College of St Teresa - Aldine Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1927 volume:

Autographs I Du-1,-. ylf?4194n4,,,,f ff pf J ,.,.VjJ 14-fr-w.,lfLL,,.f I f0'if,...Lylv ,hygax -JC V ' my FW Jwmfytographs ix Mm - ' f' 6-:vm MM ., ETB 5 if 130-3 OEWYJM ffgzcff l. Lam Swim, QW Aw: ' 'mS,..hs..i .,...L5m in kink gum WMWJWAMW XA W Mu Wgmmx l -Y W, ,A av., 1 fi f 5 f ' git-f X ' : ' - ' - Maj .f f ,, of Z 0 ff 'e '- -'THQ , 4 ' AvQ?:LEZ'fW1l11 5 Q ir- ,A .4 - ' A 1 in t- , I I I ' P ILL -. . V A 1 A N f Q X diff ff Q in ff f u f' - ,Y A 0' I -'ffl' ffff I , ll ' V Q'-70 15 f X K W -' K YY' f I H! Oymn- ,ffl E. COPYRIGHT 1927 Gxzmavxsve G mowca Edltor GRACE CREMELSHACH Busmvss Manager lf- ,:,-.-f- ,fr T-,- ,. ff we X X-4 A A-91' -9 ' I ,, ,,.,,,, gm 1. QW? gli! ' Rd ' THE XXLDINE , . A 1927 . Pbl'hdby!h JUNIQR CLASS ' - COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA wmoxm. MINNESOTA QA l I' I-W H - 6 --3. , ,I --gf. Q 55' 4. J - - 3 G k ZH K Im fflfli N fwi'Vf'i1'? f Jzilfl H My ,H w , u LS e e N1 1 hi' JA! 1 1 N X ,M 5 'I X 1 ' f . I i 1 :iff ' W 1 . 'f D .,, , A If , Q J Us my l ' i I u of GW 8 itir ' rr JWW' I 4 . Z ll iq- is .i,. W i tu i I 'll' llf,'r W ifi E i 1, V A lull 'LJ i A lr l l Q i- i .,1, gl H Qui ,zllrff l 1 I Q F Significance of the Aldine .- ,Q 1- :sawn 1 : L 3 1:- 17 as Li, -Q-' ,.... 1 -P. - .-F-lf L Ye iz gl' -62 LDINE derives its significance ug is '53 - EFI' ,,,-, egg? ..,..... :FS --gui I 'Ez' E IW ' d f' 'zj fsfc ,, acterized by their ship. from Aldus Manutius a fa- mous Venetian printer of the sixteenth century. l-Iis beau- tiful editions of the Greek and Latin classics are still esteemed as masterpieces of the printer's art. Aldine editions are char- accuracy and careful workman- ,. 1. .n 9 f N7 fl- - ll' U .9 :X . ,I -, 'I' r gy., ' A Pi? QM eh ii i' IWW , mlil 1 li, ll, . W, W ,ull ' Hi! il i ' -,W 1 l lfll 69 I' qi A fl L'::z X -'WW' lg 1:3 ' I 1 ,I :V N ' 4 N-.f. F ' jig!!! . pEp1CAT1oN To our Fathers and Mothers whose 1AfUiml,e self-effacing love and self-forgetting sac- ,lillki rifice make possible for us a youth of Inllmjlii happiness, we dedicate this Aldine-The Chronicle of a Year of Golden Days. 'TIF I, Li A part of our very lives, a work l 3 which has been sweet and pleasant in the pl I jhllllll , doing, may it be a symbol of the grateful ' ily M i love which fills the hearts of Your Girls. .I 'lvl 1 'illll i ill 1 i lbw , llll l I t 'i an Q -, ..f, , - ' my V -efl irp' -he lil! .mg f ' ' ,..J 1 A 1 ' '11Tf C 1,1 ' 1 1 - 2,1 1' 11 in 'X I, l 1 X I' , 'I I I 1 A 1 1, ,111 ,gf I A ' . A 11 I ' 1 I 13 Q. I 1 , 1 1 n. L! I. 1 q :' ' Q' , ' I ' I 'V as Xwxlxvi It K 5 JM. i : E 1 . iq I Q ,E 1, . I . ' - Y In iw ,1 , 1' , - . I 1 l ,I 1 D R, , fl X vig!-14 , I 'L M 1 1. afi 1 , . 1 . 1 1111! , : t J' . F- N xr.. 'N-3.5, ,- 1, .5111 NA V ia.. f- J -L --1 15,---Lu . . 1 1, BISHOPS' PICTURES . 1 ALDINE STAFF . I- f ' ' 3 W ,, ' E1 A SCENES . -Q Nu' I 1x I 1 11 11' 1 1 5 '. 5 ALUMNAE . ' A CLASSES . Y . . ,R L lx CONSERVATORY . N ,N ' 11- if 1- HONOR SOCIETY 1 1' i 1 Xl N 1 , M , ' 1 xii .-a..1..,,, 8 SODALITY . 10 CLUBS . 12 LITERARY . 19 SOCIAL EVENTS 25 FEATURES . 7 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 85 AUTOGRAPHS . 1: , ' 211' '11 'A 1'f 'Jl1l1'l' 1 . I 11 U' X fx Y!'N U -Y 1' it ,f QI 1. Q 3' xg., 3111 ' 'M EL1 I1 Q, VE. .11 A 1 ' ' A K 1 1' , ,J N f l-vV ?' 1' ' sNA.',11.'I ' 11. 89 S 11 . 1 1 110 lg 131 ' f 1 I' RQ' ,111-, 150 111 511. . . 179 . 211 ,,.11 1 5 1' I l -F b jf ' 'XX 7 ,, 'Q 1 Prologue All the Worlds a Stage, cried Shakespeare long ago. We must feel sometimes that he erred by understatement. The world of today is not one stage, but a vast amphi- theater where numerous dramas are being enacted, all at one time. Only a person far away could obtain a panoramic view of these various scenes, or form a just judgment of their relative importance. To each group of actors, its own little play is most important. Our play, without doubt. is important to us. Yet, even in a broader view, it is not a trivial play. It is the Drama of Youth and Knowledge - two of the greatest figures in the pageant of the world. We may well be proud of our roles. But, however important. our play is, like all Drama, a Fleeting thing. The acts follow each other swiftly, the curtain falls, the audience applauds - and soon forgets. This is the natural course of a play. But in the hope of preserving at least a part of the deeds done and the words spoken in this year of College life, we have put this book together. You read it today in a gay Springtime scene -interested but careless. But some time when the stage setting is altogether differ- ent and the parts are long interchanged, you will turn back to it as an actress turns back to the programs and clippings which preserve the triumphs of her past years. So, with gratitude to all who have helped in any way toward its completion, with acknowledgment to our forerunners and best wishes for our successors, with a hope that this book will be an abiding pleasure to all its read- ers. the Aldine Staff presents The Aldine of 1927 - the yearly record of the College of Saint Teresa. THE RIGHT REVEREND PATRICK RICHARD HEFFRON. D, D- BISHOP OF WINONA S THE RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS M. KELLY. D. D. TITULAR BISHOP OF MYLASA AUXILIARY BISHOP OF WINONA I, f ff '7RZa,a-Z' Miss Miss Miss Miss The Aldine Staff Miss GENEVIEVE GABOWER, Editor-in-Chief Miss IRENE SCHULTE, Associate Editor Miss GRACE GREMELSBACH, Business Manager Miss HELEN TUOHY, Assistant Business Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS MARY LYNCH, Literary Editor EDANA CONNORS, Photograph Editor BARBARA PAUL1, Art Editor GERTRUDE SULLIVAN, Art Editor Miss EVELYN GALLIGAN, Sodality Editor Miss PHYLL1s LENZ, Club Editor Miss ANN CUSICK, Conservatory Editor Miss MARY BLAKE, Snapshot Editor Miss LORETTA TXACDONOUGH, Humor Editor CLASS EDITORS Miss LJOSEPI-IINE BOYLAN, Senior Editor Miss 'JEAN CONNELL, Sophomore Editor Miss ALICE PADDEN, junior Editor Miss VERONICA Sci-IILLINC, Freshman Editor TYPISTS Miss MARGARET KELLY Miss HELEN MEADE 10 THE ALDIN E STAFF NVritc lil! yaur ink be dry. and llfilll your leurs A-luis! it again. and frame some fueling lim: That may discover such inlegrilyf' Two Gentlemen of Verona I l SUGAR LOAF AS VIEWED FROM LAKE WINONA So ever the url That you say adds tu nature. is an url 'That nature adds. A WinLer's Tale. I2 WINTER IN THE. PARK A luslry winter Froslly but kindly. As You Like It. I3 ,:,,: - 1 , , .xi Ii 4 : . L .' SAINT TERESA ENTRANCE Time is come round I And where I did begin. there shall I end. J ulius Caesar. I4 SAINT TERESA HALL Remember thee! Yea. from the lable af my memory l'll wipe away all trivial fund records else. Adapted from Hamlet. 15' 57 7 1 gy 591 - :N ' T' V. ' X COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF SAINT MARY OF THE ANGELS I thus neglected wordly ends, all dedicated To closeness and the bellering of my soul. The Tempest. 16 . i1 l I 1 T .- pw Q -- ' - a. 4' , -Jgq. :- M . N... ,Y4.....s.kL ...L.......-. ,,.. fmmxi - ,.4...,,.-.,.. .. Q , .,.,- SAINT MARY'S HALL This castle has cz pleasant seat: the air N imbly and sweetly recommends iLself unto our gentle senses. Macbeth. 17 Foreword The College of Saint Teresa opened collegiate courses in 1910. lt granted its first degrees in june, 1914, to a class of three students. lt was surveyed in 1915 by the National Bureau of Education. lt was admitted to membership in the North Central Association in 1917. In 1918 its two liberal arts degrees were registered by the New York Board of Regents. ln the same year it was accredited by the National Association of American Universities. The growth in enrollment has been steady and rapid. At the Twelfth Annual Commencement forty-two stu- dents received their degrees. Since 19l2 eleven buildings have been added to the College Campus, to which seventy additional acres of land have been annexed. The most notable among the buildings is the Collegiate Church of Saint Mary of the Angels, a striking example of Italian Romanesque architecture. Three new buildings are proposed for the immediate future, a science hall. a resi- dence hall, and a gymnasium with swimming pool. The development along academic lines has not been less notable. The number of courses has been more than doubled and the Faculty has been increased to supply the ratio of one instructor to every ten students. The outstanding progress of Saint Teresa's was made possible by the untiring zeal and interest ofthe Chancellor. Right Reverend Patrick Richard l-leffron, D.D. who pre- visioned the growing demands for sound scholarship and trained leadership among Catholic women. Under his far-sighted direction, the scope of the College widened and its ideals were defined. The purpose of the womeni who organized the Col- lege. was to found a powerful and far-reaching educa- tional center for Catholic women in the Midwest. The achievements of the College during the past seven- teen years is evidence of the prudent wisdom with which these women have directed its course. The ideal of the College has ever been that of the great saint and valiant woman who is its patroness-an ideal which demands soundscholarship founded on a life of perfection. Trained in a cultural environment which provides the highest facilities for developing sound scholarship, the Teresans go forth into various professions to demonstrate their worth. their training, and their ideals embodied in their pledge, As loyal daughters of our Alma Mater, we pledge ourselves to remain faithful to her ideals of Purity. Loyalty, and Truth. 'P i. JL, I ! l Ma E 1 4 I'f I fl .. N' ,, ,l.lL ii S PM 'T A TERESAN SPIRIT It is more than stately buildings Rising with an air serene: More than spacious campus With velvet slopes of greenl More than rising chapel tower. Gilded cross abovel It's the spirit of the College Makes Saint Teresa's that we love It's the comrades daily sharing Frolics gay and duties grave: The wise and earnest teachers, Counsels that they gave: The memory of the Chapel Lifting mind and heart above, It's the joy we found in service Makes Saint Teresa's that we love MARIE THOMPSON 1926 I9 . Ti Eminent Alumnae 'SS Cl 9 ml an power miss Germaine 5-liIa5eIpeux Bliss fflarp helen Miss Clare Spooner is a member of that famous first graduating class-The Class of 1914. Since graduation she has done a va- riety of interesting and unusual things. For three years after graduation, she taught in the Glyndon. Minnesota. High School. She then did graduate work at Harvard Univer- sity for some time. but stopped, at Ameri- ca's entry into the war-to become a consult- ing chemist in a government nitrate plant in New -Jersey. After the war she was an instructor of English in the government schools at Manila. She made a trip around the world in 1922-23, and after her return to America taught for a year in the High School at Aurora. Minnesota. At present she is professor of English at the American Wo- men's College in Constantinople, Turkey. Clvlrs. J. Mahey Miss Germaine Mazelpeux CMrs. J. Mahej is one of Saint Teresa's foreign students who. since graduation in 1921, has distinguished herself in advanced work in science. When she returned to France she worked as labora- tory technician in the Pasteur Institute, Nantes. for four years. She received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery in 1926 from the University of Nantes. She is now practicing with one of the foremost dental surgeons in France. 20 Miss Mary Whelan is one of Saint Teresa's Eminent Alumnae. After graduating from the College in 1922. she received a fellow- ship from the Mayo Foundation. Rochester In 1925 she received the Master's degree from the Mayo Foundation for Medical Educa ion and Research. She is the first woman to receive this degree from the Mayo Founda- tion. In addition to her thesis. The Ef- fect of Intravenous Injections of Inorganic Chlorides on the Composition of Blood. which was published in the journal of Bio- logical Chemistry, April 1925, she has written several valuable articles based on her own investigations. She is now continuing her work at Saint Mary's Hospital, Rochester. Minnesota. Q 1 J l it I 1 miss Glihia Barrel miss Cfiligahetb Gisenmenger Bliss ffllarp Beating Bliss Rlarie jaoonan filiss Qillara Svchah KMrs. George I-lartwickb fMrs. Elizabeth Wagnerj fMrs. john NeyJ Class of Ten Years Ago Time and tide and a decade of years, Change of fashion - a pair of shears, Where are the girls of yesterday, What are you doing - tell us pray? Each shorn lassie in this year's class I-las heard of you through the years that pass Truly Teresan and rnost ideal. Girls of ten years ago - hear our appeal: Were you so perfect as all of this, With skirts to your ankles and sleeves at the I-latted and gloved and with stately pace, Poise and distinction and faultless grace? These were your trade-mark, Cso they tell usj. This our opinion - hear it you must, You'd be just as we are if you were here, WouLDN'T you, Girl of Yesteryear? wrist Alumnae Babies Clj Theodore james Michel, age seven, is the oldest Teresan grandchild. On the picture with him are his brother, Charles joseph, age Five, and his sister, Crescence Marie, age two. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michel, 97 5 Osceola Avenue, Saint Paul. Mrs. Michel was formerly Miss Alice Ochs, Class of 1916. C25 Mary Cwervaise Wagner, age seven, is the oldest Teresan granddaughter. With her are her two brothers, Richard john, age five, and Robert Thomas, age three. They are the children of Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, Perham, Minnesota, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Eisenmen- ger. Class of 1917. C31 Mary Eileen Reding. age six months, and C41 her sister, Mary josita, age two years and five months. are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Reding, Lake City, Minnesota. Mrs. Reding was formerly Miss Mary Plemling, Class of 1920. CSD The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel B. Fogelson, Kenyon, Minnesota. Mrs. Fogelson was formerly Miss Corinne Walch, Class of 1918. Col john Colby Ney, age four, and C71 his brother Edward, age two, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. john Ney, 1837 Portland Avenue, Saint Paul. Mrs. Ney was for- merly Miss Marie Noonan. Class of 1917. CSD Frances Pauline, age three, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 1-lartwick, 228 East First Street, Blue Earth, Minnesota. Mrs. Hartwick was formerly Miss Olivia Bartel, Class of 1917. C91 The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimmel. Rollingstone, Minnesota. Mrs. Kimmel was formerly Miss Loretta Soule, Class of 1921. C101 james is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael 1-1. Fitzgerald, 1121 Milwaukee Avenue, janesville, Wiscon- sin. Mrs. Fitzgerald was formerly Miss Chloris Beiter, Class of 1923. Cl lj joseph, age three and one-half months, Kathryn, age two. and 1-larry, age three and one-half years, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knoblauch, 2240 Scudder Street, Saint Paul. Mrs. Knoblauch was formerly Miss - Justine 1-Ierder, Class of 1919. C123 joseph Francis, age three, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. joseph 1-labiger, Harvey. North Dakota. Mrs. 1-labiger was formerly Miss Edith Renchin, Class of 1915. U 23 g A SENIOR'S PRAYER God give me gracefulness to wear My Senior roba with dignity. God give me sense enough to bear The trust that they have placed in m God make me understand There is a change in me. Let me rejoice to know that I Am, now, no longer free. Let me appreciate the fact As I've received. so I must sow. For Saint Teresa's knows my act, Far drifting though I go. Not just my family's fate is read In my bearing and my manner: A weightier message I must spread For I bear Teresa's banner. Let me no longer be a child. As a woman let me look at facts, And may I guide myself by this: As I act, so Saint Teresa's acts. So God show me how to bear myself With dignity and reason. Show me how I best may prove Myself a true Teresan. VERA LANIGAN 1927 24 ?i N U frr r L fx 5 9 XMLJVV TUESDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH COMMENCEMENT DAY Ulilje fourteenth Qnnual fllummeneement SUNDAY. JUNE TWELFT H Q Pontifical High Mass ...................... . .................. 8:30 a, m. BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY THE RIG!-rr REVEREND FRANCIS M. IQELLY, D.D. ' Academic Procession High Mass' ' ' 'A 9 :30 a' m' CQMMENCEMENT CONVOCATION Baccalaureate Sermon Processional . . . . . . . . . . . . . Organ THE REVEREND FREDERIC SIEDENBURG' S'-I' Psalm Laudate Pueri Dominum . . . Chorus Chicago. Illinois Commencement Address T R . H. R . Ph.D.. D.D SUNDAY. JUNE TWELFTH HE EVEREND M755 YAN Washington, D. C. Com-IEMoaArIoN or SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI The occasion commemorates the Septi-centenary of the Death of Saint Francis Pfesenlafion Of U16 Candidates f0f DCSYCES Le Nozze. Licinio Refce.. ..................................... 8:00 p. m. THE REVERENDJOHN K- RYAN. S.T.B. The Wedding of Saint Francis to the Lady Poverty Winona' Minnesota The production will be presented in modern Italian conferring of Degrees TI-IE RIGHT REVERENU FRANCIS M. KELLY. D.D. MONDAY. JUNE THIRTEENTH SEAL DAY Alma Mater ...,......... Convocation ofthe Seals ..................................... 10:00 a. m, The Star Spangled Barmer .... THE RICI-IT REVEREND FRANCIS M. IQELLY, D.D. RfCC5Si0nal ------------- Auxiliary Bishop of Winona ALUMNAE REUNION Antigone ......,.. ............,........... .... . , ............. 8 :OO p. m. The Alumnae Luncheon ........................ . The Tragedy of Sophocles will be presented in Creek The Association Business Meeting .... Z6 . . . .Chorus . . . .Chorus . . .Organ 1:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. You ha fillets Uera 'ilamgan ve deserv cl Miss Sluhrep Gays More is thy due than more than all can Hugh commenclatlon. true applause, and pay. love, Macbeth. As You LII-ze II. Mm, 1,1 W W ff 1 . 1 ' V, . ' X I pgs! 54.-.J-.1 I I I Lf X f + Giiullege Honors ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM SAINT MARY'S JUNIOR COLLEGE. LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT. CLASSICAL CLUB. 1928 SECRETARY-TREASURER, MONTANA CLUB, l9Z6-1927 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Giollege ibunurs INTERCLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST, SILVER MEDAL, 1926 Eegree Manheim: uf Qrtz VICE PRESIDENT, SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ORCHESTRA. 197.3-1927 Z7 Degree Bachelor uf Qlrts 'il gr,- N Wy,-A J Q ' I M 7701. Qiluegc o SQ' Bliss gmt Burke Thy wit is as quick as Lhe greyhounds mouthg it catches. Much Ado Abou! Nothing. e,M,,711M1.W' muh cg I ! 0-uk! .9 1 VICE PRESIDENT AND ACTING PRESIDENT, JUNIOR',Cl.ASS SECRETARY, SENIOR CLASS SILVER LINING. SECREFARY I924-I925 JUNIOR EDITOR, ALDINE, 1925 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY JL, 'K INTERCLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST. 1925, 1927 PLEDGE DAY ORATOR. 1926 Begree ?8a:IJeIur of Karts Z8 Qiullege Zipuncrs JUNIOR CLASS TREASURER SENIOR CLASS TREASURER SECREFARY, MINNESOTA CLUB. ISZS-1927 SECREI ARY'TRIJSURER SILVER LINING, I9?3-I924 EDITOR-IN'-CHIEF. ALDINE, 1926 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY FRESHMAN DEEATING TEAM Degree iiiasbelur nf Qlrts W Mixyyj hw? NM YO Q:q.r ':,,-I 4- My Miss diunire lielip wk I Will you have her? She is herselfa dowryf' King Lear. M L uLu L L L E J VQI,f?i,1fr,?f62 Blass Zinn Zlilerha Full of noble deviceg of all sorts enchant- ingly beloved. As Yau Lzke ll. W lllgflyy N -I NP' -mb yfjb wnllegeibxggrs QQVWHXWWQQQ Www .Qlfl MEBQQW A1 J ,WJ 315 elur of Qtts l f 4, ff g iXWVWVlw 'K ijlfdw ,1YU'.,,fy'N Qlinllege ibunurs SECRETARY-TREASURER ILLINOIS CLUB, 1926-1927 ASSOCIATE EDITOR ALDINE 1926 ALDINE PRIZE, 1926 SENIOR EDITOR, ALDINE, 1927 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY DIPLOMA IN DRAMATIC ART. 1927 TOWER OF IVORY. 1926 Begun Zliarbelur uf Gris Bliss Elusephine Boylan Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. Alerchanl of Venice. IQ IJ I 2 l I I 1 1 I . 1 i . Ll...-k miss Quhrep 3Bughee A Y L 5 Bliss Marguerite GZ 325 X yy d h I You have well deserve? . A You Li e L. ,mfr .V L- f 'M J Wxffg Wifi c,'aczw,ZL W Tamb? ZMJL. W - - . C,Ql.u4-e Q F 'ff My W Qtullege iiannors MW 1 ENTERED AS JUNIOR FROM cou.EGE os 1.AN1AL., f MAYENQIF FRANCE , ' I M C Bt PRESIDENT, vocATxoNs, me-192 Eatbelut uf gag URER. FRENCH CLUB, , uRER, FOREIGN c:.ua OM g R QA , magna Ba belnr of Qrts Bolo. ' 3 : 7. f1z:.zgmf7il .'j,WZW1 . , 'T 1' 75? ,Jr xfw,-ff-ilfwff do fu ora, 1771!-ima' J'1,fh'kB-CL ufuu:.MM-m. ' -www l 543 -.llglum-x wfimk ,T 1. 1 W 5 wwf ..In in Elgbtbi k . T fh Yrew. M W mn ,W J wbmfc nrsjH4M W MEL ' Jgjfffv S-A egrc ' acbelu u tts V Miss mary Eh ig b You have that in your countenance which I would call master. King Lear. JD-f-441 , 404444 ,cfpa-pg. frfv'-'A,a,,,, ' ' + ww QM Wjjywg. Akwfwxgfj B39 If Cliollege iiaonors JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Eegree Bachelor of Qrts Miss Zahn Jfirmell For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. Midsummer Nighfs Dream. Miss Hegaret Qillis I shall nc'er be aware of mine own wil: till I break my shins against it. As You Like It. QEnlIege honors PRESIDENT, SILVER LINING, 1924-1925 HUMOR EDITOR, ALDINE, l926 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Eegrze Bachelor of Qrts' 11444 abc,-f-Le..eQ,, C,Q,.,4JLz2 f,,.,,,,l5,..f HQ ' f pd-JT Miss 'louise Qrunhler Those about her from her shall leam the perfect ways of honour. xg , Henry V111 ' I if PM W mlmzw Eullege ibunurs VICE PRESIDENT, CURRENT LITERATURE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Degree Barhelor nf Qltts , 1926-1927 lffdlh. I 33 Qllnllege honors FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT, WISCONSIN CLUB. 1926-I927 SECRETARY. WISCONSIN CLUB, I923-I924 BUSINESS MANAGER, ALDINE, I926 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ORATDRICAL LEAGUE, i913-I924 PLEDGE DAY ORATION, I924 TOWER OF IVORY, I926 Degree maebelor uf Gris Bliss Buturbp ibansnn 35,-44, cl..-.1 0141, Is she not passing fair Two Gentlemen of Verona. gif SDWWAXQJEWD - My 3-wfyfyp - ifggfgwggd , MMM W PM I never knew so young a lady with so old Possess'd with such a gentle sovereign ay! a head, 0141, of Eface M rchanl of Venice. 1 PV: fLd I such enchanting presence and dis- X' C .. I our Mercllanl of Venice. WZHQQW ' f Qfnllege ifaunurs E RE SU E TERESAN PLAYERS, 19241925 agree JU 0 CLASS PLAY Zilacbelor of Qlrts lBegrez imzcbelur of Qrts 34 I X Q f p' I ' , 35 I ' , I . I E MW If . .' Y- K X' If I .H Lf Q JH A ' f I I, ' f h if E E I, V C ' O G17 V - E ' HL! -' s , X . ' E . -:X ' I' D If '-I ,I AJS ' y I fx W , TV J 'ir-I , Q RQ .91-wi I I Ml ' N 'L I' I X ' , f ' mv I- - .f :fx I - --E . - I -If Mr 3? of fm 'V -if fx! ,f .At fv ' 5 jf-f'-4-I AAM4' 1 -f . H--'f V'K W7 I' R . f I if 4 I , , t- f' 'f v-P- V J' 4 Ly miss mapfnllg Qugbes miss Geralhine Zsunner 3 I xv I 4 I bbxxxs.b.L - ,1 V' -'XJ Ask:rry as the day is long. Things done well. ' ' Mx ' And with a care. exempt themselves from yr, K Much Ada About Nothing. fear, J ' OJ Henry VIII. .' IX XL I V aj' xy h-.. XI I I f. M H K K J Q, BAT O. Qtnllege ifaonuts X bN SNAPSHOT EDITOR ALDINE 1926 'QV 9' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY u XL, A:-yx' ,YQ INTERCLASS oRA'romcAL. CONTEST, 1927 U E Regus I Earhelor nf Qrts I . Qlinllege Ziaonurs ENTERED AS JUNIOR FROM EAU CLAIRE NORMAL SCHOOL PRESIDENT, CHEMICAL SOCIEYY, 1926-1927 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Eegrce Barbelur nf Science bw, - Q-44-GLlA..b a...,,.,,,y,i..-..f-v.u.g Qs-v.M.d.1 ?oc. 1X.a.-0-A Eg uraM.+,,,In-1 hu unli- Hliss 'iluretta Zioslnskp Sometimes from her eyes I did receive speechless messages. The Merchant of Venice. Sn-saga ' Qtollegs QJUUUIS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Regret Bachelor of Qrts I 36 g- Qflullege igunors PRESIDENT, TERESAN COUNCIL, I9264927 SECRETARY-TREASURER, OHIO CLUB, 1926-I927 ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR, ALDINE, I926 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY lIBegree 3I3acIJeIur nf Qrts Miss Emily fflcfluskp Virtue is bold. and goodnee never fearful Measure for M eusure W Miss Marg Zinurhes Murphy Hoodsh All .s Well that Ends Well. Bliss iitene asian There's nothing ill n dwell h Templ Th 'I' p 1 'I Q' f X MW Q ,W Y. fl f W W ERED me W M S meme, . !Begree f X acbeiur uf Snizmze gy ZGMFJBYUY uf Qrfmfv NNN M089 F j B t 37 ww By xg Sf N M J' wwdifiw Xb qx' sm ' .. J - x X-2 , -X! 1 x - 1-Fliss Qiliyahetfg ikuhmann And she is fair And fairer than that word. f MVLy-'JR' p f,'0, LWM4- ff' MW i Ilege ibunurs lb MA U 0 7 'L PRESlDENT, OHIO CLUB, 1925-1927 N SECRETARY-TREASURER. OHIO CLUE. 1924-1925 DRAMATIC EDITOR, ALDINE, 1926 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY GREGORIAN CHOIR. 1923-1926 MAY QUEEN, 1926 Begree Zliacbelnr of Qrts . . ..L.......... The Merchanl of Venice. Bliss Glpmpi ainshiu: I . For thou sha tha ew' outscrzp I I r X A will ma 't halt i her. XF . fi X College ibunurs SOPHOMORE CLASS SECRETARY SECRETARY, MINNESOTA CLUB, 1925-1926 ATHLETIC BOARD, 19234925 ATHLETIC PIN, 1924 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP, 1924 SODALITY EDITOR, ALOINE, 1926 INTERCLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST, TOWER OF IVORY. 1926 ORATORICAL LEAGUE, 1924-1925 Ergree illacbelur nf Qrts 1925 I 1' v.. ,. 1 1.16, :fn I , ..:- I 1 2 1.5 4 '- 11' 'lik I?1l?'2. ff 1 Gliollzge Zbonors JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Begun Bachelor of Qrts films Harp Sabah A maiden never bold. A spirit still and quienf' .541 I Othello WMA 4-L iz:-' vfo-14.. Bliss Margaret Swrhemel To beguile many. and be beguiledf' E 0 of lm 549 v lwfmmlo Qllollege ibonors JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Degree Bachelor of Qtts Ewfvaf QV 1 Hlw-U. pug, ' - UQAV fgvoge! ,JL . xi BJ. Q9 ws sam 2 srnillinlfwvmf She bore a mind than envy could not but call fair. Twebflh Night. Uvx, .,,o.,,,-.A.:, 'J . Miss Bertha Seibel l know thou art full of love and honesty And weigh'st thy words before thou givest them breath. Othello. '1 UVI v1es - MW ,wwf- Mv I V, IWW I Jiiwjgiw X Gflullegz Zfaonurs ag Qtullege ibunors U'-Uni, UJM JUNIOR CLASS PLAY FRESHMAN ORATORICAL CONTEST Eegree N Eegree Bachelor nf Qtts U - 7' 4 . MQ' iganbzlur of Qtts 40 BUSINESS MANAGER JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Lg K Y, J. I x I ' Lgff ff- S ,f .7 - QV i ' t Y' W ' v Bliss Qugela Sbezlar Though music of: hath such a charm To make bad good. and good provoke no harm. Measure for Measure. QM f9.,uu.u - LU Lu-LU Us JLJ.paAA.m4,.,iM-Ap WML -L bw , x ffwo Q . Ma - L-we, 3 fzliullege ilaunnrs JUNIOR CLASS SECRETARY SECRETARY-TREASURER. SOUTH DAKOTA CLUB, 1916-1927 CONSERVATORY EDITOR. ALDINE. 