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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

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For the Bene' qwiallfifig- N'D ' W dictine Rule, while hoary with years, still has the 0 , , r . . . . g resiliency of youth and as a normative guide func' ,,,flf.n' li lmlgu ,a 'WWW 1 ffff ff4f7ZFZZKfFf'f tions in the main today as it did Hfteen centuries lf rl X fl ff I Jul' ,full ML I . U . . - M- 1,-5 fLw,.,,1 .aw JG back. It is as applicable in principle to modern times as if it had existed but a fortnight. Certainly the Sisters of St. Benedict who came to Duluth in 1892 to establish a foundation brought with them a long tradition. But to the Seniors of 1942 the most important date in their history is the date of the establishment in Duluth. In one of Duluth's then major apartment houses, Munger Terrace, still standing after a lapse of fifty years, the first group of Sisters made a foundation and opened an academy. From this academy at Munger Terrace has descended, through a gradually widening and deepening way, the Sacred Heart Institute, the Villa, and finally, the College of St. Scholastica. For two years the private day and boarding academy established in 1892, functioned at Munger Terrace. At the conclusion of this period, a red brick building, begun at the time the foundation was made at Third Avenue East and Third Street, was ready for occupancy, and the academy moved to more spacious quarters. This building, the first to be constructed and owned by the Benedictine Sisters of Duluth, is still giving service as one section of St. Mary's Hall, the residence of students following the Collegiate Nursing Course. The present St. Anne's Home at Twentieth Avenue West and Third Street played a vital part in the early history of our Sisters. Here their first hospital opened its doors to patients. St. Anne's continued to function as a hospital until the completion of the first unit of the new St. Mary's in 1897. At present it serves as a home for men and women past life's meridian. But how did the students of half a 5, -41 century ago compare with us in the things we 6 call the minimum essentials? From the Hrst catalogue of the Sacred Heart Institute, we ' 4 l 7 7, .-- . .,r,r,g,,,,sQ, - GMM. 7 4-Hvellmy ,fda- L , '7 ff X dw Lx . -Twi- A - K 1 ' ' ,., ,:zz7,,,W M1,z ,,,:z1.1a ' I llll L fl-if 1151111 WhlflllHllW1I'll44l -4l!1f0HlflWWl'lHlMAWIYUMWMT . ,' ' Q f '11-'ST-. .,'i--f-f X V-affgffffyf f 4 fit. f- ,- ffm- A -' -i quote: The school closes the last Wednesday -! fc W Wi W if TTTL 4-V ---' of june with the distribution of premiums. f ,fbi ,yi Q .fvyljixfjfilg Pupils in the graduating class should wear 'M r GWXH 'qkfzhfu fr' white Swiss, French lawn, or nun's Veiling ,L MQ U ,f l M7fZ?,,,kv fJHllf' ,g T'- dresses, neatly and plainly made, with high xllixfl ltfgrljy EQ neck and long sleeves, black or white boots 'ln if . and white kid glovesg all jewelry except brooch ',Ql 'A.: Lg and earfrings are prohibited. Failure to comply 1 5q,' ' F5-TSX -ff W' with the above will cause a pupil to forfeit I her claim to academic honors. lm , A Further, forecasting the development of the college, it is to be noted that in the first ,lil ,., catalogue, emphasis is placed upon 'LLatin, ,.,, ,,, ,,,, Q Mathematics, and the Mental Sciences. These, ' 5' . fn, 'ar' with English and American literature are pref A W 2 ' scribed studies, while French, German, Italian, I f ,f. -A-A ' X ly.:4Q:'l N ' , A 5 5--X -Zn N'-' y X4 wiwafi ' -...W-,1 - -, . ' 'fzf W3 .wp 1 - 1 Qt 1. in fl -Q--'Kwik ' - . ' ' tts J TT-if 'Ji' 'iff Wi ' ffl' - ' ,U affix . it 'll' 'Y l rW5if'7f, fl' x, n n n 'GO all the BCH6Cl1Ctlrle 34155 Q 1 1 ,,,,- .1A.. , if 4, if . 1, , .I ,..., ,. I Y 1,, , M 3,15 14-lgfllfj lm, my Sisters of Duluth to whose prayer, labor and ' , ?' A,,' Ze: 4 m y ,., Z , 'ff ,. ' ,, 'Z ,' if ' ' ' f':, SHCHHCSS we Owe S0 much: ' 1 5.22 31 . was- 'Q-e an 1. WNUSZTQT r'r' 1 ai -mf' . . . faff. 1 'Q : . . M 'X -D f ...l Especially to Mother Scholastica who planted the , 4 . is '- '-1 4 F j ,.,. ij ,,.. f:,,,-Q, 1' ,'5'f?vj,:M hrst seeds and to Mother Agnes, our President, f' Egf ' f EQ'f-i9f,4f6ra-l' .',f w if 'fi .g f I if 'l' V 'Q .W 'f -',' ' - ,l who developed and expanded the College of St. ai 'T g' f, .lgl Mfr? . . . -5 I o f .fs i s 1. yi Scholastica to its present high status: We, the . il l P' 5 4 ly . . is C- 1 - 1 1 Seniors ratefully dedicate -' l ZTf,-rf: f . if ll , lg A -9-11 '- 'llllllll 12 ll f f ' If e aweza . ig ll R - .f NINETEEN - FORTY ' TWO ' T -ww-V..lJE.,Ti Astronomy, Geology, and Chemistry are designated as optional. At this date, evidently, vocational trends were not in the foreground. Women of fifty years ago were educated for the home, we are told, and for the enjoyment of leisure. Preparation was for larger living and the thought expressed in this verse from The Sermon on the Mount, Is not the life more than the meat and the body more than the raimant? Thinking of other educational institutions of today, akin to our college, might we not express the query, Have we perhaps drifted too far from the solid standards indicated in the modest offering of half a century ago? Be that as it may, we venture the guess that Colette Miller and Sophia Pember had reason to rejoice in the knowledge which earned for them the honor of graduation at the Lyceum Theatre, Duluth. Limited additions were made to the Sacred Heart Institute as the number of students increased and the need for additional laboratory, library, and living space was felt. However, it soon became evident that space for outdoor activities would have to be considered as well as further housing facilities. The Sisters purchased a stretch of rolling farm land, overlooking Lake Superior, in 1902, and four years later decided that it would be a favorable location for the construction of a new academy and later, perhaps, a college. Plans were drawn up, quarrying of stone was begun, truck loads of cement were hauled to the site over deeply rutted dirt roads and late in 1906 the construction of the Villa began. The work of construction went on rapidly for the period and late in the summer of 1909 we quote The new college and academy opens its doors on September 7 1909 Thus was the first prospective college planned on paper at least By 1915 the trolley line had extended to Ninth Street and Kenwood Road in 1924 to Kenwood Park past the Villa This latter extension though seemingly unimportant was exceedingly important in the develop ment of the college It was in September 1912 that the Sisters decided to attempt a definite step upward scholastically speaking by admitting students to junior college work At this time there was no college in Duluth There was it is true a state normal school offering a two years teacher training course but junior colleges as we know them today had not yet been thought of by most communities Of course the Villa s offering was unpretentious but the work was substantial centering as it did around Religion Philosophy Mathematics Greek Latin and English and the natural sciences In 1914 there were eight college students in 1918 there were just thirteen girls and five Sisters in the college Small in size its achievement was valuable for it was in 1918 that it received the accreditation of the University of Minnesota on a two year basis The upward step had proved a success A new wing was erected in 1919 and in 1921 an attractive gymnasium building was constructed In 1924 the offering in college was expanded to include the four years of liberal arts In 1925 forty eight students were registered at junior and senior college levels Small as the number was examiners from the University of Minnesota accredited the college in all departments in which a major sequence was offered In june 1926 degrees were conferred for the first time upon two students Misses Frances Sarazen and Eleanor Solon both of Superior Wisconsin 7 9 . . . 