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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1929 volume:

V I V-1 4 1 1 1 1 ,gg P gf Gif Q , Al .3 .1 fi I 5 fa, il :Z C25 jf! li 41:1- 21. -'Ili--, - 1 w fi W COPYRIGHT 1929 M155 DOLORES BECKER Editor Miss EVELYN TAPLETT Business Manager THE ALDINE 1929 Published by the L JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA WINONA, MINNESOTA Q E 5 3 E Z s I I I E E I I THE RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS M. KELLY, D. D., BISHOP OF XVINONA p Significance of the Aldine Aldine derives its significance from Aldus Manutius, a famous Venetian printer of the sixteenth century. His beautiful editions of the Greek and Latin classics are still esteemed as masterpieces of the printer's art. Aldine editions are characterized by their accuracy and careful workmanship. CAMPUS CLASSES CGNSERVATORY Contents ORGAN IZATIONS LITERARY A T FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS DIRECTORY Foreword i Barks sail on until they are but tiny specks on a far horizon and then are gone. But may each, as its keel advances through the golden vista of years, carry among its cargo in the great chest of memories, a record of silver strains of daily harmony spent in the formation of youth, which maturity may peruse with surcease and wistful longing when ambitious waters have become quiet and high noon has faded into twilight with darkness just ahead. Campus Scenes Go softly, Time, down Memory's paths, For I, grown old, grown worn, Would not forget One campus walk, one buildings shadowy form Seen through the haze of Autumn, One Memory Vignette. ' THE CAMPAN I LE +ouv- -..., J- awe A PERSPECTIVE- SAINT MARY OF' TI-IE ANGELS N fm, X X XX vi Y .fax r. x ,. 261 1 XX , 5 w Q A .. XNX1 V. , wx, am y 0 Q Ax 'ASA . -, - 0 NW LOURDES HALL COMPLETED 1929 TI-IE DINING HALL THE NATATORIUIVI I x l 1 DREAM-SHIP She hove in the harbor at dawn to-day, Full rigged and rosy, weath'ring the spray Like a Juno, full-breasted, With gold her masts crested. I-low long had I waited to see her this way! She went long ago on an autumn night, And I strained my eyes Watching her out of sight. Like a mother all doting I sent my soul groping To search in the darkness a glimmer of light. Long years with impatience that only youth brings I waited - but Time flies on swiftest of wings. And she hove in this morn. What a Wild hope is loorn! For her cargo gives promise of glorious things! BEATRICE BIESANZ, 1930 Q40 N, WOV ' '-12, x Ujj 0 'A fVN ,K xx 1 ff A M fifmufiff 1f fli .- -. , Iv 5 Q 5 '-X . 5: -Eli N A -Q I E , f l .rlluIUfim'g'K in IT! ,. of 0 5 W wg fXgf jT ' f f ... Miss Qgnes QB'iKezffe miss ikatherine Zibarh The tireless adventurer - with a freckled face gamin spirit. Her power of attainment born in the strength of her ideals. Clliullege iiaunurss Culullzge Ziaunurs CLASS PRESIDENT, 1926 CLASS SECRETARY, 1927-1929 CLASS TREASURER, 1929-1929 IOWA STATE CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1928 SOUTH DAKOTA CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1929 FRENCH CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1929 CHEMISTRY CLUB, PRES1DENT, 1929 FRENCH CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1928 TERESAN PLAYERS, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1929 IOWA STATE CLUB, SECRETARY, 1927 '21-929 TQWER OF IVOBI X'-5RKlQE.IH,EYQVENANT1 1928 ALDINE, BUS111 '- - GER, 1928 P.E.N. CLUB, 1929-1929 ALDINE, SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER, 1928 P.E.N. CLUB, 1929-1929 SoPHoMoRE DEBATE TEAM INTERCLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST, SECOND PLACE, 1927 -'MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM, 1929 PLEDGE DAY ORATION, 1927 --MUCH ADO ABOUT NoTH1NG-' Eegree - Eacbelnr uf Qrts' ZIBegrze - Bachelor nf Qrts Page Eighteen Miss Bilbo Baker Miss :Hilary Briscoe Quiet, capable, reserved, firm - yet ever ready to con- Her modest and unassuming mien Veils a poet's soul form that another's happiness may be heightened. which may sometimes be surprised in Hight. Qiollege Bonors Qllollege Bonors MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1929 VOCATIONS CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1927 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB, SECRETARY, 1929 ALDINE, SQDALITY EDITOR, 1928 ALDINE, ILLUSTRATOR, 1928 P.E.N. CLUB, 1928-1929 --MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING IvIUCI-I ADO ABOUT NOTHING Begree - Bachelor of Qrts Begree - Bachelor of Qrts Page Nineteen A1An4--f- 1 2 , f , miss Cibatlntte Zgruckman iililiss Marie Cliampiun Like the art she creates we have her - truly encompassing. A keen wit tempered by an understanding humor Cliullege iiaunurs Qinllege Ziaunnrs TERESAN PLAYERS, SECRETARY. 1929 P.E.N. cms, 1928-1929 P.E.N. CLUB, TREASURER, 1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING TOWER OF IVORY ARK OF THE COVENANT, 1929 A1.D1NE, ART EDITOR, 1928 w1NNER OF A1.D1NE ART PRIZE, 1928 P.E.N. CLUB, 1929-1929 TERESAN cENsER, LITERARY EDITOR, 1929 Begun - iganhelur of Qrts Ergtee - iwnbelnt of Qrts Page Twenty ' 1 -X Miss QEheIpn Qlluleman Miss Shan fliunnell Although hers is the spirit of Peter Pan - she has lnaword - Versatile. Charm, friendliness - numerous the judgment of rich maturity. and Varied talents are easily discernible in her. Cfllullege ifannnrs Qtollege ilaunnrs ENTERED AS A SOPHOMORE FROM EAU CLAIRE TEACHERS' COLLEGE CURRENT UTERATURE C'-UB' V'CE'PRES'DENT' 1927 CU E T L , P DENT, 928- 929 TERESAN CENSER STAFF' 1928 RR N 1TERATURE CLUB RES1 1 1 ALDINE, ASSOCIATE ED1TOR, 1928 ARK OFaj1151E. CQXLENANT, 1929 GREEK PLAY' 1927 WINNER OF ALDINE LITE 27 MUCH ADO ABOUT N0TH'NG P.E.N. CLUB, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, 1928 CHORAL CLUB. 1928 P.E.N. CLUB, 1929-1929 TERESAN CENSER, EDITOR, 1929 CHOIR, 1927 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOT1-11NC Begree - Bachelor uf Qrts Begrez - 38acbeInr of Qrts - -..........-..iw:E,.-l1 B ,- . f- .. ,. 2. , Page Twenty-one 5 Q-.Q-un. ..-Q. -- - F' 'as-wr-,--f.u'.' Miss jllilatp Qllurnnran Miss 3991211 Qinrrp She possesses an eamestness, but that which begets admiration. Endearing childishness coupled with radiant womanliness Qflullege Ziaonors Qllollzge iiannnts FRANCESCO, 1927 SPANISH PLAY, 1927 cn-com, 1926-1928 MUCH ADO ABOUT NoT1-11NG CHORAL. CLUB, 1929-1929 Zfrbegree - iganbelnr of Qrts Begree - Bachelor uf Qrts Page Twenty-two f A. If 1 1 :Bliss Margaret QEIJIJ miss Mary Qiihgeinnttb ln doing she reveals an active good sense undulled by A face of cameo-like delicacy. and the gift of unusual in the complexity of system. telligence - a rare and graceful combination. Qiullege ifannurs Cllollege iiannots oRc1-1EsTRA, 1926-192s UTAH CLUB, PRESIDENT. 1927-1929 .MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, SECRETARY, 1927 TERESAN COUNCIL, PRESIDENT. 1929 A1.D1NE, CLUB ED1ToR, 1928 TERESAN CENSER STAFF, 1929 INTERCLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST, THIRD PLACE, 1929 CHOIR, 1928 ORCHESTRA, 1926-1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHlNG Z1Begree e ZBarbeIut of Qrts Zbegree - Bachelor uf Scienrz Page Twenty-three f ' ' YM ' '- ' - -'-'-1-- -- ' ' --------- - ' X 1 Q1 Q, Y s 1 . i ' 6 x R ge P ? i I gi Ii rf. miss mary Qbmig illfliss 3LuciIIe QEuIer Not a slave to life's seriousness, but a troubadour of A SYmDat1'1CfiC ChCCYfU1l'1CSS vibrating in hafmfmy with its jgyg, ' hersfriends. Qlullege Ziaunnrs 410112542 i9urwrS SPAMSH PLAY, ,927 ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM CLARKE COLLEGE, DUBUQUE, IOWA MUCH Ano ABOUT NoTHlNG FRANCESCCM 1928 552911729 - igdfbdur uf gr!! Eegree - Bachelnr uf Qrts Page Twenty-four ik. :Bliss iliieresa Jfasshenher was QUEBI5' -17 ink A fabric of rich seriousness bordered by a bright thread Powerful and Quief in thought and kind to those about of humor. her' Qlullege Zlaunnrs Qlollege ilaunurs ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM CLARKE COLLEGE, ousuous, IOWA CHORAL CLUB' 19284929 AEK OF THE COVENANT, 1929 CHO'R' 1928 -f X-a5l,Rb15i8-ET-X MUCH Ano ABOUT NoTHiNG MUCH ADO ABOUT NoTHiNG 3Begree - Zgaebelur of Srienee Degree - Bachelor of Qrts Page Twenty-Jive , ' , ' I-I -I s'l'A'rs' ' Y' ' T+ AzA '. l - 'A 1--L QM s 3 -r, ' ' ' I 'I' ' ' ' Miss Katherine :Flanagan She plucks the strings that vibrate with a pleasing harmony of character. Qlullege Eunors NORTH DAKOTA CLUB. SECRETARY, 1925 INTERCLASS ORATORICAI.. CONTEST, FIRST PLACE. 1925 ORCHESTRA, 1925-1929 Begree - Bachelor of Qrts Page Twenty-six Miss QEIi5ahetIJ Gernes An astonishing capacity for organization Qllnllege Ziaunurs IOWA CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1929 TERESAN CENSER, BUSINESS MANAGER, 1929 P.E.N. CLUB, 1928-1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Eegree - 38aebeIut nf Qrts Miss ikatbrpn iiaartg jilfliss winifreh Zfaealp A dancing mischievous spirit lightening the serious- She Iaughingly slaps Life on the back and enjoys his ness of every mood. company. Qilnllege Zbunurs Qlullege ilacmnrs CHORAL. c1.uB. 1928-1929 WISCONSIN CLUB, PRESIDENT. 