1928 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY FRESHMAN ORATORICAL CONTEST ORCHESTRA. 1923-1927 CONCERT MISFRESS, 192.5-1927 DIPLOMA IN PIANO, 1926 Begree Bachelor nf Qrts 41 fniullege 19nnnrs LITERARY EDITOR, ALDINE, 1926 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ORCHESTRA, 1923-1925 TOWER OF IVORY, 1928 JIBegree iBadJelnr of glitz D, I ha e s'd rwe ' Beau: d honour in her are mingled. Henry VIII. i 1 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Sister 1-Harp ZBrigih, QP. S.,1f, Zsegree liarbelor of Qlrts Sister 1-Elarp tiiamillus, 6. S..,1f. lBegree i8arbeIor of Zlrts Sister Catherine, S. S. 451. Rl. Bearer Bachelor of Slrts Sister Warp Gpprian, G.S..1f. Degree iliacljelor of Slrts Sister mary George, 6. S. JT. Begree Bachelor of Zlrts Sister I-Harp Elranne, 6. S. jf Degree SL-iacbelor of Qrts Sister Mary 'iLenore, QB. S. if Begree Bachelor of Qlrts Sister filarp Zlorraine, 6. S. :lf Brgree Bachelor of gets Sister Saint Thomas, S. S. QE. Nl. Bachelor of Silrts Survey of Senior Activities All history is repetition. There appears in the history of the Senior Class of 1927 such a marked resemblance to the history of English literature that the facts merit promulgation. The great work of the period of preparation of English literature was the uniting of different races, languages. and literatures. Let Thought's Magic Carpet carry you back to Saint Teresa's campus late in September of 1926, when the Senior Class began to emerge from its prehistoric era. The union of forty individuals into the Class of 1927 was not instantaneously effected. The elements out of which was to come the Senior Class were somewhat varied from the former year. Union was attained only when the Class was formally organized, and the officers were elected in the first week of the collegiate calendar. The first great English epic was crude but vigorous. The early life and customs of the Senior Class were not as smooth as silk. There was the Sabbath ordeal of the Caps and Gowns. and the interminable and solitary journey down the middle chapel aisle. What wonder the underclasswomen concluded that there was a certain fixed spot in the gallery. a focus to hold the Seniors' attention as they composedly made their exit. The seventh century of English history is conspicuous as an epoch of the founding of schools and monasteries. Apostles of faith and learning went out among barbarous peoples, with fresh ideas and definite provision for educa- tion. A metaphor suggests itself. Beginning early in the school year. Seniors sallied forth in relays and in parties of three to instruct the ignorant. The practice-teachers, as well as the early scholars, had fresh ideas and definite lesson plans. Their mission was to introduce marvelous changes into the intellectual life of their pupils, and also to make definite and original contributions to the Theory of Education. Barbarian invasions. particularly the havoc wrought by the Danes. have also their parallel in this chronicle. For sometime an imminent danger o'ershadowed, as a cloud. the welfare of the Seniors. Suddenly it assumed definite shape and on swept the junior invasion. They came not only to plunder but to conquer. What was it to them that the first six pews in Chapel and the front tables in the dining-hall were attributes of Seniority? Theoretically, the Seniors still had precedence in line dur- ing meal timesg actually, the juniors had. The similarity of history ceases here. The outcome was not that of the Danish invasion. juniors were made to realize they were juniors, although there are those who claim that Senior Privileges is today an obsolete term. junior Privileges is the term in usage. In due time Seniors could earnestly settle down and apply themselves. 1-Ierculean tasks were accomplished L 4 at regular intervals, and yet there was time to plan a quaint and merry costume party. The revival of learning under Alfred produced proportionately no more illustrious results. It was learned also that the Celtic influence is a factor not to be disregarded either in the history of lit- erature or in the courses in Education. The rise and fall of the drama will be discussed here in its entirety. The Senior Class cherished the hope of expressing itself in drama. This desire was a heritage of the past, founded on frustrated attempts of an ill- fated career in junior days. Operations were begun on Seventeen, but the auspices were unfavorable. Thus the entire cycle of the Senior Drama was completed in its incipient stages. No single movement, probably, was of more consequence to literature than the Renaissance. It was everywhere accomplished by a revival of interest in the Classics. Saint Teresa's also had her Renaissance. It exerted its influence on the entire student body. In time, Teresans could chant in English and Latin with equal facility. Such was the Teresan Renaissance in its campus-wide application: but a fortiori in the Ethics class we find the epitome of the Senior Classical Revival, causa causae est causa causati. No longer was Latin a dead language to the Seniors. When all England was in the throes of the religious wars following the advent of Protestantism, no literary jewels were created. Not in quality, but in intensity did these wars equal the mighty upheaval of mid-year exams. Light finally prevailed over darkness and calm resided once more in the hearts of the Seniors. This period was followed by an era of increased prosperity. There was increased interest in social affairs, comparable indeed to the Elizabethan delight in life. During the winter season. the brightest points on Saint Teresa's social calendar were the Saint lVIary's College Senior Ball and the Garden Party of the Sunbeams and Flowers. After the brilliant age of Elizabeth came the reactionary age of Puritanism. Life assumed a gray outlook, and Blue Laws were in vogue. At Saint Teresa's, in all due time, Lent came around: but in one point of similarity alone did it compare with the Puritan Age. and that was in its sobriety. Dancing and candy were issues of the past. The removal of potatoes, butter, and dessert from the Teresan diet left a gloomy looking tray. These self- imposed Lenten practices, however, were mere incidentals to an age of aspiring spirituality. The next great epoch in English literary history is the period of the Restoration with its revival of the Drama. So also with the coming of Spring. Senior activities took on new momentum. Dramatics were delivered from their Lethian bondage. The buskin was chosen as the most Htting dramatic expression of The Spirit of 1927. Although not strictly a Senior production. Loose Ends, presented April eleventh by the Assisi Players, was a golden milestone inTeresan Orpheums. A In early spring, a great impetus was given to Senior letter writing, which in some respects is more wonderful than the rapid development of English prose. Letters of application were composed that would win over the most stubborn employer. And Cmirabile dictul Dorothy re- turned after the Easter Holidays with a contract, the first one in the class. The great social event of 1927 was the Senior Prome- nade given at the Catholic Recreational Center on the eve- ning of April twenty-ninth. Upwards of seventy couples trod happy measures beneath an arbor of smilax. Soft lights cast leafy shadows and created a woodland atmos- phere. Detailed analogy is to be frowned upon, but the resemblance between the Hreturnvto nature movement of modern literature and the lure of the elements after the ball have much in common. Can any one in good faith assert that the Industrial Revolution of the last six weeks of college life is of lesser intensity than that of the industrial world? The rate at which term papers, history charts, and final examination reviews were completed surpasses all human conception. At this stage in Senior History, definite departure must be made from the plan followed up to this point in this chronicle, for Senior History has leaped beyond the history of English literature. In the mind of a Senior, there is no phase of modern literature comparable with the beauty, impressiveness, gayety, and pathos of the last week at Saint Teresa's. The Seniors were initiated into the ceremonies attendant upon departure Sunday, june twelfth. During the Mass the realization came to the mind of each member of the Class that this was the last Sunday the Seniors of 1927 would attend Mass at the beautiful Chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels. An excellent Baccalaureate address was given by the Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, S.j. On the evening of Baccalaureate Sunday, the Oratorio of Saint Francis was presented by the Sophomore Class. The Seal Ceremony took place at a special Convoca- tion Monday morning, june thirteenth. That evening the Creek Play Antigone was presented, and so perfect was it as regards every detail that it would have brought joy to the heart of an Hellene. But the climax of all Senior History comes with the final scene, Tuesday, june fourteenth. The Pontifical High Mass celebrated at nine o'clock was most glorious and impressive, but to the hearts of the Seniors it was a Requiem. Every detail of the Commencement Exercises, the address given by the Reverend james H. Ryan, D.D., Ph. D., the conferring of the degrees, each Senior signing her name in the book of the Alumnae, and the singing of the Alma Mater was indelibly written in their memo- ries- Oh Saint Teresa, Alma Mater, all hail thy white and gold, all hail thy white and gold. The pathos of that last strain - gold It was that last note that made the Seniors of 1927 Alumnae and marked a definite ending to a Class already receding into history. ANN BURKE, 1927. 4 'v5slnnuumH x JM lxf., XA r I 6 S .ILIN R 4 11 IM 1 g . Q, n - . ' - fQQ I ' . - gwvg W i 1 ' I , . 1 ' .if w fy ws ' u -:img QNQW ' IZZWW Q- -, ' sw X N ff' A - Q , - . yu X Il, K ' I .XS 1 Y 1 ,EKU J fJHf V-555 Il WRX I 'A 'i I I 'K I rw 'xf 4,4 it e ii igifl ! ffm: WW 5440 LM!! f A . fwvzd . AM! fnfg-.4!,JJff . IQ-in 4 CQ CS? ! f C,0f27 .ff9'?4'24J ,4Ly.,4..,v4s - x' . M ,J 4-Q X-f',1.,vJ ,Lv-fX.nLZ. K K I Miss Genebiehe Gahulner ., Presidenl Y 'ly A sort of dignined simplicity that received part of its effect from one's knowledge of her extra- ordinary talents. i Miss Mary ililaiae Secrelary l saw her. day after day. radiating redundant joy and grace on all around her. E sl A l junior Class Officers iw 1170 Bliss Sllire Bahben Vice President Your deeds are known in words that kindle glory. Bliss Zbelen Euubp Treasurer When she had passed it seemed liked the ceasing of exquisite music. 47 to I is Q-1-4 lig KM Wwe Bliss Whereas QIIen I am in charity with the world. Miss Rose ilirnnk Who does the best his circumstance allows. does well. acts noblyg angels could do no more. Bliss' Ghana Glummrs 'Worth, courage. honor. these indeed your sus- tenance and birthright are. miss Ruth Qrmstrong X Where she is present. all others will be more than they are wont. Bliss Mary Qfallan U Wisely and slowg they stumble that run fast. 1 i N miss Hun Eusick W Her countenan was flushed i the g of ' you h and j ' edxin large bl eyes. 9' . Wwlwiflfi www i Wwgyifw L 4 Q. .Mtg ,gf Bliss Qlpce Bnnubue A good heart is worth all the heads in the world. Bliss Margaret Jfrurbtl .- Soft smiles. bi' human kindness wrought. Miss Qrace Gtemelsiaacb One noble speaker who was full of gravity in her speaking. ,, P' 'I i ii , . ,wi .'-,J r 1 wi, 1 ff-is J ,-2 .VT ,i ii i vi- ii U, .. Q 1, iv ,.a5a2s.lL..u:l..,JJ ..,,... -.,., '. MM 49 Bliss Margaret Gibb I have a heart with room for every joy. miss Qihelpn Galligan A woman of sense and manners is the fines: most delicate part of God's creation. Miss Margaret ibaun and The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. rw5,,,, if L YL!! All f+1 'l miss Verma benign: Fine art is that in which the hand. the head, and :he hear: go together. miss Marie Eluuge ' Will, now and L: n. struck smartly. shows asparkf' Mm , . , 1 MP Bliss Zlecmarha Ring Z Innocence in genius. and candor in power are ' b onh noble qualities, U Bliss Stella iberha J' Happy art thou. as if every day thou had'st picked up a horseshoe. H Miss Margaret Ziellp She was a unit and a wholeg whatever she did. became her, Miss Viola iiirst Gentle of speech. benehcent of mind. M My '29 ijt, Jwwyjtw ff WSP M W E S,-59y8i Rwlnskp Og' nobl t mind the best contentment has, X 45 f6f ix 'fb ami!! Bbpllis 322115 Happy am Ig from care l'm free. Why aren't they all as contented as I? miss Qiecilia Rlarquarht She moves a goddess and she looks a queenf Bliss Harp iaith She seemed composed for dignity and high exploit. . miss :Hilary Zlpmb 1 When found, make a note of. Bliss Zineg Mathew Wise to resolve and patient to perform ft A Bliss Qtecilia flflwrioe Certainly it is heaven on earth to have one's mind move in charity. rest in providence. and turn upon the poles of truth. miss Eluanita Rlcllilartbp My heart is ever at your service. miss Iuretta Blmmnnuugb In came Loretta. one vast substantial smile. I Bliss Qngel jllrvtatthp The lustre in your eye. heaven in your cheek. pleads your fair usage. Bliss Rlarp Rltdilartbp I am a maker of dreams, little things that glide about into peop1e's hearts and make them glad. miss Butt flirjfahhen Ripe in wisdom was she, but patient and simple. and childlike, f l fillets Rlatgatet fileahe She is all softness and sweetness, peace, love. wit. and delight. s. na :minifie ' She i rself. b e collection. l My re ,Q e VNV if!! f2f,i-fflliiffi... li Tall and fair as a poplar. l l W1- V --Y - ... f ne-, .-.---..-..--,.,. k'Vl -l i L-2 ' er' xl.-ti lllgj il-Q, . ., Qc V141 A . I r , l , , 1' ' - ' 4. ' .llfiffgi .eff-e s.4e'f,. -,,. I wwiifd -, ' 53 fl Miss ibagel Meyer Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. miss Margaret murphy Her eyes were large and dark, suppressing half their fire until she spoke. . o--li! on au l ts W ' 7' 0 -1 Bliss Qbertruhz jaeinbuuse f She is indeed honest and of an open and free nature. K To K. ' f miss Barbara Bauli i f ,ng I' fi MJ W w if 'U miss exam swarm: H Her eyes are wells of silent prayer. miss Jflorenre Qcbottler 'The mildest manners with the bravest miss Marie Shea She does the little things than most o undone. xi, With thee conversing I forget all time. miss ilrene Schulte MSO much one mortal can do that does know j - e fear o eve ne that ard r was should make a end. , , . ' I we X 7' fm' se' ne s Bliss Gertrune Ehiele Hospitality sitting wich glaclncssf' I L H H JUNIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Sister 5-Harp Qihele, 6. 9. 5. Snister mary Qinuin, 6.9.5. sim: mary minilm, asf. Sister Warp Jfrehrira, 6.5. 5. Sister mary Regis, 6.9.5. Sister Mary Zllbnnpbane, 6.5.5. 55 Bliss Edin Sanmariinu Hear: on her lips and soul within her eves. Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies The Merry Class of juniors AN HISTORICAL PLAY Dramatis Personae Genevieve .... President of the Class Alice ........ Vice President of the Class Mary ........ Secretary of the Class Helen ...... .Treasurer of the Class Time - 1926-1927 Scene - College of Saint Teresa. PRoLoCuE Tedious it were to tell. and harsh to hear. Sufficeth I am come to write it. SCENE I. CThe -juniors having registered and even-sooth begun classes are now ready on this twenty-eighth day of Sep- tember to attend the annual so-called Bluff Picnicfb Edana: Girls, the Dean prays you leave your books And help to dress yon gymnasium upg You know today is the Bluff Picnic day. Genevieve: Gentles, methinks you frown. The Sun shines not today nor shall not shine. Last year it shone not, nor next year it shall not: But come. we must away withal to feast. SCENE Il. The Twentieth Day of October Genevieve: What say you to a party in the Gym? Alice: 'Tis passing good: I prithee let us have it. And show our Little Flowers good sport and fun. SCENE III. Recreational Center Chaperon: And after me I know the rout is coming: Such a gay party never was before. I-lark. hark. I hear the orchestra play. CA few hours passj. A boy: Is 't possible you must away so soon? A girl: I must away right nowg make it no wonder. For I must hence report before too late. Another bo : Let me entreat you stay 'till after twelve. All thegirllsl: It may not be. And yet another boy: Let me entreat you. Girl chorus: It cannot be. SCENE IV. Gymnasium. the tenth day of December CAn extended basket-ball game between Avila and Loretta has just been drawn to a close.j Phyllis: Thus have we politely begun our sway, And 'tis our hope to end successfully. Our teams are now quite strong and passing proud. They that know better how to win a game. Now let them playg 'tis verily a task. SCENE V. Auditorium. the eleventh day of February Mary: Senoritas. this is the alppointed day ' Delin and Lydia perform t eir dance. What say you all to this joy of ours? I I SCENEIX. Helen: Great joy it is: we are forsooth right glad To witness this entrancing spectacle Of Spaing ho. there come now the Spanish dancers. They will please all who come to witness them. SCENE VI. Gymnasium, the first day of March Freshman to a junior: Was ever party clapp'd up so prettily? Faith, Little Flower, now we play A light-hearted part, . And frivol gayly at the Deans behest. The gain she seeks is pleasure in our hearts. SCENE VII. The Tea-I-louse, the twenty-seventh day of March The Sister: And now, girls. come you from the program? A gunior: Why. Sister, you know this is the contest day. irst were we happy the speeches were so good, Then happier that Gertrude such honor won. But where is Gert? We stay too long from her. 'Tis time we must congratulations offer. SCENE VIII. The Fifth day of April QThe juniors have conducted an election for the most representative Teresanj A Enter a Senior: Is she so lovely a girl as she's reported? A junior: Sister, content you in your discontent, And to our pleasure humbly do subscribe. Our jokes and secrets shall we keep ourselves, For you to know when Aldine cometh out. And so this representative Teresan, Shall you know on that appointed day. Convocation, the twenty-eighth day of April Students: You shall go to Saint Paul today, Mary, Renown for us to win in Oratory. Fear not, Freshman. they shall not outdo thee. We'll buckler thee against all schools, Mary. SCENE X. The same, the fifth day of May The Dean: Girls, girls, news, and such news as you never heard of. Wondering Students: Why, what news is this? The Dean: Why, is it not news to hear of Shakespeare's coming? Students Cstill wonderingj: Is he come? The Dean: Why, yes. for he comes back tonight when The juniors present The Taming of the Shrew. SCENE , XI. The twenty-eighth day of May Genevieve: Sisters, and Classmates, and Friends, adieu. We will to Pledge Day, Seniors to become. We will have black gowns and a pageant gay, For june is near, so celebrate the day. EPILOCUE Gentle girls, importune me no further. For how I firmly am resolved you know, That is, that thus ends the Class I-Iistory Of the junior Class among the rest A Class, of our College of all the Classes, best. MARGARET MURPHY, 1928. I L I X milf MW Bliss Earning Saints President X 1 Miss Qgnes Gkeeffe Secret MQFM Sophomore Class Cfficers 59 Bliss ikutb Uiznk Vice President Miss Gertruhe Perkins Treasurer I 1. Cmxxxsxmknmm mYMS.kugwucYfxx -wnfxxqv vis mnvxm Cumxxxara QxxW2W, xfXv.x8QQg L l 1 1 J I vxxl ' . -ey- qj, 0 .I X, V J N l 'VJ , V RX .J YT. E- Qfj ., F' ff 'F ' ' Q ' 'xf p - , K kj KX fl!! . . Q .rf-Y - ,-T--.- M -i'.'.f'ff M.. .- f 1-T1 ' wwf -1 f -1 -. 1 . .-V . .- .. ..T.,- L .-.J . I . , . -f ,- .- V. -- ,.. . , - .. -1 --- 1. V ' w gf . I, . ,. V.: , J... . 1 . - U .-. . b - . I- . i 2 1 l Q . P 1 H :ff rl gag 3 A-r-f '1' rrql-L 'auf-4 f?9 'h'4J xMXQ,mm3tx'- Lmxxe X'XKXmuwff ,msn xixoquixf KciXs1hxxv.Xbnth Ries XAAXeq 3Qk5xCYs X915- ,W-M' KL. Rwqkuqgws YLs'mX.1v'kR?XmCx Mama. mmuwwmuutt Bmmmwbmg, ., Wmvqmksbm 'BmriSXNv.XQRmxxxxmYf' xxfemwmisvuliiy ikiggmnzckxxxsx MQX QM WW, W -7.13 wh-fv.!lL A19 4V cC y O x 1-Lp Off, Of, V42 .J W wif Q gram . - fam'-' ff 354' iff , , 1' fir l . wily..-,aI M461 V 7.11-1 I 1 M M ,, -,-944-e.A! -.iw-ag ,VL ,W-.vfwfk LP4- 'M '4- FAM is ',--obdL 2 62,2-'VL ' 9 V 61 .. . Knapp- NX' F ' 1 Xlf vl' YY - MEL' ,TX ' f7'L2kf,M' 39 '1 ' H fi, Q Bliss Burufby igiers lg V l Qister mary Zane Jftanres, 09. Sv. JT. -A QAA. Sister Mary Zisurahia, 6.9.5. A Sister Mary Nlarcelline, Q9.Sw.,1f. , Y , ,, ,Ml 62 Q xW,Q?Q+x5Qg,M2s View -NSXQXi51sj4x4QRQLxgQfsbiBg'ywgQRQfxQQ IRXMQRWQ. 'YYNw.'S'MxXevi KXXWiS.Wwg .4 x , P . 'f - 1 - 1 s iX.xQxx,.,.SaM1eq 4 1' r N W1iw1?xX9,ig?muX'gzv L- SOPHOMORES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR L I Sophomore Class History DEAR NELL, So you want to know all the things that have been happening. and particularly what our class has been doing? Um! That's rather a large order, old dear. but I'll do my best. I'll begin at the very beginning, so that I'll be starting right. Oh, it was such fun to get back! We spent the first few days greeting all the Old Girls, exchanging vaca- tion yarns, re-forming old friendships - and talking very fast about something else, Nell, when someone who hadn't come back was mentioned. And then we made very audible remarks, from the heights of our second year, about the obvious inferiority of the Freshmen. We elected the same girls for officers, but we changed the places of two of them. Dorothy Abts is President, and Agnes O'Keeffe is Secretary, but Ruth Tenk and Ger- trude Perkins kept their old positions as Vice President and Treasurer. The Freshman Initiation was the most important event of the Fall, of course. It really was fun, and the best of it was that the Freshies were such good sports. I think they outdid even our class in the way they entered into the spirit of it. We carried on the tradition of the Christmas Carols this year. It was hard workg we loved it. People must have liked our voices-though I don't see how they could have - , for we have been asked to sing THE NUP- TIALS from the FRANCISCAN TR11.oGY by Refice. But to get back to the past: We gave a Valentine Party on the tenth of February. It wasn't quite Saint Valen- tine's Day so far as the date went, but we had hearts all over the place: so I think people knew. It is a great jump from parties to Public Speaking, but you really should know that we won second place in the Oratorical Contest, or rather, Katherine Ibach won it for us, and sometime in May we have been challenged to meet the Freshmen in a debate. I think that is all the history we have made so far. but we hope to do even more next year. And we hope you will be back to help us to do it. Yours, JEAN. , g I 5. I QW, 9 X2 PMf3ffjTff?iAjdwM5 wL' JVMQQ' Ig lass Officers KW M MLWWMT Miss mary 'iianigan A President Q iQ 72 , 1 Q miss ormya wwe i A ' Secretary - ? ,- IN 2- 2 N, , wi? u 1 N - - 3 ' - 'f-,M-'11 '- -V ' . . -, I ' ,.- . - I J.. A-1: .'....1:.p Q-Y -,il L1,4,L:.g7, 1, , , 65 Bliss iframes williams Vice President mm: gauging mum I Treasurer NXXQQ eva B ackqv XL QJCXYYXQYGYX R RN D TX imdb RX1. Hmnxuqs cm dx di 66 4: xfx Sh i I fswxes W , Y . f V 'K , ff w V' K .9 ff A K 1 , . 67 xLliLQ?3f f O 'QQ L- ,ff WJQ Nljyflxlf ' -ff 7:,f 1,11 Xy,f ., .RJL ,AVO X , X sf . X J ff- ' 5 'f 41, ,j ,-. ',jf.'f:A,415,, 2:51, fL-f.-ff! QQA pf 3 7 x 1,1 I Xl' v X ng? Nr , 1 , I ff' K 1 XTQTZVX C-,VQQXQW J! ,Z'tfff1JL'93 -f-fx r, ,'4L, A,,4'2:5!QfX fl ' A -K - 5 vgpww DK 277 M4121 f CX s i ' f I l I j P 1 r-f 'vm '17 - Y-' Y - WY- . f -Y . I , . A - ii ! 