period test is held ouiside of Mendel. 18 STROLLING from Mendel to the Health Center on an early Diversion between class. afternoon in October. THE 'TRIANGLE between Caecelian. Derham, and Whitby after class any day in autumn. I WINTER CARNIVAL. The crowd around the ice throne awaits the arrival of their queen. President E Dean .......... t 1 i HUMANITIES ART Sister Anysia. A.B. The College of St. Catherine. R. Instituto di Belle Arti, Florence. Akademie des Kunslerinnen-Vereins. Munich. Sister Philomene Ph.B. The University of Chicago. A.M. Columbia University. The Chicago Art Institute. Sister Leon A.B. The College of St. Catherine. The Art Institute of Chicago. William Fortune Ryan Art Student's League. New York City. Hoffman School of Art, Munich. Germany. MUSIC Sister Anna B.S. Columbia University. Ph.D. The Chicago Musical College. Sister Cecelia A.M. Columbia University. Sister Mary Davida A.B. The College of St. Catherine. Columbia University. Cecil Birder L.L.B. Notre Dame University. Auguste Von Doderer Academy of Music. Vienna. ENGLISH LANGUAGE Sister Antonine M.A. Oxford University. England. Delta Phi Lambda. Sister Helen Margaret Ph.D. The University ot Chicago. Delta Phi Lambda. Sister Maris Stella M.A. Oxford University, England. Delta Phi Lambda. Sister Mary Therese B.A. College of St. Catherine. A.M. University of Minnesota. Mabel M. Frey A.M. The University of Minnesota. Agnes A. Keenan A.M. The Catholic University of America. Delta Phi Lambda. Thomas D. Rishworth Educational Director, Radio Station KSTP. GERMAN Sister Alphonsine A.M. Columbia University. Sister Agnes Rita A.M. The University of Chicago. Ph.D. The University of Munich, Germany. President ........ Registrar ..... The Faculty EXECUTIVE OFFICERS rneritus.. ...... Sister Antonia A.M., LL.D. .....Sister Eucharista Ph.D. ..............Sister Antonine A.M. .......Sister Helen Margaret Ph.D. ROMANCE Sister Eva A.M. Columbia University. Sister Eleanore A.M. The University ot Minnesota. Ph.D. The University of Chicago. Sister Marie Philip Baccalaureat Acadernie de Paris. Ph. D. The University of Minnesota. Marjorie McMullen B.A. College of St. Catherine. Kappa Gamma Pi. Institute Phonetique de Paris. Anne Condon Collopy A.M. University ot Minnesota. Kappa Gamma Pi. Lambda Alpha Psi. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Sister Anna Margaret A.M. The University of Chicago. Ph.D. The University of Chicago. Sister Mona A.M. The University of Chicago. Graduate study. The University of Chicago RELIGION Reverend Rudolph G. Bandas Ph. D. Pontifical University Angelicum Rome. S.T.M. University of Louvain. Reverend Richard Doherty Ph.D. International Pontiiical Institute Angelicurn, Rome. Reverend Francis Mingo Ph. D. University of Louvain. Reverend Louis McCarthy Ph.D. Catholic University of Louvain. Reverend Francis I. Schenk I.C.D. Catholic University of America. NATURAL SCIENCE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Sister St. Mark S.M. The University of Minnesota. Sister Teresita B.A. University of Minnesota. Phi Beta Kappa. Helen E. Harris B.A. Macalester College. A.M. University of Minnesota. CHEMISTRY Sister Antonius Ph.D. The University of Munich. Germany. Iota Sigma Pi. Sister Marie Iames Ph. D. Columbia University. Iota Sigma Pi. Sigma Xi. MATHEMATICS Kenneth Warren Wegner Ph.D. The University of Wisconsin. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Phi. Phi Sigma Phi. Sigma Xi. NURSING EDUCATION Cecile Moriarty M.D. The University of Minnesota. Alpha Omega Alpha. HOME ECONOMICS Sister Iames Agnes S.M. The University of Minnesota. Iota Sigma Pi. Sister Iohn Baptist S.M. The University of Chicago. Kappa Mu Sigma. Sister Angela Therese B.A. The College ot St. Catherine. University of Minnesota. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mary Elizabeth Buckley A.M. Columbia University. Mary Helen Rouse B.A. University of Minnesota. Marie Salscheider B.A. The College of St. Catherine. SOCIAL STUDIES ECONOMICS, SECRETARIAL Sister Barbara Ann A.M. Columbia University. Sister Edouarda A.M. The University oi Minnesota Edna R. Fleugel Ph.D. Duke University. Phi Beta Kappa. Sister Marie Thomas B.A. The College of St. Catherine. Columbia University. SOCIOLOGY A. A. Heckrnan Ph.B. Denison University. Granville, Ohio. S. W. Mamchur M.A. McGill University. Sister Mary Edward B.A. University of Minnesota. Catholic University of America. HISTORY Sister Antonia A.B., B.D. The University of Chicago. A.M. The University of Chicago. LL.D. The University of Minnesota. Phi Beta Kappa. Sister Eucharista A.M. The University of Chicago. Ph.D. The University of Chicago. Sister Teresa A.M. The University ot Minnesota. Phi Beta Kappa. LIBRARY SCIENCE Sister Marie Cecilia A.B. The College ot St. Catherine. B.L.S. New York State Library School, Sister Marie Iose B.A. The College of St. Catherine. B.S. in L.S. Columbia University. Reverend Thomas I. Shanahan S.T.B. The St. Paul Seminary. A.M.L.S. The University of Michigan. Sister Marie Inez B.S. The College of St. Catherine. Columbia University. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Sister Ieanne Marie A.M. The University of Minnesota. Ph.D. The University of Louvain. Lambda Alpha Psi. Phi Beta Kappa. Sister Anne A.M. Columbia University. Sister Annette A.M. The University of Minnesota. Sister Helen Francis B.A. The College of St. Catherine. Merrill Palmer School, Detroit. Psi Chi. 3 I x 7 S ii 5 DEBATE TEAMS in the Northwest Debate Tourney assemble on March 4 in Mendel Hall their strenuous three days of argument. Ellen Dineen, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Betty Puhr and Virginia Warren have a last word before taking their places. Betty and Ellen won places in the final debate but lest to Augustana. before ALICE IN AMAZEMENT, a project in Educational drarnatics is resent d t A p e a ssembly on February 14 by the Speech class The Ba tt , me s as Tweedle dum and Tweedle dee. Marge Albright as Hump- ty Dumpty drop words ol wisdom while Rosemary Steele as the Mock Turtle amuses Carol Micka IAliceJ andtMary Virginia Hilbert CGryphonl with bee-u-tee-tul s-o-u-p. RADIO PRO DUCTION class rehearse a program with their director. Mr. Thomas Rishworth. Maxine Binet, Cath- erine Fahey and Evangeline Boner read script betore critical class audience ot Joanne Kingrey, Ellen Dineen, Eileen Miller, Yvonne McGrane, and Margery Strain. IUST A LINE here and a shadow there. And Leo McCaul is going into character. Helen Steppe shows Mary Virginia Hilbert some tricks of the make-up trade. STAGE CONSTRUCTION is just one of the many jobs behind a dramatic production. Christine Rasmussen paints a realistic fire- place with the help of Linda Rossau, Catherine McGing, Lor- raine LaValley, Mary Io Goyette. and Mary Ioan McManus. THE LITTLE THEATER with its ex- cellent facilities tor lighting and set construction was an impetus tor many students' productions. Here Annajean Merrill directs Margaret Boylan. Ruben Bariel- letti, and Mary Io Franey in The Lord's Prayer. Members of Play Production class study Annajearfs directing technique. CATHOLIC ART CONV ENTION inspires students to undertake individual work. Andreas Larsen, Edmund Kopietz, Gra- h am Carey, Ade Bethune, Reverend George R yan, and Mr. Ludwig make comments after an afternoon session. SCULPTURE from m d o els preparatory to work' ' ' ing from life. Marian C Evelyn Schulte, Ie Pulford, and Iean Bowin arpenter annette Barrett Edith 9 STILL LIFE studies are executed by beginning art students. Ianet Schnobrick, Henriette Erbe. Ieannette Barrett Mar E 1 , y ve yn Hagen, lean Bowing, Bernadette Brazeau, Marylove Zettle, Madge Petrie, Virginia Uhl, and Dorothy Melicek. AFTER PLAYING at the first college assembly Marcel Dupre visits with ad- miring students. Margaret Spaeth, Florence Bogaczyk, Dorothy Gauthier, Eleanor Hoch, Marcel Dupre, Annajean Merrill, Irene Molyneaux, and Betty Perkins. THE INSTRUMENTAL TECHNIQUE CLASS sounds an ensemble note. Clari- net, Grace V. Fooshej Trumpet, Mary Bohland: French Horn, Rosemary Tanous: Violin, Catherine McNally: Saxophone, Maxine Binet, and Tuba, Geraldine Benson. Hands of Marcel Dupre playing an original improvision on the hymn to St. Catherine. I LEADERS Louise Iohnson coihorsoo H , oward. ' Peggy Lee, and Catheri D ne empsey in the model Democratic Convention which the Social Science Survey class held in qpnnection with their study of politilcal farties discuss the party platform and Dj ' 4 possible candidates. J 1 . x s V ,K I .A 1 vi B , fi FRENCH CONVERSAT ION. Catherine McNa1l , Y aryorie W11cox. Lucille Dickot R , oseanna Murphy, and Elino ' r Hebert 1mprove their pronunciation over a cok ' e in the sundeck. HSPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? Even those who do not, can understand German Christmas Music, es ' ' pecially when it comes during a class period as it did tor this class in beginning German. 26 THE HISTORY OF EDUCATION class dramatize events in the lives of leading women of education. Each woman tells What I have done for education. Barbara Barnett. Rosemary Tanous, lane Grant Cas Mother Antonial and Laura Kratt give their skit. FRAUD-negotiable instruments-Uni form Sales Actgconsiderationf' Early- corners do some brushing up before Business Law begins. Phyllis O'Too1e, Claudia Mariani, and Bernadine Neu- mayer daydream while Rose Pangal and Marcia Anderson really look at the book. RELIGION IN PRACTICE. We can't all get in, but we'll try. Rosemary Kalin- owski, Patricia O'Laughlin, Magdalene Schirnanski, Bernadette Brazeau, Cath- erine Butler, and Eleanor Nolan debate on who goes in this car to the Mexi- can Center to help the children under- stand their Faith better. A GER M HASN-T A C E in the . bg f Cie ' iii zsfgfaiifiisyh A, 1 1 ' ' . e and labglifopped 1515 in Gu hljl' 1-S ins' . lgnlficqnce Ci-XPiBLE'i embraces his oid ixiends, Niarqarei Siozkcm and Pmnabeiie Yiizke, whiie he ieaves his hiain behind oh a desk. 5 spy on the deienseiess 6 his habits with 'YUDENT d xecox BXOLOGY 5 hqcha with one eye an the oth Gi. me Nall? vi -NSW . ' eil eliltcl A eixl an kihq X1 fella E55 X 0 YN V1 OBWCPASQS eww tis on and G 9 190 - . DoaO1lYl-,tasac- M3905 Shin Selmce 6 Sole cllllndekxe Heal an te t Avo ROY Q10 EXPERIMENTERS Mary Kay Blissenbach and Elaine La Pointe make ethyl bromide during a lab period in Organic Chemistry. SPACIOUS, cheery Mendel Hall pro- vides ample stimulus to the study of Science. Up-to-the-minute laboratories give opportunity for long hours of re- search and experimenting. Here future science teachers. technicians, and diet- itians get practical experience in their particular fields through the ancient process ot learning by doing. TEXTYL ' ' X mock pn ES CLIXSS woi ouqmcx designs. E BED! EMA. EPXSEXONS wexe modded ox P,sssm'oXq ku Octobex. NY-HEY SCEXLLO FUTURE EETH CEEET5 X-OEETY Ps KELLY! HOMEMAKEBS WHITE RATS cooperate with future dieti- tians to show the effects of vitamin de- ficiency. Eleanor Faricy. Kathleen Cleary. Edythe Holzer, Iune Hamlin. NUTRITIONAL BALANCE will be present in the family meals Mary Lou Colburn and Beth Fogarty, mean to plan, CALORIES AND VITAMINS are going to be in proper proportion in this class ' teiestknq and iz. 'YYYE NYIXGBZXNE BACK is xn eachansnve. Pai Kindana. Benq Sckwvax and Nice Schader catch up on evexyihinq hom cuuenk events io the kheakex. E-BHK.-Y IXBBNPA.-S Kake advantage oi kne qxixek oi the Xibxaxy to pxepaxe me days' assignments. Katmeen Yineriq, nne Mxmaq, Suzanne Bak. Rcsexnaiy Eames, and Ksabeha Dixon. Caine 'SHE HBS PRN 5xan5.S 101 League and Loboi' CQR Cond - NEB one Zlclve to lfff the lib even an C1111 uelsufely rrary is m LO: -the funnif with q eading- Hole , I S, CU good ere thenne Prlovel or . uzgerm d. mme Und , O B Elame H2312 Katherine logali are intere Mfffrinun moviesl Sfed in tha M ! L-- J' G ,X V 21,61 6 ,vi h -- f , 1 V FV! Patricia McNulty, Mary Ellen McDonald. Phyllis Moynihan select books for Kin- dergarten story hour, while Marguerite Paradis rides to Bamberry Cross. Rita Freese, Mary Ann Nuessle, and Dorothea Hatch like pop-up books best. -me J M- . I ' 'V f K 1 4 4 4 24 v s , J , - jig C Q, if 1' r, U, i fish Y t Q, . , i'r' 'V A -fc in ,I 1, V. 2 , gf, f 1 ,- 1, V li' It ff' Wim' f f V 1 . Q? 7 f f V ' ' 1 ivy, 'H' I 'i ' 4' ' 'K ,Lf A eff A NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHERS seem to enjoy the sandtable, Elaine Nelson f X I X 1 ,ffmf If r ,f f -Y If ' Marcella Cannon. Betty Schneeweiss, Lois Sperl, Virginia Bohmer, and Romana Devereaux ,W I -, if W- ' a f A ,ffm f' ' f l A-4 V ,f'LjJ,. i , X, YOU HAVE TO SHOW the little people, so students in Kindergarten Training ac- quire skill in clay modelling, Mary Alice Mast, Ellen Evanson, Eileen Wiesen. Teresa Costellano, Iosephine Siebold, Jean Heaney, Maureen McNally, and Ianet Andres. FIELD HOCKEY SHADES ARCHERY OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 5U'b '! 1 SOFTBALL an EUUCPHXON 'QHY SKC SCXE-NCB MUSXC ART DRAMA OUTLINE OF CLASSES ENGLISH Freshman Class FRESHMEN CALENDAR October ll .............................................. Autumn elections November8 ........... ........... M usical recital November 15 ....... ......... C ardigan party December 12 ....... ........ C arols in costume Ianuary 20 ....... ...................... L uncheon Ianuary 24 .,... ......... W inter elections February 23 ....... ........,....... P ublish Wheel April 10 ............. ........ F reshmen Assembly April 17 ......... ........ S pring elections May 4 ......... ......... S upper Dance FRESHMEN chose officers every quarter and these girls took over their duties in the fall, Mary lane Sweeney, president, discusses early plans with Betty Beatson. vice president, Margaret Tierney, secretary, and Bernice Meyers, vice president. SPRING QUARTER OFFICERS. Carol Micka, president Phyllis Strobel, vice president: Ioan Finneran, secre- tary: and Catherine Murphy, treasurer meet informally in the Whitby parlor. AFTER CHRISTMAS the class elected Jane Ann Cook vice president: Mary McCarthy, treasurer: Mary Kimmel, sec- retary: and Iune Adele Kunz, president. FIRST-YEAR VIRTUOSOS gave upperclassmen much to envy in the way of talent. Pianists Phyllis Lighttield, Lucille Knait, lane Cretzmeyer outdid themselves at the freshman recital in the Fall. AN ANCIENT YULETIDE CUSTOM was revived when these freshmen serenaded the boarders in the halls of all the buildings. Anne Marie Fesenmaier accompanied Margaret Schmoll and Iudy Walsh. A PAUSE after a difficult aria. Ioan Birder chats with her ac companist Virginia Dolmage. Their performances were also high lights of the freshmen recital. Sophomore Class l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFF party. Mary Pat Ford, Monica Connolly, Ann Sweetser, and Maureen Keane laugh over the secret plans. ICERS make plans for entertaining the freshmen at a kiddie October 10 October 25 lanuary ...... SOPHOMORE CALENDAR ........................................................ Hard-time Party ............I-lumanities Class hears Leopold Bruenner Humanities room February 2 ................ Dr. Dunkel speaks to Humanities Class March 5 ........ ........,.......................................... . .Class Day April 6 ....,.. ........Supper Dance IT IS EASY as rolling oft a log this thinking . . , for sophomores Mary Pratschner, Myra Stephani. Teresa ughes Siedow and Iosephme spending a lazy, pensive afternoon. 38 LL D W ' I iiout cools- Rugged the tive 0 C to wwbv tow 5 toilet ur Sxeeves cient back Q . con Pushdusklqcret Qumn You on B551 when Notcm, AYS PS-BB ebef E-XeGY:'j2k hour. LETTERS FROM HOME and often Ure re Wagner V. Rosemary Kghnow everywhere son's homzedr the news fromsci Gnd Marion - face Wilki n- ENGLISH GARDEN is a pleasant 'twee n class meeting THE place. Iosephine McKasy, Audrey Haarrnarxn. Betty Pinger. Marion Carpenter, and Mary Lenore Hilger debate on W hether to talk or coke or both. J nior Class IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS plan an active class program. Rosemary Tanous, vice president: Lor- raine Valiquette. secretary: Louise Iohnson. pres- ident: and Grace Mary Ederer, treasurer discuss the Iunior Class Day. -M 5 THE MENDEL COMMON ROOMS are a charming setting for the treshmen's first campus tea. Phyllis Strobel. Margaret Mary Roddy, Mary Kimmel, Patricia Hanley, and Eleanor Amberg sip their tea in a quiet corner. October 29. December S ........ Iaziuary 20 ....... May 12 ....... l UN IOR CALENDAR Tea ........,.....Class Day ,...........Supper Dance .......Iunior-Senior Ball ll 11 -it if ., R ' N Us -v a 1 s 5 IUST A FIRESIDE CHAT-for seven. Carole Mickcr. Shirley Finuccme, Dorothy Richard, Iecln Cassidy P 1 ' ' au cz Quurnberg, Elizabeth Delmore. and Margaret Tierney get acquainted. , Bose' mf 6 Norhex youu - ne ckfl . 5 ior mmf? in the gina senous Qui Muff ' A bswcb P cwfe mdtltqe m . d Kamteix me H5 MSN Rims! 5 61915. U' DOXQKYXY :Y . 5139 1 x'2SirX9Y Ymuc K9 C, tow' COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN, poor Cindereilcts. Iulicx Schumacher cmd Ieun B ' tgih 5:95 . X Pin Deiite iw and wngiilebem -es Oi new www mean en . 509' fithe XUNOW? MOYTOGD ima some O stef' M0110 urge yisemovl n - . Cgunifii use . owing do some refilling while Merry Rose MCI-Icxle. Mary Kay Blissenbcxch, and Ioan Bowing perform cr hurnbler task. 41 oine O'Biien, itene d Fitz- iohn Snyder. Lou Peterson. Bud Murphy. Beincxx patrick. and E-Kaine Huxiey pause io: pinecxppie punch. Sen - PRESID ' Ju ' ENT mor president Annajean Barren waflouise IohMeri11, Paul ch the dugsiln, and ROLJH. Q. ert E009 we ' X390 gofifl Xl-xeke-59' ffl, cx05Yw6 and Sore s 61006 O16 Ynode, X199 905' NXOLAQ 9 SEB fg,oX 0 'YO Y, YAOV1 ge Caoivz, only. Pfiigcigoya Gia p,i'iXS . Xxasxi 9s.OioO-15, U 'ax gioqq-QYQQ' Bijan. E-iieen osernaxg xcxndi. Modeiine Motion Beinxon, Yi i iune ifiorniin. ce be- Wiesen. Rochioxci. 'Yom Quay e. Ed Hink beqin the iasi don upper. THE I UN IOR SENIOR PROM Climcxx oi the Yec1r's Social Life X xx GRAND MARCH VICE PRESIDENT Senior Class Officers fs! 1 PQ f TREASURER W ' WEE! f w ,fw 7-fgg5!LfE5,f!L1yyK fwwfygidjbgf Wx J :F ,, ,,A. p 4W A K ,y I' , J' I 1 I WL! T!! V - Al, X ff 1,1 ,, 1 YJ ,Af - gf! ,,f ' 4 1 K Q w- ff My I ' MMV ' , j fi 1 . f' ,V .- Af 1 . if , 1 M, V Qfffj, if if fy' , ffl f -1 .. .frf 1 ,L , , . J' ,. lf! I , 1 . A4442 PRESIDENT COLLEGE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT WWW SECRE TREASURER WW TARY E 6 GX-9JUiXQXkxl9. ECMA if , 44,1-Qt-.xg VMWWMM5 K' 6141 1 J ' ' .fcfxd W-1 ff'f14f f'f I I, Q-Jf ffff'P f ' '2 uf.c1,fj Dfw.-f.+c-' Jff'-fff W' ' f f' ' y of ',,,fZ44z1,Q6 in 1T, LfCfV'LfV37' W7 'Fr V l ,. , 1. U. A If I' , ,4,4x' T.f11Q.!lff .vi'-f,Jf9iQf ' .,.!r1Q-Zfif 'CJ'-f45P'f' iff J Bfgwwf fd ,44 WWMM: - Yip MW jfjjvgp WVM? K,QmuoaAQf5,,,,M 2 s fiwmnygagwpmab g.Zu,,,J Kiki sans-u fN 'J5KcLaSNmJ. 2 A 19 1, ,fl I .I J , -f' Q' ', 1 1, , Q . '. 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Ag f , 1 A131-244 24,0 if S -ffl ' . , , ,f J , J ,fXL,:,,,,C-xnxx C911 X ffl 1 P Lf A , JNDI J' I I 4 1-M1 K x yy! I m x , 1 .jj f' I X531-f' X, I r 511244, GI'l ZJQMJMLML W I Vifwyijw Mjwvfyvm v r l JQQMLM WMM Z5f?,fw4f7CfiAfM MWMJ7 Yxollgm, NQMWKWWWMQ M XLLLWVM2-af JMW fdffiifffff 247 Q41-.affdiifv w E 3 I 2 r Q -ag. 2 1 f 5 S 3 G f 15.55 d gfffigf- , .1 . fel .f:'- 415 ra- V E 'A B ' Eggs, - -w:-f: me-.1:k::::f . ff. ..-,,,,,,.-- ,. . T J y ' 1 A 1 4 5 5 ZX P t ' 33 A Q.: 1, , ?' 0 X ,V 9 9 s x f ' K. 6' My x r ' V 4 3 ,,1,..W,.', 1. .m.,.,.....,,,.m,, Q W Q 1 , - ' f 3, iw. , ? ...,., , , V, W ' ' Q FRESHMEN gather at the Chapel tower to decide how to spend a warm Fall day. Mary Lou Knaub, Eileen Long- botham, Mary Schillo, and Lucille Knalf. ' Ki rg mp- - , lrfrl' if fx. RQ 4 , 'rf' 1 sly rx li. J. Q Ja ,aj C M2-1 ' J X Jn 4' X V, 5.4 V 'x . flag il ll J. MT . H A X. J! V 1 yy fy X. R3 E H C A 1 eAA , y if 2: ' L 'A x . 3 at J .E my nr STUDYING on the Dew-drop terrace usually ends with closed books and lazy conversation. Mary Clare Murray, lane Davis, Charlotte Woolsey, Ioan Cushing. and Virginia Van Dyne get a practical lesson in nature study by watching the animal lite of Dew-drop. NO HURRY--there are five minutes before the bell! Nancy Hayes, Patricia Mabin, Margaret Poppe. and Beverly Otto take the round-the drive route to class. lT'S A LONG, LONG WAY to Whitby. Curbstone Cuties, Mary lane Kavanaugh, Adele Bissonette, Paula Quarnberg, Ioan Lebens, La Vonne Benda, and Betty Dahl rest before their next-class trek. TREES LIKE THIS are adapted to novice climbers. Alice Reed, Mary Lou Greco, Phyllis Tait, and Lewann Haywood make this happy discovery. Eileen Wiesen, Mary Coughlan, lean Kaylor, and Alice Kava- nauqh break all rules and indulge in some quadruple parking on the Mendel drive. We'l1 let it go lust this once. w-' fs Aa l ll-t I V U Ylu-x mn lmllflllvln mutt If ,f --Ml lt 1 OH. NO SPOT WAS SO DEAR to my childhood as the backyard! Mary Catherine Syltestad. Mary Inqebrand, Mary McCarthy, and Betty Ball do a little reminiscing. OH. LET'S BEST just a minute! Peggy Carroll. Ioan Buckley, Betty Pinger, and Agnes Walsh take their Siesta between classes. DECIDING on senior pictures is serious business. but Joanne Kingrey, Lucille Dickof, Kathleen Krebsbach, and Irene Huch are just 1ooking. IT'S NIPPY BUT NICE. Iune Beaudette, Kath- leen Cleary, Fern Monette. and Catherine Dempsey take a wake-up fwa1k before their last classes. rip Q f 'K R' YJ 4 ij f 7 i , .. 4' J m 1 1 I ' , . -' lf' ,Q r ,ff A fi' h W I V X' 1,--Y I 'J Q ' Q , , Q H fc A 2, s I A ' f r' 'f' M. ' 1 '4 n iv! ' r f V , 9 9 , A f 4? ' M I ' . T MS n Y V I ,JMR if gh .4 VJ D6 LYOU SEE WHAT I SEE? Harriet Backer points out a private joke for Catherine Wachtler. Lor- raine O'Brien, and Helen McNicol1. i Ai IZ' g vv ..- I 233MB 'if' ' , .lI'Qrf'La.3l4 ' A 1 l fi LET'S WASTE IUST ANOTHER MINUTE. Maxine Binet, Rita Kelly, Mary Alice Turbin, and Maureen Keane watch the passing parade from 'the Mendel steps. 59500 4195 X01 ak son kteixixe - Q .. aww avteg' x coxxeqe .- '15 'QW in 116066 idx Nye we be WOW Q29 as A 'ix 16- f 059 qqg'Yr9eo 0 Q X99 O,Odx9q neeawe-QQXX A XOQXL5 qi' be K0 axe ax bo Q new we 0 M0 - e5 9 Qglwgeqe Q9 Time out for cokes! Iohn Hayes, Patricia O'Brien, Neil Goltz, and Althea Murphy go to the balcony for less crowded conversation. Bob Meyers and Charlotte Woolsey ask the orchestra leader to play their favorite piece. 78 t w NIJ X X , J f ,jj 1 jf J Q V f 2 I I. I I' I .Y 31' 1 ,X I ' N! ,N ,ff Iune Adele Kunz, kisses her favorite movie star llooks like Nelson Eddy? while Ruth Swenson, lean Cassidy, and Ruth Ioyce watch approvingly. It's all a game. Qugm- 5 PWR . Y TTEFE- M-E'MBE?:3an Bixdef- Might. Cowmigeverlxl Cgggiyl Caiheime if suc- b9Yq' 5, - VET ' Teresgcggiewxckax sixfuay whxle mel! and i their MSI C ox box doqs' C: cokeS and eu rx THE FRESI-IIVIAN MIXER AND THE CARDIGAN PARTY- IN ITIATION INTO FORMAL SOCIAL LIFE .r .A N L,g,.a W Z -M Ai-'gif AB 5 1 ,. :L ' 1199 iv ' M, ff 4 if fe if Q' , 1. '3 J A , .0 I I ,il 'jfifflf ' L Q ,:f A .Ag JV Marjorie Swanson, Catherine Murray. Lois Gruenfelder. and Sally Berglund. DAY STUDENTS can always be found in the lounge of Whitby hall. - Marjorie Swanson, Mary Lois McGovern, Mary Clare Murray, Rosemary Iensen, and Mildred Green. l Ioan Finneran. Ieanne McGil1is, Mary Devine, and Mary Virginia Hilbert. 1-T f Alice O'Nei1, lean Ubel. Rose mcuy Martin. Monica Connolly. Rcsemunf Martin. Betty Harris' Marjorie Holfjnun' DoroihY Pec Peggy Iohcmning. Kcdherine Iungkunz, Eileen Wiesen, and Marjorie Tcmsey. 81 P SUN DECK AND TEA ROOM attract resident students as Well as commuters. Philippa Landry, Mary Ellen Witt, Mary Iane Woodmansee. Velma Brouillet, Dorothy Stelonowicz, Ianet Schnobrick, Madelyn Glasbrenner, and Betty Trumbull. . Be Bonnle - Borak- Xcmlfle Lebens. Ol on lean Niqueue' Wim rence S ' sony Mitchel' HO Myra Miller. Marjorie Bintner. Dorothy Krawczyk, Winitred Meyers, Nell Miller. nda Eleanor Hebert, Margaret Ioyce, Helen Farrell, Helen Halbert, Virginia McConville, Geraldine Faltesek, Catherine Pesenmaier. . Cokllame .Z Marion Blske' X Sei . Mafqme XNGxd1nC1!1.- e Ben. g0ll'!Y LOW-us gllbulef' Maw Ioan Buckley, Eileen Comer, Eunice Iacobs, Elaine Gend- reau, Eileen Burke, Mary Ioan McManus, and Muriel Govern. x l ll -41 J 1 Elf-f ',l ...-3, '7 jf' I ' .3 ,- sf-'11 I +1 uf: V .4 .., ff ' ,- -, 1 j 1 ' ff--adn 1 2 : UU The lust dance. 11:00 Merry Virginia Hilbert cmd Larry O'Shcxughnessy are oblivious of the lcrct that other people at the dance are laughing with them, i l A A f L ! 8:00 Iean Graham Sh , irley Finucane, Jean Coughlan, Carole Micka, Elizabeth Del- C I Mi'-ka and escort do it more, and Minerva C I ' aro - s1ow1Y' o hns prepare for the dance. Around the Clock at G Formal R9:00 oselnfgy Schuenncm S agar: meetth .Und M eu- SSCOHSQIQCI1-e g close. .1 ' 've before the doors The last COUPIES mn OUR YEAR Has Been A Lovely Year Looking back this has been quite a year: we mean it really has. What with Europe changing boundaries every five minutes and double- feature movies and us putting out the 1940 La Concha and all-quite a year. Along about this time we always get kind of sentimental about the past and stuff. We take out our size 5 fall right BMJ pair of huaraches which we practically lived in last summer and which now have that down at the heel look, and we think - someday, somebody, some- where will write a book about this period and will slip in a paragraph on women's fashions and our huaraches will be included. We look at them with a new light in our eye. Ah, me, this always makes us feel very reminiscent- thinking about the past. We think way back to last summer when we used to spend long hours on the beach baking ourselves from a medium to dark brown to go with our Carmine lipstick and finger nail polish. Our feet were done up cute-trickishly in cork sole sandals, and we ourselves, being the modest type, were decked out in a dressmaker swim suit of sharkskin. We wore a big floppy hat to keep the freckles off our nose and sun glasses with enormous white rims to stave off the squint lines. All around us the more daring gals, land those with better figures? romped about in flowered satin lastex one-piecers all looking very Hawaiianish and comfortable. ln the afternoon we played tennis in! tailored shorts with our shirt tails on the outside, which felt wonderful and gave us lots of freedom. Then in the evening we went on wiener roasts in a matching slack set with a butcher boy jacket and got mustard on our faces and played phonograph records KArtie Shaw getting first placel and had ourselves a real time. Come Sat'dy evenings there were the swing sessions at the Country Club and places thereabouts when everybody got in the groove and really gave out. Most of us came in flowered prints or pastels and all of us wore flowers in our hair: real ones if we were lucky, otherwise we put up a good show with artificials. The music was super swingy and most everybody was doing the double walk while a few energetic jitter- bugs still clung to the shag. When our favorite crooner vocalized on Stair Way to a Star or Wishing we went into a trance and stood in front of the orchestra and just looked. Requests for Begin the Begienne ran into double num- bers every night. With a deep sigh we realized that the summer is over and education reared its well-coiffured head. We went back to school snail-like but after the second day we were in the zip of the thing again. As usual the freshmen surprised us by all looking like something that had stepped out of the fall issue of Mademoiselle. We went right home after our first glimpse and began fastidiously to go over our own ward- robe, which consists of two pieces so it didn't take us long. About a week after registration someone said, How does the typical college girl dress? We, not being representative of the typical college girl, being much too in- tellectual, fouchll looked up the meaning of typical in Webster's unabridged and then began to keep our eyes open and observe in the subtle and unassuming but very penet- rating way taught us in our psychology class. After a week's observation under many and varying situations we drew this con- clusion, land we don't mean in art classl. The typical college girl dresses in a skirt and sweater, the skirt probably plaid, the sweater most likely a cardigan sloppy Ioe, wears saddle shoes and anklets, more often shag socks. wears a bow in her hair and finishes the en- semble by donning a polo coat, lthat it be