5, 7 9 3 . ,., . , . . 7 7 ' 1 a ' 9 9 , . . 7 7 1 . . . , . 5 7 9 2 9 3 7 9 ' 'I . , , 1 3 . ' 1 ' 3 5 9 3 3 3 ' l CUNTENTS College The Golden jubilee F acul ty l deals Senzors Classes Actwztzes Atlzlettcs 'f Annals Qiilff 1 5 s hfwr f Immed1ate1y after the accred1t1ng of the college the number of students 1ncreased so rap1dly that enlarged space became agam a pr1mary need Bmldmg was commenced and m 1928 Tower Hall was com pleted thus doub11ng ava1lable floor space In 1934 congest1on was agam so acute that an extensrve bu1ld1ng program was planned The new structures mcluded a res1dence hall the Chapel of Our Lady Queen of Peace and the College L1brary Rockhurst AUd1tOf1Um and the ClO1SCEfS connectmg the mam bulldlngs and serv1ng as Solana The latest bu1ld1ng opened last semester and unnamed as yet houses the bowhng alleys tearoom and post oflice Surely growth has been rap1d The curr1cula have been enr1ched new curr1cula have been added bu1ld1ngs have mult1pl1ed the number of graduates has 1ncreased year by year These graduates are now employed ID almost every state 1n the Un1on or are marr1ed The Bened1ct1ne S1sters may well look w1th grat1tude and pr1de on the1r splend1d ach1evement ln the cause of h1gher educamon srnce the1r estab11shment 1n Duluth fifty years ago gs V. - puff- .-. : J ' ' slv ' , 1 A X In V .. f J . lf: Z -- T ' , -N :L-If r , fu-Q ' ' .vr - Q , . - YHA ' 'EW W al .H f 3--7 up Q, --Z., ji, , f t' j 5 fi - A rs: .. J L' - ,ff'Lj,7' 1, '- . . . .. I '.'-' lg -Q N211 i':?'?' M . - 3- 2: -553. ' ' H 4 .g3s j . 3. 'ig .F- irr f' , ff Af ' -- F , ., ' '- , 4 1 ' W ll LQ ffl 1 , . , - ' .. . J- F' 1 ,Q gf - . j 5.12323 5 Q . sr' fl 'W T l !Q. 1..i'j l -if 3 ,Z Y .V V V , A g -g,-pu, '14 . gg. K ' , -es, ' ' ' ' - 1 il ' , - ' '. ' ' f- V if p.. er l 1' , 5 'vw W 1 ' f 3 r-fm-Q,,,:, Y, T 1, l sf' -' V' ff ' s ,il L 'f ' - - 'i 1' 'i ,f se- 15 'f' -Ma' T ' ' f o - , .Q ,f if of N A 4 V ,E ll T155-. , V :af I L ' Q T-lg m uid gp . .. , ,H ,, ' Tj: N ,l -,, r - 1 ,- . A ' f N -' ' if A f' v' -2 . s .2', ,rv .' ' ' - ' ' ' , ' I 1 1 ' ,, V. L- ,. A , 41 , - 1 , ,qv . , NW- , , ...L ' - F -1- . ,, ' f - 's '-,'2'?'s-g- 4 .4--f -'rtfvp -. Y - J-s ,. ,Lf ,s -., , i 1-1 'If' .. ' 'TFC wx' 145 -. ,., .- r V-' va ' 7 o , T , . 1 1 , . 1 a a 1 - a - Q 1 , . Elilraln THE NINE IDEALS Six 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 Scholar' ship, 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 everyone who strives for high ideals will, through her striving, obtain permanent benefits. Ideal' ism, like virtue, is its own reward. 1352 1 1 f. j I If Y 1 w 'f f f I. f nf -'K ,f N 4 nmx W' W 2 + if sf 'f if 'X iw G U. W 13 ,' 67 L, ' an I . ff' ' Q3 ,W ' ' ' ,f.n'g':?'f:QN X JC! W X 5., , ' iifrx - ' - 1 7 fl 7 e! 'Q . H r . .vu 1 ,112 X . X1 Q D xfff . ,J , I M 'f U3 ' ,. f , , 1 ...ff Si. X , 1 . 'ff 7,4 r. IMI I 1 ff? H f fvrg fg ff K ' xi X f I , . ff I A I y-. 6 1, Q. I c - W 1' 4 a amq A 1942 Q ' M 1 ,XX W Q A 4 ' j V5 0 'Q 4 X MF , ' In A fy gi + ' 'I .' J' ' f X s Jiyli X 5? R T Y 3+ if .159 : I I V M ' EW - Y Q1 I. f' f N J RH M ' zK rn . Q 3 X , 5 1- 1 V WN QI: ! I I I 5 I ' 71 W X Q N, F 1 - V fax ff 1 11 1 :fm i, 1 ff . - rx!! ll' ij 1 1 -4 1 K 1, 1 1 f ei f lfgg 1.1-I ' f QQ, 1' ELLEN BAHR :Wi i f ' na.: Lease:-C - s - ..,.. s ., l V. W WML V ,l..t,.-ingitf-if-riT:5IIiQ2-sQ.,,,f., 'jf' 'N'-ie., Y 553 r: Y- ? iw' . . .. 4 J... gi- ,q,,,g,-qiynhl-'LM .. .- .f 3rfiQs.vL-as-H 'Qlriis T1-IE SPIRITUAL Regard for the spiritualis founded upon acultivated religious sense. The spiritual woman knows her religion and carries i ?'i her knowledge into practice. In her, faith and good works vitalize each other. , E Her perspective of values lies not on the l horizon of the material and finite, but on that of the eternal and infinite. She . 5 'ug 5 5 3 carries religion into her daily living. It ff 711 illuminates her whole being, shines -l 3 -. - 41 through her countenance, speaks through 1- her lips, inspires her whole behaviour. .Q .fr . . X. Yet she does not parade her piety, in 1 ,F .f fact she never mentions it. What is .li i better, she exemplifies it. For this reason, she wields beneficent, though 1 :L ,in silent power. Her influence on those around her is like the influence of the hidden stream of water flowing be' neath the ground . . . unnoticed, but making all the grass green. ..... . 52522 A . fri 1 is 1 gn ,-,iii r an .iii 5 5 l 'W ETTY ENGEBRETSON ',il f' APPRECIATIVENESS One's appreciativeness depends upon one's ability to End truth and beauty and goodness in objective things instead of trying to End them subjectively. It is an interior quality of the heart, somewhat akin to piety and reverence. One may cultivate good tasteg but taste is an adjunct to appreciation not its equal or its counterpart. The appreciative soul experiences joy in the com' panionship of great books, inspiration in the beauties of nature, happiness in the association of friends, delight in the naivete of little children, and humility in the sublime order of the universe. Small blessings as well as large inspire her ad' miration. She places high value on the smallest favor, and shows her gratitude in word and look. All this bespeaks for her a rare culture of mind and heart which depend on depth of insight and power to enjoy. FRANCES STEEN if Jaw 4 INITIATIVE ecause the world needs women who can touch the human sp1r1t and lead If to h1gher levels of ach1evement and because one of the objectxves of th1s college IS to foster leaderslnp we prxze the woman of 1n1t1at1ve Courage and energy are the outstandmg tra1ts of the leader the courage to dare and the energy to do The Woman of 1n1t1at1ve IS utterly unselfish moreover she 1S tactful and broadmrnded Though dec1ded 1n her OPIDIODS and possessed of 1ns1ght she can tolerate and even accept the suggestxons of others She g1ves gener ously of her leadersh1p but uses xt for serv1ce not for rule Thus her 1n1t1at1ve w1ns un1versal ad rn1rat1on and galns for her a follovvmg that enables her to carry through her plans Courage energy judgment tact unselfishness unusual comb1nat1on' Llttle wonder that we often hear the statement The leader, l1ke the poet, 15 born, not made GERTRUDE LIEBL g V. ,FQ A ' '- tif 11 .,A If .- ,.-gr' ' if wr v 5.2. ' .u -... 1' ,,, ,. . I 4 1 Q .Q ., f f 1 31 1 P 1 ' f, . z.,- .. ,r-. I 1 ,.., . tue, Y. f ,E , at I lT. . LOVE OF SCHOLARSHIP The object of the intellect is truth, and hence every normal student is def sirous of knowledge. Too many, how' ever, desire its fruits without its painsg not so the lover of scholarship. She finds joy in the acquisition of knowlf edge as well as in its possession. She is no bluefstocking, no mere factfgatherer, who would carry much learned lumber in her head. Nor does she aim to know almost everything about something, she would know something about almost everything. The lover of scholarship gathers, from the vast abundance of learning, those treasures of learning which wise old Cicero calls the necessary food of youth, the consolation of age, the adornment of prosperity and the refuge in adversity. We choose for this ideal one who ans' wers the description: She is a scholar and a ripe and good one, exceeding wise, fairfspoken and persuading. if . V Syl' 7, ti 1' -. , 'Ei ' Il ' 'ffi-'dilfil' - M . V ii X K, I , - 25 - 1 - ' f ' 1 5, ' Q. 1 Q - ' fig A' 1 ' F l . ' Q . 