3 P f v X I N WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR ' QV ED miss Marie Jfink miss Martina imager miss Katherine jlflcglzese bistet Warp Qncille, 089. Sv. JT. Bliss Glihia wilson es xx, '7-Q sr Freshman Class History When, on September eighteenth, 1926, we saw for the first time the imposing Chapel, the white Saint Teresa and Saint Cecilia buildings, the dark-red brick Saint Mary's I-Iall, and the cream-colored campus houses. we felt a little tingle of excitement pulsating through our beings. Cur dream had reached its accomplishment. We were at college! During the rally held for us by the upper classwomen the first Sunday of our presence here, we were made to feel that wonderful spirit of Teresan Friendlinessf' That night we learned to sing Alma Mater and also Theres a Long Long Line a Waiting. There followed weeks of adjustment. Perhaps it was just a little discomfiting at times to find ourselves prac- tically nonentities. whereas a few weeks previous we had gloried in being respected and dignified Seniors. Ac- customed to bluffing our way through classes, we rapidly learned that our tactics with college professors required drastic revision. The First months grades were a reve- lation. Not only in the Chemistry and Mathematics classes did we discover the infinite depth of our ignorance. but in the Deportment Class we learned how much would be required of us before we could truly term ourselves Teresans. The first social affair which caused us anxiety was the Campus Faculty Reception on October third. Our dread at passing the long line was soon dispelled by the cordial smiles and greetings of those to whom we were introduced. Perhaps they held dim recollections of similar events in their Freshman days. P Evidently our year older sisters. the Sophomores. deemed it necessary to make us acquainted with another class of people found on the campus and accordingly ini- tiated us October eighth. Terrified KD, with fingers held to our lips. we marched through the fearsome tunnel, and then measured on our hands and knees the distance to the gymnasium door. Having at length traversed the interminable mile, we emerged from under the tennis nets. very disheveled in appearance. For the next few hours, our hair bunched up. faces bedaubed, clumsy green gloves on our hands, we underwent the operation of having the last clinging remnants of high school dignity removed. A code of stringent laws was given to each, the violators of which were later arraigned in a court of justice where cruel punishment was meted out to the guilty. In order that we might better cope with our adversaries in future frays, we organized ourselves into a class, choosing as our leaders, Mary Lanigan. President: Frances Williams, Vice President: Cecilia White, Secretary: and Phyllis Polzin, Treasurer. The responsibility of assuming charge of the Armistice Day Dance gave us a chance to demonstrate Freshman ability. The admiring comments concerning the gay decorations, the excellent sandwiches. and the tantalizing music confirmed our supposition that the party had been a success. Meanwhile, as we were making new friendships, com- paring bulky memory books, weeping sometimes over seemingly unsurmountable difticulties, the days sped by bringing Thanksgiving Vacation. Four days of glorious respite from classes! Those who remained on the campus contended with the formidable problem of disposing of all the boxes of food kind homefolk had sent: those who were fortunate enough to spend their vacations elsewhere regaled their friends with tales of midnight spreads and other pranks. Shortly after our return, we were made Children of Mary on the Illustrious Feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion. Having promised on that day to imitate her. we hope to be true in a fuller measure to that fealty we pledged with red roses to Christ the King, a few days before. Apprehensive of events coming in February, we applied ourselves assiduously to our studies during December. On the night of December twenty-first, we stood beneath the dark, starry sky and listened to the caroling of the Sophomores. Later, after coffee and doughnuts, we made the dining-room, usually a scene of decorum and quiet UD, resound with the praises of Saint Teresa's. We all resolved to remain awake the entire night, but morning found only a few who had withstood the onslaughts of drowsiness. Evening saw all the Teresans leaving, after many a re- peated Merry Christmas and A I-lappy New Year to everyone in sight. A Examinations!! Damocles under the hanging sword was not more conscious of impending doom than we at the prospect of converting into writing the precious little we knew. One gruelling, hectic week of it and-we didn't Hunk after all! ' Examinations over, we again had leisure time to attend the club meetings and recitals which were constantly being held. Some of us competed for forensic honors, the winners in the Freshman Oratorical Contest being Margaret Mary Betts and Mary Lanigan. Mary brought further honor upon the class by winning first place in the interclass contest. Others, who were argumentatively inclined, participated in debates. Some took active part in athletic games, in the Franciscan Trilogy. and the Greek Play. All these events contrived to make the late winter months pass quickly. April brought the Retreat with its three days of silence and prayer. At the close of May came Pledge Day. Another class, that of '30, pledged itself with true hearts to remain faithful to the ideals inculcated in it during the year past. Soon another week of examinations overwhelmed us. It was followed by the Baccalaureate Ceremony, Senior Graduation, and then - Vacation. Freshman days, happy. gay, full of fun, gone, leaving in their wake pleasant memories. VERONICA SCHILLING, 1930 E 1 CONSERVATORY CORRIDOR Here will we come and Ie! the sounds of music Creep in our ears: soft stillness, and the night Become the touches of .sweet harmony. Adapted from The Merchant of Venice. 72 - f-I? N, R an I- s Y .Y xiysm 1 AH -.. . 7-I I 5 -r .-xx j -, MII,-A ia ,,, -xx , X 1 Y ff f K Vfiw' ' - X if ' FW Nl' ' x FR W f ' ' 3 .,:,- I ix... '- iff. 'I 4 x . ' Ill' 'A J , ,V X , A ' , I, gui! 'fkw' 753 .1-mf 'ZZSR fi S. x ' 153.4 X 414 ikf Wi r if W NWN x x 1 WA +-. . X L ,Z N A f-rg-I ff- it R Q ri Q iff Ex, ,, I Sf Q Ar QT ,,,....' fi' JF., 'Quin -I f H! , I W Q 'gf'f'?i: ri b V fa-:QP 72,-J -4 r1 'if V. - jg' 3- -. ' 5, .h 6'-'gif' Q I ' - ,I N R , fx I 1' uf , I WEE igifii , Jn L IQ, X , - .. :ff -A V w fa YI - Af CRSAQQ, ' .Y 101,71 Q 5 N wx I al xEs- -A 4 X tif ' I Q Q l L. s V .V y x jx ., :X - X X I R ffdmm. Q 1 - 11 X. 5 'Qs f . ,gtg 'pf' lgffghx 'lf N ...,.. rv-gg TK55- A- 2 u, ' 55 fly. Y X ,Q w ix A XKQN I1 V -A XX 7 HP A ,Y Nml n,rnru.i,1 Q vm IW llll m 1 3 Mn X N U QKQS Yun Y T Y I xwx, xg , W wr rf Q l ' The Conservatory of Saint Cecilia The Conservatory of Saint Cecilia is known throughout the entire Northwest: it is in direct connection with the College and it maintains the 'same high grade of work. The instructors of the different departments are more than adequately prepared to carry on the work in their respective fields. The head of the Piano Department has studied under some of America's leading pianists. includ- ing Rafael joseffy and Percy Grainger. The head of the Violin Department was. for several years, soloist in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The representative in- structor in Voice did intensive study under distinguished teachers. The professor in the Department of Organ has played on the great organ of Saint Paul's Cathedral in England, for the pleasure of four ruling monarchs of Europe. He was called King of the Organ by Pietro Yon, the Honorary Organist of Saint Peter's in Rome. who visited the College and gave a private recital on the new four manual organ, which has been installed recently in the Collegiate Church of Saint Mary of the Angels. ANN CUSICK. 1928. Conservatory Graduates i Grahuatinu ikenital QI iB1anntnrtn: 3Ket1taI BY BY Miss Eosepbine Ziioplan , 'ss 'I I ' e Backers Marsh tbaentp-ninth ml ml he mm NINETEEN Huwnaso TWENTY-SEVEN h Concerto for Piano in E Hat. ....... Liszt HENRY V.' WOOING . King Henry V ...................... ............. . .... Miss Boylan gllegroglnafstoso Katharine, daughter to the king and queen of France .... . ...... Miss Abts ' uasl a aglol I Alice. a lady attending on Princess Katharine .................. Miss Hickey Ill. Allegro marziale ammato THE PHOENIX AND THE TURTLE Miss BOYLAN THE TRAGEDY OF KING LEAR Miss BOYLAN Characters represented Lear. King of Britain Goneril Regan his daughters Cordelia The Earl of Kent A fool 74 QNO pause between the last two movementsl Miss Recrcsns Orchestral Parts Played on Second Piano Miss ANN Cusicic Elanuarp tinentpmintb NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN v i 1 1 . Q iaiannfnrtz Recital BY Miss MONICA BAINTER Miss CATHERINE CREED Miss ANGELA SHEELAR Assis1-ED BY Miss Wmimzsp HEALY. Mezzo-Soprano Miss ODELIA JUNGERS. Soprano Miss CLYMENE PARISEY. Soprano Map fourteenth NINETEEN HUNDRED TWEN11'-SEVEN Postgraduate Recitals fragrant Serenade in D Hat .......................... ....,....... S Ending I-lornfpipe from Water Music ........... .... H andel-Grainger Etude Op. 25. No. 1 CThc Aeolian Harpi .... ........, C hopin Rhapsody in C Major ........................ ..... D ohnanyi Miss BAINTER Sing. Sing. Birds on the Wing. ......................... . . . . . . .Nulting Slumber Song .... .........................,... ........... ..... N ev 1 n Miss HEALY. Miss JUNGERS. Miss PARISEY In the Woods .... ................................................ S laub Scotch Dances ................. .... B eellwven-Busoni At the Seashore Op. 52. No. 4 ............. .......... A rensky Valse Caprice in D fiat ..................... Miss CREED AveMaria............ .... . .... ..... . . . . .Chaminade . . . . .Luzzi See the Pale Moon ...................................... . ..... Campona Miss HEALY, Miss JUNC-ERS. Miss PA1usEY May Night ................................................... Palmgren Aeolus ............... ................ Concert Etude Op. 36 .... ................... Miss SHEELAR Accompanist. Miss ELLA ,Ionom . . . .Gernsheim . . . . M acDowell Q ikenital BY Miss ANN Cusicx. Pianist Miss CLYLIENE PARISEY, Soprano Miss ANGELA S1-LEELAR. Violinist may tinentpgsixtb NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN 3Brngram FurElise ......... ........... Perpetual Motion. . . . . . .. . . .. PolonaiseinEminor......... ......... Miss Cusick The Little Shepherds Song. .......... ..... Tell Me, Beautiful Maiden ..... . .......,.... Hoi Mr. Piper .............................. Miss PARISEY Serenade-Caprice. . . . Evening Song .... ............... Gipsy Dance.,... .............. Miss SHEELAR Prelude in C sharp minor .... . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . Waltz from Naila ..... ................... . . . . Miss Cusicx Will o' the Wisp ..... 'l'rees.................. AveMaria............... That's the World in June .....,................. Miss PARISEY Canzonettau... HejreKati..... Miss SHEELAR . . . . .Beethoven . . . .MacDowell . . . MacDawell . .. .. .Walw . . . ..Counod ...Curran . . . .Bornschein . . . . .Nachez . .... Ernst . . . . . . .Rachmaninoj . Del i be.:-Dohnanyi .. . .Sbross . . . . .Hahn . . . . .Gounod . . . .Spross . . . .d'Ambrosio . . . . . .Hubay The Teresan Orchestra The first concert given by the Teresan Orchestra this year was the annual Holiday Concert of December fifteenth. On this occasion, as on other occasions when it has played, the Orchestra was received with the enthusiastic appre- ciation which has always been accorded it. The reper- toire contains selections from both classical and modern composers including Beethoven, Schubert, Grieg, Rubin- stein, Elgar, and Saint-Saens. The instruments consist of violins, violincellos, pianos, flute, saxaphone. cornets, trombones, and drums. Under the able direction of Mr. F. sl. King, the orchestra has reached its present stage of development and is ranked among the foremost organizations of the College. The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: First Violins Miss MARY EDGEWORTI-I Miss MARY LANIGAN Miss CATHERINE MCALEER Miss IMELDA PEOPLES Miss ANGELA SHEELAR Miss DOROTHY STREUKENS Second Violins Miss LUCY BOEHM Miss HELEN BURKE Miss SUSAN DIEDRICH Miss ALTA DOWD Miss AILEEN LYDON Miss MARY KIRST MISS HELEN MEYER Miss ANNA MooRE Miss EDITH STARK P, S h Comets lanos axap one Miss CATHERINE BRADSHAW Miss MONICA BAINTER M155 VIOLA KIRST MISS DONNA FOFFEL MISS ELLA JODOIN Miss VERA LANIGAN Flute Tronqbones ' Miss PHYLLIS LENZ Miss AUDREY GAss Miss DoLoREs BECKER Violinceuos Miss MARGARET EDD Drums MISS WINIFRED HEALY Miss NAN I-locAN Miss CATHERINE CREED Miss ANNA STARK THE TERESAN ORCHESTRA Q nf ,K , 4 3 K M Xl I :A -,af Our New Organ A dream Church, an eminent Organist, and a magnifi- cent organ all helped to give a perfect atmosphere to the opening recital on the new organ in the Collegiate Church of Saint Mary of the Angels. The College has added one more important factor to her powers of educational uplift by installing one of the largest modern, four manual organs in the Midwest. Among its one hundred and one stops are some of the finest examples of voicing that an organ-builder could produce, and every stop is enclosed, thus giving perfect expression. The diapasons provide a full, rich foundation to the more brilliant reeds and compound stops, while the scope for orchestral color is most unusual. Special mention should be made of the solo French horn, and the Swell Cor de Nuit. The program by Pietro Yon. world-famous composer, provided every opportunity to display the organ and the recitalist's virtuosity. From the first note of his eight pieces to the last note of his three extras-generously given in place of encores-the audience sat entranced. Departing from the conventional registration, Mr. Yon introduced some lovely tone colors, notably in the descrip- tive items of his program, the Chimes of Saint Marks' CRussoloD and Yon's Marche des Bergersu and Minu- etto Antico e Mussettaf' The Bach numbers also deserve special note. The Pre- lude and Fugue in A minor Cby requestj, were played with a rhythmic clarity and force. The beautiful new Chapel filled with the exquisite music of the concealed organ made a lasting impression on the audience, which was composed of students and faculty of the College of Saint Teresa, students from Saint Mary's College, and many Winona musicians. The splendid program in which Mr. Yon was heard included the following brilliant compositions: First Sonata .................... .... A . Guilmant Chimes of Saint Marks ........... .... A . Russolo Prelude and Fugue Qin A minorj .... .... J . S. Bach lntermission Spanish Rhapsody ......... ..... E . Gigout A. Yon Marche des Bergers .......... Minuetto Antico e Musetta .... A. Yon Scherzino ......... ,.... .... .... P . W eaver Toccato .................. .... R . Renzi Cesu Bambino ................ .... P . A. Yon A. Yon Toccato and Fugue in D Minor ..... ....... B ach Echo .......................... THE ORGAN CONSOLE J 79 ,. An Evening in Spain In an evening of Spanish dances and songs, Senorita Sanmartino, a charming Spanish student of Saint Teresa's, brought to the College the atmosphere of old Spain. She was kind enough to offer her services to the junior Class for a benefit entertainment for the Aldine. Senorita Sanmartino opened her program with Paso Doble , a bull-Fight fantasie. She was ably assisted by Miss Genevieve Gabower who, with Senorita Sanmartino, Hung exquisitely embroidered shawls in the face of a maddened bull. Of course, there really wasn't any bull, but there was no one in the audience who could not imagine the enraged animal rushing at the two Senoritas. ln the back of the arena six Spanish Senoritas clapped and laughed as the graceful and charming Toreadors es- caped the rushes of the bull. Although Senorita Sanmartino's language was unin- telligible to the greater number in the audience. the soft- ness of her expressive voice spoke a universal language. Senorita Sogandares, a South American student, capti- vated the audience in her impersonation of a Spanish Padre, Writing a love letter for a girl to her sweetheart away at war. She, also. delighted the audience with typical dances of her country. Miss Ella jodoin, a talented pianist, played the accom- paniment. and Mr. Fredj. King sustained the Spanish at- mosphere in his selections on the organ. , ANGEL MCCARTHY, 1928. 1 5 ,.,,,-A, - Y. I 1 s::n A Mg N I 1-21521152215 II I III 4 '-'IT' AN EVENING IN SPAIN When you do dance. I wish you A wave 0' ll1' sea, that you miglll even do Nothing but thai. XVinters' Tale. 81 , s s .. X! fs' - ' y,- 1 iz. Lf Uibe iiuniur Qllass PRESENTS The Taming nf the Shrew A Comedy in Five Acts Map fifth NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-SEVEN Glullege nf Svaint Zlileresa winnna, minnesota THE AUDITORIUM DRAIVLATIS PERSONAE Baptista. . . .Miss Margaret Murphy Vincentio .... ....... M iss Margaret Edd Lucentio ..... ....... M iss Colette Schissel Petruchio. .Miss Genevieve Gabower Gremio .... ....... M iss Edana Connors Hortensio. Tranio ..... .... Biondello. . . . . . . . . . ..... Miss Gertrude Sullivan Miss Loretta McDonough . . . . . . .Miss Phyllis Lenz Grumici .... ...... M iss Alyce Donohue Curtis .... ..... M iss Ann Cusick Katharina ..... ......,. M iss Alice Padden Bianca . . . Widow. . . Tailor ....... Inn-keeper Flower girl ..... . . . . .... Miss Ruth Armstrong . . . . . .Miss Helen Tuohy . . . . .Miss Marie Judge . . . . . .Miss Hazel Meyer . . .Miss Angel McCarthy Nathaniel. . . ..... Miss Theresa Allen joseph ..... . . .Miss Verena l-lentges Nicholas .... . . .Miss lnez Mathern Walter .... ...... M iss Viola Kirst Sugarsop .... ..... M iss Stella Herda Philip ...... . . . Cook ..... . ........... . .... Miss Marie Shea . ....... Miss Mary Laird Wedding Guests -Miss Rose Bronk. Miss Mary Callan. Miss Margaret Fruchtl. Miss Evelyn Galligan, Miss Grace Gremelsbach. Miss Leo- narda King. Miss Mildred Koslosky, Miss Cecilia McBride. Miss Ruth McFadden, Ivliss Margaret Meade. Miss Florence Schottler, Miss lrene Schulte. Ushers -Miss Mary Blake, Miss Margaret Haun. Miss Margaret Kelly. Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Mary McCarthy. Miss Allana Minihe. Miss I-lelen Meade. Miss Gertrude Newhouse, Miss Barbara Pauli, Miss Delin Sanmartino 82 Act Act ACT Act Act Before Hortensio's house. The garden of Baptistafs house SCENE 1. Same as Act II. SCENE 2. The same Petruchio's country house. SCENE 1. Padua. -an open p SCENE 2, Lucentio's house. MUSIC lace. The interludes are selections from fifteenth, sixteenth. and seventeenth century English com- posers including Byrcl. Morley. and Bishop. with some excerpts from traditional Folk Dances col- lected by Cecil J. Sharpe. Mr. Richard A. Plent - lnstructor Mr. Fred J. King - Organist Miss Zinita Graf - Director THE TAMING OF THE SHREW . 83 CHILDREN OF MARY Tower of Ivory so fair. Truly there is none like thee! Straight and tall you are rising there Above the company! This is the title we give to them - Chosen from all the rest, May they in purity follow her Whom nations name The Blest. 84 But gold is fairer than ivory, And fitter for men's aim, Mellow and warm like Charity 'Tis purified in flame. Further tried in the fire of life. Their charity never cold, These are deserving no lesser name, Than Mary's House of Gold. JEAN CONNE LL, 1929 141 xg? 'A ek, , . ' , ,A-fain-L Ex 8 . 2 -N4 Q . 'bQwTv?i'f5+'?i7 ,. 'Qs' is vrwgm - . - N. 5 Y' Lv' ' I R if R Q Y ' 0 G'-gif! 'H'l1f W ' 4 E I 5, h -.iff 'W rf is 0 6 235. 4'-M s.-,QV Q :Vat 4 n N. R if A glflxix 5 ' Nil ,Q X1 11' ' . 4 xxx Q X R 'Ex f-- gs k EF' ffl dba' , tj E, K 1 ., A I ,I ' 1' X ' t ,QA x Q Ns. ' . - f K! 4 'iQ df U WW- X , , My ,f s - ' 1 2?-T--.ix f ' 4,,' .E yQW N -, Szuwxfgg 1 I. - wp.. 14 f' .495 gxihemfaf X , 14 fn: Q ui '5,f.p- -Qxxiggg uf - N- 147 'A N . YN -Q ' ' - M- U., ...A 7, , M X . a! Q. r Bliss Josephine Boylan Miss Eurutbp Zfaansun Miss Q9Ipmpia Sainsbury Bliss Qilare Vetter The Honor Society The idea of an Honor Society, which had been under consideration for some time, finally culminated in such an organization in june, 1926. Members were selected on a basis of prominance in extra-curricular activities. The graduating members made up the organization of the House of Gold, and the Senior members the organization of the Tower of Ivory. This society was founded to give special recognition to those who have distinguished themselves in various campus activities, maintaining at the same time a high scholastic standing. The Towers of Ivory act, during the year, as advisors for the students. On various feast days they wear the blue Temple Coats and lead the processions. Membership in this society is limited and is an honor coveted by all Teresans. The Road to the House of Gold No mason built the House of Gold, nor did any engineer survey the highroad that leads there. Each one who attains to the Domus Aurea builds her own bridges and digs her own tunnels, and each approaches the goal by her own route. Only one thing is certain about the road- that it is hard. and few can endure to travel it to the end. Yet she who carries the heaviest burden along the way is the first to reach the end, unless indeed she stumbles on the narrow pathway and falls into the ravine below with all her possessions strewn out on the highroad behind her. Despite the horror of these falls, we must not feel that it is only a toilsome trip. Nay, it is the road of high adventure. And some travel it with song on their lips, and music in their hearts like the birds on the overhanging branches and the hurrying autumn winds. Some walk slowly and thoughtfully. deeply composing poems or chronicles. some gayly like minstrels or strolling players of long ago. Some run the whole way through, like Pheidippides of Athens, on his way from Marathon. But hardest and noblest of all is the road of her who walks as leader of the rest. The Road is surprising at times. The traveller, pre- pared for hard stones and treeless prairies, finds an avenue of locusts with sweet clover drawn out by the sun. Some- times, too, the gayest outlook leads to a blank wall at the end, and a precipice below. Then many miles rnust be travelled over again. though perhaps there was hardly time to reach the Golden House unimpeded. But there are blossoms of applause and friendship along the way, whose plucking may well repay even the traveller who never reaches the journeys end. At the turning of the road there is a great landmark. a Tower of Ivory with pennants of heavenly blue and a border of gold on its battlements. The right of entrance to that Ivory Tower is the first token of approaching success. F rom its lofty windows. one can see a panorama of the world behind and beyond that makes the mind humble and the heart strong. But she who has entered into the Tower of Ivory has not thereby reached the end of the road. There is a long year's travel still. At first from the Tower's steps the House of Gold shines straight across the valley and the way thither is straight as a pigeon's flight. But this straight road has as many twists as the one before. It differs only in that the pilgrim walks now with a fair confidence in her goal. At length she turns a gentle curve, and finds it shining before her - the House of Gold with spacious chambers. but with a narrow gate through which those who pass must enter one by one. But this is only the beginning of a longer, more toilsome road. To reach the House of Gold one must be ruler and : Q 5 XZ f.. Q .,. T -,ff worker and charmer for four years. But she who has gone thus far can never rest. There is a burden laid on her all the days of her life - a burden without external symbols. no gold and ivory ribbon or coat of heaven blue. Hers will always be the place of honor and of labor: one talent must be repaid with two, ten with twenty. and longer than the road that leads to it-and each must tread it alone, through home or cloister, through classroom or office, to the Golden City beyond the stars. But not quite alone, either. There are two who watch our steps, more perhaps - the Lord and His Handmaid. Sancta Maria, Turris Eburnea, Domus Aurea, Ora pro The road that lies beyond the House of Gold is far stranger Nobis. JOSEPHINE BOYLAN, 1927. ALCHEMY The alchemists, in ages long since past, Did seek a magic compound which would hold By some mysterious law long sought, the vast Power to change all nature into gold. Here is a subtler alchemy by far: A change has come upon, within our sight, Each Tower of Ivory, which like a star Shines kindly forth to guide us through the night. What potion or what Flame however hot Could work such magic? - This most perfect blend Of virtues, duty loved and self forgot, All persevered in, to the very end, Has changed, now to their honor be it told. Tower of Ivory to House of Gold. JEAN CoNNEL1., 1929. 7 K L. . f f wgg? C2 J . F 2--Ti': ':'Fkx, ,w ww 'W H lllt F ,, wi EQ. Jwnjp . .... ,, Y Q, A :3Q5-if Me i E NH- xi- SIL ,, --.., ,LP'z,1tif',QQ.,i' , FQ' iQ y,w! a 4 A A mf .ea jkf.f14Lm.'.. Q5 ' ff -- K Hn f-'E ' ' if iff! .-2. L' X 5 - Q - , 1 , 1 -mn 1 gg , ..- vi :XX-N-qqi, - f , . Q- ' .- .sflxbxgls A ' 88,4 A +. +R 6 PM ' ' 'X f- ' - ' g. 'f' - i : --'Q ff ' 75 xgw .17 ' N . :TSW 2, - 1' AF 7' 'Q f ' . ,- ,. 3 li' N 3 W 4 5 ' i ' . ' .- ' . - v :, N. f Q 1f'fJJ9?'w3'f-fbi 3:3389 L 7 -gr D 1,3 ss S . -I . A f ' ' L ffl Q , 4E,,:-.. 89 . x , 4 , . 5 W .w0:w:O1-N0-'10'1f6f-'0 10'J:0N'O O9'-w ' ,1 'A' Jw lg :,, X I! if 'gx W ' A M Z L , .u i 1 V f v-- .1 f , If' ff 5, fl, ' r- 2 9 'h'-1'-W we-wewememewwf . V ,, X2 f a 4' gx - W F1-1 Xx 1 w - ' 9 ki lf' 3 N 1 I ,I I, I The Sodality The Blessed Virgin likes to have her children pray. work, and play. These three the Sodalists do each day. but particularly do they pray on the first Sunday in each month when, attired in the dress of the children of Mary, in her own Chapel, Saint Mary of the Angels, they chant the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception. They work and play in the five sections of the Sodality. Each girl has the opportunity of choosing the work she would most like to do, whether it be collecting stamps for the Foreign Missions, playing basketball in the Athletic Section, studying Vocations, advertising her College in the Teresan Council, or reading Current Literature. She may be chosen as a leader or director of one of the groups, or she may be one of the many who pushes the work on to the goal! She is most proud to belong to the Sodality when, in the Twilight Procession on the last Sunday in May, she, carrying a lighted candle, follows the tall Sophomore who advances to the Pergola with the wreath of lilies to crown the Blessed Virgin Queen of the May. Each year the solemn reception of new members takes place on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. The new Teresan Sodalist takes up this life of praying, working, and playing when she says, Holy Mary, Mother of God and Virgin, l choose thee this day for my Queen, Patron, and Advocate, and firmly resolve and purpose never to abandon thee, never to say or do anything against thee, nor to permit that aught be done by others to dishonor thee. Receive me, then, l conjure thee, as thy perpetual servant: assist me in all my actions, and do not abandon me at the hour of my death, Amen. EVELYN GALLIGAN, 1928. I . X , - Sf 'V SCM 1 -is!!! f :QW , ' f iff ' 7 , ff a , I: -Ji-, f .f ' 1 ,591 ' ' f 3 15 ff , -A :- - -- f , QA ' Ti? U! ,7' w- .11 V2-F .1 212 Q , ' J ? Tgzcf, 1 p f u L- LKV' Z-5,-.. V ,L . 5 - 24 V . 5 ' 'Z' , -7 ,-f f :X Y 1- :- J 1 ff, .hy -73 A- -Y' - Q.- .. , ..'i??-fd E . Zi A, . V 5 bf, if A Z! .ii ' 5- - . , -AW. , -Z-Q , I-F'-4 1 -- El.--xg -'.' ff - ',:E1' - if U F 2 5 -Q ,--. :sign ' I V, 1' '21, -'- eF'1Q- -' -3-SQL .,. ,. rf ', -1. - J J- X ' ' -Q - - 1121- .- ' ' 1 'ff AST ' 'Tj-31 I A- -A' :F - 4' Pl ' gl Qiiilsmzlm I . 5fq1tx,.,sx - . -P?-J'-TT - ' ' X 3- A 4 I::::l:ll:l::::unl gx Z -f'-fziiim Ni? L I . ' -1 'mu:n::n'un'.' X Jw.. 2 - Q - 6 QL 3 L A-',:,:,,5,,mg. '- - f . . 'A i wulunnu:-Q-A PRX:- nw J 1 -- , . - . N .7 2.31 'f fl 9 f X Q , -2- 2 . 'N'-X:-5 Pi ,X xv ff- . 1 .f--- --J1w v5v'u. :MX XXV' -::1 Q- - J ,q 3-f,w,'o,'4, 05 'fx fs. AI: X ,115 i L, Q ,, , ,Q , Q q,v,o,o,+xxx. . - L ' .f Qi I 1 fQ.z,,:4,.o,.o,.v,,Og.0 Li -1 X 2 T ,g 4 fkiitzftzitzitziiibg Q' Q - T- '1' I W Q Q 0 13:3I'f2'22'2f-5-'EES' I-,. ,V 'j 4 '. N , - .t:xt.4L:- iff! -Er-5 1 1 i -- if ' Q11 1. . V1-fp A a V -- f' if .3 11.-132--2 'h-M - x x - - - fy :sn . -' , 'Q - hh' - Eiif ' Y . -L 4 :s .Pm E Q U -,-V ., I ,Y- .... ,.L-. 5- xr ,- ,rf Q-- X f T N , L h. J gr. -, , .. Q - - 1,4 4- . 2 -- -1 , ? - 9- --- 3? . 2, 'vig J- -- L., - ::1.'-K' -' - - f +1-9 M1 -V ,- - ---1 f - ' 'x Q fs? ' A - ' if Y , ,, .IZT F' YV .5-,' ' gi' .1 . ,ff I. ' 1 -fd 21 , , - .-Ii' V' , f,:,,' f,7 , ,V f , 1112.1 -4' ' ' 3 ff K .