College of St Scholastica - Towers Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

if fuk? wf w I N l i i I I 1 I z ! I 5 i I l Q 1 5 3 V ,R Q II x-11, H 17 -.,,.-.f1F-.T-..- ,-....,-,., 'P f',? :S,,-'S ,pw ff ff ff: 5' j 'J E Q 5 SE N nl :A 41. 'K 0 RMB, .figif .'9,fY,1f ru .j3'I'5 1 +1 55, ,Nj 'jgf T155 QQ T-,E -1.1 , ' ' ' 5151 '31 fri -I. ' 15 M , Q as EN, , an , ar :iw ,sz QQ, 5 -- M Q f ff K me ' isis 2.52 , M .QQ gr 5 Q mf i v . Es iii fad x-1 195 1 DOROTHY ANN KIEPER Editor ' GLADYS, PEARL LEHRKE Business Manager V Copyright, May 30, 1938. TOWER HALL Q46 QM, 193 8 VOLUME II COLLEGE OF SAINT SCHOLASTICA DULUTH, MINNESOTA S w. .Pi ' Nb H 4, if f 'W if . I 'ar . .L if L . ,H .. , E ,fy 75 W VX fgl. , V f .V-.65 PM S - V' V Y F 'MVB' 'wrtezi' 'ima' L, 'T W' 1 I .4 f - - '-,. ,. ....f'-A 'IF . - ' if- H!-3 L., Ifili, fiqglfiw , mf V I' 'V - - ' 44,-X -gf ' ' W'-A - -' t I, if , T gL.If'5'1 : ,. ,H N H, Q W. Aw A A . Q qT.u',, .Egj'H: 'ga raft? ' , . ,f 'V' -f Q3 Hes: ,f- zifmff- '2?gQ16fffae21 'L -v -1915 L , 1 .,., -, . , ,,-.-Q Miff- :Ji Egg: GQ? Z- , 4' his, the second number of The Towers, has a two-fold purpose, namely: to celebrate the Silver Jubilee of the College of Saint Scholastica and to record, mostly in picture, the events of our senior year. If we have succeeded in portraying events and groupings that will keep us, during the coming years, in the memory of our classmates, and in the memory of our instructors, who have bestowed upon us so much of the rich spiritual and cultural inheritance of the past, who have inspired us with visions for the future, our labor shall be evaluated by us, the Members of the Senior Class, as truly worthwhile. x Pi 1mr.f,,L,'. - -- Wig -'k 'LYfzf,,xiW fn, . 5' M513 iw., ,, uf, HEV5 3 , , xwnaw Q 'f5 f . M, si ' .- I . 'A'z'1?f'3s es'-'ftf' W suwvg I , 1 -,14 , K, lJ2p 'l , -L. V .1 WINTER SOLITUDE AND PINES West Campus Adjoining Golf C oufse N QM l Wfwffffww Www f X 4 l We CHESTER CREEK FALLS IN SPRING Qeofrfcafian o the memory of Mother Scholastica who, at the turn of the century, realized the need of an Institution of Higher Learning at the Head of the Lakes, who had the trust and courage to purchase a tract of wooded, sloping hillside which lent itself to development into our beautiful campus and who saw to the erection of the first unit of Tower Hall: To her successors in oilice who carried on the good work: To Mother Agnes, our President, who, realizing the need of further expansion, undertook the almost insuperable task of completing Tower Hall and erecting the Chapel of Our Lady, Queen of Peace, Stanbrook Hall, Rockhurst Auditorium, and the Cloisters: To all the Benedictine Sisters of Duluth whose prayer and work and sacrifices made possibilities splendid realities: THIS SILVER JUBILEE YEARBOOK IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED. X COIQONIAL GARDEN GREEN HOUSE EAST CAMPUS B h dP Q,.M?w'525 Q .9151 o,,f::sJ'2.vZ5fg83if1 ?,f' ov JS gyafy i ' aka - J' Wfoygxwpgi .,g',y,,Cor.LLb.g5r 'Jx -5033 flat'--at ' ' '55 xs-'JV J? 'dau-'B Z eyes - wwf' 51,0 1, ,ff , I X 5-'pg isiiyy 07v,x9 ': Sf ,6,.2 '1r6 ' 5 ,fv- ,,,5x'x,fb , 'fiflagiyi D 3 ,QQ 'fifffa , 'D 8 X xfxqix 0. Q98 RY? 'S , f jk f-S M55 fb' C 'fx do mizf- 1 '-Jr anfenlffs' '? FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES . HONORS ACTIVITIES ,ix 1 i r V- Hwy ' 1 -- guuizr, H 1 2 -um.. '75 sl- ' 1-.. .xi iz 'T 'L.,-V H F15 ,. , e- - Y ,,. fx Y -1 'Z Ff'f' . 1 T ' A if 1 E LJ, W . , :ggif -ff? Fi! :--5 Q- AA, W' 4- A, ,L , Y. ls: 3 A , -.Q - :Inv-. . , K gr nfl 5.1.1. N! V'- - - 3 X ,EM W J Li, 1, .4- ' . R 1 F J I !' ,H I 1 3 ' . V K fi L 1 QV, k U 5 z 1 l in S Q, 'xc Y ' V Ei-.zs.'?'.4.QlZ 'v x Q . L V' A: Xn,1:..,, V, .sf -if-:yuh r sr , - aq,, fm .iii .,..'.,-,.1Q-3,4 L l, - 'ian ' jp., yr-W f1......,- ' lf -firm r ' - 5- , , ,as-'tv'- Y. -' f. , :faer- . .,-nf V -1-A .1-v.y9g,L 3 S v wg. 1. ,f 6' , ff 0 V . E.: 1' ' , Hin U L T Glilmznzaflofzm THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. WELCH, D.D. - - Honorary President THE RIGHT REVEREN D PATRICK J. BYRNES - - Spiritual Director MOTHER M. AGNES -----.. - - pmfdem SISTER M. KATHARINE - - Secretary SISTER M. PRUDENTIA - - Treasurer - - - Dean SISTER M. MERCEDES ----- - Registrar Clmlf SISTER M. ALCUIN, M. S. - Medical Technology I SISTER M. ALICE, Ph. D. - - - Biology SISTER M. AMBROSE, M. A. - Latin SISTER M. ANNELLA, M. A. ' - English GERTRUDE ANDERSON, M. A. German SISTER M. ATHANASIUS, M. A. - History HARRY C. BANZHOF, M. A. - - Economics SISTER M. BENEDICTA, M. A. - ' - - Speech GEORGE BERDEZ, M. D. - - Medical Technology SISTER M. BERNARD, M. A. - - - Speech MYRNA BOYCE, Ph. D. - History SISTER M. BRIGETTA, Ph. D. - - - - - - English THE RIGHT REVEREND PATRICK BYRNES Philosophy and Religion SISTER M. CELESTE, M. A. - - - - - - Home Economics SISTER M. CELESTINE, Ph. D. - - Sociology and Social Service SISTER M. CHRYSOSTOM, B. A. ---- Religion RUSSELL COWAN, Ph. D. - - Mathematics SISTER M. DENISE, B. A. L. S. - - Library Science . Q usxwo- ig ' Q S Eli 9 Tw 2 41 1 f -'Q' I 3 1 47X njlsm X. . SX ,xi X A s -' , - , h I Q , A E 4' Z 'I 2 mmf' - s 5 ,V E. cu ' Zi 2 1:1121 lf: 4- , 'e , L-'Z . - 9T'?-Q125'-?Jgs' 1 -. 5 S '15.:rf' .9 ' . .QM 4 ' .gl .f ..f,:c.f1 P .