3 , ' LCM 'I W .Q . - ' -, nga nn vw f . H iii.: 1 ' ijlff' '.'. V ' 1- l -Qi' A '2 'glial ' ' Z ' 7 ' V' K. yo, , .-- 1 ,- . yan R Y,,,ggQ...a.P-'wf if i,,.,.J LUCILLE WEBE 1 , ..-.-.-----'. - F . is 1 , HONESTY IN WORD AND DEED llHonesty is the best policy declares the old proverb. But honesty without policy, honesty through and through without al' loy must be the axiom of the student who represents our ideal of honesty in Word and deed. For honesty is an element, not a com' pound. Being simple in its composition it is crystal clear, like the pool of water into which one gazes in order to count the pebbles of its bed. When the honest student gives her word she gives her bond of faith. There is no subterfuge, no subtle excuse, no mental reservation in her speech or action. With her, principle stands above expediency and justice above personal gain. Qod is truth, and since mankind is made to His Image, honesty in word and deed reflects in us the likeness of divinity. Well has Pope declared, An honest rnan's the noblest work of God R 10 .L.. A.- Aids.:-+ AD.-vas,-an!-a MARY KILSDONK '3- ,,4 uwydm li LCYALTY Fldelxty to conv1ct1ons to old WSSOCIHCCS, to good causes makes up the tra1t wh1ch we call loyalty The loyal woman IS always first to volunteer 1ss1st1nce 1n any project that concerns her church her frrends or her college The same sense of loyalty xnduces her to g1V6 her best durxng the progress of the under takmg and follow 1ts fortunes to the last gasp She IS steadfast to pr1nc1ples not becluse she Ends them advantageous but be cause she bel1eves them r1ght she IS devoted to her college because she values 1ts good serv1ce to humanxty not because she borrows glory from 1ts prestxge Owmg 1ts cla1m to her gratnzude and affecuon she str1ves to extend 1ts 1nfluence by the testlmony of pra1se and commendatlon Of all the g1ffS the gods can send None IS more PFCCIOUS than the loyal frxend s 'y - 1 6 , x 2' 1 ' r 4 V, n ? 3 .gif W ,I :U t UQ En all V' 1 l l yjflifj . , . 4, 1 L' ' Q N Y . Z' N ' - I an it . d if N E f ' l ' VE..- . H Y , , .,.5.. xc I -if kb? Xia WP:-' f 5 f 9 K' 1 . . L I u . 1 r 5 9 ' ' . . . l . . .t 1, . L 4 . . . , 2 I , I ' Z 1 u l ' 1 tt . I 3 - - - sa AILEEN HARVEY M44. Q ,- FRIENDLINESS tr mge faces are a gallery of pxctures unt1l a smlle of frlendlmessawakens them to hfe Th1s merely descrlbes the power of fr1endl1ness to d1spel the sense of lonelmess wh1ch one mturally feels xn the m1dst of 1 crowd of strangers Someone has Sald that fr1endl1ness llke klndness rs a language whlch even the dumb can spe 1k and the de'1f can understand Surely lt was frxendlmess that Garnck meant when he pr.11sed the fellow feelmg that makes us wondrous kmd Th1S happy qualxty works xts charm not only m the w1der cxrcles of human kmd but m the httle gather1ngs of daxly l1fe Whether thls be the fam1ly the group of workers the club the soc1al clrcle It takes frxendlmess to br1ng about that rec1procal good fellowslup wh1ch makes everybody do hls best Fr1endl1ness makes w1t good natured and mtercourse gay It xs the umversrl recxpe for sorrow and depress1on gxvmg 1ll the d1rect1on needed to make happy and to be happy 2 c ' HS . an . . . . . L 1 . L , , r Z 1. ' . . . . 1 . U, . I f . -1 . , . . L L L , I . s - 1 1 a a . ' , . 1 L , 2 1 . JEANE LEDIN Z 1, in 1' , Vi-,Ip vi . I , Q4 M , V ,.f -,Q N ,r.. Asn- POISE hwt perfect b'1l'mce of external qualities that grows out of selffmwstery we cill poise. I like better the name given to it by incient ethecists who cull it modestia and describe its extern rl manifest mon .is the unruffled brow the composure of hands the cheerful countenance the ste xdy eye the discreet hughter the grwcious mmner the well chosen word the dxgnxfred car mage These qu xlxties hespelk 1 perfect mastery of self They mlke up the self possession of 1 person xlity well grounded in discipline 'md common sense Milton chirlcterizes poise A sum of miny lesser pwrts with rerson ruling IS chief I 1 1 1 t , r 1. , 1 , , . . , . 1 . ,L 1 1 1 1 s K 1 L , 1 2 , 1 f 9 . sw - - . 1 1 1 . 2 ' L 1 ' 1 . . 1 , . ,., A 1 1 . 1 , 1 , 2 . u 1 . E WA. ...,, ., X r si 'n All ' ' l' -259 MARIE MEYER I Wei: EWR ll El IZ COURTESY rue courtesy has been defined as the 1b1l1ty to ask favors w1th conslderatxon and to gwe thanks from the he rrt I would say that courtesy presupposes three elements The humllrty to grve others precedence the deslre to please and a knowledge of the forms of breedmg By nature we are self centered by nature we look for our own preferment forgettmg that our ne1ghbors also prefer the honored place Courtesy comes only by long tramrng It requlres pract1ce to cultrvate the low sweet voxce th rt IS an excellent thmg 1n a woman to 'rcqulre the gracrous charm that puts everyone at ease Most of all rt trkes practlce from chrld hood up to make the techmque of courtesy one s const mt habrt Yet courtesy IS so conducxve to human happmess and so effectlve 1n m1k1ng the wheels of 1nter course run smoothly th rt It IS worth possessrng at any cost. -if - - -- , ' -'V -,mf-,. -J- .,.:f. 1 ' . -- .f ,V 1-J :ff JH I 4 I l .x QM? 9 i Aclrnzrmstratrorz THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A WELCH D D Honorary Preszclerlt REVEREND GEORGE GALLIK -I C D Spmtual Drrector MOTHER M AGNES SISTER M KATHARINE SISTER M PRUDENTIA SISTER M ALICE SISTER M MERCEDES SISTER M ALCUIN M S SISTER M ALICE Ph D SISTER M AMBROSE M A SISTER M ANNELLA M A SISTER M. ATHANASIUS Ph.D. f HARRY C. BANZHOF M.A. RUTH W. BEAN M.A. f GEORGE BERDEZ M.D. SISTER M. BERNICE M.A. SISTER M. BERNARD M.A. Faculty Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Dean Reglstrar M educal Technology Blology Latm Speech ' ' ' f f f History ' ' Economics ' ' f - English Medical Technology ' ' ' f German f Speech SISTER BERNARDA, M.S. MYRNA BOYCE, Ph.D. - SISTER M. BRIGETTA, Ph.D. f SISTER M. CELESTE, M.A. SISTER M. CELESTINE, Ph.D. f SISTER M. CHRYSOSTOM, B.A. SISTER M. DENISE, B.A.L.A. - DOROTHY DEVNEY, M.A. SISTER M. DIGNA, M,A. f SISTER M. EDWINA, B.M. LOUISE EICH, B.A. - f SISTER M. ELAINE, M.A. f SISTER M. ELECTA, M.A. f f REVEREND GEORGE GALLIK, J.C.D. SISTER M. GERARD, B.S. f f f REVEREND LAVJRENCE GLENN, M.S. f f SISTER M. JUSTINA, B.A. f SISTER M. KATHARINE, Ph.D. f f f f SISTER M. KATHLEEN, M.A. ffff f f SISTER M. LORETTA, B.A. fffff f f 1 SISTER M. LUCILLE CORRINE, M.A. -fff f SISTER M. MARTINA, M.A. f f f ' SISTER M. MERCEDES, B.A. ffff SISTER M. MONA, M.A. ffff' f f SISTER M. PATRICIA, B.S. f f SISTER M. PRUDENTIA, B.A. f fff' f SISTER M. ROSE, Ed.D. ffff' f SISTER M, SALOME, B.A. ffff' f f SISTER M. SCHOLASTICA, M.A. f f f f ' CHARLOTTE SEYFEER, M.A. f f f f f f f f SPENCER G. STOLTZ, Ph.D. f f f f f f f GLADYS A. SWANSON, B.A. 