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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

V. I . A515 --1 .M M- 11' f. ,1 ,1 - ,il AVI!! ,1' ,vw x W1-, A I - il .111 -1 Q -'11 1 11 11 1.1, ,,-1. W U'- W., 1 wr 11 ,1-1 11-1, 2.1 11, Jjfz: , '1.11':.' ' 11 1. -. 1 1! 11' f , U r 2 5.11 .1 .,-W ., 1 . 1 1 f1'5l.'1' 1 .1' Q1-.11 ,' 1'1, HJ, ,-,,. 1 '111-1,, ELM' - 1.11 1..-, '- . ,. all 11, N1 vu.-1 1 1 ,1. wx: , 113. . 1 , 1., W., 1 111 -J, . -,V-3 ' 5.3, , 1' DJ .T ',1.1 . :,11.4 131! 211.i': 1 r,.i'L . .lM' 11 1. l. ,1 . 1,1 111. -1-111' L . . LJ, ' L I ,' ,HE 1 11 1 .V -1 W -'14, -1 '1. .I.,,, 1' ,1 11 , . . 1 , X. 1. 1,-'1 1 112-' 4-171.1 ,W1 . 11:,1 1 5111 'Q' ., 11,41 ,-1 '., 1 1' 2 1.1. ' . fl 1 4 W 1 1 - 1 1 1111, 11 1', I- 1 ff? k YN X 1' ,. rf lx f' I ,V I '7' ,.r A 'Il Ita? -' Lg--,J I, -Uilg .. , I ngwil 1' f A 4 ff!4 r ' , ' '?9i.'!, ff , ', 1-Lf , TI, if , 1. .-Q fr . ?L 'ya -.,.. vi-if Q wx 'CQ' ' ' -2-erff4,f42g 1, if , '41 E'-266 1 X + ' 'J L :Y-'VZ Taft X , vlmvj , .-L...,.f fyzyy X, Af L gh. 7 'f - ' '. .-g, , NX ' f 'Jn fi? 4? ' fL,r!5m nw. qi ' ' ,F ' A 'f 1' . gg 1 'L x . A51 -.. .3 fllghd- ' fam ,I L 54 2 3 W , - ,Ling . --3 .- I. f .53'f1,, , e . f ,f '.- X A f-Pg? ' - ' 4 3 Z g 4 f n: 75 ' ,,- -jg , .,!, 1'- N :ii w --1PF'f'- '- - IULML 1 - - .-Lb,,-,MM ,ga ' ,,....-.ng-' - 1 A I M Mdxg lh .yu 1 - N ,.', F ff-,H . - TM- Nf1 ' - 1-M--M f f, N '51 I ' ' llifvs.,-Y '.,.f:Q-ix P a Gancha 46 PUBLISHED BY V THE JUNIOR CLASS TI-IE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA FORE ORD hrough the years of war, our college, like so many in- stitutions in America, helped us prepare for the defense of our country. WVe learned First Aid and sponsored War Bond drivesg we rolled bandages and helped in hospitals. Con- stantly, daily, we dipped deep into the store of knowledge and Wisdom and truth gathered together here for us at the College of St. Catherine. In those bewildering years, the ideals of our college took on a precious new significance. They became a source of strength for the time of war. N ow, in the sudden precarious victory, we are faced with the overwhelming duty or reshaping our lives and our world that peace may last. Once more, we need a firm strength and a guiding truth. As in the sixteenth century, Our Lady of Victory triumph- ed at Lepanto, so she has heard the prayers of her children these four centuries later. She it is who can show us a way to peace. To her is our chapel dedicated and above the door, the medallion of Our Lady of Victory symbolizes the strength and abiding truth of a perfect conformity to the will of God . . . a conformity which alone can bring lasting victory and peace to all men. , AV.. I 'ge K , H H '- s'Y,1'i',,,5- 5 f , 4 ...- ' - :Ir ., ft ., ' - ' . , ' I . 11' rf' mfs,-,Y nl, ,' .,.q ' , u ., .,r a .951 Ll- I ' WK Ty -ff-f P, . ,, W -,V V V1 -4,-Uv: , ' H' 'X .' x' f . W' . 3, , ilu.. 0 1 - w., ' . if , . AV . 4... K I ' if QL ,ef , .1. A., .-,, N .1-I2 up - 'In I Agri, . - .1 , 'YK , lg,- C 5 -12' r i .L' HY, 1' .' 315 wuu -., - qf..1l' , gp , , - 1 A , I I N N W 5,q77:,:a1 ,z ' .sy r l,,v J.. A , ' ,y BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES III ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS LIFE B 0 0 K I THE COLLEGE o ADMINISTRATION To FACULTY o CAMPUS Z L fx! if' F , ,Q 1 T 'T. President Mother Antonius, Ph. D. Dean Sister Cecelia A. M. Registrar Sister Helen Margaret, Ph.D. i 1. W ii lu: .1 ' i fi I isigfhi fv, if J n J..efL 1 J, If is the Adminisfrafion fhaf keeps fhe gafes of Education open wide fo receive fhose of liberal mind The Reverend James J. Byrne, S.T.D., the University of Louvaine is spiritual director at the college and offers courses in religion and Christian Marriage. The Reverend Richard T. Doherty, S.T.D., Collegium Pontii-icuin Angelicum, is the Sophomoreis authority in things religious. The Reverend Louis Emmerfh, S.M., B.L.S., I.C.D., S.T.D., who is pastor of St. Louis, Church in St. Paul directed a section of the Freshman class in religion. The Reverend Louis .I. McCarthy, Ph.D., The University of Louvaine, offers the course in Philosophy to a class of appreciative Seniors. The Reverend William B. Murphy, O.P., from the Dominican Priory in Minneapolis, gave the Juniors their standards in Ethics and tried to make them logical. Sister Annette, Ph.D., The University of Minnesota, has done graduate work at Catholic University and the University of Chicago, teaches psychology in C and out of? class hours. Sister Jeanne Marie, A.M., The University of Minnesota, Ph.D., The University of Louvaine, has done graduate Work at Columbia University and The Boston School of Occupational Therapy. Sister Mary Henry, was English Assistant at Ecole Normale Pau, France, after receiving her B.A. degree. She is instructor in religion. l .-.e-, -.1 -- , Derham Hall RELIGIO H , fe-ai X17 Q ,M j f4'+ 7' he X 'fvf S T + 1 , LL w,JLl,1.q-y.UP me Chapel of Our Lady of Vicfory Liberfy of mind and spirii' is affained only when 1'he scul is af peace in fhe depths of The Almighfy. Sister Angele, M.A., The University of Chicago, is a member of the Department of History, and offers the survey course in History of Civilization. A. A. Heckman, Ph.B., Denison University, has done graduate work at WVestern Reserve. He is General Secretary of the Family Service in St. Paul and teaches Social Case Wo1'k Phyllis McAllister, A.M., The University of Minnesota, offers courses in Economics and Secretarial Studies. This year she also supervised the practice teachers in the field. Sister Mary Edward, A.M. The Catholic University of America, is at present away on leave at the Catholic University, working toward her doctor's degree. Dora J. Gunderson, M.A., The University of Minnesota, Ph.D., The University of VVisconsin, is a member of the History Department, and specializes in Modern History and Government. Sister Laurent, M.A. The University of Minnesota, has also done graduate work at Marquette University and The Catholic University. Sister teaches American History and Sociology. Franz Mueller, A.M., The University of Berlin and Ph.D., The University of Cologne makes courses in Social Philosophy and the Family exeremely interesting and popular. Rudolph Schwenger, A.M., The University of Friehurg, Ph.D., The University of Bonn, is a member of the Social Science department and offers thought provoking courses. Sister Teresa, Ph.D., The University of Minnesota, is a member of the History Department and actively interested international relations. Page Fourteen Whitby Hall S001 L sans CE The Abbess Hilda, at the Abbey of Whitby, England established, for women, a place of liberal education. Sister Agnes Rita, with a Ph.D. from the University of Munich, Germany, teaches German Language and literature. She also acts as adviser to the Sodality of Our Lady. Sister Anna, Ph.D., the Chicago Musical College, has studied piano under Rudolph Ganz, Percy Grainger, and other notables. Besides playing the organ, and giving private lessons, Sister offers a course in Music Appreciation. Sister Antonine, M.A. Oxford University, England, was Dean of the College from 1937 until this last summer when she was appointed Assistant Provincial of the Sisters in this province. She found time to do some part time teaching on the campus, however. Agnes Brady, M.A. the University of Kansas and who has also studied at the University of Chicago, Columbia, the National University of Madrid, andthe Sorbonne, teaches Spanish. Virginia Rankin Carlson, a former student of Saint Catherines, and able writer who contributed to the magazine America, taugh Freshman English during the Autumn Quarter. Sister Cecelia, A.M.,'Columbia University, was this year appointed Dean of the college. She still acts as a member of the music department, teaching both private lessons in piano and also directing the class in Choral. Sister Eleanor, Ph.D., University of Chicago, teaches Spanish to future travellers in South America. Sister spent the summer of 1945 in Havana, where she participated in an inter- American seminar at the University there. Sister Ficles, who has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota and Chicago teaches English Language and Literature, as well as -directing the publication of the Wheel. Mabel M. Frey, A.M. the University of Minnesota, directs the Speech and Drama Department where her objectives are not so much training for the professional stage as educational in scope. She has done graduate Work at the Universities of Heidelberg, Germany, and California. . Ann O'Malley Gallogly, who has studied at the MacPhail School of Music in Minneapolis, and with Frederich Southwick and Madame Hannah Butler, teaches voice, and sings with a beautiful contralto voice, herself. Sister Helen Margaret, Ph.D., The University of Chicago, is chiefly the registrar but does still teach occasionally in the department of English. Tinsley Helton, holds a masteris degree from the University of Iowa. She is teaching at the college for the iirst time, offering courses in Freshman English and a seminar in World Literature. Katherine Hennig, B.S., the University of Minnesota, has studied voice with Blanche Blackman and Fritz Kitzinger of New York. She sings with the St. Paul Civic Opera and instructs college students in the art of vocalizing. Page Sixteen ' .,.: ,L W W U M N ll E Aiiaceidw Caecilian Music Hall Through The humanilies and liberal arfs, lileralure, poelry, fine arl's ancl hislory, are conveyed The greal ideas of civilization Sister Immaculata, Ph.D., the University of Minnesota, teaches English Language and Literature. Sister did research at the British Museum and attended Cambridge University for a period. She also keeps the Alumnae activities going and in order. Harriet Jones, S.B., State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri, has also studied Speech and Drama at the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota. She conducts classes in speech and radio. Sister Judith, M.F.A. from the California College of Arts and Crafts, teaches courses in Design as well as History of Art, and crafts. She is especially fond of Liturgical Art. Agnes M. Keenan, A.M., the Catholic University of America, has also attended Cambridge University, England. This year she is on leave of absence. Mariorie McMullen La Casse, A.M., the University of Minnesota, also studied at Ecole N ormale Superieure de Sevres, and Institute de Phonetique, Paris. She teaches French. Sister Leon, who teaches courses in Art, has studiedat the Minneapolis Art Institute the Art Institute of Chicago, Columbia University, and Broadmoor Art Academy, C0lO1'ZldO. Sister Lucina, plays the violin with feeling and teaches others to do the same. She is a pupil of Louis Krasner, Concert Master of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Sister Marie Philip, Ph.D., the University of Minnesota, is head of the department of French Language and Literature. She also holds the degree of Baccalaureat, Academic de Paris, and has studied at Laval. ' Sister Marie Ursule, A.M., the University of Minnesota, has been away for two years studying at Universite Laval, doing research in French folklore. Sister Maris Stella, M.A., Oxford University, England, is head of the department of English Language and Literature. She offers courses in creative writing, setting the example by having several poems published each year. She also directs the publication, A-riston. Sister Mary Davida, A.M., Columbia University, oHers courses in Music, directs the Liturgical Choir, and is always available for musical advise. Sister Mary William, A.M., the University of Minnesota, teaches English Language and Literature, along with writing her Doctoral Dissertation for the University of Chicago. Francis Mayer, B.M., University of Minnesota, has done graduate work in music at Northwestern University. He conducted the newly organized band this year. Sister Mona, A.M., the University of Chicago, oifers courses in Latin and Greek as well as a course in Humanities where all courses meet to contribute to a liberal education Sister Philomene, A.M., Columbia University, is head of the Art department. She has also studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, School of Art, Berkeley, California. Page Eighteen Ann Teresa Sweefser 1 f0l'H'l61 Cd1tO1 of La Concha came back to the cunpus tlns year to help Fleshmeu develop XVl'lE1tCV61 It IS they need to be Good Enghsh Qtudents Efhel Thursfon who stuched mt Fountfuneblelu Conamvfmtoxy Ulldel Mircel Dup1e and 1190 It Ecole Nolm 1le P1118 llso holds 1 deg1ee hom the Puls X School of L1tll1g1C1l A411810 She OHCIS COU1bSS 111 theoxy 'md lessons m Ol g 111 I L . . n , , L , E - N D . . , L 1 L ' ' L ' ' z ' , ' 1 . e . . .' -. . ' ' ' . ' .' 1 , c , 4 c 4 . . .. .. . t L. . . 2 . L 1 ' ' ' i , 1 H, mm I N T w , N , - N .A l M W l - F ,V . 1 1, v'Y7,.:.f' ' by . ,A -A,-. . f',mI? 1-3'5v,f-'5 . . - 33215-r w..-'f n,..'.a.34.,L. . .F '35'7f J ,L 1 Mother Antonius, Pb.D., University of Munich, Germany, has been president of the college since 1944, but has often been called back to the department to substitute for longer or shorter periods. Susanne Geist, M.D., the University of Minnesota, is director of the College Health Service where she checks and rechecks, and offers informal courses in how to live right for health and happiness. Sister Helen Joseph, teaches Biological Science, notably Zoology, that favorite course of so many Freshmen She is doing graduate work at the University of Minnesota. Margaret Moudry Mankey, M.A., University of Iowa, and former dietitian at Children's Hospital, Milwaukee, taught Anatomy and Physiology to future nurses during the Fall Quarter. Sister Marie James, Ph.D., Columbia University, and chairman of the department of Chemistry, teaches Inorganic Chemistry courses and acts as catalyst to the staff of La Concha. Sister Mary Charles, RN., is assistant director of the Health Service and always available adviser to those in pain, in or out of office hours at the Health Service. Sister Seraphim, A.M., the University of Minnesota, is a member of the Mathematics department. Sister teaches advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Geometry. Spencer C. Stoltz, Ph.D., University of Chicago, patiently teaches the course in Physics, as well as those in Organic and Physiological Chemistry. Sister Teresita, A.M., the University of Minnesota, has done research at the Institutum Divi Thomae at Cincinnati, and specializes in bacteriology and hematology. Mrs. Ernst Abbe, M. S. Cornell University and whose husband is head of the Botany department at the University, has been teaching Botany part time here, during the year. Mary Irene O'Kane, came to the campus this year from Leila Post Montgomery Hospital, in Battle Creek. She has been acting as laboratory assistant in the Chemistry department. Sister St. Mark, M.A., the University of Minnesota, has also studied at Woods Hole and the Catholic University. Her courses in Biological Survey are among the largest on campus. Page Twenty Mendel Science Hall NATURAL SCIE C Nafural Science gives us an understanding of fhe laws of The Universe fo supplemenl and enrich fhe lrufhs of revelarion. Sister Angela Therese, S.M., the University of Minnesota, is a member of the department of Home Economics, and offers courses to those who are interested in dress design. Sister Ann, A.M., Columbia University, is the director of the Kindergarten Primary Training School, Sister handles the fifty-seven two-to-four-year-olds morning and the not-so-two-to-four-year-olds afternoons and evenings. Sister Barbara Ann, A.M., Columbia University, directs the department of Secretarial Studies, and guides those interested through the mazes of Advertising and Business Law. Eleanor Burns, B.A. The College of St. Catherine, and former therapeutic dietitian at Henry Ford Hospital returned to her Alma Mater to assist in the Home Economics department. Sister Christina, B.A. The University of Minnesota, B.S. in L.S. The College of St. Catherine, is in charge of the Reserve Library books which have to get back at 8:30. John Gran, A.M., the University of Minnesota, can induce students to stay on campus till six o'clock to learn the secrets of Educational Guidance. Sister Helen Francis, who has done graduate work at Merrill Palmer School at Detroit, The Universities of Chicago and Minnesota, is a member of the Kindergarten-Primary Education faculty. Jeannette Hughes, a former Sports fan on the campus, returned this year to assist in the Physical Education department, after a try at southern weather in Mobile, Alabama. Sister James Agnes, S.M., the University of Minnesota, offers those popular courses in Home Economics Where one not only learns to cook but also the how and theiwhy. Page Twen ty-two x C0 MUNITY SERVICE Competence in an occupafion demands special educafion safeguarded by a foundafion in general educafion. Bernice Kuzma, S.B., The College of St. Catherine, is library assistant, in charge of that attractive reading room which is the Reserve Library. Sisi'er.Marie Cecilia, B.L.S., the New York State Library School, has done graduate work at the Universitv of Chicago, and directs the library school on the campus. Sister Marie Inez, S.M., Columbia University, School of Library Service, is the college librarian, adviser to compilers of bibliographies and writers of term papers. Genevieve Martin, always a true Sportsman at heart, tried the business world after graduation but found her Way back to be assistant in the department of Physical Education. A Marvel Mee, S.M., the University of Minnesota, has done graduate Work at the Universities of Wisconsin and California. She is director of the department of Physical Education. Helena Caven Murray, who is doing graduate Work at the University of Minnesota and getting steadily nearer her degree in Law, is teaching Secretarial Studies on the campus. Mary Ellen Rouse, M.Ed., The University of Minnesota, is a member of the department of Physical Education, offering courses in swimming and Dance. Gladys Sellew, Ph.D., RN., is director of the Department of Nursing. She has several books to her credit and along with her duties of directing, offers courses in sociology. The Reverend Thomas Shanahan, A.M.L.S., the University of Michigan, and who has done graduate work the Catholic University, is a member of the department of Library Science. Louis Towley, B.A. Gustavus Adolphus, has clone considerable research in Public Administration and is associated with the Stateis Division of Social Welfare. Page Twenty-four -Yr lf.. . -- , 'ITL 'VIR 'ai ' 'A Th 4 1 I fi. . X:,:.::.: : gg F? 2 .Sw ' 4 5,7 E V? al' - . ' . liirrgj lhyy X MII XL, M AN 'W ui - - U if if 1 ,f , ,I - V ,. 1 1,- ,: M F? 'I .Juli c , ,S frfiff' i ef M wff:6,1ll:v. ri is.- ' XX w l l . ' x ,,.T 44 Ks - Clvrirtian Marriage is taught by the Reverend james Byrne to Hirst rowj I. La Belle, C, Clark, E. Micha, S. Boo lf. Evferxon, K. O,D01l7'lEll, R. Marigari, V. Zeller, fserond fowl H. Coughlan, D. Sickel, P, Kilp, M. Flowers, F. Ba:- field, P. lVlcKenzie, T, Bot, M. Roche, M. I. Strobel, ftlriral rorvj f. Sullivan, F. Warnock, Ida Bonnicelli, Irma Bonni- celli, A. Heissl, I. Quart, E. Sellmeyer, T. Farrell, M. Guzinslqi, ffourtb rowj P, Stein, I. Kelly E. Lincoln, E. O'Keefe, M. I-Iagemeister, P. Hayes, M. Feely, M. f. Clvristiansen, V. lVIafPl'ree, ffiftlv rowj D. Kanegaye, A. Gormican, P, Dolan, R. Koempel, R. Flynn, R. Sciez, M. Collison, M. Welte, I. Yorlvino. F Tl rim W U71 I 1 , i, A .f -. ...' .4.--,L M.,f. ..