-:-.ff .JW ' 4552! f ' . ' 72' .. 'E Zi '-1' if 5. J 42. .1125 . 1, g x 1 -.vi 5 2 XV .1 . ,tl . 2, , f I . Ani 4 1. ra S DOROTHY DEVNEY, M. A. SISTER M. DIGNA, M. A. - SISTER M. EDWINA, B. M. SISTER M. ELAINE, B. A. - SISTER M. ELECTA, B. A. - SISTER M. EVA, Ph. D. - JEROLD FREDERIC, M. M. REVEREND LAWRENCE GLENN, M. S. - SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. CHARLOTTE SEYFFER, M. ISABEL, M. A. - JUSTINA, B. A. KATHARINE, Ph. KATHLEEN, M. A D. LUCILLE CORRINE, M. A. - E MARI - - MARTINA, B. A. MERCEDES, B. MONA, M. A. PATRICIA, B. S PHILIP, R. N. ROSE, M. A. sALoME, B. A. A PRUDENTIA, B. A. - M. A. SCHOLASTICA, SPENCER G. STOLTZ, Ph. D. GLADYS A. SWANSON, B. A. SISTER M. URBAN, M. S. - SISTER M. VICTORIA, B. A. MARTIN O. WALLACE, M. D. SISTER M. WILFRID, B. A. S.- Biology Journalism - Voice ' French Social Service - Chemistry - - Piano Social Service - Sociology - Librarian - - Psychology - Practical Science Modern Languages Theory and Organ Theory and Piano - - - Commerce Nursing Education - Medical Records - Resident Nurse - Biology - Education - Art - - English Nursing Education - - - Chemistry Physical Education - - Chemistry - Commercial Education - - - Physiology Violin E 5 XXXX X QNX X ' X I X 'S it , W I-Aw..-..-. . .. '3 5 S, 2 0 ' 'xxwxxx-xxx.-- E Xvwwvn xx - 5. H .'l g ,. D 5' ,' tv 1 u- HI . . of I 'X rr 'Ph :-.if'!:.. ..R.:-Hllfsrdfefff!HrF!5I.. 1:'l iif'fI I P l:.A..-h-- ,II.,.,,,HI,m,,I.,yg,MI V I y5.5l.l,,llp,llr , R ' ' vllgminq5,.,,fl:ullin:u'fg!::'IIl 'I I 2: - V ,ulu31..p!, ......:.I. I Q l ,xvE,!1L':luE-T-.j-:? I .. A ' ' YW ms- I - I Axxxxxxxxxxxxx. RQCKHURST AUDITORIUM cane ab! 193 8 Cammencemenf 117554 -'Y-EEF? -1 7 .. , , H, , 4,2 ,Zi . A BEER ,4 6lfLLO'Z4f .,-B THE SENIOR CLASS ineteen-thirty-eight marks a milestone in the history of the College of Saint Scholastica and a milestone in the life of each member of the Senior Class. Among the significant events in which the class participated was the formal opening of Rockhurst Hall with a program of Christmas music and pageantry followed by the traditional Bishop's banquet at which the Seniors were hostesses. The class has the distinction of entering into more fields of endeavor than any prior class. Further, the constitutions governing the Honor System and the Student Council were framed by the Senior Class and presented to the student body for adoption. In athletics the class won first honors in Volley Ball for three years and in Basketball for two years. The fine atmosphere of the College amid its beautiful surroundings has left its forceful imprint upon the lives and memories of the graduating class of 1938. , rr SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS NANCY F INCH, Preszdent JULIA VIRANT BARBARA HARTMAN FRANCES ERCHUL EVELYN BOLAND, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Nursing Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Playmakers' Guild 1, 2 Choral Club, 1, 2 Kappa Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIE E. BISELY, B. S. KEWAUNEE, WISCONSIN Nursing Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 2 Kappa Zeta 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2 MARIE DECAIGNY, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA English, journalism, Speech Marylhurst College 1 Scribes 2 Playmakers' Guild 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Scriplorium 2, 3, 4 Phi Sigma 3, 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4 Clipv 1 vu? KATHERINE DEETZ, B DULUTH, MINNESOTA Medical Records Sodality 2 Playmakers' Guild 2 Press Club, 1, 2 Tri Arts 2, 3, 4 Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 ff? -rcsqzgz-G . N W 9 ' wi gg EILEEN DWYER, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Medical Records Duluth Junior College 1-, 2 Alpha Chi 3, 4 ',, -,wr MARGARET DRAGICH, B HIBBING, MINNESOTA Dietetics, Home Economics Hibbing Junior College 1, 2 Sodality 3, 4 Sociology Club 3 Phi Alpha Chi 3, 4 Choral Club 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Monocle Club 3, 4 MARY ELIZABETH EATON, B. S. ay DULUTH, MINNESOTA Nursing Education Sodality 1, 2, 3,4 A1pha chi 1, 2, 3, 4 :ff I l 1 HELEN R. ENGEBRETSON, B. S CANBY, MINNESOTA Sociology, Psychology Duluth State Teachers College 1, 2 Student Council 4 Sociology Club 3, 4 Towers Stali' 4 Alpha Chi 3, 4 Phi Sigma. 3, 4 ' DORIS ANNE F ILIATRAULT, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA English, French Les Precieuses 4 Press Club 3, 4 Towers Staif 3 Scriptorium 4 Alpha Chi 3, 4 FRANCES ANN ERCHUL, B SOUDAN, MINNESOTA History, Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 4 Sociology Club 2, 4 International Relations Club 4 Choral Club 3 Towers Staff 4 Kappa Zeta, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 2, 3 NANCY ANNE FINCH, B. S. DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA Medical Records, Biology Duluth Ir. College l Duluth State Teachers College 2 Student Council, President 4 Class President 4 Press Club 3, 4 Scriptorium 3 Towers Staff 3, 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 MARTHA MARY FITZPATRICK, B. S DELMAR, IOWA Sociology, Journalism St. Ambrose College l, 2 Sodality 3, 4, Prefect 4 Student Council 4 Sociology Club 3, 4 Ihternational Relations Club 4 Press Club 