'ffff'1'f SISTER THEOFRIDA, M.S. f f ' f f f f Guidance f History - English f f Home Economics f Sociology and Social Service f f f Religion f Library Science ' Biology f journalism f Voice f Dietetics f French Social Service Philosophy f Social Work f f Social Service JOHN j. GRABOW, M.D. fffff f f - f f I 1 Librarian Medical Technology f Psychology Practical Science Medical Records Modern Languages Theory and Piano f Commerce Nursing Education Medical Records f f f f Biology f Education f Art f English Nursing Education f f f Chemistry Physical Education Nursing Education SISTER M. URBAN, Ph.D. fff' ' f Chemistry SISTER M. VICTORIA, M.A. f f f f ' f Commercial Education MARTIN O. WALLACE, M.D. ff ' f f f Physiology SISTER M. WILFRID, B.A. fffffffffffff Violin ln the Flculty Room lfter lunch ire R Bem G Swmson Dr Boyce D Devney H Bmzof Dr Stoltz 2 L QI .i,.i ,. ,. ,.L i- Swninrn 3...- A Senior Looks Backward Fifty years . . . fifty years of untiring effort for the education of young women! Such is the accumulation which reaches its peak in the Golden Jubilee of the Benedictine Sisters of the Duluth diocese. We are proud, we Seniors, to be counted as the graduating class of this golden anniverf sary. We are proud to add our names to the long roster of graduates of other years. From this summation of years we look back to the first beginnings of our Alma Mater, to the Sacred Heart Institute, the cradle of our College. Even in this early beginning, the farfsighted Sisters laid the groundwork for the aims and purposes of the College of today. According to The Institute Echoes of 1903, their aim was to give such an eduf cation as would bent a woman to move in any society. Because we are Seniors and feel akin to the Seniors of yesteryear, we are curious about them. What were they like? What were their interests and activities? Are we really more sophisticated or does our own naivete blind us? We found this opinion of the Seniors of the Institute in The Echoes for 1905: What's the matter with the Seniors? They are in my opinion, and, I know, in everyone else's, grand, mysterious, sublime! It was in that same year that the Seniors decided to get class rings instead of pins, for as one exalted member said facetiously, The ring is our symbol, because we are so cleverg there is no end to our knowledge. We decide immediately that the pattern has not changed radically since 1905. Interests and activities? If we substitute a convertible coupe for a tallyfho, and a por' table radio for a ukelele, we find that the means of pleasure show no great deviation. Then, too, there were picnics, wiener roasts, and teas. In 1923 the Senior class of Villa Sancta Scholastica had their Prom with dinner at the Spalding Hotel, and a theatre party afterwards! Not so different! Change? Yes, there have been changes in keeping with the times. Attitudes and viewpoints have shifted. Materials and methods have been adapted to new devel' opments in science and invention. But like every other sound cornerfstone, the basic foundation of the College, those aims and ideals upon which character is built have continued solid and sturdy from the Erst Yes we are proud' Proud to be members of the Class of 1942 proud to have learned what we have learned from our beloved Sisters and our fine lay faculty proud tht we have been really a part of the College of St Scholastica and proudly happy that such we shall ever remain . , , . 1 . r 5 ' S I ,,-f'f K v V - V--4-as -V .- K-lea., -. . 1 A .., 1942 . 2 'x at A f XX lffT', f . fig 7. is gf 1,5 iq rv JMX ,ifjpfflffifb 1' if f 4 X IH lf M 7 0. X 24 lx ,Q-if B wi ff f 'xx I X I u N J y , ff N W7 X mx ff! ff i ML X .Q Xi-,. if A 1 ,M L Q L' igi?JVV'ff?H jg ELF? A., 1392 I fl ' --- ,. VJ: Y 1 ' . -M -.- 2 A I ., , 1 . . .-,.. ., .. 4 - ,. .. v , ,, . , -, ., v , L .,' Y. ,P MMA, J 5 f 5 L 't 0' ' , ' I 1 'H' ' L ' -1. 4 L ' g'- .f A L....f-2' .ff ' 'Ll ' L ,f J A ., I , ,M '- fl, 1- - .--. -- .-,,,. , 3 5194 PAI E IAEPIAE Eozafgaa cqzaanauff PLYMOUTH, w1scoNsxN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE anim: Gqfgzacgf DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS goiafzfziins Buffafa 'DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE dwafcy Cffaiza Bannifz 1 DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 17V .5 , CROSS UIZEJQE DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE gucfdffl QCUZKQOIZ DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 3 GEMS Fl AE E QYFE Jmafcgazef 6756155 CHISHOLM, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Qozoffly E35 DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS . V Y 35537 f,1295g'z5f5.o12 CANBY, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS ... , Ru cuzion Mmm BEACH, FLORIDA BACHELOR OF ARTS cRo1af25 f z1f1am5'z 1-uname, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS 5125011505 Jmazq gaf55, SAGINAW, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 19 wry foucyafgnan DULUTIAI, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE U 1252 QTQZCZHZ VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Eozofgy cvyamfancf DIJLU1-I-I, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS SEM PA! Q AE FCAE 5:15 Q Mai 64 2251 gzagafg DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I M O4if5512 01055 DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 21216125 ihlmifigddg MERRILL, WISCONSIN BACHELOR OF ARTS :Rudi gaff5 NASHWAUK MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 512506505 04095 HIBBING, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE way Wfidong DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS Efcia gslzia VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS Qafzicia com DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS f'?1?fs1 Mi .5065 jfazagaw DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE f oianzcvzy fjfunmaf DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS 514 any mfllld RHINELANDBR, WISCONSIN BACHELOR OF ARTS EUEQH .L7CZ'Z5,Ol2 SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Dbozoffiy .fanzfzafzzf DULU1-H, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 23 .cgoflgia .faazaynzgi SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE .sans liacfin PROCTOR, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS c N5-I DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS .fuciffs .fling DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OE SCIENCE fzlfzkqilzia .fee PAI I as AE SEM PA! TA PIAE gDaf'ziciacMa5Vfa'zfi12 A .L ' cqngsgna .Jmainaffa DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS DULUTH, MINNESOTA ,M uw! X, BACHELOR OF ARTS Baffy Jlffcuziolz EAST GRAND FORKS, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' 'zcuzcaa 05155512 Jmiffsfz FIFIBLD, w1scoNs1N BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Gqafsn Uaffigsz DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS JI!! wife Jlflaffgfz HIBBING, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE cqmfana Loffo DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS f?'W i - Mi azgazaf .ffvozgszg DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE M itff 1? - FiE.5Fi, ,5 :I Q..,..Q i owns sms E 5 - ACI- 2 ? 1 'CAE 3686720 9350315012 .fo 61 gqyaunf DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DUNSMUIR, CALIFORNIA BACHELOR OF ARTS cqmaga cicuzfofzi BUHL, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS ffaanoz :Hoff DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS afzfozia Scgasfsz DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE fzancsi cgfisfzicfalz DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS gfomsnca .cgfaagowiafg .WDA ffm Scgaff HARVEY, NORTH DAKOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE E M 3:15 U- DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 3? 