1929 .MUCH ADO ABOUT NO-,.H,NG.. FRENCH CLUE, v1cE-PREs1DENT, 1927-1929 TOWER OF IVORY ARK OF THE COVENANT, 1928-1929 ALD1NE, CONSERVATORY EDITOR, 1928 ORCHESTRA, 1926-1929 CHOIR, 1926-1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING DlPL.OMA IN PIPE ORGAN Z1Begree - Bachelor nf Science ?Begree - Bachelor uf Qrts Page Twenty-seven miss florence Zlaziber Galety and a carefree attitude toward li steadfast and willing spirit. Qllullege Zbutwts IOWA CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1929 ALDINE, TYPIST, 1928 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Eegree - Zl5acbeIur of Qtts gilt Miss Qfhelpn Ziopre Miss :Marie Eluhge Effortless application totalling quiet accomplishment. Why look for sorrow- Life is just a song! Qlullege Zbunurs P.E.N. CLUB, 1929 CHORAL CLUB. 1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Begree - Bachelor nf Qrts Qliullege ilaunurs TERESAN COUNCIL, SECRETARY, 1927-1928 CHOIR 1925-1926 TAMING OF THE SHREW DIPLOMA IN VOICE ZJBegree - Bachelor uf Qtts Page 'Twenty-nine Y-, ,, f W --....e-A,--VA,-Y-VM, Y... , . . . , ,. , I Miss 1921211 Zkzllep miss Einpne Bent A jolly Wit lubricates smoothly with the sedateness of An interpreter of characters - her own fascmatmg the world. Page Thirty Qtnllegz ibnnurs CHORAL CLUB, 1928 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Eegree - Bachelor of Qrts Qflollege Zbnnurs NEBRASKA CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1927-1929 NEBRASKA CLUB, SECRETARY, 1926 CLASSICAL CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1928 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING DIPLOMA IN DRAMATIC ART Eegtee - Bachelor uf Qrts 1 :miss Allilarp Birgit Miss Margaret Zkrepskp Gentle willingness -inherent in quiet complacency Comedy neutralizes tragedy in the chemical laboratory Qilullege Ziaunnrs ORCHESTRA. 1925-1929 CHORAL CLUB, 1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Begree - Bachelor of Qrts of life. Qlollege Zfauunrs ALDINE, TYPIST, 1928 CHOIR, 1927-1929 CHORAL. CLUB, 1928-1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Z1Begree - Bachelor of Srienre Page Thirty-one . .. 9. f-f.-2...,-f -may.,-1.3-H-11-..-,-.W-N,,,.--.',,fym,1-9--,y-.-a.,,,,. .f.., ,,.,-., .. , , , . . . ,,.,... . ,. , 1 9,9 , , ,, Miss Qgatba ikuehlzr , Miss f!Estber la iBIante All know her gentle and noble nature but none too well. A lady slender and fair - able, and dainnily charming Qllullege Zbnnurs' Qlinllege ibunnrs CHEMISTRY CLUB, SECRETARY, 1929 TERESAN COUNC11., TREASURER, 1925 CHORAL CLUB, 1928-1929 SPANISH PLAY, 1928 --MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING ALDINE, SENIOR EDITOR, 1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING EBegree - Zgadjelur of Qrts ZlBegree - Bachelor uf Qrts Page Thirty-two :Miss Eiuamita iH?lcQEatfbP ' Miss Regina Jilin Z1Bermutt We are happier because of her kind words. Her principal occupation - the spreading of an infec- Qtullege Zbnnurs MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Begree - Bachelor of Qrts tious happiness, and her hobbies-the pursuit of an education and a career. Qliullege ignnurs CHORAL. CLUB, 1928 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHlNG DIPLOMA IN DRAMATIC ART ZBegree - Zgacbelur of Qrts Page Thirty-three :Bliss fllilarp Allfleahe :miss Euruthp QB'CEn11nur The Lord put the sunshine here and it dehed evanescence. You know not she is present until you find yourself caught by a Hash of Irish wit. Qfnllege ifamnurg Qllullege ifaunnts CHOIR, 1927-1929 A1.D1NE, PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR, 1929 -'1v1ucH Ano ABOUT NOTHING TERESAN CENSER STAFF. 1928 GREEK PLAY, 1927 SPANISH PLAY, 1927 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHlNG Eegree - Z8arbeInr uf 5cience Eggfgg - ggaggglut gf Qptg Page Thirty-four Miss Margaret QB'3HeiII The epitome of Gaelic wit and charm. Qflullege Ziaunucs WISCONSIN CLUB, TREASURER, 1929 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, TREASURER, I926 ALDINE, DRAMATIC ART EDITOR, 1928 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING DIPLOMA IN DRAMATIC ART ZJBegcee - Bachelor of Qcts jlliliss jllllacp 3Bahhen A true blending of what is beauty, grace and Iovableness Qilullege ifaunucs WISCONSIN CLUB, SECRETARY. 1927-1928 WISCONSIN CLUB, PRESIDENT, I929 ATHLETIC MANAGER, 1929 MAY QUEEN, 1928 CHORAL CLUB, I928 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Begcee - Bachelor nf Science Page Thirty-five I D9 1 A. TQ' , A F, 2 1, 'QSQX4 ,K W,,,..,,i qv C,-,h IR , P-XL, - 1 , N. X xx' I 9 I L ye I :Miss Qtlpmene Barisep Her accomplishments are only equalled by her charm. College Zlaunurs f - Q ,F TERESAN PLAYERS, BRESIDENT, 1929 I FRENCH CLUB, SECRETARY, 1928 FRENCH CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1927 TERESAN PLAYERS, SECRETARY, 1927 FOREIGN MISSION CLUB, TREASURER. 1926 TOWER OF . ARK OF NANT-' 929 ALDINE, ISING MANAGER, 1928 TERESAN CENSER STAFF, 1928 1NTERCLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST, FIRST PLACE, 1926 SOPHOMORE DEBATE TEAM CHOIR, 1926-1929 UMUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING DIPLOMAS IN DRAMATIC ART AND VOICE !1Begtez - Eanbelnr nf Qrts Page Thirty-six 51111195 Qgnes ibfeifer A quaint drollness of speech - when written it is poetry fnlnllege ibunnrs NORTH DAKOTA CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1929 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB, TREASURER, 1929 TERESAN COUNCIL., VICE-PRESIDENT, 1929 ARK OF THE COVENANT, 1929 P.E.N. CLUB, 1928-1929 TERESAN CENSER, ASSISTANT EDITOR, 1929 CHORAL CLUB, 1928 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Begree - Zganhelur of Qrts R Miss Zgethuna Bistep iliiliss :IJ-Blargaret Srbummers She is unrivalled in the possession of calm good sense One dares not fathom the song her heart is singing and kindness. which are the secret of her charm. Qtnllege Zfaunurs Qiullege Zbunurs ' VOCATIONS CLUB, vIcE-PRESIDENT, 1929 i FOREIGN MISSIONS CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1929 CHORAL cI.uB, 1929 CHORAI. CLUB, 1929 CHOIR, 1926-1929 MUCH Aoo Aaour NOTHlNG MUCH Ano ABOUT No'rI-IING Degree - Bachelor uf Zlrts ZIBegree - Ziiarbelur of Qrts Page Thirty-seven -fn--.-.4.2........,,,,, Miss Qgatba Qcbtneitger jililiss :Warp Seger Thoughts beyond the scope of carelessness - whole- Nonchalant efficiency - uncanny insight into character some understanding. , of associates. Qllullege ilannuts CHORAL CLUB, 1928 CHOIR, 1928 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Eegree - Bachelor of Qrts Page Thirty-eight Qiullege Zbunurs OHIO CLUB, SECRETARY, 1927-1928 ALDINE, EDITOR, 1928 P.E.N. CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1929 P.E.N CLUB, 1928-1929 TERESAN CENSER, EDITORIAL BOARD, 1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING ZIBegree - igaehelur of Qtts ---...-....-.........--....-..... - Miss Marcella walter Miss Marion Glifdehet The poise and Serenity of one who has found herself Her words are silvery - yet: not lost in thexr meamng are the dominant notes of her character. Page Forty Gliullege Zbunurs MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Begree - Bachelor uf Qrts Gcllege Zbunurs ORATORY. 