--jr ' ' all 7 4, f ,IL,4fLfff6f,- ,311 ,f,d.'d ' , ,4 ff! E 4' 5 .. , . , lil, I V, I . Q i NX- r ' 4? X The Athletic Association The Athletic Association was organized in 1916 by the students of the College to develop an interest in athletics, to arouse college spirit among the students, to take over the management of athletic activities in the College, and to increase the athletic equipment. Any student hav- ing sufficient enthusiasm to lead her to take an active part in the Association might become a member. The Athletic Section held its hrst meeting of the year early in October. Officers were elected and plans were discussed for the year's activities. The awarding of letters was decided upon. The members of the Athletic Associa- tion are entitled to earn points in athletics and to play on teams. Points may be earned through hiking, hockey basket-ball, archery, baseball, track. tennis, and golf. Points are also awarded for practice and playing on teams. The Association sponsored a basket-ball tournament in the early Spring-the winning team of the Freshman- Sophomore gymnasium classes to play the winning team of the State Club Tournament. It was also decided that the Association would conduct a tennis tournament in the Spring-the winner to be presented with a silver loving-cup. During the year the Association sponsored many social functions. The basket-social proved to be the most popular affair of the year. MARY EDGEWORTH, 1929. W' 5 A661 S: , Q X ' 'V QX5 X S Q N u A 1 ' if 5 K Qvxij-QLSEFQ, 'wx yhglw n p k Ac All A 1 Q39 J ' Of? ' X 7 f f I' I3 - 3 Eg, WDJQW K 5 vp ' gf gf an ' 55 an gr 5? 4 'Q ci 6 f 'ilh 6 If iii! V! 1 V 9 if H, A M!! fy, ' ,V f 1 14 f ' X ' ix if 2 X 'Jud 1 4,1 5 f aug .Z wwf 92,41 sjsg Q WM Qi f?:3'Q?n 09 W? QQWQ 0 'XZ G 47 is- ' ' -Q I The Foreign Missions Section The girls at Saint Teresa's realize that there is no field in which greater opportunities for spreading the Faith are offered than in the Foreign Mission: One section of the Sodality is devoted to this workg for no one is more interested in the destitute than our Blessed Mother. Last year the Section adopted the Papazo Indians of Topawa in Arizona. The adoption of this tribe gave a direct incentive to the members to accomplish some definite good for Father Bonaventures missions among the Indians. Their efforts were so much appreciated by these people that this year the work of the Foreign Mis- sion Section has again been directed toward their welfare. An afternoon coffee was served to the students in order to raise funds. The members of the Section had the pleasure of listening to Sister Mary Baptista of Maryknoll, New York, who gave a very interesting talk on the Chinese Missions, both in the United States and in China. She has had every opportunity of knowing intimately this race of people. Perhaps, at some time in the future, the Chinese as well as the Indians will be assisted by the Foreign Missions Sec- tion of the Sodality. EVELYN GALLIGAN, 1928. q J. 'Wg- ' If Aff 1 - v ,f-g.! 11T3:f-'f:,' i- 1-? f ff ! ' ' - ' , 5i?LQ I:.' A' , ff ' Q - Hari- 'ai-5- 5 '4'?Q:- ll :H -4- ' U 1' A Ati ' ,,.Qii.-Q:--, , -,,,- 'Q as Er? isvizi xv F- ,H , ,Qfr N I -. QI V f f' X' ' A, - ' , zu A: K x Y! A 1 ' N' Y' ' U ff. V' If v x L, Wir 1 V I 4 1 ' 'Q?T!' ,gg N G Ny '-1 If sq if . Ci? 'In 4, U tk 1 The Teresan Council The object of the Teresan Council is To tell the world about Saint Teresa's - both the world outside and the world on the campus. This section met for organization soon after the opening of the College year. The officers chosen were: Miss Emily McClosky, Presidentg Miss Ann Blecha, Vice President: Miss Marie judge, Secretary1 and Miss Grace Gremelsbach, Treasurer. The Teresan Council of 1926-1927 decided to revive the issuance of i'The Teresan Council Bulletin. In order to raise funds for this purpose, they served I-lot Dogs in the Post Office Lobby on the afternoon of November twenty-second. This was a source both of enjoyment and of profit. A prize was offered for the best Christmas story written by a student. This prize was awarded to Nliss Mary Lan- igan, l93Q, for her story entitled And Thou Shalt Follow a Star. The Bulletin was issued shortly before Christmas. It included the winning story, together with several sketches of campus life, and a foreword by the President of the Council. It was sold to the students and mailed to the Alumnae, Prospective Teresans, and friends of the College. The Teresan Council also sponsored a College Rally, such as had not been held for several years. This took place on the evening of December twentieth, and evoked much enthusiasm from the students. This was the crowning event of a successful season. JOSEPHINE BOYLAN, 1927. The Vocations Section Miss NIARGUERITE CAZES. President Miss Avis ToDo, Vice President Miss MARY BRISCOE, Secretary In coming to College, it is our purpose not only to receive knowledge, but particularly to fit ourselves for that special life work which we have chosen. Some of us have not definitely decided in what field our work lies. In order that we may better understand the fields which are open to women, and the various advantages and dis- advantages of each, this, the Vocations Section of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, has been organized. The first meeting for the year 1926-1927 was held for the purpose of organization. Ofhcers were elected and plans for the year were discussed. During later meetings interesting talks were given by members and visitors, including Miss MacGil1 and Miss Tomczak. Discussions were given on the field of advertising, library methods. nursing and teaching, social work, medical work, physical training, and opportunities for work abroad. The prep- aration necessary, the opportunities of obtaining a posi- tion, and the chances for success in each field were brought out at the meetings. MARY Baiscos, 1929. Secretary. if 26? . df -K. ix, -X ? ,A A m y NT Q X I-: , Vi' 01, 2-X .. X, A Xa. x wvwwv pf EJ c C Eiwzlr-11 0 ll, , e v - Z I 1 ,lf N e V 4 X X 5 , E ff' A-, .Vw x '--N TEX V 5 ,X ,ff X. rl P Jw . , 1-X il X uaullsf .feel for llwuflvfx .fuilimc rl xx I Q Jgroufh yavfhfv lon! falnalcn Jay Unfall the Leaver of lime ,. Uf volume: old and ra X f dim 3 Y 4 txt'-I :And fini fhare in. the rAIme 0 if A 5 NX 1, any .raullf pure joy fa :hy ' Y, ,-1, Rf . , A flff X ,Q I The Current Literature Section JEAN CONNELL. President LOUISE GRUNDLER. Vice President ALICE FLEMING, Secretary-Treasurer PATRICIA FISH, Chairman of the Poster Committee The first meeting of the Current Literature Section was held in October. Plans were discussed for the year, and it was decided to confine the attention of the Club, in the main, to important novels of the day. but to leave the door open to any subject, even remotely connected with literature, which might be thought interesting. A Christmas program was given in December. jo- sephine Boylan gave a reading of poems by joyce Kilmer and Eugene Field. and Ann Burke spoke on the origin and meaning of various Christmas customs. At a short business meeting it was decided to give sev- eral one-act plays during the second semester. Plans were also made for forming one of those clubs which supply their members, monthly, with the best book of the month. JEAN CONNELL. 1929. Freshman Impressions of the Upper Classes Contrary to opinion. Freshmen devote more time to silent, and earnest contemplation than any other class. The 'variety of matters with which they occupy themselves is astounding, yet by far their most popular subject for thought is the upperclasswomen. Each day the Freshmen are given numerous oppor- tunities for refiection. For instance, in Chapel, the last rows of seats are accorded, as is proper, to the last class which has entered the college portals. In leaving Chapel, again with all propriety, the Freshmen bring up the rear. Consequently from the time the Seniors make their exit until time for the Freshmen to leave, there is a wait of some few minutes. Having completed their de- votions and settled themselves for the customary delay, the Freshmen give themselves over to thoughtful observation of those passing them - the upperclasswomen. First come the Seniors. With their black caps and gowns, and dignity of mien and countenance, they surely make a pleasing sight for the young eyes focused upon them. They are symbolic of that to which the eager watchers aspire. They are those who for four years have upheld Saint Teresa's banner and obeyed her voice and thus earned the right to represent her so splendidly as her Senior Class. Small wonder is it that the sight of them excites the Freshmen to an almost awed respect. Close behind the Seniors come the juniors. They, too. arouse respect, yet of an entirely different nature. They, in the Freshmens sight, lack just a little of being quite the exalted. superior. and serious persons that the Seniors are, and by virtue of this the admiration that they receive is tinged with the warmth of friendship. The Freshmen seem to have more in common with these who are also still striving for a goal. Then. too. each Freshman eagerly seeks in the marching file that junior under whose very special guardianship she has been placed. The Seniors are re- garded as the highest which can be attained - the sun in the world of planets - but the juniors are the Freshmen's Sunbeams. Now comes a class totally different from either of those gone before. With sharp click of heel on marble floor and blaze of bright-hued garments come the Sophomores. They swing along with an ease that borders on arrogance. By every law of custom and tradition they. as Sophomores. are the avowed enemies of the Fresh- men. Yet. as they jauntily pass. the friendly look of comradeship exchanged belies this. They themselves were but Freshmen yesteryear and that bond binds them very rigidly to their successors in spite of their very vigorous testimony to the contrary. And now, with the passing of the last Sophomore. the Freshmen suddenly rouse themselves from their reveries and in turn march out past silent and vacant pews. MARY LANIGAN, 1930. ng of S, 'f , . f f '1 - , -. ' f1-,:,, 'gt , J ,j5,5gx-yy , .2 'L Valve.. if L H1 mg- ? 41. 5'-Nr. W?-4' -Q ' 'DQ + r FISXM , ma . 9 l' - il JT:-. g V V 'E' -V fu V 'W if 'W 5 N 1 , - I f f In ., M A if Q, ' Ji ' , Q I Of 'fu G'fnG.t,ET2,Eg lu 4 s, , .V W, Q .,, , , MLRH M. 103 - T The Office Clock Tick-tock. tick-tock. Another nine months beginning and I must continually move my hands. I-Iow tired I do become. But it is a very interesting life, watching these new girls. and seeing the old ones set out to conquer the world. Tick-tock. When they first come to college they are prepared to start some new style or fad, or else to startle the professors by their learning. That girl, going up the stairs with such a determined air, fits into that category. A week from now her walk will be steady but not as determined. I know. Many such girls come. and always the first week brings a change. Tick-tock. tick-tock. The Senior girls look no older than they did when they were juniors. I still can remember how they were going to amaze the College. This year they have recovered their old determined air, but their intention is different. Now they are going to conquer the world. Tick, tick, tick. In a year they will be very different. Time and the world have conquered many an ambitious college graduate. The thing the graduates need is some- thing that cannot be taught in college-Experience. And they must acquire it directly. They shall. Tick- tock. Oh dear. I must be getting old. Running so fast all the time makes me very tired. Even the sight of these familiar faces does not cheer me up. Instead, I feel blue and downcast and forsaken. These young people mean very much to me, but to them I mean very little. They dislike me at the first of the year because I do not hasten Christmas. During the day they dislike me because I hasten the hours of lessons. Soon they will dislike me because I take too swiftly from them the hours of youth. because I hasten the memories. Tick-tock. tick-tock. ' CATHERINE BRADSHAW, 1930. SGNNET TO A RIVAL I never will admit that I can see I-Iow really great the work that you have done, I-Iow truly fine the race that you have rung My word to you from scorn is never free: Your worth, as told by friends, I cannot see. My patronizing always chills your fun: I'm deaf to all your wit - your joke, your pun. You've never heard a friendly word from me. At heart I feel the greatness that you've wrought. I never will admit that I feel it. Nor shall you ever know my praising thought - With scorn, within my breast, will I seal it. Dear foe, I do not feel so far above you. I act thus, but to hide my envy of you. VERA LANIGAN. 1927. Q 'XXX K yi: F The Suggestion Box This is NOT a box factory- it is a college! I-low many times have we each heard this obvious truth spoken by the Dean. True enough, it is not a box factory, but in the College there is need for boxes. What an important part post-office boxes play in each of our lives. Why, just think, - they provide a place from which we may, the first of every month, draw our bookstore bill, our iniirmary bill, and the bill from the Accountants Office. The only thing lacking is the bill for fines. There is no need for such a bill - fines are all paid gladly and prompt- ly! But think what we would miss if we had no box to clean out every month. There are many other- possibly 5 7 varieties -kinds of boxes, of assorted sizes, shapes, and contents, well- known to the average college girl -boxes from home, window boxes, the pitcher's box Cso well-known to the ball-playing gym classes as a place from which one is knocked - if officiatingj, hat boxes - sure sign of an arrival or departure,-so many BOXES, and of such varying types that one can scarcely see how they can all belong to the box family. But the most unique box that anyone, in all her years of struggling to cultivate her mind and so become edu- cated Cparticularly along the line of receiving low marks gracefully, being unfailingly cheerful when someone else recites the only thing she knows, and developing a LOVE for being excelled by all othersj has encountered, was recently introduced to the College as The Suggestion Box. lVl.T. Cemptyj, Cbut soon to be filledj! We were all asked to try to make this newcomer like the surround- ings, Cit's at home on the main bulletin board - Office Hours 12 to 125 and to take it right into our midst. and make it feel like one of us. And so we have EACH tried, by cramming it full whenever we think it's being neglected. This is ONE occasion when it's permissable to STUFF the - not ballot, but suggestion - box: so all good Amer- icans give vent to their desires to stuff , in this way. It is thought by some that through introducing the Suggestion Box, thereby providing an outlet for all stuffing, the elections may be improved and purified! If this DOES come about, our College will be a public bene- factor, for having introduced this first safety valve. Whenever anyone conceives a plan which, in Hakopinion, would improve the already smooth running order of col- legiate affairs, she seeks out one of her friends whose pen- manshipis excellent, and dictates carefully and painstaking- ly her idea. COnce, since the box was introduced, we got into serious difficulties. A girl had Two ideas, and got them mixed. Poor girl! Most of us have only one- at the most! - at one time, thoughg so the danger here is very slight, and in no way interferes with the efficiency of the planj. The slip of paper is then folded in the middle, then folded over again. then folded together, and once more folded over Cin much the same fashion as the Sodal- ity veilslj and slipped in the box. The Dean removes all the slips, reads them Cto herself first-she prefers to have the first laugh unobserved and by herself-Q and later to us. They are then discussed, and in most cases it is necessary to explain to us - the disappointed authoress and would-be-improver bravely trying, mean- while, to hide her chagrin-just XVI-IY that suggestion SILVER MORNING Midwinter, yet an intangible hint of Spring is in the air. What matter if it snows again tomorrow? There is as much a feel of the new season as if one could hear robins' notes and stand in a blossoming crocus bed. Everywhere. the half-melted snow and ice are patterned by the criss-crossing rivulets. Even the pavements are glazed and shine like precious metal. The early mist is too heavy for us to discern the dinginess that has been bared. In the east, shafts of gold are piercing the heavy mist, the vapors rise, now everything is glistening, our crystal world is becoming dripping and soggy. The sun is in full glow, and there is no mist between us and the clear blue above. The silver morning was promise of the golden day. DARLENE GUBBINS, 1929. can't be followed, or carried out. lt is possible, though. after we have had a little more experience in making sug- gestions. that we will be able to offer plans of such merit that the College will, perforce. HAVE to adopt them. lf the Suggestion Box keeps on doing the rushing business it has done so far. some public-spirited Teresan will have to put in a suggestion that a new Suggestion Box be sub- stituted for the other which has died from overwork!! AGNES O'KEEFFE, 1929. ABSTRACTS The thing that's worryin' me, That makes me sad and blue Is the here-ness of the me And the there-ness of the you. The why-ness of my teardrops, The cause I have no glee ls the there-ness of the you And the here-ness of the me. But the here-ness and the there-ness Would seem to me quite small, If the far-ness that's between us Wasn't there at all. VERA LANIGAN, 1927. I The Cratorical Contest Miss ililarp Ianigan This year it was decided to have our College represented in the Minnesota-Wisconsin finals for the National Inter- Collegiate Gratorical Contest. For this reason even more interest than usual was exhibited in the annual interclass contests. The Sophomore Contest was held on February twentieth. Miss Katherine lbach was awarded first and Miss Marian Weber second place. In the Freshman Contest, held on March sixth, Miss Margaret Mary Betts was given first and Miss Mary Lanigan second place. In the final Contest. held on March twenty-seventh. the :-,, 513 , ' v I I X l I N. , g. ,li ,Q ll ' -, ,.,' ' 'F f .4 3 V - Y -p Miss iiatherinz ilbatb Sophomore and Freshman representatives mentioned above, Miss Ruth Armstrong and Miss Gertrude Sullivan. junior representatives, Miss Ann Burke and Miss May- belle Hughes, Senior representatives. competed. Miss Mary Lanigan was awarded first, Miss Katherine Ibach second. and Miss Gertrude Sullivan third place. Miss Lanigan represented the College in the District Contest held in Saint Paul on the evening of April twenty- ninth. . Without, the world is damp. And cold. and drear. No setting sun Its rays to cheer when day is done. The sanctuary lamp Burns low before the Sacred Shrine, - The Shrine unto the Lamb Divine. A pensive plaintant, torn With grief, within the portals prayed The sorrow in his heart be stayed. AMOR DEI And yet. repeating low I-lis plea, the plaintant knelt. Once From I-Ieaven an angel comfort bore. Like sunbeams fleeting flow, There came into his soul a calm, - A calm unto his heart a balm. Without, the world is damp, 1'I'1OI'6 And cold, and drear. and yet he knows The love of God forever glows. The sanctuary lamp Shines bright before the Sacred Shrine, - The Shrine unto the Lamb Divine. CATHERINE MCALEESE, 1930. 108 L The Sewing Exhibition The second sewing exhibition of the year was held April the twelfth in the sewing rooms. An attractive notice on the bulletin board took our eye, and we decided to climb the long flights of stairs leading to the specified room. Our effort was not in vain, for, besides helping to keep our girlish suppleness, we found a veritable modiste Shoppe with the latest creations from gay Paree. Everything looked so beautiful. and was so tastefully arranged, that it was hard to know what to examine first. It was delightful to look over the dresses and linge- rie made by our friends, and to wonder how such a tailored finish could be given the lovely garments. The answer is simple, and is found in the person of Senorita Sanmar- tino. who supervises the classes. She is full of clever ideas. and is a second Poiret when it comes to giving a costume chic. The exhibitions are bigger and better everytime. and enthusiasm for the womanly art of sewing is rapidly growing. BEATRICE BIESANZ. 1930. ,Q i1 The iiiinois Club The Illini have striven to promote social intercourse among the girls from the Prairie State. ln l926-1927, the Club comprised eleven members. The officers were Miss Gertrude Thiele, Rock Island, President: Miss Josephine Boylan, East Saint Louis, Secretary-Treasurer. Several meetings. both formal and informal, were held during the year. The Club distinguished itself by pre- senting one of the most elaborate acts in the Christmas Rally- a Song of the Cities written and directed by members of the Club. lt may be added that the Illinois Club is justly proud of the number of its members, past and present, who have taken a leading part in college affairs. Not without thy wondrous story, Illinois, Illinois, Could be writ the nation's glory - Illinois. .JOSEPHINE BOYLAN, 1927 Iowa State Club You ask what state we love the best? Iowa - 'tis Iowa. The Iowa Club has a membership of twenty-five, and each year she adds a few more to her number. It is hoped that soon her number may be equal to that of her neighbors, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Club has had five meetings, at which matters of importance have been planned and carried out. At the Christmas Rally, when each state did a stunt. Iowa made its First public appearance. Iowa is ever desirous of living up to the ideals of Purity, Loyalty, and Truth in which the students at the College of Saint Teresa are firm believers. May our Alma Mater always be proud of the girls from Iowa, and May each girl be strong and thoughtful, too. Fight hard, and work to gain her endg l-Ier duty may she bravely do, And still have time to play the friend, Keeping always that touch of grace That shows the world she is genuine. Kindliness shall be her creed And then we know she will succeed. RUTH AYLwooD, 1929. I The Michigan Club All interesting things have a history, so to speak. Sometimes the history of one thing is more interesting than that of another, because it has formed the back- ground of happy recollections. The history of the Michigan Club has not been vivified by the daring exploits of any of its members. and so, since history seems to be made up of this adventure and that adventure, of defeats and conquests, it perhaps would be better to review simply the voyage of the Michigan. In the month of September., 1922, the ship Michigan set out on its voyage to the Land of Knowledge. The crew consisted of two members, a captain, and an assistant. No new members were enlisted the following year, but in 1924, the captain, after losing her assistant. took a short vacation from her voyage, just long enough to enlist a few new members. The voyage was started anew. with the same captain. and other assistants. The Michigan enjoyed the company of the crews which she met, and with the able cooperation of two of them, namely the Nebraska and the Illinois. entertained all the other crews at an informal tea. The following year a new member joined the crew of the Michigan but that same year the captain was lost to us, since she had reached the Harbor of Graduation. 1925, and was not able to continue along our route. In September of 1926. when the members of the previous year had again begun the voyage, they found that their number totalled thirteen. Since none of the present crew were charter members of the Michigan Club, most of the past history is rather vague, but the ship has gone along this year .without any serious disaster to it. or to any of its members. OFFICERS President, Ann Hale: Secretary-Treasurer. Allana Mini- he. MARGARET MEADE, 1928. INDIANA - ALL ALONE When winter comes The glistening flakes In crystalline beauty fall. And cover lakes, and bluffs, and trees. With a warm white blanket all. She gives new life to the somber trees, Endowing them with a hallowed light. They radiate glory, rejoicing in the night White and beautiful - when winter comes. Then night comes softly treading on the dawn. Tucking away the cozy college for the night When winter comes and finds me here - alone. i DOROTHY FINSKE, 1930. Q 5-f .7 . 'Q 1 MONTANA STATE CLUB F rom the distant land of the mountains, With adventures light in our eyes, Clvlontana Teresans whose loyalty ne'er diesj We've come to the land of plains and bluffs To dwell with the good and the wise. We've learned to be one with the many, We've given them much of our heart, CMontana Teresans, loyal from the startj But our home in the sky-reaching mountains Retains still the yearning, the tender part. VERA LANIGAN, 1927. . The Minnesota Club On October first the Minnesota State Club, the largest organization of its kind on the campus, met for the elec- tion of officers. Miss Mary Blake of Hopkins was chosen President: Miss Eunice Kelly of Mankato, Vice Pres- ident: Miss Grace Gremelsbach of Lewiston, Secretary- Treasurer. A Bluff Picnic was scheduled for October tenth but due to inclement weather the party was held in the Tea-I-louse.The next meeting of the club was held in preparation for the Christmas Rally, December twentieth. Minnesota's contribution was in the form of a pep-fest and was a fitting end to the program. The activitiest of the club closed with a party on April thirtieth. CECILIA MCBRIDE, 1928. THE M INNESOTANS I I 5 1, A ' Ag, I 4: g .M-4 x .N ' E ,,, ...-.. 'zA'g,g-fl-f-,fe--gfjjf rv- -N-' . , Y, -4 .-. A -.-1--1: M5 4- ' ' Y 'jx Q ,. I Q Q? fa- xx' 'xg - I .1 'V XXQSX ' 'L 54 0 S- XXvs f X - - f ,, .ff 5 if' fi f g -Z f -7' EZ'-v' ' 'px , , -- . f is-Elzfgifxx Y A 1 H 1 ,f , . ff X s-X-N . . 3 N, - ., ,, . - f . f ff - W be Shi. sw ff 2 . X xxsiwfiisif-' gf ar - A . W 4 af , 3 :27 lwfa f axss 'S i' :?1?-'52 , 1? - ,JZ ' X4 . .3,,,..LL-A-. 1-2, f, ' N , - A - 'N mb 'tr -'+l- .--a:.:- - '1 - -- ' 5- :-- -- '-,- , 427.-,Q ., ..-A ' Q . -si .-.gas 33 - in ,:. ' A y E-..--..f' L -- ' i . .frT7T? . .f , if-:, - , ,V -f X---:1i? X - ,,,,,,,-, hu - - .. , - ' ,, ,.2' ,s ,M ,,.... , f .- . , e-- . - ' e ffgfrriex- - p ' .,,, --ff-A . --- P 1 , 'ts . 'J I ' A-.-L,EE.11,gL'.11g'T:'.'lLffjj ' ' ', , 1 ----1'-- A - - '5'ej'Aff?:t?'ll ri2i3: 4: 1 .1 2: 31 -.