'YV' 'S' sm 2' ' :UE I sea? 4' 'zcuzcaa mfg .Autism KNOX, NORTH DAKOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SE, ss, camo!! cifcuzfon DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS diy .ZOLL 5,LLZZ:UCLl2 ascANABA, MICHIGAN BACHELOR OF ARTS 5253512 dfcvzs gfofcaa cH1sHOLM, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS M19 61260, qfycvfgafz DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS 30 f?q'Q pS jfaffifaan Ljafzun DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE .fuaiffa flflfagsfz APPLBTON, WISCONSIN BACHELOR OF ARTS A356720 DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Zi E E E 5 ff iffi Wo M2219 DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Dofzofgy gafanaaz GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA , BACHELOR OF ARTS 57515 GJUZL ELY, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS Dozofgy Jmaa Eonafc! 3222375231551 ECCIEEIECE 5511157 Gqfgfifdf ID- CSI -'B' DULUTH , MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE .fjiafaz Uoznaga, SISTERS OF MERCY CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA BACHELOR CE SCIENCE Awlfifii Jmaiy Biiffgcz, PRESENTATION SISTER FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Siafsz Efmazis I ST. JOSEPH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE .fggiafaz goiafffiz, Siifaz .JVIMH Efim, 0. AT 23. BA3g1gg3gggg'gNgSgTgTS DULUTH, MINNESOTA 564651 Jlffafania cgiifzz 4, f ff YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 31 Siafaz fpafza, DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS Avlfifzi cgiiaflflia, SISTERS OF S'1 .jOSEPH STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE giafaz cgafzfiazg DULUTH., MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS 56451 Uszsaa Cjazmafj CARMSIIS-S SISTERS KEARNEY, NEBRASKA BACHELOR OF ARTS cgiafsz Suzanne, DULUTH, MINNESOTA BACHELOR OF ARTS lgrnmvnahr Glleuzmvn 1352 , N - if 'Y i-'M CU' A-A it ' l w A lllllil l L y 1,7 J fax vfj . lrr, ld , it Q tiff' ' l I it 1' if fiiilg 7 A ' 7 ' ' 1 l,,fg' l mf ' 1. I, XX I1lnj' f5:fligp ,,M Lg, mi: ,. I 1 J: fg,,,.,1li'V'i f L - a f K ' ffl, ljxilll! 1 l ml f i ixw lli Wi, il lllll r l', ' J 1' li l,ul 1 X lj !fffl,lll W, i k.! fe J, lil! Epxljp ! 1 'llillll ll llwiilw :lk ll -. I X X Ulll lf ll' 1 ., n -Fly l n l x , ,QE Uwpl, fl y, xml NLE. -T I ll lvli i V3 M ul ll W ' W M lil H 'F film ,- - 5 L - - LOOKING FORWARD ,, ,, ,, As We look into the future and see our paths diverging farther and farther from our alma mater, the happy associations that have bound us in companionship and study pass into history, leaving behind them the feeling of pleasant satisfaction with years Well spent. We, as seniors, depart from the College regretfully, yet without sorrow, for we knovv that though We leave our friends and our beloved campus, we take with us a host of happy memories and an everfpresent inspiration . . . the spirit of the College of St. Scholastica. Time may make us forget names and events, but it will never erase the influence our College has had in making us better women, for God, for our country, and for the World. So it is that we pass the torch down to you who will follow us. It is with a trusting heart that We consign to you, the future graduates, the ideals and traditions of St. Scholastica to cherish, to foster, to protect. ,, W But today we ask of you more than We may have asked yesterdayg because today we, as students ofthe College of St. Scholastica, have a mission of immense proportions. We must uphold not only the ideals of a college but the ideals of America. As women of a Catholic institution we must fire our assof ciates with the desire to embrace'Christ in a World where Christ is so often conf sidered a mere human or even a myth, a superstition. As women instructed by Benedictine Sisters, We must dedicate our lives to purity and high service in a World Where morality is oftimes ridiculed and selfishness is rampant. These are but a few of the responsibilities We, as members of this college, must accept if we are to carry abroad the spirit of our Alma Mater. So, we give you the torch and We beg you to carry it high and let its light shine out over the World. ,Y s l f FIN' r . 3: - - 'ff I, , Y! XQG 59751 'I 'I W'fh?fEq .v ' ' . m N. Z ': ffl' ,. l W 9 Q 51 J f 7 f ., -.,.. I .u fd,-:If 4 f 4? ,po-' .z. ff 9' mf, P ' -H 1. xt ' f W A9 ,' va K Q S ' ' -. U .l 4 S1 I' 1, ' if ri' J f ? wk ,. 1 I ' fl 55 Q . i 1 ' 1 -5 .. ,:'f'4 V 1' 0 2 oue 1 'Q og? - ..-X, ek 11 in JY .4 1 gl- W 4. dbti uv 5' . . J, xi V V I E! ' 'Ni ' 1 f K? V , , X 5 , H, . IQ. ff 14- ,lil h- 1 L , ii 1 ,QQ ,Eu U Pg ? if- J 7 A -' r1'?',ii K ' ' ,L '- ix 1 1- 355' .1 ,-gfrg 3 L-1,31 'A ,rr '-Q!! iv . .,f,.5g.i ' Y A , -2-1 -2-z4 'a ' - , X, if-Lizfuc F Q as QI? 2.4, f Q x NX A 16 J Q27 is-Q WT : fm Y . , , 2 1 1 6 S J, 1 .1 -Q .J U I -1-'55 - v, ' 4 ' L . ,237 IL :Av gin, M fi ,..-., F- .' if , I . ,Huh .I if .XM S '1 ..-J , Af if 3 f ' I 1 .. ,Q X. 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Above them, indicative of unending progress, stands the newest addition, small it is true, but serving as a standard threeflane bowling alley on the ground floor and post oflice and tearoorn above. Here many healthy, wholesome hours are spent. l lr 39 Evidently an interesting lecture. See the proof, the rapt attention of this Sophomore group. Not quite as prim perhaps as a similar group of a half century ago, yet smilingly interested. The roll call lists Goldie Stein, Laura Conroy, Betty Ruden, Betty Jo Nelson, Shirley Ann Drawz, and Betty Marcellus seated in the first row, in the second row, Anna Mae jackson, Loretto Knight, Mary Schlender, Mary Jane Nelson, Jean Shambeau, Muriel Broman, Ruth McCabe, and Ruth Bawden. Polly Milek, Mary Lyons, Pat Johnson, Dorothy Anderson, Bernice Hennum, and Carol Hanson are in the third row. , M Snphnmnrvz L, l Aj, L--Q41 -2 'Juv Sybil?-f 55'--'Y?11'1fPA-f ,. SUB -- 1- Pl , Y L 'Ju llzigs. 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T, E A-'j 1-7-: ,.-iw-EJ' ' ' 42 ' .U .. rf5?f'i- -'7'ef 5 'f ' f E3 . 95.91 at 'f f V 1, f fg.,wf,'a, SQ 1 4 A X 'rf P,:. 1 1 jar., I , n ' f-X - .1 . 'i- ' ?'T ' ' ' w ' L s 5? ., ,L ' X 'lffqx 11 ' in ' f9,'f3ffi'a Cl!! A , a . , ,. - 19- - , 1 s v. 1-' ' j 11 A Aww-,-1 4, l Jf,j.,H if 'Y QL ' .. ,Elgin Y: -. H .V ,, Yiivr' H? mph A .1 A ll 3 , Q 4 .II .1 n I fy T 8 it V -X N1 , ij ,Qgy -v ,J , 1 .LH ' .TSE 1-Ev. 2 ar., ,ga- N I gig A' .S 55-E Q 5 xx' X Ek' it .1 im ' L s gf , W3 .A -A 3, -- V ,f,,.a1i . - , g . ' EM is A-'aa .94-fi . ' ', ,V,... .. 9 N R., .,,x . ,, N, , ...-,, 1 I 5-E4 f' E b N Q I Q x r HL- i A I X I I K - ' ' -,X ' , Y , . x . P A L 1 1 1 1, vig f , ' 1 1 1154 x , I k r J if MF' , X N .4 , A . I 4 QQ: i Q' W 4', Va 1: 'E rn..- .5751 ' 1 'f5','? ' ' '5'iLfvXr . v 'D uv ,Q 555' - 3 an' 1' E . .1813 i b f - T2 F E U1 48 1 I X1-' Qu.. S, -fu-'DY :C Sufi? :Ere ii-- J fi 1 My el, ibrxil Egg I' , .fly In G ff , 1 Q . X Q 19 , ' I U, I 4 , s . V, , 5.1! :-, - 5 zgi Q A . ,i X , - 'ff 'wg N 9, ,Q s 'T '11 if 3 vt ' ' 1 P? Q M iiif- 'I ff Q 5 ,, , fr a qv? 'a. ,, 111 3 r F A ig: Lui J -J P If I Q ' N 1 r -E' -.5 Now doesn't that look cozy . . . it's in I1 corner of the new Tea Room. Elsie Carey, Mary Lou McCarthy, Margie MacDonald, Dorothy Fesler, Valerie Drayna, Catherine Baxter, Kay O'Neill, and Mary McGrath are typical freshmen in a typical Saturday morning late sleep, late breakfast attitude. Teas for freshmen just to make them feel at home are traditional during the first Weeks of the fall semester. Here Clarann Todd, Clara Graybill, Bertelle Baldeshf Wiler, Jacqueline Anderf son, Nathalie Des Champs, jane Kelly, and Elizabeth Holland are having a friend' ly chat before tea is served. ,NL 5, ata gg, M1227 I . :P-'i:g:,ni ,--VEEWZ . , . , megan. s,n..:L.. wha! gfsaazr Manu: ,C Z, Q 'il W W E K Y' Q f , H 9 D J , I fr K 9 ,I all 1 I , .. 