+ - - s. u ollege is hard Work, but it is also the most fun we have ever had. Despite all rumors to the contrary, any college girl knows that three fomths of her time is devoted to classes, free' hours are spent surrounded by books in the library, and an extra five minutes worth of Ger- man vocabulary is scanned before she switches off the light at night. VVith the possible ex- ception of the day after a formal, her conversation is very likely to turn to Buehlefs ob- Page T1VC11l'jf-5C1'C!1 uimzgg H i H X H X., H HMM' M jg Q .1 .M mf ss ,gf ,iw V. 5 6 6. . J 51- . fi ,gl-., Exp, , .. N L 1 EEN? ir ,ff g f. il 34 Q-fy ' Q. x M i. .5 Know a Mane! from a Monet? You'll find out in a clan in Humanitier. Around the table are: P, Moore, M. R, Klapka, D. Kasprzak, M. lgoe, M. L. Szudor, P. Pieters, P. Perry, V. Betlaclv, ,R. Fil- lacb, M. De:Laurier:. servatioris of two year olds, the muscle system of the order Chordata, or the term paper due next Week. There is no avoiding the fact that going to school is plain hard work. We are here to develop our poteutialities, and we become at once surrounded by a multitude of subjects designed especially to develop them. Page Twenty-eight Play production encouragex the ine art of direction. Mary Keefe leads other class memberx, Kon strrgej J, Le Beau, P. 1VIcKenzie, E. Micka, D. McNally, B. Crownlnart, M. I..Chriyiiunsen. KO11 .rteprl E. Leahy, M. Wall, E. Shea, P. Fillain, M. Keith, M. F. Miller, L. Dunn, M. Sauer. Dr. Gunderson instructs fback rowj M. Flowers, I. Abel, K. Mastersou, Uront -rowj M. Collzson, I. Molitor, M. A. Iorganson, P. Fontanini in Latin American History. The Humanities class introduces us to entirely new realms of beauty in art and music by classroom discussions, trips to local galleries, and Sunday after- noon symphonies. Art students on seo- ond floor Mendel learn to appreciate the masters by themselves striving for per- spective and balance of line. Also, through bitter personal experience, speech students discover that plays are made up of a number of unappreciated people like prompters, spotlighters and chandelier gilders. S4 Gddbvif, R- BUD'-W, R- Mdfkfft, P. Koempel, P. Szeiclven prepare and pres: their etchings. Over in the Health Center, literary aspirants meet for creative writing classes where Sister Maris Stella and the rest of the class consider the merits of that little bit of poetry they tucked away last winter. Down in the basement of Mendel kindergarten students become adept at getting fifty three-year olds in and out of their snow suits, while future psy- chologists spend free afternoons adminis- tering tests in earby charity institutions. Page Twenty-nine Spring quarter sees the arrival of a new quantity cooking class and special treats for the bO'2l1'dG1'S in the form of ice cream and cake at the same meal. Zoologists i--' Prospective home econ- omirtx learn the road to a man's lveartn. JVI. Reilly, V. O,Neill, 1. Bagan, M. A. Bryant, B. Ilali, P. Ca- -vanaugb, M. Busclver, C. Layne. Students of physical ed- ucation practice 'volley ball. M. Barrelt, F. Sullivan, C. Pozlvin, K. Cafperson, A. La Grcmdeur. make their yearly investigation of the aromatic dog-Iislf' shark, and ornithologists take to the woods at the Hrst note from a cardinal. Most constant inhabitants of Mendel are the chemists, unmistakable in their efficient looking rubber aprons. Linlguaphone practice is a daily ritual with French and Spanish students, as is a short original composition to Music majors, and both Physical Education and Library students go to the Health Center for a hard day's training for their respective positions. Organic chemistry seems interesting to treading front to backl A. O'Connor, 1. McCarthy, I. Ochs, C. McArthur, S. CLl!1l1l1Igl7d77l, E. Kane, M. M1crray, A. Ganley, I. Gleason. Zoology fascinatex rout rowl P. Wal , B. Wara'Q M. Tl. Cashman, M. Ariz Isecond YOWJ P. Falvey, B. Olsen, M. Seeley, H. Frericb, ftlvird rowj P. Mur- phy, P. Perry, K. Bauman, M. Caron, ffourtb rozvl M. E. O'Comzell, 1. Gleason, L. Menzner, F. Ring, flast TCW, 1. Ka- tinka, R. Bushnell. Ackerman, A. Schmidt, M. Britt, N. Mc- Mahon, M. Cosgriffe, M. A. Duemfal, M. The seminar in VVorld Literature class Wades bravely through such Nursing education includes a course in Child in the Community taught by Dr. Gladys Sellew. fFront rowj W. Wreisner, M. llflatejcelz, D. Christl, P. Hayes, R. Hanley, K. Watson, N. Meyers, G. Al- len, A. Brennan, E. OJKeefe, IW. Ken- nedy, P. Quinn, P. Mesenberg, B. Ber- trand. fsecondl rand I. Kinsey, D. Kanegaye, M. Ruhr, A. Gillouly, E. Brecfrt, D. OJKHIIC, J. Benolken, M. Arms, I. Mzarray, T. Boyd. fTl7irfl ronfj P. Tomsich, M. Schulte. imposing volumes as YVar and Peace, while in any part of the campus at any hour of a spring day Freshmen may be found gravely considering the third level of the Paradiso. Page Thirty-two Armson, L. Piakowslzi, I bolt, D. Ohm, M. Fake, C Curran, P, Duckworth, P Welch, I. Montreal. Class in still life. C. Alz- W BOOK II CLASSES JUNIOR SOPI-IOMORE FRESHMEN ' SENIOR I o 0 Page Thirty-four Patricia Aaberg, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Patty, who has worked in such varied places as libraries and shipyards, plans to use her psychology major in yy ,jigs a specialized field after graduation. She IS state MRM yjnx I A VY ,F secretary of the college chapter of the League of grae r . ,.-I RX JMX of Women Voters and a member of the English 2 x.QfJm,iS. , , ' N---ffwix Club. Besides doing testing at the Catholic Infant 1 f lil l Home, Patty has the notable occupation of rais- X l W' Xing Canaries. L .-4-4. PSYCHOLOGY BIOLOGY ENGLISH Judith Abel, Lewistown, M O n t a n a. 5 1 'Ml Many girls from less interesting places My my . . W QW than Montana were delighted with a :Si wi I l ' 1944 Ariston. which carried Iudy's tasty W1 HEX? lg, l M: .. ir description of cooking freshly-caught .nftfslxf 4 1l!f1ll!l1,1IIlll!u,ul1 un HITIW U, mountain trout. Her enthusiasm for her HMMMMMMMMTMy W3 gk!! home state, her figurine collection, and . X if 1 rl 'I 'f ,I , 11 I' ', her pictures of doorways are famous. If i gr as She will teach next year. K H I 5 SOCIAL SCIENCE EDUCATION Mary Gloria Allen, Van Nuys, California. Better known to her colleagues as Glory-be , Gloria used to be from Iowa and delighted in gathering with other Iowans to talk about the tall corn. Now she has California rain to Ylglrrx J worry about. She also reports a special interest in dogs Rfk XXX and china, and holds the position of Iezabel's,' gunner. N, Gloria is a member of Mendel Forum wx ,,4jr,W F QQ, f I--1: Y' of 1 and Nurses Club. ,Lag M Wd' A 3 ,, fl' 1J 'fI NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Jean Baciagalupo, St. Paul, Minnesota. jean's interests are definitely centered around languages and with her great facility in these lines, she hopes to carry on after graduation with a job as an inter- fy V-Y,f J K preter. On campus, she has been active in Pi Gamma Mu, the Sodality, the Language Club, Players, and l l X ycx the Art Club and is famous for her role as the Z hesitant lover: in the French Club play. 3 l K if'Nsi!'f FRENCH SOCIOLOGY SPANISH X- D' lx X X N 'ri 17 ff! F0295 ., url' . H5 Florence Baskfleld, Minneapolis, Minnesota, is it K 'A Jresident of Pi Gamma Mu and a ast editor of fly!! l P Ariston. FlO1'61IC6,S interests definitely lie in the fields of sociology and creative writing. She is H7 -' a member of l.R.C., The League of Women Voters, Delta Phi Lambda, and a regular Wheel contributor. Florence may always he depended upon to keep the discus- sion going in any class and to convince timid underclassmen that they should write editorials. - ENGLISH HISTORY SOCIOLOG Y Frances Maxine Black, Lincoln, Nebraska. At present in Nurses Training at St. Iosephis hospital, Frances is an active member of Nurses Club and an enthusiastic bowler. She collects match heads and 7 Q pam! picture post cards as a side line. Frances is also reported to have an extraordinary fondness for eating cheerios', in such unconventional spots X fo . r, as her classes. NURSING SOCIOLOGY BIOLOGY Page Tlvirly-ji Page Thirty-six Mary Louise Blanchette, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mary Lou, an alternate boarder and day-student, has been busy disproving the pessemistic claim that love and scholarship do not mix by earning straight A averages and a diamond ring during her four years at college. She is a member of Mendel Forum, the German Club, and Ambrosian Bound Table. Mary Louis aim after graduation is chemical library work, in which she would like to make use of her unusual knowledge of Prussian. LIBRARY SCIENCE CHEIVIISTRY GERINIAN Ida Bonicelli, Chisholm, Minnesota. To at least nine-tenths of the student body Ida is indistinguishable from her twin sister Irma. Ida, who does the same things as Irma anyway, transferred in her junior year from Hibbing Junior College. Here she is getting training for her Held as a public or college librarian by working in our library at school. rfri afrzfuultf Irma Bonicelli, Chisholm, Minnesota. As the other half of the Bonicelli com- bination, Irma is very much interested in choral work and the Choir. Like a true librarian, she enjoys reading and also find time to belong to the Ambrosian Round Table, I.R.C., League of Women Voters, and the Art Club. LIBRARY SCIENCE Q SOCIOLOGY N Ju 1, V, 890 'l N Y I iii :gy N Rosemary Bonnett, St. Paul, Minnesota. Bonnie is the St. Paul girl who has been a Whitby boarder for four years. Besides this distinction, her diamond facquired in her sophomore yearl, her youth Qshe will grad-- uate at nineteenl, and her Players Club and Wheel activities have made her an envied member of her class. She'd like to teach but shell be married on june 28th instead. SPEECH ENGLISH EDUCATION '15 3 , II M- I . I II N I Sally Boo, Pine City, Minnesota. Sally's capable edit- Q 0:5 ing of La Concha, her contributions to Ariston, and her -1 F columns in the Wheel have earned her renown as a K A writer of wit and originality. She is a member of Delta Phi Lambda and hopes to teach English next year. Her musical interests range anywhere from the symphonies to Spike Jones. She devotes her extra-cturicular energies to working on hospital units of the Apostolic committee, talking about her two dogs, playing bridge, and swimming to keep in trim for' summer life- guarding. ENGLISH FRENCH EDUCATION 5.-1 .v tx' y lx L N s X1 Mary Ruth Booth, Omaha, Nebraska. Mary Ruth went four years to Duchesne College in Omaha, where she majored in English, minored in history and philosophy, and was president of her senior class. She now attends the library school at St. Catherine's with the intention of doing University library work in the future. Mary Ruth likes symphonies, reading, and traveling. LIBRARY SCIENCE Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight Theresa Bot, Ghent, Minnesota. During her four years here, Theresa has been one of the most spirited workers for the Apostolic Committee of the Sodality, devoting particular energy to needs of the missions. French, her other special interest, causes her to take pity on some of us less fluent linguists and sometimes 1 X l leads to such attractive pastimes as translating X l y ' X French letters for soldiers at Fort Snelling. M s Theresa is, besides, a member of the Secretarial 1X C113-d 1-- b'fA1h Ph' Q ' u an an ionoiaiy mem ei O p a 1 . XY Epsilon. - ff X I FRENCH BUSINESS EDUCATION ' Virginia Boulger, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Virginia notes as her special pursuits bridge, writing and waiting for letters, and trying to keep track of the Atomic Bomb, as well as the League of Women - ' Voters and the Red Cross. She will have the dis- tinction of graduating from college in the same gown 4 J LE? have Worn. W LJ ' which her mother and several Boulgers since then 0 v g Em SOCIOLOGY POLITICAL SOIENCE Elizabeth A. Brecht,Worthington, Minne- sota. Bette is a member of the Nurses Club and Mendal Forum, and is especially inter- ested in pediatrics and Public Health nurs- ing. Ice skating and J-ezabel make up her 0' K main outside occupations. It is also worth x mentioning that Bette has recently been mXxW y, given a diamond. Z NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY X t'?bs':P: ah , 5 ge Q 9: YVXK Ha. .vi SQ 0 'few , 'OCC' A Karwyn Casperson, St. Paul, Minnesota. One of the engaged seniors, Karwyn loves to sew and makes most of her own clothes. She belongs to the League of Women Vot- ers, W.A.A. and Mendal Forum. Karwyn can always be depended on as one of the star basketball players for the St. Paul team. She has I helped them in many intramural games. INIATHIEIVIATICS CHEINIISTRY EDUCATION Mary Jean Christiansen, Clinton, Iowa. Immediately upon her arrival here as a sophomore, Chris became one of the mainstays of the dramatic department and Players Club. She is noted for her portrayals of the sardonic ceremonies. She has also delighted the public as a mem- ber of the BWa-a-ang Sisters . Chris looks upon Red Cross work as the ideal field to utilize her talents. vi L 54 QV! sophisticate and her never-failing poise as mistress of ,f fo J l SOCIAL SCIENCE SPEECH A3 X O Delores Ann Christl, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Tall enough to be an excellent basketball player and a feared opponent on the tennis court, Delores was treasurer of the Nurses Club in her sophomore year. She has also been a member of Mendel Forum for four years. Delores is inter- ested in all kinds of music. NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Constance Clark, Canistota, South Dakota. Connie is president of Players Club, a member of the English Club and an honorary member of Pi Epsilon Delta. The latter distinction was earned as much by long hours behind stage woiking on lights and props -is by her parts in pl iys such as Midsummer Night s Dre im . This year she practice taught at Marshall High School, still Ending the huge correspondence she handles. vm ' ' ' ' 1 ' Z , x , K. Q . , ' ,, . I . . X ..- time for those famous Caecilian bridge games and L S- ' 1 SPEECH ENGLISH EDUCATION I X V Agnes Louise Coleman, Redwood Falls, Minne- sota. Agnes insists that she is best known as the girl about whom people invariably remark, I know some one who looks just like youf' Besides the pleasure she takes in thwarting such individuals, Agnes is quite interested in Public Health Nursing and in Mendal Forum of which she is an active member. NURSING BIOLOGY Mary Collison, Billings, Montana. Known by all l for her pleasant, contagious smile, Mary is the photographer of her class. She took many of La Concha pictures last year, and some of those which appeared in the Wlzeel. This year, the vice-presidency of the English Club and membership in the League of Women Voters and I.R.C, allowlher little time for horseback riding, her favorite sport. Mary hopes to work on a newspaper. ENGLISH HISTORY Ruth M. Cook, Mason City, Iowa. Ruth professes to no particular ambi- tion in life, but those who remember her efficiency as president of the Nurses Club her sophomore year, predict that she will enjoy an interesting future if she continues to exercise her executive ability. A member of Pi GJ .Gamma Mu and Mendel Forum, Ruth is especially inter- ' ested in nursing, education and in such recreations as k reading, knitting and jitterbugging. x NURSING BIOLOGY Helen Coughlin, M a n k a t o, Minnesota. Helen notes reading as her favorite occupa- tion, and this no doubt accounts for her being well informed on a wide variety of subjects. She enjoys bridge and symphonies and last summer followed a travel urge by going to Laval University in Quebec to study French. Helen is a member of the Language Club and a chairman in the Red Cross campus unit. FRENCH e HISTORY EDUCATION Helen Dalfon, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Well known ,, for her composure in the most trying of situations, Helen is also envied for her fortunate combination Ambrosian Round Table and the English Club, and a faithful contributor to the Wheel. She intends to become a librarian after graduation. Q V' ri i I Y of black hair and blue eyes. She is a member of LIBRARY SCIENCE ENGLISH Page F arty-one Page Forty-two s I Patricia Davis, St. Paul, Minnesota. Eight years of high school and colleg at St. Catherine's have made Pat a familiar campus figure. She is secretary treasurer of the Art Club and is known foi 2' X her clever drawings in last year's La Con- xq l cha. She has also made practical use of her N talents by painting a house single-handed. Pat hopes to find an opening in commercial I I I art after graduation. - 1 ART FRENCH: QL 4' - X fx ,g . Tx' K Eileen Dolan, St. Paul, Minnesota. Eileen, alias john is a cartoonist par excellence, and is interested also in other kinds of art. She belongs to Nurses Club and Men- del Forum. At the hospital, she is her class treasurer, a member of the Student Council Executive Board, and assistant class Prefect of the Sodality. Her chief interest in nursing is in the line of stugery. NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Patricia Dolan, St. Paul, Minnesota. The last of her family to graduate from St. Catherine's, Pat has 0 , chosen dietetics as her major Held, and will begin her internship after graduation. The clubs to which Q V she belongs are Mendel Fortun, Home Economics, Players, and Choral. Last yem she had the enviable experience of spending the summer on the West l coast. FOODS AND NUTRITION CHEM1sTnY BIOLOGY Lauretfa Eddy, Orr, Minnesota. Living nearly on the Canadian Border on Pelican Lake gives Eddy a chance to participate in her favorite sport, canoeing. She spends her summers in the Post Office and her Winters too, judging from the amount of ,..., A- mail she receives. In her more scholarly moments, she is vice- 'Zx.fg,, president of Pi Gamma Mu and a member of I.R.C. This year she was elected to Whois' Who of Catholic Colleges. PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Harriet Engfer, St. Paul, Minnesota. HD was valeclictorian in her high school class, and she has maintained her reputation as a scholar in her college classes. Home Economics Club activities keep her busy as vice-president when she is not talking in the tea room. She is 21: Mendel Forum and Cerman Club member. Hn also holds a Sigma Chi pin, but she insists that it will not keep her from a dietetics interneship. Foons AND NUTRITION C1-1EM1sTnY BIOLOGY l .lean English, St. Paul, Minnesota. Besides being the x,..Q1.g lovely queen ruling over the college Winter Carnival, Jean is known as the girl with three majors, and the .sly amazingly large diamond which is her prize possession. L She worked on La Concha and is a frequent contributor C, to the VVheel, as well as holding several ofiices in a l Ambrosian Round Table. Jean makes her own 4 clothes, and in the true spirit of her profession, has ll a good start on her own library. LIBRARY SCIENCE ENGLISH SECRETARIAL STUDIES Page Forty-three Page Forty-four Bernice Evelyn Epple, New Ulm, Minnesota. Bernice is a very active member of W.A.A. and has been serving on the board this past year. She participates in all sports and par- ! ticularly enjoys basketball. For the last two years she has been a member of the Friendship League games. Bernice also belongs to Mendel Forum and the Home Economics Club. Come graduation, she hopes to resume her favorite occupation of traveling. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS BIOLOGY Irene Erickson, Haughton, Michigan. An ardent booster of Michigan as the best state in the Union, Irene has devoted much of her time at St. Catherine's to becoming an expert in the all important domestic aI'ts. She practices up on her knitting when she is not writing some of the many letters for which she is so well known. HOME ECONOMICS BIOLOGY EDUCATION Evaleen Everson, De Pere, Wisconsin. Evie has proved herself one of the most reliable of people in everything from managing the correspondence of the senior class to looking beautiful as Mary in several Christmas tableaux. Best of all she loves to sail, and she also seems to enjoy her activities as a member of Cabos and head of the Catholic Truth committee of the Sodality. She owns a large collection of lovely hand-knit sweaters, each one with the added JXJX-d personal touch of a monogram on the front. ,Im .f-X-, FOODS AND NUTRITION CHEIVIISTRY BIOLOGY Thaisia Maria Farrell, Marietta, Minnesota. Tislfs interests lie very defin- itely in the field of entertainment. She is a very active member of the gif, .,i' f , X7 ei! T R Nw A ll ifjw Players Club and the trombonist of the college band. She is a member of the Choir and a de- pendable leader of community singing at school parties. Those interested in the Air Force maga- zine will find the latest issue in her room on first Hoor Whitby. SPEECH . MUSIC EDUCATION Marian Feeiey, St. Paul, Minnesota. Marian's piano-playing has been a welcome highlight at teas and lunclieons given during her years at St. Catherine's. She rounds out her accomplish- FD ments by a talent for sewing and home I5 nursing. This latter she has put to use as ax h.dfthRdC H N- 1. .X kms ea O e e ross ome ursing uni 5X,l X Gai! Marian is a member of the Home Eco- UK VA? ' J nomics, Art, and Music clubs. f X HOMIE ECONOLIICS EDUCATION BIOLOGY l Mararet Flowers, St. Paul, Minnesota. The treasurer of the College Asso- ciation, Maggie is kept busy with her many activities in the League of , 1, .A iii .lin S qi X53 il 3 2511 til I: A J ilk li wi it it 1' ' .I , I R yi f , I , ' :Rf X f J lx il Q, ii :fr I l1lJti'. Lf! Women Voters, I.R.C., and Pi Gamma Mu. She had the distinction of being chosen graduation day Rose- bearer in her junior year, and she is frequently seen wearing last night's gardeuia in her hair. Margaret's vocational plans are for social Work. SOCIOLOGY HISTORY PSYCHOLOGY Page F orty-Jive Page Forty-six Rosemary Flynn, St. Paul, Minnesota. The fiction writer of her class, Ro has won much recognition for her work in creative writing and dramatics. She is a member of Delta Lambda and National Collegiate Players and is listed in the College Wl1o's Who. Her work has appear- ed frequently in Ariston and the Wheel. She published A we a story in Catholic Youth magazine and was the author ' ' of a prize Atlantic story in 1945. Wlien not taking WE swimming courses, Ro works as College Association secretary. She hopes to return to New York in Iune. ENGLISH SPEECH I X Eileen Furlong, Mendota, Minnesota. Eileen keeps in trim by Walking pzu't way to school, over the bridge from Mendota. She also has made trips to Northwestern University to see her fiance Who is in V X14 school there, and who presented her with a diamond .. I I 'I ring this Christmas. Eileen is a member ot Mendel ., Forum, and the American Chemical Society, and 5. X one of the youngest seniors to graduate. v9v96 CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY .IQQQK Mary Garski, St. Paul, Minnesota. A member of Delta Phi Lambda, Mary has worked on the Wlieel, La Concha, and Ariston as associate editor and regular contributor. She has had the rather -N unique experiences of boarding at school one . K . T- , , I V quarter two years ago, and being a member l l of a drum and bugle corps. Mary has traveled all over Minnesota and would now like to Co' 0 IM W broaden her scope to include the whole couu- -1' try, especially the WVest where she would like to do advertising. ENGLISH HISTORY Ann Gillouly, Superior, Wisconsin. Since she is known to upperclassmen as the ace photographer of the 1944 La Con- cha and Wheel. Ann does not surprise us when she claims as special interests photography as well as skating. She is a member of Mendel Forum, Nurses, Club, Photography Club, and the Choir. In lighter moments, she can sometimes be X 'W'-'fl persuaded to talk about the Navy or 'tjezabelv of which she N is co-pilot. -'f' L -'P' NURSING BIOLOGY ,zfvl .X Annette Gormicon, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Au- XIfx'f netteis efficiency and knowledge of her major have led her to be the girl most likely to be chosen to rr fX,xy Vyre ' plan the meals for a party. She is also interested in 1 N S ,J X journalism and has done work for La Concha, Aris- j j j j X ton and the Wlieel. Annette likes hats, Danny Kaye, I l,-9 ir! and interior decorating. She would like to work in LJ commercial dietetics, nutritional journalism, or dietotherapy next year, and her college experience indicates she would succeed in any one of them. NUTRITION ENGLISH BIOLOGY CHEMIISTRY Mary Adelaide Guzinski, Rochester, Minnesota, Guzzey has been putting her scientific bend to practical use for the past three summers in the Mayo Clinic and here at college as a member of the U American Chemical Society and Mendel For- um. She reads extensively so that she is well j informed in a wide variety of subjects. She somehow finds tiine falso'to knit all her own if sweaters. X it jill ll CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY I ji xg . .. QQDU . Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Y - P Marceline Hagemeister, Mendota, Minnesota. The present secretary of the Home Economics Club, Marce has been both boarder and day student. This has caused no end of confusion as to which group she will work with on such important events as the Winter Carnival. She is an accomplished seamstress and a potential collector of glassware. Her love of travel has already taken her to Mexico and Canada, and she plans also to visit Europe. Meanwhile, she spends much of her time reading travel books. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Rita Ann Hanley, Billings, Montana. Best known Mendel Forum and the Nurses Club. She - - has a fondness for horses, flying, and Jezabel of which she is the pilot. In her P, ff for her hearty, infectuous laugh, Rita belongs to 5 X s are time, she likes nothin better than P S to get together with other Montanaites to discuss the rigors of their western life. NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Peggy Lee Hayes, St. Paul, Minnesota. Like some of 9 her fellow nurses, Peggy Lee entertains the idea of doing some flying in the future. In the meantime, A I though, she will make the most of the ground sports of tennis and swimming. Her interests also center Y around music, and in the professional line, psychiatric nursing. She has been a member of Mendel Forum for A . four years. NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLQGY cf? tag? 5, .EJ Arliss Helss, Greenwood City, Wisconsin. Two years of Working in the tea room have made ,V f' HH Arliss familiar to all the girls, and especially l ,- endeared her to the boarders for whom she .L was sometimes able to save out an extra candy X bar. She is the secretary-treasurer of the Sec- IE ,!,..f ' retarial Club, and a member of I.R.C. and Ambrosian Round Table. She likes Van johnson and knitting and is hoping for special library work in advertising. LIBRARY SCIENCE IHSTORY SECIIETARIAL STUDIES Mary Louise Horgan, Minneapolis, Minnesota. A perrennial member of entertainment and publicity committees, Mary is also famous for her open houses. This year she was engaged in Mendel Forum and League activities, besides spending ? every other Wednesday at the printers with Wheel copy X M and helping choose the St. Thomas queen. She is inte1'- idx ested in chemical advertising as a post-graduation career. :TLT If CHEMISTRY 4 SOCIOLOGY ily l 5K.'-.1 -I Dorothy Kanegaye, Denver, Colorado. The envy of us all as one of the best-dressed girls in school, Dorothy is particularly fortunate in her ability to make most of these clothes herself. A fgiffxx She also hopes to put her major to prac- Tx QM. fX . . . . . .,f,N t1cal use In a Job m a food laboratory XX ...... f D, X or nursery in Colorado. Naturally her x .QQQWX ' X-.VX favorite pastimes are cooking, sewing, if and knitting. HOME ECONOMICS BIOLOGY Page Forty-nine Page Fifty .loan Kelly, St. Paul, Minnesota. During the summer, Ioan lives in Wis- consing during the winter she has spent the last eight years on the St. Cath- erineis campus for high school and college. This year she devoted most of her energies to running back and forth between the WV heel oHice and the Health or Center where she edited Ariston. She X was assistant editor of La Concha, and Nb . has attracted Wide attention for her story uv nl' published in Catholic Youth. She owns a cocker and talks of him frequently. ENGLISH SPANISH Patricia Kilp, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Pat, a frequent traveler on the Soo Q line, has been a commuter from Minneapolis for my four years. In preparation for her interneship M 2 in dietetics, she has spent much of her time in i 9 the food laboratory indulging in her favorite occupations, cooking and eating. She was junior class secretary and holds the same office in the I x Red Cross unit this year, besides being Home Economics Club president. x W Z Foons AND NUTRITION CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY Ruth Koempel, St. Paul, Minnesota. Violin-playing A Q Ruth can usually be seen with an arm load of music , and pattern books, for she likes nothing better than I fashion sketching and sewing, when she is not busy with the Koempel Trio . Ruth is president of the Music Club, and also belongs to the Art, Players and Choral Clubs and the League of Women Voters. She is especially grateful to her violin for all the wonderful, interesting people she has met through her playing. Am- EDUCATION Jacqueline La Belle, St. Paul, Min- nesota. After spending last summer in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Jackie im- pressed all the Spanish students with her fluency in her major. She is a member of the Sec- retarial and Language Clubs and the League of Women n ' Voters, and would like to work in the Diplomatic Corps or in South America as a secretary. smmsu Busmnss Eleanor Lincoln, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Anyone who wishes to have a publication edited or a skit written seems automatically to turn to Eleanor. This is not strange in view of her writing skill. , A member of Delta Phi Lambda, she edited JN Q Ariston and La Conclza. Last year she sur- prised us by learning to play the organ, and . X I is now interested in seeing Europe. I . 5 LIBRARY SCIENCE ENGLISH FRENCH JJ J l the Wheel this year, and has worked on the B at 1 X . ' W , l ' z A Q 1 5 s Patricia Lindberg, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Besides being very much interested in hospital library work, Pat is one of Sister Marie Philip's most enthusiastic French students. Two years ago she spent her summer at Laval University in Quebec where she Akai lived with a French Canadian fam- ! ' l ily. Ever since she has been will- ing to discuss her trip with any- one who wants to listen. Pat is an avid bowling fan. LIBRARY SCIENCE B1oLoeY Page F i fty-one Page F i fly-two Catherine Litecky,Minneapolis, Minnesota. President of the College's sec- tion of the American Chemical Society, honorary member of Mendel Forum, a Wheel reporter, a college discussion day planner, and a member of Cabos, Catherine still manages to get her reading done for the literature courses she crowds into her program just for funn. After graduation, she wants to continue the laboratory re- search work she has done in past sum- I'1'161'S. CHEMISTRY vi? I BIOLOGY Kathleen Loomans, Menasha, Wisconsin. The second shortest senior, Kay just pushes five feetn. She is one of Ceaci1ian's bridge enthusiasts and has seriously taken up knitting as her project of the year. This fall she did her practice teaching at Lafeyette School, and after graduation will begin to teach in earnest. In the meantime she belongs to the Art Club, and plays golf and tennis. Last year she was business manager of I5 l La Concha. SOCIOLOGY PRIMARY EDUCATION Evelyn McGinty, St. james, Minnesota. Evie distinguished herself during her second year at St. Catherines by holding the oilice of sophomore vice-president. She is now complet- ing her nursing major with plans to specialize in nursing education. Evie's interests range from poetry and music to mystery stories, and they also include train rides, irregardless of the destination. NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Q? 5 ja X Q! MEP fill? tx Mary Pat McKenzie, Lake City, Minnesota. Pat transferred from St. Teresa's after her freshman year and has also attended summer sessions at the College of St. Thomas and the University of Minnesota. She belongs to the Players and Ger- man clubs and takes an active part in the plan- ning of the College Discussion days. soc1oLocY SPEECH Violet MacPhee, Northfield, Minnesota. Vi is current- ly very much interested in our companion college of 5 'Xl-rr, St. Thomas, but she also plays excellent bridge, re- U M Tel ceives scores of letters and makes up- one third of the as ' trio of Bwa-a-ang Sisters , the other sisters being Mary Jean Christiansen and Donna Dougherty. She heads the .Production Corps of the Red Cross unit, and X hopes to do personnel work after graduation. Q PSYCHOLOGY ' soc1oLoGY ' x 1 , jj -' H :I Q, -.1 4. OU Z X I R X lgifingy xi f P I L 1 .I N f lllf T if Rita Ann Mangan, Elkton, South Dakota. Most of us were a little bit envious of Rita when she went to St. Thomas college to do her library field work. Her bland explanation is that this was good practice for the college library position she hopes to hold after graduation. Rita is a member of Ambrosian Round Table, a lover of semi-classical music, and a talented seamstress. W LIBRARY SCIENCE HISTORY l Page F i fty-three Page F i fry-four 4?- er ef Mary Margaret Manogue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Whiling away the time until June when she will marry a young man from Ohio, Mary Margaret pedals home several times a day to pick up her mail, amd earnestly collects tasty recipes and cooking hints. She is a member of the English Club, I.R.C., and the League Of x Q y N , ll ! 1 Women Voters, and a most entertaining com- . A U s p panion when she begins her famous imper- sonations of members of the faculty. PSYCHOLOGY SOGIOLOGY ENGLISH Mary Kay Mateicek, Faribault, Minnesota. Mary Kay came to St. Catherine's her sophomore year from St. Benedict's College. She enjoys tennis and .Qx dancing, especially when combined with Q her other interest, internes. Upon grad- O W nation, Mary Kay hopes to be able to take a cross-country trip on which she will visit pediatric hospitals, especially those for underprivileged children. l NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY if Sylvia Meyer, St. Paul, Minnesota. Perpetually in a hurry, Sylvia leads a full, busy life, going to hockey games, playing expert bridge, taking psy- chology books and magazines out Of the lib- rary, and attending movies. She also likes to sew and always manages to have three or W four projects going at the same time. She S hopes to work in some fomm Of advertising. SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Nancy Lee Meyers, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Nancy is a most versa-- tile girl, expressing interests in such assorted subjects as aviation, languages, lakes and dancing. She is a member of Mendel Forrnn, Nurses Club, Orchesis and the Choir. She now holds the post of navigator of the ford, nI6ZRlJCl.,7 Fellow nurses tell us that Nancy can look extremely professional when she wears her vivid blond hair in an upsweep. NURSING SOCIOLOGY BIOLOGY CL... Elizabeth Micka, Hibbing, Minnesota. Envied for her beautiful blonde hair, Petie has entertained us for several years with her articles in A1'i.ston and the Wheel, and her acting in George Washington. Slept Here and selections from Shakespeare. She belongs to the English Club of which she was secretary last year, and to the Players' and Choral clubs. Last year a broken ankle kept her on crutches but did not diminish her enthusiasm for golf, skiing and swimming. She hopes to go to New York to work next year. ' ENGLISH SPEECH Faith Moore, St. Paul, Minnesota. In spite of her con- fessed delight in a tasty meal especially if it includes steak, o o is - Faith is one of the smallest seniors. She has already ex- perimented in her two main fields by working at the Hallie 2 Brown and Christ Child centers during the summer She also spent another enjoyable vacation -sight-seeing in California. Faith has a nephew and his latest antics take up much of her conversation. soc1oLocY PSYCHOLOGY Page Fifty-fra Marion Morton, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mar- 1' ion holds offices in two school organizations. She and secretary of Pi Gamma Mu. She also belongs to Mendel Forum, Secretarial Club, Alpha Pi Epsilon, and the Wheel staff. Marion spends most N A' is vice-president of the League of Women Voters 'J.,ifAP gl of her spare time in the tea room where her pro- I . ficiency in ,bridge is much envied. Her career plans are centered right now around some kind of personnel work. PSYCHOLOGY SECRETARIAL STUDIES Bernadette Murray, St. Paul, Minnesota. Following her love for travel, Bernadette has been to Detroit and has also made an interesting trip East. She belongs to I.R.C. and the League A of Women Voters here at school, and is very W active in her parish Sodality group. Berna- dette once worked for Western Union where .E she delivered any and all telegrams, includ- ing even the singing kind. SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Page Fifty-six Kathleen O'Donnell, Ortonville, Minnesota. One-hun- dred per cent Irish, and proud of the fact, Kay is the V President of the Language Club, and has been elected to Cabos for the past two years. In her freshman year, she fx -Y' X held office as class vice-president, and last year was one of the rosebearers at graduation. Kay spent a summer in Mexico perfecting her Spanish and hopes to return there soon. While in the cities, she makes a point of seeing every opera and symphony, and at home she golfs or hunts. She hopes to be doing library work here next year. SPANISH HISTORY u Xi f Eileen O Keefe St Pftul Mmuesoti G1f1c1ous E1 ' leen College Ass0c1'1t10n presldent hls been le 1de1 of l1e1 class slnce her f1CSl1ITl2lH yefu She h'1s held two cl'1ss offices been elected 1tte11d'1nt to college queens 'md 1s '1 membe1 of Cflbos L1sted 111 the College VW10s VVho Elleen IS 1lso '1 membe1 of P1 Gamml Mu LC'lgUG of Women V0t619 Ind the Art Club Hel many dlllZ1GS le we hex httle tlme for l1e1 favoute hobb1es of mus1c le lther toollng md 11 It nnkmg but her amlzmg ene1gy Ind efficx ency me the envy of all 1 SYCHOLOGY PRILIARX EDUCATION SPEECH Kafhleen Olsen St Pwul Mmnesotx Afo1mer res1 dent of Mahtomedl Kwthleen hue also l1ved IH Hart ford COllI16Cf1C1lt where sl1e worked lust summex 15 1 psychntuc ude It IS pelhaps Worth 16CO1d1l'lg that her tr1p East mcluded 1 v1s1t to West P01Ht At St C'1ther1nes she has been at v1r1ous t1mes 1 Le lgue Pl6S1d6l1t an I R C membe1 'md '1 Sodillty chalrman PSYCHOLOG1 BIOLOG1 SPANISH Eleanor May Poula Bxoolnngs Sout11 Dakota When she gr1clu'1tes fxorn St Cwthermes Ele'1no1 1nte11ds to attend graduqte school 'lt the UH1VCfS1ty of Mlnnesota Whele she w111 get '1 m1ste1s deg1ee 111 SOC1'1l wolk She hkes ho1ses and r1d1ng Spamsh 'md Sp'u11sl1 mus1c SPO1tS 'md 111 pa1t1cu lar bowlmg She confesses to '1 certaln annoy mee Wltll l1e1 I I d'11ly chore of w Ilxmg up H1St H001 Cf1ec1l11n 1n the mo111111gs soc1oLoGY BIOLOGY Page F zfty :even 4, l . , . 1 . . .1 , . c , 1. 1 ' .If . I , , c , 2. fl 3. ' ' ' 1. '. c c ', 1. c ,c c ' r . A ' p . . A - 1 1 , P. 1 2 , c . 1,1 3 ' . , . 2 . . , . , 2 i 1 2 , 2 ' E 3 r , . z , ' 1. ' ' N X ' , .1 1. c . ' , Y c '1. ' .L . '. . . ' - l . 1 1. 1 . . I 1 I . 1 ' w . . . L - i 2 . . .' , . ' 1. , . . . 1 1. 1. -1 , , , A . V , l -, I L1 H . - 2. . ' c c . 1 ., c Q I L L ' 1 ' c c 1 c . , 1 1 , ' c ' ' V l, . , l 1. I 2 ' D ' z E ' ' ' 1. ' 2 ' ' . Q Page Fifty-eight .lean Mary Quast, Wheaton, Minnesota. Iean's extra- curricular activities have closely followed the interests evidenced in her majors and minors. She is a member of Pi Gamma , Mu, and past president of the junior section of the League of Women Voters and I.R.C. She is also vice-president of the College Association, a member of Cabos, and is listed in the College Whois Wheaton. She taught school last summer and is most eager to get buck again. Z . Who. Jean like to cook, read, hunt and entertain visitors from . 2 ' . ,X HISTORY SOCIOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE EDUCATION Mary Ellen Roche, Robbinsdale, Minnesota. Mary Ellen can usually be seen hurrying between the post office and ,sw her second Whitby room with an arm load of Queenfs lx' VVOrk.s'.l She is Prefect of the Sodality, an executive position for which she was well prepared by the junior class presi- dency. Her remarkable poise is looked upon with much envy, as is her eiliciency. She plans to interne in dietetics after graduation. Foons AND NUTRITION CHEIVIISTRY BIOLOGY Rose Ann Ross, St. Paul, Minnesota. Rose Ann is envied by many of the seniors for her definite post-graduation plans. She is already teaching in her own pre-school at the Christ Child Center where she will 1 5 begin full time work in june. W.A.A., the League of Women W Voters and I.R.C. take up most of Rose Anifs extra-curricular time. She enjoys any form of sports and excels in most of them. 5 SOCIOLOGY KINDEIIGABTEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marcella Ruhr, Rosemount, Min- Marcella was elected secretary of Lf w 'N 1 X X' fl, Pig-'ix ,. 'fig we xr Zh St-:...4 ,-,..1i nesota. In her sophomore year, lb ll 'X ' i the Nurses Club, and she plans to U carry her interests through to Public Health-nursing, and- work in veterans hospitals. Outside of nursing, her chief enthusiasm is for sports. Report also has it that sleeping any and all places is another of her favorite occu- pations NURSING BIOLOGX SOCIOLOGY Eralne Ste Marne Red Lake F ills Minnesota When not engaged in one of her hfllf dozen favorite sports Emme can usually be found in the chem .X istry lib She also plans hospital crews fox '7 x the Apostollc committee of the Sod'1l1ty, 1ct1v1 NM X 4 ties on the W A A bo nd or new prolects for Mendel Forum of which she 15 vice P1651 -is dent F01 I'6l'lXlflO11 Eraine goes to movies and is fimous koi iemembeung ill the plots She hopes to wollx in industual chemistry next X year CHELIISTRX Rhefa Alyce Sclez Ishpeming Michigan Rhetas cam giaphy her clevel Wheel sports column and her mus tached Vlllalfl magician or detective of school skits and plays She belongs to ne nly eveiy club and is the senior diss tie rsurer Bheta is interested 111 fmdvertisin oi news paper work and IS at the moment following the Iourne ings of news reel men with great attention ENGLISH HISTORY BIOLOGY Page Fzftp nme ' . ' , . 2 , ' ' 1. . ' , 1. F Q' . ', c I t ' ' - . V' Q, l R . c ' c ' ' ' 0:5 . . . . . . UQ 5953 , ' 2 . ' VM., Q M. X ,f-,M . . . . , . X pyjpsiiwg , 1-r-Y uit ' ' . ' - . '- fi 1 K ' f ll it px I I . - . 1 . l . L L . Z F K . 1 . . . IX AS .. -' e-'KX Ur XV . . , , . 7 . . . L 1 L - pglifpx fl pus fame rests on such varied talents as her flair for photo- LQTQZ ' - - - - - it ,Vfx , l '11 lil 2 'lf 1 . . . . 1 . . 1' 'QQ.,'f,j',f' '- s W 1. .' f' 'iff , ' ,' limi l 2. 7 I . . , M il ff' iid f. 4 . . 1 1 g V - wx 'Jim N x i. n uw A 0 G . .N . Y- N X ,RM V V it lg i . - . . ' ' . I 1-4 H ii 1 N l l Q Page Sixty Alma Dee Seeley, Algona, Iowa. Dee has ambitions of ig being an airline hostess when she graduates. In the mean- S time, she is Secretarial Club vice-president, a member of Cabos and of the English and Home Economics clubs. When she isn't reading, going to a movie or making out one of her well-known lists of when she will do what, Dee likes to dance, swim or listen to Duke Ellington. ENGLISH BUSINESS Estelle Sellmeyer, Covington, Kentucky. Tinyis main distinction in an upperclassman's eye is that she still receives a half dozen letters a day from her southern relatives and friends. She participates in the activities of Mendel Forum and Dolphins of which her excellent swimming has won her the title of pres- ident. Tiny is the possessor of real southern charm and a very pleasant giggle, to say nothing of an ap- fx' parently limitless energy. She hopes to do work in li, fxfx.. industrial chemistry. ZX-'N-fg .,-a. CHEINIISTRY BIOLOGY MATHEMATICS Peggy Shay, St. Paul, Minnesota. One of Miss Frey's most capable act- resses, Peggy had the lead in Letters to Lucerne as well as a role in Midsummer Night's Dream . She has also appeared in numerous one-act plays. Peggy is a member of Players Club and of National Collegiate Players. 