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Choral Club 3 Kappa Zeta 3, 4 6 BARBARA HARTMAN, B. A. TWO HARBORS, MINNESOTA English, Art, Speech Class Treasurer 4 Scribes l Playmakers? Guild 4 Towers Staif 3, 4 Press Club 4 Kappa Zeta 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 2 DORIS ELIZABETH GLEASON, B. S ASHLAND, WISCONSIN Medical Records, Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Class President 2, 3 Class Secretary 1 Monocle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wisconsin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ' -Y,-rf JEAN HASLAM, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Medical Records Duluth Junior College Class Vice-President 3 Scriptorium 3 Press Club 3, 4 Tri Arts 2, 3, 4 Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH ROSE HAWLEY, B. S SANDSTONE, MINNESOTA Commercial Education, English Sodality 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Playmakers' Guild 2, 3, 4 Choir 1 Athletic Association 2 Kappa Zeta 2, 3, 4 - eu. SAIMA MANDELIN HUBER, B. S. ASPINWALL, PENNSYLVANIA Nursing Education, Psychology Flower School of Nursing, R. N. Columbia. Teachers College 2 Alpha, Chi 3, 4 International Relations Club 4 LUCILLE HOOD, B. S DULUTH, MINNESOTA Sociology, Psychology Student Council 4 Class Treasurer 2, 3 Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 Towers Staff 4 Tri Arts 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha. Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 ALIDA FRANCES HUBERT, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA History, Sociology, journalism Sodality 3, 4 Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 Playmakers' Guild 2, 3 Scriptorium Staff 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Alpha Chi 1, 2 LUCILLE HURLEY, B. S. LA CRESCENT, MINNESOTA Commerce, History, Speech Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Playmakers' Guild l, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY ANN KIEPER, B. IRON RIVER, MICHIGAN English, Public School Music, Speech Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Playmakers' Guild 4 Choral Club 2, 3 .Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Towers Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4 Monocle Club 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Michigan Club 1, 2, 3, 4 le? 'A. MARGARET MARY KAYFES, B. A BUHL, MINNESOTA Public School Music, Speech Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Monocle Club 2, 3, 4 Y' ,V 'H ' b ' MARY KOENIG, B. S. WADENA, MINNESOTA Chemistry, Mathematics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 f-U, 3113.3 ,gm Wil -,.,. li u ' ' GLADYS LEHRKE, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Social Service, Psychology University of Minnesota l, 2 Student Council 4 Sociology Club 3, 4 . Press Club 3, 4 Towers Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4 Playmakers' Guild 4 International Relations Club 4 Phi Sigma 3, 4 Alpha Chi 3, 4 DORITHE ELIZABETH MARKS, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Sociology, Psychology Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Towers Staff 4 Tri Arts 3, 4 Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY ELIZABETH LOSINSKI, B. A DULUTH, MINNESOTA French, Mathematics, Speech Les Precieuses 4 Scribes 1 . Playmakers' Guild 1, 2, 3 Towers Staff 4 Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4 Alpha. Chi 1, 2, 3, -I ROSANNA MENARD, B. S. NASHWAUK, MINNESOTA Medical Records Itasca Junior College 1, 2 Alpha Chi 3, 4 ff A--- is - ,, ELIZABETH MARGARET MCGEE, B. A MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Journalism, English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Scriptorium StaE 2, 3, 43 Editor 4 Kappa Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club 4 Nodaks 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Towers Staii 4 DOROTHY MILLER, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Secretarial Training, Chemistry, Economics Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 Scriptorium 4 International Relations Club 4 NANCY MILEK, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA English, journalism Class Vice-President 1 Scriptorium 2, 3, 4, Editor 3 Towers Staff 4 Scribes 2 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Tri Arts 3, 4 Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY LOUISE MYERS, B. A. il CALUMET, MINNESOTA English, Speech, German Itasca junior College 1, 2 Playmakers' Guild 4 Kappa Zeta 3, 4 iw v i H , 1 ,, ll , C' 1, MARIE POPOVICH, B A ELY, MINNESOTA English, History Ely junior College 1 Sodality 3, 4 Playmakers' Guild 4 Choral Club 3, 4 Athletic Association Monocle Club 4 7 3 STELLA SELIGMAN, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Nursing Education President, Nursing Class of 1938 Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 STARIA REGIS CHISHOLM, MINNESOTA Applied Music, Journalism, German Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Playmakersl Guild 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 4 Press Club 3, 4 Scriptorium 3, 4 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2 MARGUERITE SMITH, B. A. VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA English, French Virginia junior College 1, 2 Sodality 3 Les Precieuses 4 Towers Staff 4 Alpha Chi 4 Kappa Zeta 3, 4 V?