-1 .'... -A . f-'iT+f--A--A -- '- 'en' -f' -' - -A A' - ' -1+-'-L f' X ' , LY .' '. F 'Y ' .A - rl 7 The North Dakota Club MARY JANE GILL, President VERENA HENTGES, Vice President IRENE SCI-IULTE, Secretary-Treasurer We are from North Dakota - Our numbers may not be so great - That hinders not our cause. ' But well assure you all. right now, Our object is to love our school We have the spirit too. And live by all its laws. MARY JANE GILL. We may be but a few: 116 1 '1 Q N THE onio ctua Here at Saint Teresa's we have Classical Clubs, Mathe- matics Clubs, Scientific Clubs, and many other clubs, but perhaps the one nearest to the heart of every Teresan is her own State Club. In 1923 the organization of State Clubs was begun. It was then that the Ohioans met for the first time, officially. After the election of officers, the usual controversy arose as to what the Club would have for its name. There were many suggestions but finally it was decided to name it The Ohio Eleven since we were from Ohio and there were just eleven of us. The name then chosen has remained appropriate at all times because, by some strange phenomenon of nature, the number of members in our Club has remained the same. The name by which the Club should be known was a controversial issue but the motto chosen was the expres- sion of the unanimous sentiment of the members, Ohio First. ' OFFICERS Miss Elizabeth Rudmann of Ironton. President: Miss Emily IVIcClosky of Toledo, Secretary-Treasurer. EMILY MCCLOSKY, 1927. OREGON CLUB When the shadows fall comes a mystic call, As the night winds gently sigh, While the stars gleam white with a misty light On the mountains towering high. The rippling streams still haunt my dreams Though I'm far from their waters fair. And the dark ravine where the coyote lean Howls forth his midnight prayer. I-Iere the pines rise tall on the mountain wall Where the miner pans his gold: And the eagle's shriek from some lonely peak The echoing canyons hold. In the desert air thrives the prickly-pear And the sage brush scented sweet. With the night wind's moan they call me home The Western skies to greet. BARBARA E. PAULI. l . l ri ' . - T -l 17 MIM M Mfg 4 Though the school has a dozen clubs, ' And they each could inspire awe, ' Yet the best of those many clubs do Is the one named Club Utah. M 7145 ' M0 K . For some have been known to q rel. YE! And to fight and disagree, I u But ours is so unified M It's composed of onl . WW , Q . MARY EDoEwoRTH, 1929 W JWMWZ WWW ,ffm ' fm MMM0 AWWA ,M X -51 f f- in ,,- ---Win-ml, ri l gllllllll fllllll ll The South The South Dakota Club has a membership of twenty this year. - all jolly and active girls from the Sunshine State. A few things have become almost traditional with our Club, the sleigh-ride for ourselves and our friends upon the occasion of the first heavy snowfall, the Indian pow-wow at the State Club Rally, and our unsurpass- 35333 Dakota Club able basket-ball team. Perhaps it is because, as our song runs, We have the gold mines, the climate, the health, that we have the gleeful spirits of which we boast, but at any rate we are happy to say we come from, South Dakota, Sunshine State. ANGELA SHEELAR, 1927. 119 I I H, ., ,f f, .' ti'- 'Q 'ffl ':, 5 I ' 2 1 -.I Wisconsin Club Early in October. all the loyal daughters of Wisconsin were called together in the College Study to elect their officers. The results of the election were: Ann Cusick. President: Dorothy Hanson. Vice President: and Mary Padden, Secretary-Treasurer. Following the election, pins were ordered for all the new members of the Club. A few nights before Christmas vacation, the Club made its first appearance before the College in the Rally. The old and well-known poem, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, was cleverly dramatized. Everyone joined in singing the State song On Wisconsin. With the opening of the basket-ball season, Wisconsin again came to the fore as a rival of all the other State teams. The final game was hotly contested between Wisconsin and South Dakota, the latter finally being victorious. In the early spring the Wisconsin girls entertained at an informal party in the gymnasium. They also took a prominent part in the numerous campus activities. thus bringing to a close a very active year. GIRLS FROM THE BADGER STATE 121 x' r' H NEBRASKA STATE CLUB Far to the south and some to the west, Lies the state of all states the best. Though we're represented by only three, Next best to Nebraska we love C. S. T. JOYCE KENT, MISSOURI STATE I'm from Missouri, the show me state, Where we go to bed early and get up late: But now that l'm here at C. S. T. The order is reversed. as you can see. 1929. PAULINE I-IECKER, 1930 122 crass 1 cm. crab The Classical Club The Classical Club met to organize for the year 1926-1927 on October eighth. It was decided that a constitution should be drawn up, by which all members must pledge themselves to abide. Miss Irene Schulte was elected President, Miss Phyllis Lenz, Vice President. and Miss Ann Cusick. Secretary-Treasurer. The members voted to meet every month and to have some form of classical entertainment at each meeting. On October twenty- second. the movie Last Days of Pompeii was presented. In December. slides illustrating ruins of ancient Creece were shown. accompanied by a lecture by Miss Cusick. On February twenty-eighth. the Club gave a dance in the gymnasium. The programs were cleverly constructed in the form of scrolls. Cn March sixteenth, the Club had the pleasure of hear- ing Mr. McCune. Professor of Latin at Saint Teresa's. read a scholarly paper on his travels through Greece. This talk was one of the most interesting of the year. The Club had a pin designed. very appropriate for a group interested in the classics. Social activities of the Club ended with a picnic at the bluffs, which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. A number of the members of the Club took part in the presentation of the Greek Drama Antigone, which was one of the outstanding events of the year. Considering that the Club is only in the second year of its existence, the Classical Club has been very active. and we are sure that in the coming years it will be one of the most active organizations on the campus. PHYLLIS LENZ, 1928. , -vi-f,r.- ., . - - - .r N L, - THE CLASSICAL CLUB 12 Antigone. . . . . . . . lsmenc, her sister .... Creon, the king . . . . . .. Haemon, son of Creon ..... Teiresias. a blind seer. . . . Watchman............... The Qilast nf Qtbaractzrs for Qntignne CPresented in Greekb The Chorus is composed of the Coryphacus and the following: , . . ,Miss Lconarda King . . . .Miss Ruth McFadden .. . . , .Missjoyce Kent . . .Miss Ann Cusick . . . ,Miss Anne Moore . . . .Miss Phyllis Lenz Eurydice. the wife of Crcon .... ..... M iss Mary Blake First Messenger .......... Second Messenger. . . Guards . . . .Miss Helen Corry . , . . .Miss Bcthona Ristey Miss Evelyn Coleman. Miss Winifred Healy, Miss Cecilia Mich. Miss Allana Minilie. Miss Gladys Olbcrding, Miss Cecilia White. Attendants Miss Genevieve Gabower. Miss Kathleen McClure. Miss Theodora Weiland. A boy ...... Coryphaeus .... . . . .Miss Mary Lynch . . . .Miss Marian Weber Miss Helen Burke, Miss Virginia Cameron. Miss Anna Dennison, Miss Esther Fiolat, Miss Odelia jungers, Miss Elizabeth Leary. Miss Alice Lurvey. Miss Margaret Meade. Miss Dorothy O'Connor. Miss Mary Padden, Miss Beatrice Rogalsky. Miss Helen Schmitz, Miss Angela Wagner. Miss Genevieve XVelsh, Supplementary Chorus Miss Carrol Bacumle. Miss Evelyn Coleman, Miss Edana Connors, Miss Alyce Donohue. Miss Margaret Edd. Miss Patricia Fish. Miss Evelyn Galligan, Miss Mary Galligan. Miss Elizabeth Gernes. Miss Margaret Haun. Miss Winifrecl Healy. Miss Stella Herda. Miss Helen Kelly. Miss Margaret Kelly. Miss Janice Kraus. Miss Margaret Krepsky. Miss Rita Lager. Miss Mary Lynch. Miss Kathleen McClure. Miss Barbara McCormick, Miss Bemadine McGruder. Miss Helen Meade, Miss Cecilia Mich. Miss Irene Nolan, Miss Phyllis Polzin, Miss Clymene Parisey. Miss Armella Schachleiter. Miss Nina Romain, Miss jane Smart, Miss Avis Todd. Miss Theodora Weiland. Miss Cecilia White, Miss Elea- nore Wilcek. Miss Frances Wilson. Accompanist. .... . , .Miss Evelyn Pruss Musical Director. . . . . ..... Mr. F. J. King Instructor of the Dances ..... ,.... M iss Delin Sanmartino Antigone The Antigone of Sophocles will be presented at the College of Saint Teresa on june thirteenth, 1927. in the original Greek with Mendelssohns choral music. Work on the play was started in October. 1926. Seven months were given to the preparation of it. The roles were as- sumed by students of the Greek classes. the chorus being taken largely from the first year Greek students. Everything was done to make the production absolutely in conformity with Grecian manners and customs in the days of Sophocles. The costumes for the chorus and women characters are white with colored scarfs. The gowns are bordered with quaint and lovely Greek borders. ' The music of the ancient Greeks is described as that type of music which will sink into our inmost soul and take hold of it most powerfully. The chorus of the tragedy is an acting body. Its continuous presence throughout the piece secures for the play a sense of har- mony and unbroken unity which the modern drama can never claim. Throughout the play, the chorus follows the action with intense interest and the choral odes ex- press their reaction to the drama. The combination of different modes of vocal expression was used. including melodrama. plain speech for the iambic trimeter. and melodies for the choral odes. A The Greek dances were of different varieties. Tragic dances were usually confined to stately and dignified motions. Greek dancers desired to give visible expression to the words of the song by means of rhythmical move- ments of the body. When we see the beauty and grandeur of a Greek play, we can see the truth of Thoreau's noble words: f'Two thousand summers have imparted to the monuments of Grecian literature, as to her marbles, only a maturer golden and autumnal tint, for they have carried their own serene and celestial atmosphere into all lands, to protect them against the corrosion of time, works as refined. as solidly done. and as beautiful almost as morning itself: for later writers, say what we will of their genius, have rarely. if ever, equalled the elaborate beauty and finish, and the lifelong and heroic literary labors of the ancients. LEONARDA KING. 1928. , Chemistry Club This year the students in the Chemistry Department decided to organize a Chemistry Club to further interest in this subject by means of pictures, lectures, discussion, field trips, and the like. A meeting was held October twenty-eighth to discuss the matter. A committee was appointed at this meeting and the following officers elected: Miss Geraldine I-lunner. Presidentg Miss Allana Minifie, Vice President: Miss Mary Lynch, Secretary: and Miss Ruth Tenk. Treasurer. The club sponsored many entertaining and instructive movies pertaining not only to Chemistry, but to all branches of science. Perhaps the movie of most interest was the one entitled Beyond the Microscope. ln all. about twenty different reels were shown. A field trip was taken to La Crosse May twenty-sixth to visit various manufacturing plants. The one of most interest was the La Crosse Rubber Mills. The club also took the opportunity to hear a Vita-phone which is installed in one of the theatres. Two parties were given during the year, one an initia- tion party, and the other a party which took the place of a regular quarterly meeting. A most interesting talk was given on this occasion by Miss Mary Whelan, an alumna of the College. For so young an organization, the Chemistry Club has proved very active and interesting, but we know in the future it will develop into an even more progressive organization. MARY LYNCH, 1928. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB 129 z Tift? ,I Q5 - .sy ' 'XX My-Q 5 V Mathematics and Physics Club The instructors in the Physics and Mathematics De- partments were very much interested in organizing a club to arouse a keener interest in Mathematics and Physics. the so-called most difficult and dry of all college sub- jects. Acting on this suggestion, the first meeting was heldl on the eighth of November. Miss Florence Schottler was chosen as Chairman, with Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Inez Mathern, and Miss Cecilia McBride as a Program Committee to arrange a program for the next meeting. The first and third Monday evenings of each month were decided upon as the most convenient time for the regular meetings. The members showed an active interest in the Club and the programs have been both instructive and enter- taining. We are certain that this Club will function during the next year and will perhaps make these dry and difficult subjects even more interesting. FLORENCE SCHOTTLER. 1928. MOTHERS SUNDAY LETTER The postman has just left. Mother hastens to the door with an expectant smile on her face, picks up the mail, and searches through it hurriedly. She throws aside carelessly two letters which she has awaited with eagerness for a long time. Now she is looking for something else - a letter from her daughter at College. She does not find a letter the first time but surely there is oneg she has hurried too fast. She sits down on the corner of the porch swing, brushes the hair from her eyes. and looks each letter over again. Perhaps daughter has some new sta- tionery which she did not recognize the first time. But no - there is no letter. Still she does not give up hope. She goes over to the box and runs her hand around it. lt is empty - Mother is not smiling now. With the cor- ner of her apron she wipes something from her eye and returns slowly to the kitchen to prepare father's lunch. Daughter has forgotten her Sunday letter. ESTHER LAPLANT, 1929. AU PRINTEMPS Across a patch of heaven's skies A pufnng locomotive flies. And in its wake a mass floats free, As white as crest on billowed sea. A boy beneath the blue sky gazed, As long it tumbled. tossed and raised. And disappeared. I-ie dreamed. amazed. And on his lips a query phrased. Where does it go in hurried Bight. That frothing mass of fuming white? The question burned within his mind Until an angel fair and kind Bent low and whispered in his ear. That mass, that seemed to disappear. Rose up to I-leaven's Gates and then, The little angels took it in. They tinted it with rainbow hue, With colors old and colors new, And from that cloud of fluffy down Each cherub cut an Easter gown. CATHERINE MCALEESE, 1930 SILENCE Continuous as the .stars that shine. And brighten all nights out-of-doors. They stretch in never-ending line, Along the walls of corridors. Quiet signs! Oh, how we dislike them as we read them day after day. - But did you ever stop to think how often during the routine of each busy day this Silence becomes the mantle of the Soul? We see the silence of the woods before the winds of spring begin. the silence for which music alone finds words. the silence of the stars as they light their silver paths across the sky, and the silence of a deep peace of mind. We have the silence of a great hatred, the silence of an em- bittered friendship, the silence of the aged who can not explain his life even though he be misunderstood for it. and the silence that comes with death - when all sorrows and hopes will be blended. Let us think of these more quiet, tortured moments of others-who have passed Silent signs of a deeper significance than our mere: SILEN CE IS ESSENTIAL FOR LASTING ACHIEVEIVIENT MARY BLAKE, 1928. FAITH To those of us who wander here below. God does not promise easy roads to fare. Each man has some dread burden he must bear: Each one in life o'er rugged ways must go. The upward perfect climb is steep and slow, Through faith we turn to hope - not to despair: Through faith, our woes with God we shareg Faith holds us fast through all the storms which blow. By courage. strife, and faith in doubtful days. For us on earth our conquest is attained. All wise men know who journey on these ways That theres no loss but what some good is gained To guide us home as on our way we plod. To lead us to our final end - Our God. ARLINE SCI-IILLING, 1927. Keeping Up with the Times - Via the Book Route A Saint Teresa Lady stood in a quandary. The ques- tion confronted her. How shall I keep up with the times ? With a well-bred manner, the Saint Teresa Lady scru- tinized her surroundings. The space was closely hedged in: three small gaps in the wall looked as if they might prove interesting. Perhaps they were the means to keep tab on the world even while she was getting edu- cated. Peering through the first, Miss Saint Teresa Lady was delighted. A sea of bright lights in which long. low cars whirled recklessly about, and a gleaming waxed floor shining out its invitation to laughing groups, blended with the dying sound of the orchestra to entice her beyond. With an elegant movement the lady reached the gate. There she paused to sign up her visiting slip. Because she had instilled within her a due reverence for signs. she stopped to consider the neatly typed warning affixed to the gate: No trespassing-by order of the Office. Obviously this was not the road Miss Saint Teresa Lady desired. Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Our lady. with scarcely a backward glance, turned to the second gate through which she read a huge sign, Real Life Por- trayedf' Theatre rows stretched out in the distanceg many vari-coloured lights flashed into fantastic designs as they blazed forth their attractions above the flaming billboards. Plays, musical comedies, opera vied for popularity. The Saint Teresa Lady with assured poise stepped forward. But a haziness descended upon this vision which tantalizingly receded. Except for some one or two playhouses everything seemed unattainable. What was that about green fields far away? Oh, that was it, far away. The Saint Teresa Lady could never get back in time for her five o'clock class. Anxiously. but without unseemly haste, the Teresan turned to the last little opening. I-lope could never hope too much. There stretched out a waving field of brightly colored books. Green, yellow, blue, red, orange ones swayed in one alluring invitation. A sense of the eternal fitness of things filled the lady, Here. unmolested, she might roam, and by plucking the flowers of observation keep up with the world. I-Ieeding caution's lesson, she looked about for a Road Closed sign. Not even a Detour. With an already possessive air, the Saint Teresa Lady entered her domain. But hardly had she taken a few steps when an insurmountable hill rose up before her, closely dotted with little lesson plants. I-low could she get around Time ? Not to be daunted. she examined it, cheerfully seeking a compromise. There on the extreme left a tiny path wound close to the base. Carefully, she followed it and arrived behind the hill where she might smile back at Time Where had all those tempting books vanished? The Teresan adjusted X! 47-R , her field glasses. There, off in the distance, lay a small shack Readmore Lending Library. Directly towards it she hurried, stumbling sometimes on those bothersome lesson plants. Arriving. she found that all the conditions suited her well. She had no longer need of her rosy glasses. In the ordinary course of events the Saint Teresa Lady found a few surprises. Sometimes when she was all ready to make a hurried trip to the hut. those elusive books could not be found. Then skipping through the field she would discover May Belle or La Plante, or even the little Fishes covertly reading them. MARGARET MURPHY. 1928. SUPPOSE Suppose. my fair Teresan. That you should Hunk a test. Could you get a pass by crying Or by talking to the rest? And wouldn't it be more Teresan-like, To take it as it is. And say you're glad 'twas a monthly And not a semester quiz? Suppose you're dressed for dancing And are called about your gown, Would it make it any longer For you to scold and frown? And wouldn't it be nicer To act in a Teresan way And. returning with a gown Twelve inches from the fioor, be gay? Suppose. my fair Teresan, Your Math is hard to get, Would it make it any easier For you to sit and fret? And wouldn't it be better Than to think of getting U To go and ask for extra help Which they'11 always give to you? I think so. Now, don't you? Y . Avis TODD, 1929. CHARLOTTE BROCKMAN, 1929. n One of Minnesota's Ten Thousand In the long ago, Minnesota had just nine thousand. nine hundred and ninety-nine lakes. The land of nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine lakes it was called. The title was long, but what could be done about it? The lakes had been counted and recounted and not one more lake could be found. At last the pres- ident appointed a committee of ten men to investigate the matter. These men appeared before the leading educational societies and colleges of Minnesota in order to get the wisest people interested in this grave proposi- tion - this devising of a plan by which the North Star State could be called the Land of Ten Thousand Lakes. Of course, the committee appealed immediately to the College of Saint Teresa for help. The problem was dis- cussed for some time by the most learned students. At the meetings of the different classes it was the main topic of discussion. Finally the members of the Sophomore Class became vitally interested, and. being tired of hearing such a prolonged discussion, decided to hold a meeting which would not adjourn until a solution of the problem had been reached. The council was in session until the early hours of the morning, at the end of which time they had drawn up a plan for the building of Lake Sharon. Although it has greatly improved the title of our state, this lake has been the setting for many a would-be tragedy. Several of the students have tried to drown themselves in its deep. dark waters. The College has done away with this worry by providing heavy gates which are kept locked during examination time, in order to keep the students away from the treacherous banks. Lake Sharon is a scene of such beauty and it affords so much pleasure during the greater part of the year that this gloomy side of it is little thought of. Then besides. it makes Minnesota the Land of Ten Thousand Lakes. THEODORA WEILAND, 1929. MAY EVENING ' ' The world is all at peace. The stately trees are waiting, motionless, Beneath an opalescent sky, which scorns to wear More than a single star-jewel in her hair. .JEAN CONNELL, 1929. The Sophomore Party . After the battle with the terrible demon, Semester Ex- aminations, in which many gallant deeds had been done. it came about that the Sophomore class of the great Court of Saint Teresa gave a wondrous dance on the tenth day of the month of February. in the year of our Lord. nine- teen hundred twenty-seven, in honor of the great Saint Valentine. Now on the evening all the fair damsels, gaily clad. gathered in the hall. To the strains of music, two by two, the noble guests, with their dancing feet, marched de- murely into the gymnasium. They were the loveliest ladies of the land. and the Sophomores themselves were the comeliest ladies ever to hold court. For all these fair guests were in their youth, and the fairest and most for- tunate under heaven, and the Sophomores themselves were of such fame, that it were hard to name so valiant a group. Then there was great gazing to behold the mighty, far-famed ball. There was a fair canopy of red and white streamers o7er their heads. from the center of which hung a large heart,-the good Saint Valentines shield, a trophy the valiant Sophomores had hung there after a mighty struggle. Against the three silver tapestries hung three laced-edged hearts,-the face of the first was doleful, the face of the second was similar, as also was that of the third. The mighty Merlin had placed them there by means of his dark magic. Now, I will say no more of the decoration, but that ye may know that it was not mean, for there drew near a venture that folks might well have left their labor to gaze upon. As the sound of the music ceased, and the first dance had been fitly ended. there was announced the ladies of the Castle of Saint Hilda, -Lady Mary Dernbach and Lady Margaret O'Neill entertained right merrily the gay company with sweet caroling. From the Castle of Saint Clare came fair Lady Alice Lurvey, and spoke courteously concerning An Old Sweetheart of Mine. From the ancient Hall of Whitby the lady in waiting to the Queen of Hearts, Lady Clymene Parisey. sang full sweetly of the Piper of Love. Now when ten of the clock had but struck, a blare of the trumpets announced that refreshments were served in the honorable House of Tea. Here, too, were scattered the trophies of the chase. There the fair company sat themselves down to feasting in fitting rank and order. And having spent that eve in gladness and rejoicing, each company returned to its own castle. Avis TODD, 1929. The Armistice Party The same sense of patriotism, which led the citizens of the world to manifest their inward joy eight years ago, annually repeats itself in the Armistice party given by the Freshmen of Saint Teresa's. The class of i930 were but little children when the Armistice was signed. but they have proved to their dubious predecessors, by the success which met their at- tempts this year, that patriotism is not altogether prompted by the memory of the original occasion. The gymnasium, the scene of the Armistice Party, was decorated with the national colors. Strips of them were drawn as a roof over the assemblage to form a replica of our country's flag. Copies of war-time songs were hung about the walls at various places with injunctions for as- sembly singing. Presenting a picturesque sight were the members of the Freshmen Orchestra, who were dressed to conform with the spirit of the occasion. Affording variety were the several halts in the march of the evening. Lucy Arians, as a colored mammy, gave the selection, 'Liasf' Frances Williams gave the reading, The Girl Who Telephonesf' and Phyllis Polzin and Odelia jungers sang the war-time song, My Buddy. At the close of the evening, refreshments were served in the Tea-l-louse, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. This party, the First big activity of the Freshmen was thoroughly enjoyed by the student body and was pro- nounced a great success. CATHERINE MCALEESE. 