2 She thoroughly enjoyed her practice teaching this fall 'and plans next fall to start her career in this work. SPEECH HISTORY EDUCATION 4' xr. ,- V35 Dorothy Sickel, West St. Paul, Minnesota. Pho- rfljixl 1 Xl'--fi , P togenic Dorothy received many fan letters after I 4' WH l' fi f N k ' Xml her picture appeared in the college's Chicago i' -f Tribune story. Listed in the College W'ho's Who, 1 N 9:1 j' , she is a past secretary and present president of lx I Mendel Forum and is active in the American M M l Chemical Society, League of Women Voters, and I 1 German Club. She will be a medical technician. QA CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY MATHEMTATICS Helen Elizabeth Spaefh, Davenport, Iowa. One of a long line Y af . of -41 of Spaeths, Helen has made herself familiar to St. Catherine Q 0 students as the possessor of a beautiful voice. She is accordingly W L' president of the Music Club, a member of Choir and the Choral Club, and one of the leadin roles in most o erattas such as g P The Pied Pi er and Hansel and Creteln. Helen's other ac- P complishments include holding the office of sophomore class president, knitting, dress making, and all the culinary arts which she plans to put to practical use at home next year. A IMUSIC GERMIAN .lean Spelfz, Albert Lee, Minnesota. Besides very ably handling the presi- dency of I.R.C., and keeping abreast of what is new in the worlds of social science, business and the League of Women Voters, jean has managed to cultivate the domestic accomplish- 121655 ments of sewing and knitting. She lfii' ' r expects on graduation to go into K - --AV ,ful C fifff if some sort of business work, and has Qgxl 'i:f9fx J, FX 'Q Y -X ,f 1 KL, ,. :ff well prepared by working in an , office for the last two summers. r BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY SOCIAL STUDIES Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two Patricia Steies, Glasgow, Montana. Pat's loyalty to third floor VVhitby has extended throughout her four years at St. Catherine's. During this time, she has done much knitting and sewing, and prepared for an interneship in medical tech- nology. The school band depends heavily on Pat for her excellent dmm playing. BIOLOGY cHEMxsTm' Mary .lo Strobel, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Mary jo created a - ., ,S minor sensation about the campus when she abandoned the presidency of W.A.A., which she held in her junior year, for ll at -' the same office in Ambrosian Round Table. She is still an EN -.,. . f! 1 avid basket ball fan, however, as well as an enthusiastic I organizer of the Arts and Skills branch of the Red Cross. Mary Jo has had the interesting task of planning parties for Fort Snelling this year. Her future plans include special library work. N .Mullin l., ll' er LIBRARY SCIENCE CHEIVIISTRY Jeanne Mary Sullivan, Mora, Minnesota. jeanne, who plans to teach next year, is a member of the Secretarial Club, League of Women Voters, I.R.C., and the Choir. She is interested in golf, bridge, knitting and St. Iohn's, and is an invaluable first trumpet player in the swing pep band. Jeanne usually manages to at- tract a large audience when she begins one of her A I Q 5153 -s picturesque narratives of n'VlIE1t happened to me today! l J BUSINESS HISTORY f l D pafricia Towey St. Paul, Minnesota. Of all the patients I V in St. Ioseplfs hospital last yea1', Pat probably had the most 77 fun during her long illness. Her fellow nurses kept drop- ping into her room at frequent intervals to report on the if activities of the nurses' home. Famous ' I VYA2, ,,. n--G Y for her good nature, Pat's big smile and Q3 lil R delighted laugh fespecially over a A ll ll: Disney cartoonj have endeared her to Z all. She belongs to Mendel Forum and Nurses Club. NURSING SOCIOLOGY .loel Ullrich, St. Paul, Minnesota. Joel has made her home economics major profitable both to herself and her friends, as she uses her ability to DER C l,.bf'1:SJlll.fQ 'YW sew to make Christmas presents and fill friends' hope chests. This year she practice taught, and she plans to begin teaching in earnest next year. Ioel is a lxKX member of Home Economics Club, Mendel Forum, League of Women Voters and I.R.C. HOIVIE ECONONIICS EDUCATION BIOLOGY Il Margaret Wamsley, Chanlo, Montana. Marnie be- lieves in making no secret of the fact that she comes from Montana, and to prove it she wears the loudest plaid shirts in keeping with the formality of the senior dining room. When a freshman, she was president of her classg now she is planning a career as a social work- er. When she leaves college, Caecilian will be minus one of its star basketball players. SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH Q, of N X At J Wig? Z mm nlllilggg-Qlllulllllllli ZQSQKQQ W 22523-fl Jil Page Sixly-Ihre Page Sixty-four Mary Kathleen Ward, Anoka, Minnesota. Kathie l .nl is one of those very fortunate boarders who lives llllI !':--7 QQ , . ,- ii ,EEI e q close enough to go home nearly every Weekend. nl gf. , qginse .Em When not journeying to and from Anoka, she is busy EEE: - . . I ' F being president of the Secretarial Club, director of the Red Cross stall assistants, and an excellent bas- ketball player. Kathie also frequently plays a game of badminton. She plans at present to go into social Work. BUSINESS SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Mary Florence Warnock, Clinton, Iowa. Clinton's Mount St. Clair Col- lege lost Florence after her sophomore year, and St. Catherines gained an enthusiastic I.R.C. and Arnbrosian Round Table member. Her sum- - I mer activities in Clinton include, r. besides swimming and boating at A which she is very adept, helping A75 out on the home town paper. She il wants to get special library work after graduation. LIBRARY SCIENCE HISTORY Kathryn Watson, Bowman, North Dakota. Kay's main interest in life seems to be anything that flies, and especially if it takes her down to South America. While on campus, Y 3 . she was a member of the Choir, . ,' Y the Nurses Club and Mendel For- um. She still belongs to the Choir at the hospital and also trumpets for the band. Kay is a co-owner of . that famous ford, ulezabelfl NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Marian Rita Welfe, Crookston, Minnesota. Marian is one of the most tal- ented, obliging, and often requested pianists on the campus. She is also A president of the senior class and chair- - M man of the student standards committee, wig, . Qgjf:, .W and those who know her Well report NX. YP1, My DLL ,i that she is a master -of the pun. A Inem- kr ff ,N ber of the College Whcfs llVl10, Marian Ahqq f ,Lf 'I lt N.li',, would like to go into a Held of inter- Vf MV- f 'A N preting Spanish. lf U . . L sPAN1sII MUSIC Lorraine WiH', La Moure, North Dakota. Larry is usually seen hurrying about school with a determined look, on her Way to nm demand late Wheel copy from some delinquent re- porter. She has also kept herself busy organizing the I l X Red Cross collegeiunit on the campus and supervising ,LJ Nl wif! its varied activities. Larry is a member of the Choir, l I 'r. NNI the Band, and the Home Economics Club, as well as an ardent promoter of North Dakota. She will interne f'fi! next year. H lx l FOODS AND NUTRITION CI-IELIISTRY N U BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Sally Wood, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Unlike most of us, Sally excels in each of her many Helds. She has had leading roles in half a dozen plays and operettas and the interesting experience of combining her singing and acting talents in her own production of Song of Tekawithzf' last year. C4 Vice-president of her junior class, a It gl member of National Collegiate Play- , X3 ers, and president of Dolphins, Sally K I ,JI ,N now also knows how to knit, having H! spent the past four years on the same .r'5 f if sweater. JN-had ' SPEECI-I IVIUSIC EDUCATION -fxfxzx-JD' Page Sixty-fiv Page Sixty-Six Winifrecl M. Wreisner,Excelsior, Minnesota. In the third quarter of her Freshman yeau', Winnie was the treasurer of her class. Since then, she has developed an interest in child nursing, and hopes to be able to take a trip through children's hospi- Az. tals after graduation. A member of Mendel - Forum and the Nurses Club, she plays the piano sports, especially golf. Winnie reports the internes an entertaining feature of nursing. V 1' ' Y : o 'M for h - ' 1 -' ' ' ll 1 C1 own enloyment, anc paltlclpates IH a gi-.-if fn' Q X I NURSING BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY .losiphine Yoshino, Los Angeles, California, For two years now, Jo has been sticking our 1 H X,-N ofW Q Fingers and taking our pulses at the doctor's lv' oflice during physical examinations. This work will prove good preparation for the position she hopes to hold as a medical technician in New York. Her side line is art work, especially ' lettering at which she is very adept. She also X t ' loves to hike in all sorts of weather. l ZA R BIOLOGY cHEIxIIs'rnx' X Viola Zeller, Waverly, Minnesota. A small blond with natur- ally curly hair, Viola has done her library practice work at X the Wilders Charity library, and next year she hopes to make 60 use of both her fields to get a position in a chemistry library. ' She has a stamp collection and a hobby of leather tooling, with purses as her specialty. Viola likes all music, and par- ticularly Chopin. LIBRARY SCIENCE CHEMISTRY , ' X l .J -L J f 1 .U GP Q X Delores S. Zumwalde, South St. Paul, Min- . nesota. Delores is the first girl of her class to have a major in the new department of Occu- pational Therepy, and her versatility of skills and amusements indicate that she is well suited to her field. Her favorite pastimes are leather work, group singing and stamp collecting. Her membership in clubs includes the Art Club, I.R.C. and the Arts und Skills branch of Red Cross, OCCUPATIONAL THEREPY ART PSYCHOLOGY cv fp PRESIDENT LIARION XVELTE VICE-PRESIDENT SALLY BOO SECRETARY 4-.z EVALEEN EVERSON 'Q TREASURER RHETA scuzz Sally Boo E-valeen Everson Marion Welte Rlneta Sciez A Page Sixty-:even Page Sixty-eight UNIOR PRESIDENT . . . . . .IVIAXINE WVENTE VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . .JOAN COLLINS SECRETARY . . .... RUTH ANN TRITT TREASURER . . . . .NIARY IEAN MOONEX' Mary Jean Moorrey Ruth Ann Rift Joan Collin: Maxine VVente he Juniors were the biggest worriers of the year. On hand to greet them the very first day were the almost impenetrable mysteries of ethics and the dread anticipation of practice teaching. Having plunged into these, they were soon busy sponsoring the annual tea at which Freshmen formally meet the faculty and express surprise at how differently everyone looks dressed-up. There were class pins to be ordered and application pictures to be taken, and Kitty Nilles put in many a weekend organizing for the publication of La Concha. To the delight of all concerned, the Iuniors were again busily engaged in deep secret plans for a real pre-war I.S. Other free time was spent looking on with nostalgic amusement as the hectic Sophomores made their annual May Fete plans, and wistfully wishing that next year were not the last. Is it any wonder that with all these preoccupations, the Iuniors found it diffi- cult to learn their class song? Juniors noted with pride that one of their number was named St. Thomas carnival queen, and finished up the year with high expectations for the finale of their college career. OPHO ORES PRESIDENT . . . . . SHIELA DOLAN VICE-PRESIDENT . . . BARBARA SCI-IULTZ SECRETARY . . . . . . PATRICIA KOENIPEL TREASURER . . . . .MARY PEITON Sheila Dolan Barbara Schultz Patricia Kaempel Mary Peitarz houroughly enjoying their newly acquired dignity as Big Sisters, the Sophomores swept through the year with a vitality and sparkle that put to shame the weary upperclass- men. They wrote innumerable class songs, psychoanalyzed amazed Freshmen and amused juniors, created fantastic fads and wished they were young enough to go to the mixers. Led by their president, Sheila Dolan, who will long be remembered, and blessed for her ability to make assembly announcements heard, they produced an imposing amount of Sophomore writing talent to say nothing of their acting and singing abilities. At the end of the year these were all collected together in a highly successful May Fete assembly program. Studying had begun to be a familiar occupation to the Sophomores. The term paper lost its charm as a year's project andlbecame a bi-quarter event, but this routine was more than compensated by a glimpse of such new fields as Sorokin through the eyes of Father Dougherty or the intricacies of the second year of French. All in all, the Sophomores have enjoyed an interesting second year of college. If they succeed in keeping their enthusiasm, they can expect two more of the same. --1 ll K- ' Page Sixty-nine l -'Z ., FRESI-IME FALL QUARTER PRESLDENT . . . . .BETTY Lou FLECK W-'r VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . PEGGY O,CONNELL SECRETARY . . . . . .PATRICIA XVOLF 5 TREASURER . . . . .MARGARET O,KEEFE J S. .ad i, Page Seventy Betty Lou Fleck Patricia Wolf Mnrgarel O'Keefe Peggy O'CormeIl he Freshmen, as usual, amused the Sophomores by being completely helpless and bewildered for the iirst two weeks of school. VVhen they finally learned their assigned places in chapel and the correct tilt to an academic cap, it was generally remarked that they were really a very superior group after all, possessed of beauty, intelligence and a brand new collegiate W2I1'd1'Ol36. Their first public appearance was the campus Big-Little Sister party to which they wore pigtails and pinafores, and were in all ways reminded of their extreme youth. Then came the gala luncheon in a down town hotel and a mixer with interesting Freshmen from neighboring -colleges. Iust before Christmas, the Juniors entertained them with a tea. ln return the Freshmen presented an assembly of a musical version of their reaction to college life. This initial ordeal over, they settled down to a serious consideration of the art of writing an autobiography or keeping silence during a retreat. Yes, it has been a prolitable year for the Freshmen. Tl1ey've learned much and they,ve had fun. Now they are busy 'anticipating a sophomore sophistication. Peggy OJConnell ,loan Van Steenkisle Jeanne Vercouter Joan Gleason SPRING QUARTER PRESIDENT . . . . . .PATRICIA WVOLF VICE PRESHDENT. . . .IMARY MCIXIAHON TREASURER. . . . . .IMARY LUNGREN SECRETARY. . . . . . IXIARY LADNER WINTER QUARTER PRESIDENT. . . . . .IOAN VAN STEENKISTE VICE PRESIDENT. . . . . PEGGY O,CONNELL TREASURER. . ., . .JEANNE VERCOUTERE SECRETARY. . . . .JOAN GLEASON Mary Ladner Patricia Wolf 1VIary MCMdh012 Mary Lungren Page Seventy-one B O O K I I I ORGANIZATIONS 0 COLLEGE ASSOCIATION 0 CLUBS 0 HONORS Carr? Made up of the four oificers of the Col- lege Association, presidents of classes and campus clubs, prefect of the Sodality and editors of the school publications, the Ex- ecutive Board meets once a month in academic gown to plan student activities. Special project undertaken this year by the board was the installing of very com- foratable kneeling pads in the chapel. Other planning was centered around folu' l I l 1 l l E Page Seventy-four fidociafion of the main events of the year: the Big- Little Sister Luncheon, the Winter Carni- val, Vocations Day and May Fete. The Board relaxed and forgot its press- ing duties at a Banquet held just before Spring exams in which next year members were given their new duties. Also fun was the yearly Faculty-Executive Board picnic at which the faculty entertained the care- Worn student executives. MARGARET FLOWERS ....... Treasurer EILEEN O,KEEF E ..... . . .President JEAN QUASI ........ .... V ice-Pres. ROSEMABY FLYNN .... . . .Secretary ' m P vVCL7l70Lk M I Stlobd I Lnglzsh A Ham P Lmdberg key '1ct1v1t1es of the AHlb1OS11H Round Tf1b1e fue tl1e P1OIHOt1llg of 1l1tG1GSt IH 11 b1 ny work 'md '1fto1du1g '1 me ms of ext11 cu111cu111 ICt1V1ty f01 sen1o1 11b1 i1y stu IS tl1e11 1111101 To Cllly out thls two fold 1c1m1 pxemdent Muy 0 St1obe1 'md he1 fellow oflicus planned 1 f'1ll pow wow md 1 Ch11stm1s p11ty They 11so bUP61V1SGd the M 111111 p1o1ect 11 1'11C.11 co11s1sted of c.l1eckn1g TWID Clty 1113111168 101 books 011 the Blessed Vngm Iflfl, l 06lCLl'1, T11e AH1b1OS1OI1 Round Tf1ble nu111be1s '111 l1b111y students 1mong 1ts 11H1CS ind lb especully p1oud of Clalllllllg the lovely Wllltel C11Il1V1l queen C111 Enghsh as fO11'1'111 githeungs ot the club held 1fte1 111157 G wele P11I'I'1'1111y devoted to '111 ex chfmge ot 1l1tG16Stl1'1g expeuences gf1the1ed duung the two weeks the 8611101 11b1'11y students dld tl1en P1 lC1'.1C6 Held XVOlk 111 nefu by c1t1es Om! fj Lf CHARLOTTE KELLY Vzce P165 MARY IO STROBEL PIGALCZGNT JEAN ENGLISH Sec1otaryT1ea51ner Page Seventy ive A L ' Cl, Q ' ..... ',- ,'. ' , 1 . .. I . .L w . C ' 1 ' ' ' '.'- . , 1'. 'z ,C .i . ,, K K ' . ' K 2 . .2 '. . 'L . ' ' D. Vi.. 1 '- .Qc-.k ,JK .J dents and others who plan library science an outstanding member. Meetings and in- : ' 1' '. 1 '. - ' 1 . ' . ' - AL , . u i . J . L . ,i . .- I .- A C .- ' A 1 . - 1 . ' ' ' ' C ' 1 1 ' a ' . 1 ' ' ' 1 S ' ' ' '. ' .. it ,, V. 7. . A 1 . .i .K . b . ' , . . 5, . 1 22 , . I 1 pf CM PATRICIA DAVIS .... Secretary-T1'easu.re1' IEAN HECK .,............... President CATHERINE PALMER ....... Vice-Pres. Obliging members of the Art Club pro- vide publicity in the form of posters for such all-college activities as Vocations Day and May Fete. Included in the group are all students enrolled in an art course, With officers chosen from the zu't majors and minors. The outstanding Art Club-sponsored ac- tivity of the fall was the two-day Catholic Art Association meeting held on campus November 17 and 18. The theme of the gathering was Art and Personality. Among the speakers on Catholic art in daily life were Father E. M. Catich of St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. Muel- ler, whose subject was Catholic Art in the Horne. Sister Philomene of the art de- partment is secretary of the Association. Popular unofficial vote awarded the Art and Music Club Mardi Gras on March 1, the best decorations of a club-sponsored dance this yearn distinction. Appropriately unusual and artistic decorations were de- signed and carried out by enterprising Art Club members. On May 5, the Art and Music Clubs held their annual tea at which an exhibi- tion of the yearis Work was held. The last weeks of school always find them busy filling poster orders for the May F ete activities of other club who readily acknowledge the Art Club an in- dispensible campus organization. Page Seventy-six v-ll. 2 l ll lee H eck. 9 HT iw Back row: D. Ohm, C. Palme: H Heck, B. L. Lambie. Front row D. Zum.1.uaZde, H. Koempal I P Devaney R Bums G Maman H Nzlles R Sou, M Collzson I Collzns The Enghsh Club 19 the o1g11117'1t1o11 on c'1mpus fO1 111 Eughsh 111f1jo1s 'md mmors Its purpose 15 to keep the genelal student body 'lW'l16 fmd 1HfO1ITl6d ot the 1Ct1V1lI1GS of the Eughsh dep utment md to p1OV1dG the Enghsh students Wlth 0PPO1fll111t16b to become '1cqua1r1ted 1nfo1m'1lly On Decernbe1 13 'L Chrlshmls pfuty 111 the Old Enghsh tl '1d1t1o11 wus g1VG11 A Yule log Cl111SlIU1'1S cfmdles holly splce c'1kes helped to C16 lf6 the desned 1tmospl1e1e She1lf1 Dol'm costumed 'ms the lugh Spllltbd Lo1d of NIISILIIG lewd the gmup 111 the smgmg of Old Enghsh Ch11stm1s cuols W1tl1 the Pl'1yC1S Club the Enghsh Club spo11so1ed the vely successful V 'llelltlllb to1m'1l 111 1 eb1u'uy Heuts 'md Howe1s 'md 111 unusu 1l b'lClxd1OP bouovsed fxom the d1'1m'1t1c dep utment fO1 the occ'1s1on ,WM cm CATHERINE CAVANAUCH Sec Tleas MARY RICHARDSON Preszclent MARY COLLISON Vice P163 'uoused 1pp1ec1'1t1ve com111e11t by the mfmy guests The behmd the scenes t1le of the 16I1'1OVll ot the lJ'1Ckd10P f1OI'H the He'1ltl1 Ce11te1 to the Llttle The1t1e the mo1111x1g '1tte1 can be told only by tl1e select 5101.113 ot Eughsh 11111o1s who wffected the t1111s fe1 XV1tl1 teus fmd lf1ugl1te1 tl1'1t 'ue ve1y touchmff to the P1OPS1ly symp1thet1c 'mu d1611C6 Ill the SP111l0' the Lughsh Club aufmged t1ons Dfzy An tlL1I1111'1 who 1S '1 successful mcho XV11f6l 1 1l'1'1g 1Z1Il6 echtol md '111 Enghsh t6'IC,l161 '111d llOI'11C1'Il llx61 spoke flbout then 1espect1ve Helds fls p1act1c'1l C'1lCC1S L'1te1 111 the qu'11te1 the club 111 waged the T1y low Sklll CO11CCSSlOI1 'lt M my Fete 'md closed the yen w1th '1 pfuty fmt Vll'11Cl'l g1 ldU l.tll'lU membels xxe1e the guests Page Seventy :even L bl, Q 1 4 4 - 1 1- V' In n ' , '. A ' . '.t ' . ' 2 , ' lc ' ' . . ' . 4 '. .' ' I ' .. . ' - - z .1 v 1 - . R ' C 1 4 L ' 1 ' , z ' ' ' . ' 7 . A D' 4 . . Q .. X . . L. . p C ,R - . ' ' ' . . ' ' 1 ' z ' 1 C ' . . ' ' ' , . 2 .' ' ' C ' ' 1 ' . - 4 . -1 . . c . I . . L, A c r 7 3 L ' 1 1, D, T . uc apples, nuts, and 21 Wassail bowl of cider for tl1e English panel speakers 011 Voca- : 2. ' . ' c . c L 4 1 ,'. . , . 4 ' - 2 1 ' f' ', . 1 t' ' ', z f . 'H . , C . ' .4 ' I , . g L , . . ' L . , '1 . B . - l I 4 . ' c . ., . . , i ' A 1 , 4' . I . ' H - ' . L ' 4 . L . l z. K . C E -4 l L . V' it . a z . ' ' f ' .' 1 f ' '. . ' D ' 1 ' . 1 2 ' ' L A . -V ' , o VL '., 1 I . 