- KATHRYN STERK, B. A. LAKE LINDEN, MICHIGAN History, Sociology, Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club 4 Sociology Club 3, 4 Michigan Cliib, 1, 2, 3, 4 QU: Sai? ' - 152- N X., 4: JULIA VIRANT, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA French, Mathematics, Speech Sodality 1 Les Precieuses 4 Class Secretary 4 Playmakers' Guild 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 3 Towers Staff 4 Tri Arts 2, 3, 4 Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 EDNA VENBERG, B. S. COLERAIN E, MINNESOTA Nursing Education P Itasca Junior College 1, 2 LOYOLA VOELKER, B. S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Medical Records Duluth junior College 1, 2 Alpha Chi 3, 4 MARGUERITE WEBER, B. S DULUTH, MINNESOTA Sociology, Psychology Duluth junior College 1, 2 Sociology Club 3, 4 Alpha Chi 3, 4 DOROTHY WILL, B. S. STANLEY, NORTH DAKOTA Home Economics Minot State Teachers College 1 Sodality 2, 3, 4 Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4 Playmakers' Guild 3 Kappa Zeta 4 Nodaks 2, 3, 4 JOAN WHITE, B. A. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Social Service, Music Le Salon Francais 2 Playmakers' Guild 1, 2 Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 2, 3 Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4 Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 Cfmsffegc l - L AA 4, ' JN N ff! Nm f in X Q z x -e. 515 r--- Ha Q1-L1 :fig w-ff . 1 Theresa Prosen, Mildred Myers, Marie Fraser, and Kathryn Wilson gather around the radio to hear the Choral Club broadcast over KDAL. Between classes, Agnes Haffner, Gunhild Larsen, Marjorie McCarthy, Margaret Sattler, Mae Ross, Kathryn Lambert, and Mildred Koski chat a bit on the stairway. L. 2 -2 we Grace Bilodeau Mar ane Albright . y I i , Joyce Whitney, Mary Catherine McNellis, and Evelyn Malley find a . cozy nook in which to relax. :,5.5,gg,g.w. - f 1- f, -S V , 1 V- , r' '4 1 717 gm. Q w, Anna May Doran, Helen McLaughlin, f June Bishop, Lena. Vita, and Marguerite 4 'I -' Schuh, student Record Librarians, were , Y :,, 9, M speeding up until the camera man arrived. .- I IQ 1 l '5 , 1 - 1' X Q , rl Ruth Cheska, Mary McSwiggen, Betty Murphy, Tybie Meyers, Dorothy Hanson, and Kathleen Sullivan have a lireside chat. A bsent Juniors: SISTER ALICIA, O. S. F. SISTER THEOPHANE, O. S. F. SISTER LORETTO, O. S. F. 7? -. vL?F. or .rnj-v. ' ' .J4 x' . i Sv, GROUP OF NURSES CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA MAN JUST BEFORE A LECTURE First Raw, Barbara Schmidt, Virginia Downing, Beatrice Atkinson, Ann Fee, Evelyn Chaillee, Helen MacDonald. Second Row, Mildred Dahl, Ann Birklacich, Viena Koski, Margaret Helmer, Helen Georgiff, Marie D'Andrea, Martha Anderson, Leonora Pfeiffer Third Row, Dorothy Curry, Doris Nelson, Doris Turry, Dorothy Young, Martha Jane Shaw, Meral Loewus, Marietta Hamalainen. Fourth Row, Mary Jo Scanlon, Eleanore Guibord, Dora For-tier, Virginia Wagner. , . fa ' W, wafw.. 1, ,,4. V J. , :vi A W , .H ul . w ,J r , ,.A,l , .HQ tv 1 v . L. t 1 ,, . ,M y Aff. A , QQ Q a .,, .4-fr. -if r, fl. x .. A 1 B i 1' ,-12.491 ' lv , . .QW 'wi V , ., .-J, -1 -J f ' , X25 -'fi :l'Z..:'-.LW fun LQ: 57 - - .. - . . 53? :N EI, :Ei ,YI s T X naw.: , . me 5 ftfffii , ,E . Y gf F wayw- .,:, .A4 ., x 4. u -1' lkluv.. ' ' 'Mfg 1 ,,,i?,,:Q,. , jill N . gg 4 -44 ge.. mi X V A HGLL, ff il , S.. f V' ' K - .4 M xi aw ' J I' F :E - A 'i ' R212 V ' w if 1 I la H f uw! :J in 15- - D312 , i 11 - , ' WMD' 71, Ni I- , .- QS- Y i ,,f ,x of I7 ,. if F 1 X .J Y , ,- -A ,,,..: :L M. Lv . , .i ii-J' J- Y , - ra ,' .Qi V15-,im ' . Z'Kf'fr3E5 Y Ti.ff'- ' 4593 , V-'UQ-1 .Q-LJ N Q H, , i it 5 Students arrive by the campus bus which meets the city bus. In the picture are Juanita Vaughan, Palma Vescolani, jean Mary Desautels, Dorothy Montesi, Mary Margaret Schaeffer and Cleo Melanson. Stanbrook Cafeteria provides for or against that inevitable gone feeling that seems to come on at eleven-thirty or there abouts. Edna Bowden, Helen johnson, Jane Tonkin, jean Alice Anderson, Marian Elfstrand, Carolyn Kenner, Rose Mary Dunn, Mary Webber, Phyllis Gebo, Mary Elizabeth Braden and Dagny Bergum are the present customers and consumers. f if We present an all school group. They are Inez Graham CFreshrnanJ, Sue Grady CFreshmanj, Margaret Bertoldi CFreshmanJ, Ursula Melanson Sophomorej, Alice Riley QFreshrnanJ, Sophie Benko CSophomoreD, Ruth Knutson CFreshmanD, and Helen Greeley fjuniorl. Edna King, janet Laftitte, Anna Marie Yanda. and Clara Birkholz say, Give us the long stretches and the gentle slopes of the college campus, and a good toboggan for real winter sport. i x g . ij- N Marguerite Morrell, Mary Ann Broullire, Dorothy Donker, Ruth McCarthy, Lorraine Kugel, Ruth Bush, Helen Nornberg, Eunice Nelson and june Roth, second year students in the five-year nursing course, are at work in a. foods' laboratory. It looks as if the most iinicky patient will be just entirely pleased, you know. Borderiug the grove of pines, students ski and toboggan while two skaters pause on their way to the rink to watch the take-off. Ellen Leach prefers skiing, Rita Kummit and Mary Margaret McNulty, skating. saw 712447 M K Olin' 6 ' ' fafrifv-04 to OL. -, :fra M f o6mvffwfvV Y 1 vu , .