clean is not one of the requirementsl. Come winter she ties a peasant scarf around her head and finishes off with a pair of angora mittens. When this girl goes out however, there's no recogniz- ing her, as witnessed by the big-little sister luncheon where she appeared in a princess style velvet, high heels and-of all things- a hat! The G.W.T.W. influence invaded the campus formals this year but definitely. We noticed the girls who blossomed out in the new formals -yards and yards around the bottom and not much around the top, but very sweet and demure and guaranteed to make you look like the designing enchantress in Peggy Mitchell's record breaker. And succeeding pretty much. too. After Christmas everybody returned in long sleeve blouses mostly in white, fsee senior picturesl and wrap around turbans for their heads. The knee-high socks made a valiant stand, done in bright colors in wool. Nice and warm for cold days. The Winter Carnival brought us lots of publicity, fun, and a new trend in winter sport togs, gabardine ski suits in light colors and short skirted skating outfits with quilted jackets. Hitting a new high this year were the swing For That Pretty Look Flowers and Veils skirts, C 19 inches off'n the floorl the La Concha assembly, Cparm us for the plugl the costume jewelry that ranged from colored rubber bands strung together, to spools of thread on a cord Csounds convenientl and the charm bracelets that featured collections acquired piece by piece. Fingernails went barbaric, some reach- ing an inch and a half in length. This was the year that the glamour gal came into her own, and Brenda and Cobina had nothing on us here at St. Kate's. Hair had that languid Ksome prefer lankyl look. We all felt there was a very thin line to be drawn between Hedy Lamarr and oursleves when it came to fetching hair-dos. Speaking of the La Concha assembly Cagainl we remember how heartily everyone guffawed at the styles from way back when, made us think that in ten years or so everybody'll prob- ably be laughing as hard at what we're wear- ing now. Ain't it sad? So much for that and back to the subject at hand. Running between buildings in the inter- minable rain with half of the campus sticking to our backs, we give a silent vote of thanks to the genius that invented these swell reversible coats with hoods which are waterproof on one side. .Q 'eQomes spring and we've got a bad case of ring fever. Think we'll trot over to Health t r and find out what our temperature is with lcfce and ribbon trimmed slips underneath. gg brings balmy days and sheer blouses S hes s in most cases costing much more than wt 3 b ilj purnps a d of course our old faithful 3 ses. Shoe? consist mostly of wedges, A .-X Ctatiar. .H s are pretty, fpretty awful so e ayl There are the flower hats which 4 are really just ai unch of flowers tied on the ihlgzdwithgribbon, then the Breton sailors for t more c ser drives the halo off the face for X Pplh t a xgeli loolgffrnd fhe Scarlett O'Hara bon- Q Nfngs, T irsrll ggng you quite a choice. May t th looms, up o the horizon important and , lv y 1mpress1ve because of the I. S. We re :Abe tingyon ts of tulle dresses that night. j .gxxsyx he .La yt ncha is going to press any day , N ncgyna d th it will be graduation and more i ,Q l te Q1 HQ e Dewdrop. Tish! Everyone is so 4 s ai -min ed now-a-days that even time flies So 1 --5 3iiQouE 'scuse us please, we're going to tune z N1 n len Miller and do a little meditatin' on r Q Nw atlldf wonderful ole world this is. Gum 'bye. Here members of the modern dance class strike an attitude. Lorraine La Valley. Iuanita Martin, Betty Bartelme, Margaret Hoffman, and Mary Prettyrnan. CHRISTIANA NEXT! Catherine Foley gets Ellen Dineen oft to a grand start. HSTRIKE! KI HOPEV' Iune Weiner sends it down while Agnes Vennewitz and Elaine Gendreau admire her form and Virginia Van Dyne stands ready to chalk up the perfect score. fShe made itl. 88 GRACE AND GOOD-WILL develop through athletics. l THE ATHLETIC FIELD with r spring . the and t StuIti.i1S11'lEppiLe net e 5 , vel' ENT ge d'YtQ1k 0 ff. AM Y 0 TOURN courts Riendgis Play TENNIS as the have give Sing Q11 Hman decis QS soe H0 Ie cr Mqfg befo . A 'BULLI' OPP in front of the goal post. Held hockey combines a little bit of everything. Sis Eppel, Horterzse Beilzers, Phyllis Lahti, Margaret Ken- Jzellyg Catherine Foley, and 11716-en Weisen. 'HIGH AND WIDE shouts Phyllis Laha, While her teammates, Marjorie Schunematz, Betty Pingen Betty Metcali Lois Sperl, Hortense Beiners, fuarzita Martins, and Betty Lou Sc-hneeweis await their turn. -stance' 1 in the dl Mende SCARCELY A RIPPLE does Connie O'Connor cause as she enters the pool after a grace- ful jack knife. THE LATEST INNOVATION in double-diving shown by Elaine La Pointe and Ginger Bohrner amuses Dolphin Members. IN THE LINE-UP . . . to await directions . . . are Rosemary Marzolf. Elaine La Pointe. Evangeline Boner. Ginger Bohmer, Grace Guarnera. and Ieanne McGillis. STAR FISH or at least star swimmers. PRACTICE IN FORMATION SWIMMING is especially important as the annual water pageant approaches Basketball Scores INTERCOLLEGIATE St. Catherine's over Hamline ............,...... INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT Seniors over Freshmen ....,........................ CARNIVAL CHAMPIONSHIP St. Paul over Whitby .,............................. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE G. Bohmer over I. Iarnes .................................. F. Utecht over M. Bishop ............ .......... G. Bohmer over N. Humphrey ..,..... .......... F. Costello over I. Iames .........,.. .......... G. Bohmer over F. Costello ..... .......... F. Utecht over I. Iames ................ .......... N. Humphrey over E. LaPointe ........ .......,.. Volleyball Scores INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT Seniors over Iuniors ........................................ CARNIVAL CHAMPIONSHIP St. Paul over Whitby .. .................................. .. 40-27 26-18 21-11 17-15 26-5 29-8 17-5 28-14 I9-13 24-4 51-19 37-36 OOPS, I MISSED! The front line counts on those behind to get it over in the linal volleyball game of the season. TENSE MOMENT in the St. Paul Whitby final game. Phyllis Strobel and Frances Utecht jump for the tip-off while Therese Siedow waits for the outcome. All 'ln ' ' 'lv ESI fail? LAC.,- L. Q.: E f' 1 l P ILNQ A RETURN FROM A BRISK . . . or a hamburger at Uncle A1's. Suzanne Balk, Virginia Iohns, Mary Hayes, Dorothy Melicek, and Mary Pat Ford. .Q k . ff! uf!! fir? Ju? ff' 'ff ' -z' ,... ja! 0 .1 if !bT jj' 1 , ff . , f ,' jj M' if ' J df!- X . , y .... ,f-L . ,- , 1' H , . J 3 ' - 1 f ff' 4 lf ,L L I' .' ' ,v .g, ' ' 'I V . 1' - ff 1 BPM' XONED SNOWK Mae SH I Belxf AN OWS? We Xe'Il'Zn.WY E35- ' E'XGHT'Mg.1ceUU CCE, oi'-301:38 oc- HOYUWO5' and as-nits io! Swans don snow . n Guxxe camo ' THIS GROUP OF WHITBYITES were easily persuaded to gather 'round and smile prettily at the birdie. Mary Albani, Mary McCarthy. Bernadine Finlan, Lorraine Tauer, Iulia Ward, Betty Dinnels, Molly Murphy. and Phyllis Lahn. , v ' ' uf' L1 . ' 1 ' gf X , , f f ' , 'Q , M i ' . if 72 X fi' 'Wg S151 M ' M J in ' YQ COLD ,f U- f, , AXA, I y J r I .I A A M ,f f 3, ' 5 ' X ff. Y X ,ff ,f I I, r gf, 'if f , f 3 . .J v of I I A, In is 4. 7 .4 A-1 3, ,J SOM XN BBN Doxoxhq HQW Snyd TO SPE W' I' MQ ND THA llklnsonl Eilcg-:Ogtghlcln ,151 LAST PE xssie do grion Wa ILINY. Pe 1' b QL er, Virg-ggy Lee H mia WO ' el He Gr en . ace PCIIQ fo I G ch . at m the tea uy Co e s and sundces Und Pre. mom FIQHA Meclnwh. Y, E . 119 M 1:1 d 1 fx n Bonnieage Knlfg Io Mary Li Oyle ad 43911, Z Carroll vlse E LXXCE- YY CO1-Y is me Sun Deck. Lois Sud, and Benq Yay BND SUNNY Rn spkte ok wmkeiq 'mos-is, Rosseau, E-Xecmoi Pxmbexq, Pmnmeen Hermnei Edwcnds Emd it veal co-Lg. A h 1 ',1:, my M 'Q' 'Sp' a 'W - .J sv Q 1 B 5KeeX YAVLY Eahey, Rosemary mion-seekex' s uses Xcme C2-ibhxx. iemx in the co VERY SYE-CUXL XOKE- om Xlatmeen Nlumenexs os may en, me Whkkbq Xoxmqe. e. and hav ' Vlxq, V MQ., Es ' ,nf . , , ,qw 0 ewyk' X 'X A A J' Ss' -f ' iff H' ,, 'ww S' 1 . CAMPUS WINTER CARNIVAL Wlth all the d1gn1ty of a norther court cmd the fr1vo11ty of a masquerade. QUEEN MARGARET BISHOP attended by Prmcesses Kathleen Krebsbach, Beth Sheets, Mary lane Sweeney and Lucllle Dzckof holds icy court 1n the triangle. CAECELIAN'S TIME was our time for part of the parade. Marianne Norheim and Gerry Benson are ragtimers and Margaret Kennelly as a time table marched under the banner of Nancy Wagner and Mary Kennelly. Hinq. Maureen McNcxXXy. Mason xoh bah xo Moxq Same cxiei skcy koi o Xime oXd-icxshioned snow Bums. Xcmet Pmdxes. cmd on and Cmhexine Yesenm SKK SUYYS crm Rosemary Mor-z.oXi. E-Xeanor ' ones whie Doroxhq Wmdm behkxd iox a xest. ome bxq ADMIR Mu, INGH1 Y Coffe e Perf d y, - fu . Lo1s Falkxgefiklgoretie in fro and Ei ,efln yah nf of th . mme Biss ey' Katha? me Palm, Onette Une West e Gre ' effeld I I V 5,30-NV ' NVY' C' ff' 4 lj 1 P 'WV me powae. Benq Stieqer. DUYXOXGGY1 hamxorixze on SL Yom. SK UBS own Pom Bunycxfs tune up io! kqhk, Motion Wok, cmd Bits Kewl X. we ore the best oi QR. ST. PIX Dolg. Nloriorie PAM Yau BONNXB 'on en C-D DOYLE-, the Wchiq speed champx , tertoined CGIKHVGX qoexs on the Dew ' k with het amusing ' 'nq. Drop mx bkide twxslx CONVERSATION COMBINED with Italian spaghetti. Ianet Andres Maureen McNally. Mary Ellen McDonald, Kath- leen Krebsbach, Iames Morse, Rosemary Meyers, Richard Barrett Mary Keete, Edmund Burke Betty Lind, and Louis Flynn. ov P908 KSN ecx-dance luifloi T If W. 1 ,I-' , , J ko the -yi ...allfbpcd .I .ltA1Yj- 6 EB tiiflebo Lee G SOB mail KE-Eyxgdeoit mj1oX5kl. Swggillit Benigno Devfisaxtxdfft 0 I Ledig, Bvcn Evert! Hgqold 'goolexf CORNER CHIT-CHAT during intermission is enqaqed in by Mary Pat Ryan, Ann Murray. Edythe Holzer, Helen lane Getchell, Lorraine Valiquette, and Helen O'Brien and their escorts. C' AWSIXE55? HON OR D 1' , Ofh. AN Gmac?-wlg'Cfr1e Gerggttlf Ann CQQYG? tjorie Albtigfetty Sgieg ef, F ef. escorts. ' and fheir 9 lm ND PPAN. Bsyyqfeineweu Fx - U ' b ri PLEASURE me Manoa 'HGXQII H0111 pioves W dsoppyoves- L the Pet 9 :En exccxw' Stnharmmq GC cmd Peqf5Y HOSWSS' BREAD LINE or maybe salad line. Ruth Weber. Mary Kennelly, Iuliu Ward, M. Lenore Hilqer, Sissy Roper and guests. , A 1 ' i AVON K e Ted' dance READY TO IOIN in on the chorus are Miss Von Doderer, Shirley Finucane, Margaret Reaqen. Eileen Mannion, Mary Kay Blis- senbczch, Beth Winks, Minerva Collins, and Dorothy Richard. IN TRADITIONAL COSTUMES the carollers give quarter cram- mers some yuletide relaxation. fp. Z I NIGHT ON and the Katies ar snacks dates, son t i m e s studyin oil bu f A THE CAMPUS far from sleeping- fests, and some- keep the midnight Ining. IT ISN, Hifhout SCH ae Dem Ight feast O LW0Od, Ieqnleau, Doroths. Bene U Y MiZ1iE2'MQfqffZF2 Mary fs: er, and oy1Cm, Beth jane WRuth fflks. TIME OUT for fresh air and serious conversation is taken by Irene Peterson and Ioe Zem. THE POWER PLANT . . . author of night light and the tall chimney which landmarks the campus in the dark. GIRLS WILL ALWAYS BE GIRLS and boys will always wait. This group on the Health Center steps don't seem to mind. SENIOR BECITAL M'ss Agusta von Doderer accompanies Annejean Merrill as she sings Les Filles de Cadiz. Margaret Spaeth and Mr. Frank Manriheimer of the Matthay School in London render the Concerto in A Minor by Schumann. Florence Bogzxzyk, Dorothy Gauthier, and Miss Agusta von Doderer receive applause for their three piano presen- tation of the Concerto in D Minor by Bach. 2 A 1 Z ' 1 4 ,Q ' 5 K , k 5 Q 7 ' -ii - HM. ,..:5.. .532 V. 6.5. :ig W y f-h i In k 7' 47 X Q, V? I Q35 , g, Q W ,V 1 Q- J , .H 5... f q '1 , I5 ,f - L . M I HVEV A W ---- 7 . Hi Es:a.5.-.f,..:i' g -. mm Q G gf My . 1 ' - .iv Q , 5 , YZ g f R .3 A tv: . :Q nf? , N A .Q 1 ,gil -5 5 V ,Q 2 M .4 j I ' , ,W M. HA ' i ..... I ,gg gif-maxi J., ,.,.., ,. Q Y ' ' ' Wm A Vggagzhzownffdsy' fwwi 5 ' .3 5 41 M ,M M, I ,W 'W . y - 5 . i K . ,, N W. M 1, 'K UWM 1WWv,Qm.,, mm. M,,.,M-.kay W www .. .W W , 4 ' fe , W . L . Q 2 A x y'5p2:K'v 'M , ,.,....., . W- 5 H' L ,ff y -f , M .ff A . H-. I 'ff W? AAA, j 2 ' . ' ,, fv his , W M-M -mm, 1.wf Q Q YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU THE DUCHESS comes for dinner. Mem- bers of the cast rehearse a scene for You Can't Take It With You. CAST OF CHARACTERS Helen Steppe .,.................................................................... Penny Leo McCall ......... ......... G randpa Variderhof Muriel Bassett ........ .........................,....... A lice Marjorie Albright .,,,, .............................. E Ssie Rosemary Steele ...... .--4------- R heb!! Frank Mahoney ....... ................. T ony Fred Browning ..... ....... K olenkhov Richard Rosacker ..... -......-- D 9 Pimlli Iames Powers ....... .............. P aul Fred Phillips ...... -.-------- D Onfrld Richard Gavin ....... .................,............ ..... E d Iane Ann Cook ,.,... ........................ M rs. Kirby Catherine Fahey ...................................... Grand Duchess Olga Iohn Drayna ..............,............................,.................... Henderson Paul Bard, Richard Daly, and Oliver Dufresne ........ G-men 102 THE KIRBYS arrive on the wrong night! lane Ann Cook as the very proper Mrs. Kirby. Frank Mahoney as Tony, and Iohn Lynch as Mr. Kirby practice an entrance cue for You Can't Take It With You. WELL SIR, HERE WE ARE AGAIN . . . Grandpa says grace while the rest of the members of the cast of You Can't Take It With You bow their heads respectfully. CELIA AND ROSALIND contemplate their flight from the court to the Forest oi Arden. CAST Rosalind ........ ........ Celia .............. Touchstone ....... Phoebe ....... lacques ..,... Audrey ....... Corin ....,..... Frederick... Orlando ..... Duke. ..,....... Oliver ......... Charles ...... Sylvius ....... .Katherine Fahey .Mary Rochford ...............Allen Livers Yvonne McGrane . .................... Leo McCall William ......... ......... .Rosemary Steele .......Iames Powers ..............Richard Byer ..........Verne Ahlberg ................Iohn Snyder .Ioseph Mulheran ...................Paul Bard ............Robert Savard Robert McConnell Adam .....,.................................................. James Hovey Amiens ...... .. . ..Dan Dougherty Pages-Betty Mahood. Peggy Lee, Gayle Kelley. Mary Bohland. PHOEBE, the country maid, meets the fleeing cousins who have disguised themselves as Ganymede and Aliena. Az 131111 Eikr Eli ORLANDO AMUSES CELIA, Rosalind, and the sage fool Touchstone, with a courtly anecdote. X 7 . ff 9 , ,f X 4 X I. v j 1' I 1 1 A i ..f f I , f I 1 at ffl fr K Z if 1 1 ,f 1 ,' 1' , X ' K . K I X I 103 Q WD to S DhY :Aiea I HDFS LAYLc'ty0Y'1 dl-hs d 105 Ioe Mahoney, Connie O'Connor, har ene Blcssinghcxm. and Frank Zukuitis. 1 A 21: 6 Helen nyder cmd Dan o ert . -' S R emary Rochfoz' and Tom Quayle. N D2 September ...... September 23 September 24 September 27 September 29 October 7 ....... Docember 6... April 3 ........... April 10 ...,..... April 24 .,......,. April 26 ......... May 15 ....... May 20 ....... November I5 .......... January 31 ..... February ......... fs j' 1 lf CALENDAR ......,,....................Freshman Handbook ............Tour of city and game night at Hidden Falls .....,...Marcel Dupre. organist ,.....................Twilight party ....,...Big-Little Sister luncheon ............,.......... Fashion Review October 25 ....... November 8 ..........., ......... F reshmen music recital .......Reverend R. G. Bandas ........Lecture by Dr. Turck ...............Winter Carnival Day .........Lecture by Father Ellard February Z1 ........ ........................... L a Concha Skit February 29 ....,........... Concert by Iulian De Gray ............Lecture by Dr. O'Brien .......Freshman Talent Program ..............................Vocations Day ........Lecture by Maurice Leahy ........Election of new officers Fete e I I ff! ,LAJL 1,1 l j4L.ng,f to Z, ft if ASSOCIATION OFFICERS are: Charlene Blassingham, Secretary: Mary Shannon, 5' 'L' DW ' 'ik Vice-president: Mary Palcich. President: Margaret Bishop. Treasurer. ,Cf I ' . L, AJ! 5-We Qfw-nf! ,4Q4f'f,4 ,441 'I ' lv ' J I 'IA 'fl kr If fff,-gfivf fgftwv' ,lieth , -uses lf 4! ,I ' ,ll ' ,f ,41- ,ffa:fc4f,f,f .-17 AQ-3 ,,ff.,m,r,....g1,,g,l 1 K1 1 1' - 'fi' 45 THE COLLEGE ASSOCIATION J fvff-'sw' ffkewzf, 'i f di All students of St. Catherine's have a voice in the administration of the ' , f 34- 7' y, ' - fiffff rr college through their membership in the College Association. The purpose fj' .f' K' . ,' of this Association is to promote loyalty and cooperation among the students J and to control federated college activities. I The College Association is governed by a president, vice president, sec- ipg, xy' f,,,,..,,g- retary, and treasurer elected from the senior class, and the Executive Council A? which consists of the Association officers, the president of each class, the elffifjrtef fi-fel-1 president of each club on the campus, the editors of campus publications, , --nga ,,Mf.ffz,f and the prefect of the Sodality. I Problems of school affairs are discussed at the monthly meetings of the 53,177 ,M r , J.. ,, ..,f.f. Executive Council, and then referred, if necessary, to one of the three per- I ff' manent committees: the Committee on Activities, which controls the estab- ,f 'W MZ, 4 b lishment and activities of clubs on the campus, the Publications Committee, NIJ rr I lf, which is in charge of campus publicity for all activities within the College Association: and the Committee on Student Welfare which, as an intermediary organization between the student body and the Administration, handles any problems of student affairs Which do not come under the jurisdiction of other committees. The entire College Association meets once every quarter. At this meeting problems and plans are discussed which are interesting and valuable to the student body as a whole. f. fy-Tux: N ..f ...Y- gf LIBRARY SCHOOL STUDENTS prepare exhibrt Elmore Knutson El1zabeth A Quigley Manon Gaffney Martha I Watson and Arlene McCarty THE AMBROSIAN ROUND TABLE The purpose of the Ambrosran Round Table IS to promote an mterest 1n L1brary Work to afford a stimulus for a better College of St Cather1ne Llbrary and Llbrary school and to solve hbrary problems All students of the L1brary School are el1g1ble for act1ve membershrp Honorary membersh1p 1ncludes Mother superlor Pres1dent of the College the Dean Libranan and asslstant hbranans In commemoratlon of the 500th annrversary of pr1nt1ng the club planned an exhibit 1llust ratlng the l'11story of the alphabet Wr1t1ng and the development of pr1nt1ng 1n the varrous countrles OFFICERS: Marion Galiney. Secretary-treasurer: Lorraine Murphy. President: and Ruth Marion Grace, Vice-President. November 3 December l March 25 30 April Z6 May May CALENDAR Party Minnesota Dakota Lrbrary Conference Practice m out of town Libranes Lecture by Mrss Frida Phelhe Visit to Twm Cities Lrbranes Compilation of books for Eucharistic Congress I I I I - April 12 .................................................................... Lecture by Dr. Iameson THE CABOS Mary Palcrch asststant prefect Margaret Storkan Euch rlstrc commlttee Mary Evelyn Hagan pre iect Marla Schultz Natxonal Advtsory Board Ann Sweet ser secretary Lorrame Vahquette representatlve of the Queens Work Mane Helder tn charge of comrmttee 1n formatron Anne Murray publxclty Kathleen Krebsbach cl'a1rman of Our Ladys c mmlttee and E11een Mannron Catholrc Truth commxttee SODALIT Y RECEPTION Beth Wrnks lean Coughlan Betty Holtby Lols Falkner and Mane Helder Catherme McNally Mary Jane Mason Iune Adele Kunz Peggy Oster and Mane Helder THE SODALITY The St. Catherine's chapter of Our Lady's Sodality is governed by the Cabos, Campus Activities Board of Service, which is made up of girls who are leaders in various fields of college activity. The aim of the Cabos is to increase the personal holiness of every girl in the college. To promote a program of active Catholicity, the Cabos organizes monthly drives in which all students in the college may participate. This year these drives included daily recitation of the rosary in October, prayers and Masses for the poor souls in November, and a clothes collection for the poor before Christmas. CALENDAR October 29 .......,.. .............................. ........ H o nors Christ the King November ........ ............................, D aily Rosary December 8 ......... ........ R eception of new members April ll ........... ........... S upper in Common Rooms NEW MEMBERS of Sodality were honored at dinner after the reception on December eighth. Ofhcers are Mana Sc1'ultz president Edythe Holzer treasurer Phyllis OToole vice presrdent I-Wnnabelle Frtzke secretary Om ers for the past year are Aga ha Ludden secretary treasurer Irene Peterson president and Anne Murray vice president MENDEL FORUM The furthering of scientific interest in the students is the purpose for which Mendel Forum, the campus science club, was organrzed Assocrate membership rn the Forum includes every g1rl enrolled 111 a sclence course Honorary members are elected each Sprrng and include students who have for five quarters maintained a one and a half point honor ratlng 1n general scholastic Work and a two point honor rat1ng rn science and mathematrcs Honorary members elected 1n May 1939 were Dorothy Gormlcan Eleanor Hoch Elaine Nrquette Phyllis O Toole Maria Schultz Lucille D1CkOf Eleanor Knutson Mary Palc1ch Catherine Bla1r R1ta Boehm Grace Ederer Annabelle F1lZk9 Marie He1der Edythe Holzer Nancy Humphrey Laura Kratt Agatha Ludden Elaine La Po1nte Margaret Moudry and Katherme Wachtler The members elected in Apr1l 1940 are Catherrne Foley Cecelia Bonemeyer V1rg1n1a Dunn Marjorie M1ller and Anne Hanson CALENDAR November 14 Lecture and supper February 6 Formal Mardi Gras theme Alternate Thursdays Movmg plcture THE LANGUAGE CLUB The Language Club one of the oldest and largest clubs on the campus furthers the exchange of rdeas between the Varrous language departments of the college by un1t1ng them rn a Worklng organization and by promoting a program of socral and educa tronal act1v1ty Speakers who have traveled 1n European countries address the club frequently 1n the lnterest of pro motrng a better understanding and appreclation of the language llterature art and l1fe of the countrres the club is concerned mainly Wllh its annual formal and W1th small parties atven throughout the year The offrcers of the club are elected from majors or minors in any of the languages represented 1n the club and each of the four d1v1s1ons French Spamsh German and Lat1n elect the1r own Chair man Every student enrolled 1n a language course automatically becomes a member of the club and honorary members are elected at the discretion of the club tt 'W W . . . represented in the language department. Socially. J. . Y avg It .NJ fag? , gas! 7.7 U te 1,1 Wk' - if l 'll L fr 8 F Q A f 1 F : is t , ' I . ' - ,V K u' H ' LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Any student is entitled to become a member of the League of Women Voters providing she will sub- scribe to its aims: namely, to promote education in citizenship, to stimulate participation in government, and to increase the effectiveness of women's votes in furthering better government. The club sponsors speakers, discussion groups and book reports pertinent to modern topics. It is affiliated with the Minnesota All College League of Women Voters, of which Elizabeth Ann Quigley is president. L.W.V. CALENDAR November B ....... ........................,......,.. , ..,....,,.....4................ M eeting December 8 .......... ...,........................... L ecture by Dr. Earl S. Iohnson Ianuary 27 ,...... .......... L uncheon meeting of the executive board April 2, ,.,... April 1 ,..,.... April ......... May ..,....... May .......... .............,.,..,Lecture by Iudge Mathias Baldwin ......Lecture by Mr. Ben Palmer .......,..............Pre-election activities ....................Lecture by Mrs. Harold Cant .......C.S.C. issue Minnesota College Voter LANGUAGE CLUB CALENDAR I. R. C. The Carnegie Endowment Fund was responsible for the founding of the International Relations Clubs. lt supplies the organization with bi-weekly report of world news and suggestions for the operation of the club's units. The purpose of LRC. is to promote international peace. Any student is eligible for mem- bership. November 9 November 21 November 27 .......... December 12 ....... February 27 ........ April 24 ..,......... May ............... on South America party .........Lecture by Miss Elizabeth Wallace . ,..... ............,............... . .........,. C hristmas party ...,....Supper to honor other Language Clubs .......Presentation of Bal optican to College roast LEADERS IN THE LANGUAGE CLUBS are Cecelia Bonemeyer, Mary Iezeski. Betty Perkins, Iosephine McKasy. and Mary Cofley. L.W.V.-Elizabeth Anne Quigley, president: Elaine Niquette, vice president: and Ieanne Ahern, secretary-treasurer. l.R.C.-Arlene McCarty, president: Bernadine Neumayer, secretary-treasurer 113 ART CLUB An interest in Art is the only requirement for mem- bership in the Club. The Art Club has been organized to inform the students of modern trends in art through exhibitions, discussion groups, and lectures by auth- orities in the field. The Club exhibits the works of the best local artists in the Art rooms, and also those of some of the foremost artists of the country. The Art Club cooperates with other organizations making posters and signs for all campus activities. CALENDAR October 21-22 ........................,......................... Catholic Art Association Ianuary 8-20 .............,.. Exhibit of water colors by Margaret Triplett Ianuary. 1940 ....... ...................................... D ecoration of Art Room March 3 ............. ............... T ea in Art rooms May 18 ........ ........ S upper dance Officers include: Mary Keefe, secretary-treasurer: Nadine Winterer. president: and Evangeline Boner, vice president. 114 Officers of the Dynamic Arts Club: Mabel Hartman, vice president: Ieannette Barrette, president: Bernadine Finlan, treasurer: Katharine Murphy, secretary. ENGLISH CLUB The English club sponsors speakers and special lecturers in the fields of debate, creative Writing, and literature. Membership is comprised of associate, active. and honorary members. Associate members are reg- istered students in debate, creative Writing, or jour- nalism Who are not majoring or minoring in English. All freshman English students Who have applied for membership may be associate members. Active mem- bers are students majoring or minoring in English. Honorary members are members of the English faculty. CALENDAR February 13 ...... ......... S upper in Common Rooms April 12 ............. ...................,.,.................. F ormal Oiticers of the Choral Club: Susan McDonald, vice president: Maxine Binet, secretary-treasurer: and Helen Dignan, president. MUSIC CLUB This organization was originated last year for the purpose of promoting musical interest among the students. It sponsors afternoon musicales in which music students take part, assembly programs, and the appearance of guest artists on the campus. All students have access to the Capehart and a large selection of records as well as other musical equip- ment. CALENDAR Ianuary 24 ........ ,.............................. P arty in Common Rooms Officers oi the Music Club: Florence Bogaczyk, president, and Dorothy Gauthier, vice president. CHORAL CLUB The enjoyment of those who sing and the promotion of better music in the school is the two-fold purpose of the Choral Club. To become a member one must pass a voice and musical ability test. There are at present 80 members, including those from St. Thomas College. Under the direction of Mr. Cecil Birder, the club has produced four Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and has each year presented a Christmas concert over a nation- wide hookup. ' CALENDAR December 12 ....,........... Pre-Christmas Program over NBC April 2-3 ............... .................... ' 'The Gondoliers operetta May 5 ................ ............,................ R ecital at Lakeville Officers are Phyllis Bayerle, secretary: Ioanne Kingrey, president: Mary Io Goyette. vice president: and Mary Bohland, treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The object of the Home Economics Club is to promote the liberal and professional study of personal and home living: to draw from the education of the college in the solution of problems: to develop those habits of living that make for Christian courtesy: to develop in members good leadership and intelligent cooperation: and to interchange materials and ex- periences which will promote professional understanding. All students who elect Home Economics as a major or minor course are eligible for active membership. Students from related departments not registered in Home Eco- nomics may be associate members. HOME ECONOMICS CALENDAR October 12 .........,...................................... Welcoming tea November ll ........ Convention of the Home Ec. Clubs November 28 ................................................ Formal Dance LABORATORY PLAYERS The Players Club was organized in the early l92U's in order to promote skill in dramatic production and to develop a general interest and appreciation of dramatic art throughout the student body. Reserve members to the organization are selected by try-outs. Those who pass an ex- amination at the end of the fall quarter are qualified for active membership. The number of active members is set at 75 by the club's Constitution. The most notable achievement of the Players Club is the construction of the Little Theater, which was completed under the direction of Miss Mabel Frey. Two major productions are sponsored every year. PLAYERS CALENDAR October 31 ....... ......,..............,.......... F irst Formal October 26 ........... ................................ S ocial Meeting December ll ....... .......... Y ou Can't Take It With You February l .......... ......,................ I nitiation Ceremony February l4 ........ ......., A lice in Amazement April l ..,.......... ............. E vening lecture April .............. .......... F ormal Studio Night May 14 ............. ........ A iternoon Lecture May 23-24 ........ ......... A s You Like It Ofticers are Aletha Le Clair. president: Ellen Quigley, treasurer: Helen McNico1l. secretary: and Eleanor Faricy, vice president. THE SECRETARIAL CLUB The Secretarial Club was organized in order to stimulate an interest in the Secre- tarial Studies in the college, and to give a better and fuller understanding of the busi- ness problems that exist in the World today. Membership is composed of active, as- sociate, and honorary members. The officers are chosen from the active membership and must be majors in the Secretarial Depart- ment. CALENDAR February 17 ........ ...............,...................., S upper meeting Officers are Eileen Eichinger, vice president: Lorraine La Valley, secretary- treasurer: and Dorothy Klein, president. W.A.A. The purpose of the Women's Athletic As- sociation is to stimulate an interest in ath- letic activities, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship, and to cooperate with other campus organizations in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of college life. The different sports are supervised by sports managers during the year. The Board of Control, which meets every month con- sists of the four officers, the manager of each sport, and the advisory board. Orchesis, the modern dance organization and Dolphins, the swimming club, have func- tioned largely as independent units. Officers of Orchesis include lean lames, president: 'Gayle Kelly, vice president: and Marguerite Hoffman, secretary-treasurer. Its chief activ- ity is the performance of a dance drama in the spring. Officers in the Dolphin Club are: president, Virginia Bohmer: vice president and treas- urer, Mary Louise O'Connor: and secretary, Ieanne McGillis. The membership includes girls who can swim and perform basic dives. 'The activities include the water pageant, the annual week-end trip, and smaller social functions. October 26 ....... October 28 ,.......... November 6-ll ....... November l0.. Ianuary 24 .......... February 12 ........ ,... February 24 ........ ....... March 18 ......... May 28 ......., W.A.A. CALENDAR ...........Rally for Freshmen .......lnitiation and supper ...................Posture Week .......l-like to Hidden Falls ....................Splash party ..........Valentine Day Supper .State Play Day on Campus . ........... ............. W ater Pageant ............Dan::e Recital Officers: Catherine Foley, secretary: Frances Costello, vice president: Frances Utecht, president: and Elaine La Pointe, treasurer. PUBLICATION EDITORS: Bonnie lean Kelly, editor of The Wheel: Margaret Mary Carroll, editor ot Aristonf and Marcia Anderson, editor of La Concha. ARISTON The literary magazine of the campus is now in its thirty-fourth volume. Published four times a year, it aims to stimulate the critical and creative ability of the students and to present the thoughts thus inspired to the student body. lt is under the faculty direction of Sister Maris Stella whose own published work has widespread recognition, Ariston is a charter member in the National Scholastic Press Association. THE CATHERINE WHEEL THE CAMPUS NEWSPAPER. The Catherine Wheel was established in March, 1935, as a pro- ject of the journalism class, replacing the former campus paper, The Lantern. It takes its name from the symbol of St. Catherine. Sister Antonine is the faculty advisor of the paper. In its short life, The Wheel has made great progress. lt has membership in the Catholic School Press Association, The Associated Collegiate Press, and in the Minnesota Collegiate Press Association. All-Catholic and All-American honor ratings were won for the years, '37, '38, '39, '40. There are seventeen issues of The Wheel annually. During the year each class has an opportunity to publish an issue. The paper covers all campus activities and expresses all student opinions. LA CONCHA The year-book was started as a Freshman Class project in 1919. The name was chosen by vote from a number suggested by both faculty and students. La Concha is the Spanish for The Shell which lends itself to many symbolic meanings, chief of which are the idea of growth in beauty as in the nautilus, and the memory of its former home which the Conch shell gives us When we hold it to the ear. Within a year or two after its organization, La Concha be- came a Iunior Class project and, except for its discontinuance during the depression years, has continued so ever since. It is a member of the National Scholastic Press association from which it has received First Class Ratings. At present Sister Marie lames is faculty advisor. ARISTON STAFF Helen Steppe, Lorraine LaVa11ey, Evangeline Boner, Betty Mahood, Mary Keefe, Margaret Mary Carroll, Fern Monette, Grace Guarnera. and Nadine Winterer. Not in the picture are: Ann Sweetser, Marion Micka, Iean Ubel, Grace Wilkinson, Patricia O'Laugh1in, Mary Lenore Hilger, Winilred Scanlon, Mary Elizabeth Lahiff, and Magdeline Schimanski. LA CONCHA STAFF Magdalene Schimanski, Grace Mary Ederer. Mary Elizabeth Lahifl, Elaine La Pointe, Dor- othy Melicek, Barbara Barnett, Evangeline Boner, Virginia Dunn, Marcia Anderson, Mary Keele, Kathleen Krebsbach, Marie Heider. Mary Louise O'Connor, Harriet Backer, Anna Marie Kretsch, Mary Rose McHale, Ann Sweetser, and Edythe Holzer. Y 1' ea, 'SY PX wbe'eX3fte X51 guffl exe- 81390 XN Gooixtixdihoiziziel Cofnaexen Giocegtcbm Yeifx Nl Pihesgg. Qfivin XQQXVI' ggeea Baile 601' 395199-sell' 9.5, Bel Wxqfewtxts ge O 9 Y X Fidel' ' Ven Hush' Mole S dye- me Nga xo, gxcwietgaii' giovnqtea 5656 viltqffiel wad axlmxl o it , XG- XX. 5 O 'loo Qoiio Nxgixl Dr. Wegner. secretary, considers the 1940 possibilities. Elected to Iota Sigma Pi for 1940 are Dorothy Gormican, Eleanor Hoch cmd Maria Schultz. COURT OF HONOR, 1940. Honors for PHI BETA KAPPA . Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of the Greek letter societies was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College in Virginia. It has grown until there are now chapters in 135 colleges. The St. Catherine Chapter, Gamma Chap- ter of Minnesota, was organized May l7. 1938. Dr. Kenneth Wegner is acting sec- retary for the unit. Election to the society is based on outstanding scholarship, character, and friendship. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa for l940 are Lucille Dickof and Maria Schultz. IOTA SIGMA PI This Fraternity is a national honorary society for women in Science and consists of twenty-one chapters. Students of the College of St. Catherine are elected to the Mercury chapter of the University of Minnesota upon attaining the regular requirements for elec- tion in that chapter. The object of the organization is to pro- mote interest in Chemistry among Women: to foster mutual advancement in academic, business, and social life: and to stimulate personal accomplishment in chemical fields. Those Women are eligible for membership who have completed two years of chemistry and are enrolled in an advanced laboratory course, having attained an average of B both in general courses and in chemistry. COURT OF HONOR Each year the Iunior Association of Com- merce of St. Paul elects the six highest rank- ing Seniors of the various Colleges in the city to the Court of Honor. This Court is honored at a banquet attended by members of the Iunior Chamber of Commerce who are interested in promoting scholarship and leadership among the future citizens. Elected to the Court of Honor for 1940 are Lucille Dickof, Maria Schultz, Dorothy Gor- mican, Dorothy Klein, Eleanor Hoch, and Irene Wimmer. Nineteen Forty KAPPA GAMMA PI This organization was established in 1926 for the purpose of setting a higher standard of charecter, scholarship, service, and leader- ship by emphasizing the value of scholarly endeavor, and by making active and con- certed efiort for the maintenance of Catholic educational ideals. Candidates for member- ship must graduate with distinction from the member college, have resided at that college for at least two years, and be outstanding in leadership in extra-curricular activities. DELTA PHI LAMBDA Beta Chapter of Delta Phi Lambda has been established at the College for the pur- pose of recognizing literary excellence in creative writing and to stimulate progress of the literary arts on the campus. The mem- bership is limited to those students who have demonstrated that they possess a high degree of literary talent and who hold honor point ratio of two in literary subjects ex- clusive of elementary courses. The Greek letters of the name signify Thought, Friend- ship, and Expression. Elected to Delta Phi Lambda for 1939 were Mary Palcich, Betty Mahood, and Nadine Winterer. Elected for 1940 are Fern Monette, Mary Margaret Keefe, Margaret Mary Carroll, Magdalen Schimanski, Evangeline Boner, Dorothy Richard., Land Grace Guarnera. W, J , - ' of .f ff' ALPHA PI EPSILON Mu chapter of Alphi Pi Epsilon, honorary society of college trained secretaries, was established at St. Catherine's in 1939. Can- didates for membership must have character, intelligence, common sense, leadership, scholarship, and skill in secretarial studies. The name Alpha Pi Epsilon is taken from the initials of the Greek Words denoting ac- curacy, dependability, and efficiency, and the initiation ceremony, sketching the de- velopment of shorthand, takes its style and color from the Greeks, who took the first steps toward the establishment of a system of recording speech. Elected for 1940 are Irene Wimmer and Grace Guarnera. FACULTY MEMBERS, Agnes Keenan, Ann Condon Collopy, and Morjorie McMullin, also members of Kappa Gamma Pi. DELTA PHI LAMBDA, 1940. Lucille Dicko! and Dorothy Klein elected in 1939 pour tea for Alumnae members. Iarnes P. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Dougherty Ronald Faricy Richard Kyle Martin P. Kelly Marcus Rogers Raymond Schlick Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Lampert ludge and Mrs. H. M. Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. E. C. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dosdalls Mrs. T. D. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Osborne Acker. Bernetta D.. Graceville. Minn. Andrews, Joyce, 135 S. Webster Ave., Green Bay. Wis. Aschenbrener. Mary. Park Falls. Wis. Ball, Elizabeth M.. 1197 Hawthorne. St. Paul. Minn. Barnett, Mary Catherine. 308 N. Duluth Ave., Sioux Falls. S. D. Barry, Mary Frances. 4124 Dight Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Batroat, Patricia, 2523 S. Westover, Chicago. Ill. Beatson, Elizabeth. 777 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Behrendt, Elizabeth A.. Janesville, Wis. Belair, Mary Louise, 855 York St., St. Paul, Minn. Bell, Mary Louise. 616 Horter St., Helena, Mont. Benda, La Vonne. Alpha, Minn. Berglund, Sally. 3619 12th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Bintner, Marjorie. 324 University Ave. N.E., Minneapolis. Minn. Birchen, Marian. Hastings, Minn. Birder. Joan Cecile. 1978 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Bislre. Marian. 775 S. Lexington Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Bissonnette, Adele, 2522 E. 52nd St., Minneapolis, Minn. Black, Bettie, 4940 Oliver Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Breckheimer, Maryon. 804 Sheridan Road, Menominee, Mich. Breuer, Kathleen. Janesville, Minn. Brinckrnann, Loyola. 864 Delaware Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Brown. Helen Irene, 2001 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Buckley. Joan, 511 15th Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Bullis, Mary Katherine. 511 Main St., Eau Claire, Wis. Burke, Aileen. Langdon, N. D. Carroll, Mary Elizabeth, 222 N. 25th St., Billings. Mont. Carroll, Peggy. 1956 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Cassidy. Margaret Jean, 619 Warren Ave., Everett, Wash. Caven, Mary Katherine, Fairfax, Minn. Churchill, Audrey. 811 White Bear Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Chaix, Rosemary, 2129 Grand Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Colborn. Mary Lou. 1618 Lewis Blvd. N., Grand Forks, N. D. Cole, Mary Jane, Cumberland, Wis. Collins, Minerva, Box 628, Fargo, N. D. Comer, Eileen Barbara, 5329 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Cook. J ane Ann, . 1795 Bayard, St. Paul. Minn. Ccsgriit, Patricia, Olivia, Minn. Coughlan, Jean, 717 N. 2nd St., Mankato, Minn. Crepeau, Eugenia. 