0, , ., . '13, . uf , Page Seventy-eight First row: A. M. Spaeth, K. Hatlzorn, T. F arrell, I. Reeder, B. Hmmnergren, B. La-mbie. Second row: M. VVall, T. Caslmum, B. Forcl, I. Sullivan, M. lVi11clsclzitl, P. Gallegluzr. Third row: I. O'C0nn0r, E. Rakaee-na, I. Collins, E. Lahif, P. Dunn, L. Guereber. M. Arts. F ourtli. row: K. N illes, A. Pajratlz, G. K1'a'utlc1'a1ner, H. N illes, D. Douglze-rty, H. Spaetlz. Back row: A. LllG7'lll1Cl8lll', M. Ochs, L. Witt, M. Fogarty, M. lVelte. gdoir Every Thursday night the forty-five members of the choir faithfully assembled in a Whitby classroom for an hour of Gre- gorian chant under the leadership of Sister Mary Davida. Results of their intensive practice were heard the following Sunday at the student Mass, at Holy Hours, Bene- dictions and special Alumnae Masses. Besides such regular performances, the choir sang a program at the St. Joseph no- vitiate and a concert in VVhitby auditor- ium to celebrate the installation of the Mu Phi Epsilon society on May 10. Among their numbers that evening was In Pczrafli- sium written especially for the group by the nationally known composer, Ernest Krenek. Selected members of the choir served as the chorus in the production of The Trojan. VV0men. One of the most colorful of St. Cather- ine traditions is the Christmas caroling of the freshman choir members. These girls dressed in medieval costumes, sing their way from building to building, providing a welcome relief from examination studies. On each floor they are given a basket of food by their grateful audience, and the evening ends with a feast in the Health Center. Inst for fun the Whole choir gathered together in the spring for a party, at which there were no chords to strike and no heavy Libers to return to the choir loft. Back row P. Koempel, H. Spaeth, M. Cullen, L. Witt, D. Douglzerty, M. Welte, M. Coughlan Mzcldle low: K. Daly, M. Smith, I. O'Co-nnor, L. Kouarik, M. Oclzs, H. Mahl, D. Flipp, R. Foley Front 101115 L. Chope, M. L. O'Donnell, M. P. Crow, S. Meyers, B. Melanoon., I. lfVo1-th, W. Hoeli, R Kofmpel Clam! CLA Under the direction of the college dean, Sister Cecelia, the Choral Club opened its season with a beautiful Christmas Program at the last assembly before vacation. As usual this program followed the animal college donation to the Christmas fund, so St. Catherine students left for home doubly inspired with the meaning of the approaching holidays. The Choral Club joined the other musi- cal organizations in the installation of Mu Phi Epsilon by singing several numbers at the May 10 inauguration. Graduation in June is the climax of the Club's earnest practicing. On that clay the forty day stu- dents and boarder do credit to their Tues- day and Thursday 8:30 rehearsal and bid the seniors a musical farewell. Page Seventy nine ome conomica DOROTHY KAN ECAYE ....... T1'6l1.S'U7'G7' HARRIET ENCFER .......... Vice-P-res. MARCELINE I-IAGEMEISTER . Secretary PATRICIA KILP .............. President One of the most cooperative campus groups, the Home Economics Club boasts of giving its thirty-Hve hard-Working mem- bers practical application of the theories they learn in their foods classes. This ex- perience comes mainly through helping other clubs which find the Heine Econ- omics girls invaluable when it comes to preparing and serving, refreshments of tackling a sinkful of dishes. The Home Economics Club entertained the newly arrived freshmen at a tea Oc- tober 17, and initiated their own new members at a Christmas party. In Febru- ary, junior Home Economists served a 1 l 4 delicious supper for the seniors in Mendel Commons Rooms. The seniors were again guests at a formal dinner, one of the last big events on the school calendar, and in December the entire student body with their escorts attended the Christmas ball given by the Home Economics Club and Mendel Forum. Special project of the club this year has been plans for the remodeling and enlarg- ing of their foods laboratory and dining room. Their enterprising president, Pat Kilp, reports that they have been success- ful to the point of doubling the funds in their treasury. Page Eigh . Eoe'r.son, P. Dolan. H. Engfer, L. Witt, A. Gonmcan M. Roche, M. Hagemezstev I' B L Salman F Warnock I Speltz E Fwlong M Manoffue J Sullzoan E Blackwell I' M0016 K Nzlles The II1fG1D1t1OH'1l Belfztlons Club on C1111 pus puxposes the P10lT10t1011 of student 111 telest 111 111te1111t1or1'1l lfffuxs 'mud the stun Ul'1lI1011 of d1scuss1o11 on such tOP1CS -1s fm Glgll pohcy noe questlous 'md Woxld O1 The fmnufxl lust lol fun IRC Bfuu Dfmce w'1s held tl'11S yefu on Novembe1 13 As fmlwqys guests wo1e 1ust1c costumes dulced squfue dunes md fzte flnd d1 Hllx doughnuts 'md Cldel On the seuous slde IR C was 'mddxess ed on Februfuy 7 by '1 lectulex 011 the JEAN SPELLZ Pzeszdenf FAITH MOORE Secretmy T1easu1e1 p1oblems ol fm 1nte1n1t1on1l o1g1n1z1t1o11 Exchwnge pflnels Wxth membels of the S0 C1 1l SCIGDCG deputment of St Tl'1OI'l'1'16 Col lege d19CllSS6d C I.lIl1Ol1C labo1 1311110113165 'lt St C1the1111es on Mfuch '76 'md 'lt St the Lefngue of Womelm Voters hequeutly 111 lbllllglllg 111te1est1ng spe1ke1s to the clmpus The fnoup plms to send 1ep1eser1t1t1ves to the 1c,g1o11'1l I11te1111t1on1l Relqtlons Club meetmg lhls fill 1 Page Ezghty one I I 4 , 4 ..... - 5' ' A -' ' ' . ' . . ' . C - ' . ' . ' ' z ' 2 ' 1 ' 2 ' . ' 4 . A ' ' c c l ' V ' ' ' ' ' a ' . z . . ' - 'L ' 1 ' . . ' - I . . . . t 1 4- .K C . . Q. . 6 , 'z , . - . 1 ' C' - . L . gauization. Thomas on May 3. I.R.C. also joined with Cl. q , . 1 57 l 5 Q . . .... . . ' . . . 'l 1 I ' ' . . c 'L . . ' 2 .. n L 1 3 ' A 3 i ' g ' 2 ' . P. 4 L 'i ' D- i K - - g ' - ' ' 'A ' K ' z ' 1 , . ' . 'i . 7 . . . 1 1. ' ' D L U s i ' - , C. L . . 4 ' 1 - . , , . b , , . . , ,. ,., . 1 ., . , Ctlflglfla, Q KATHLEEN O'DONNELL ..... President CHARLOTTE KELLY. Secretary-Treasu'r'e1' JEAN BACIGALUPO ......... Vice-Pres. All students who are in a foreign langu- age class may belong to the Language Club, whose purpose is the promotion of unity among language groups While pre- serving custom and culture diiferences. The famous German Club Christmas party held annually exemplifies the real spirit of the organization. Actual, informal contact is made with German Christmas customs and valuable academic Work is painlessly inserted into the party with the singing of German folk songs and carols. Their first German party is always a de- light to the freshmen, and its charm, rath- er than diminishing, mellows into warm ap- preciation and just sentiment to those who have gone year after year. Unanimously, the credit for this event is given to Sister V . 4 f Agnes Rita of the German language cle- partment. The presentation of Blanche Neige over KUOM, University of Minnesota radio sta- tion, was the chief preoccupation of ad- vanced French students chuing Spring quarterp Several times during the year movies in the French language have been brought to the college for all who are in- terested. Maria Chapdelaine was the choice of most French students as best', this year. Mexican travelogues, foreign coirespon- dence with Spanish-speaking people in South America and Emope, trips to the Mexican settlement, and linguaphone re- cords keep the Spanish students occupied between their sessions with irregular verbs and Spanish literature. l l Page Eighty-two 'ftvfc-Kas, . . .v ey, A. Spies, G. Murnan. Back row: M. Domler, M. Lcnag han., I. MCCU-rthy, R. Kennelly Front row: P. Ouracla, P. Daman QCLQMQ 0 Olflflelfl ufefd KARWYN CASPERSON ....... Pres-iclent MARION MORTON .......... Vice-Pres. ANNETTE LAGRANDEUR. . ,seC.-Tim. To fulfill one of their main purposes, that of pointing out responsibilities to fu- ture voters, the League sponsored a dinner November 28. Main guests of the evening were students just turned twenty-one, and the speaker was Mrs. Alice Felt Tyler. I Other aims, such as helping to form pub- lic opinion and keeping students informed on current affairs, were adequately filled by the stimulating discussions which the League sponsored. Two of the most inter- esting were a January meeting with stu- dents from Augsburg and Hamline colleges on the United Nations Organization and a March discussion with the LRC. of St. Thomas College on Catholic Educational Principles. League members are vitally interested in promoting intelligent ballot casting and fostered this cause during the entire year by encouraging interest in college and class elections. In one of their lighter moments, the League collaborated with WV.A.A. to spon- sor the last formal of the school year. F1'0nt1'ow: M. Garski, M. Morton, M. Mzmogue, B. L. Schoen. Front row: K. Casperson., E. Furlong, B. Schwartz, I. LaBeZle, A. Kreuser, K. Olsen. Page Eighty-tb ref. 8l'I,6!6lj g0I lfLI'l'I, ESTELLE SELLMEYER ....... Secretary ERAINE STE. MARIE ....... Vice-Pres. JOAN GLEASON ....... .... T -reasu-rev' DOROTHY SICKEL. . . ..... President One of the most active of all college club, Mendel Forum is made up of active honor members elected who have a high scholastic standing and are also associate members, associate members who have 35 activity points, and any who are interested in science. Once a month, these girls for- sake their Bunsen burners to attend meet- ings and lectures sponsored by the For- um, and discuss their common scientific interests. The year began by one of the now fam- ous snack parties, which was followed by the more scholastic features of lectures and 3 joint meetings with the College of St. Thomas. Dr. WVilliam Carroll spoke on ',Cancer',, and Dr. W. Luyten discussed Atomic Energy. The latter meeting was followed by a supper and dancing in the tearoom. Mendel Forum and the Home Economics Club entertained in December with the first delightful formal of the year. New Mendel Forum plans center around the installation of a dark room and equip- ment for use by the school publications and a photography class which will be in- troduced in the future. Page Eighty-four Back row: M. I. Ochs, A. O'Crm. nor, M. Britt, A. Sclzmsiclt, M. A Dueoal, S. Crum-ingham, M. Cos griff. Middle row: M. O'Rozu'ke J. McCarthy, E. Kane. Front row M. Murray, I. Gleason, Dr. Stoltz Aff? -. Wnuoic RUTH KOEMPEL .... ..... V ice-Pres. HELEN SPAETH ............, President THAISIA F ARRELL. .Sec1'etcu'y-T reasurer The most important event of the Music Club,s year was the installation of the Mu Phi Epsilon honor music society on the campus. Four of the most outstanding girls and five members of the faculty became its charter members at the formal installation held in Wllitby Auditorium, May 10. Both of the aims of the Music Club, namely, stimulating interest in music and affording the girls experience in perform- ing, were met by many fine programs. In- dividual and group recitals, a performance of the String Ensemble led by Sister Lu- cina, and singing at teas and school parties were part of the year's musical season. One of the most eagerly awaited events was the Silly Symphony in which members of the Instrumental Technique class tinkled the cymbals and crashed the drums with de- lightful abandon. On the social calendar were a fall par- ty for club members, and two events spon- sored jointly by the Music and Art Clubs. The first of these was a Mardi Gras for- mal fittingly pronounced one of the most artistic and melodiousv of the year. The other was a May tea for all college stu- dents. 1 I in Back row: M. Cullen, A. M Spaetlz, H. Koempel, H. Spaeth, V A. Payjtratlz. Front row: M. Welte cv P. Koempel, T. Farrell, S. Hyde S Page Eighty-five lfLl 6Q5 PATRICIA QUINN . . . .... T1'eflSll1'eT JEAN MURRAY ..... . .... President' DOROTHY O'KAN E. . . .... Secretary This organization composed of the stu- dents of the fotu'-year nursing course has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in the nurse's problems and activities. Members are 'those girls who will spend two years at St. Catherine's and two years in hospital training before graduation with bachelor's degrees in nursing education. One hundred and twenty cadet nurses who attended classes on campus during fall quarter were guests at an athletic par- ty in the Health Center. A program of swimming, ping pong, dancing, eating and community singing was planned. On No- vember ll, Dr. Sellew spoke to the group on the advantages of the four year nurs- ing course and the future of the nursing profession. In January, Ruth Cook, a for- mer member of the NLu'ses' Club on cam- pus who is completing her final year of training at St. Mary's Hospital outlined a program of typical hospital routine and told the sophomores what they might ex- pect When they start training this summer A dance and sleighride for the nurses and their escorts were held at Eaton's Dude Ranch on February 26. A program of hospital tours, inaugtuated by a trip to the Shriners, Hospital for crippled children in February, is designed to assist the student nurses in choosing hospitals and specialized Work with the nursing field. .+. Page Eighty-.fix Back row: R. Glermon, G Zaclzke1 hann, H. Feely, M. Szefelt M Caron.. Front row: M. Alt M L Stzcder, K. Bauman, E Lahzff This Club is 11111616 up of girls with dards of art in the theater. To this end, I 1Qf..,... all l l SALLY WOOD ....... .... S ecretary U CONSTANCE CLARK .... .... P resficle-n.t VIRGINIA KLEIN ....... . . .T1'easm'er il ROSEMARY BONNETT ....... Vice-Pres. dramatic aspirations and a yen for dab- bling in paint or stitching up ingenious cos- tumes. This year the group Worked to- gether to produce George VVashington Slept Here, and their very ambitious pro- ject of the Creek tragedy, The Trojan. VV0- men. Besides these two major productions, there was a choric arrangement of Cinder- ella, and a number of one act plays Writ- ten and directed by the girls themselves. Players Club was organized to give St. Catherine girls a chance to help perpetu- ate Catholic drama and to raise the stan- classes were offered during fall quarter in lighting, stage-craft, and make-up. All girls who had Hnishecl twenty hours of stage Work were formally initiated February ll at the traditional Players Club banquet. Players open houses are highlights of the school year. We were regaled by scenes from Shakespeare in October, sentimental poems and the Freshman presentation of Alice Duer Miller's Cinclerella on St. Val- entiue's day, and a highly successful Val- entine Formal given in connection with the English Club. A. Spies, F. Toussaint, M. Leaclon, Ill. f. Cl1.ristiu1isen, E. Lalzif, R. Bonnehf, S. Dolan, 13. Crownlzmi. Page Eighty-seven ecrefcwia! ALMA DEE SEELY ..... .... V ice-Pres. KATHLEEN WARD .......... Presiclent ARLISS I-IEISS ....... Secretary-T1'ea.s-urer Members of the Secretarial Club are the envy of the entire student body for their ability to take class notes in readable short hand and run off the term papers in the space of one afternoon. One of their most interesting club projects is the publication each quarter of Sec1'eta1'ial Brief by the office appliance class. This paper is devoted to the reporting of the activities of the business section of the campus. A yearly gathering for all those taking business courses is the fall quarter pow- Wovv. It was scheduled as usual to take place on the banks of the Mississippi River, but this year rain brought the picnickers back to the campus Where they enjoyed themselves thoroughly in spite of the Weather. During Winter quarter the Secretarial Club held a dinner. Two of the guest speakers were graduates from St. Catherine business courses, Betty Dolan and Virginia Breher. In the light of their experiences, these girls gave present students practical information and advice on the best method of applying for and holding a job. - Page Eighty-eight I. Sullivan, A. Heiss. M. Garski, I. LaBelle, D. Seeley In October the Sodality celebrated the new year with the All Hallows Party which promises to become a yearly event. Fol- lowing this success were the Sodality re- ception and dinner for new members, the January clothing drive for the needy in Europe, and the old-fashioned St. Agnes' Eve party. At an assembly March 11, four girls participated in a discussion of Lent, and in May Father Byrne gave talks on Christian marriage. May 12 was World Sodality Day when all the students gather- ed before the statue of Our Lady to recite the Rosary. Members of the Sodality's Apostolic committee helped a group of orphans hunt eggs at their annual Easter party and did Back row: M. Emlie, K. Olsen, A. M. Spzzeth, E. O'Keefe, I. Quest. Middle row: C. Litecky, K. O'D0n- nell, E. E'D61'S0ll, D. Seeley, E Blackwell. Front row: M. Roche E. Ste. Marie, P. Lohstreter. fodder, JOAN COLLINS. . . . . .Treasurer MARY ROCHE ............ .... P refect EMMA MAE BLACKWELL .... Secretary Weekly volunteer work at Ancker hospital. The Eucharistic Committee sponsored a triduum of Masses and Holy Communions which the entire student body offered as a Christmas gift to the Holy Father and Oiu' Lady's committee held monthly dis- cussions and talks, as did the Catholic Truth Committee. Under the direction of Cabos, Campus Activities Board of Service, the sodality seeks to promote in its members an ar- dent devotion to the Blessed Virgin and the resulting Catholic activities. Some spe- cial projects of the year were the foster- ing of devotion to Our Lady of Fatima and the Mothers' Day Spiritual Bouquets. Page Eighty-ni ne Page Ninety amen 3 .fdfhific dfiociafion IRENE BOSSENMAIER ....... Treasurer EDWINA HUGHES ..... .... P resident DONNA DOUGHERTY ....... Vice-Pres. LORRAINE WITT ..... .... S eereta-ry The three very admirable aims of the Women's Athletic Association are the stim- ulation of interest in athletic activities on the campus, the promotion of good sports- manship, and cooperation with other cam- pus organizations in the promoting and maintaining of highest standards of col- lege life. First step in accomplishing their aims is the appointment of board mem- bers for each sport. An athletic open house in the Health Center on October 16 got the W.A.A. year off to an early start, and was followed closely by Orchesis and Dolphin initiations. The Dolphins, organized campus swim- mers, claim practical returns in the form of improved health as a result of their ac- quatic activities. The Dolphin Splash Par- ty in December, the annual Water pa- geant Cthis year's theme was Old Man Rivernj, and the Dolphin weekend outing are examples of the pursuits of this active group. W.A.A.-sponsored individual and team sport competitions are highlighted by the Winter Carnival basketball tournament, Won this year by St. Paul. A riding organ- ization whose members take to the bridle path on Fall and Spring Sunday afterf noons is a newly-formed part of the asso- ciaeion. In addition to planning pow-wows and the Spring formal the W.A.A. also found time to lend such valuable members as Eddie Hughes and Shirley Cunningham to the State convention of the A.F.C.U. on March 29 and 20. l Back row: S. Cunningham, E. Ste. Marie, L. Witt, K. Caspe-rson, D. Ohm. Middle row: D. Dougher- ty, I. Hannon, I. Bossenmaier, M. Wente. Front row: M. A. Lynch, E. Hughes. P. Sche-nack, M. Sweetse1', R. Flynn., H. Nillies, M. Fogarty, M. Peiton. In keeping with its name which in Greek means superlative, Ariston presents us at the end of each quarter with the best in campus writing. Members of the advanced creative writing class work with the edi- tor, Ioan Kelly, to produce three maga- zines full of verse by such poets as Rose- mary Dolan, Eileen O'Hara and Helen Nilles, stories by Rosemary Flynn or Mar- garet Fogarty, and the linoleum cuts of Pat Schenach and Winifred Hoch. Proof of the high quality of the Ariston writing has come from many sources. The magazine has been consistently awarded .1466 fon JOAN KELLY, Editor the All-American rating for college publi- cations, and its stories, poems, and essays have often won mentions and prizes in the Atlantic Monthly contests. This year re- cognition of their excellence came in a very tangible form When nine of the girls sold stories to the magazine Catholic Youth. Every quarter the Arisfton. staff gathers under the supervision of their literary ad- visor, Sister Maris Stella, to paste, cut and read proof. The results are whisked back to the printer, and in a few days we have another A-riston, another superlative,' col- lection of St. Catherine thinking. Page Nine-one Gl, OHCAACL KITTY N ILLES, Editor At the beginning of the year turning out La Concha seemed like an almost im- possible feat. The staff got out old issues and marvelled over their quality and quality of material. But December found editor Kitty Nilles and Sister Marie James, La Concha advisor conferring with print- ers, planning layouts and setting dead- lines. Bit by bit in a dozen hanclwritings the copy began to come in. Donna Ohm started Work on her inimitable senior sketches and Betty Lambie spent Christ- mas vacation designing the division pages. Gradually a new La Concha began to take form. The 7 Mendal office was clut- tered with a proof to be read and pictures and write-ups to be admired. Weekly dead- lines were set and Writers Iean Collins and Mary Richardson spent long Sunday after- noons thinking of new ways to say the old familiar things and to catch the spirit of this year's St. Catherine. Finally one day it Was all written and ready for the printer. They would never have believed it poss- ible. They had made a 1946 La Conclm. K. :ss-n rum U f Page N in ety-two bie, H. Ha-mm, G. Muman, M Domler. Seated: M. K. Jennings P. Schenaclc, K. Nilles, I. Collins 'N-fy Standing: P. Ouracla, B. L. Lam- The twenty Hve gnls thnt cfmll them selves the Wfheel stlff leplesent '1 good moss sectlon of the college Ed1to1 Elefmox Lmcoln 1S 1 hbrfuy SCIGIICC ITV1101 'md he1 '1ss1st1nts come f1OlT1 such d1VC1gLl1t fields IS Enghsh SCIGHCL md h1sto1y These ffuls mike lt then busmess to feuet out Cl101CL bxts of news 'md wute them up 111 the clen lllfbleiflllg style thlt his glVC11 the Wheel '1 yewlly utmg of AllA1Tl611C'l11 l1T101lg college newsp 1pe1 To the lVl1r,el still then VVh1tby bqse ment office lb the hflndlest 100111 on cfun pus They use lt 'ls 1 qulet spot fO1 be tween cllss studymg O1 '1 g6l'lG1'1l gflthel WA f ELEANOR LINCOLN Eclztm mg place fol unoflicrtl UOSSIP SGSSIOHS O11 S1tu1df1y Ift6II'lOOI1S It IS occupled by Rhetfl S0167 lJ l11g1I1g out f1r1 1ppef1l fm 111tCll6CtL1 '11s to become mole SpO1tS CODSCIOUS O1 C'ltl'lG11118 ClVll'l'lgl1 thmkmg up some thmg funny fox Wltlllll the Gfltes EVCIY othe1 Tuesdly on mfllxe up nlght the stfllf bonows the Food P1GP l1lt101'l L 1lJ01'ltO1'y 'md coolxs 1 chnnex to P1OV1d6 the cnelgy fm puttmg togethe1 lI1Otl161 Issue of the YVlu,eI Th1s comes out on F11C1'1y 'md 1S 61061157 '1nt1c1p1ted by the entne student body fO1 evuy gul IS su1e of sometnne B Kos M Manogue M L Ho: gan R Reynolds K Hathome P Dandozs C Lztecky G Mwnan VV Athman M Cosgnf M K Iemnnvs C Cauamzzfvh I' Bash fied Page N znety three 4 '- v 7 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 D l - , ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' '-1 A . ' 4 1 ' .. 1 1 1 . 1 ' ' 2 1 ' . 2 ', 2 ' 1 ' . ' ' ' i . . . -. H 1 . . 21 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' I .' . .W . - ,, D . . l 2. , .' 2 2 ' . . 1 - D . , L .I I . K .. . L i 1 , - t J , I C . .. . . L .i l .L L ., ,. I 1 M C . , 2 . . 3 . . L 1 . .i - . 1 . . C . z 1 2 '. ' 1. . ' 1 , 1 f f' 1' 1 2 ' 2 - 2 D ' 2 2 ' ' ' 1 ' . - ' . J . ' . ' . ' 2 1 , . . 22 . ,, . . . ' 2 - - -makmg the W'l1eel . 1 - - 2 .' 7 . 1 2 '- 1- 'Q 1 1 QL: 1. In , 1 ','b. Q 1: I. n I 1 mg 1., - : W u , u , s o V ' ' 1 , , 5, , , . , , 1: V 1'.': 1 1' .' 