-.yr ,-, 4 V ' :sw Mi? 'r , 5.2 ' J 'illifo .F 5 ja- yppaxfy wg ', Q . . H UQ: . ' M.. ' '? i is 7.31,-1: - 2 X milf is if l -:A 5:5 552 sg- ' . 5 -.4 K-. A It N? l l 5 ws f ,Z t - 1, in ' :I -V 1 l i-13: 53552 y A F or y ' I' . u 1 f.u:i:...:r.LJag-n ' ' ' f fail Q-me if 51 15 Y 'e 'V',. f 7 Y , 2:14 e ,V :ff- .,.aA 4 N L -, ,. S . ,. l 2, ..,, ist H H la l:w fsz.sss ,, i it '. ,pr i, ,. ,ps 'w YH was -A H G. vi Mg MNH Q55 :-:4 :-: n .rely-4 -w I ,- ,Q M ,M -, H s..,w - gr. - N we , -wg V N gs AV ,' N H ei ' lr' ff 3 if? - 1 rr, I HTFR-li ,-Q l F5 , ll Y E: 'ta 4- 'D- In this sunny alcove off Tower Hall North entrance, Ruth Creeden, Margaret McCarthy, Gilda Fiskett, Dorothy Fair- child, Isabel Ferzacca, Mary jane Lynch, Catherine Dicks, Cathleen Claffy, Eleanor Tarnowski, Gayle Roberts, Betty Hanson, Helen Hastings, Jean Prescott, Betty Mclnncs, jane Coulter and Catherine McDermott meet to chat during the noon hour. fl fiat X33 wJ PJ Jeff Anna Rosa Pena who is a Puerto Rican student looks very serious as she adds American currency while Genevieve Trione and Ellen Landauer roll off the mimeograph copies. Elizabeth Cosgrove makes mimeoscope copies of grafs and tables and Kathleen Beaudin types from dictaphone record. All are secretarial students. Q! e6 gill is Nkwfkk ,, is 1 V' 'tw ta Y W My sex -tg-A Nf Q v 1 A, are eff 9 fn M fiej' rf Q Ji it Wx. Qx jig lx j X ARR X lux Ja ull 'XL my X Y , 1 , i P X' XX Q, L s,- xg' ! U A dx 2 K f ff N 52 ,H 1 j x4 2,7 55 0 S META , gf- ML' if . , f ,F ,L ri?-3 ,,??.i.yLg.. -11 3 .. .. Hy. .-is 143 f-25431339712 1 'iff , .... :'A 'F'f3f . , iff Lg,:ni.vg5g,:.1y:? ' t SIQ-'f, 'Q1,4f::41,J. , '.- ff' pl - -Q NN, .. 'T' 'U' 7 -9 :J ' 'f':vL- f5nz2WiQ iv' . - A, , r. --- - p ' ,- QL.:-,iz :iw 'EW - . E- -': ifE2?Zgi'EU:r12 H. 5, .1 Ag, as 4. 11, ,-gg k a -- ..-ggxrja. -rg w1e.:LSM,:4:.- I. l ' -2? -N A . -a w , -2- wg .2545 , ggfivf-Ll,4.,.:,.Rg:5.y:g, -,. 3. - ' ' 1-wa. -b 1. 5-my , 42 ' -ff la. + Si L ' Ia: ., . f -1' , 15-435511, lrf 4?Ii'gg- 'fFl,?'fT?? . Fl ' '-' -1 tix? ! 7 f' ' 1 ' ' L f . ' ' T' . ' - 5'. -- -igl 'N T I V ' . 'Q - V ? ?' P' hu I I I I 1 1 .il V, 7 I f Q V L M 3 Y I1 1 - V A : C - ,' - J 2 111 f - 7 1 ' 1- 1 ' . LET. kgwvmh I 5'-5' ,ilu , ' f4.1gF,J:A .Eli ' V :K Y :Z V Q1 .f 1' 1:-.-1.0. . , 1 wg Y E , Fha-.-,. ,, ,Q X. Q Lg . 5-5. ,Ai 1. Xxx - ,rp 5.4, , fx . V nf .I ,f . 0 0 . r ia, VV . XR i xl ,by 'R--rzfzm.--:J f -4 , J, Hx .M .' .: .-T. fn - ff ,MV 'i' X ' ' ' xEE:9211 X NY , ...... X Y X N X XX! . Jr., all . ,. ' . x ' . S v , 'ak I, ' N wb If K 4' LX 2' A-1' . f x f w Wx ' 5 ti 5: Xs ?'X is f 3 ' 5' xg ,, s.. ,V -N' vu. -.h 4, h ., Rfk' NN. 1 'qt if :' L. ' lx-. 1 , If I, yftr. '-Qjx, I, 6 'E -lf. . .x , .K ,' , H . M jf' M A,-Kr K I E51- ' Q i a if V Q G. f 3' ,Q .uf I, Duluth's winter weather had some ardent admirers in the active group pictured above. In the front row are: Josephine Stern, Eunice Buckland, Ruth LeDuc, Anne Biglow, Anne O'Brien, and jane Nelson. In the back row, Helen Kolarik, Judith Karibalis, Verna Smith, Rosamond Bodway, Beatrice Bergeron, Theresa Garni, Bonniellen Boland, and Marjorie Mills. Oiffor the week-end! The following girls are oil for a gay interlude between studies: Lois Auger, Angeline Arneth, Dyrnpna Arneth, june Shambeau, Jean janetta, Anne Hill, Helen Cavill, Elinor Kirkland, Phyllis Mollberg, Lois Mellin, and Agnes Lalonde hi A -an-L- V 'W an - 7 -435i N ' 7 X, V.. 1 x XJ 1' lg A w Ig igfrl ff' ,ff , .1 f Q ww Q It ' . a Q Fm 'Nr' .tgps Z ., ELI w 1 rv I I S V I Nia X 'jf Iii A .qv if' bv- w . J ,u fv hair, 2 L 6 3 r - ' , fa .. W 55 - 9' f T, A ' . ,, 'S 551.- V S x Q. r- -1 J, E 41, .v J 'Q' These Freshmen were caught studying in the reading room. Are they-hyperconscientious or are they working for honors four years hence? They are Eleanor Larson, Audrey Parsons, Aldean Klugherz, Evelyn Ramsey, Merle Stoughton and Angeline Mainilla. And another tea.-room group includes Agnes Zweck, Dorothy MacDonald and Mildred Daly. Patricia Gavin, Jane Fitzgerald, Eleen Watson and Marie McGinnis enjoy just a snack in the off-campus students' tea rooms. r xxx 1 x X I x. , K ,X Y N. x xx , X, 'Q fy XA R I V I fxf f U ff I if f I: if 1 X X P f 0lfLOT.4 If I I , f E 'Nm , 5-QQLLA IN Ngo! 9 O Q l' rt Z, Z,V ' X V I if , Z1 N C 1, - f g -' 'rx , O X XX ' i X ..J.t..z.. OF THE COLLEGE OF SAINT SCHOLASTICA Two years ago a questionnaire distributed among all the college students sought to determine the nine ideals of conduct most worthy of a St. Scholastican. The student body chose Regard for the Spiritual, Honesty in Word and Act, Courtesy, Friendliness, Love of Scholarship, Loyalty, Appreciativeness, Initiative, and Poise as the nine most desirable ideals. In the spring, the Faculty and student body determined by vote which students best illustrated these different ideals. The following pages of THE TOWERS give recognition to the winners and the Faculty and students congratulate the young women chosen. Mother Agnes said: To be chosen in such a contest and from among so many is an unusual distinction. But every- one who strives for high ideals will, through her striving, obtain permanent benents. Idealism, like virtue, is its own