1927-1928 CHORAL. CLUB. 1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Degree - 3BacbeIn1: of Qrts miss Ulbsuhnra Qlillieilanh 135155 62I12l1i2fJ2 31521519 well worth exploring. Beneath a calm and dignified mien lies a personality Mild Content -embellished by Undeflyiflg ViV2CifY Cinllege Ziaunurs Cllinllege ilaunurs P,E,N, CLUB, 1929 P.E.N. CLUB, 1929 ALDINE, SNAPSHOT EDITOR, 1928 CHORAL CLUB, 1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHlNG GREEK PLAY, 1927 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING 925122 - 33551121017 uf 9215 Bzgtee - Bachelor of Qrts Page Forty-one Bliss QEleanor wllcek A mine of treasures whose wealth few have known. Page Forty-two Qtollege Bonors SPANISH PLAY, l927 GREEK PLAY, l927 CHORAL. CLUB, 1928-1929 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Begree - Bachelor of Qrts Seniors whose 1Bictures Bo 3Bot Qppear: Sister illilarp jfreorica, QB. S. :Di An exact standard of values, with a fine measure of understanding humor, assures a well-rounded and useful life. Begree - Bachelor of Zlrts Sister Mary Elarlath, QB. S. jf. Possessor of many gifts - yet she assumes credit for none of them. Begree - Bachelor of Science in Eursing Sister fllilarp jllilaheline, QB. S. jf. A heart born of sacrifice and holy endeavor. Begree - Bachelor of Qrts Sister jlltlarp Qtheophane, QB. S. jf. Evenness of temper - continued gentleness. Begree - Bachelor of Qrts Sister Marie Therese, QB. S. QF. An exceptional ability for consideration of details -a careful student. Begree - Bachelor of Qrts Sister jlliiarp winifreo, QB. S. jf. A few attain to the heights - she is among the fortu- nate few with whom most of us may not mingle. Begree - Bachelor of Qrts The Evolution of Fifty-nine A play in Four Acts Which Portrays the History of the Class of 1929 Presented under the direction of Tl-IE COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA September 1925-June 1929 COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA By Way of explanation: The play is presented by a carefully selected group of young Women chosen from every part of the United States. The costumes Worn throughout the play are in conformity with regulations made by the directors except in a few regret- table instances when the voice of the prompter is not heeded and the player, missing her cue, comes upon the stage. lt will be noted that the costume is changed before the player again makes her ap- pearance. The voices of the players are carefully modulated, except in those scenes on the hockey field. CAST OF CHARACTERS: ln the order of their appearance Freshmen 1926 Sophomores 1927 juniors 1928 Seniors 1929 ACT 1.1 Music, We're in College Now Entire Cast SCENE 1. Early September. Saint Teresa Hall. One hundred and thirty-four lonesome- looking girls are Waiting outside the door of the registration office. They are busy telling one another where they are from, why they came to Saint Teresa's, Whether they would rather take Latin or Creek, how lonesome they are, which one of the upper classwomen they like best, and how many days it is until Thanksgiving. These girls are the Freshmen of 1926. SCENE ll. October Fifth. Gymnasium. The Freshmen enter the gymnasium innocently expecting to be entertained at a dancing party. They emerge from the Chamber of Horrors an hour later with their hair done in tiny knobs about their heads, green bibs under their chins, and Page Forty-three Page Forty-four in their hands a severe code of regulations which they must live up to for a month. SCENE III. October Fourteenth. Audi- torium. It is the night of the Freshman election. There is much excitement and wondering. The results show Miss Agnes O'Keeffe has been elected Presidentg Miss Ruth Tenk, Vice-Presidentg Miss Dorothy Abts, Secre- taryg and Miss Gertrude Perkins, Treas- urer. SCENE IV. December Twelfth. Gymna- sium. - W The gymnasium is a panorama of lights and color. A bazaar is being held. The Freshmen are much in evidence about the fish pond and candy booths. SCENE V. May Tenth. Auditorium. Outside the scenes - a minstrel show. Behind the scenes it is said the show is given to buy archery sets. SCENE VI. A day in early june. About the Campus. The streets are lined with cars, taxis, trunks, and families. The students are leaving for home. The first year of college is over. ACT II. SCENE I. Evening in late September. Col- lege Study. The Sophomores are ousy about elec- tion. They elect QVIiss Dorothy Abts. Presidentg Miss Ruth Tenk, Vice-Presi- dentg Miss Agnes O'Keeffe, Secretaryg and Miss Gertrude Perkins, Treasurer. SCENE II. October Eighth. Gymnasium. Same as Act I. Scene II. in which the Sophomores take the role of initiators. SCENE III. December Twenty - first. Street in front of Saint Teresa I-Iall. The soft strains of the Adeste Fideles can be heard. The Sophomores come in a long line from Saint Mary's I-Iall and ar- range themselves in the shape of a huge bell on the steps of Saint Teresa I-Iall. They sing the old carols. After the sing- ing, all go to the dining room and enjoy coffee and doughnuts. SCENE IV. February Tenth. Gymnasium. Everyone lends her heart for the evening and they are much in evidence around the gymnasium. The Sophomores are host- esses at a Valentine Party. ge Forty-six rally. There are songs. speeches and little plays. SCENE Ill. September Twenty-third. Saint Mary's Parlors. Everyone is forming in line to meet the Seniors of '29 The second annual Senior reception is held. SCENE IV. Late October. It is raining. The Teresans. in slickers, are hurrying home from lunch. There are taxis waiting for them. They are going to the station to see Al Smith. Arrived at the station. the Senior officers in cap and gown present Mrs. Smith with roses and Mr. Smith with a College banner. There is much cheering and applause. SCENE V. November Twenty-second. Auditorium. ' The students are all assembled in the auditorium for the Senior oratorical con- test. The contest is an excellent one and many people are heard saying it is the best one ever held. Miss Dorothy Abts and Miss Mary Edgeworth receive the honors. SCENE Vl. December Fifteenth. Assisi. Old Assisi is resplendent to-night with Christmas trees, tinsel, and holly. The Seniors are giving their last Christmas party for the Sisters. There is a tiny pro- gram-a pantomime and Christmas carols. SCENE Vll. january Eighth. The street is a bevy of human moving vans. A dream has come true. The Seniors are moving to Lourdes. There are tears shed at leaving Assisi and Loretto but much rejoicing when Lourdes is reached. SCENE Vlll. March Twenty-sixth. Audi- torium. The doors have just opened for the Senior Burlesque. The students are all anxious to hear the latest campus jokes and to see the Seniors perform for the last time. SCENE IX. june Eleventh. All about. lt is an ideal day. The students are coming from the Chapel and to the audi- torium for the Commencement Exercises. When the exercises are over and the last notes of the Alma Mater have been sung the Seniors march out slowly - Alumnae of C. S. T. The End. The curtain is drawn slowly as the last Goodbye is said. ESTHER LA PLANTE, 1929. For A STORM Flashes of lightning on a darkened sky, Thunder like the beat of countless drumsg A sheet of silver rain that hides the earth. And wind, a madman, howling as he comes. A glimpse of blue through flying clouds of grey, The Wind and rain becoming now a sighg A shaft of sun upon the rain drenched earth, And a rainbow in the sky! CATHERINE joAs, 1931 Wx 'W71-9 ' XJ ul J FN'-'Aw' fw ff fffxff f-A jffx N 9 N2 11 ff' 0 Fl M ' ? ll A ULYHOV' ff' filmfwf I fx! ifi flf lf gffl, '.,gj .:L. M 11 g 2 gfff fffK K Q Q .f 3fYfQQ 1, 2 rl V 1 J 1 I 1 1 5 1 i v 1555121 Below M155 BETTS M155 BIESANZ M155 BLATZHEIM M155 BRADSHANV Above M155 BAGGOT M155 BAINTER M155 BARRY M155 BECKER Page F1j'zy Above M155 BURKE M155 BUTTELL NI155 CHERNE A1135 CREED ' SL' .WX N. 5 5 14558 X 1 , - MN., ,A ,,,, ,. X 5, N59 :W 1V.1 .55 5 1 1 555 3. ' SM TQ Nl 3 . 1 2 ,r E E 5 l 1 I 1 1 S Below Miss FLEMING Miss GERNES Miss GILL M155 GOVEN Above Miss DOLS Miss FINLAYSON H4155 FIOLAT Miss FISCHER Above Miss I'IALE MISS I-IICKEY M155 I-IOESCHLER Miss HOMAN X Page Fifty-one asv Below M155 LAGER M155 LOTT M155 LYDON M155 MARTIN Above M155 ,IUNGERS M155 KLINKHAMMER M155 KRAUS M155 KRONENWETTER Page Fifty-two Above M155 MCEVOY M155 MCGRUDER M155 MCKEON IVIISS MCMONAGLE Y 5 e4.W,e,e,,,f 1 F' I Belou Mxss REICHERT M155 ROTE Miss RYAN Miss Sci-IMITZ Aboze Miss MICH A4155 IVIOREAU BAISS 0-DEA M155 REARDON Above Miss SMART Mxss SNYDER Miss SOCANDARES MISS SOULE Page Flgfljf-lhfE6 ..,-.......,....- mx..-wr' -34 .fn--qgrggivw-arf----1'---61+ -- ,,,:.vu,11'--11:2 - , ,,,. ., 11- -- ---W-mi -gw W J- . ... -K, ,-,,..,. Page Fifty-four MISS STARK MISS SWEENEY MISS TUCKER MISS VALERA IVIISS WILSON JUNIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR , MISS DANCI-IEVA SISTER MARY ALEXANDER, O.S.F. SISTER IVIARY PRUDENTIA, O.S.F. SISTER MARY RAPHAEL, S.H.M. I thh H012 Six one can R VVe ldy SopA ness thar dem rnen bers QT 'Tera up t PJEH homw rnad beaL FK xvas proc With a thrill of joy and sorrow we watched the Seniors solemnly change the tassels of their caps from the left side to the right. As Sophomores we came rather reluctantly back to college, but here on the campus we found a new importance in the awe of the Freshmen. With much dignity we went to classes, met Freshmen, attended parties, because we had the one college year behind us. For all our dignity, however, we thoroughly enjoyed the Freshman Initiation, the various receptions and parties, and the lectures and musicales. We faithfully practiced the Christmas Carols, and then with much rushing and bustling we managed to get dressed in our English caroling costumes, and to sing the carols on the second night before going home, thus fulfilling the college tradition. Again we went home for the holidays, happy but still subdued a little with sorrow because of the death of Bishop Heffron a few weeks before. After the two weeks had raced by - we found that the Christmas holidays still raced - we came back to prepare