322 E. Williams, Glendive, Mont. Cretzmeyer, Jane, Algona, Iowa. Cushing, Joan, 1018 N, Hastings, Hastings, Neb. CLASS DIRECTGRY FRESHMEN Davis, Jane, Flandreau, S. D. Delmore, Elizabeth. Roseau, Minn. Densmore, Evelyn. 205Vz E. Main., Pipestone, Minn. Deranleau, Bette Mae. 610 Hickory St., Anaconda, Mont. Des Lauriers, Cecile, 15 Crocus Place, St. Paul, Minn. Devine, Mary Elizabeth, 1001 As'la1d Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Doty, Dayla Jane. 2003 Ashland Ave., Dowdell, Delores. Atwater, Minn. Doyle. Bonnie, St. Paul, Minn. 1216 Sheridan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Druckrey, Dottie Ann, Cecil, Wis. Duffy. Patricia. 5056 S. Dupont Ave Dullea, Ann, Dilworth, Minn. Dwyer, Mary Catherine, Redwood Falls, Minn. Eagan, Marcella. Victoria, Minn. Early, Betty Jane, 941 Hastings Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Egan, Bette, Miller, S. D. Eichinger, Catherine, 1020 Sturtevant St., Red Wing, Minn. Fesenmaier, Anne Marie, 814 2nd Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. Finneran, Joan, 51 S. Avon St., St. Paul, Minn. Finucane, Shirley, 702 S. Oak St., Marshfield, Wis. Fitzgerald, Florence, Bird Island, Minn. Flaherty, Beverly, 240 W. Page St., St. Paul, Minn. Fogarty, Elizabeth, Belle Plaine, Minn. Ford, J. Geneva. 934 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Franey, Mary Jo, Marengo, Iowa. Fritz, Donna Lois, 766 Pt. Douglas Road, St. Paul, Minn. Gendreau, Elaine, 811 lst St. S.E., Little Falls, Minn. Gerster, Rita. 1688 Highland Pkwy., St. Paul, Minn. Govern, Muriel, 358 6th Ave. S., South St. Paul, Minn. Graham, Jean, 1105 N. 32nd St., Billings, Mont. Greco, Mary Lou, 4221 Standish Ave., Greene, Mildred. Schafer, Minn. Gruenlelder, Lois, Minneapolis, Minn. 1853 Randolph St., St. Paul, Minn. Halbert, Mary, 1123 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Hanley, Patricia, 699 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Haubrick, DeLores, Olivia. Minn. Haupt, Ruth, 100 Concord St., St. Hayes, Mary Teresa, 2314 Girard Ave. S.. Hayes, Nancy, 2218 Sheridan Ave. Hebert, Grace, 2199 Jefferson Ave., Hebner, Barbara, 4508 Abbott Ave. S., Hellman, Alyne, 1089 Albemarle St., Paul. Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. S., Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. .. Minneapols, Minn. Hemmer, Annaleen, Shelby, Mont. Henkels, Mary. Heron Lake, Minn. Hilbert, Mary Virginia, 2076 Randolph St., St. Paul, Minn. Hixon, Catherine, 5052 Queen Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn Holst, Florence, 302 2nd St., Little Falls, Minn. Hcughtaling, Martha, Blue Earth, Minn. Huey, Jane, 616 4th St. N.W., Rochester, Minn. Hughes, Jeannette, 5004 42nd Ave. N., Robbinsdale, Minn Hughes, Josephine, 1014 Western Ave. N., St. Paul, Minn Imholte, Jeanne, 600 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. lngebrand, Mary Catherine 1154 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Jacobs, Eunice, Waterville, Minn. Jacques, Jean, Prescott, Wis. Jennings, Mary Virginia, 1622 E. 27th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Jensen, Lucille, 2519 17th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn Jensen, Rosemary, 4605 43rd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn Joyce, Ruth, 1855 Pinehurst Ave., St. Paul, Minn Kalland, Frances, 1686 E. Minnehaha St., St. Paul, Minn Kavanagh, Mary Jayne, 4800 Fremont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn Kaylor, Jeanne, 311 Busch Terrace, Minneapolis, Minn Kennedy, Mary Jane, 2809 10th Ave. N., Billings, Mont. Kidwell, Elizabeth, 4520 4th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn Kill, Betty, Arlington, Minn. Kimmel, Mary, Elk Point, S. D. Kirchmaier, Marion, 1947 Fairmount Ave. Kirchner, Althea, Fulda, Minn. Kirkland, Patricia, . St. Paul, Minn 1270 Edmund St., St. Paul, Minn. Kloskowsky, Rose Marie, Holdingtord, Minn. Knaff. Lucille Ann, 2016 Wellesley Ave., St. Paul, Minn Knaub. Mary Louise, lll Lincoln Ave., White Bear, Minn. Knauf, Peggy, 1815 N. 6th St., Sheboygan. Wis. Krawczyk, Dorothy, 1217 5th St. N.W., Minneapolis, Minn Kratochvil, Hedwig, New Prague. Minn. Kunz, June Adele, Wesley, Iowa. Leasum, Mary Louise, Osseo. Wis. Lebens, Joan, Montgomery, Minn. Lighttield, Phyllis. 3112 35th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn Longbotham, Eileen, 2004 Terrace Park Ave., St. Paul, Minn Lorentz. Patricia, 5436 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn McCarthy, Mary, 2037 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. McGill, Evelyn Jane, 1360 Como Blvd.. St. Paul, Minn. McGil1is, Jeanne, 936 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. McGovern, Mary Lois, 3427 41st Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. McKenzie, Katherine Ann. Lake City, Minn. McMahon, Lois, 3625 41st Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. McManus, Mary Ioan, 417 Case St., St. Paul, Minn. Mabin, Patricia, 1556 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Marrinan, Kathryn, 642 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Martin, Genevieve, 2603 N. Ferry St., Anoka, Minn. Marzolf, Rosemary, 1037 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Melicek, Suzanne, 2001 Grandview Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa. Melvin, Lois, 5109 13th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Menacher, Ruth, Park Falls, Wis. Meuleners, Kathleen, Winstead, Minn. Meyers. 205 Meyers, 201 Meyers, Bernice, Wilder Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Kathleen, E. 4th St., Morris, Minn. Winnifred, 4337 33rd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Micka, Carol, 2215 5th Ave. E., Hibbing, Minn. Miller, Myra, 713 Madison St. N.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Miller, Nell, 3626 Garfield Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn Mitchell, Lorraine, Verona, N. D. Moore, Catherine, 3351 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Moore, Madalynne, 815 S. Fairview Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Mosio, Sylvia, 354 Cedar, St. Paul, Minn. Muehl, Mary Margaret, Independence, Iowa. Murphy, Althea, 118 Exeter Place, St. Paul, Minn. Murray, Catherine, 3744 10th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Murray, Mary Clare, 3720 45th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Niquette, Ieanne, 1626 26th St., Two Rivers, Wis. O'Brien, 301 O'Brien, 697 O'Brien, 165 O'Brien, 710 Mary Catherine, Bluff Ave., Brainerd, Minn. Mary lane, Griggs St., St. Paul, Minn. Patrcia, N. Cretin Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Rose Mary, 11th St., Havre, Mont. O'Meara, Gerrine, Windom, Minn. O'Shaughnessy, Dorothy, 3208 47th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Oster, Peggy, Redwood Falls, Minn. Otto, Beverly, 1730 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Palmquist, Mary Elizabeth, 1250 Sherburne, St. Paul, Minn. Ahern, Eileen. 2022 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ahern, Mary Ellen, Taunton, Minn. Albright, Margaret. 647 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Balk, Suzanne, Waucoma, Iowa. Barrette, Ieannette, 895 York St., St. Paul, Minn. Bartelme, Betty. 516 5th St., Albert Lea, Minn. Beaudette, Iune, 613 Blair, St. Paul, Minn. Bender, Mary, 4348 42Vz Ave., Robbinsdale, Minn. 124 Phillips, lean, 202 Lindle Place, Bozeman, Mont. Poppe, Margaret, 942 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Powers, Eleanor, Mora, Minn. Pulford, Mary Edith, Hylan Ave., Bloomington, Minn. Quarnberg, Paula, 912 Fulton St., Rapid City, S. D. Rafferty, Mary Ellen, 957 Mendota St., St. Paul, Minn. Rangitsch, Audrey, 1809 Vassar Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Hanson, lane Ann, 902 N. Downing St., Piqua, Ohio. Reed, Alice, 330 W. Page St., St. Paul, Minn. Regan, Margaret, 710 Harrison, Helena, Mont. Roddy, Margaret, 2416 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Rose, Elizabeth, 806 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. Ross, Mary Lou, Williston, N. D. Rumreich, Vivian, Mahnamen, Minn. Ryan, Rosemary, Goodhue, Minn. Schaefer, lean, 604 N. 5th St., Brainerd, Minn. Scheppie, Lillian, Fargo, N. D. Schillo, Mary, 1122 N. Oxford St., St. Paul, Minn. Schmoll, Margaret, Bird Island, Minn. Schuler, Catherine, 1004 17th Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. Schulte, Evalyn, 5141 Oliver Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Seiz, Margaret, 1309 4th St., Red Wing, Minn. Shoemaker, Kathleen, Kirkwood, Pa. Siedow, Therese, 2099 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Sletner, Florence, 1848 lames St., St. Paul, Minn. Smith, Dorothy, 4900 Vallacher Ave., St. Louis, Minn. Smith, Mary Katharyn, 336 S. Bth St., Raton, New Mexico. Smith, Susan lane, 125 W. 52nd St., Minneapolis, Minn. Stahlmann, DeLores. 56 lst Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Stephani, Myra, 1362 Midway Pkwy., St. Paul, Minn. Streidl, Elizabeth, 513 Michigan Ave., Menominee, Mich. Strobel, Eleanor, 1040 Euclid, St. Paul, Minn. Strobel, Phyllis, 319 N. 16th St., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Stromberg, Charlotte, 628 lst Ave., Havre, Mont. Suel, Lois, New Prague, Minn. Swanson, Marjorie, 1103 Highland Ave., South St. Paul. Minn. SOPHOMOBES Bissonnette, Elaine, 2522 52nd St., Minneapolis, Minn. Blanchette, Agatha, Angus Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. Blanchett, Bernice, 866 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Bonemeyer, Cecilia, Gackle, N. D. Brazeau, Bernadette, 517 Brazeau Ave., Oconto, Wis. Brouillet, Velma, Morris, Minn. Burns, Eleanor, 305 E. Spruce, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Butler, Patricia, Miller, S. D. Sweeney, Mary lane, 1837 Berkeley Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Swenson, Ruth, 1145 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Syftested, Mary Catherine. 1724 Berkeley Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Sylvester Mary, 412 4th St. S.E., Little Falls, Mont. Tait, Phyllis, Kandiyohi, Minn. Tanem, Dorethe, 2120 Iuno St., St. Paul, Minn. Thies, Mary Alice, 5340 Penn Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Tierney, Margaret, Aitkin, Minn. Tierney, Mary Frances, 1039 W. Hoyt Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Tierney, Verona, 1770 Randolph Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Traxler, Betty lean, Henderson, Minn. Trottner, Mildred, Wabasha, Minn. Unland, Doris, 5247 York Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Van Dyne, Virginia, 4652 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Vaughn, Grace, Kensal, N. D. Vennewitz, Agnes, 1107 lessamine St., St. Paul, Minn. Walsh, Agnes, 1856 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Walsh, Iulia, 1208 2nd Ave. N., Grand Forks, N. D. Weiner, Iune, 4612 Stevens Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Werket, Helen, 3440 44th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Westermanfi Carolyn, Montgomery, Minn. Wilson, Dorothy, 419 7th St., Red Wing, Minn. Wilson, Mary Elizabeth, Eau Claire, Wis. Winks, Beth lean, Sumner, Iowa. Winter, Eleanor, Le Sueur, Minn. Winter, Neola, 521 10th St., Bismarck, N. D. Wood, Dorothy Ann, 5040 Kelly St., Portland, Oregon. Woodruff, Lucille, 867 E. 6th St., St. Paul, Minn. Woodville, Eileen, 1215 Twenty-eighth Ave. N.E., Minneapolis Minn. Woodville, Isabel, 1215 28th Ave. N.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Woolsey, Charlotte, 216 N. 16th, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Works, Leela, 4th and Morris, North St. Paul, Minn. Zeches, Victoria, St. Charles, Minn. Zettle, Marylove, 3918 Xerxes Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Zeverino, Agnes, Highwood Park, St. Paul, Minn. Callaghan, Margaret, Madison, S. D. Carpenter, Marian, 1423 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Carroll, Mary Ioan, 1142 N. 31st St., Billings, Mont. Carter, Betty Anne, 2000 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Coffey, Mary. 4510 Edina Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Connolly, Monica, 777 Capitol Heights, St. Paul, Minn. Conway, Emmeleen, Hillsboro, Wis. Coughlan, Mary, 131 Parson, Mankato, Minn. Dahl. betty, 3904 Yosemite Ave.. St. Louis Park, Minn. Dailey, Alice, 215 34th Ave. S.W., Iamestown. N. D. Danielson, Mary Eileen, 1332 Niles St., St. Paul, Minn. Dinnels. Betty lane. Wabasha, Minn. Dobes, Bernadine, 2426 Elliot Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Dolmage. Virginia, Buffalo Center, Iowa. Dunn, Virginia, Pelican Rapids. Minn. Dunnigan, Dorothy. 446 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Edwards. Betty Fay, 512 2nd Ave. E., Kalispell. Mont. Ellingson, Elizabeth. 1201 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Eppel, Mary. 2161 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Evanson, Ellen, 1822 Stanford Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Fahey. Catherine, 266 Farrington Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Fahey, Ieanne, 4725 Colfax Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Falkner, Lois. Kalispell, Mont. Faltesek, Geraldine. 1396 Sargent Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Farrell, Helen, 116 S. Cleveland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Fesenmaier, Catherine, 59 Williams Ave. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Finerty. Cathlene. 223 5th Ave. N., South St. Paul, Minn. Finlan, Bernadine. 412 Cedar St., Sault Ste. Marie, Minn. Flynn, Marguerite, Gladwin. Mich. Foley. Catherine, Wabasha, Minn. Ford, Mary Patricia, 1022 10th St. S., Fargo. N. D. Freese, Rita. Alberta, Minn. Gates, Mary Helen, 2133 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Gerold, Alice Marie, Iordan, Minn. Giblin, lane, 2170 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Green, Catherine M., 925 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Grosser. Eunice, Shakopee, Minn. Haarmann. Audrey, 957 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Halbert, Helen, 1123 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Hames, Rosemary, 1955 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Hanson, Ann, College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn. Harris, Elizabeth. 