reward. JZW at fig CS Lana! MARTHA FITZPATRICK Regard for the Spiritual implies reverence toward Him in Whom we live and move and have our beingg reverence toward all persons who are made in His image and likeness. This reverence would especially manifest itself in our attitude towards all persons and objects connected with His worship. Regard for the Spiritual comprises in- terior principles based on religious faith and exterior practice that makes application of these principles. It implies perfect sincerity, for God is Truth. The Spiritual expresses itself in a facility for prayer and self-denial and in a readi- ness to believe all that a deep sense of religion demands. Wffy LUCILLE HOOD To follow nobly, unselhshly, and consistently the standards set by the College of Saint Scholastica is the ideal, Loyalty. The girl who is loyal never swerves in her allegiance. She defends the name of her school. She gives wholehearted support to the administration. She fosters a fine school spirit among her colleagues. Ever constant and faithful, she cherishes always in her heart a deep-founded love for her Alma Mater. The girl who is loyal serves her school and her class-mates with malice towards none, with charity towards all, and with firmness in the right. -Lincoln. anealf in M mx 33661 DORIS GLEASON Fair play, fair to that innate sense of integrity which conscience demands of usg fair to one's neighborg fair to Truth. Honesty calls for upright dealing, not only in the sphere of economics, but in the manifold relations that grow out of our associations with our fellow men. The honest woman regards a promise sacredg her word holds good in every circumstance. Reliability is her second name. Her sense of obligation never yields to pleasure nor gain. She turns her back not only on lying, cheating, petty larceny but also on deceit in every form. I Her ways are ways of nobleness And all her words are truth. o ' o 'CLGVL !Llfl64.4 COSETTE GUENTHER The friendly girl gives her sympathy, her cheer, her services to one in need. She reiiects our very thoughts, our joys, our sorrows. A smile, akindly word, a charitable deed, a gracious manner characterize her. While she is capable of deep and true friendship, she is gracious to all. niiiazfive NANCY FINCH A girl with initiative is at the head and in the midst of activities which are altruistic in nature. By budgeting her time this participation in group activities does not interfere with the per- formance of her personal duties. She is wide-awake and ready to enter into any worthwhile task. She is dependable and trustworthy. . --- --7117... mfshjwgi :-ggi? up xr --1, n-v-f-1-..- W -Q...-. . X , . .-..Mr.. n.-. -.f lun--.,. . Q' l-...ZITI .. , -., . Hill 1 Nl I X rx H w W w ,r, , .,,s .Tv Cawcfea KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Courtesy has its secret spring in kindness of heart. Newman deiines a gentleman as, One who never gives pain . This interior goodness finds ex- pression in acts of gentleness, fineness, helpfulness and consideration for others. When these acts conform to that technique of acting approved by polite society, the person so acting is termed courteous- or well-mannered. Good manners, someone has said, are made up of petty sacrifices. The courteous woman is gentle, refined, graciousg forgetting herself she puts everyone at ease. JV? Zdfilrdil: V614 64.4 BARBARA HARTMAN The sincere desire and ability to' evaluate opportunities and relationships which present themselves in everyday living may be called Appreciativeness. The appreciative girl has a consciousness of obligation and endeavors always to judge fairly and to make the best use of the multiple contacts which she knows will provide a continual growth and enrichment of her character. Above all, the girl representing this ideal has a keen perception of the permanent benefits avail- able to those who make the most of the oppor- tunities made possible through the ,teachings of St. Scholastica. ' 0 gllzmlf ALIDA I-IUBERT There is no royal road to learning. Only by diligence in study and perserving effort can one hope to become a scholar. The girl with a genuine love for scholarship reads widely, thinks deeply and logically, is interested in all phases of cultural life, hence uses her college years wisely and eiiiciently. Learning is the lever that will move the World. Woe to the world if it be learning without Godf'-Archbishop Keane. me sf fa ul H -I nd .4 nl .4 -I -I -A .A J -I -4 -I ,.a if-' 1'- --4 1 V JI 3 01.46 GLADYS LEHRKE The well-poised woman is characterized by perfect self-command. Through the practice of control in trying situations, she has acquired a mastery of self. But poise is not all self-restraint. It implies that perfect balance of parts which combine, in a manner, all the elements of idealism-the spiritual, the courteous, the loyal, the scholarly, the upright. Poise is readiness in all the elements that make up a well-rounded personality. gf KX ,ef 1 A It 7 nb I XM ' A W' Q Q 1 2 Q. M A , R , Y .. E f. - A 355' ji D C x 1 O.. . 'x L 4,517 A X ni -yyff-ivan A ' 5 W 1--A 1 K 38 :ZZ-F yj J m xv W7 W ,ff .wigs ifF..,,,4.a.,f-A' 40 ,dp v X Qi ' fir., : - ff M- J, ,K fb 4 I f V A fix f 5, 6 K 62? f xblggxx 5 X 04 , F gm 'vm . Q gw f w 'f J J , W , ij N I . If 5 X '7 i'SEg,, -. w I ? . 