for the semesters, no less frightened than we had been our first year. But again we survived them, and before we Page Fifty-six knew it Easter vacation with its joyous lily procession was here. After Easter we practiced Francesco, which we were to present the Sunday night of Commencement Week. We also practiced the famous Sophomore Cruise, a trip which everyone, crew as well as passengers, found most enjoyable. That year we watched the Seniors receive their degrees with a more keenly felt heart-throbbing. We were closer to them, for two years we had been sister classes on the campus. I-lenceforth we would be the big sisters, and within two years another class would think of us as we now thought of the departing Seniors. This second year had winged feet and left us with a feeling of helplessness. Now we are back as juniors, working hard on the two junior projects - the Shakespeare Play and the Aldine. For two years we eagerly looked forward to this year, and impatiently watched the time pass. Now, our junior year is here, half-passed, passed, and we realize that as Seniors, we will soon be changing the tassels of our caps from the left to the right side, and will be graduates of the class of 1930. CATHERINE BRADSHAW, 1930. F' eyec thin grac peci ing assu hapj SK bein patr for U willi cons tude able jl store ' ' Page Fi-fly-eight BLACKBIRD C0n finding a dead one in a furrowj I-la, saucy bird, 'tis you! Dead on the sod at sun4up. Last night you sang and sang Out in the raing What did you think? You'd drown the rain's song ln your feeble spink, You foolish bird? The rain drowned you! Aren't you a pretty sight, Feet upg forlorn! That busy dame, your wife, Swings on the barbed wire. ln a chattering row, Look! there they go, V Twice forty black wings off and back again, Blackbirds alert in things that blackbirds do. Life will not stop, for want of me, or you. MARION DAVIS, 1931 qkx - . W-2' FR.,-gn fw' 1 A++ ff' 'A ff ' W1 o M NZ pfflbf q A-Md! E AA Il I ' if' ,Ag I 1 ' E: 1 -. a 1. 1 I ' Q: 4: - .5 'I :Ill . 5 , - . I' sq: 'I X fl new . ,Xu an m,Qf1t 'ea ff ' fw-5989 ! , X-'-'.- ff ' , Q ,QT fa ...N-s .-4- A . , if 'S'-tv 1 ' ' - ,Man--. V, fifzx , 5-A Q,.,,,,x 1 iff.. , ,L 'Q -L v - LJL AAT W. f ...li -1 vi.-,,.2....7.5L.I1.....: H... , A , , ,,,, , ,H , , , , , W .. K Vfrr 7AY 4' Y -v,- V - Y--A---AH -- A -7- -,-VA-- -W Y.Q-.vV----.---W-.----... Y--A -A4-.gl . ,.,..,---, ,v.,, -4 4-K ,,,- - A-A A AWAAAW - i i Below First Row-MISS CULLINANE, MISS CUNNINGI-IAM, MISS M. DAVIS, MISS M. E. First R01 DAVIS, MISS ENGLER. -Second I Second Row - MISS FRENCH, MISS GASPARD, MISS GORMAN, MISS I-IARTMANN, MISS N I-IAY. I Above First Row-MISS ALEGRE, MISS ARNOLDT, MISS BISHOP, MISS BOUQUET, MISS BRENNAN. .Second Row-MISS BROGHAMMER, MISS BURKE, MISS CI-Iou, MISS CORRY, MISS COTA. ' E zgggw if Page Sixty Below I First Row - M155 HEIDER, MISS joA5, MISS K1LMURRY, MISS KNAPP, M155 KOKES. .QQ - Second Row-M155 LANDKAMER, M155 LEE, M155 LINN, M155 MCDONELL, M155 MCGREEVEY. 3 64 .-,Ju ' fb 'F 539.5 5 ,, , ,,, Nag. Above First Row-M155 E. MCLEAN, M155 M. MCLEAN, M155 MINCH, MISS MOREAU. M155 PETTIGREW. Second Row-M155 ROTH, M155 RYAN, M155 SANTINI, MISS ScH1EMANN, MISS SCHULTE. Page Sixty-one ' 5f1'vLf-H: -1:::sm:sle53::s::1,.,,,.,,, N M.: - 1--3332 45- M 'i:,.,gL ii 1--W 1, ,.:,1l,.,l:: Page Sixty-two N MISS SMALL MISS SMITH Mlss SMITHWICK MISS STOIK MISS VAN ACKEREN MISS YANG SOPI-IOMORES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOTVAPPEAR MISS LIESER MISS LONERGAN SISTER MARY SISTER MARY SISTER MARY SISTER MARY SISTER MARY ALEXANDER, O.M. ANNUNCIATA, O.M. AQUINAS, V.I-I.M. COLUMBAN, O.S.F. PIERRE, OSF. Nol preser chrohi The FI lehgec ing ac full WI would ISICW U Acc newco as Mc certaii game would I-lax came 3 The few he when 1 the Ir mitted green Surpris Whe Christl Page Sixty-four TO A LITTLE LADY Your voice is like a little childs Who still thinks life is playg Your lilting laugh's a silver bell- That chimes the live-long day. You try to be all dignified And serious and prim, But you forget that dimples Don't make a frown look grim. You have no pride of learning To need love's chastening rod. Is' it because your wisdom ls in the ways of God? JEAN CONNELL, 1929 'llr Ngh !jl-sX ll ffm T!! 1, M 11fx.,,, ! VQSMWIQ Qaflf . 4 f-A N- 5.4 di fMf,,,N, 5 ' ' M Jfeggaqf 4 O 0 + . Q nfl ,rw -... f'wQf -'-:vm f , . ' f' 1 , ,Ah , , ,A,,x I . ,, ...........,,. X E ' Q ' ff - A f- - --f-WA 'ff-f - A - -Q-Y ---------MAg,. 1.K,- .m,-, v,,- km W VM., 1 Page Sixty-six Miss ALEXANDER Miss BARTLETTE Mlss BELL Miss BEZDICEK Miss BovY Mlss BRODSKY Miss BROXVN Miss BURFEIND Miss BURNS MISS CLEMENS Miss CONKLIN Miss DELANEY Miss DEMING Miss DEMPSEY Miss ERNST Miss G. ERSPAMER Miss L. ERSPAMER Miss EWIC Miss FELKER Miss FELLOWS Miss FINLAYSON Mlss FITZPATRICK Mlss FLANAGAN Mlss Fox gvwsww Nw N Q SRA IPX ' X xx xx E 3. C, .4fga.,Q,4 M155 FRANTA IVIISS FRIEDMANN M155 FRUTI-I M155 FULLER M155 CANNON M155 GARRY M155 GOETZ M155 GORSKI M155 GRAVES M155 GUILFOYLE M155 GUINAN M155 HAAG IXAISS HALTER H4153 I-IARMON IVIISS HARRISON INAISS I-IARTER M155 HAUSER EVIISS HEALY IX4155 HILLMAN NAISS I-IOTCHKIN IVIISS HUDDLESTON KfIISS HUND INAISS JACKAN M155 KAVANAUCH Page Sixty-seven --N'-as-:..' ' ' -'-25:3 4.-..' -:sri-'.4.if' 5-':-331151--A A-----. W Y .15-Y -:L H ...,-, 1- .Lff MISS KEELEY MISS KELLER MISS KENT MISS KUECI-IENMEISTER MISS LEAO MISS LENZ MISS LINEI-IAN MISS LYNCH MISS MACDONALD MISS MADAY MISS MANLEY MISS MANN ING MISS MARTIN MISS MAYER MISS MI-wou MISS G. MCCARTI-IY MISS M. MCCARTHY MISS MCDERMOTT MISS MCKINNON MISS MOUNTAIN MISS MUIR MISS MURAWA MISS OPPREICHT MISS OSNVEILER Page Sixty-eight Miss PALEN Miss PFAFF Miss PUTH Miss QUINLAN Miss RADL Miss RAMIREZ Miss RECKER Miss REDDEN Miss REGAN Miss RILEY Miss ROCHE Mlss SCHLEUTER Miss SCHMIT Miss SCHMITT Miss SCHUH Miss SCHWAKE Mlss SHARKEY Miss SHINNICK Miss Sums Miss SMITH Mlss S. A. SNYDER Mlss S. C. SNYDER Miss SPELTZ Miss STEINBAUER ... ..- , ..........-.,-mc.:-. ,Y-:rg-.:. azz,-:sa :iii .4--.QQL Wi, L- 5.5 ,--- W A :mm . V , , Page -Sixty-nine Page Sevenly MIss STEvENsoN MIss STIEF MIss STUTE Mlss SULLIVAN Miss SUSTACEK Mlss TERNUS MIss TICE MIss TONVEY MIss TUOHY MIss E. VANELLS Mlss I. VANEPLS Mlss WEBER Mlss WEICEL Mlss NVERNIMONT MIss WHITESELL Mxss WILLIAMSON Mlss WOHLXVEND Mlss YENERICH FRESHMEN WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Mzss VETTER Mlss ELKERTON MIss HEISE Mlss IVICIX4.-XHON December oth. Last night my friends followed the fashion of the day and indulged in an oratorical contest. Naturally, being such an interested person, I was found perched on the steps of Saint Cecilia I-Iall long before time. I was refused admittance by the important ushers, but, nevertheless, I managed to hear the speakers quite well from my position outside the door. I entirely agreed with the decision of thejudges in choosing Miss Gertrude Schmit the winner. I gave one big howl of approval. December l7th. Well, Diary, I am very sad this evening, not only because my pals will go home for their Christmas vacation to- morrow, but because I cannot help thinking of the beau- tiful ceremony which took place here last night. The Sophomores, following an established precedent, sang beautiful Christmas Carols while the scene of the Nativity was enacted on an outside platform erected for the occa- sion. In the light of the Christmas tree I saw my Fresh- man wards joining in the singing so I also raised my melodious voice, but somehow no one seemed quite pleased so I became silent again, finding enjoyment in listening. After the Carols everyone went to the dining- room for coffee and doughnuts, but later on my worthy acquaintances had a little exclusive party all their own in the recreation room of Saint Mary I-Iall. At the close of Page Seventy-two the evening Santa Claus came in and distributed gifts to everyone. january 24th. Diary, I must paw a few words to-day concerning the evident distress caused by the semester examinations. All my dear friends hurry by me, mumbling phrases of strange languages, working imaginary problems in the air, and memorizing orations. No one has time to notice me now. but soon everything will be all right again. February lst. Ah! As I predicted, Diary. My pals look like jolly butter balls to-night in their charming sweaters and tas- seled caps. I-Iere come the sleighs! What a ride it will be! I intend to go, too. I shall run after the sleighs and bark at the feet of the horses. After the ride, I may be able to gain admittance into the Tea-I-louse during the general confusion and see the refreshments awaiting my joyous and famished favorites. Feburary Qth. To-night my Freshmen proved themselves excellent hostesses at a Valentine Party given for the entire student body. Lourdes I-Iall was the site of the function during the early part of the evening, but later the scent shifted to the Tea-I-Iouse which had been previously decorated in a manner suitable to the occasion. As I stood on my Page Seventy-jzur Qonservat r nj fgl-'HI '?4f'N'x,y'5,kgWSYr1 N, -- .,,,,fx,H.. xjijjdxfxybf hm N Na UPF- . fNf5 M QL ' gf Willliflf A fS3L D1f 4.5 J- '7' g -'-' , 1:2253 s P 1 3 , Q: E 1, ,. 