1930 SHROVE TUESDAY Like a dance that never was planned, Spontaneous, airy. untouched by hand, Was the dance of the Sunbeams and Flowers. Weaving and circling in gay-toned dresses T Neath flowers' petals and Sunbeams' tresses, An ideal moment was ours. It's recorded now in our memory books, A tale of music and colorful nooks - At the Dance of the Sunbeams and Flowers. Pretty costumes for youth's own graces, Rippling laughter and smiling faces And hearts to enjoy it all, were ours. VERA LANIGAN, 1927. GRAI-IANI INGREDIENTS Noun: Educator. Verb: Apprehends. Adjective: Humorous. puckish. Character: Unemotional Irishman. DIRECTIONS Laugh On Signal. MCCUNE INGREDIENTS Noun: Tutor. Verb: Lounges. Adjective: Assiduous. Character: Fashion-plate. DIRECTIONS: In case of a joke - state point. DREUX INGREDIENTS Noun: Doctor. Verb: Apprehends. Adjective: Dignified. Character: Genuine Parisian. DIRECTIONS On meeting greet, Bonjour, Teresan Prof Book CUNOFFICIALJ BOGARD INGREDIENTS Noun: Educator. Verb: Pierces. Adjective: Mathematical. Character: Uncompromising party dodger. DIRECTIONS Apply abstract thinking. MARTIN INGREDIENTS Noun: Oracle Verb: Pauses. Adjective: Undeviating. Character: Reconciler of music and busi- ness. DIRECTIONS Don't speak unless introduced. SI-IEEI-IAN INGREDIENTS Noun: Pedagogue. Verb: Descries. Adjective: Unalterable. Character: Exact literary interpreter. DIRECTIONS X When meeting a fair man. respect him. 138 CAILLOUETTE INGREDIENTS Noun: Prof essor. Verb: Perambulates. Adjective: Geographical. Character: Liberality toward modernity DIRECTIONS Like it or not. it's all your taste. MACGILL INGREDIENTS Noun: Author. Verb: Sympathizes. Adjective: Notional. Character: Advisor of youth. DIRECTIONS Tread cautiously. GROSE INGREDIENTS Noun: Coacher. Verb: Suggests. Adjective: Suave. Character: Offerer not commander. DIRECTIONS Argue if you have grounds. MATTHEWS INGREDIENTS Noun: Gymnast. Verb: Minces. Adjective: Unwavering. Character: Moulder of young frames. DIRECTIONS Obey the command. TOMCZAK INGREDIENTS Noun: Librarian. Verb: I-lesitates. Adjective: Patient. Character: Neither a borrower nor a lender. DIRECTIONS If there's a contrary rule. don't do it. BEAMS INGREDIENTS Noun: Drill-mistress. Verb: Smiles. Adjective : Popular. Character: Young but improving. DIRECTIONS Conceal the youth by the dignity. PIRSCI-l INGREDIENTS Noun: Sophist. Verb: Treads. Adjective: Bashful. Character: Restrained. DIRECTIONS Grant the dignity herein. 139 PLENT INGREDIENTS Noun: Professor. Verb: Saunters. Adjective: Cynical. Character: Sarcastic corrector. DIRECTIONS Speak thoroughly before passing. SOLENNI ' INGREDIENTS Noun: Lecturer. Verb: Swings along. Adjective: Critical. Character: Instiller of moral principle DIRECTIONS Speak with a smile. .r, y .5 'H T 'f - 0 I f . .M fair milf, ill J .J 4 W ,AU 0'L ge5llljI0 i t l Complaints have been frequent and varied. They have been registered formally and informally by every under- classwoman on the campus. Meal-time cries of Here come the Seniors do not hold the proper tone of happy Salutation, but sound very much like warnings of iggersf' Like previous generations of Seniors, so this generation has nonchalantly overlooked all, and accepted its rights. It has overridden verbal objection with, Your turn will come some day. The Seniors have even added to the picturesque quality of the dining-hall by posting little name signs under the transparent covers of the tables. However, at a recent date, an event has occurred which has shaken to its foundations the whole campus. The meal- time Marathon! In it the Seniors are falling more and more to the rear. Their feet have lost their erstwhile swift- nessg their spirit of pugnacity has died away. A reason for such a deflection must exist. Sorrowfully we admit it. Indulgence in the side door policy has killed the athletic prowess which the Seniors developed through three years of underclasshood. juniors are now leaders. Freshmen and Sophomorcs pantingly vie. Seniors, knowing they have the side door preference, are letting more and more juniors take precedence. What to do? Oh! Seniors, of present, and of future days, think not of how you'll get in. but of when you'll get there, if you would preserve your suppleness. VERA LANIGAN, 1927. 141 f 1, 1 , if J ff.9'?f..L,,..,,.. il 4 1 J ,, , I :L I 5' MN ,hir J l' If-'I li l eevli FIRST: You needn't get but one new hat all four years you are here, since you will never need one, except to wear to Chapel on Sundays. SECOND: As to gloves, - a pair of your young brothers old mittens will serve admirably, for the only occasions really demanding gloves are our many processions and our grand marches. THIRD: Don't ever go to bed at ten o'clock. I-Iold out as long as you can - this will show the Prefects that you are not afraid of them, and they will respect you for all time. FOURTH: You needn't bother signing a visiting slip when leaving the campus. The files are full of them now, so they surely don't need yours. FIFTH: Never read the Bulletin Boards. Nine times out of ten there is no notice up there pertaining to you, any- how. Besides, if there does happen, by any chance, to be something noteworthy posted, one of your friends will most likely see it, and so be able to tell you about it. SIXTH: Don't allow yourself to be distressed or inHuenced by the Quiet Signs. Whoever first put them up didn't mean a thing by it. SEVENTH: Never report at the dining-hall for meals. The Bright Spot is always open. EIGHTH: On the few occasions that you do deign to honor the dining-hall with your presence, try, either by dropping your tray or glass'Q or both, to brighten the dullness of the dinner hour with a little cheerful noise and gaiety. NINTH: In Chapel crowd as many as possible into one pew-twenty or more preferably-even though you have to sit three or four deep in order to accomplish it. ln this way there will be a great number of seats left empty in the back for all prospective visitors. TENTH: Under no circumstances appear at Convocation or your nine o'clock classes. We would all prefer that you get lots of rest rather than be present at your morn- ing classes. ELEVENTH: Go by yourself, or with a crowd of girls, whenever you want to go to shows, or downtown at night. The Chaperon gets tired of seeing the same old shows. and will appreciate your thoughtfulness in not obliging her to accompany you. We all know that you are lonesome and homesick, and we appreciate the fact that you'd like to rush right back into your old place in the family circle. So . . . just follow this sound advice, and you'll be home before you know it!! Q AGNES OKEEFFE, 1929. AU GYMNASIUM 1. Deux fois par sernaine. I hie me to the gym: .Ie marche, je saute et puis, I exercise with vim. ,2. Aussi je travaille, With a funny Indian Club. O la la, je suis si gauche, A veritable dub! 3. fessaie le tennis. I travel the trapeze, je joue au basket-ball, And I sadly skin my knees. 4. Mais je pense qu' a l' avenir When a junior I shall be En dix-neuf cent vingt-huit l'll miss gym awfully. BEATRICE BIEsANz, 1930. 1 Why the Time Flies H I-Iow thoughtful of them to have someone meet us! I declare I was on the verge of crying - two hundred miles and only myself for company. So this is Miss and not one bit tired nor homesick! I am Miss if a teacher at the College. I-low are mother and father? Tl'1at's just fine! What a delightful person! I know I am going to love Saint Teresa's. J vu? The girls are so friendly and full of fun. Every evening we enjoy a half-hour's dancing in the gymnasium. How pleasant to talk with the girls. One finds almost every type of girl among the Teresans. Sometimes there are general discussions. THE HIGH ROMANCE and BEN I-IUR are very popular. The girls express very interesting opinions. iii st or in .lfilim I promised mother to write home at least twice a week. I like to tell her about the pleasant surroundings, the kind nuns, and the friendly girls. She says it pleases her to know that I am happy. There are quiet hours, too. We pass some of our hap- piest moments at morning Mass in the Church of Saint Mary of the Angels-sunlight streaming through the east windows falling now on the crucifix, now on the Priests bowed head. 1 .3, 'Fiv 'i 7 , 1 -!1. .. mn .suf fix 4 VE: ! :K xx :I iliygil -Wi' D gl TMI ,Iv Jr It doesn't seem difficult to study here. I like to sit curled up in an armchair before my window. The land- scape is beautiful - poem trees, trellises, high bluffs, and blue sky. lfl Ili HH' 4 1 . v 1 , I ' P' fu mi E . . ...lr-L... Christmas in only four days away. We drew names and we are going to exchange presents tonight . . . It is cheery sitting around the Christmas tree, singing carols. Most of the presents are very practical and useful - jumpingjacks, mechanical toys and such. We are having a jolly time. One would hardly recognize us as grown-up college students. . x 'fisi tl, Azad JNL x- . n ll a It - ' Mother and jean arrived today. I-Ialf of me is glad and the other half sad. I'm sorry to leave everybody, and yet I am anxious to go home. Wouldn't it be nice if I were twins? I guess I'll tell the sad part of me that it won't be long now till September and then I'll see everyone again. CATHERIINIE DAVLIN, 1929. 'I' . , -1. N lun' .2 'W l- .Lt . glcovsluno Z , i -l V SMA 91 56 WM! Wfv 5 , 1 I r 'f,,'Qf,.il ..L' la? 1 mf 1 f f fha ' '- ' .1 ,.f' ti' SSS e4m3,,f 93 COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA CWith Apologies to JOYCE KILMERD I know that I shall never see A poem as beautiful as theeg A school where learning minds are found To broaden, grow more firm and sound: A school that looks at God all day And lifts her cheerful heart to pray: A school that will the years endure. And make girls loyal, true, and pure, Whose efforts have not been in vain. Before whose doors are laurels lain, Poems are made by fools like me But it was God who gave me thee. ALICE PADDEN, 1928 146 Saint 'Teresa's Representative Students Chosen by popular vote of the student body. If she is always bright and always happy Is always there to lend a helping hand, If she can get good marks and get them squarely And in the social field be in demand: If she knows rules, yet makes them not her master, And others faults she does not criticize, She is a student representative - And one whom all of us most highly prize, If she can talk with students and with teachers And make both like her and respect her, too, She is a representative Teresan - We've left the right to choose her up to you. 147 Bliss gnu Cusick Bliss Genehiehe Gahulnzr 148 .Y fl .. ' 5- ' IL N , N - if - JS? XQZDN 2,1771'Tf'3TfTl f 'f f'fF5+5fz'z7'T2-4 54 ' -if i , 'H EA' ' t 'L T-iFi':5 5,','IZ.L41 ' if-nl-fl' 'Qt ' f:f .f', if ,QQ Q7 ff V Yi .V . ,, , 'Y 1 ' 11 ' ' A -Li 11 '- ' -- 'fi :We-,,'af., 1'- ' 'T' A- ' P ' ' --1 ' ' . ' , ' ' V ' -' ' ' '-':,':Tl1':i.f,1A.-Lgfl ,rw .lr '--31 .f ' gy. .- A : -. -k Y Y Miss Eiurotbp Qhts Miss Ruth Eenk 149 The Assisi Grpheum Loose Ends, a novelty Production by the Assisi Play- ers, April eleventh, 1927. Director, Vera Laniganf' Or- pheum night always means a chance to laugh at the pro- fessors, at the students, at the fads of the campus. We don't want to miss it, but - I. Lights down. Expectant faces in the auditorium. Then the organ, In the park Listen to the Meadow-Lark - Everybody sing. Tenors, altos, monotones -' Everybody does. I'm so tired of singing all alone, 'Cause I'd rather sing with you. You're the kind of girls I like to find. You make every tune ring true . . . l'm so tired of singing all alone, 'Cause I'd rather sing with you -- II. The Quips and Quirks of a Dummy. Tiny ud perched on a pedestal, squeaking out her remarks tg thbe ventriloquist. Did you know they were going to close the dining- room? No, Why are they going to close it? Why somebody took away some butter on a plate. And what then? Well, they're going to close the dining-room until the plate comes back. III. The shadowy banks of the River Styx. Wailing ghosts of the Senior Dramatics. Charon, the pitiless boatman, plying his oar. Lady MacBeth with a big red candle. 'AOut damned spotlight. Out, I say . . . I tell you et a ain t e a 's oin on: it can not o to its rave. ll . .g To the l?JfFl,ce,gl:o tie Office. g g The pitiful ghost of a dryad. Charon, I was once a play - C You ain't what you used to be. j Blind Teiresias between Seventeen and Lola. Warning unheeded. he gropes his way back among the wailing spirits. But Young Love is ever hopeful. And if I can't get us through this Office- wouldn't you be happy to roam forever by the banks of the River Styx - just you and me, Cousin Lola? Yes, just you and me - and Floppitf' IV. Sea and Sick, singing the praises of the Faculty. and interspersing gay remarks about the Students. 'XZ J 5 ' 'Q I' Can he argue. oh, my, can he? William Cirose, M.A. - .... We like to hear him tell a true one. We're always waiting for a new one - . ls he quiet. oh. my, is he? Listen - Caillouette - .... Do we like him oh, my, do we? McCune, 'deed we do. V. When the cabbage is served. it's on the air. The Cabbage Players present Flat Tires . A familiar break- fast room. Psychoanalysis is a science that - I dreamed of a tire so I had to take one, or I'd go crazy. Oh, I dreamed of tires. too. I'm going crazy. too. CSobbing.D You're all wrong. I-Iow do you suppose the person feels who owned that tire? I'll pay for it with my own money. But what'll I do about my suppressed desire for a tire? jujust keep right on suppressing it. VI. The Tragedy of Sophopilliof' NB. All students on this program are carrying a full college course in addition to some dramaticsf' Prologue. I am Sweep-up-io, the maid of Sopho- pillio. the friend of Spaghettio, the foe of Rutabegiof' Act One. Love and Hate. Oh, Sophopillio. fly with me in my Fordiof' Yes, I will go-io, for you I love-io. Act Two. An elopernent. a duel. a bitter tragedy. In the end a row of stricken forms. Sweep-up-io falls pros- trate. I. too. am dead-io. The End. Every one jumps up and vows, Swell-io. VII. ' Our Own Oratorical Contest on the Constitution- The Contestants march in. the chairman takes her place. The speakers will appear in the order named on the program. We must study the topography of our Constitution . . . The rise and fall of skirts, the Tea-I-Iouse lights. all fluctuate with the time and the tide and the Social Director . . . All have contributed to the change in I-Ier Mothers Daughter . . . Bring back my Lampshadef' Two shy contestants who went no further than Honor- able judges. I thank you. Then - I will tell you about the constitutions on our campus. . . . Some are more vast than others. . . The whole thing on which our constitution rotates is - The Potato. The people of the Middle Ages had large minds and large constitutions . . A selection on the organ. while the ushers bring the chairman a slip of paper. . . . The popular vote has just reversed the judges' decision. VIII. A schoolroom with desk and chairs. Pupils rushing in. Have you got it? What's it about? lt's too late. There she comes. Before we start work. will you please sign these pledges . . . 'I will do my own work. I will not crib my book. I will not ask for help' . . . Much cross- ing of fingers. Thank you. It's so beautiful . . . Miss Trust, I believe this is your turn to take the desk. Please give the questions and answers in Gregorian chant. 1. Is this a Spanish class? Yes, this is a Spanish class. Do we wish the time would pass? Yes, we wish the time would pass. Does the rush for dinner follow? Yes. because we are all hollow. That will do, for today. Now for your assignment, please have your charts ready. Start with Adam. and put in every name. The bell. The corridor Qbefore the curtainb. A rushing class, raising complaints to the four winds. Suddenly, from nowhere, the professor appears, and the rush is changed to a creep. That was a tense moment. IX. There he goes, over to Avila. Who, the man? That's not the man. Any campus house one winter week. A disgusted voice, That seems to be our chief occupation -- Watch- ing the man. ' The campus-house parlor turns into a musical comedy. with principals and chorus, We have been a-watching since we heard the tale . . For we want to catch him. send him off to jail. Our Campus Phantom yet is free ..... We have been a watching. watching for the man- A chance remark about blondes and brunettes. We have blonde girls and girls with dark curls. Which would you rather see? . . . Here comes a tall brunette, she'll take your eye. Now here's a pretty blonde. I hear a sigh. Now folks please scrutinize them. You have to solve the present problem - You know their virtues, since you've met - Do all you folks prefer the blondes to the brunettes 7' X. Behind the graceful row of blondes and brunettes. the whole cast files on. In interweaving lines they take up the Finale - Now we are done. You've liked the fun, You've taken it quite well. Now you must run. Night times begun, I-lark. there's the good-night bell . . joking a bit, joking a bit With you. 153 ' Sketchbook V As one looks back on first impressions Cthat is a very hackneyed termj the change in relative appeal made by various things must surely be realized. What a dull, meaningless building, gigantic and 'skeletonic in appear- ance, Saint Cecilia Hall seemed to be when viewed for the first time! Now, through personal contact, it has assumed a living atmosphere which time cannot dispel. And what associations make Saint IVlary's Hall no longer an inanimate pile of brick and stone, but a place teeming with vivid memories of enjoyable times? Could you get lost in it? Impossible, of course, but do you remember how it used to seem as if it contained a veritable labyrinth of corridors and rooms? Those bells! Weren't they the bane of one's life at first? The bell for Mass was the first thing one heard in the morning and the ten o'clock bell was - I was going to say, the last thing one heard at night: but, for the sake of absolute veracity, perhaps I'd better say it was the last ofhcial thing Qunless Sister appeared unexpectedly on the scenej. But now, why, how could one live without bells - and not always the tintinnabulating kind. either. The silver bells ofa sleigh-ride party or the sharp, insistent one announcing time for Benediction are both necessary to our welfare. Isn't it a relief to get one's tray firmly planted on the nickel rail along bread line, safe from the assaults of the Seniors? Didn't you enjoy the Dean's talks in the Auditorium? CThis isn't flattery, Sister, neither is it diplomacyj. They were so clever and presented so interestingly that, despite the fact we might have found other pleasant occupations for the time, her talks were always most welcome. What was your idea of Convocation before it became a regular everyday occurrence? l'm sure its denotation as given by upperclasswornen does not now coincide with the connotation it has assumed. To one accustomed to the level cornfields of Iowa or the rolling prairies of the West, the bluffs present a never- failing object of admiration. These miniature mountains are always a source of enjoyment. whether as the ultimate aim of a hike or merely a pleasant View from one's window. Blue days come as well as bright ones, but, when meas- ured on the giant scale of justice, the former make a small minority, while the latter more than make up and go to prove that the best College is our own Alma Mater, Saint Teresa's. CEciLiA WHITE. 1930. All In Twenty-four Hours F' Ting-a-ling! Oh, that alarm! Suppose l'd better ' g 1' get up, though. That Math will be T the death of me yet. She yawns, ' , , I crawls slowly out of bed, stretches, and ' 5 ' proceeds to dress. Well, there. that's finished. Come on, sleepy-head, addressing her room-mate who is still in bed, let's take a jaunt around the block before Mass. The jaunt. Mass, a hurried scramble for breakfast, and she is back upstairs to tidy her room before Convo- cation. Surveying herself in the mirror, Wonder if I'll get by with this dress. l've been called twice before for it. Oh, well, Columbus took a chance. She grabs her books, runs downstairs, an and arrives breathless at the Auditorium. ' Fifteen minutes later, in leaving Convoca- J M J, tion, she is critically eyed by Sister and Nff ' N the result is that she goes back home to V bf change her dress. The sun is hidden behind dark clouds. -.-- X 'P' It emerges considerably when, returning, she finds a couple of letters in her P. O. Dorff' sizzsffl' box. flu 5:5A:lfss'l S She answers one of them in Forms class. She makes f x 'Y il. 1 J Sl ' .. Ok. Lk.-if ,,i.,.my an impression on Sister when, luckily. she is able to recite well in French. Quite satisfied with herself, she decides the world isn't so bad after all. Hurrying in a rather undignified manner across Assisi Court, she gets to the cafeteria before most of the others. I-low fortunate! But just as she fills her water glass. who should come in but a whole line of Seniors. She reflects bitterly, hungrily, on Senior privileges. The cloud again overshadows the sun. But a few minutes later, when she chats gaily over her lunch. the gloom is completely dispelled. Back to her room, she pores busily over a prayer-book. Not as religious as it would appear-just memorizing the Credo. or is it the De Profundis? Greatly disappointed, after Liturgy class, to find her mail box empty. she returns home, feeling very much abused. Well, why couldn't Sis and Bill and Mary and Dad - why, there's so many who could - and should - write to her. That Cloud! However, soon becoming engrossed in the intricacies of Xenophon, she forgets about her disappointment. Four o'clock brings her with much inward fear and trembling to Greek class. Not being called upon, she breathes a great sigh of relief when the bell brings the hour to a close. : x hh XZ 1 ,- f 2- v -sf' Down at C-ym, more from hopes of reducing than from anything else, she goes into the games with vim and good will. Breathless, flushed, smiling, after a shower. she hurries over to dinner. A long wait in bread-line is made quite enjoyable by hearing many of the day's happenings from friends. A short visit to Chapel after dinner and back to Saint Cecilia Hall for - what is it, tonight? - Choir, Cvreek Chorus, French Play, or Deportment? An hour later, she returns to her room and settles down to study. At nine o'clock, the strains of a Nuke draw her to a neighbors room, where a singing group of girls is as- sembled. Then someone suggests eats and she is delegated to rush over to the Tea-I-louse for the proposed refreshments. After the food has been disposed of, she goes back to her room and prepares for bed, so that when Sister comes around at ten, it appears, at least, that she has serious intentions of retiring on time. Propped up in bed, she reads a story until-snap! lights out! Then, not even mentioning the inconvenience Cit is such a common occurrence, that it elicits no com- mentj she puts the book on the floor, turns over, and falls asleep to dream of getting double merits in Greek. CECILIA WHITE, '30. COMPLAINT BOXES Some people talk ofetheir neighbors- They gossip all the day. But here we've learned how to complain In a scientific way. We waste no time in Whining Nor any breath in knocks. We write down all that we don't like And put it in a box. As good sportsmen we take to writing- With pen we go right to it, And if they still do what they do They tell us why they do it. VERA LANIGAN, 1927. V The Rally A Chinook came howling 37 along on the evening of De- cember twentieth and blew in on the Rally led by a Montana miner and a kick- ing democratic mule-mostly HONTBNB I I-ng, mg- F, U -12 kicking against a king A T 'T curious thing about that mule IQ- was that it had four white legs - it suggested Missouri. Wild Rose, the miner's daughter, showed what a Teresan might look like ifshe followed the Blue Book for one year. The Montanans certainly are original. It was interesting to note the changes four years brought about in the South Dakota girls. In 1923 they I ' proclaimed themselves the sweetest flowers of the prairie- ,yy lands. whereas in 1926 they ' blossomed forth in 'bloody red Indian blankets as war-chiefs in a powwow-from the Rose- bud Reservationf' I suppose. Can it be that Saint Teresa's I causes such changes, or is it the r ffm ll. new South Dakota element , , I, cg 'Rosebud -Rein' nigg- which has come in recently? North Dakota stood . . up four themselves. U 5 They certainly were the 4 - long and short of it but they all maintained the same viewpoint - l'm going back to North Dakota. U and I gave delicate selections in music and dramatic art, although this was forced upon them by their dearest Mater. ml 1 They did well, considering that the au- dience embarrassed them by laughing. Nebraska claimed the Bishop's Box. I don't suppose the Bishop -1 ever ate pop-corn while sitting in that chair, but it's never too late to 'F ..l. start. Anyway, it has been done. f - Wisconsin gave us something un- usual, don't you know, in the way of pretty maids going a-milk- ing. -- We'lI never see the like again, I fear, Their chorus was dashing but I wonder where the banner came from! Wolverines showed their loy- alty to Michigan at every turn. The clock must have been a - .. .... , wlscomsm ig ' Minnesotans are sportsg you couldn't find a group which lives up to its motto, Be a Sport. as well as The Minne- sota Club. And they're both in- door and outdoor sports, too. They're the Alpha and Omega of sport. just ask any of them. Ohio showed its military tactics. Even before we heard them tell it, we believed them time-saving device or rather a time-losing in- strument. Did you no- tice they said they got up at four o'clock? I wonder! 44 -6 f gs 2 3. 