41 1 . Q ' a - a ' t . . ., . . , . . , ' ,' , ' 4 --- Z Q' S ' ' C 'Q ' V --. ,. Page Ninety-four v-Q5 Back row: M. J. Young, R. Henle, P. Mahoney, C. McNe-vin, B. Rasmussen. Middle row: E. Buscher, B. Felcyn, B. I. Russell, H. Fischer, R. Horan, K. Peiters. B. M cMaho11.. Fran. row: P. Davidson, M. J. Gindorf, B. Coon, P. Du-nn. J inclergarfen To the casual observer, primary teach- ers do nothing more intellectual than amuse themselves playing games games with their young charges. But, as any kindergarten student will attest, there is a great deal of practical and theoretical knoweldge to be absorbed before facing the actual teaching situaton. Under the theo1'etical, comes such subjects as psy- chology and child study, and in the prac- tical line are music and number studies for young children, the art of telling an interesting fairy tale, or the best method for building a castle in a sand pile. The training of these two year students also includes ninety hours practice teaching in various primary schools in St. Paul. Near the end of the year, the kindergarten teachers celebrated their approaching May S1 graduation with a picnic in honor of Sister Ann, their chief counselor in the in- scrutable ways of the five year old. When they graduate and receive their certificates they are eligible to teach children up to the third grade. P111 Beta K.1pp1 15 tl1e 1110st w1dc,1v known 1101101 5oc1cty 111 tl1e COlI1'1f1y The Gamma Cl1'1pte1 ot lVl111l1E3SOt'1 Was estab l15l1ed 111 1931 '1t St C1tl16llHG 5, thc thnd college 111 M1H1lGbOt1 to ICLLIVG tl1e l10no1 Each Spllllg 5611101 class 5tudents C1ISt1l'1 0111311611 fO1 tl1e11 SCl1OlEl1Sl11p, Olltitillldlllg Cl1L'l11lClIC,1 and 1b1l1ty to COI1t11bUtG to tl1e CO1l1I11U11lty .11e elected to 111GIT1bC19l1lP 1n the SOC1Llfy Elected tl11s ye.11 fue IVIAR1 Lou BLAN CHET11', DLORENCL BASK1 1l'LD IOAN KFL LX LOIRFTTA EDDX STE NIARIE, ANNETTF GORXIIC1XN 0I'l0l 5 Mu P111 EPS11OI'l, r1at1on'11 ll0l'lO1d1y mus1c soclety, was est.1bl1sl1ed f1t the College of St C'1the11ne 111 May 1946 Its oblectwes mclude tl1e ac1v.1nceme11t 01 5cl1ola1sh1p lI'1'1Ol'lg A.l'Il911C1lI1 IULISICIRDS, coope121t1o11 XV1tl'l nz1t1o1111l and c1v1c mus1c movements, 'md 5t11n11l.1t1o11 of con1po51t10n 1esea1cl1 'lITl0l1g Ame11c IH W0me11 F115t membew flom the college .ue GLORIA KRAUTKREIVIER HELEN SPAETH, ANNE MAR11 SPAETH, I'ILLIIN MAHL Alpha P1 1211511011 11215 .15 115 PUIPOQC thc hlI1I'1'1Ul11t10l1 of 1nte1e5t 111 sec1et.111z1l sub jects .md tl1e fo5te1111f1 of the lnffhest 11162113 'l11Cl scho1111sh1p 111 tl11s held Students ga111 n1en1be15l11p 111 1116 SOCIGPY because 01 then 5k1l1 and LH1C1G11C,y then 11111111169 ot lead erslnp 111d then scho1z115l11p IIELLN MAI-IL, IRFN1' MoL1T011, ALLIA DEE SEELEX 11e tl11s ye.11 5 111611113615 101.1 Slgma P1 was est1bl1shed to 1CCOg 11126 those who have d1bt1l'lgU1511GCl tl1em selves 111 tl1e Held of sc1e11ce Specml 1cl11eve1nc11t 111 Cl1GIT11SlI1y and gencmlly lngh 5cl1olast1c 912'1l1C1Z11ClS 11e tostued by the soc1ety To be elected 5t11de11ts n1ust .1150 have P1OVCd then c1e 111V6 1b1l1ty IH some sc1e11t1f1c field 1VlG'11'1lJGI9 elected tl11s yo 11 'ne ANNIYITI' GORLIICAZNV, CXTIILRINE L1T1'C1c1, ERAIN1: QTY hlARII', ESTI LL1: S131 LRIFKLH, Dono T111 SIC111:L KIPIDQ Gamma P1 Nz1t1ona1 I-101101 So Clefy ot Cf1tl1ol1c Womens Colleges, was o1g.1111zed 111 1996 to 1310111018 lngh stan dzuds of cl1f11.1cte1, SCl'10l'11Sl11P SGIVICC and leade1sl11p To become 1 11161111361 .1 stu dent must have a 111011 deglee of sc11ol11 slnp, and 1D 1dd1t1o11 must possess quall t1es ot le1de1sl11p and 111 out5ta11cl111g chu 101161 EAN BACIGALUPO, FLORLNC1 BASI1 FIELD, MARY LoU1s1' BLANCHFT113 THERE SA BOT, EVALEFN Ev1:RsoN, IOAN KELLR, EL1:ANoR LINCOLIN CATHERIN1: LITECRY EILLEN OKEEFD, IVAN UAST, MAR1 EL LEN ROCHE, ERAINI3 ST1' MARIE, 1V,1ARIAN WELTE XVGIG elected 1.1115 yezn P1 Gamma Mu 19 tl1e 11211011211 1101101 so Clbty 111 tl1e Held of the soc1z11 sclences To be elected students must have h1gh sc11ol 1st1c 1i!t1I'1gS 111 1116 s0c1.11 studles The 111111 ot the SOC16ty IS to pxomote scl10lars111p 'md tl1e desne of SSIVICS tlnough tl1e study f SOClEIl, eco11om1c and po11t1c1l SCICHCGS, l115to1y and psychology Elected tl11s year .ue EAN BACIGALUPO, RUTH Coox HARRIET HAMM DOREEN LI1:131'R11:D, 1111315113 MoL11oR, KATHLEEN OLSEN, FLORENCE TOUSSAINT P1 Eps1lo11 Delt'1 IS the HOIIOIHIY Col leg1 1te 1+11te1n1ty wh1cl1 l10no1s those guls who :ne 111te1ested and talented 1n the tie of d1'1n1'1 The 01g11n1zf1t1on 1S '1 college u111t 1n the nf1t1o11a1 movement fO1 the bet terment of the d11n1a and tl1e tl1eate1, and tl11s :nt the 11151nff of standznds of college theater by 1'GCOg111Z1l1g tl1e most wo1tl1y 6H:01tS 111 Tl1ose named as 11eW 1TlG1TllJ61S me ROSE NIARY BONNETT, MARY JEAN CHRISTENSEN, CONSTANCE CLARK ROSEMARY FLYNN PEGC1 SHAX, SALLX Woon De1t1 P111 Lambda 1S the Honorzuy C1e '1t1ve Wutmg F1ate1n1ty whose membe1s .ue chose11 fxom tl1e student body fo1 11161 fny ab1l1ty and scl1ol.usl11p 1n l1te1z11y sub jects Students :ne 1ecomn1e11ded by '1 membel ot tl1e faculty, and may be 1equ11 ed to submlt 8V1d6I1CG of then z1b1l1t1es Membe1s elected tl11s year :ne ANNETTE GORINIICON, CATHIJRTN1: L1T1:c11Y, RHETA SCTEL Page N mety yqve ' 1 . '- - ' .a ' ' ' '4' K 1 . . . . A -' I . C ' 1 1 1 . 1 , . . . ,f . 1 . . I - 1 I . . 1 - 1 .1 4 . 1 . 1 . L - 1.1 l L -1 4- 1 kv 1 - - L 2 l .- A - .A . 1 . . 7 ' 4 f , . r 7 1 . 1 A . . w 1 f-1' 5' L . 1 K 15 4- J A ' v 1 , A . . '. . 1 1 1 ' Z ' , ' , 1 - - U D L .. . . . , 1 1 . . 0 1 C K 1 . A . i .Q . . .- 1 , 1 .. U . . . -1 1' J. 1 . . I 1 -1 1 L 3 I 1 1 . , 4 H 4 1 3 4 JA tyiv '11 'I O 4 4 -I . . I . - I - 1 1 1 ' -1 , 1 1 - A - 1 n v L - . - , . . A. 1 1 . -, . . . , ., . . . . . - 1 1 . - . ,. A. 1 1 1 . ' . . :A . ' . . .. . 1 1. 1 . 1 1 . . . . an K - . .L V . , I 'J ' 1 'Z'1' . L 1 D ' 1 I 'T L1 7 ' I 1 1. L. ' f. 3 ' '. 5 - 1 . f ,Q A 4 4 '4 7 7 1 Y 1 1 . I. L ' 7 ' . - . 1 , 1 .1 - . A . - 1 1 . , n u C ' ' . , ,.- f ' '- in ' 1 L ' 1 'K 1 .- 1 . 1 5 . . ' ' -. W. ,. . , ' , 1 . 1 1 - - L .1 4 - 1 1 '. '- ' ' I. J. 1' 5 '.. , ' 4 b .Q 1 ' - 1 14 J '1 1 4- - - .. ..- 1. ' 4 ' . Y . 1 ' ' ' 5 J , r .4 1. L Q - f - ,1 , 4 - 4 4 4 I 4 14. 4 ru B O O K I V CAMPUS LIFE TRADITIONS THIS YEAR SPORTS ' OURSELVES 0 GETTING STARTED o o o Registration lines us, against the wall. 1. Gleason, V. Klein, B. Schwartz, B. Cos- grove, B. Saneca, E. Jackson, D. Kasprzak, M. DesLauriers, C. McQuillan wait patient- ly outside the Registrars oflice. .Al 7fLw .Simi VVhen you start out a year, you expect a lot from it. You don't say it will be this way exactly, or that-but you know it will be more good than bad and that at the end y0u'll be glad it all happened the way it did. This year hasn't been an exception. The things you will remember about it will be different for all of you, be- cause they won't be just the big things that are written on the calendar that hangs on the closet door in the dean's office. The things that will come back to you when you're gone will be full of the personal touches that make all the difference between a year book and a diary. But there are a few of the big thingsn you'll want to remember just as they came, for they can form the outline you will fill in with things like six-twenty bells and snack parties and tearoom lineups for double- dip cones. You'll remember, too, that you can't set down Laboratory assistants get ready for heavy science classes. Evaleen Everson, Eraine Ste. Marie, Estelle Sellmeyer, Mary Guzin- ski. Page Ninety-eight the last pages of a yearbook, or in those quickly- rawled, sincerely-meant tributes to your friends that ou'll write above your signatures in their books, the ifference this year has made in you and in your life. t would be something about being better people because ouive been here, but that wouldn't be enough, and only ou wi.ll know what a year at St. Catherinels has done you. Maybe it is all these intangibles that you mean vhen you say with that mature restraint you have come my since you were iirstquarter freshmen, I'm glad I ent to St. Catherine's. I liked it there. It all started, as it always does, with Opening Mass, in October sixth, celebrated by Archbishop Murray. hat was the week the photographers from the Chiacgo ribune helped our prettiest friends to permanent fame n the November eleventh issue which carried a pictori- il. version of life on St. Catherine's campus. Newsstand ealers in downtown Minneapolis and St. Paul couldn't mderstand the popularity of the Tribune that Sunday hen they were all sold out by ten o'clock. Proud through isappointed Katies referred them to the Rotogravure ection if they should get another supply of the paper. n October thirteenth, the annual Big-Little Sister lun- cheon brought out the best in the sisters' fall wardrobes as they journeyed en masse to Minneapolis for the occa- sion. Later in the month, the college Red Cross unit was organized, and the post-war work of relief for the war-ravaged got underway. In November, the Freshman Frolic and I.R.C. barn dance made good use of the freshly treated gym floor in several hours of dancing in the slightly different veins of smooth and rustic. Max Cao-ntinued on. page 1002 , : V, .t ,il ' - . 'T-,ll X' I Formal preparation. This year's hopes were brighter for Kay Logue, Mary Lou Converse, Jackie VVeiser. Food for thought is essential for college life. So believe Mary Kay Jennings, Barbara Schultz, La1u'a Mae Karp, Betty Lambie. I I Page fNinety-nine Locker room in Whitby Hall where the housing problem is congested, to say the least. P. Filbin, M. Frala, S. Gadbois, I. Bossenmaier. New piano meets with approval from Hamm, M. L. Hennessey, L. Bigelow, M. Rhode, P. Ahern, M. Cullen, M. A. Lynch, M. C. Mahoney, L. Winum, M. Butler, N. Luger, P. Leadon, P. Davidson. The Suncleck, good for food or for fun. P. Stevenson, M. Ingman, M. Igoe, M. Des- Lauries, D. Kasprzak, H. McGovern, E. Stoiel, L. Shaughnessy, N. Lugar, M. Schindler. Page One Hundred 'V Wente and the junior class managed the preparations for the very successful Junior class tea on November ll. While some of their classmates lined trays with small cakes and open sandwiches in the kitchen, junior hostess- es in formals tiied their best to be charming and gracious -with notable success. On November 29, the comedy, George YVa.shin.gton Slept Here, was well received by an obliginly hilarious audience. WVhen the December first formal sold out all the bids printed and the extras went jast as quickly, encouraging forecasts were made about a postwar World in which there would be enough escorts to go around, and the seniors looked enviously on the freshmen as they remembered their three war- years at college. Finals and Christmas vacations got all fcont-inued on. page.Z04j dy gS?bL0!0lfLt5 any dly Students commonly known IS cl 1y dogs spend then uly 1'1'101H111g l1ou1s Stllldlllg on co111e1s W'llt111g fm st1eet cus and I1Vy111g bo11de1s 1Ol.l1I1f7 out of bed wt 8 95 fo1 111 8 30 clfvss The euoom 'md the Quncleclc fue then l 'lVO11t6 l11u11ts 1nd they l11ve monopoly O11 the soft chfms 111 the lounge Brldge game w1th k1b1t4ers and co11ve1 W Hoch H M1lle1 M Cmgfm C Mc 11111011 D Fhpp M L O Donnell T Tl1o111'1s D Sh 1361 B M 11lOW Day sfucleni' lounge wl1e1e wxeuy W men worxy P G1'1I11l1gS K B1um'111 S F GChS1 N GOIISIOI K Sulhvwn C Tlsle M F1 111t1 M L C1ll1ge1 A Llllk M IIott1nge1 P Hmley L MLIIIIWIIS DuBoe M B1st B Cosgrove A KICUSCI V Bolge1 E MObl1G1 B A Schwfutn D Ohm Ix D11 lon C kelly IX Olsen M S1ue1 M S'1u1o I MOll1lC1 M H1gCH1HClStC1 P DO1111 R Koemple K CISPCISOD M C I1 sk1 M M01 ton Page One Hundred One 1 . . Q cz as A - V 1. .', f 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 JZ. .' ..L.k ' - -- C ' ' 2' ' 1' 'D ' . :.. '1 :' ' . ' l'. ' V I . ,- - j..'Qf5: ' - 1 gig-.J , N ,Q 4? SZlt1011. P. Cz111z111, Betz, M. L. Callager. . , . ', . 1. , . ' Q , . , . . , . . ', . 1' ', . 2 ' . 3 ' . , i . O- . . 1 ' . , I , . z . , . ', . ', . ' 1 , . 2 , . 'z z, . . a 1 ', . ' , f . - ' ., . . I I . C I J' , . z . . . . . 4 . , . , . , , 1 - 1 1 - r f' ' , - . , . , . ' 7 , . , '. , . z ', . L ' , . l' ', . c . ', . c , . , . E ' , . W z ' ', . ' . Whitby south entrance with P. Sties, Y. VVallrich, B. Melancou, S. Meyers, M. Dynes, M. K. Hale. M. Dornack, H. Mahl, Gilli- gan, W. Athmau, R. Kennelley, M. Peiton, N. Madsen coming out the door. Qdiclenf .gzcclenfd Whitby get together of P. McCann, E. Hughes, L. M. Karp, M. McLaughlin, E. Iungers, R. Buyssee, A. L21Gl'2l.1'1d6Ll1', S. Spies, Ioan Worth, G. Miunan, M. Cos- griff, G. Krautkremer, P. Dandois, I. Brun- ner, H. Nilles, E. Malone, Mesenbourgh, L. Hoffroe, R. Kennelley, B. Schoen, P. Coequyt, E. Buscher, D. Dougherty, P. Devaney, R. Henley. Wig.. - ,. Page One Derham Hall residents K. Hup- pert, B. A. Keenan, M. Whitlam, M. Mulvaney, N. Nilles, P. Kel- ley, P. Ourada, V. Lange, F. Tous- saint, I. Kost, R. Reynolds. Hundred Two More Whitby students I. Q u a s t , I Schoenborn, LeBeau, T. Tot, M. Lad ner, A. Bachman, M. Dornack, M. Hun lon, G. Sweetman, M. Smith, K. Hathorn Caecilian, nor'rh entrance C. Mc- Donald, P. Dunn, R. Sciez, M. Collisou, K. Kuhle, D. Mushick, T. McHugh. Caecilian Get Together P. Menz- ner, M. R. Klapka, M. Seeley, M Corcoran, M. E. Sullivan, K. Loo- mans, T. McHugh, K. O,Donnel1, C. Clark, C. McNevin, P. Dunn, C. McDonald, A. M. Spaeth. Derham Lounge. R. I-Ialder, R. Feely, M. O,B1'lG1'1,, L. Chope, L. Lutini, C. Brazell. Rosary in May at the shrine of Om' Lady Lady of Peace. Page One Hundred Three .jfaokfiona Opening Mass celebrated by Archbishop Murray mixed up in our minds again, and we did our Christ- mas shopping and holiday planning between late sessions with term papers and text books, resolving, as usual, at the end of each exam that next quarter would be differ- ent. Sometimes it was, too. It was amazing the way we could keep up on reading assignments once we had de- cided to, and even though we knew it wouldn't last through the spring, it was nice to know it could be done. In january, we said goodbye and thank you to Father Gormley and welcomed Father Byrne as college chap- lain. The Valentine Formal on February 1 was received as enthusiastically as the earlier one, as the grateful treasurer of the Players, and English clubs noted in counting up the profits. Everyone followed the competition for St. Thomas Snow Queen with interests as finalists Rosemary Bush- nell, Nancy Longhorst, Mary Lucas, Mary Elizabeth Otte, and Bonnie Rasmussen looked their loveliest for the benelit of male students at the college to the north. Cflontinued on page 1132 Page One Hundred Four i Big Sisters ny to make new students feel at home. H. Nilles, M. Fake, K I-Iathorn, M. E. Foley, R. Henley, P Lohstreter get dressed up for luncheon Retreat, one of the year's inspires students with ideals. dents rest and meditateon ch highlights Day stu- apel steps ':?- . -X 4: l1 un Tucku Vocahons Day comes o ce '1 ye'u Mflry 0 Strobel FlO1Sl1C6 W'unoclx d1SCUSS futme plfms Wlth spe1ke1s Elmole Wllken 'md W1l if FUN I Buren M FOTO IN NICHE FORVIALS K I-Iflth FRIIINDSHIPS B FOOD H Nllles Hmgan H Spfxeth Mfugery Slmfh om P LOhSf16t61 B Pmsemussen V O Henle Nell I Alumnae Wedding paxty v1s1ts college Betty Ann Iesmel MOIIISSGY flttended by Mary OKWDG 'md efmne Lflughlm Slnelds Page One Hundred FIVE ' ' ' n 1 . -. . 1 , - K 1 r l - 1 I . C 1 ' 1 it Q L ' - I ' '. '-. g. 1 l I , ' Af' 1' ' , 5 1 l , . .N Y. ' ' 2.1 1' Y' ' ' - , , , Cr '-' ,- an 31. ' p - Q A .. :',..i xg! - E 4 X Q z l f' .121 ' -1 - z - ' ,, 1 ' N ' , NN lllliqlf , f I - , 'X ,- ' ff . lil 3' L - , r x 'I M A , ,. , , , ,' 3 f 'I 5 ' 1f'.:'.'3 ' N ' '- M ' Q . , N l 1 l ' A GL-lf ' .l X 4 . . - 1 - 2 - , V fe , ff! J . I ' 1 ' W- M - 'Ii'-iii , . 5 ,. . - ' ' ,xi xl , - l ' 4' ff, H - s A D f ' I Y l 1 , . in , . , 1 , . 1 - 4 , . , . . , ' , . c . 1. ' ' , . ' ', . 1 L , . ' - 1 'I 1 1 K , V I . . 1 1 . 1 1 . w I , Y ,,Y. .1 , Eucharistic Daya tradition since the Eu- charistic Congress, has always been show- ered uponi' until this year, when there was the long procession to three altars with Benediction at each. May Fefe every year provides the college assication with funds and fun. This year's funds put cushions on the kneeling benches in chapel. Page One Hundred Six 3 Girl Grind Saturday Cleaning Faculty Impersonations ' junior T-ea for freshmen. Pouring is Maxine Wente. On the service end are P. Dandois, A. LaGrandeur, A. Kreu- er, M. C. Mahoney, D. Mushik. Winfer Carnival brings local royalty to crown Queen lean of the campus. 1 s Easter Party SP0U501Cd by S0 Margaret Genin helps two of the uests become beautiful. F A'- Commencemeni' and farewell. The goal of four years' striving, and for some, parting of friends until the alumnae meetings. The formal procession from auditorium to chapel, the reception and meeting of the Board of Trustees, the strains of Pomp and Circumstance ringing in the graduates' ears, are not soon forgotten. Page One Hundred Seven Halsey Arrives after weary students Wait on a cold curb for what seemed like hours but hail the hero home. Page One Hundred Eight Sleighride for nurses. Cold club members and friends sit happy and carefree for the flash of pho- tograldliefs bulb. wid Mar Red Cross Unit organized on the campus this year was active in relief work. Estelle Sellmeyer, Thaisia Farrell, and Jean Felley practice shortcuts in home nurs- ing. Larry Witt and Pat Kilp ad- mire the new certificate. The Trolan Women was an out- stuidmg performance, an artistic triumph supe1hly directed. Washington Slept Here iiluious comedy up to the high standards. M. md R Bonuett CIO-H-,es For Needy were gathered by the Sodality and sent to Europe. This corporal work of mercy was supervised by M. Strobel, K. Casperson, D. Seeley, M. Gu- zinski, K. Ward, T. Bot, M. Costello, L. Witt. lrdos Of The Year as seen from both Popcorn Tonight to help support La Concha 0l IflfL6l. 5 Junior-Senior Prom for the first time in three years, was enjoyed by all, Seniors especially. Many Collison takes time out for a picture. Valentine Dance was s u c o e s s f ul with hearts and happy laughter. Tono McHugh and Mary Ann Burke rest a minute on the stairs. Christmas Ball was overcrowded with coats and cloaks all over the locker room and class rooms. A portion of the dance Hoor still shows uniforms. Page One Hundred Ten Wars End XV'lS 1e1l1zed when men lGtLlID6d 'md d1GW the ple w'u tuxes out of moth bfllls P F1lb1n fmd Landexgnn seem to nppxecnte the occas1ou Mardi Gras gfnve the Axt and MUSIC clubs '1 chance to entextfun the college 'lt 111 other ovel sold fo1mal complete wlth wxshmg well Ruth Koempel 'md Thfusxa F '11 1ell pose wlth the deco1'1t1ons Page One Hu11dred Eleven r . - -1 1 . . L . .- in ra c 1 . . . J. -K c ' c . c ' 1. 'r 1 c '- ' , . L c 1'- 1 . ,Siberia Archery is a favorite springtime lure to- the great out-of-doors. A Fast Game of softball is enjoyed by this gym class. fi Page One Hundred Twelve ..A Grace and Poise are acquired in this modern dance class. When Bonnie won, we were all glad, and Bonnie was amazed and delighted. Iosef VVagner, after being de- layed by Minnesota snowstorms, made a belated appear- ance at a February assembly at which he played with his usual excellence a varied program including selec- tions by Beethoven and Chopin. Players' open house that same month was a repeat performance by one of the college's most active groups. These open houses, which consist of entertainment in the form of Players' talent and choice refreshments served by members, are Well known and well praised byeveryone who has ever attended. Winter Carnival brought local royalty to the campus to ofiicially crown our own royalty, Queen lean English who was elected by an all-school vote. Queen lean was appropriately entertained at supper by the new campus swing band led by jean Gilligan, and later in the evening by the efforts of her subjects to present amusing skits. March 1, brought another formal with the gym superbly decorated by the Music and Art Clubs. Exams and the prospect of a retreat with Father Cowley's famous help brought Winter Quarter to a welcome close. Wafer-wheel Formation is practiced by maids of the Dolphins Club for the annual Dolphin water pageant. Page One Hundrea' Thirteen Bowling is a popular indoor sport during the winter months. At retreat, Father Cowley impressed upon us the im- portance of becoming naturally good women before we strive for supernatural perfection. Seniors, especially, en- enjoyed their last college retreat and did not hesitate to look with stern disapproval at the more frivolous under- classmen who vent1u'ed to break the retreat silence. On March 25, we welcomed the return visit of Dr. De Kon- enck whose talk was pronounced the most valuable of the year. Vocations Day on April 3, brought speakers from many different fields to talk to us on future poss- ible careers. The two assemblies, addressed by Father O'Sullivan and Miss Agnes Keenan were particularly helpful. All around it has been a year of ubestsn. This was the general reaction to the excellent performance of The First Warm Day finds tennis enthusiasts out on the courts practicing that back-hand or volleying a few. Page One Hundred Fourteen The Trojan Women late in April, and the compliments and praises for this production are still being heard both on and off the campus. With the Hrst post-War Junior-Senior Prom on May ll Cblizzard and alll and the Senior-Iunior picnic held later in the month, the class of '46 began to say goodbye ofiicially. May Fete with a country fair reproduced Within the gates, the soph- omore assembly program, and the unforgetable Senior Varsity Show in the evening, was the final event on the all-college social program. The last week brought a rush of club picnics and parties in between exams, and on june 1 the year had ended for most of us. The seniors had only to wait until Iune 3 to make their last ap- pearance. We share with them their regret in leaving and their hopes for even better things to come. Team Sports provide relaxation for brain-weary students free throw to drop in. Page One Hurzdred F1 teen Tense Moment waiting for that ! l ,, ---.-ziggy D l 69, wi, fi er N 24. 