'V ' 1 i , 9, I 1 yu , V, r V 1 K 5 f 4 r Conservatory Graduates illfliss Qhts' Miss Ziaealp 51-Bliss ilient Miss DoRorHY ABTS 'They say the lady is fairg 'tis a truth, l can hear them witnessg and virtuousg 'tis so -so says Benedick and so does everyone agree. Cn December twelfth, Miss Abts presented a dramatic art recital portraying the develop- ment of the drama. Miss WINIFRED I-IEALY The concerto by l-landel, Part ll., was played by Miss l-lealy as apart of the Work which she is doing toward her organ recital. She also played Part IV. of I-landel's Page Sevenly-six concerto called the Cuckoo Concerto. Nliss I-lealy shows exceptional skill both in interpretation and tech- nique. Miss .JOYCE KENT AND Miss REGINA McDERMoTr To make Shakespeare live again was the aim and object achieved by Miss Kent and Miss McDermott in their joint Shakespearean Recital given on November twenty- seventh. The selections from the various plays of the great dramatist were presented with a finish which showed the skill and exceptional ability of the two graduates. Conservatory Graduates ' illiliss allilcwermutt Miss QB'3HeiII A Miss ibarisep Miss MARGARET GQNEILL As a climax to the excellent dramatic work she has been doing, Miss O,Neill presented on April twenty-fifth a varied program. An especially interesting feature ofthe program was the pantomime Work depicting a number of Mother Goose rhymes. Other numbers on the program were readings and a one act play. Miss CLYMENE PARISEY Miss Parisey presented her graduation recital in dra- matic work in the form of a patriotic program on Novem- ber fifteenth. Miss Parisey gave an excellent characteri- zation of Mrs. Dowey, an old Woman, in the play, The Old Lady Shows l-ler Medals. Besides the one act play, the program consisted of patriotic songs and readings. Miss Parisey gave a vocal graduation recital in May. EsrHER LA PLANTE, 1929. Page Seventy First Violins iss Mary Edgeworth iss Lorraine Ewig iss Margaret Flanagan iss Dorothy Harrison iss Winifred I-larter iss Edna I-leider The Teresan Orchestra MR. FRED KING, Conductor Personnel 'CelQi lV,iss Agnes Finlayson Miss Katherine Flanagan Pianos lV.iss Alvina l-Ioman Miss Mary Mayer iss Victoria Maday Glfgahn y ' iss Pauline Roche iM.1ss Winifred l-lealy iss Gertrude Schmit Flute M' M l C Second Violins .ISS ery Om Miss I-lelen Beatrice Burke Clgrlnets Miss I-lelen Patricia Burke MISS Loretta Lenz Miss Mary Kirst Miss juleta Schulte Miss Edith Stark QMQiss Merle Linn Miss Eleanor Van Ells Cornets Miss Margaret van Ackeren I g Miss Catherine Bradshaw g S ly eight lVQiss Catherine Lanigan QMQiss Margaret Perry Tromloones ,Miss Dolores Becker .Miss Louise Schmitt Baritone nMQiss Kathryn l-lentges Saxophones .Miss Marcelline Graves .Miss Lenore I-lealy NQiss lsaloel Van Ells Miss Eileene Whitesell Xylophone M Tim pani .Miss Monica Bainter iss Margaret Kuechenmeister THE TERESAN ORCHESTRA Page Seventy-nine The Teresan Orchestra One beautiful May day, when all the world seemed wreathed in beauty, high up in a tree top, little Mrs. Sparrow was contentedly perched in her nest, basking in the warm rays of the noon-day sun, her tiny head nodding sleepily as the soft wind gently swayed the boughs of the tree. Suddenly, without the slightest warning, something small, dark and feathery swooped down upon the edge of the nest with such impetus, that little Mrs. Sparrow was almost hurled out of her cozy nest. Oh, Oh, Oh! she cried, frightened half to death. What is it? What has happened? What is the matter? The matter? There is matter enough! stormed Mr. Sparrow, the tiny object which had caused all the dis- turbance. It's an insult! An outrage! Oh! I have never been so insulted before in my life. Round and round the nest he flew in feverish, angry spurts, all the while simply storming and fuming. It was quite some time before poor Mrs. Sparrow could collect her scattered wits and even gather an inkling of what her mate was scolding about. just about that time, Mr. jim Crow, the neighborhood busybody, coming along and hearing the commotion, stopped in the hope of happening upon some bit of scan- dal. Before he could open his mouth to say one word, Mr. Sparrow turned upon him like a fury and chirped ou-t in his angriest tones, I suppose you are one of the con- Page Eighty . spirators, too. What have I done to deserve such treat- ment? I-Iaven't I always been a respectable, honorable citizen of this neighborhood? ' During this tirade, Mrs. Sparrow and Mr. Crow looked at each other in utter bewilderment. What are you talking about? I-Iow long has this been going on? What has been going on? asked Mr. Crow. 'LOh, you! I suppose as long as you insist upon assum- ing that air of innocence, I'll have to go into detail. The matter is this: upon several different occasions as I was flying aimlessly about, directly after my noonday meal, chancing to come near that high stone wall over yonder. I have heard the muffled sound of many voices. You can't fool me. I know what it is. Do you think that I am so stupid that I could not guess that it was some sort of secret assembly- that I could not recognize the dif- ferent voices ofthe citizens of this vicinity? I heard very distinctly the high sweet voices of the birds and the low rumbling voices of the animals and even the pound of the chairman's gavel. What is being planned? Why haven't I been notified of this undertaking or whatever it is? I-Iaven't I always paid my taxes and taken an active part in all public enterprises? No matter what they are discussing. it must be of the greatest importance because sometimes the voices agree beautifully and the sounds The Gregorian Choir Celebrations are being held this year throughout the Catholic world for the purpose of commemorating the Silver jubilee of the promulgation of the Motu Proprio on Sacred Music. The Choir at Saint Teresa's College is participating in the impetus urged and sponsored by our Holy Father to promote the singing of proper music dur- ing divine service. The Gregorian Chant, so called in honor of Pope Greg- ory the Great, is sung at Saint Teresa's in the College' Chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels. The Gregorian Choir is composed of voluntary members of the student body. Choir practices are held three times a Week under the direction of Mr. F. King, organist and choirmaster. The proper of the Mass, as well as the ordinary, is sung on the Sundays throughout the year. All Teresans have learned to love the beautiful sim- plicity of the Gregorian Chant, which can be sung by all, and in which all the faithful may again take a more active part in the ecclesiastical offices, as was the case in ancient times. p LEONA KILMURRY, 1931. Page Eighty-two The Choral Club The College realizes the value of outside activities in training the Teresans to be capable in almost any Held of endeavor. Among the outside activities in which the girls engage is the Choral Club, which is directed by Mr. King. Early this year work was started on an operetta, The japanese Girl, which was given on February eighth. After that a more difficult task was undertaken, that of presenting a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, I-I. M. S. Pina- foref' This was given in the Spring. In spite of the fact that the club was organized only last year, it is one of the largest clubs on the campus. The number of members alone, to say nothing of its splendid performances, is proof of its merit. JULETA SCHULTE, 1931. THE Cl-IORAL CLUB IN TI-IE JAPANESE GIRL Page Eighty-three THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE IN TI-IE ORATORIO OF SAINT FRANCIS Page Eighty-four TI-IE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY IN TI-IE ORATORIO OF SAINT FRANCIS P, ,. .Y., , ,,.-.. '.,...