5 Ort H Q to be from the Sunshine State. E.: A ,site a just look at their smiles - you can always tell Ohio by its representatives. Illinois showed its indivi- dual differencesf' It is quite a notable place. I observe. The demand for derby hats has grown considerably since the Peoria episode. Virginia Carvel, charming though she was, was equalled by Miss Chicago and Pierrette from Pontiac. Springfields representative seems to take to the wagon box rather than to the soap box. A tender Noel song was the contribution from France., It was both fitting and charming. li WW Iowa ' bs,-I v r Ou A- ,f Qty? s a n g T93 gig-Rig ' her be- 'W g g Lx lo V 3 d A 'I Tall corn grows song. lt was is I effectively supplemented by 9 ' gymnastics. Iowa. owing to the fl t I fwi rally of '23, is still doomed to suffer revision of that song- That's where the 'pop-corn' -- ' J -- grows. K I Oregon evidently doesn't mean to get soaked. There was defense against storm, cold. and rain, provided. If any one could have blown out the candle, it X X would be Oregon. Westerners I seem to be able to manage light and heavy affairs. The Philippines had a most - excellent representative who by her interpretation of the Philippines' songs left us sympathetic with the Islands and longing to see them. im Ilxfxx JIXN X Q If The four classes vied with one another in singing songs of their Alma Mater. Even the Alumnae were by proxy represented. The Seniors. dressed in black caps and gowns, sang Carry Me Back to Old Assisi, which sentiment they believed to be in the heart of every -- ' ' -V - 1- --A-1 Alumna. Then they began the Alma lvlater, which was taken up by the student body as a closing of the Rally in the Auditorium. And then came the Rally in the Tea-House which clear- ly proved the Rally of 1926 a success. OLYMPIA SAINSBURY, 1927. One touch of nalure makes the xrlwle world la lll. Troilus and Cressida. l t l . X is Ns- 4. Occurrences or Events? The campus house telephone rings and Miss N l is summoned. X ' All the way down those -'- 1 ,kj T-I three flights of stairs fn many disturbing and perplexing questions arrives. One of the outstanding events of the year- The Saint Mary's junior Ball. The Saint Teresa guest conforms to the propriety of everything. l-Ier de- portment and attire are so perfect that the privilege of attending other such arise. Is it a special. a long distance, or a tele- gram? I-lastily she lifts the receiver. I-Ier ex- citement is decreased-or is it increased? - X4 , when she hears the calm voice of her Terrace jjj 5, A Heights friend asking permission to spend the hour of eight to nine with her. Responses are always explicit because even jocularity may be misunderstood. Egg -Vx The doorbell of the entrance building being answered promptly, the visitor is admitted to the parlor of the Ma- functions seems evident. Two junior and Senior young men are having a friendly argument over the merits of their respective booths. Miss - being known as a just and broad-minded Teresan is called upon to arbitrate. She con- ciliates both parties by saying that the pro- ductions of each class are equal but that they are just different types. that's 7 all. The dance may be the 'I 0 donnas. Even though BJ ,' . Q- the necessary waiting may hurt 1 . 6 6 ',, just a little bit. annoyance is G. -P ' 5 0 V 6 greatly alleviated by a profit- M NY 6, ' 'i able study of the masterpieces Q 3 ' ' , QQX-5 'L adorning the walls. How- ever, all vexation is forgotten N- .- when the object of the call climax but it is not the end of enter- tainment. Other pleasant scenes must ensue. And so they do. one after an- other, at Saint Teresa's. CECILIA MCBRIDE, 1928. - 161 l ,ii ,Il Chemical Reaction of Seniors We were anxiously watching the Hask-what would happen-a combination of a 1002, solution of Audrey Gass with a 50011 solution of Mary Murphy, a too sudden expansion of one, plus a contraction of the other. caused glass to fly at least 30 feet. We tried to precipitate Margaret Gillis but all she would do under the action of l-IQSO4 was sputter and gurgle - one could hardly expect her to react, though, in a regula- tion manner. josephine we heated cautiously for some timeg for we feared we might lose her - our fears were realized - she escaped as a gas. Betty acted as one would expect - she precipitated out in the daintiest of creamy crystals - charming to look at. , Bertha was most unruly-she was too effervescent - going off at the most unexpected moment - we only succeeded in controlling her by adding a little of a sol- ution of Louise Grundler - who almost seemed to neutra- lize her reactionary spirit. Brevy and jerry did not seem to belong with usg so we pickled them in alcohol and gave them as specimens to the Biology Laboratories. A solution of Martha and Angela almost succeeded in escaping, but the addition of a stronger reagent restrained them as they are still confined by it here in the laboratory. Ann Blecha, Zada Finnell and Margaret Schemel were powdered, mixed and baked for one hour. and came out as golden as ever- it was not until a little nitric acid was added that they settled out - a golden brown precipitate - the color seemed so characteristic. Ann Burke - perhaps because of associations - fizzed just like soda water - and had as lovely a flavor as some of her 'iCokes. A Audrey Bugbee was most inert to the ordinary reagentsg only the most unusual made any impressions - and then the action was reversibleg she was back the same as before. In the case of Eunice and Elizabeth, a great surprise awaited us, for, from such seemingly quiet material the most amazing results followed - a solution of them sparkled and shimmered, and had a most spicy odor, reminiscent of their conversation, perhaps. A foreign element was introduced by Marguerite into the mixture of Irene and Mary. and caused crystals of a very brilliant sheen to form-a characteristic derived, no doubt. from the brilliancy of their minds. Dot. Ellie. and Clare- a combination which seemed most natural- fizzed for a while and then settled down -possessing as its most dominant characteristics those which most resembled Dot. Vera was most difficult to control, effervescing at the most unexpected moments, and exploding at the most unusual times and for the simplest cause - this we recog- nized as due to her vast energy. Loretta acted as a catalytic agent in the reaction which involved Olympia and Emily - sort of converted Emily. We found a compound - Arline and Mary. And then, when we tried to separate them again, found it almost impossible-we worked for about three periods and it EASTER was not until about the middle of the third period that a reagent was found which separated them - but not completely or permanently. They seemed to form one of those precipitates which nothing but the most unusual would even affect. Dorothy Heinz was our next subject but she proved very unmanageable- even trying to analyze us- with that we decided to stop - it was too much. MARY LYNCH, 1928. Now every tree across the sky is flinging The feathers of its delicate pale leaves, And from on high the caroled bird-notes ringing Seem but a mockery to one who grieves. Where have they taken Him, my Lord and Master? Ah! is there no one here will tell me where He lies, that once again I may anoint Him And wash His feet and dry them with my hair? Lo! all of nature joins in one vast chorus, And seemingly my heart with them doth sing - Whence is this glory? Ah! my fond heart answers: Hosanna in the highest to my King! JEAN CONNELL, 1929. The Christmas Carols Angels sang with mirth and glee. In Excelsis Gloria. lt is the last night before the opening of the Christmas holidays. In keeping with the College tradition, the Sophomores are going to sing the beautiful old Christmas carols of the Medieval Church. The setting is ideal. The court between Saint Marys Hall and Saint Teresa Hall is as bright as day. On one side stands the tall Christmas tree, radiant in colored lights and tinsel-the motif. as it were. of the whole scene. The winter air is keen and frosty, and overhead silent stars gleam radiantly. All eyes are fixed on the two doors at either end of Saint Mary's Hall. A clear bugle call rings forth into the night, and instantly an expectant hush falls upon the impatient crowd. The doors open. and slowly the youthful carolers file out. How pretty they look in their red and white costumes! They march along. one line from each door. until the leaders meet directly in front of the Christmas tree. Two by two the girls cross in graceful formation to the steps of Saint Teresa l-lall. The opening chords of the Adeste Fideles are heard. As the carolers begin the glorious hymn. the listeners. too. join in, and in unison the great chorus pours forth the irresistible appeal: Venite acloremus, Venile cdoremus in Bethlehem! The choristers go on from carol to carol until they reach the triumphant climax-the immortal Silent Night. The singers begin softly, almost tremulously. with voices that reflect the holy awe of the shepherds, and the mighty solemnity of the Nativity. Their voices increase in volume and richness with each succeeding phrase, until the hearts of the reverent. silent listeners warm with love and adoration. The last sweet strains die away and there is silence- a greater appreciation than applause. But when the singers march down from their places, the spell is broken. and they are given a hearty round of hand-clapping. There follows a breath-taking change. ln merry con- fusion the girls rush to the dining-hall. How good the doughnuts and coffee taste! The Christmas spirit per- meates everything. Tables are pushed together. The girls gather in groups. Here a rousing cheer is given. to be answered by another louder still from a near-by table. The girls sing everything. from Christmas hymns to col- lege songs. What a bedlam! But the good nuns only smile indulgently. After all. Christmas comes but once a year. When the exuberance and gaiety have subsided a little, the cheerful group melts away to hasten back to strain, campus houses and Christmas Parties there. The last Christmas is here, Christmas is here! stragglers disappear, and behind them Hoats the joyful Sing we all merrily, Christmas is here! DOROTHY ABTS, 1929 165 11i Q 11355, kfix. rw-1 Q-4sJbiJWli1'fQX is - The ambitious Avilans dashed for- ward with a challenge for the hiber- nating Lorettans. The Lorettans rose to the occasion and hastened to accept. Finally the night of the big event arrived. The game opened with W 3 ':f..c:' s-v ef! I -t- LW ge t the Big Parade. Gert led-fantastically gg . I, festooned in fashionable frills with the rest , - , Q of the Assisians, Lorettans and Avilans in ' ' hot pursuit, all similiarly attired in atrocious antiques, N executingasnake dance. It was enough ,Q X to make a cat laugh to hear them sing f E You can easily tell that were from I 0,1-j 0 Avila, by the way we play the game: f you can easily tell that we're from Avila, and the way we'll beat Loretta will : surely be a shame, etc., - Miss Cusick at M 9 the Kimball Grand. At last the whistle 'L 12 blew, each collar and cuff in place- an L -ll J g... onlooker in fact might have had his diffi- culties in determining whether it was a , lily basket-ball game or the Senior Prom. Mary and Agnes glared at each other in the center, backed by Donny and Gert. On one endl-lelen and Ann signalled madly to , each other, while Ruth and Kathleen hovered anxiously near. On the other side Barb and Joyce, Paddy and Phil stood, waiting the signal to commence. It was a scramble from start to finish A - first a point for Avila - then for Loretta. After getting tangled in the folds of their skirts, the players fell to the fioor,-but no casual- ties resulted. The game ended in a tie. amid rousing cheers from the audience-and the players departed for the Tea-I-louse to appease their youthful appetites. What happened at the next game you'll find on another page. f - PHYLLIS LENZ, 1928. Pledge Day Pledge Day is an event of annual occurrence and is of special significance to the juniors for many reasons: first. because on this day they receive the black caps and gowns, symbolic of the fact that they are now Seniorsg second. because on this day they plant a tree as their class me- morial: third, because one of their members, chosen by the student body, is crowned Queen at their evening pageant, following which they entertain the entire student body at the final dancing party of the year, one of the most elaborate of the annual social functions. This year it was too cool to observe Pledge Day on the south campus. Very early in the morning the entire student body assembled in the Auditorium where a tem- porary shrine had been erected to our Blessed Mother. Behind her statue was a curtain of virgin blue, and at her feet were roses. She seemed to smile approval on this departure from the traditional mode of conducting the exercises. The Pledge Day Speeches were then given by Miss Mary Lanigan, Miss Katherine Ibach, and Miss Vera Lanigan. Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Class repre- sentatives, respectively. The subject of the Freshman Oration was Purity: of the Sophomore Oration, Truth: and of the Senior Qration, Loyalty. Miss Genevieve Gabower, the junior Class President, then planted the Class Tree- a small fir. With hands clasped the students solemnly recited the College Pledge: As loyal daughters of our Alma Mater we pledge ourselves to strive to remain faithful to her ideals of Purity, Loyalty, and Truth. The Sermon was delivered by the Reverend Julius l-laun, Ph.D. It was an inspiring and eloquent appeal for constancy to the ideals of the College. The morning exercises closed with I-Iigh Mass in the Collegiate Church of Saint Mary of the Angels. ln the evening the juniors presented a quaint Dutch pageant in the Auditorium. The picturesque and de- cidedly characteristic dances led up to the most delightful scene of the entire pageant - the crowning of the Queen, Miss Ann Cusick, by Miss Elizabeth Rudmann, the Pageant Queen of 1926. The Pageant Dancers then led the way to the Gymnasium, which the versatile juniors had secretly transformed into a tiny Dutch village. A diminutive Dutch dwelling. which housed the Orchestra, colorful beds of gay tulips, Dutch windmills. and cozy Dutch doorways-all gave atmosphere to this truly original and most enjoyable party. Indeed Pledge Day. as a whole, was a fitting climax to the Junior activities of l927. MARY LYNCH, 1928. Romeo and Juliet fAn Original Source which Shakespeare overlookedj There was a maid named Juliet. The fairest of the fair, O! Her father, fierce old Capulet. Gave her the best of care. O! Her lover was young Romeo. A Montague was he. He met her at her ball, although He was her enemy. He waited 'neath her balcony While she sighed up above. She spoke her thoughts of him 'til he Must tell her of his love. They lingered there, who loved s They made their plans to wed The next day at the friar's cell: - And then she went to bed. NV C With Tybalt Romeo's forced to fight, - To Juliet scarce wed! - Then Tybalt's killed - oh dreadful sight! And Romeo's banished. To 'scape her father's angry threat. - fl-le wanted her to wed.J - She drank a draught, did Juliet To make her seem as dead. But Romeo - so far away - Heard Death had ta'en his sweet: So travelled quickly night and day T To die, too, at her feet. He killed himself, as Juliet Awakened from her sleep, And as she struggled to her feet She saw him in a heap. She kissed him: then she took his knife And ran it through her heart. And thus is ended tale and life: For now they'll never part. JEAN CONNELL, 1929. V ? M 1 iii A ' ' T Q I r6'6?5L9y w gg 'ffffrgg Q 413 T 5 Jugs- HX, Yi v,,,, -5 far- -li K -8-Bm X QN 169 xii J - A 'xf Y f .,, .A :T 5131 - rr'- JS 3 1 In o r Fvifzm' VN G' A .1.- A , 3 ,, g 7.vW- '32-fr 1,1- -: -gp -f.'af'm1 '61 ' -sf: L ..e- H, AA, , I Qlfi 1 - ,M W ,,JeLf,, w ,. Y N -A F..,,.- . I 70 Calendar 1926 -1927 SEPTEMBER Registration Day. Scores of befuddled Freshmen. A few cocksure Sophomores who have not as yet ac- quired the upperclasswomen's habit of never being on time. - Tears. More tears. Avalanche of upperclasswomen, holding true to their motto: Better late than never. Classes begin. Nonchalance of upperclasswomen in great contrast to the bewilderment of Freshmen. New Quiet Signs. Rally. Greenies show originality and talent. Bluff picnic - in the gymnasium. Weatherman failed to dampen spirits of picnickers. OCTOBER Students formally presented to Faculty. Ordeal of reception line comparable to running the gauntlet. White gloves conspicuous. Saint Francis Day. Unexpected free day. Freshmen initiated by their traditional enemies, the Sophomores, to the great amusement of the rest of the student body. Freshmen flaunt green gloves for the rest of the month and show unusual meekness in the cafeteria line. Miss MacGill lectured on Careers Sunbeam-Flower party. Freshmen and Sophomores placed under the special tutelage of upperclasswomen to guide them past the rough spots on their road maps. Classical Club Movie - Last Days of Pompeii. Red-letter day for juniors. Father Cunningham failed to report for Psychology. . juniors sponsor an intercollegiate dance. Customary dress inspection furnished more excitement than the dance itself. Seniors give a Halloween Costume Party. I-lelen Tuohy won costume prize. From the appearances of our rooms on our return from the party, we are certain that ghosts were abroad. The Quarterback -movie in the College Audi- torium. lf College were only like that - The new Feast. Procession of the red roses. A beautiful memory of color and sound. NOVEMBER Free day. Welcome respite from classes. Father O'l-Iara gave a lecture on Rural Catholicityf' Slides illustrating scenes in France. When are you going? Freshman Armistice Party. Clever stunts and songs. Very enjoyable. Monthly examinations again. Oh, death. where is thy sting? Horrors! jean Connell came to United States His- tory Class on time. ' Thanksgiving Vacation begins. Most of us go home. The others try to dispose of numerous boxes from home. Classes begin again. Only twenty-four more days until Christmas Vacation. ' DECEMBER Freshmen begin getting their grips out. Avila-Loretta basket-ball game. Avila's Big Parade. Scenes from Merchant of Venice presented by Dramatic Art Department. Sodality Reception of new Socialists. An impressive ceremony. More campus basket-ball games. Orchestra Concert. Great musical ability shown. Tin Hats - movie in College Auditorium. Christmas Rally. State Clubs display originality and dash. Sophomore Caroling. A memorable occasion. Coffee and doughnuts appreciated. Christmas vacation begins. General exodus. JANUARY Vacation over. Sleepy-looking students at Convo- cation. Examination schedules are posted. Stampede for bulletin board. Freshmen are carefully fore-warned by kind-hearted Q D Sophomores as to the terrors of Semesters. Question heard 'round about. I-las your picture been taken for the Aldine? Examinations begin. The first time you really learn the dispositions of your instructors. Marks begin going up. Great mental strain. Wilhelmina Reckers gave her graduation recital in piano. Free day. Students go on rest cure. FEBRUARY Second semester begins. Resolutions to work harder this semester. Spanish dance for Aldine benefit. Senoritas San- martinoland Sogandares fascinated audience with their terpsichorean feats. Passion Play - movie in Auditorium. Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Katherine Ibach and Marian Weber awarded places. Free day. Always welcome. Movie in Auditorium - The Music Master. Saint Mary's dance. For full particulars see Mary Lynch. MARCH Pre-Lenten party for the Sunbeams and Flowers. Unusually beautiful decorations. Very successful. Ash-Wednesday. Sister Baptista of Maryknoll. New York. lectured on Chinese Missions. Noticeable decrease in sale of candy at Tea-I-louse. Freshman Oratorical Contest. Margaret Mary Betts and Mary Lanigan were the successful contestants. Classical Club Program. Mr. McCune gave an in- teresting talk on his travels through Greece. Saint Patricks Day. Free day. Three cheers for our Bishop. Movie in College Auditorium - johnny, Get Your I-lair Cut. Take notice. Teresans. Kiss for Cinderella - movie in Auditorium. Oratorical Contest. Mary Lanigan was awarded first place. Josephine Boylan presented King Lear as gradua- tion recital in Dramatic Art. APRIL Theres music in the Air. Several Teresans broad- casted from La Crosse. Consult Page 147 to see what happened today. Saint Francis Oratorical League. Austin carried off banner. SaintwMary's Band Concert. Wolfe's quest for the piano bench was one of the high lights of the evenings entertainment. Where's Cecilia, Donny. and Essie? joe Markey. Louise's new sleuth-hound, found out. Assisi Orpheum. I-la! l-la! I-la! Retreat begins. Silence is essential for more than poise and distinction. Easter Sunday. Noticeable lack of silence. Lily Procession. Home. Students return to find the campus green but Mon- day blue. Some students are charitable in giving other peoples clothes to Flood Refugees. . juniors take charge of a pep meeting for Mary Lani- gan. Teresan representative to District Oratorical Contest. Pietro Yon gave an organ recital. One of the out- standing events of the year. Senior Promenade. All students were admonished to withstand the lure of the elements. Dr. O'I-lagan gave a lecture, The Development of Christian Art. Also plans for our honeymoon trips. MAY Another College Series Recital. Music hath charms. Intensive rehearsals for junior Play. Temporary sus- pension from classes to the bewilderment of the less fortunate CD. The Taming of the Shrew presented by the junior Class. Beautiful flowers from all the classes greatly appreciated. Saint Mary's junior Frolic. Another festive dance on the Social Calendar. Assisi Players entertained at a farewell dance. Take- offs on the classes brought much laughter. Examination schedule posted. Students begin pur- chasing nmidnight oil. Eight rabbits adopted by the College. Students cautioned not to handle. s Freshmen presented The Training of the Crew. Who says that the Freshmen aren't observing? Postgraduate. recital. Conservatory graduates dis- play their skill. Spanish plays presented by the Spanish Department. Muy bien. Senoritas. . A lively debate between the Freshmen and Sopho- mores. No permanent injuries reported. Le Malade Imaginairen presented by French De- partment. Ooh! la! la! Ascension Thursday. Free days can't come often enough. Another postgraduate recital. Sophomores entertained at an intercollegiate dance. I-low we love to trip the light fantastic! The big junior day. Pledge Day services. Dutch Pageant. Crowning of the junior Queen. Dance in gymnasium. P Another debate. Teresans are developing great ar- gumentative powers. JUNE Final examinations begin. Why so pale and wan, prithee? I Orchestra program under the direction of Mr. King. Especially soothing after the strain of examinations. Baccalaureate Exercises. Impressive ceremony. Soph- omores present the Franciscan Oratorio. Seal Ceremony at special Convocation. Greek Play given by the Greek students a fitting climax. Commencement Day. And out stepped the Seniors. Laughter and tears. 'iAll hail! O fairest Alma Mater. I he num' life vol. 2, May, 1927 NO. 13. ONE BIG GRAND AMBITION I-IAS FAILED! 1 In Avila Hall there lived a junior. This junior Girl was known in Teresan language as Alyce Donohue and in collegiate language as Donny. Imprimis, the junior Girl did not have a superfluous figure. I-Iowever, the mind of the young girl became obsessed with the idea that she was just plain fat. The idea terrified her and she made a solemn resolution to abolish the excessive avoirdupois. Beginning next week. Cthat next week was very long in comingj, says Donny, I'm going to eat only one meal. She did eat only one meal for two whole weeks. CBut there were frequent trips to the Tea-I-louse after - oranges and cokes! D Each night, and sometimes in the morning, and occa- sionally at noon, Donny was in the hall exercising. She really obtained results. Exclamations could be heard all around the campus, Why, 'Donnyf you're so thin! I-low did you do it? Needless to say, Alyce was feeling pretty good about it-but-one night the cast for the Taming of the Shrew met and the directress said, Miss Donohue, you will have to make yourself larger by wrapping clothes about youll Now - here is the question! Did Miss Donohue waste time trying to get thin, seeing that now, she has to take time trying to look fat? ' DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE A law. which caused a great deal of trouble since its enactment, was passed by the Faculty whereby charts of the various centuries in the History of Western Europe are required of each student in the course. If the student values her credit, she will have her charts in on time. Further particulars regarding the law may be obtained from the I-lead of the I-Iistory Department. QWe think the law is PARTICULAR enough in itselfj THE INNER LIFE AMB1T1oNs OF soivus TEREsANs Agnes O'Keefe- To get there. Sometimes she doesn't know exactly where. Dorothy Abts - To get my books home from the library. Ruth Tenk - Not to be an excellent tennis player. Barbara McCormick - To be still just once. Louise Sweeney-To know how many Poor Souls she has released during examinations. Ruth Aylwood - Yes, you guessed right. Helen Corry - To be let alone. Clymene Parisey - To walk fast. Alyce Donohue- To go one whole year without being campused a single time! CThat's some ambitionj Irene Schulte - To find someone who can make her bite. Geneveive Cabower - Too numerous to mention. Mary Kirst - To make some noise. Evelyn Galligan - To argue. Gertrude Sullivan - Well! You couldn't guess. Margaret Murphy - To pay attention during one class. Gertrude Newhouse - My time and space will not allow me to write it. Leonarda King - To be a Greek. jean Connell- To finish writing her Chemistry experi- ments. Winifred Healy - She hasn't expressed it yet. Dorothy I-Ianson - A new dress every day. Maybelle Hughes - To rind something to remove freckles. Clare Vetter - To make a mistake. Ann Burke - She hasn't time to think of it. Ann Cusick - To be on time. Phyllis Lenz - To be with Ann. Regina McDermott - To be herself. Florence Schottler - You'd be surprised! Miriam I-Iorkan - To go home. SAD BUT TRUE l. It's the little things that count, especially with Teresans. Small as they may seem, hats and gloves mean a mighty lot. 2. Weekly Proverbs - Absence makes the marks grow rounder. It's a cold-blooded teacher who marks below zero. I 3. The Seniors think that a diploma in the hand is worth two on the way. 4. A straight line may be the shortest distance between two given points but we Teresans doubt it. Whether straight or crooked, the line to the Cafeteria is always long. 5. Bells play an important part in everyone's life: but to tell the truth the ten o'clock bell puts action into every Teresan. TI-IE INNER LIFE HALF TI-IE CLASS IS MISSING I t is Saturday morning! There is great excitement in the Greek Room. Precisely one-half of the class reading Sophocles' Antigone has failed to appear. The Greek pro- fessor wrinkles her brow perplexedly and looks down over the other half of the class seated before her. She waits and looks at her watch and still the half does not appear. Almost a quarter after nine - classes must begin! A rush in the hall!