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L' 5 f 1 1 I 1 1 i z 1 I i v I I 1 I r I 3 Qi - f , . .f ' W-as f1Y.izw: A ' -Q:.:f:g , ?' 4 5 E W 'nw ,L',f.:'w1 14.32 ,. I ' -f v ,i3y3,.. ' n X ' N , l , A 4 H ' - 'K 4 -,.a.1.- 5 X ,4 ,J -7 . K I. VV it ,E A - I' ,zflimfwt f ' A ' VFX' t 'A Q 'K A A . ' I? -1 Q ' , - - 12 ' . f 1 . -1 x ' E v- . N . Xu Ng' .Wx I ,I V .v :M V I., -1 at iz., , ,'. 11 - ' ex ? f 'LH 1 . F 4 1 :-Jef?gr?'1r,. . , . ,nf .Ag -, Q. , , ' 'Hhxf -.4 ' 1 l 99?- PLAYMAKER,S GUILD M. L. Myers QPresidentJ, J. Virant, M. McCarthy, C. McDermott, M. DeCaigney, L. Mahoney, M. Brecklin, E. Malley, K. Scanlon, Y. Otto, I. Morin, M. Fisher, M. Smith, D. Fairchild, C. Wimmer, E. Kirkland, P. Mollberg, K. Sims, M. McSwiggen, A. Biglow, E. Buckland, I. Karibalis, M. Kayfes, C. Dicks, H. Nornberg, M. E. Braden, B. Hartman, L. Mellin, T. Garni, M. Green, I. Tonkin, L. Coy, P. Bolger, D. Zontelli, R. Mohr, D. Kieper, E. Tarnowski, D. Donker, I. Henigan. PRESS CLUB Sealed: C. Freeman, B. Johnson, B. Engebretson, R. McCarthy, M. E. Braden, M. Ross, B. McGee CEditorJ, M. M. Finnegan, A. O'Brien, D. Miller, K. Driscoll, H. Quandt. Standing: N. Milek, M. Fitzpatrick, D. Filiatrault, H. Bailey, A. Hubert, A. Chepel, M. DeCaigny, M. McSwiggen, J. Vaughan, B. Boyle. A F! p 'Qs ,us Ji- .. . , .HIV . H545 W .L .. . ,X M 1 A 1 1' X' I- . 1 W .M .pf JM .xl . 1 f'ilP:r1ff?-M ' 947:15-1 E-fx I ,!1'5K'2:521fP'Zi: ET if S i.,f'e,rRgf 1 '7 . 1 '5f -Biff' . Y up .- I . ff ' - I ,-4 -K T4 ,N 6 l- ix lg? - I f' ' iff .1 1 'ui . ' V -7 ' 1 W. Yi , f S .N 3 ,- .N M 47 , sr . E A 'X ' fn p AAT, kg A. ' - mf ' 1 A 1 .T Lx 43 Af -' In . ,ll f U ' I , 4 , 3 - ,' fig ' ,' .- -3' L-X 1 ' V ' PH' '. 1, -3 ' 4 3. . j 4, j ' ,Q -. 1 ,, . ll ' ff x . ., fl. N Eff ,f , 4. . S 6 . 1 I S I o I 4 I I aug A, -1 5, -x 1 1 l 1 4. 1,35 ' ,pg .., 'W1 ' -' 'Ta W fx' ': f ,yiua ,Hx ,,., , '-iii. 'f'1, . .5 I Q M' 3' v .1-' 'E mMieTf' Nw-3 A Y , 51'-A ' . -. ,. , ,,, l vi S. - +r fLw:',,Ei,?,g, iv 2 ...I ,'. . 'Y -arg-l ,J 1' . 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' 'L Qt E' 'Q .Q ' ' f Q 1 x X .. 1-af' ' I w 1 --LQ ff- QB ' , 1 - SV' ,4 ' P X-' 'I 5 f -su T xl Y gi K fl Q 'ff ff f 5+ wfiv 2 A fx Wbgk v - 2212 vt . V? f I l. I ly E I J ,. '1- X g g 9 if Q Q 3 N f 1 X G 4 x al 5 1 X College 15- 16- 17- 22- 23- 24- Cabin at Three Lakes SEPTEMBER Mothers and fathers leave little daughters at C. S. S. Upper class students return. Big Sister-Little Sister party to get acquainted. Formal opening. Holy Mass read by His Excellency Most Reverend Thomas A. Welch, D.D. Inspiring exhortation to make our lives worthy of our opportunities. R. E. Belton, negro singer, at Convocation- Shortnin' Bread. Kappa Zeta boniire in Chester Bowl-toasting marshmellows-a glorious moon! 30-Freshmen begin to notice avoirdupois. OCTOBER 1-Freshmen Week ended with Senior Court and candied apples. 7-Jerold Frederic, guest instructor in piano, at Convocation- Hungarian Dances. 8-Alpha Chi all-school tea. 15- 17- Monocle Club taHy pull-hair ribbons and The Farmer in the Dell. Sodality tea for the Faculty. 18-Sixty more days before Christmas vacation! 22-Convocation, Professor Martin Ruud, University of Minnesota, spoke on Early English Literature. 28-Elizabeth Ann Murphy, Madison, lectured at Convocation on Some Evidences of the Catholic Literary Revival. 31-Halloween-witches and goblins! - NOVEMBER 1-All Saints Day-Students sing a Gregorian Mass. 5-Carl Brueckner, cellist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, at Convocation. 8-Snow! i l 8-1 2-Mid-terms-many worried Freshmen! 9-Maurice Leahy, author, poet, and literary critic, s oke on Francis -, p Thompson's The Hound of Heaven. We were spellboundl 10-Tri Arts Pledge Dinner at the Women's Club-lavender, yellow, and white. ll-Mother Agnes, College President, spoke at Convocation on World Peace and urged the formation of an International Relations Club. 18-Paul Paris at Convocation with aniexcellent display of colored slides of art masterpieces. 19-Junior Informal Dance at Hotel Duluth-corsages and perfume. 21-The Sodality sponsored a round table discussion on Divorce 24-2 8-Thanksgiving vacation with turkey 'n stuffing. DECEMBER l-The,,Ave Maria Choral Club began a series of broadcasts entitled Songs of the -Centuries over station KDAL. 2-Dr. Buckley talked at Convocation on Infectious Diseases. writ th ,if Maryglade , Campus Cabin 3-Sodality Amateur Hour to discover hidden talent. 8-Feast of the Immaculate Conception--new members admitted to the Sodality. 9-John Sheahan Connelly, Canadian journalist, war correspondent, End editor of the SOCIAL FORUM talked on the Spanish ituation. 16-Christmas banquet and pageant initiated the opening of Stanbrook Hall. The Most Reverend Thomas A. Welch, D.D., was our honored guest. 17-Homeward bound! Z4-Freshmen hang up their socks. JANUARY 1-Resolutions ! ! l 2-All kept ? ? P 4-Students return for rest! 5-Off-campus students change from a fifty capacity cafeteria in Tower Hall to their new two hundred and fifty capacity cafeteria. 6-Leola Turner, sopranog Robert Long, tenor, and Raymond Koch, baritone, members of the Chamber Opera Company, entertained us with a group of operatic selections-remember Falstaff? 