- --6 :IT-..n V - -, M, L,eiLA Mrnurf -Y -,... is , Y Page Eighty-fi L The Tempest The impossible made possible - the creation of a veri- table fairy-land - such was The Tempest as presented by the juniors of 1929. Passing from the most realistic of sea storms to an island of nymphs and sprites, the be- holders were held in an unbroken spell of enchantment. An exquisite setting in shades of pink, blue and mauve formed the background for the enchanted island. A deli- cate haze seemed to hover about, a fitting atmosphere for the dainty Ariel and the spirited attendants of Prospero. The beautiful goddesses and the charming sprites enhanced the delightful setting, while the clear pipes of Ariel and the sweet sounds of a thousand twangling instruments held the audience in the land of fairy dreams. Prospero, the rightful Duke of Milan, the power behind the island of delights, was most artistically played by Miss Frances Williams, while his daughter, Miranda, was beautifully portrayed by Miss Phyllis Polzin. Miss Eleanor Lott, as the dainty Ariel, enhanced the play with her fairy-like charm and Miss l-Ielen Schmitz gave a real Page Eighty-six character part as the repulsive, yet pitiable, Caliban. As Stephano, the drunken butler, and Trinculo, the court jester, Misses Bernadine McGruder and Evelyn Taplett added genuine humor in their respective parts. The characters of Alonso, King of Naples, of Sebastian, his brother, and of Antonio, the usurping Duke of Nlilan, were most cleverly portrayed by the Misses Agnes Finlayson, Cdelia jungers, and Margaret Mary Betts, respectively. Ferdinand, the handsome son of the King of Naples, as played by Miss Mary Lanigan was indeed a true gallant and in Gonzalo, as brought out by Miss Dolores Becker, was found a faithful and truly admirable character. lt was with the help of her most efficient director and the co-operation of her many friends, that the junior Class was able to make such a wonderful success of The Tempest and to live up to the Shakespearean tradition in a manner enhancing the precedents established by years of Shakespearean productions. HELEN BEATRICE BURKE, 1930. v Tl-IE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY - TI-IE TEIVIPESTU Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eighi xwff fx-ff QffNN Yfl ff kunjfgw. X, UjNfX..! bf ,V-N Hs rv-X VQCIYIIZCU tons gagmgfasgfc -'17,-Z X Ag? fi Y, K., A '-' ' f-rv W VY 'i'-:: 'A' ' Q P.-f 'H K,-,z -'AIX r-f W a1 F Q 0 51' 1 l.: ya 'Qui 5 1 5 1-' 'V' 1 5, IT lil n 19 fi 9 fx 5 l Q I i Q L I 'f Q A The Ark of Last year a constitution was drawn up by the Tower of lvory l-lonor Society for a student council, the Ark of the Covenant. The purpose of this new student organi- zation was to act as a committee on questions of student government. The Council consisted of the members of the Tower of lvory and class representatives. The organ- ization has been continued this year. Some changes have been made in those sections of the constitution which have to do with the membership and representation in the Covenant with a view to differentiating more clearly the Senior and Junior colleges. Plans have also been de- vised to make the Tower of lvory an advisory and ex- ecutive body, rather than a legislative one. During the past year the character of the Covenant has become more plainly defined. Its chief duty is not unnecessary interference in matters of administration or disciplinary cases, but rather the maintenance of a high standard of student conduct and morale. lt accomplishes this end to a large extent by the example set by the indi- viduals of which it is composed. The greatest care is always exercised in the choice of the Honor Society mem- bers and the class representatives so that they may be Page N inely theCovenant worthy leaders who Ideals. The Tower of Ivory understand and are loyal to Teresan Miss DOROTHY ABTS Miss CHARLOTTE BROCKMAN Miss WINIFRED l-TEALY Miss KATHERINE IBAGH Miss CLYMENE PARISEY Class Representatives Senior. Miss JEAN CONNELL ' Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss At Large, MI junior, TERESA FASSBENDER AGNES GTKEEFFE AGNES PFEIFER MARY BAGGoT MARGARET MARY BETTS CECILIA MIGH ss MARY LANIGAN Sophomore, Miss MARGARET FELKER Miss JULETA SGHULTE Freshman, Miss RUTH BELL Miss MARY TICE DOROTHY ABTS, 1929 4'X7x 1 N L X ,J ff V K9 Q32 THE ARK OF THE COVENANT Page Ninety-one Miss Qhts Miss Zgruckman Miss ibzalp Miss Zihanb Miss Barisep Tower of Ivory Tower of Ivory - loveliest of all the salutations of Our in themselves the purity of ivory, the strength of ivory, Lady's litany. Pure and slender column against the sky, and the beauty of ivory. May they never fail the sacred a htting emlolem for those Teresans who must combine trust reposed in them! V DoRoTHY ABTS, 1929. Page Ninety-Z House of Gold, 1927 i A 1 A + x Miss Zussephine Zguplan Miss Zinn Burke jilflizs Qiunice 3KeIIp Miss Glpmpia Sainsbury House of Gold, 1928 illfliss Gemzhiehe Qahutner Miss Iennarba iking Page N inety-four ,,.,f--- X.. , TI-IE ATHLETICS SECTION Miss RUTH TENK, President Miss LIDIA SooANDAREs, Vice-President Miss GRACE BRENNAN, Treasurer Miss MARGARET PERRY, Secretary The activities of the Athletic Association for the 1928- 1929 phase of its career have been permeated by a spirit of enthusiasm. The year has rolled by to the jingle of sleigh bells, the echoing of team, team, rah through the corridors, the tramp, tramp of hurrying feet rushing toward the bluffs, the applause of the crowd anxiously awaiting the result of the tennis tournament and the track meet, and has rushed to a fitting climax in the well-reputed, historic and famous strawberry festival. V RUTH TENK, 1929. Page N i nety-s TI-IE CURRENT LITERATURE SECTIGN Miss JEAN CONNELL, President Miss I-IILDA BAKER, Secretary Miss AGNES PFEIFER, Treasurer The Current Literature Section of the Sodality met for organization in the Fall, and it was decided to continue the practise begun last year of collecting dues from each member in order to buy new books. Several books have been bought, for the most part those recommended by the Book-of-the-Month Club, which the club joined last spring. Plans are now being discussed for starting a current fiction library in Lourdes I-Iall, from which the girls who are not members of the club may draw the books at a small fee. JEAN CONNELL, 1929. THE SODALITY Page Ninety-seven The Teresan Censer LVTISS JEAN CONNELL, Editor LMSISS AGNES PFEIFER, Assistant Editor M155 CHARLOTTE BROCKMAN, Literary Editor TMTISS ELIZABETH GERNES, Business Manager M155 DoRoTHY ABTS, Ex Officio TVSISS MARY SEGER, Ex Officio M155 MARY LANIGAN, Ex Officio M155 DOLORES BECKER, Ex Officio 1 I The Senior Class of 1929 has taken up the work begun by last year's Seniors of publishing the Teresan Censer, a magazine which is purely literary in content. lt thus runs parallel in purpose to the Aldine, which is definitely more topical, stressing local interest rather than general literary values, and there is hence no conflict between the two publications. The staff of the Censer, chosen usually from among the the members of the P.E.N. Club, with the four ex officio members: the presidents of the Senior and junior classes, the editor-in-chief of the Aldine, and the Senior editor, constitute that very loosely organ- ized society, the Teresan Press Club. Page Ninety-eight This year we determined to put out two issues, of which the first appeared just before Christmas vacation, the second in the Spring. To help finance the magazine the proceeds from the plays coached by the students of dramatic art who are being graduated this year were turned over to us, since we have followed the example of the first editorial board in not soliciting advertisements. Whether the Seniors of l930 will have three issues or four, we know that the material will come up to the same high standard as that of the first issue, which we, too, have held as a model to be followed as closely as possible. A JEAN CONNELL, 1929. THE TERESAN CENSER STAFF Page Ninety-nine Page One hundred The P. E. N. Club The raison d'etre of the PEN. Club is to encourage literary expression in the College. lf, as has been stated and supported by some notable arguments, a writer must have a public for which to write, this club fills the need. ln bimonthly meetings the work of members is presented before the club for appreciation and criticism, and a larger audience is had in the Teresan Censer, the literary magazine whose maintenance and improvement is the constant aim of the Work of the club. At the initial meeting of this year a President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer were elected, respectively: Miss Mary Seger, Miss Marguerite Cwoven, and Miss Charlotte Broclcmang and at the second meeting new members were elected from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes, bringing the enrollment up to twenty-nine members. lt was soon found necessary to have a permanent Program Committee, to which were appointed Miss Mary Lanigan, Miss Marie Campion and Miss Agnes 0'Keeffe. The club had not before this year had any distinguish- ing emblem, and early in the year it was decided that pins should be adopted. Many poems and stories of varying and original kinds have been read before the club, and the year has been productive of much enjoyment and not a little literary achievement on the part of the P.E.N. Club members. lMlARY SEGER, N929 y C 1 I E I The Chemistry Club M15s AGNES QQKEEFFE, President