4 . I- r , ' 4. ,El -1 A f, 5 - 9.,z'ihf I1 'Y ' ,fl A if -' Y , 4. f , lf qw-iii f w- . 1 Hd . ,1'.W L -' ,Z LL' ' ,, ' ,- ':':.: 'f ' ' V, '-511 ' fw'xfN:1:'2,' A hr wp H' ' :ukwxQ,wf NH,:,-'V w 'VY - l, 1.x . ig . 7 X 1, K ff O , XNEQTQ- 'M--i...,,,uAxl 1 , . 5 K K 'H-.. Jffff LYNX Artinitirz 1352 f ffdy, A ll ,- W' Q f 'r ly s . i 7 ' Q2 gf Nix r ll X s,I,1' X j ff V Wl lll' I I l l X X I xg l.l,.llll lfffl ir ' ACTIVITIES ,, ,, ,, Half a century has brought marked changes in the activity calendar at St. Scholastica's. In 1892, we are told, girls played croquet, took long Walks, had occasional outings to Chester Park or to the pumping station, took a boat trip quite regularly every year to Fond du Lac, went home at Christmas and Easter time only, had a number of sleighing parties every winter. At that time nine o'clock was the retiring hour with lights turned off at a general switch sharply at ninefthirty! Today, the college girl plays golf and tennis and hockey and badrnintong she bowls, skates, skiis, and toboggansg she rides and swims and goes home on open weekfends provided her grades are not below C . She may drive her own car, write her own checks, and burn the midnight oil. She may entertain her men friends at the College for an hour or two after classes. Perhaps she goes to the radio station to broadcastg she goes out to the city to attend college meetings of various kinds-to discuss I -sw, T? 1 'J 4- if d g. ,. if-:Q . . iii, rf: was fu - I . 5- ,- A. gr mn 25.5. H-: .--, V ,ti f- .f'. -- -cs..-. -ii' liturgical movements with other college students or to represent her college at oratorical and debate meets. She goes to proms and, if she has reached junior or senior status, sponsors a class prom every year. She may play in the symphony orchestra or belong to the orchestra choral group. The 1942 college girl Wears her dress to the knees except on occasions when she dons her cap and gown or a formal. She belongs to a number of clubs, state, social, and academic. All in all she is a busy girl. The students at St. Scholastica's feel that extrafcurricular activities have now been extended to meet the major needs of the 1942 girl. We are deeply grateful to the administration for providing so well for us and we are justly proud of our splendid opportunities. Are We happier than the girl of 1892 Was? This question is difficult to answer-how' ever, we are disposed to reply positively! V -l . - - A ,,-,,A,:. 1' V F af. .x.. - 1 -U! Z 5 1 he 4,4 ,mass - -i -.., 4.. A ..... 4. 1942 :5 2.L 4. , .. , 'XL Q. if Y A F93 SDF rg AQ M 2 .V W 3 , .,, 1:-J H-' . 'sz 4' . . M , WT: gmt ,,, -Mx Y -Y-Q -. ..-. 'Av .Nga Q , 5 I , Z I ,I if 'V I,-.. Y' v ,gf-. , f' , Y,.f,- , li'vl'l 1,-'iT' f' I ,I , J 1 ,,- X1 ' f,,5-1 .J , , . s f 1 ,Q-Ianni 1 ,f 125, 934 .Wf H -x . Q . 3 1-5 H x 5 4 , ii-Q 4 54 I' THE LIFE CF ST. BENEDI CT is-ii-A . . V 5 sig .gf W I PM 1, U . 'f l .3 .5 A ' of -gs yixfll . The Ave Maria Choral Club presented the story of St. Benedictfs life in drama and in song as a part of the Golden Jubilee celebration at a convocation in Rockhurst Auditorium. On the extreme edges of the picture are M. Spetz and M. Hirsch as Voices of the Ages. C. Trudell and D. Wardian portray St. Scholastica and her companion sister. M. J. Tuttle is St. Benedict's companion and St. Benedict is portrayed by B. Dougherty. B. Dillon and E. Spiik are angels and D. Sullivan portrays the Blessed Virgin. Above are scenes of the entire cast as they appeared throughout the production. 5 - 5 R 4 7 Al J . .1. w- 'L ' 1. .JH 1 Q Q a 'L--,-3 ? T Y A ., : J LM, 55 7 - :.' -.J f .1 . -' Y wr ,. r I X Wa 4 v XX V Z ' , ,ggqwxw N' 4-131 1.3-2 JR: 6 me wi. 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X ' .4-. -- x .1-.fy-C, ifj f57Q' V rm .. f- 5 V f w , 'Q . 1+ .LA F V c in 5 A ,x ' 5 fi 739' 1 . y , V .-.,, ,.k 2 2 A M. ,, V . V . -f. x. ' ' v - -1.51 11, .- ki! v . . . 5, wife . gf.-N ' v 43:53 Ngkmxx 55 wr - m .Av ' . ...f Q R ,U Z fmt N L 1+ 5 S.-pel9Y ' - ff' -. 3 .L I 5. ,VY . ' .I- , f'7 v : I' K' l Ah wr .F ,V 1 . . 2 N 1: 1. 1 .A 'Wu f l had .. ala wh Dx JSE r .mr R , Q1 1 'Fi 'rl gl- Q ' ' gf 1- :ui ' Q ' ' A 'm4-, 1 ' i, f J 1 , T Two spring features which came tardy for the deadline of the 1941 book survived the winter and are presented now. Have the freshmen heard of comps, the dreaded bug' bear of the senior students? Above are M. M. Finnegan and R. Mohr slaving over class notes, texts, and refer' ence material in anticipation of the comprehensive examinaf tion in their major field Below we find a calmer picture, the crowning of the Blessed Virgin on May Day. Eleen Watson, senior, was chosen Queen by the Sodality. On either side are Jean Donelly and Grace Kajer. Other at' tendants are: D. Macdonald J. Hennigan, J. Losinski, E Wynne, P. Bolger, J. Poirer, P. Maney, P. Gavin, M. Fisher, and A. Biglow. 9 . pg, . .,. ii., 4 Q 1-fi X 4950 6' U. 14 ii- . 1 5 M 5 ' 4 4 YW, w xy Y' G 5 Ei Y. 4 M ,,,,::..--mi v ' if is 3 I ' fx B 1' www LAW: .Ll -M v. 2 W . . . , .,. . '5. am, I -'G H L' a z51g'r.55,-Emi? N 'fJfQ.W' i' ,.N1'1 ' VH 1 I' v 5 vu. pi V A l . ff- -5 ,QJZ-y1f.?:N ., , - - Thr 5 ' wx X . , fl, -Q, .vs Y ., , . . - 1 4 lg. f 5 'th 2 .cl .num ,T . Q X! 74 '77, H11-A L ..j:f:, my -dl ..,, r F , J' . i ' f Hu' k Y V HQ: x -' , Q: x T' 'f .L ffl ' ' L 3 ft ' W WR -75 if! w ' Y Wi' Q E I I v 1, QQ ,A EW an, J J 1-.... The theme of the Christmas play this year Carols of Many Lands was centered around the idea of world peace Thirteen nations, Spain, Germany France Poland Croatia Norwiy Sweden Finland China India Holland Italy and Ireland, were represented, each in their native costumes The pageant was presented by the music department in cooperation with the speech and language departments The Discussion Club, a Catho- lic unit headed by Dr. George Gallik, meets every Monday in the Library Seminar. Seniors compose the club, and its purf pose is to discuss current Catholic affairs and problems. Much of the discussion is impromptu although many problems discussed have their basis in assigned reports. The group at the instructor's table comprise L. Weber, E. Jenia, D. Arsenault, and G. Gales. ft! It ' K f 'box' xX MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY All the medical technologists of last year pause in their it work at St. Mary's Hospital long enough to have a 4 picture taken with their instructors, Dr. Berdez, Path' - - ologistg Dr. Tuohy, Chief of Staffg and Dr. Grabow, 2 Pathologist. After completing the course at the College of St. Scholastica, the technologists serve a period of fifteen months internship in the laboratories of St. Mary's Hospital. Medical technology is appraised by the stu' dents as one of the stiffest courses. The science requirement is great and then the hours during intern' ship are apt to extend late at night when there is urgency. Still the girls are willing. It's all in the interest of science, you know. Above is jean Nelson ex' amining specimensg at the left Marjorie Green is working in the hematology laboratory while Patricia Bolger seems to be engrossed in her work in the bacteriology laboratory. ' : . Q ' . 