1792 Stanford Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Harvey, Margaret, 1515 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Hatch, Dorothea. Sayner. Wis. Havener, Harriet. 418 W. Lawson St., St. Paul, Minn. Hayden, Ioan. 2135 lames St., St. Paul, Minn. Hayes, Mary Patricia, 2218 Sheridan Ave. S., Minneapolis. Minn. Haywood, Lewann, Curlew, lowa. Heaney, lean, 727 East Ave.. Red Wing, Minn. Hebert, Elinore, 2199 Iefterson Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Henrich, Ieanne, Alton, lowa. Herrly. Peggy. 109 W. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis, Minn. Hilger, Mary L., 2097 Goodrich Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Hoffman, Marguerite, 1842 Iuliet St.. St. Paul, Minn. Horan, Betty Mae. 1839 Iefferson Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ierue, llamae, 1966 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Iezeski, Mary Paula, 4351 W. Broadway, Robbinsdale, Minn. Iohanning, Margaret. 242 W. Annapolis, St. Paul, Minn. Iost, Margaret. Morris, Minn. Iohns, Virginia, West Union, Iowa. Ioyce, Margaret, 2168 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Iungkunz, Catherine, 775 Reaney St., St. Paul, Minn. Kalinowski, Rosemary, Crary, N. D. Kavanagh, Alice, 4800 Fremont S., Minneapolis, Minn. Keane. Maureen, 1947 Sargent Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Kelly, Bonnie Iean, 1940 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Kelly, Loretta. 3649 S. 15th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Kelly, Rita, 401 Aldine St., St. Paul, Minn. Kennedy, Margaret Mary, 516 Carroll Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Kennelly, Margaret, Mandan, N. D. Kennelly, Mary Ellen. Mandan, N. D. Knight, Mary Ann, 1766 Stanford Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Knutson, Elaine, Graceville, Minn. Kulp, Mary Alice, 237 Ridgewood, Davenport, lowa. Kuzma, Bernice, 961 E. Cook St., St. Paul, Minn. Lahiff, Mary Elizabeth, 1815 Knox Ave., Mineapolis, Minn. Lahn, Phyllis, 129 W. Main St., Anoka, Minn. Landry, Philippa, Cut Bank, Mont. Langford, lean Louise, 251 W. Page St., St. Paul, Minn. LaQua, Catherine, Kensal, N. D. Lee. Margaret Ann. 514 lst St., Bismarck, N. D. Liedl. Margaret Ann, 700 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Link, Helen-Claire, 730 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. McAuliff, Kathryn, 114 5th Ave. N., So. St. Paul, Minn. McConville, Virginia, 1945 Berkeley Ave., St. Paul, Minn. McDonald, Mary Susan, Spooner. Wis. McGuire, Margaret Mary, 1766 Scheffer Ave., St. Paul, Minn. McKasy, Iosephine, 125 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. McNally. Catherine, 705 Linwood Place, St. Paul, Minn. Mannion, Eileen. 406 E. 7th St., Morris, Minn. Martens, Eloise, 1755 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Martin, Juanita, 380 S. Prior Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Mason, Mary Gladys. 9 W. 25th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Mason, Mary lane, Blue Earth, Minn. Mast, Mary Alice, 131 S. 16th St., La Crosse, Wis. Melicek, Dorothy, 2001 Grandview Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa. Metcalf. Betty, Shullsburg, Wis. Minette, Helen. Sauk Center, Minn. Moore, Catherine. 1779 lglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Moore, Ikalina, 3705 4th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Murphy, Molly. 473 Hutt St.. Winona, Minn. Myers, Rose Mary. 2079 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Nelson, Elaine. 1427 Palace St., St. Paul, Minn. Neumayer, Marie. 29 W. George St., St. Paul, Minn. Nuessle, Mary Anne, 4732 Upton Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. O'Connell, luanita, 1643 E. 5th St., St. Paul, Minn. O'Laughlin, Patricia, St. James. Minn. Paradis, Marguerite. 339 W. Elmwood Place, Minneapolis, Minn Paul, Elizabeth. Browns Valley, Minn. Petrie, Madge. Billings, Mont. Pinger, Betty, 1784 Bayard Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Peck, Georgia, 1455 Iuliet St., St. Paul, Minn. Pratschner. Mary, 1406 White Bear Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Prettyman, Mary, 1842 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Quinn, Margaret, Elkton. S. D. Reiners, Hortense. 1261 E. Minnehaha St., St. Paul. Minn. Roberts, Doris Mae. 1781 Scheffer Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Rocheford, Mary. 4119 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Rogowski, Viola. 138 N. Concord, So. St. Paul, Minn. Roper, Catherine Lee, 2514 Scott St., Davenport, lowa. Rowe. Geraldine, 1140 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ryan, Denise, 607 8th Ave. S. E., Minneapolis. Minn. Sager, Mary Louise. Route I, Hopkins, Minn. Scanlon, Winifred, 1296 Ford Road, St. Paul, Minn. Schmidt, Dorothy, 723 Ottawa Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Schneeweis. Betty Lou. 14 14th Ave.. No. St. Paul, Minn. Schnobrich, Ianet, 462 Holly Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Schuerman, Rosemary. 827 S. Moffit, Decatur, Ill. Schumacher, Ida, 933 Beech St., St. Paul, Minn. Schuneman, Marjorie. 1434 Grand Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Shiely, Gertrude, 1335 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Siebold. losephine. 1499 Ashland Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Smith, Marcella Ann. 713 4th North St., New Ulm, Minn. Snyder, Mrs. Florence. 388 Mt. Curve Blvd., St. Paul, Minn. Snyder, Helen, Marshall, Minn. Sperl. Lois, - 1750 Charlton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Stans, Margaret Mary, 1407 18th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Steele, Rosemary Lou, 2226 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Stefonowicz. Dorothy, Devils Lake, N. D. Stieger, Betty. 568 Thomas St., St. Paul, Minn. Stinchfield, Angela. Robbinsdale, Minn. Strain, Margery. Dunkerton, Iowa. Sweetser, Ann, 4240 Garfield Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Schader, Alice. 1475 Edmund St., St. Paul, Minn. Tansey, Marjorie. 649 Short St., St. Paul, Minn. Thornton, Sally. 1910 Edgecumbe Rd., St. Paul, Minn. Trumble, Betty, 322 N. 6th St., Montevideo, Minn. Turbin, Maryalice. 5316 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Turner. Dorothy, 857 Winslow Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Ubel, lean Anne, 1026 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Uhl, Virginia. 4830 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wagner, Marion. 112 Ave. B., Bismarck, N. D. Wagner, Nancy, 623 Pabst St., Ironwood, Mich. Albani, Mary C., 1700 Third Ave. E., Hibbing, Minn. Amberg, Eleanor, Bird Island, Minn. Anderson, Marcia, 710 Union Ave., Fergus Falls, Minn. Andres, Ianet, 1465 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Backer, Harriet, 112 Exeter Place, St. Paul. Minn. Barnett, Barbara, 308 N. Duluth, Sioux Falls, S. D. Bartelme, Helen, 4024 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Bassett. Muriel, 2101 N. Bryant, Minneapolis, Minn. Bately, Martha. Maxbass. N. D. Bayerle. Phyllis. 1611 N.W. Fifth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Benson, Geraldine. Michigan. N. D. Binet. Maxine. Grand Rapids, Minn. Blair. Catherine, 782 Stryker Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Blatz, Vera Iudith, Oconomowoc, Wis. Blissenbach, Mary K., 3008 Second Ave. N., Great Falls, Montana. Boehm, Rita, Forest Lake, Minn. Bohmer. Virginia, 385 Third Ave. S., St. Cloud, Minn. Bohland, Mary, 144 N. Lexington, St. Paul, Minn. Boner, Evangeline, 228 Thirty-third Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. Bowing, lean, 932 Fourth St. S.W., Rochester, Minn. Bowing, Ioan, 932 Fourth St. S.W., Rochester. Minn. Boylan, Margaret, Fulda. Minn. Cannon, Marcella. 1918 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Carroll, Margaret Mary, Lake Josephine, St. Castelano, Teresa. Paul. Minn. Red Lodge, Montana. Cleary, Kathleen, 1407 Sheldon, St. Paul, Minn. Conway, Ellen, Hillsboro, Wis. Costello. Frances, 2075 Dayton Ave., Dempsey, Catherine, St. Paul, Minn. 1742 Munster St., St. Paul, Minn. Devereaux, Romana, Wayzata, Minn. Dineen. Ellen. 804 N. Prairie, Sioux Falls, S. D. Ederer, Grace Mary, Morton, Minn. Erbe, Henriette M., Cass Lake, Minn. Faricy, Conleth, 232 Amherst Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Faricy, Eleanor, 957 Grand Ave.. St. Fitzke, Annabel, Paul, Minn. 29 Seventh Ave. S.E.. Rochester, Minn. Foley. Martha, Prescott, Wis. 126 Waldman, Dorothy, 1414 19th Ave. N., Weber. Ruth. Aberdeen, S. D. Westerfeld, Kathryn, Alexandria, Minn. Wiesen, Eileen. 1737 Bayard Ave., Wilkinson, Grace. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. 306 4th Ave. N.W., Mandan, N. D. Wilmart, Margaret, 506 7th Ave. S., Iamestown, N. D. Witt, Mary Ellen, Nebraska City, Neb. I UN Fooshe, Grace V., IORS 478 S. Warwick Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Frank, Martha Lee, 3826 N.E. Couch, Portland, Oregon, Getchell, Helen, 414 Eighth St. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Ginther, Dorothy, Lemmon, S. D. Glasbrenner, Magdalene, New Prague, Minn. Grant, Mary Iane, 87 Iefferson Highw Guarnera, Grace. ay. St. Paul, Minn. East Shore Park, White Bear Lake. Hagan, Regina G.. 2912 Second Ave. Hamlin, Iune. Sioux Falls, S. D. Heider, Marie, 209 Main St., Carr Hoffman, Beatrice R.. N., Great Falls, Mont. oll. Iowa. 154 High Forest St., Winona, Minn. Holtby, Betty, 3715 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Holzer, Edythe. 3414 Grand Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Howard, Katherine, 156 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Iagger, Sylvia, 303 W. Central, St. Paul, Minn. Iohnson, Louise. Rapid City, S. D. Keefe, Mary Margaret. 2028 Dayton Ave., Kelly, Gayle. St. Paul, Minn. 927 Tenth St., Bismarck, N. D. Kratt, Laura, 443 Charles St., St. Krebsbach, Kathleen, Paul, Minn. 2029 Grand Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Kretsch, Anna Marie, 1773 Summit Ave., La Pointe, Elaine, St. Paul, Minn. 1987 Stanford Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Sister Magdala League, 341 N. Dale. St. Paul, Minn. Le Clair, Roseanne, 408 Second Ave., Lind, Betty. Two Harbors, Mich. Seven Montcalm S., St. Paul, Minn. Long. Mary Evelyn. 524 W. Fifty-third St., Minneapolis, Minn. Ludden, Agatha, 454 Edmund St., S McCarthy, Mary E., t. Paul, Minn. 257 Shenango Loc., Chisholm, Minn. McDonald, Mary Ellen, 2123 Iuno St., St. McGrane, Yvonne, Paul, Minn. 420 Fourth St. S.E., Mason City, Iowa. Mcf-Tale, Mary Rose, Chilton, Wis. McNally, Maureen, 705 I-enwood Place, St. Paul. Minn. McNulty, Patricia, Belmond, Iowa. Mariani, Claudia. 548 E. Minnehaha Martin. Rr-semarv. St., St. Paul, Minn. 1032 Wakefield Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Meyers, Rosemary, 2152 Iuno St., St. Miller, Marjory, 374 Concord St., S Paul. Minn. t. Paul, Minn. Wold, Mary Lucille. 819 Edmund St., St Paul Mmn Wolf, Marion. 24 N. River Blvd., St Paul Mmn Wolfe. Virginia. 616 N. Center Ave Miles Mont Ward, Iulia, Anoka, Minn. Woodmansee. Mary lane 614 4th St., Bismarck N D Young. Iane, 803 8th St. S., Fargo N D Mitchell, Sara. 1188 Selby Ave., St Paul Mmn Monette, Fern, 618 N. Lexington, St Paul Minn Moudry, Margaret. 530 S. Fairview Ave St Paul Minn Moynihan, Phyllis, 420 Beacon Ave., St Paul Minn Murphy, Roseanne, 473 Huff St., Winona Mmn Murray, Anne. 3720 S. 45th Ave., Minneapolis Mmn Murray, Eileen. Bancroft, Iowa. Nolan. Eleanor, 506 E. Broadway, Decorah Iowa Norheim, Marianne, Dickinson, N. D. O'Brien, Helen. 425 Eighth St., Havre Mnntana O'Connor, Mary Louise. 2275 Riverwood Pl St Paul Minn Olsen, Florence, 1202 E. Iessamine St St Paul Minn O'Neill. Alice. 1490 S. Columbine Denver Col Pangal, Rose, B94 Bradley St.. St Paul Minn Parsons, Janet. 1848 Pinehurst, St. Paul Mmn Polansky, Frances, 4130 Twentieth Ave Mmneapohs Mmn Quigley. Ellen. Wabasha, Minn. Quint, Virginia, 140 W. Elmwood Pl Minneapolis Mmn Rochford, Rosemary. Colon, Neb. Rock, Alice. 1997 Ashland Ave. St Paul Mmn Rousseau, Dorothy, Crosby, N. D. Ryan, Madelyn. 393 Macalester Ave St Paul Mmn Ryan, Mary Patricia. 607 Eighth Ave., S. E Minneapolis Mmn Schirnanski, Magdalene 1708 Center St., Racine Wis Schumacher, Iulia, Shakopee, Minn. Sheets. Beth, 5101 Dupont Ave. So Minneapolis Mum Storkan, Margaret, Plentywood, Mont. Sturges, Dorolhv, Winner, S. D. Swenson, Mary Iane, 85 N. Cretin Ave., St Paul Minn Tancns, Rosemary. Hettinger, N. D. Tauer, Lorraine, Morgan, Minn. Ucker, Betty. 3401 Flora, Kansas City Mo Valiguette, Lorraine. 