M155 LIDIA SOGANDARES, Vice-President 1 M155 AGATHA KUEBLER, Secretary Q M155 RUTH TENK, Treasurer ll Listen, Teresans, and you shall hear A Of the Chemistry Club and its great career: 'Twas in '25 they drew up the rulesg Scarcely a student now at school Was here to assist at that great event. A There were twenty members that year who went E 1 To Rochester on a Chemistry field trip. ly The next year La Crosse was the chemists' goal, Q And then in Saint Paul they called their roll. And so we come to the present year, Cf which l promised that you would hear. The old girls gave for the members new A chemical mixture - and well-mixed too! Then movies and lectures and field trips all Completed a year we're glad to recall. And so with hard work - and plenty of play. Month followed month, and day followed day, And surprised and sorry, we all find at last 1 That the Club of this year is a thing of the past. AGNES 0'KEEFFE, 1929. V l Page One hundred one l h, I . I I 4 -N I. n li 3 1, ,,. . I The Classical Club , MIss CECILIA MICH, President F Miss BERNADINE MCGRUDER, Vice-President is 4 MIss CATHERINE BRADsHAw, Secretary-Treasurer li ' 3 , Be ye scholar, musician, philosopher, poet, then drink would ye be wise, listen to Socrates, would ye be laconic, ye from my fountains. Would ye dance with the nymphs, see Sparta.. Would ye win laurels or carry off the palm, consult oracles, then visit my land. Strive ye for flights come, contest in my games. If ye would understand E of fancy, then taste ye the fountains of Hippocrene. Delphic words or Cassandrafs speech, learn too, from ,L Would ye spend halcyon days, let the wise sayings of the me. Does I-Iorace delight ye, a glimpse of Mount Etna philosophers be yours. Would ye be more beautiful, then charm ye, the Parthenon lure ye, the ruins of Rome It -a use my cosmetics. Would ye be graceful, then dance with Terpsichore. Would ye be fluent, then meet Demosthenesg Yi - it A, ,. l 2 I I l l li ji Page One hundred two li Il. ig 9 bespeak its former glory to ye, then ye are mine. And who am I? I am the Spirit of the Classical Club. CATHERINE BRADSHAW, 1930. MQW Q X. 633 7 Qu., A., .w i'N ,px ,...gw, ,V EQQJ l 3 Lrg QS Q- f i I 1 Xxx THE CLASS I CAL CLUB Page One hundred three Miss IBACH Miss I-IEALY Miss PARISEY Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais, organized last year to feature the presentation of the annual French plays, to improve the conversational French of its members, and to create an interest in French literature, met for election of officers this year early in October. At that meeting the following officers were elected: President, Miss Katherine lbachg Vice-President, Miss Winifred I-lealyg Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Clymene Parisey. Page One hundred four Le Cercle Frangaisheld informal fortnightly meetings which gave its members an opportunity to practice their conversational French sans embarras, and at which programs were given under the direction of M. Dreux. A pre-Lenten dinner was arranged at the Tea-I-louse, and the club's activities' culminated in the French plays pre- sented in May. KATHERINE IBACI-I, 1929. Miss A51-s Miss LANIGAN Miss EDGEWORTH The Dratorical League Miss LUCRETIA SOULE, President Miss MARGARET MARY BETTS, Secretary-Treasurer The Sophomore contestants for oratory entered into their contest on Dctober fifteenth with such active en- thusiasm that the later contestants were determined to show the same zeal. The result was that the contests of 1928-1929 were marked as outstanding activities. In the Sophomore contest, Miss Louise Santini was awarded first place and Miss Rose Mary Cunningham second place. ln the junior contest, held on November first, Miss Mary Lanigan was awarded first place and Miss Frances Williams second place. The Senior contest held on November twenty-second gave Miss Dorothy Abts first place and Miss Mary Edgeworth second place. In the Freshman contest held on December sixth. Miss Page One hundred six Gertrude Schmit and Miss Elizabeth I-lauser were awarded first and second places respectively. The final interclass contest in which these speakers participated was held on lvlarch twentieth. Miss Dorothy Abts was awarded the gold medal, Miss Mary Lanigan the silver medal and Miss Mary Edgeworth the bronze medal. ' 9 Miss Abts represented the College in the Fifth National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest held at the College of Saint Teresa on the evening of April twenty-seventh. She spoke on Government and Liberty. The judges awarded her second place. LUCRETIA SOULE, 1930. Page One hundred eight The Cross Country Club Every year we have a club on the campus whose mem- bers come from various states of which they are the single representative. Last year we had a Far Western Club whose members came from Utah, ldaho and California. But this year the situation was quite different and some- what a problem. ln fact, the very nature of the situation expresses the problem. lf, on a map, we connect the homes of the girls we will see how true this is. First we draw a line from New York to Kentucky, then we continue it through Qklahoma, Utah, and straight on to California. lt is amusing to see that we stretch an elongated question mark from the Atlantic to the Pacific. We naturally seem to present a question. But it is not a question that Saint Teresa's is unable to solve. Gut of the great question mark we have formecl an efficient club with Nliss hlary Edgeworth of Utah as President, and lvliss Anne hloroney of Oklahoma as Secretary-Treasurer. L ELEANoRE MCLEAN, 193 l. The Illinois Club And now the lllinois Club is regaining its rightful position as leader among the state clubs in quantity of members-the quality, of course, was always ours. ln the group of smaller clubs, We are a close second to South Dakota, and far surpass the North Dakotans, for they have but eleven, while We Qcount themlj have twelve. At our meeting for organization in Uctober, we chose Miss Ruth Tenk for our President and Miss Mary Ellen Davis as Secretary-Treasurer. Then we celebrated such an auspicious beginning by a picnic supper on the bluffs. The unusual coldness of the winter forced us to discard our plans for a sleighride, but now that Spring comes 'round again we are discussing new outings for these months before the long vacation begins. JEAN CONNELL, 1929. O The International Club The foreign students attending the College of Saint Teresa belong to the International Club, under whose auspices each is made to feel at home in this new strange land. The success and extent of the club activities this year have been largely due to the increase in its member-' ship. France, Spain, Panama, Porto Rico, the Philippine Islands, Cermany, Bulgaria, China, Canada and Italy are the countries represented. On the twenty-ninth of September old and new members met and elected the following officers: Miss Lidia Sogandares, President, Miss Louise Santini, Vice-President, Miss Wencesla Va- lera, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Delin Sanmartino was chosen Honorary President. It seemed proper and somewhat essential that among such a cosmopolitan group, America should be represented. On the third of October, for the first time in the history of the International Club, a campus-wide election of a representative from the United States was held. Miss Page One hundred ten wi Gdeliagetingers was the Teresan elected. On October the eleventh the club gave a dinner at the College Tea-I-louse in honor of the newly elected member. Tiltx has been customary for the International Club to present an annual pageant in which the members portray the customs of their country, characteristic dances and songs, and the picturesque dresses of their people. These pageants are anticipated with special interest by the Teresans. This year the club gave an Aldine Benefit pageant directed by Miss Sanmartino whose artistic tal- ents are well known. The program gave a very beautiful picture of the respective foreign countries. The splendid mission of the club is to carry on the work of its predecessors by helping the foreign students to feel the Teresan Spirit of cheer and friendliness, induc- ing them to carry it back to their countries as a token from the College of Saint Teresa. LOUISE SANTINI, 1931. f 1 T, xx . THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Page Une lumdrcd eleven The lowa Club About thirty daughters of lowa met for organization in the Little Theatre last fall. The officers elected were: President, Miss Elizabeth Gernesg Vice-President, Miss Florence I-leiderg Treasurer, Miss Edna l-leider. This year the club has tried to have some social event each month. The first of these events was a breakfast on the bluffs. This was followed by the usual round of