5? D 153-.fl V - f Eff 3 Q if i .. , 14.1-Q-N. 4 '. J..'iUif21':Tl ,I 3- -Ju' V-i,7TT'7E5Tu75 Tw 7 1' :15'1,511v. 41- , ig,-3'-'..1.Lb1:TZf W. Y., Y ,. M ,1d11:.AL,-3,15 ,Q Q-.1 ' 3,11 5 nk 14 1 - -.- 1 ' ., gi '.L,,,p1,'1gf:2 1 ' ,' ,.g,:g1e,1 H , .- .,,'--11l3,fj.'z1, ,. -- '-151 175 1911 ' g ' 1,f1'?fa'r' ly f 1: IJ: , ,ff Gif'-.1..,1,4 1 1 E ' , . , l,'!1'1Al1i--'15 -, . I. , 1 1-' 1.1 :f'.1ff.- Q, - 1. E:i'v','1-- ,1J.fF1u'j , vw .. -4.-1 -' ' 1J,,- l 1 1 f.j2gjf'11is1s3Eg . '.-'ffava . 1 T11-:1-z.'f 4 ' t Et , A43 -X :Ui AX, 1 Y lg R 1 Qi , . . X 1. .4- . , r 1 . 1 1 X 73 r -' - '-! IJ---H ' ' ' 'vw4uL-'JYl4a'lxsE1uhH:lMNr-iihnbil-in I V I ,nh-1 U - 1 1. ,fm 1 . . --f' , yi f1qJ.l:l1,553131Ig1324g,g:f.11,fU1yQg 3,55 gy . 5 11 fi' 'J5 1' E5WYIfiP,E75, 'FT ' Mei ,vi - -,.g.tT'-1 - jg-':j1j.5V.,,,2, L:- - J 1' If-'Q an-' ii Q? 1, 'Q A A-,V 172, y. , 1 1 f , 1-1, 'wr W ,SQ -N.. milui.. E Y V . , ilryxg A' 13557, 11 1:-wil 11141 1'-em . 1-11,0 , ,.',m,,..,. . 14 51. ! I 1 1 E. 1 I 1 ,i X -w . tf 1s ' ' A DAY AT ST. SCHOLASTICA Classes of all kinds from 8:20 to 5:45 do For all Catholic stu' dents, the day starts at 6:30 a. m. with the rising bell so that they arrive at Holy Mass in the Chapel of Our Lady Queen of Peace at 6:50 and on time if they are nor too sleepy to go at all. And last but not least We see the main desk in the library as it appears most evenings from 7:50 to 10:00. Resident freshmen are studying in their rooms Cif their marks allowj. . 1.- Relaxation after a hard day's work takes this form in the second floor social hall to the tune of Befifbi . their best to educate the student body. Sophomores and freshmen hurry to daily gym classes, inside or out, as the weather decrees. 'tit , 'xx , firm 'ix 5 jx I , .,.,.: :QW .gf ,., :ur N X fRA?j ve, ' 4 1, L f .. ASH img' 5 'W Bri., 1 Q1 , A xn ,ia ' X f . - - ,' jjyux H., ' Xt- 5 f ' NX J, f 4 uf X2 Q P1255-K, Q 1 V X A ,v A .wg - - ' TX-'T'V 'a: - ' 'W r1+ :i. 7 ' J' ,W .,.. 53? 'A ,,----F:--3P 1- 4, , ' f-Mx-brag W B519 fr, ,W , 1? K2 Q' We 5 Jw? ,f- f WJ , X ,,. , Q R X is X fr 'v-' f , z' A , 65.5, MYNM, f I ? 1 I 1 I I I 1 , Mfffff l f' wgx , 4. . DTN Hwlnijfz ilu. 'X f f !tS'?,S',- 51 :Z hr . x H yr' 'Q' -'X 'av my 3. ,.. 11. ff QE? - If 3 . ffl-,lvl 13, .L QL W . Q 1 , ,ag V , . 6' Q , f B Annual Report A wonderful year. P Details below. VOL. L - NO. l COLLEGE OF ST. SCHOLASTICA ecounting H IG HLIG LAST DAYS OF SEPTEMBER OPEN SOHOLASTIO 'YEAR Registration for new students and old was held September 16 and 17, followed by a three day freshman orientation program. To acquaint the faculty and students, the Phi Alpha Chi gave a tea in the Brown parlor. :lf ik fl' OCTOBER FEATURES OPENING HOLT MASS The Most Reverend Thomas A. Welch, D.D., Bishop of Duluth, ofliciated at the Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit on October 7. An exhortation to take our studies seriously. Good resolutions follow! Mrs. Mary Ann Horneman pref sented The Ladies of the White House at convocation, October 2. As part of the orientation program, the BigfSister, LittlefSister party was given by the seniors on Octof ber 3. Sport of the month was horseback riding. Members of the senior class entertained the freshmen at a treasure hunt and candlelight ceref mony. Badminton and tennis tour' nament began October 8. The Kilty Trumpeteers played for the student body October 16th. Teas of the month included the annual Alpha Chi tea at which the faculty and resident students were guests, the medical records tea at which Miss Margaret Taylor was guest, and the TrifArts informal tea in the Lobby Parlor. The annual So' dality card party was held October 28. Freshmen elected officers on October 31. It is therefore a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from their sins. C2 MHCC- XII. 48.5 LIBRARY ASSOCIATION CONVENES IN NOVEMBER The seventh annual convention of the MinnesotafDakota unit of the National Catholic Library As' sociation assembled at the College, November 21. The Armistice day program, at which the very Rev' erend George Gallik blessed the flag, included numbers by the or' chestra and the singing of patriotic songs. Scholasticans and alumnae enjoyed themselves at the second annual dinner dance at Northland Country Club. Mirrors to Eliza' beth and Meet the Countess were presented by the Playmaker's Guild at convocation, November 27. The use of the Microvivarian was demonstrated by George Roemf ment on Thursday, November 13. JF wk Ulf BISHOP'S BANSZUET HEADS DECEMBER ACTIVITIES A musical convocation was pref sented by the Ave Maria Choral Club on December 4. Fortyfone candidates were received into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary at the Feast of the Immacuf late Conception. Preceding this, students were inspired with courf age and hope during the threefday retreat, conducted by Reverend James R. Hussey, SJ., of Loyola University. These Changing Times, was the subject of Reverend Martin Cyril D'Orcy, SJ. address at conf vocation, December 11. Children from St. James' Children's Home were entertained by the Sodalists at a Christmas party in the gym' nasium at the college. The really big event of the month was the annual Christmas banquet, honor- 74 ing the Most Reverend Thomas A. Welch, D.D. A program, Christmas Carols of All Nations was presented by the Music Depart' ment-And then-the Holidays. il! if 3? SCHOOL DEFENSE PROGRAM INAUGURATED IN JANUARY In cooperation with the national defense program, several activities were initiated at the collegeg new courses, including First Aid, Home Nursing, and Economics of War, were added to the curriculum, students were encouraged to purf chase defense stamps, and the student body voted to purchase one defense bond each month. The first party of the year was given by members of the Press Club, January 20, to celebrate the tenth birthday of the Scriptorium. Outf side activities were obscured by CXHIIIS . ik Dk lk PLEDGING ACTIVITIES OCCUPT FEBRUARY DAYS Resident student sororities, Monocles and Kappa Zetas, and day student sororities, Phi Sigma and TrifArts were in the spotlight with rushing, teas, and pledge dinners. The life of St. Benedict was portrayed in an original operf etta, In St. Benedict's Day , pref sented by the Choral Club, at convocation February 9. Under the guidance of Mother Agnes, the Lumen Club completed the or' ganization of the browsing library. Mr. George Nelidoff, Russian barif tone, appeared at convocation, Thursday, February 26. Wisdom hath built herself a house, she hath hewn her out seven pillars. CProv. IXJ How Our College Looked From 1909 to 1923 .Annals Remember Pearl Harbor Buy U. S. Defense Bonds DULUT H MINNESOTA., 1941 - 1942 FOR REMEMBERING HTS .XT NINE IDEALS CHOSEN AT MARCH CONVOCATION To elect the young women representative of the Ideals of the College, the student body met in Rockhurst Auditorium on March 5. The Playmaker's Guild produced two comedies and an Abraham Lincoln play at a convocation early in March. The newly organized radio technique class presented their first broadcast over KDAL Friday, March 6. Buy a defense stamp was the theme of the Conf vocation sponsored by the fresh' man class, as a project of the Student Council on March 12. Thirteen new members were inf ducted into the W.A.A. at their March 10 supper meeting. Fl' Fl' Pk EASTER INITIATES APRIL ACTIVITIES The hrst week of April was happily spent by all of us-Easter vacation. Smiles and styles were presented by the W.A.A. in their Annual