-ONE lonegirl rushes in, the Greek professor looks relieved. She now begins class with an attendance. Now on the record book. according to the closest cal- culations, there are two names registered for Greek Drama. Thus it stands to reason. mathematically speaking, that when we have occasion to take one-half of a class of two, we can state. with all frankness and sincerity, and with no malice aforethought and with hope, without deceiving anyone, that when one-half of the Greek Drama Class is late, it is one! WE WONDER Will it be necessary to post the names of the persons who persist in sitting cross-kneed? Will it be necessary to print the Quiet Signs in ten differ- ent languages in order to accommodate everyone? It can be done, you know. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Wonder why all the commotion in the Greek Room last Saturday? Nothing except that half the Greek Drama Class was late. Ruth, why weren't you on time? the other half asks. Miss Leonarda King, for superior excellence in Western Europe. was granted avacant period, March twenty-eighth. Miss Phyllis Lenz was on the sick list last Thursday: as a result she missed a Greek examination. Wonder why everybody was all dressed up last Friday? Why! Saint Mary's Band played at the College! Mary Galligan says that she will accommodate the scientists and break the atom wall. Several life-saving guards have been placed on the Campus. Lake Sharon was filled the other day and the authorities realize the greathazards which might result from a lake so close to the campus. LOST ' A heel in Psychology class. Please return to Ann Cusick. . My dolls and other toys. Valued for sentimental rea- sons. Return to Irene Schulte and claim large reward. Somewhere between Saint Teresa's and Saint Mary's Colleges. a cane with a curved handle. Valued for two reasons. The Tea-House lamp shade. ' THE INNER LIFE EDITORIALS The author believes greatly in alleviating the worries and troubles of depressed ones. Hence, she asks, Why worry about high prices? Most assuredly things are coming down! Any Teresan can prove it. Cn Septem- ber twenty-seventh, 1926 all short skirts were invited down. Sitting up far into the night, she reads and reads. Slowly, one by one. the other Avilians go to bed pitying this lone reader, as she peruses the pages of the finely printed journal. The light is dim and the hall lonely and deserted save for this one figure bent and pathetic. The Lone Post Reader - Who is it? DEATHS On january seventeenth, 1926. a most cruel disaster oc- curred. An authoritative person, with pad and pencil in hand, walked up and down the aisle. procuring the names of students who were intently studying. These people studied no more. Why? ask them! On the same day, in the same month and in the same year, crossed knees met a similar fate. An interesting activity of the Year: Miss lVIacGill's Knitting. ITEMS GLEANED FROM THE ALDINE TWENTY YEARS AGO: Wonders of the Seminary: The Seminary horse. Catherine Barden's smile. Eileen at the Bat. Rosalee's boxes. Nellie Tracy's express packages. What Would Happen lf: The Seminary Horse should run away. Inez Koller should forget to talk. The class of '07 had worked as hard as the class of '08. Someone should forget to pay her library fine CThe class of 1928 can answer that - of course, it would only keep increasingl. The electric bell should break. The juniors should lose their money. The Seniors should lose their dignity. Viola should come in contact with gasoline. KNOW. I tell you times have not changed so VERY MUCH ll The Minnesota Chemical Co. Incorporated Manufacturers SOAP, SOAP POWDERS AND CLEANSERS INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS AND ALKALIES MINNESOTA TRANSFER. MINN. L 0 Rtcron GP' '95 E ' ' fi? IJQQQ :ij FUNERA 1 -LaduLm-rduwt PICTURES FRAMING RELIGIOUS ARTICLES PHoNE Office 2030-,I Residence 2030-R 227 East Third Street Winona Minn CPENMIMYCQ WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST The world's largest department Chain Store in the United States, operating in 45 States. ln buying for less we sell for less. Tri State ICE CREAM Serve it and you please all. Phone 1763 Tri State Ice Cream Corp. Winona, Minn. For Gifts That Last MORGANS is the leading store for everything in the jewelry line. I-lere you will find the finest in Diamonds. Watches and Silverware at moderate prices. Also. a wide array of the latest styles of costume jewelry in bracelets. bags. brooches and ear rings attractively designed and priced. Our gift shop will help you solve any gift problem you may have. ' MORGANS FOR JEWELRY F or Gifts that Do Not Last Tl-IE CANDY BOX, with the new Spanish room and surroundings. will serve its Teresan friends in the best possible manner. and hopes to occupy a happy position in the student life of its collegiate patrons. Our candies are fresh and of the best quality. Ship- ment can be safely made to all parts of the country. TI-IE CANDY BOX FOR CANDY AND SODAS ALLYN S. MO RCA USE Superior People Call Q l0I1g1i4ggi3I11 Qld Faithful in BRAND I .tml Pure Food Products Everyone Wants Superiority Distributed by NVINONAS LEADING CAB COIVIPANY Allen Quinlan Co. St. Paul, Minn. 80-J PHONES 82 L'15Qe?'.5,BG15l2li. O' i?l.L1'?f.iTf5'E1 . The Winona Hardware Co. XVI-IOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF N FINER HARDWARE AND HTGWNE CLUB BETTER SPORTSGOODS D l' ' e Lcwus ' Service - Right Prices NVINQNA CANDY CO. . Winona- Mlm' l09-l ll East Third Sn. Phone 420 183 The Interstate Mercantile Co. A complete line of Cgne Ladies, Misses, and juniors' WEARING APPAREL HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS and ACCESSORIES . 66-70 East Second Street ' A constant arrival of new. smart merchandise that is SINCE 1855 sure to interest the College Miss. Ch0COlateS J. E. Burkes Music House It's the contents of each package were proud of FOUNDED 1894 To be had at your dealers 184 When You Think of Gifts in Music or Art Remember the Name WM. M. I-IARDT STANDS FOR Tl-IE BEST IN Pianos, Radios, Victrolas and Gifts of All Kinds Gowns - Hoods - Gaps FUR ALL DEGREES We Guarantee Correctness in Detail Superior 'Workmanship Selective Materials Reasonable Pri Full information sent on request. COTRELL 82 LEGNARD College Dept. Albany, N. Y. .fm gffiigjieiiwk- :WWQ 'Wit ilfitii?i4iw VL. Lohse Millinery l 19 Lafayette SMART HATS at Through the courtesy of The Little Hat Shop around the cornerf After reading the following close Mathematical calcu- lation, no one can question the possibilities of the junior Class. Mary Lynch was told that, at the junior Candy Sale, pieces of candy were sold two for five cents. She exclaimed, Why, that's good. Then you'd get one hundred pieces for fifty cents. lvliss Cameron - l-low do you spell Sister Bede's name? Miss Lydon - B-e-cl-e. You can't string her. AND RADIO Sl-IOP Everything Electrical NVINONA, MINNESOTA Freshman daughter to her father, I'd rather take Paragraph Writing from Mr. Plent than from Mr. Shee- han, because I can sleep better in Mr. Plent's class. Parent - What do you think College Professors are? Pullman Porters? Sister Aquinas- Miss Fruchtl. will you give us a description of Washingtons inauguration? Miss Fruchtl - Well, he was all dressed up in white stockings. M. C. BERRUM L. P. KEMP WINONA ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 178 Main Street Phone 1424 The smartest The most unusual The best quality The most moderate price Are the charming assets of clothes to be seen at The Williams Company 79 West Third Street Turn out the lights, please. It's the Moon. I don't care what it is. Turn it out. Mr. McCune - Miss Cremelsbach. do you expect to pass this course? Miss Ciremelsbach - Why, yes! Mr. McCune - My! Youth is optimistic! il' E ' E ' ' d Cl S F' d Peacock Style Shoes ye mmm as as me Inspired at the source of all style. ', the new Peacock models are Origi- nal Peacock Creations - inter- lahy preting in slender symmetry. the r foot of the Ideal Modern Woman. , x 5 Z Qifjq lb U oPToMETR1sT fa:-. ' P ig wx Q N .' .Shoe ,i Slorc E. 1 V-55 Bart?f2I??3ta,T,h8frI3g2uSer 12 efgae' :P Morgan Block WINONA, MINN Father Cunningham - Miss Lenz, name ten concepts without stopping. Miss Lenz - QSilentj. Father Cunningham - I said without stopping, not H A Cichanowski MILLINERY without starting. - 105 East Third Street Betty - What are you doing? WINONA. MINNESOTA Middy - Nothing, Betty - Come in my room and do it. 188 Sister Bede- The ancients believed that Latin was the language of the gods .. Beautiful Footwear. Exquisitely Designed .. ' . . .. and carefully constructed of selected ma- ,A Ann Burke - Now I know why it s too deep for me. mials - Superior Fitting and Moderate f, Prices - All Appealing Features you will Alice Lurvey CA1: a football gamej - Isn't that line- always, and in this Store' Evefweaf 7- ' man cute7.. Pure Silk Hosierym twenty popularcolors, , '- ' I. t h ' . Mary Nelson - I-low do you know his name is Line- E Us S ow you man 7 I A junior - I m sure lots of our juniors are going to I'l,1Ck 82 Gates get their B.A. degrees, 'Magna cum laude'. ' N ' ..F00l-Fmmv Mary Blake - I won't. Mine will be - 'Magna cum Boobiei -- 75 West Third Sc. XVINONAJVIINN WM. RADEMACHER PRESCRIPTION DRUGCJST 59 W. Second Street Phone 23 WINONA, MINNESOTA 189 l 0 AD i 6731111 MADE IN wlNoNA ON SALE AT THE BETTER 'STORES Sister Aquinas- Miss Kirst, how did Charles Fifth fall heir to the Netherlands? Miss Kirst - CGrasping at the first thoughtj, W-w-well, he was born there. Sister Aquinas - Well, Miss Kirst, you were born in the United States. Do you think you own them ? Electric Service plays a very important part in everyones daily life. Its uses are innumerable and the bur- dens it relieves us of are as manifold. We aim to assist you to be more efficient with less effort by its proper use and applica- tion. NVe suggest you give us an opportunity to aid you in your electrical installations and problems. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Irene Schulte Cat the Tea-I-lousej- Two heels of cake- please- PUBLIC SERVICE C0 Ann Burke - What do you think this cake is-a centipede? Wm. A. I-largesheimer DRUGG I ST Doctors' Prescriptions a Specialty Phone 65 5 50 West Third Street Winona, Minn. FICTIGN FOLLIES ' . THE PRETENDER - The student who recites the clay after vacation. . THE TERM OF CONQUEST - Can be obtained from Sister Aquinas. . THE LAND OF FORGOTTEN MEN-College of Saint Teresa. . THE POSTMASTER - Cecilia White. . PROFITEERS - The class that charges fifty cents for twenty-five cent dances. . QUEST OF THE SACRED SLIPPERS-Search for bed- room slippers. . RANCH OF THE WOLVERINE - Avila I-lall. Western Grain 82 Coal ' C ornpany You will find us a pleasant organization to do business with. Fuel and ice for your comfort in opposite seasons, and delivered to you with service you will like. PHONE 12 Z Made Better With Butter l Winona Baking Company RED SEAL - Frequently affixed to examination papers by hard-hearted professors. RIDDLE OF'TI-IE FROZEN FLAME - Can be solved by investigating Whitby furnace. ROUND UP - Convocation. RIDDLE OF THE MYsTERIoUs LIGHT - Solved by Mr. Hennessy. RIDERS OF THE SILENCES - Teresans creeping down the corridor at two a.m. SECRET PowERs - Bluffing. SINGING WELLS - Sophomore carolers. SINISTER MARK - F in final examinations. SLAYER OF SOULS - Why! Don't you know? SMILES - An after-effect of examinations isome- timesj. SNOW-DRIFTS'- The ninth of january CTeresans all held Upp.. SPOILERS - Prefects who interrupt midnight lunches. STILL JIM - Still gym. CWe're glad it isi. STRANGE CASE OF CONENIST - A common occurrence. STRAWBERRY ACRES - The hockey Fields. THE TALKERS - Margaret Murphy and Marie judge. Interesting Articles of Devotion Rosaries. Prayer Books. Crucifixes, Scapulars, Medals, Sick Call Outfits. Pictures Framed or Unframed, Church Furnishings. Vestments. Society Banners. Badges, Altar Ware. Stations of the Cross. Write for Information Diederich-Schaefer Co. 413-417 Broadway MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The Spirit of Youth 'AJP Magik' IS EXEMPLIFIED si OVQQJW-911 IN THE EAsH1oNs WE SECURE -. u A ' , H94-QQN1 ' EoR THE COLLEGE WOMAN MWWA 3,5 C ' . Q rw.,-QA pw Vim, We are grat f 1 f h p ge of the young wome ' Q ' . L , of the College of Samt Teresa , H. CI-IOATE AND COMPAN ESTABLISHED 1861 X QQ? . . , ' if - , U mire Federal Bakery Go. Wendell Fish. Mgr. QUALITY BREAD, CAKES. AND PASTRIES WINONA. MINN. 101-103 East Third St. Phone 1674 Mr. Graham - Miss Sheelar, if an Eskimo asked you, over the phone. to describe an orange to him, what would you do? Miss Sheelar - I'd pretend central cut us off. Father Ryan - Different states of life require different qualities. What does a doctor require? Miss Gillis- Patience, CPat:ientsj First Senior - Who is Schopenhauer, anyway? Second Senior - 1 don't know. Does she go to school here? jack Sprat Brand of canned goods, teas, coffees, spices. extracts, cereals, and all kinds of food is the best. Try it and be convinced. Sold by Western Grocer Go. Owatonna and Albert Lea, Minn. in cm N' ,, Fashion Plate . 'Y l V- A 'mw,gfi '1s f -V Q -V il' 11 . . , . 1 1-Wm Exemplif y an Artist s conception gl .f 3155 61: 19 -' . 1011 ' A P. ' N 1.144 ,Spiga 4' 0 4,5 ' mf 1 ' '-ra. . ,v .752 E ' 'mira 5? - 1 ini -Eixm . I ,eb S F Ea- ,isis if it if Q.-rv' of true Grace and Charm in Footwear. if Tar-tr up Gordon and Rose Maid Hosiery Baker 82 Steinbauer BETTER SHOES SIEBRECI-IT FLORAL CO Q 66 West Third Street rs Lowe 'L iuilll F A --gov L Home Furnishings of Quality 29165 03 Bailey 82 Bailey DRY GOGDS Is a Good Place to Trade I. Llegcnfuss Wm. H. Ziege Ziegerifuss Bros. Wholesale and Retail MEAT MARKET PACKING HOUSE AND SAUSAGE FACTORY 477 west Fifth 5 C. H. JOHNSTON. JR. EDYVARD S. NELSON STIRLING I-IORNER ALBERT BUENGER C. H, JCI-INSTQ Architect 360 Robert Street SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Architect for Many Public and Private Buildings throughout the Northwest including the following: At College of Saint Teresa. Winona - Central M. E. Church Parish House at Winona. Chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels and Alverna Hall. S T h ll W' . At College of Saint Mary, Winona - tate Bac ers CO age at mona Dormitory and Gymnasium Building. Surgical Pavilion - Nurses Home and Auditorium - Saint Cotter High School and Gymnasium at Winona. Mary's Hospital at Rochester. 196 COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE INDEPENDENT PRDVISION C O M PANY . WINONA, MINNESOTA MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS 70 East Fourth Street Phone 1492 Tl-IE BAND BOX MILLINERY, SCARFS, READY-TO-WEAR AND NOVELTIES A Corner of New York in Winona 125 East Third Street Our psychology professor says that it is a form of in- sanity to speak out loud to oneself 3 but this is permissible if one chooses the proper place. Vera Lanigan- I crave excitement! Let's read the funny paper! Gracie Gremelsbach, calling for Central- Give me outside, please. New Operator at Saint Mary's- 'ASorry, our boards too small. Found on an examination paper- Saint Benedict founded his first monastery at Monte Carlo. Mr. Grose- What is a vacuum? Gen. G. QWaking from a sound sleepj - Er-er-I-know sir: I have it in my head but I can't just think of it. Mr. Sheehan - Now will all who are absent today be sure to see me sometime before tomorrow? Visitor- And what time are your lights turned out at night? ??? - At the most inconvenient time for everyone. You will always find the latest Styles in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Purses. and Millinery at TI-IE FASI-HCDN The Store that Sells the Best For just a Little Less The Stager jewelry Store will assist you in selecting a gift for any occasion. Vife also have dies for your club and society pins. Corner Third and Main Street CALL lo or 129 FUR A CAB ALL New CARS Say Boy Drivurself Co. MM josisir BRUNER Corner Third and johnson Sts. Winona Motor Co. Bldg. Winona, Minn If fy MILLERS HAT S1-1oP Our entire staff is awaiting your call CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS PU! US 10 10041 58 West Third Street The Book Nook. Circulating Library WINONA, MINNESOTA I. Schulte - Help I help! There's a burglar in my room. Ev. Galligan - Oh, pipe down - that room is burglar proof - it's not big enough to accommodate another person when you're in it. E 6 ' M Marion R. - Who was president during Wilsorfs ' administration? I lg East Third Street X' Nina - Don't know - Taft, I think. Group picture of the Faculty 1927 199 7- S PHDIETEZ No. 1 ESSEX Fuel Oil R. R. Riley Motor Sales Gopher State Gil CO. mlfiflo Freshman, to her Teresan Big Sister: I-low can I get a leather note-book. a Vogue, and a pair of candlesticks - oh, they're for my Mother - it's her birthday Friday-and a blue desk blotter and some pretty birthday cards-And be back for my four-o'clock? The Wise junior-Sister Get them all at once - go to Williamsf Williams Book and Stationery Co. 52-54 West Third Street WINONA, MINN. Compliments of The Rochester Plumbing 82 Heating Co. ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA Call 864 FOR A CAB Beyerstedt Cab and Transfer Co. Phil Lenz - I want to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Mr. Sheehan - What is it? Phil Lenz - What's my grade for this month? F. Williams - Where shall I do this next problem? I haven't any more room on my paper. Mr. Bogard- Do it in your head-there's plenty of room there. Blakie - What's the capital of Wisconsin? Donny - Springfield, Massachusetts. Blakie - Thanks - that's what I thought. The Day Avila Cot Cold: Mary Padden- That's one thing that ought to be looked into every day. Regina McDermott - What? Mary Padden -- The oil tank. We hear there is one class of two in college. One of two is deaf, the other dumb. Regina McDermott- I wonder if it'll stop raining? Alice Padden - Shouldn't wonder - it usually does. EDWIN A. BRQWN PRESCRIPTION DRUCGIST Eastman Kodaks - Kodak Supplies Murphys Department Store 63 West 3rd St. W1NoNA. MINNESOTA The Highest Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear. Millinery WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE THAT WE SELL Your money will be cheerfully refunded on any unsatxs factory purchase. MURPI-IY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of the WINONA CLEARING I-IOUSE ASSOCIATION 7 I-IQTEL WINCDNA Appreciazes COLLEGE CE SAINT TERESA PATRONACE H, -F WE A ME 1 'tuuxu nasrruIuTv Hugs EVERY FACILITY FOR PRIVATE PARTY CATERING L'You'Zl Like It MODERN F I REPRGOF ED CCIVIFORTABLE 0 Heffron 82 Fitzgerald General Contractors ROCHESTER MINNESOTA Builders of Saint Mary of the Angels Chapel and Alverna Hall at College of Saint Teresa S A CONTRIBUTING element to the splendid health enjoyed by the Students of Saint Teresa College, pickles have shared in the well balanced diet provided and required for the proper assimilation of knowledge. Pepin Food Products enjoy the same enviable reputation abroad as does the great Institution for whom this Aldine is dedicated. Pepin Piclcling Company WINONA, MINNESOTA Operating Twenty Factories in Wisconsin and Minnesota Portraits Live Forever Gloss Prints and One Roll Developed for 25C 6 Duplicate Prints for 250 12 Duplicate Prints for 500 Ask for a mailing bag in our Kodak Department We pay return mail Studios of G. E. GRIPFI State Theatre Always the Best in Entertainment FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE EVERY SUNDAY STATE PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA The Cream ofthe Industry Winona Theatre Always a Good Show Alfred Beinhorn ,IEWELER AND OPTICIAN 60 East Third Street NVinona. Minn. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT UNDER SUPERVISION OF DR I-I. E. BEINHORN Graduate Optometrist To Know Furs Better, Know .fm. FIRST Saint Andrew Daily Missal DOM GASPAR LEFEBVRE. O. S. B. DHILY WINONA, MINN. Latin and English Special American Edition lriisof 2 ' 254: . lli5Q'El?7sg ,5i.9 13Q,ljl The most complete and practical Roman M issal published A flfilifff fp? Y M -El Prices 52.50 to 57.50 - At all Catholic Book Stores il L.-:--iv-if--- ROCHESTER DULUTH EAU CLAIRE 385 St. Peter St. ST. PAUL, IVIINN. 9 SAIN MARY S COI .I ECE, For Men A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE PREPARING FOR THE PROFESSIONS AND FOR LIFE WINONA, MINNESOTA COURSES: Arts and Science, leading to bachelor's degree. Education Pre-medical Economics and Commerce Pre-dental Engineering Pre-legal Music, individual and organized CFor outline of courses see catalog. obtainable from the Secretary. Saint Mary's College. Winona, Minnesotaj SPORTS Football Basket Ball Baseball Track Gymnasium Winter Sports Completely developed system of intramural athletics, with every student participating. St, Marys athletic teams are winners. Every member is a man and a student as well as an athlete. SPECIAL FEATURES Ideal location among the picturesque hills bordering the upper Mississippi River Game Refuge. All buildings thoroughly modern, with facilities for comfortable living in a home environment for those wish- ing to reside on the campus. Large. well-lighted class rooms: completely equipped laboratories for Chemistry. Physics. and Biology: Modern Library. Competent instruction to classes of limited size, with ample opportunity for consultation with professors. Character training under wise guidance and through association with fellow-students of high ideals. All athletic sports encouraged but kept subservient to the chief aims of a college career, namely intellectual and moral training for mature life: large double gymnasium for indoor sports: campus of 200 acres. Extremely low rates for tuition and residence. Iqne trains each Way Mississippi River every ciay over tI1e . . . Scenic ine Burlington H T lJlI E between CHICAGO ana MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL NORTH COAST LIMITED BLACKHAWK COMMERCIAL LIMITED ORIENTAL LIMITED The water Ievei route aiongsicie tI'1e Wisconsin shore of the Mississippi River. Travei comfort and scenery by day- restful sieep at night. INFORMATION-RESERVATIONS-TICKETS I CHICAGO ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Burlington main Iine aIong the Mississippi River near Winon 6iZnLX1v3:iliZn422o pgjlealgaggivjogsl ighfl ifilsifgffi 210 Collegiate Church of Saint ,Mary of the Angels College of Saint Teresa Winona, Minnesota :Z All the stone shown in this picture is Biesanz Travertine Stone Furnished by Biesanz Stone Company Winona, Minnesota 4 W Autographs J f, f I ,1 I X .xx x X I f ff IN' s ,--Q 1 3 A-1 rest ,6VmfLj: XYXK '! ' , f WM' ' V ,I ZIV' '-72i775 own wifh nuff f ee in er l la e'-I J? A '1 Aw: .r n N x' N 'X 'jf 6 X ,Jigga 4 N J fave 1927 X? ff' rs P19 met!-ydmetl' JI A Autographs q M M31 WQZZQMAQM. fwvfzifkw ' . W 9 I 7 X iq Autographs ,ff ,f , WWW yum lf! may f - ll f ll E .- W 065,-206-M W-w AWQ-44. W,...2z.- 4,15 W 'VFW 40-Q66 . 73 iflffffil ffifgwxw 5- 14- 27 ALLEN QUINLAN COMPANY. . . BAILEY AND BAILEY ...... BAKER AND STEINEAUER ..,. BARING CONIPANY. FEDERAL .... BARING COMPANY. XVINONA .... BAND BOX ............... B AND D SHOE STORE .......... BAY STATE MILLING COMPANY. . BEINHORN JEWELRY STORE ..... BEYERSTEDT CAB AND TRANSFER BIESANZ STONE COMPANY ..... BOOR Noox ............. BROWN DRUG STORE ........ J. E. BURRE'S MUSIC HOUSE. . . BURLINGTON ROUTE ......... CANDY Box .....,....... I-I. CHOATE AND COMPANY .... CICHANOWSKI MILLINERY .... R. D. CONE COMPANY .... CONRAD FUR CO.. 1NC.... . COTRELL AND LEONARD ........ D1EDER1CH-SCHAEFER COMPANY. DRIVURSELP COMPANY .....,... THE FASHION ................. H. D. Foss CANDY COMPANY. . . CO 183 195 194 194 192 197 188 189 208 202 21 1 199 202 184 210 182 193 188 184 208 185 192 198 198 184 Index to Advertisements COPHER STATE OIL COMPAIVX' ....... . .200 C. W. GRAAF. . ............... .... 1 99 G. E. GRIFFIN ...................... 207 WM. M. 1-LARDT MUSIC AND ART SHOP. 185 HARGESHEIMER-S DRUG STORE ........ 191 HI-:Eton and Fitzgerald ......... ..... 2 05 HOTEL WINONA ..................... 204 INDEPENDENT PROVISION COMPANY .... 197 INTERSTATE MERCANTILE COMPANY . . . 184 C. H. JOHNSTON .................... 196 J. J. KELLY ........... ..... 1 81 KLINE ELECTRIC SHOP .... ..... 1 S6 DR. A. J. LARGE ............ .... 1 88 E. M. LOHMANN COMPANY ..... .... 2 08 L01-ISE MILLINERY ......... ..... 1 86 MILLER'S HAT SHOP ................. 199 MINNESOTA CHEMICAL COMPANY, .... . 181 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ........................ 190 MORGAN JEWELRY STORE ...... .... 1 82 MURPHY's DEPARTMENT STORE ....... 203 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ........ .... 1 81 PEPIN PICKLING COMPANY .... .... 2 06 PETERSON COMPANY ......... .... 1 95 RADEMACHER DRUG STORE ..... , . . .189 RILEY MOTOR SALES COMPANY ....... ROCHESTER PLlJMB1NG AND HEATING COMPANY.. ......... SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE ........ ..... SCI-1AFFER'S CLEANING XVORKS ........ SCHULER CANDY COMPANY ..... ..... SIEBRECHT FLORAL COMPANY ......... STAGER JEWELRY STORE. . . . . THE STATE THEATRE ................ TRI-STATE ICE CREAM CORPORATION.. . Voss BROTHERS CAE COMPANY ....... WESTERN GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY. . WESTERN GROCER COMPANY .......... WILLIAMS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. . . WILLIAMS COMPANY ......... . . . . . . . . WINONA CANDY COMPANY .... WINONA CLEANING WORKS ....... . . . . WINONA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIA- TlON...... ................... WINONA ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY....... .... .... WINONA HARDWARE COMPANY. . . . . . . . THE WINONATHEATRE.............. WRUCK AND GATES SHOE STORE . ZIEGENFUSS MEAT MARKET- . . . 200 201 209 197 190 195 198 207 181 183 191 194 201 187 183 199 203 187 183 207 189 195 - Yi Y A -,, ,.---Je 1, Y- - , Af.,.x.i A :- ,-. -Y. --H , Y,-2- - as: ,A ..,, . -- ,, ,,,...4-1-. . 1- '- H , -f-. ,.-if-3'- L, -. f-:Q' -4:-' hifi - Q, ' w E g- .R 1 - .. 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N ...1--.-HV ...- V f--'-2 'A .V ,,, .,...:- ... -M - U -vfjf.,-f 1'N',r-1--114. ::..--V-Z,-':'?:-.-:' Zi. . -f- - f ' ' . -1,-3-V . 1,-v - - - Mg. . -,. .1 ,.g.. ,. d . '-.1 ' V, . ,an 3?-'W LX. OH! MY! .SZ .. 'L' . 1 .,-., J.. . 'L, - -gf. - ' . , - 4 . . 15-3. 1- 'tgjv , .nm -64 ,J - ,saga -y f' .----f.:- ' - ' ww, ' ,. 1 ' r