4 W ,Sie W-566,86 About the best part of our year is the friends We have rnade . . . the tall girls, the short girls, the industrious and the carefree ones, the room mate and the regular bunch on the Randolph street car. From New York and Tennessee, from Montana Page One Hundred Sixteen and Wisconsin, from a hundred little and big towns in Minnesota they have come, each With her dis- tinct personality, each with something new and ap- pealing to other girls at St. C'atherine's. There was the born housekeeper, ready to help yi , Il 5 r 1 ,il cwri l l ,A . QT I' A-limi! Q 1 'R 0 4 if , A , J 4,3 , ix u 'WI .i ,. XL ' Li' us beat clouds of dust out of our rugs in that Satur- day afternoon cleaning, and the musically minded group piling ten deep in Rep's cab for a Friday night symphony. Some girl always tumed up with innumerable cousins on hand for an important for- mal, and another was sure to have just the proper shade of nail polish to complete our new spring outfit. Some were musicians with a ready supply of tunes for skits or assemblies. One or two were gifted Page One I-Iundrea' Seventeen in the art of pulling a rabbit out of a shiny silk hat, and almost everyone was at some time or another called up on exhibit her capabilities in the humble line of washing dishes for a clean up job. It won't be easy to forget the girl who listened to our letters from home and consoled us when that check didn't arrive, or the helpful soul who quizzed us on the plumage of Minnesota birds the night QQ before our big exam. We'll remember little things like potato chips in the tea room, cold Walks to steps in front of chapel. And all our memories will Alsi, nursing a wilted gardenia along for three days, talkingvabout our little brother, sitting on the be brighter because of Mary and Janie, Bessie and Ruthie who laughed and sang and talked with us. Theire ourlfriends, the biggest thing about college. Page One Hundred Eighteen SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Farrell Thasxa Marxetta Mmn Feeley Marlon 2017 Laurel Ave St Paul 4 Mmn Flowers Margaret 1923 St Clair St St Paul 5 Mmn Flynn Rosemary 1092 Ashland Ave St Paul 5 Minn Furlong Eileen R R No 11 St Paul 7 Mmn Garskr Mary 411 Charles Ave St Paul 3 Mmn Gehlen Margaret Glencoe Mmn Gxllouly Ann F 1316 Lmcoln St Superxor Wrs Gorrnrcan Annette 272 N Park Ave Fon du I'c Wxs Guzrnslcl Mary 219 Nxnrh Ave S E Rochester Mmn Hagetnexster Marcelme St Paul 7 Mmn Hanley Ruta Ann 1021 N Thrrtreth St Brllmgs Mont Hayes Peggy Lee 1434 Grand Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Herss Arlxss Glenwood Clty WIS Horgan Mary Loulse 4945 Flrst Ave S Mxnneapolrs 9 Mmn Kanegaye Dorothy 3900 Wyandot Denver 11 Colo Kelly ,loan 1940 Portland Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Kllp Patrxcra 140K Boyd St Oshkosh Wls Koempel Ruth 2122 Roblyn Ave St Paul 4 Mmn LaBelIe Jacquelme 1158 Lane Place St Paul 6 Mmn Lmcoln Eleanor aberg Patrrcxa 3635 Columbus Ave S Mxnneapolxs 7 bel udxth 104 Hawthorne Ave Lewrstown Mont llen lVlary Glorla 13123 Moon Park St Van Nuy Calrf acxgalupo ean 1474 Edmund Ave St Paul 4 Mmn agm Irene 815 Fxrsr Ave N Esthervxlle 11 Baskfield Florence 4451 Upton St Mxnneapolrs 10 Mmn Black Frances lV1 2801 Calvert Lmcoln Nebr Blanchette Mary Louise Se1ttle Wash Bonrcellr Ida 5 W Lake St Chrsholm Mmn Bomcellr Irma 5 W Lake St Chisholm Mmn Bonnett Rosemary 207 Pleasant Ave St Paul 2 Mmn Boo Sally Plne Cnty Mmn Booth Mary Ruth 1225 No 53rd St Omaha Nebr Bot Theresa Ghent Mmn Boulger Vlrgmxa 110 W Fortneth Sr Mmneapolls 8 Mmn Brecht Elxzabeth 301 Lake Ave Worthlrmgton Mmn Casperson Karwyn 1402 Wellesley St P11115 Mmn Chrlstl Dolores Ann 5341 Colfax S Mrnneapolns 9 Mmn Chrrstransen Mary jean 1418 N Tlurd St Clark Constance Carnstota S Dal: Coleman Agnes Louxse Mmn Clinton 1 Collrson Mary Lmdberg Patrxcla 24 Yellowstone St Bllll1'1gS Mont 1102 Reeves Drxve Grand Forks N Dal: Cook Ruth Lrtecky Catherxne Mary 9 S Taylor St Mason Clty Ia 212 Twenty second Ave N E Mmneapolls Coughlan Helen 13 Minn 130 Parsons St Mankato Mmn LOOIHHHS Kathleen Dahl Vrrgmla 404 Second St Menasha WIS 2087 Selby Ave St Paul 4 Mmn McGmty Evelyn Dalton Helen 409 Second Ave S St james Mmn 5140 Lynclale Ave St Minneapolis 9 M1nn McKenzie Mary Patrlcra Daly Kathleen Mary 407 Center St Lake City Mmn Gracevxlle Mmn MHCPh02 Violet Davis Patrtcn Northfield Mmn 2000 Farrmont Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Mangan Rrt-1 Dolan Eileen Elkton S Dakota 1863 Selby Ave St Paul 4 Mmn Mmvgue Marv Mar-g1ret Dolan Patrlqa 1988 Wellesley Ave St Paul 5 Mmn 1916 Summit Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Matejek Mary Kathryn Eddy Lauretta 318 W DIVISIOH St Farrbault Mmn Ou: Mmn Meye1 Sylvla Engfet Harrlet 264 Kent St St Paul Z Mmn 721 E Sixth St St Paul 6 Mlnn Meyers Nancy Lu Engllsh .lean Pokegama Lake Grand Rapids Nllnn 197 N Cleveland Ave St Paul 4 Mmn MICLH Elizabeth 2215 Frfrh Ave E Hrbbxng Mmn Moore Faith 1779 Iglehart Ave St Paul 4 Mmn Houglmtorx Mich Morton Mnron 2715 Sixteenth Ave S Mmneapolls 7 Mmn 806 Lawton Place DcPere Wxs Murray Bernadette 960 Cattle St St Paul 7 Mmn Epple Bernlece New Ulm Mum Lfrrcltson Irene 1102 College Ave Everson Evaleen JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Ackerman Anne Marte Ashton Althea Eden Valley Mlllll 1604 Portland Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Acosta Dulce Athmann Wlnlfred P O Box 1606 San Jose Costa Rica 172 Rrvelsrcle Melrose M1n11 Ahern Margueute Bettendorf Dorothy 5300 Vxncent Ave S Mrnneapolls 10 Mmn 5247 Clinton Ave Mmneapolrs 9 Mmn Noonan Annabel 301 S Commercxal Ave Eagle Grove 11 ODonnell Kathleen rtonvllle Mmn OKeefe Mary Eileen 1644 Ashland Ave St Paul 5 Minn Olson Kathleen 100 S Snelling Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Peschel Bernlce 967 Ottawa Ave St Paul 7 Mmn Poula Eleanor 1017 Seventh St Brookxngs S Dak uast ean Wheaton Mmn Roche Mary Ellen 4275 Lakeland Ave Robbxnsdale Mmn Ross Rose Anne 1522 Case St St Paul 6 lV11nn Ruhr Marcella Rosemount Mmn Ste Mane Eraxne Red Lake Falls Mmn Schwann Mane Star Praxrre Wxs Sclez Rheta 357 S F1tst St Ishpemmg Mxch Seeley Alma Dee 813 Jerome St Algona Ia Sellmeyer Estelle 122 W Srxth St Covington Ky Shay Peggy 562 Holly Ave St Paul 2 Mmn Srckel Dorothy 1009 Hall Ave St Paul 7 Mmn Spaeth Helen E 720 Locust St Davenport Ia Speltz Jean 420 Grove Ave Albert Lea Mmn Steres Patrrcra 424 Second Ave N Glasgow Mont Strobel Mary Jo Sulhvan Jeanne M Mora Mmn Trllemans Dolores Llllxan Mnnneota Mmn Towey Patrlcxa 1822 Hxghland Parkway St Paul 5 Mmn Ullrrch Joel 909 Ottawa Ave W St Paul 7 Mum Warnsley Margaret Charlo Mont Ward Mary Kathleen 1852 Fxfth Ave S Anoka Mmn Warnock Mary Florence 216 Fourth Ave S, Clinton I Watson Kathryn Alma Bowman N Dak Welte Marlon 217 E Srxth Sr Crookston Mmn Wxtt Lorrame L1 Moure N Dak Wood S1lly 904 S Forty exghth St Phlladelphla P Wrelsnet Wmlfted M Minnetonka Manor Excelsror Mmn Yosl-uno josephme 2004 Randolph St St P1ul 1 Mmn Zeller Vrola Waverly Mmn Zumwalcle Dolores 145 Frftll Ave St South St Paul Mmn Bxernat Florence S 220 Lowry Ave N E Nlrnneapolrs 13 Mmn Blackwell Emma lVl1e 3817 Fourth Ave S Mmneapolrs 3 lVl1nn Blerle Madalxne 127 Fxrst Ave S W DlClx1l1S011 N D1k Page One Hundred Nzneteen 7 - v s , . . 7 ' . ., , . , . - 's 2 ' - 1 J - . ' ' , , y 1 , 1 I ly 3 s '1 ' 7 ' Q, 5 ' A - , 1 ' I 7 A A 3 A ., , l . . ., . , . -, - , - ., . , . ., . , . , ., . , . 1 s A ' 9 A 1 A ' . ., , r . . . . , . , . ., . , . Y 5 A 7 A -1 1 - -1 - 1 ' -1 v ' ' , . . A Q , J A 1 A 1 - A 7 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 A ' A A 1 A A r , . -1 7 ' -1 1 ' 1 ' , . , . , ,y ' , , A . ., , . ., . , . A , , . 1 u , . . ., , . .A . ., , . ,A . I 7 . ' Y A ., . , . . A , . A , . 1 , . 1 . . , 1 - s . ' , . . ., , , , . Y 5 1 , . . - . ., , '. -, . , - . -, , - 7 7 A A D , , 3 . ., , . , 1 1 , . - I ' , . 4 . . ., , . . ., , . . ., , . 3 7 1 A -y 7 I D 3 ' 'J ' 3 ' , 1 A 1 A , , . , . A A A ., . , . ., . , . 2 A A 9 A 7 ' -1 C 1 - 'S 1 ' -1 1 ' 1 A 7 A Y A . ., , a. A ., . , . A A A ., , . 's A 1 ' A 1 , . . A , . , . . ., , . 9 9 -4 7 Redwood Falls, Minn. 4950 Queen Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. 319 N. Sixteenth St., Fort Dodge, Ia. 1 1 A 1 A v A - ', , l 1 1 , , I . . , 5 s s , . 7 - . - , . . ., , . A ' ' . . ., ' A 3 . 7 7 ' I A . . . 'l 1 l , . . ' ' ' ' I A . 'P Y ' 7 ., . , . , A . ., . , , I 1 . . . . ' . . ' , ' 1 '! 9 ' 7 A A S ' 1 . . - .7 , ' , . . . . 4 l 7 . ' 3 ' 3 Al A 7 ' 7 A ., . . , . 1 1 . . , a. 5 A 1 ' 7 A A ., . , . 1 1 1 c A A , . . 7 A A ' 'I ' I ' I ., . , . 1 y A A A A . ., , . 7 1 . I ' ' ' l 1 A I ' , . '1 . r ' , . . 4 1 A A 'y f y - , c A . ., . t , . , t A A , . ' ,7 ' 7 3, 1 A Af 5 1 7 - . ', ' . .A ' -1 ' 9 - ' 1 A A A A I , ' ' ', ' . 1 A A1 '1 1 ' D , 1 A 1 - I 1 ., . c , I . 4 ' 1 A A 1 ' 1 - , L '1 1 ' 1 KA' A A , . . , 1 A . -, c , 1 . , 1 1 . 1 ' A A I , ., , , l , ' ., . 1 , . 5 7 A 7 k ' , ' A 1 A 1 A ' , 1 c . . A , , 1 r - ' , ' , , A A, ' A ' A ' A . A A . ,A . A . ' 'v 1 - -1 1 - U . . ., ' 'I , . r . Boyd, Patricia 5228 Second Ave, S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Brickley, Mary Jeanne R. R. No. 3, Wayzata, Minn. Britt, Mary Therese W 1231 Camanche Ave., Clinton, Ia. Brunner, Ione Gibbon, Minn. Burns, Rosemary 2115 Marshall Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Buscher, Elaine 707 Maple St., Alesandria, Minn. Butler, Marlis 3337 Grand Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Byrne, Margaret 859 Sherhurne, St. Paul 4, Minn. Cain, Patricia 1751 Stanford Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Caron, Mary E. 5220 Third Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Cavanagh, Catherine 3840 Perry Ave. N., Robbinsdale, Minn. Clarity, Margaret 3935 First Ave. S., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Collins, Joan 53 E. Fifty-third St., Kansas City, Mo. Coon, Bette 410 Quincy St., Hancock, Mich. Cosgriff, Mary Ann Olivia, Minn. Cosgrove, Beth Marie 2083 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Courteau, Constance 922 Seventeenth Ave. S. E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. Cullen, Margaret 1947 Selby Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Cullen, Patricia 615 Seventh Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minn. Cunningham, Shirley 1465 N. Cleveland Ave., St. Paul 8, Minn. Curran, Jo Anne 2011 Aldrich St., Minneapolis 5, Minn. Curran, Mary Green Isle, Minn. Dandois, Margaret 338 S. Van Buren Ave., Green Bay, Wis. Devaney, Patricia 820 N. E. Third St., Jamestown, N. Dak. Dillon, Katherine 853 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Dohmeyer, Constance Sandstone, Minn. Domler, Mary 1465 Summit Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Dougherty, Donna Park Rivet, N. Dak. Duevel, Mary Anne 4512 Douglas Drive, Rohlsinsclale, Minn. Dunn, Lu Jean 1115 Central Ave., Red Wing, Minn. Dunphy, Lauretta 905 Charles Ave., St, Paul 4, Minn. Filben. Patricia 1365 Summit Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Fogarty, Margaret , 139 51st St.. Des Moines, Ia. Frisch, Lorraine M. 108 E. Litchfield, Willmar, Minn. Gardner, Carol 983 Beech Ave., St. Paul 6, Minn. Genin. Jacqueline 1357 Searles St., St. Paul 1, Minn. Gerharz. Margaret 2307 Spruce St., Billings, Mont. Gleason. Joan 633 N. Lexington Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Hall, Dorothy 4516 Fortv-fifth S., Minneapolis 6, Minn. Hamm, Harriet R. R. No. 6, St. Paul 9, Minn. Hanloii. Marv Margaret Aitlcin, Minn. Heck. Elizabeth Jean 556 S. Mississippi Rivet Blvd.. St. Paul Minn. Page One Hundred Twenty Heck, Ruth Ann 556 S. Mississippi Rivet Blvd., St. Paul 5, Minn. Hermeling, Marion 2323 N. E. Sixth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Hofmann, Barbara 1005 Ninth Ave. S., Fargo, N. Dak. Hughes, Edwina 215 Manhattan Ave., New York, N, Y. Hyde, Sally 1136 King St., La Crosse, Wis. Jadlowski, Monica 2535 Second St. N. E., Minneapolis 13, Minn. Jennings, Mary Kay ' 528 Cedar St., St. Paul 2, Minn. Jorgensen, Mary Agnes 5 1983 Randolph Ave., St, Paul 5, Minn. Kane, Eileen 4142 N. Colfax Ave., Minneapolis 12, Minn. Kaul, Alice 2332 Grand N. E., Minneapolis 13, Minn. Kelly, Charlotte Ann 1801 Bayard St., St. Paul 5, Minn. Kennedy, Irene 1605 Pinehurst St., St. Paul 5, Minn. Kennelly, Royann 825 Fourth St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Kinsey, Jean Helen 1872 Princeton Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Klein, Virginia 616 Second St. N. E., Minneapolis 1, Minn. Kos, Barbara 644 Laurel Ave., St. Paul 4, Nlinn. Krautkremer, Gloria Jordan, Minn. Kreuser, Annice 1651 Hartford St., St. Paul 5, Minn. LaGrandeur, Annette Somerset, Wis. Lambie, Betty 588 Hawtliotne Ave., Elmhurst 14, Ill. Lance, Betty Ann 5345 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Larpenteur, Carole Ann 1731 Irving Ave. N., Minneapolis 11, Minn. Latini, Lucy Ann ' 414 Pennsylvania Ave., Buhl, Minn. Leadon, Marguerite 5400 S. Grand Ave., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Leibftied, Doreen Sherhurne, Minn. Lucas. Adriana Castilla 811 Magdalena del Mar, Lima, Peru Lucas, Marv Jean R. R. No. 8, White Bear Lake, St. Paul 10, Minn. Lungwitz, Carolyn Ann Monticello, Minn. Lynch. Mary Alice 564 Mt. Curve Boulevard, St. Paul 5, Minn. McArthur. Clare 1833 Wellesley Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. McCabe, Mary Jane 5337 S. James Ave., Minneapolis 9, lV1inn. McCann, Patricia 815 Bemidii Ave., Bemidji, Minn. McCarthy. Gertrude De Graff. Minn. McCarthy, Helen 1365 Hartford Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. McManon. Natalie 5036 Fourteenth Ave. S., Minneapolis 1, Minn. McNally. Dotetta 1787 Ashland Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. McNulty. Mary Jo 516 N. Lexington, St. Paul 2, Minn. Mahl, Helen 1104 Minneapolis St., Sault Ste. Nlarie, Mich. Mahoney. Nlarv Catherine 1805 Pinehurst Ave., St. Paul 5, lV1inn. Malionev. Mary Catherine 4820 Thomas Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Malone, Ellen Currie, Minn. Martin, Geraldine 1032 Wakefield Ave., St. Paul 6, Minn. 3133 Grand Ave. S., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Masterson, Kathleen Walnut Grove, Minn. Matteson, Jane Ann 1421 Excelsior Ave., Hopkins, Minn. Molitor, Irene 766 University Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Moonan, Mary Claire 222 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis 4, Minn. Mooney, Mary Jean 229 W. Baker St., St. Paul 7, Minn. Moran, Margaret Anne Olivia, Minn. Mosher, Ethel 4608 Twenty-ninth Ave. S., Minneapolis 5, Minn. Murnan, Grace Fairfax, Minn. Murray, Margaret 3852 Twenty-third Ave. S., Minneapolis 7, Minn. Mushik, Dorothy Nelson, Maxine 1427 Palace St., St. Paul 5, Nlinn. Nilles, Kitty 1416 Eighteenth St., Two Rivers, Wis. Ochs, Margaret 316 N. Marshall Ave., Sptingheld, Minn. Ochs, Mary Jeanne 316 N. Marshall Ave., Springfield, Minn. Ohm, Donna 304 Marshall Ave., St. Paul 14, Minn. O'Rourke, Marilyn 2219 N. E. Buchanan St., Minneapolis 13, Minn. Otte, Betty Lou 866 Cherokee Ave., St. Paul 7, Minn. Ourada, Patricia 912 William's Ave., Menominee, Mich. Paoli, Mae Viola 112 W. Lake St., Chisholm, Minn. Piras, Jean 1601 Hartford Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Puvogel, Gladys 2160 Juliet Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Rasmussen, Bonnie 121 W. Ninth St., Grand Rapids, Minn. Reardon, Mary 1929 Fairmont Ave., St, Paul 5, Minn. Reudet, Winnie 5308 Grand Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Richardson, Mary Margaret 1308 Sargent Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Ritt, Ruth Ann 302 N. Third Sr., St. Peter, Minn. Roach, Mary 723 St. Cloud St., Rapid City, S. Dak. Ryan, Mary Catherine 1722 E. Arlington Ave., St. Paul 6, Minn. Ryan, Marv Ellen 2116 Sargent Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Sauer, Maryjane 204 N. Seventh St., Cherokee, Ia. Sauto, Marie 391 Mill St., St. Paul 2, Minn. Schenach, Patricia Box 136, Winona, Minn. Schmidt. Arletta R. R. No. 11, Minneapolis 12, Minn. Sfhoen, Bettv Lou 608 Eddv St., Hastings, Minn. Schwartz, Betty Ann 1418 Como Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Scoville. Marv Ann 1616 University Ave. N. E., Minneapolis 13, Minn. Shea. Elva 70 W. Water St., Rockland, Mass. Skilling. Lucille Minneota. Minn. Soltvs, Virginia 1606 N. E. Adams St., Minneapolis 13, Mint Spaerh. Anne Marie 720 E. Locust St.. Davenport, Ia. Spies, Ann 407 N. State St., Emmetsburg, Ia. Sweetman, Glenna Currie, Minn. Thompson, Marcella 3634 Orchard, Robbinsdale, Minn. Toussaint, Florence Winnebago, Minn. Traxler, Evelyn Le Center, Minn. Wente, Maxine Moose Lake, Minn. Wilson, Betty 704 Bush St., Red Wing, Minn. Windschirl, Marion Comfrey, Minn. Winum, Elizabeth 4017 Grand Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. SOPHOMORE CLASS DIRECTORY Abbott, Celine 1986 Dayton Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Arms, Margaret Mary 4044 Garfield S., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Ashford, Mary 716 N. Sixteenth St., Fort Dodge, Ia. Barrett, Marguerite 221 Belmont N., Seattle, Wash. Benolken, Joan 1675 Randolph Ave., St. Paul 1, Minn. Bergeron, Jean 126 W. Humboldt St., Rice Lake, Wis. Bertrand, Berniece Iona, Minn. Bissonette, Corinne Anne 2522 E. Twenty-second St., Minneapolis 6, Minn. Blasena, Catherine R. R. No. 2, Owatonna, Minn. Blanchette, Betty Ann 104 E. Main St., Marshall, Minn. Bossenmaier, Irene 299 Oneida St., St. Paul 2, Minn. Boulger, Jean Marie 118 Third Ave. W., Dickinson, N. Dak. Boyd, Theresa 5228 Second Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Brady, Shirley 531 Selby Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. Brennan, Ann 4953 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Britt, Jeanne 4921 Newton Ave, S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Broenen, Shirley 51 S. Avon St., St. Paul 5, Minn. Budak, Sylvia Box 75, Poplar, Mont. Burke, Mary Anne 2218 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Bushnell, Rosemary Elk Point, S. Dak. Buysse, Rita Minneota, Minn. Casey, Joan 817 Portland Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Cashman, Mary Therese '249 E. Main St., Owatonna, Minn. Cincera, Bette 1794 Schelfer St., St. Paul 5, Minn. Claesgens, Dorothy 530 Agnes Ave., Owatonna, Minn. Coequyt, Phyllis 207 Second St. N., Marshall, Minn. Coleman, Rosemarie 1198 Lafond Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Corcoran, Marilyn Webster, Wis. Crownhart, Bette Ellsworth, Wis. Davidson, Phyllis 5226 Hampshire Drive, Minneapolis 9, Minn. Delesha, Marcello 1683 Bayard Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Dolan, Elizabeth 1863 Selby Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Dolan, Rosemary 88 N. Lexington Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Dolan, Sheila 88 N. Lexington Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Donahoe, Ruth Anne 4101 Lvnclale Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Dosedel, Lillian June 402 E. Miner Ave., Ladysmith, Wis. Dubie, Virginia 894 Grand Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. DuBoe, Joan 1836 Berkeley Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Duckworth, Patricia 120 Glen Ave., Council Bluffs, Ia. Dunn, Patricia 1 820 Quincy Ave., Hancock, Minn. Emslie, Mary 1756 Highland Parkway, St. Paul 5, Minn. Estel, Kathryn 266 Prospect Boulevard, Waterloo, Ia. Fake, Maurine 110 Thirty-second St. N., Great Falls, Mont. Farrell, Gene Marietta, Minn. Felcyn, Barbara 215 Fifth S., Jackson, Minn. Ferguson, Colleen 2216 Clinton Ave. S., Minneapolis 4, Minn. Fischer, Helen 1175 Englewood Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Fitzgerald, Mary Agnes R. R. No. 1, South St. Paul, Minn. Foley, Mary Ellen 603 W. Myrtle St., Stillwater, Minn. Fontanini, Patricia 1946 Juliet Ave., Sr. Paul 5, Minn. Forbes, Kathleen 413 Hatch Ave., St. Paul 3, Minn. Foster, Mary Jean 25 Thircl Ave. E., Dickinson, N. Dak. Fredrickson, Joan 209 W. Ninth St., Hastings, Minn. Friberg, Mary Carol I-Iighwood Park, St. Paul, Minn. Gallagher, Marion 500 N. State St., Waseca, Minn. Gallagher, Mary Lorraine 3620 S. Aldrich Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn, Gardner, Carol 983 Beech Ave., Sr. Paul 6, Minn. Genin, Margaret 1357 Searles St., St. Paul 1, Minn. Gerth, Margaret 1417 Blaine Ave., Racine, Wis. Gill, Patricia 4611 Browndale Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Gilligan, Jean Kanawha, Ia. Gindorff, Mary Joan 5059 Vincent Ave. S., Minneapolis 12, Minn. Grenier, Gloria Red Lake Falls, Minn. Griffin, Geraldine Stewartville, Minn. Guetber, Lorraine Blue Earth, Minn. Guerber, Lorraine Blue Earth, Minn. I-Ialcler, Rita Bird Island, Minn. Hamm, Rita R. R. No. 6, St. Paul 9, Minn. Hammargren, Betty Lou Kilkenny, Minn. Hannon, Jeanne 1846 Sargent Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Harmon, Donna 1384 Stanford Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Hassmer. Mary Louise 124 Madison Boulevard, Terre Haute, Ind. Hathorn, Kathryn 115 Twenty-ninth St. N., Great Falls, Mont. Havener, Virginia 418 W. Lawson Ave., St. Paul 3, Minn. Heck, Maryanne 1212 Hawthorne Ave., St. Paul 6, Minn. Heffron, Lois New Rochmond, Wis. Henle, Rosemary , 412 N. Fourth, Marshall, Minn. Hennessy, Mary Louise 1864 Marshall Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Holcombe, Dorothy 523 Belgrade Ave., Mankato, Minn. Horan, Ruth 520 W. Fifty-third St., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Horgan, Jo Anne 410 Quincey St., Rapid City, S. D. Huppert, Kathleen Hager City, Wis. Hurley, Patricia 1796 Wellesley Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Jackson, Eleanor 1395 Randolph Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Jackson, Patricia 1920 Jelierson Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Jackson, Virginia McIntosh, S. Dak. Jaeger, Yvonne 614 W. Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis 9, Minn. Jansen, Rachael 1750 W. Larpenteur St., St. Paul 8, Minn. Jauquet, Marion Sogola, Mich. Johnston, Kathryn Apt. 615, Alex Johnson Hotel, Rapid City, S. Dak. Jungers, Evelyn Regent, N. Dak. Karp, Laura Mae Bird Island, Minn. Kartarik, Marie Mildred 380 S. Mississippi River Blvd., St. Paul 5, Minn. Keenan, Betty Ann Grafton, Nebr. Keith, Mary Clare 225 Western Ave. N., St. Paul 2, Minn. Kelly, Sheila Ann 605 Reeves Drive, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Kennedy, Mary Frances 500 S. Mississippi River Blvr., St. Paul 5, Minn. Kessler, Mary Jo I 223 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul 3, Minn. Kilgore, Nancy 988 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Koempel, Patricia 2122 Roblyn Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Kovarik, Lois 1877 Jefferson Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Lamey, Lorraine 229 Clark Ave., Billings, Mont. Landeene, Judith 909 Douglas St., Alexandria, Minn. Lange, Virginia Ivanhoe, Minn. Leahy, Eileen 820 E. Fifth St., St. Paul 6, Minn. LeBeau, Jean 501 N. Third St., Marshall, Minn. Lenaghan, Margaret 5622 Rockhill Road, Kansas City, Mo. LeVasseur, Beatrice 1604 First Ave, N., Great Falls, Mont. Leiter, Carol Delano, Minn. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Link, Audrey 89 N. Oxford St., St. Paul 4, Minn. Lloyd, Elizabeth Elaine 1322 Seventh St. S. W., Rochester, Minn. Lohstreter, Phyllis Mandan, N. Dak. Londo, Patricia 2737 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Lovaas, Ruth 306 E. B St., Iron Mountain, Mich. Luger, Atdeth 1013 Charles St., North St. Paul 9, Minn. Lydon, Margaret Mary 1434 Van Buren Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. McCabe, Kathleen - 5337 S. James Ave., Minneapolis 9, Minn. McCarthy, Janet De Graff, Minn. McConnell, Katharine 109 S. Excelsior St., Butte, Mont. McDonald, Catherine 221 N. First St., East Grand Forks, Minn. McDonald, Rita 606 Superior St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. McGovern, Gertrude 1228 Fifth St, S. E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. McGraw, Patricia 2958 Upton Ave. N., Minneapolis 11, Minn. McHugh, Antonia 738 York St., Vallejo, Calif. McKenzie, Jean St. Joseph's Novitiate, St. Paul, Minn. McLaughlin, Marianne 435 Neptune St., Wilmington, Calif. McMahon, Beverly 2041 Selby Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. McNevin, Claire 4519 Edina Boulevard, Minneapolis 10, Minn. McNulty, Anne Marie 1256 W. Aluminum St., Butte, Mont. Madsen, Phyllis Yvonne 309 Second Ave. N. W., Mandan, N. Dak. Maertens, Rita 328 Walnut St., Marshall, Minn. Mahoney, Frances 4820 Thomas Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Mahrt, Anna Marie Custer, S. Dak. Malone, Mary Gertrude 5008 Morgan Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Mangan, Helene 4848 S. Washburn, Minneapolis 10, Minn. Manion, Marv Catherine 2091 Berkeley St., St. Paul 5, Minn. Manning, Julie Ann 4251 Garfield S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Manzavrakos, Lillian 2611 Grand S., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Markert, Lois 2089 Iglehart St., St. Paul 4, Minn. Marlow, Beverly 2046 Jefferson St., St. Paul 5, Minn. Menzner, Phyllis Marathon, Wis. Mesenburg, Jean 901 Minnesota Blvd., St. Cloud, Minn. Adamson, Anzle 2117 Jefferson Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Albright, Jeanne 405 W. Twenty-Fourth St., Minneapolis 5, Minn. Allen, Mary Jo Olivia, Minn. Andert, Marion 1130 Galtier St., St. Paul 3, Minn. Andreassi, Assunta Maria 221 E. Seventh St., St. Paul 1, Minn. Page One Hundred Twenty-tivo Miller, Helen P. 1053 Ashland Av e,.St. Paul 5, Minn. Miller, Mary Theresa 411 Blair Ave., St. Paul 3, Minn. Moses, Mary Ann 442 Livingston Ave., St. Paul 7, Minn. Mullen, Patricia Beardsley, Minn. Mullin, Elizabeth Jane 773 Livingston Ave., St. Paul 7, Minn. Murnane, Loreen 1711 Stanford Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Murphy, Marion Virginia 222 Execter Place, St. Paul r, Minn. Murray, Jean 307 Eighth St. N., Wahpeton, N. Dak. Nilles, Helen 1416 Eighteenth St., Two Rivers, Wis. Noble, Charlene 3732 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Novomy, Emily Stewart, Minn. Novotny, Rosemary 1191 Niles Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Nugent, Jean Marie 4949 York Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. O,Brien, Dolores Van Horne, Ia. O'Connell, Mary Ellen 500 W. Marshall St., Marshall, Minn. O'Connor, Ann Andes, Mont. O'Hara, Eileen 1915 Laurel Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. O,Kane, Dorothy 304 Marshall Ave., St. Paul 14, Minn. O'Keefe, Elizabeth 1644 Ashland Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. O'Keefe, Muriel Crystal, N. Dak. Olsen, Mary Cecelia 1840 Selby Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Olsen, Theresa Frances 1840 Selby Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. O'Neill, Virginia Graceville, Minn. Paffrath, Audre 701 Tenth St. W., Willmar, Minn. Palmer, Catherine 3701 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Parker, Lucille 5436 Grand Ave., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Peiton, Mary 726 Sixth Ave., Havre, Mont. Petersen, Marilyn 1151 No. Snelling Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Piaskowski, Clair 4745 Glendale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Pieters, Katherine 638 Jefferson St., Burlington, Wis. Quinn, Patricia 2129 Stanford Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Quinn, Sally 424 Fifth Ave. S. E., Minneapolis 15, Minn. Rafferty, Mary Patricia 1231 Quartz Ave., Butte, Mont. Rangitsch, Mary Anne 1478 E. Hoyt Ave., St. Paul 6, Minn. Reilly, Maureen 871 E. Third St., St. Paul 6, Minn. Reynolds, Ritarnary 501 River Ave., Glendive, Mont. Roeder, Agnes Ann Rockwell, Ia. Russell, Betty Jane 218 Marshall Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. Ryan, Phyllis 3604 Harrier Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Schoenborn, Irma Osage, Ia. Schaffer, Dorothy 157 Carroll Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. Schneider, Ethel Mae 794 Randolph Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. Schuler, Jeanne 1004 Seventeenth Ave. N., Minneapolis 1, Minn. Schulte, Mary Josephine 1104 S. Durbin St., Casper, Wyo. Schultz, Barbara Warroad, Minn. Shaughnessy, M. Lucile 900 Fourth St. S. E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. Skellerr, Jacqueline 934 Summit Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Spies, Jane 407 N. State St., Emmetsburg, Ia. Steirhen, Elizabeth 4836 Thomas S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Sweetser, Marion 4240 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Taylor, Jean 1471 Edmund Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Thomas, Thomasine 4215 Twenty-eighth Ave. S., Minneapolis 6, Minn. Thome, Dorothy 323 Ravoux St., St. Paul 3, Minn. Tietjen, Marilyn 635 Woodford St., Missoula, Mont. Tobkin, Mary Patricia 563 Laurell Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. Townsend, Dorothy Belle Plaine, Minn. Vincelli, Eleanor 315 Mill St., St. Paul 2, Minn. Waibel, Marilyn 3735 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Wall, Mary 131 Grove St., Oshkosh, Wis. Wallrich, La Vonne Adrian, Minn. Walsh, Margaret Mary - 2133 Wellesley Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Walsh, Patricia Mary 187 W. Congress St., Sr. Paul 7, Minn. Whitlan, Marjorie 2306 W. Pacific Ave., Spokane, Wash. Wocasek, Mary Frances No. 2 Smelter Hill, Great Falls, Mont. Young, Mary Jane 4114 N. Xerxes Ave., Minneapolis 12, Minn Zarski, Marie 1206 S. Third Sr., Stillwater, Minn. FRESHMEN CLASS DIRECTORY Arms, Elizabeth Ann 4044 Garfield S., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Armson, Clementine 519 Marshall Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. Artz, Maureen 833 Kansas St., Huron, S. Dak. Bachman, Alice 22 S, Second St., Le Sueur, Minn. Barnett, Patricia 308 N. Duluth St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Barth, Marjory 827 Sixth St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Barthelemy, Jean 421 Seventh Ave. W., Alexandria, Minn. Bast, Mary Elizabeth 4,946 Garfield Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Bauman, Catherine Delano, Minn. Belland, Ruth Virginia 1633 Schaffer St., St. Paul 5, Minn. Berlach, Virginia 522 Academy St Owatonna, Mmn etz, eanne 972 Lmwood Ave, St Paul 5 Mmn rgelow Lorrame 5528 Lyndale Ave S Mxnneapohs 9 Mmn nhl Marxe Ev 16244 Dexter St Detroxt 21 Mxch rmler, Dolores Ann Munich N Dak lakely, Kathleen Lisbon N Dak lees, Catherme 756 Aurora St St lum, Mary Kathryn Armstrong Ia oenmg Helen Big Stone S Dak oyd Mary Ann 4032 Garfield Ave razell Mary Kathryn 608 Ninth St S reher Ruth 522 Second Sr S lown oan 4100 Nlcollet Ave rown Patrxcxa 1145 Argyle St St Paul 3 Mmn tuggeman Betty Falrfax, Mmn Bryant, Mary Ann 253 W Custlce St St Paul 7 Mmn uclde Helen 5312 Grand Ave Mmneapohs 9 Mmn Buscher Madeline 707 Maple St Alevandrra Minn Buselmexer Jean Pme Cxty, Mmn Campbell Glorna 112 Second Ave S W Jamestown N D Canan Patrrcla Paul 4 Mmn Mlnneapohs 9 Mmn Fargo N Dak E Wadena M 111l 1 Mrnneapolxs 8 Mmn Camel eanne Cannon Falls Mmn Caron, Marlon Currie Mmn Cavanaugh Phyllis 1803 Harrison Ave Butte Mont Chope Mary Lorelel 609 W Gramte, Butte Mom Coffey Anne 4039 Pleasant Ave Mlnneapolrs 8 Mmn Conlm Maureen 1469 Randolph Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Conlon Helen 1750 Summlt Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Connolly Jeanne Belle Plame Mmn Contmenza, Isabelle 336 Cypress Sr Sr Converse Mary Lou Janesville Mmn Conway Kathleen Clare I Cook Mary Edxth 1081 Juno Ave St Paul 2 Mmn Costello Mary Ann 1940 James Ave Sr Paul 5 Mmn Coughlan Margaret 130 Parsons St Mankato Mmn Coyne Mary Teresa 697 Euclid St St Paul 6 Mmn Cmfr Cleone Marne 1475 Lafond St St P1ul4 Mmn Crnnmnns Ann Marxe 375 S Pascal Sr P1ul 5 Mmn Crow Mary Patrlcla Ah Gwah Chlng Mmn Cuevas Diana Box 57 Cogaus Puerto Rxco Cull1g1n Helen 2196 Wellesley Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Cummings Genevieve 1508 West Lalxe St Mlnneaoolls 5 Mmn Dahl Marmue 3904 Yosemrte Ave Mlnneapolls 16 Mmn Paul 6 Mmn 1 Damelson, Mary Margaret 2608 Joppa Ave, St Lours Park, Mmn Des Laurrers, Mary Alalne 2423 Summer Sr St Paul 8 Mmn Dxederxchs Mary Margaret 315 Woody Mlssoula, Mont Donahue, Mary 1835 Portland Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Donovan Jean 2126 Carroll Ave, St Paul 4 Minn Dornaclc Mary ane 220 Frfth Ave N W Chrsholm Mmn Dustermann Kathryn 647 Blaxr Ave, St Paul 4 Mmn Dynes, Marlon Kilkenny Minn Earley, Betty 817 Iglehart Ave , Sr Paul 4 M1nn Enrxght Martha Jane Garrxson Mmn Fecker Shrrley 299 W S1xth Sr Fecley Ruth Farmlngton Mmn Ferkovnch Katherine Main St Hepham, Fnola Margaret 14 Oak St Mlnneapohs 4 Mmn Fxsch Audrey 600 S Park St 1 urmont, Minn Fxschel Mlldred 4710 Gnrarcl Ave S Mmneapohs 8 Mmn Fxsher Barbara Fort Sne1l1ng Mmn Fl1ten Marcella Edinburg N Da Fleck Betty Lou 712 Mandan St Blsmarck N Dak Lhpp, Dolores 1452 Albemarle Ave St Paul 3 Mmn St Paul 2 Mmn Mont 4324 Grand Ave Des Memes la Foley Rosemary 1024 Thnd Ave N Great Falls Mont Lramhem Patrlcm 3035 Salem St Louls Park Munn Fmnta Barbara Jeanne 1185 E 1-Iawthorne St Paul 6 Mmn Frerlch Helene Poplar, Mont Fuller Mary Louise Park Raplcls Mmn Gaclbors Slurley 4102 Lake Drxve Robbmsdale Minn Gallagher Mary Lou 953 E Maryland Ave St Paul 6 Mmn Gxllach Rrta Box 407 Aurora Mmn Gleason, can 721 Holter Helena Mont Glennon Rosemary Mrller S Dale Goble Dawn Anne Lake Josephine St Paul 8 Mmn Gonsxor Noreen 858 E Maryland Ave St Paul 6 Minn Govern une 358 Sxxth Ave S South St Paul Mmn Green Terese Ann 817 Nineteenth Ave N South Sr Paul Mmn Hass Prrscrlla 1412 Grantham St St Paul 8 Mmn Hale Marv Carherme Madeha Mmn Hamilton Maureen 1550 Hague Sr Paul Mmn Hanrahan Mary Therese 4432 Monroe Ave Chicago, Ill Hart Patrxcxa Montrcello Mmn Hauenstem Jo-mne 1068 Lombard St Paul 5 Mmn Hayes Parrxcxa 1575 Ed cumbe Road St Paul 5 Minn Heaney, Ahce Phxlxpsburg, Mont Helnz, Doris 255 Range St MBHISCIQUE Mxch Hennessey, Patrlcla 752 bullet St St Paul 4 Mmn Henry, Florence 321 1: lrrtth St Hastmgs, Mmn Herbxson Betty N Seventh St Bralnerd, Mmn 1-nggrng Nlargaret 5U8 E Sharp Ave Spokane 11 Wash 1-11lp1sch, Rita 50 lhxrd Ave N E North St Paul 9 Hoch, Wlnxfred 4100 Aldrich S Mlnneapohs 8 Mmn Hottmger Mary Ehzaberh 1685 Wellesley Ave, St Paul 5 Mmn Igoe Margaret 3924 rourteenth Ave Ingman Margaret 1214 Plymouth Ave, lhh Betty 107 S Tyler, Plerre, Jansen, Nlary Marjorxe 2064 Summlt Ave St Paul 5 Mmn Jennmgs, Margaret 528 Cedar St St Paul 2 Mmn ensen Donna Rose 2625 Bloomington Ave Mmneapohs 7 Minn Johnson Marguerlte 5111 Arden Ave S Mmneapolxs 10 Mmn Nlmn S Mlnneapohs 7 Mmn Mmneapolls 11 Mmn S Dak ones, Lols 5026 Penn S M1HH9aPO1lS 10 Mmn Jones Leshe 320 Broadway, Helena Mont Jones, Patrrcxa 4261 Sherxdan S Mmneapohs 10 Mmn Karmnske Dolores 358 F1-:sr Ave S South St Paul Mmn Kammeler Shltley 3236 S Emerson Ave , Mmneapolxs 8 Mmn Kasprzak Dolores 880 E Geranxus St Paul 6 Mmn Kelley, Peggy 125 W Sxxth St Wrnner, S Dak Kenney, Genevleve 4035 Pxllsbury Ave, Mmneapohs 8 Mmn Klapka Mary Ruth Clare Ia Kost Joan Paynesvllle 1V1mn Kuhle Kathleen 117 S Sunset La Grange, 111 Lacy, Donna 515 N Euclid Ave Szoux Falls S Dak Ladner Mary Therese 426 Fourth Ave S St Cloud, Mmn Lahlff Eileen 1815 Knox Ave S Minneapolis 5 Mmn Lauer Eunxce Brrd Island Mmn Layne Charlotte 1304 Th1rd Ave S Fargo N D-lk Layne Vlfglhla. New Prague Mmn Leaclon Phyllis 5440 S Grand Ave , Leahy Marcella 2261 Fairmount Ave Lehrer Barbara Jean 212 Jackson Ave N Lreser Jane 321 Worden Ave Ladysmlth Wls Lmclberg Lols 700 W Maryland St, St Paul 3, Mmn Logue Kathryn Box 16 902 Fzfth Sr Broookxngs S Dak Long Margaret 160 Yale Ave Wxnrnpeg Manitoba Longhurst Nancy 3143 Benqamln St Mmneapolrs 13 Nhnn Loughrey Marilyn 1465 Lafond Ave St Paul 4 Mmn Mxnneapolxs 9 Mmn St Paul 5 Minn Sprlnglield Mmn Page One Hundrea' Twenty hree ., . ' .I , . . . . i - . , . 1 ' . . ., . , . ., , . . . ' 7 ' ' 1 . - , 1 . - 1 I , , ., , , - . '1 , . . '1 - 1 1 ' -1 ' , 3 ' ' 1 1 . . . , . ' 502. . ., . , . . J ' I ' 5 -Y I . . ., , . . -1 1 ' u I, ' J 3 ' 1 . . , . . . ., - 1 I ' ' I 1 7 ' ,, , . . , . . ', , 9 l . . . , . - - 1 - . Y ' 1 1 I A - , 1 . 1 ' ' '7 7 A A, 1 ' ' 7 3 . . . , . . i . . ., . , . - 1 1 . J I l 7 ' ' 7 7 . 7 , , . . . - I 1 1 ., , . , . 1 ., , ., . , . 'Y ' 5 1 . , V, , 1 7 . ., , . -1 - 1 ' . ' 7 J y 1 . A 1 I . ., r . -1 1 ' n ' ', ' 7 ' .1 7 I . - 1 . ' ' ' Y ' , 1 g l . ., , . 1 1 ', 7 ' V 1 J ' 4 ' , . -1 1 ' . ' F ' 1. , ' 1 i . ' . , , . k. 1 1 - - 1 . . . . 1 . ., , Q K 1 'Q 3 7 .7 , - , , . ., 1 1 ' 1037 Lombard Ave., St. Paul 5, Mmn. Foarde Patricia ' , 7 - , , . 1 .1 ' . - . ., , . . 1 . 1 ' 1 P . , l , , ' . ., 1 , . - 1 ' 1 ' 7 ' 4 . , .t 1 I , , , , . . ., . . . ', 7 ' l 1 Y . . . , u . . , . , . 1 l , 7 ' 1 7 1 . l , I . 1 1 , 1 ' I , . 1 ' -1 - 1 . r , , , . . . . . . 1 1 - 1 1 '5 ' 1 1 , 3 , Q . t ., . , . . ., 3 - - - , ' 1 1 l . , , . . ., . - -1. - L , . J , , . . . n . I 7 ' ' 'I 7 ' , . . 1 1 ' 7 , . '. 1 - il- ' . 1 1 1 1 . , , , . . ., , . 1 . ., . , , 7 , ' U . ., . , . , - ' n . ., . , . - - 1 - '1 C y - , ' , I . . . , . ' D D . ., . , . -1 - 1 ' . . ' ' ' 1 A 7 L y . . . , '1 - 1 - - -1 2 ' . l ., . r , . Q I ' , 1 - -1 1 ' . 1 , , , , . , A - , ' 7 I ' , . , . , . . . . 1 . . 7 . 9 Q , . . . I ., . , ., , . . . ' ' 1 , , , . . . . . . .. ' ' 3 , . -1 - 1 . , C , r . , I . 1 - 1 - . -1 1 - , , ' '1 . 1 . . , C . 5 Y or . . . , . . a , . , . ., . , . -1 , . 3 4 -L Luger, Nancy 1120 W. Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis 9, Minn. Lungren, Mary R. R. No. 2, Estherville, Ia. . Lynch, Patricia 564 Mt. Curve Blvd., St. Paul 5, Minn. McCarthy, Audrey 2037 Summit Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. McCorison, Patricia 1923 Fairmont Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. McCormick, Donna 120 Third Ave. S., South St. Paul, Minn. McDonald, Patricia 4652 York Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. McGough, -Elizabeth Anne 2031 N. Haiiiline Ave., St. Paul 8, Minn. McGovern, Helen 3427 Forty-first Ave. S., Minneapolis 6, Minn. McGuigan, Maxine 118 Fifth Ave. N., South St. Paul, Minn. McKenna, Bernele 4437 S. Vincent Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. McMahon, Mary 670 Idaho Ave., Huron, S. McManmon, Catherine 1423 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. McNerney, Lillian 131 South Ave., North St. Paul 9, Minn. McQuillan, Charlotte 405 Selby Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. McQuillan, Colleen, 459 Selby Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. 1V1aciL Geraldine '1830 E. Hyacinth, St. Paul 6, Minn. Martinka, Jetmayne 9 S. State St., New Ulm, Minn. Matsuoka, Pauline Road 1, Farm 9, Hudson, Wis. Matter, Eunice De Graff, Minn. Mattson, Jeanne 88 Sherhurne Ave., St. Paul 3, Minn. Melancon, Barbara 331 S. First St., Walla Walla, Wash. Menzner, Linita Marathon, Wis. Mercado, Elvira ' 267 E. Fifteenth, St. Paul 1, Minn. Meskan, Mary Anne 5645 Wentworth Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Meyers, Sally Joan 3117 Nebraska St., Sioux City, Ia. Miles, Marilynre - 548 E. Sixth St., Fremont, Nebr. Miller, Mary Elizabeth 2223 N. E, Benjamin St., Minneapolis 13, Minn. Montreuil, Irene 5500 Fifteenth Ave. S., Minneapolis 7, Minh- Moore, Patricia 715 Jefferson Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. Mulvaney, Mary 300 E. Third Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. Murphy, Cleo R. R. No. 3, Box 9, Lakefield, Minn. Nilles, Nancy 809 Eleventh St. S., Fargo, N. Dak- Nelton, Beverly Balsam Lake, Wis. Nolan, Joan 1893 Palace Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn- Norton, Rose . 140 Garden lHighwoodJ, St. Paul 6, Minn. Nuerenberg, Gloria n , 5141 Thirty-fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Nuessle, Charlotte Q 4732 Upton Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. O'Brien, Margaret 3309 Grand Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. O,Brien, Mary Catherine - Arlington, Minn. O'Brien, Patricia 3309 Grand Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. O'Connell, Peggy 500 W. Marshall, Marshall, Minn. Page One Hundred Twenty-four O'Connor, Joan St. Thomas, N. Dak. O'Donnell, Mary Lou 819 Charles Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. O,Keefe, Margaret 16 W. Eighth St., Williston, N. Dak. Olson, Beverly 3703 Fifteenth Ave., Minneapolis 7, Minn. Olson, Valerie 4100 Beard S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Otte, Mary Elizabeth 1836 Pinehurst Ave., St. Paul 5, Nlinn. Perry, Patricia 4809 Twelfth Ave. S., Minneapolis 7, Minn. Pettis, Mary 958 Seminole Ave., St. Paul 7, Minn. Piaskowski, Lorraine 4745 Glendale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Pieters, Margaret 638 Jefferson St., Burlington, Wis. Pirsch, Patricia Olivia, Minn. Plurnbo, Betty Lou 363 King St., St. Paul 7, Minn. Podvin, Camille 7 Lake Ave., White Bear, Minn. Pottner, Rita 2638 Vincent Ave. N., Minneapolis 11, Min Powers, Joyce Mora, Minn. Prendergast, Mary Catherine 954 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Ptacek. Shirley Siblev Highway, St. Paul 1, Minn. Pukrop, Blanche Ivanhoe, Minn. Reardon, Mary 1896 St. Clair St., St. Paul 5, Minn. Reinke. Mary Theresa Hankinson, N, Dak. Rhode. Marv Elaine . H. 2302 N. Girard Ave., Minneapolis 11, Minn. Rice, Mary 2801 Second Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. Richardson. Catherine 1308 Sargent Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Ring, Frances 2139 Juliet Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Roeder, Jane Rockwell, Ia. Ronnan, Marjorie 1594 Portland Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Royer. Mary Catherine 3644 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis 7, Minn. Rukavina. Eva 301 E. Center St., Rochester, Minn. Ryan. Lucille 4202 Homeside Ave., Robhinsdale, Minn. Sargent, Lorraine 101 Claredon, Box 53, Prospect Heights, Ill. Satack. Rose Mary 534 Cedar St., St. Paul 2, Minn. Sattler. Marvrose 814 E, Thirty-third St., Minneapolis 7, Min Saumur. Sylvia R. P. No. Z. Grand Forks. N. Dak. Savoie. Jeannette ll. Sonnen, Geraldine 215 Fifth Ave. E., Alexandria, Minn. Smith, Eileen 813 Kenwood Parkway, Minneapolis 5, Minn Smith, Margery 3052 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland 18, Ohio Sommer, Mary Jane 176 Prospect Terrace, St. Paul 7, Minn. South, Virginia 3731 S. Abbott Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Spaeth, Terese 720 E. Locust St., Davenport, Ia. Spors, Corinne Le Center, Minn. Stevenson, Mary Margaret 2900 N. E. Hayes, Miniieapolis 13, Minn. Stevenson, Phyllis 2158 Knapp Ave., St. Paul 8, Minn. Stoifel, Eugenia 4145 Thirty-first Ave. S., Minneapolis 6, Minn Studer, Mary Lou Box 779, Casper, Wye. Sullivan, Florence Ann 2312 St. Anthony Blvd., Minneapolis 13, Nlinn Sullivan, Kathleen 1265 Lafond, St. Paul 4, Minn. Sullivan, Mary Ellen Springfield, Minn. Sweeney, Mabel Ann 311 W. George St., St. Paul 7, Minn. Tarara, Therese 1036 Sixth Ave. N. W., Rochester, Minn. Tasler, Claire 1165 E. Rose Ave., St. Paul 6, 1V1inn. Ta tro, Virginia 2015 Eighth Ave. E., Hibbiiig, lVlinn. Terpstta, Elaine 1604 Elmhurst Ave., Fort Dodge, Ia. Theta, Marjorie 879 S. Smith Ave., St. Paul 7, 1V1inn. Tinucci, Frances 1086 S. Smith Ave., St. Paul 7, Minn. Tomsich, Patricia 207 Second St. S. E., Chisholm, Minn. Van Steenkiste, Joan 185 Minnesota St., Bayport, Minn. Velz, Joanne Edgars Lane, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Vercouters, Jeanne Ghent, Minn. Vierling, Margaret 1290 Blair Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Voss, Jean Anne 15521 Fine Ave., Harvey, Ill. Wagner, Mary Corinne 624 Summit Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Walsh, Mary Jo 609 Cajon St., Redlands, Calif. Ward, Barbara Bryant, S. Dak. Weissner, Jacqueline Forest Lake, Minn. Willwersheid, Jeanne Marie 1780 Hartford Ave., Sr. Paul 5, Minn. Wilson, Joan 214 Budd, Fairmont, Minn. Wolf, Patricia 200 W. Diamond Lake Road, Minneapolis 9, 2057 Laurel AVG-, Sf- Paul 41 Minn- Mfnn, Wood, Elizabeth Schaefer. Bettv R. R. No. 3, Wayzata, Minn. 604 N. Fifrh sf., Brainerd. Minn. Worth, Josephine I , gfhqliprh Loretta Mae 1301 Jenkins Sit., Menominee, Mich. 672 N. Lexington Ave.. St. Paul 4, Minn. Wf0H5ki, Alfm Marie . ' , Schinglp.-t Marv 831 Nineteenth Ave. S. E., Minneapolis 4 4003 Blaisdr-ll Ave., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Minn- A S,h,.,.,,,.t, Mar., Lois Yoercks, Marion . I I 407 T1-,,,,,1Av,,. E., Williston, N. Dag, Valley View Road, Edina, Minneapolis 10 Sch--fall. Henrietta Y Mm-31. B' d Il d. M' . oung, oan Seelevirlvlagvmjdou mn Oak Grove Hotel, Apt. 500, Minneapolis 813 Terome St.. Algona. Ia. IVHUQ' Sdfertu Marie Am., Youngqulst, Mary Jane . 725 S, Stare Sig, Ngw Ulm, Minn, 2034 Ashland Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Seiz. Marv Catherine Zachrrfans Geraldine , 1027 Fifth Ave. S. E.. Rochester, Minn. Rlwfsldev Melrose, Minn-