Convocation and style show-then stunt night, with the winner taking the plaque. of Year Gone By sr. SCI-IOLASTICA'S CELEBRATES GOLDEN 1UB1LE1-3 The College of St. Scholastica marks its fiftieth anniversary this year. The College had its inception in 1892 when the Sacred Heart Institute, an academy for resident and nonfresident students was established at Munger Terrace and two years later transferred to Third Avenue East and Third Street, Duluth. This school, founded by Mother Scholastica Kerst, the first Superior of the Benedictine Sisters of Duluth, was at once incorporated under the laws of the State of Minnesota and em' powered with all the rights and privileges necessary to carry on the work of higher education. As Duluth grew, the location of the school became unsuitable. In 1905, an extensive suburban tract was purf chased and plans were made for the erection of a new academy. In 1909, the Erst of the group of buildings opened its doors to the resident students of the Sacred Heart Institute. In 1912, the institution extended its work to include a Junior College, known as the College of St. Scholastica. In order to accommodate an increasing number of students, the College was gradually enlarged. A new wing SENIORS ENTERTAINED IN MAY FESTIVITIES May 1 was the date set for Comprehensives taken by seniors and junior Medical Record stu' dents. To honor the Blessed Virgin Mary and the mothers of all the students, the College designated Sunday, May 17 for the traditional MotherfDaughter banquet, folf lowed by the Coronation ceremony. Freshmen entertained high school seniors at Open House. Sophof mores were hosts of neighboring college sophomores on Sophomore Day. Seniors were guests of honor at the traditional JuniorfSenior banquet. ak sk ak COM MENCEMENT, BACCALAUREATE, AND HONORS CONVOCATION Only eleven days left-Inevif table exams occupied the first days of the month, but these were soon forgotten in the excitement of Class Day when the school colors were woven around the standard by seniors and passed to the juniors signifying the obligation to conf tinue traditional customs of the college. Outstanding students ref 75 was added in 1914g another in 1919. A gymnasium was erected in 1920. In the autumn of 1924, the Junior College expanded into Senior Col' lege, which for the first time in June, 1926, conferred degrees. Again in 1927 the need of further expansion in building became im' perative. The response to this need was the extensive college wing completed in 1928. A steady increase in the registraf tion has made necessary greater facilities. In the autumn of 1937, new buildings were opened, a new ,College Chapel, Rockhurst Audi' torium, the College Library, Stan' brook Hall, and a Teachers' Training Building. During the last year a new recreational center, tea room, with bowling alleys, and post office has been added. ceived honor awards in all fields of activity, scholastic, social, religif ous, and athletic. Graduates ref ceived their degrees at a ceremony in June from the Most Reverend Thomas A. Welch, D.D. The candidates were presented by the Reverend George E. Gallik. His Excellency delivered the address to the class. E 4 gffwl' . 'B-vs 'C v QQ- ---Q-2-3-f-,J , H, J 1.4.1 'fi : i 1 'A' 1 ' -. -Q1-gg, E , l YV 1,322.1 X '. 5 , . I- - ,I nf:-z --.W . -, .v A . K ,T ..-... W.. . : -T.,,11r?. Y 1 'iv ' '. I5 s a ag' 1 fl 59335 Ama., P Sym '4 ,xl Q if '52 ur -' - g 15 ,..x 1- 4 Q A J, 3 . , J J 4. 'v 1 -I 'ff 3. gf -Q . V af, .Y QNNV 3 E I., 2 .5. , 1 A '.z. l 5 E ' J -QI? OOh! It's a split! l While j. Shea puts the professional touch on a curve, M. J. Lever' nier registers empathy or enf couragement, as K. McCann, J. Hertel, and D. Fessler symf pathize, and E. jenia holds the spare ball and looks on with the detached eye beitting all seniors. W.A.A. Chairman of bowling activities is jean Bergfalk. Keep 'em Rolling seems to be the motto of joan Franzen, Eileen Schulte, and Mary Mc' Laughlin, While sitting at the scorefpads, in varying stages of interest and disinterest are Mary Helen Niece, Marcella Provo, and Barbara Sexton. Nancy Tellor has always wanted to golf during Christmas vacation, but old man winter did her one better-this was snapped two Weeks after Nancy and Dorothy Anderson returned from Christmas vacation. Will wonders never cease? It's June in January as Carol Braun and Betty Block take time out on a brisk January day for a tennis match. Evidently it was a close game because both seem happy. Betty Dougherty, W.A.A. chairman of the fall and spring tennis tournament. :Ei Rf ' , I . . ,a I-iv? u-M nf H vk . . xg, A .4 , . 211- . H ' , - E255 , l, A L1- s J' XWXQ5 .- L' L. J X 4. A 'ff ,. 'iq , ' As- 7 . . . -0- - . . jg g wu: ,sin JSU1-E 1 f . -'v,',rf 1 4- , 3: 1.5 4 V gjx-1.,.j 'fr 1. A 1 p 4.-, . .ar . -my -:EEL '. vm 41 '.A, -,jygy Q , , '1'f.s'f--Q-1-' 1 4' Alla M K r' . Y Q Q N, 3 H 'I i LS, w ,v 1 -' Lu 'fr ' i' ' AL fx . '31 X xi 'A Q Ji J . Q., vx , 1. 1 .4-zr e ' . X ,y J ., .Y .-, V. I tl s gf' 'i 1 . . I . 1. 4542, xl 7251 Yi ' 'v , ' - 'f 1f5j'.,'A 5 Euktjx ,J I. . 5'3 .-1. ,g 41 A f V .y -.gig ,', L 1 1'...' : ,171 .ML ., 1, ':?2f,,vz , 1 2544 4,-.Q .ru 4 1 1' . ' if .'?J-xiii: l , ,I , xi A y. j'V' 'X I, X, if-X -, - . , 9 x 'V Q xx ,L K-xi' Lfu. y 1 ,lf fl' ff' X n 34' V ' 7 Q ci 'wr' 1 Playday at the Villa was the scene of this knock 'em down, drag 'em out held hockey game between Duluth State and Hibbing W.A.A. memf bers. Several times during each year the Women's Athf letic Associations from surf rounding colleges gather to- gether on different campuses for a Playday at which the members contest, individually and in teams for honors in the sports of the season. . L. Powers and V. Bu el do a double S spread eagle that threatens to be' come a plain spread, but Virginia comes through and saves the day . . . to say nothing of Lowayne's nose! 'o og! H .V mx J. Amos, M. Sullivan, E. Schulte, and H. A. Gerber lead the Blue Danube with an ease that speaks of long practice on the college rink. Here students find time to relax during their free hours just as did the students of fifty years ago. The costume may differ, but the sport goes on forever. 'P'- Feet crossed, body tilted, a gleeful laugh, and hands out' spread . . . to those who hold her up, constitute this picture of A. R. Faith, caught in the middle of a game of crackfthef whip during a regular gym class. f.. ... M. I. Forseth looks desperate as L. Powers digs in for a fast run of snap with A. R. Faith, E. Rieschl, A. Welsand and D. Matter following gleefully behind. x Anna Mae Jackson, Mary Rulon, Shirley Peterson, Gertrude Liebl, and Lorraine Gonyea concentrate on that old Bullseye. Robin Hood and William Tell had better look to their laurels for these girls are sharpshooters of the iirst magnitude. INTRAfMURAL VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT SCORES Juniors 55 f f 34 Seniors Freshmen 69 f f 29 Sophomores Freshmen 45 f - 34 Seniors Sophomores 60 f f 34 Seniors Sophornores 59 f f 28 Juniors juniors 25 f f 50 Freshmen 'Tve got it ! is Dorothy Rich's cry as she sends the ball flying across the net for a point against the Juniors during the annual intrafmural volley hall tournament. Stoughton returns! An actionfpacked moment in the Sophomorefjunior volley ball playfoff. Dorothea Arsenault, W. A. A. chairman of the intrafmural volley ball tournament. 80 1'-' J-x,N XX N x l 1, , 1 I R ,J Q 'a :..---, . . 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