3300 Aldrich 'Ave. S Minneapolis Mnn Wachtler, Katherine, 430 Arbor St., St. Paul Minn Walsh, Mary Iune, 661 Grand Ave., St Paul Minn Warren, Virginia, 1664 Randolph, St. Paul Minn Wilcox, Marjorie. Stacy. Minn. JEANNE AHERN, B.A. Salem, South Dakota Major, History. Minor, English, Education. Sec- retary-Treasurer League of Women Voters '40. Language Club, I.R.C., English Club, League of Women Voters. LORRAINE AVOY, B.S. IN L.S. 2321 West Sixth Street, Duluth, Minnesota Major. Library Science, History, Social Science. Minor, English, Ambrosian Round Table. GERALDINE BALDWIN, B.A. 1411 17th Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Major, English. Minor, Education, Physical Education. Class President '37, Class President '38, La Concha Staff '39, Dolphins, W.A.A. CATHERINE BAUMAN, B.A. Cumberland, Wisconsin Major, History. Minor, Secretarial Studies. Sec- retarial Club, 1.R.C., Players. ROSEMARY BEAR, B.A. Langdon, North Dakota Major. History. Minor, Secretarial Studies, Sec- retarial Club, German Club. MARGARET BISHOP, B.A. Havre, Montana Major. Biology, Physical Education. Minor. Education. Class Secretary '37, Vice-President Dolphin Club '38, President Dolphin Club '39. Treasurer College Association 40, Mendel Forum. Orchesis, W.A.A. Dolphins. CHARLENE BLASSINGHAM, B.S. 1756 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Home Economics. Minor, Biology, Soci- ology. Treasurer Home Economics Club '39, Secretary College Association '40, Home Eco- nomics Club, Mendel Forum. VERA JUDITH BLATZ, KINDERGARTEN Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Major, Kindergarten Education. Choir, Choral Club, Language Club. FLORENCE BOGACZYK, B.A. 411 2nd Street, Stevens Point, Wisconsin Major, Music. Minor, History. President Music Club '40. Choir, League of Women Voters. Music Club. CATHERINE BUTLER, B.A. Elkton, South Dakota Major, Biology, Minor, Chemistry. Mendel Forum. CATHERINE CARROLL, B.A. B62 Conway Street, St, Paul, Minnesota Major, Chemistry, Biology. Mendel Forum, Language Arts Club, l.R.C. MARION CLIFFORD, B.S. Miles City, Montana Major, Biology, Secretarial Studies. Minor, Education. Secretarial Club. LUCILLE DICKOF, B.A., 900 Cedar Avenue, Marschiield, Wisconsin Major, French, Business. Minor, Mathematics, Education. Class Secretary '39, Chairman French Club '39, Class Secretary '40. Language Club, Secretarial Club, W.A.A. MARY HELEN DIGNAN, B.A. Glasgow, Montana Major. Music. Minor. Education, Secretarial Studies. Secretary Choral Club '38, President Choral Club '39, President Choral Club '40. Choir, Choral Club, Orchestra. SENI ORS ISABEL DIXON, B.S. 3317 Clinton Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Major, Home Economics. Minor, Sociology. Home Economics Club. ROSE MARY EDWARDS, B.S. Kalispell, Montana Major, Chemistry. Minor, Biology. Mendel Forum. EILEEN EICHINGER, B.A. 400 Pleasant Avenue, St, Paul, Minnesota Major, French. Secretarial Studies. Minor, History, Education. Vice-President Secretarial Club '40, French Club, Secretarial Club, Players, Mendel Forum. CATHERINE FITZGERALD, B.A. Keystone, South Dakota Major, English. Minor, History. Players, Or- chesis, Ariston '39. HORTENSE FU RNI, B.A. 1787 Hillcrest Avenue, St. Paul. Minnesota Major. Speech-English, History. Players. DOROTHY GAUTHIER, B.A. Neopit, Wisconsin Major, Music, English. Minor, Education. Vice- President Music Club '40. English Club, Music Club, Players. German Club, DOROTHY GORMICAN, B.S. 272 Park Avenue, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Major, Dietetics. Minor, Biology, Chemistry. Class President '39, Debate Manager '39, '40. Debate, Mendel Forum, Home Economics Club, I.H.C. MARY JO ANN GOYETTE, B.A. 988 Hastings Avenue, St, Paul, Minnesota Major, Speech-English, History. Minor, Kinder- garten Education. Vice-President Players Club '40. League of Women Voters, Players, I.R.C. RUTH MARION GRACE, B.S. 3532 Meadow Avenue, Cheviot, Ohio Major, Library Science. Minor. History. Vice- President Ambrosian Round Table '40, Am- brosion Round Table. JANE GRANT, B.A. 87 lefferson Highway, St, Paul, Minnesota Major, Sociology. Minor, Biology, Mendel Forum, Home Economics Blub. MARGARET ANN HACKETT, B.A. Rabid City, South Dakota Major, History, Secretarial Studies. League of Women Voters, I.R.C., Secretarial Club. HELEN HAEDGE, B.A. 398 River Boulevard, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Chemistry, Biology. Minor, Economics, Mendel Forum. MARY EVELYN HAGAN, B.A. 2912 2nd Avenue, Great Falls, Montana Major, Art, Secretarial Studies. Minor, French. Sodality Prefect '40. Art Club, Sodality. MABEL FERN HARTMAN, B.A. B20 Oakland Drive, Council Bluffs, Iowa Major. Art. Minor, French. Vice-President Dynamic Arts '39. Vice-President Dynamic Arts '40. French Club, Language Arts Club. CATHERINE JANE HILL, B.A. Regent, North Dakota Major, English. Minor, Latin, History. League of Women Voters, l.R.C., Latin Club, English Club, ELEANOR HOCH, B.A. 4100 Aldrich Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Major. Chemistry, Biology. Minor. German. Chairman German Club '39. Mendel Forum. Language Arts, I.R.C., Orchesis, League of Women Voters. IRENE HUCH, B.A. 1905 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Major. Sociology. Minor, English. Class Vice- President '39, English Club, Home Economics Club, Orchesis. NANCY HUMPHREY, B.A. 2520 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Major. Biology. Minor, French. Mendel Forum, W.A.A., Language Arts. ELAINE HURLEY, B.S. 194 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Home Economics. Minor, Biology, Edu- cation, Physical Education. Home Economics Club, Dynamic Arts, Mendel Forum, W.A.A. DORTHEA HURLY, B.A. Sidney, Montana Major, Biology, Secretarial Studies. Minor, Education. League ot Women Voters, Secre- tarial Club, I.R.C., Mendel Forum. JEAN JAMES, B.A. 2112 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Physical Education, Biology. Class Treasurer '37, President Orchesis '39. President Orchesis 40. W.A.A., Players, Orchesis, Mendel Forum. JOANNE KINGREY, B.A. 221 7th Avenue, Rochester. Minnesota Major, Art. Minor, Speech-English, President Players Club '40. La Concha '39, Players, Orchesis, Language Arts, Dolphins. 127 DOROTHY KLEIN, B.A. 1019 Victoria Street, St, Paul, Minnesota Major, Secretarial Studies, History, Minor, Edu- cation. President Secretarial Club '40, League of Women Voters, l.R.C., Secretarial Club. ELEANOR KNUTSON, B.S. Graceville, Minnesota Major, Library Science. Minor, Chemistry. La Concha '39, Ambrosian Round Table. LORRAINE LA VALLEY, B.A. St. Paul Park, Minnesota Major, Speech-English, Secretarial Studies, Minor, Education. Secretary-Treasurer Secre- tarial Club '40, Ariston, Players Club, Secre- tarial Club. ALETHA LE CLAIR, B.S. Two Harbors, Minnesota Major, Home Economics. Minor, Biology. Pres- ident Home Economics Club '40. Sodality. W,A.A., Home Economics Club. MARGUERITE LOFTUS, B.A. 270 Farrington Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, English, Secretarial Studies. Minor, Edu- cation. Secretarial Club, Language Arts Club, English Club. ANTOINETTE LYONS, B.A. 1465 Osceola Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Art, Minor, Biology, Vice-President Dynamic Arts '37, ARLENE MCCARTY, B.S. 712 10th Street, Sheldon, Iowa Major, Library Science. Minor, Sociology. Pres- ident International Relations Club '40, League of Women Voters, Ambrosian Round Table, I.R.C, ADELAIDE MCDONALD, B.A. Philipsburg, Montana Major, History, Economics. Minor, English, Edu- cation. League oi Women Voters, l.R.C., Dyn- amic Arts. CATHERINE MCGING, B.A. 1410 Lafond Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Speech-English, History. Minor, Edu- cation. Players, I.R.C., Ambrosian Round Table, League ot Women Voters. JEAN MCMAHON, B.S. 1290 Iames Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Chemistry, Biology. Mendel Forum, Language Arts. RUTH MCNEAL, B.S. Crosby, North Dakota Major, Chemistry. Minor, Biology, Sociology. Mendel Forum, League of Women Voters. HELEN LOUISE MCNICOLL, B.S. 5721 Pillsbury Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Major, Home Economics. Minor, Biology, Edu- cation. Secretary Home Economics Club '40, Choral Club, Home Economics Club, Mendel Forum, Dynamic Arts, GERTRUDE MACK, B.A. Viola, Illinois Major, Sociology. Minor, Biology. Class Secre- tary-Treasurer '37, Class Secretary-Treasurer '38, Secretary-Treasurer Sodality '37, Mendel Forum, Choir, League ot Women Voters, Lan- guage Arts. BETTY MAHOOD, B.A. 510 Mt. Curve Blvd., St, Paul, Minnesota Major, Speech-English. Minor, French, History, Ariston, Players, English Club, Language Arts Club. ANNAJEAN MERRILL, B.A. 1675 Hague Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Speech-English. Minor, Music, Business. Vice-President Music Club '39, Class President '40, Players, Secretarial Club, Choral Club, Music Club. 128 MARION MICKA, B.A. 2215 Fifth Avenue, Hibbing, Minnesota Major, English, Secretarial Studies. Minor, Edu- cation. Class Vice-President '40, La Concha '39, Ariston, W,A.A., English Club, Secretarial Club. IRENE MOLYNEAUX, B.A. 610 Minnehaha Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota Major, History. Minor, English, Sociology. Players, La Concha '39, Wheel, English Club, Language Club. KATHARINE MURPHY, B.S. Milestone, Saskatchewan Major, Dietetics, Home Economics. Minor, Chem- istry-Education, Accounting. Treasurer Dynamic Arts Club '39, Secretary Dynamic Arts Club '40, Mendel Forum, Home Economics Club, Dynamic Arts, Orchesis. LORRAINE MURPHY, B.S. Williston, North Dakota Major, Library Science. Minor, French. Pres- ident Ambrosian Round Table '40, Ambrosian Round Table, Language Arts. BERNADINE NEUMAYER, B.A. 29 George Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, History, Secretarial Studies. Minor, Edu- cation, Secretary-Treasurer International Re- lations Club '40, Secretarial Club, League of Women Voters, I.R,C. ELAINE NIQUETTE, B.S. 1626 26th Street, Two Rivers, Wisconsin Major, Mathematics, Secretarial Studies. Minor, Education. Vice-President League of Women Voters '39, Vice- President League ot Women Voters '40, Secretarial Club, Mendel Forum, League of Women Voters. LORRAINE O'BRIEN, B.A. 1805 St. Clair Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Biology. Minor, Secretarial Studies. Vice-President Secretarial Club '39, Class Treasurer '40, Mendel Forum, Secretarial Club, League oi Women Voters, Orchesis. MARCELLA OLSEN, B.A. 1202 Iessarnine Street, St, Paul, Minnesota Major, English. Minor, Sociology. Ambrosian Round Table, English Club, PHYLLIS O'TOOLE, B.S. 23 Como Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Mathematics, Secretarial Studies, Minor, English, Education. Vice-President Mendel Forum '39, Treasurer Mendel Forum '40, Mendel Forum, Secretarial Club, W,A.A.. English Club, Orchesis, Players. MARY PALCICH, B.A. 508 2nd Avenue, Chisholm, Minnesota Major, English. Minor, Chemistry, Economics. Class Treasurer '39, President College Associ- ation '40. La Concha '37, Ariston '39, Choral Club, Mendel Forum, Dolphins, English Club. BETTY PERKINS, B.A. 2116 Randolph Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, History. Minor, Sociology. President French Club '40, Players, l,R.C,, League ol VVomen Voters, Choral Club, Language Club. IRENE PETERSON, B.A. 1908 Grand Avenue, St, Paul, Minnesota Major, French, Secretarial Studies. Minor, Edu- cation, Physical Education. Class Secretary '37, President Language Club '39, President Lan- guage Club '40, Language Club, Business Club, Players, W,A.A. BETTY PUHR, B.A. 1709 9th Street, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Major, History, Economics, Secretary League of Women Voters '39, Secretary Sodality '39, Debate, League ot Women Voters, I.R.C. ELIZABETH ANN QUIGLEY, B.A. Wabasha, Minnesota Major, English. Library Science. Minor, History. President League of Women Voters '39, Pres- ident League of Women Voters '40, English Club, Ambrosian Round Table, League of Wo- men Voters, I.R.C., Ariston '39, Wheel '39, CHRISTINE RASMUSSEN, B.A. 417 Damon Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa Major, English, Dramatics, Minor, Library Science, Secretarial Studies, Players, Ambro- sian Round Table, Secretarial Club, English Club. ' I MARY JANE REILLY, B.A. New Hampton, Iowa Major, Speech - English. Minor, History, Sociology, Players, l,R.C. MARION REIMANN, B.A. 4611 Moorland Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota Major, Sociology, Secretarial Studies. Minor, Spanish, Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club '39, Chairman Spanish Club '40, Secretarial Club, Spanish Club, ROSAMOND RING, B.A. Theilman, Minnesota Major, Sociology, Secretarial Studies, Minor, Education, Secretarial Club. ROSEMARY ROCHFORD, B.A. Colon, Nebraska Major, Sociology. Minor, Secretarial Studies. Players, Secretarial Club, League of Women Voters. LINDA ROSSAU, B.S. Crocus, North Dakota Major, Home Economics. Minor, Chemistry, Biology. Home Economics Club, Players, Men- del Forum, MARIA SCHULTZ, B.A. Glendive, Montana Major, Chemistry. Minor, Biology. Treasurer Mendel Forum '39, President Mendel Forum '40, Sodality, Home Economics Club, Mendel Forum. q MARY SHANNON, B.S. 128 5th Avenue, South St, Paul, Minnesota Major, Home Economics. Minor, Sociology. Sec- retary Home Economics Club '37, Vice-Pres- ident Home Economics Club '39, Vice-President College Association '40, Home Economics Club. AUDREY SHIRLEY, B.S. 2012 Princeton Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Dietetics, Minor, Chemistry, Biology. Home Economics Club, Mendel Forum. MARGARET SPAETH, B.S. 720 Locust Street, Davenport, Iowa Major, Music. Minor, English. Music Club, English Club, HELEN STEPPE, B.A. 148 Nina Avenue, St, Paul, Minnesota Major, Speech-English. Minor, French, Educa- tion, Library Science. Secretary Orchesis '39, Players, Orchesis, Language Arts, Ambrosian Round Table, ELLEN STROBEL, B.A. 319 16th Street, Fort Dodge, Iowa Major, English, Secretarial Studies. Choral Club, English Club, Secretarial Club, W,A.A. FRANCES UTECHT, B.S. 1007 Beech Street, St, Paul, Minnesota Major, Physical Education, Biology. lVlinor, History, Education. Secretary-Treasurer W,A.A. '39. President W,A.A. '40, Mendel Forum, Or- chesis, W,A.A. LIBBIE VAVRA, B.S. Hopkins, Minnesota Major, Library Science, History, Minor, Educa- tion. Ambrosian Round Table, l.R.C. IRENE WIMMER, B.A. 568 Ohio Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, Business, English. Minor, Education. Secretarial Club, Ambrosian Round Table, English Club. NADINE WINTERER, B.A. 197 S, Fairview Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Major, English, Sociology, Minor, Education. President English Club '40, Wheel, La Concha '39, Ariston, English Club, Language Arts Club. Players. WM EMMA K W 0.L.,.,j.bLV?fnlKRL - 5 W ,MQ W M43 X ,Qig- ,ir N, x Q X 9 , Li QQWMEW w1 fw QQ ll Q A' 01 Y is ,ix 'N X . 3' ixvwk EX VE X xg w 3 'NNQ Ni in Q' X., 'fix p ,. :x 1 R - 5 X s Xb. Y x 4 K .Q . me X v Q, ,Q 5 Qi X3 F fix.: f x 3. ' 2 X Q if L . xi ' N. Hg ' 'E- mi S ,M wQWf'57l RWE

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Suggestions in the College of St Catherine - La Concha Yearbook (St Paul, MN) collection:

College of St Catherine - La Concha Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

College of St Catherine - La Concha Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

College of St Catherine - La Concha Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

College of St Catherine - La Concha Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

College of St Catherine - La Concha Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

College of St Catherine - La Concha Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

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