13-Student Government received a favorable vote. I 24-Z8-Semester exams-midnight oil bumed freely, cramming reached new heights! 31-New semester. FEBRUARY 3- What About Those Ductless Glands? was the subject of the Convocation speaker, Dr. L. F. Hawkinson of Brainerd, Minnesota. 4-Amazinglturn-out to the Sodality Card Party in the new cafeteria of Stanbrook Hall. 9-Perfume, flowers, velvets-rushing of prospective pledges at the Kappa Zeta tea in the Brown Parlor. 10-Dusky candlelight and graceful gowns-more rushing-the Monocle Club entertained its prospective pledges in the Brown Parlor on St. Scholastica's Day. ll-The Sophomores sponsored a pre-Lenten Valentine Dance in Rockhurst Hall. 12-Kappa Zetas and Monocles hold Pledge Dinners at the Spalding and Lincoln Hotels respectively-turkey with all the trimmings. 14-Dr. William A. O'Brien, professor of pathology at the University of Minnesota, spoke on Social Diseases. 17 -Francis Hoifman, Duluth, gave a series of dramatic monologues at Convocation. A minuet-a Strauss Waltz-characters out of a picture book- Dance Fantasy by the Music Department. 18-22-Reverend Benedict Brosnahan conducted an exalting Retreat- spiritual peace reigned in the College. 22-Washington's Birthday-gloom on the campus-no mail. Pehi Sigma Pledge Dinner at the Lincoln Hotel-corsages and candlelight ceremony. Group of Kappa Zetas Corner of College Lakewood Lodge LVVL6 Q 0 . C?V6IfLf.4 MARCH SONG IMPERSONATIONS l- Jeanne D'Arc presented by Les Precieuses and other students of the French classes. 2-Lent begins-noticeable decrease in customers in the College Store. 7--Phi Sigma all-faculty and student tea-a birthday celebration with birthday cakes and candles-beautiful setting in the lobby parlors. 17-St. Patrick's Day-Msgr. Byrnes, loyal son of Erin, was the guest of the Seniors at dinner-did you wear your green? 18-Stunt night-the Kappa Zetas carried off the prize. 20- Smilin' Through -a lovely story-an artistic production. 21-25--Mid-term examinations. 24-The Ave Maria Choral Club presented a program of Folk Songs. 31-The Kappa Zetas were hostesses at the Thursday formal-dinner. APRIL 1-Were you fooled? ' 2-Much shopping for spring attire these days. 3-Saddle shoes and stiff white collars are the rage. 7-The music students presented an Original Composition Program. S-Sophomores copped the Basketball crown for 1938-they were the volleyball champions too. 27-Peace Day Conference held at the Duluth State Teachers' College. The Duluth Junior College, the Superior State Teachers' College, and the College of St. Scholastica participated. 29-Tri Arts Cabin Party. MAY 7-Sophomore Play Day. 8-Senior tea for the Faculty. 13-Alpha Chi Revue. 14-Kappa Zeta Cabin Party. 20-Monocle Cabin Party. 22-Freshmen Reception. 26-Senior Picnic at Three Lakes. 27-Senior Prom. 31-Phi Sigma Picnic-Maryglade. JUNE 4-Former students foregather at their Alma Mater-Life! Sedateness! Elegance! Poisel 5-Baccalaureate! I 7-Class Day. 9--Commencement! ! ! . Girl of My Dreams - Thanks for the Memories Dipsy Doodle - - Sweet As A Song - Freckle Face - You're a Sweetheart Tall, Tan, and Terrific - Sweet Someone - Sophisticated Lady - Pardon My Southern Accent Sweetheart of Alpha Chi Ten Pretty Girls - - Sleepy Time Gal - - Let that be a Lesson to You Gee! But You're Swell - You Do the Darndest Things Floating on a Bubble - I Know Now - - Button Up Your Overcoat A Little Bit Independent Mary Alice Jorgensen - - Our School Dorothy Branca - Julia. Virant - Mary Weddell A Ann Biglow - - Mary Kerwin Mary Katherine Ryan - Doris Filiatrault Juanita, Vaughan Mary McSwiggen - Fourth Floor Dorm - Jane Nelson - - F 's - Betty Hawley - - Lu Hurley - Cozy Guenther - The Freshmen - Iva Cold - Ann Chepel SCHOLASTICA S-Stands for Sophs who are wise but not rude, Next year they'll be Juniors in most happy mood. C-That's for Campusg we'll never forget Each nook and each cranny impress every step. H-Why for Honor, Honesty, and Health, Hopefulness, Happinessg all subjective wealth. O-Our Orchestra, it fills lives with song, Its waltzes, its marches reverberate long. L'-Stands for Library where we study much, Our History, our Math, our Civ and such. A-Stands for Alpha Chi, our non-residents' lounge, From which laughter and chatter and music resound. S-That's for Script., our bi-weekly publication, Here's to you, Editors, congratulation. T-For the Times, the ones we've enjoyed. Next year, we hope, 'twill be bliss unalloyed. I-For Ingenuity, the Juniors claim. They in their Senior year hope to retain. C-Is for Civ., a subject hard sore, Girls study and study, then study much more. A-Stands for Advisors, who we can't do without And 'bout whom our praises we do loudly shout. Fc s W Jia Lx ,jk-Wkf Q53 N E ff Y W I I E E ffcfrn F mu ld' RZ I , , lj I , 32' F F 1' STAN 110014 HALL ' ' Y f 'lf!'1A5UM , 4- ! f V ,, 47' 'ff' , jjj ff ,, ffl!! - .Va ' 'f' f W Wi iff cm Q 'fi ,Aw fi A ' . jgj- rf' L 1 f J 1 A ' PM Q A ff' - fy X J? fi gui! yiifillvf f JI! 57,-fzfiflffv, Wnytp-ff' 'fr!,j'!f P In A .Qf,y'L, 'f F 4, ,J X, K J? 4,715 fi MW! fmiffb ff ,LLM nf? f I W 'A F' Ay L4-K jfnw , I, fyv' '-jf' ,MV .fl ,ff JI, f wan fi Lx' f af ,f ' ! 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