Page One hundred twelve theatre parties, bob parties, and almost every other kind of party. The aim of our club is twofold: To help the girls from lowa to become better acquainted by means of social ac- tivities: and to make Saint Teresa's better known in our home state. ELIZABETH GERNES, 1929. THE IOWA CLUB Page One lzundrefl thirteen L ,., ...........,, ,, , Page One hundred fourteen The Michigan Club The Wolverine State Club numbers ten members this year and they are all as yet from the Upper Peninsula. One morning early in October they hiked out to the bluffs for a picnic breakfast. ln November the club did its bit for the Aldine, two entertainers giving a short program of Hawaiian music. The officers chosen for the year Were: President, Miss Margaret Perryg Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Margaret McLean. ELEANOR Lorr, 1930. f i i The Montana Club Miss CATHERINE PETTIGREW, President MISS MARY LANIGAN, Vice-President Miss LUCILLE GANNON, Secretary MIss KATHERINE LEE, Treasurer. This year saw a larger number of girls from the Treasure State than ever before. With true western spirit, the Mon- tana girls entered into all Teresan activities. They acquired a loyalty for their Alma Mater which equals that for their home state. LUCILLE CANNON, 1932. R H -'-H ' ' - -f'- ' - --A-Y ----Q - A----...M W....,.. . ,.i Page One hundred fifteen 62: - ' W--.iiil-.952 gy. 1 The Minnesota Club :QW , 4... Q. W -'iv' j s The Minnesota Club of-the College of Saint Teresa is the largest organization of its kind on the campus. This year its membership is eighty-one, all staunch members and true to the ideals of their State and College. The Club was organized during the last week in September. Miss Gdelia vlungers ,was elected President, Miss Cecilia Mich, Vice-Presidentg and Miss Frances Williams, Secre- Page One hundred six!e tary-Treasurer. Plans for a bluff picnic and sleighride party were made but due to unfavorable weather condi- tions and to activities on the campus, the picnic was postponed until Spring. The club enjoyed other informal parties- throughout the year. lt closed its social activities in Spring, the members having enjoyed a most active club year. ODELIAJUNGERS, 1930. THE IVIINNESOTA CLUB ugu One l11.l71uffd.iSL.'lK:flf:8 1 The Nebraska Club One hundred eighteen The Teresan call of friendship and good- fellowship sounded far out in Nebraska and found six young Women more than ready to answer. Though quite the little clubi the members try to make up for their deficiency in this respect by taking a most active in- terest in all campus activities. Aside from these general affairs many charming parties were given during the year. At a meeting held early in the college year, officers were chosen as follows: Miss Joyce Kent, Presidentg Miss Dorothy Abts, Vice-Presidentg and Miss Leona Kilmurry, Secretary-Treasurer. MARION KENT, l932. The North Dakota Clulo Now we are eleven. Growth in numbers indicates our growing interest in Saint Teresas. Qur club covers the range of the prairies, from Mandan in the north even to the southern Oakes. We cover the range of the campus, from Senior to Freshman. ln the early fall election we chose our officers: lwliss Agnes Pfeifer, President Miss Katherine Flanagan, Secretary- Treasurer Coming from the limitless prairies, we must grow. Saint Teresas has given us room for growth. And we have followed her in her activitiesg we aim to be a factor in her successes. AGNES PFEIFER, 1929. , -.,,..,iA.? ,,-- ...lm , -, , Q- .. .,..........,..,ce.-- .ff - ..A..- 3-f-,:,A ,, , - , Page One liumired nineteen The Chio Club Page One hundred twenty To Saint Teresas We bring the teeming industry, the sociability of the East, for we are the easternmost state which has its own club on the campus. Yet we are not per- verse, for We gladly amalgamate into our- selves what the Middle West and the West have to offer, and We find Saint Teresas a true mistress of congeniality. Here Ghio meets California, and exchanges interests with it. Our club numbers seven members this year. Our officers are: Miss Margaret hilary Betts, President, and Miss Mary Seger, Secretary-Treasurer. Always active in camp- us affairs, We strive to spread the Teresan spirit of good cheer, and to enhance, by what meager influence it is ours to exercise, both her quality and quantity. May the Ohio Club continue to grow, and may that which we, as Teresans, are able to bring back to our native state be not lost in Waning enthusiasm, but may it be a force which may make Chio more fully recognize and admire our Alma Mater. MARY SEGER, 1029. L L.. , The South Dakota Club Miss AGNES CTKEEFFE, President Miss MURIEL ENGLER, Secretary-Treasurer Vxfhile patience is not a purely Dakotan virtue, yet Teresan Dakotans became ac- customed to practicing it this year. Early in autumn a sleighride was hopefully planned. After all the plans had been carefully made, the sixteen club members settled down to patient waiting -for snow. W'hile Waiting. the Montana and South Dakota clubs joined forces and spent a clubby evening at a dinner and theatre party. Finally, after Christmas, snow became an actuality. in- stead of a probability. and with the lllinois Club the South Dakotans enjoyed an eve- ning in a 'one horse open sleigh!' ln the spring a Dakotans fancy lightly turns to the out-of-doors, and consequently a picnic served as an outlet for these fanciful yearnings. The club's activities closed so- cially With an Aldine Benefit and several purely club parties. Then, after having smilingly enjoyed final examinations in true Dakotan fashion, the members of the club turned their faces homeward - towards the Sunshine State. AGNES O'KEEFFE, 1929. Page C I The Wisconsin Club i H 1 'b 1 Hifi' is U 2 9 , ix I , digg is 4 5. s A lr 'T 98 F Miss MARY PADDEN, President Miss MARY BAGGOT, Vice-President Miss MARGARET GQNEILL, Secretary-Treasurer Early in October the members of the Wisconsin Club gathered together for the purpose of electing their officers. To show its Teresan spirit the club planned a Teresan Censer Benefit. This Program consisted of the production of Neighbors, a play by Miss Zona Cale, a Wisconsin Page One hundred twent L playwright and author. A group of selections from other Wisconsin authors was also read by members of the club. This club represents one of the largest organizations in the College, and is typical of the Teresan ideals of Purity, Loyalty and Truth. ' MARY PADDEN, 1929. THE XVISCONSIN CLUB Page One hundred lu'en1y-three ':::-- A.. .. .. --,, QQ4L C -E 1 , - . -4 ' ' . ?'-- h A f---t---1:-. 4., H-mf.. ME..-.-.......,. -.. -.. .,,,, . . ..,. vslxzganngvw- -.ws --- - ' 'ia:i,i ..--Eii'1'.5i'f.:iff- ' A--4,51-fr, ,Y .M . J-.-,gyh .f-lL,nY:,4:AY,ngY V 'Z' V Y .,... Y .- -W A ---Q - --ffm - ' ' ' At Left At Right THE SQPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-M155 SCHULTE, F.. M155 BRENNAN. J. C., M155 MORONEY, J. C.. M155 HEIDER, C. Bottom Row-M155 M. MCLEAN. R. C., M155 KNAPP, R. C.. M155 LANDKAMER, F.. M155 M1Nc:H. F., M155 GORMAN, Cf. Page One hundred twenty-four TI-IE FRESHMAN CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM 1111 Top Row - M155 Fox. C.. M155 WEICEL. F.. IVIISS PEL- LER, J. C., M155 FRANTA. J. C.. M155 VVIEBER. C. Bottom Row-M155 REDDEN, C., M155 ALEXANDER. F.. M155 PERRY, F.. M155 BELL, C.. M155 TERNLS. R. C. our dignified and graceful maidens who, at the formal opening of the pool, dived again and again like so many green arrows tipped in white burying themselves beneath the foam-tipped ripples. Surely, we have among our numbers some life-savers, and also several that can feign drowning quite effectively. Let's go for a dip is almost as common as the let's have a cone of pre-swimming pool days. Hiking is a popular sport with the bluffs affording such pleasant opportunities as even to substitute for a change of diet. We haven't any professional caddies but many of our favorite golfers would not 'object to their presence. Wanted: - Caddies that can swim a marsh for an unruly golf ball. Then we have tennis and croquet either for the athletic girl desiring strenuous exercise or for her more demure sister. ls your favorite sport included? ILORETTA KLINKHAMMER, 1930. Page One hundred twenty-s l-IOW S0131-IOMORES WIN GAMES Sophomore basketball is played according to a rather unique' set of rules. When Spalding seems insufficient, we make our own rules. For proof of this, cast an eye over the following and if you have seen a set of rules like these before, keep it to yourself because we want to go on thinking we are original: 1. lf the opponent wants the tip-off, let her have it - never give the impression of being selfish. 2. lf you have to jump for the ball when it has been thrown and your opponent can get it without jumping - let her have it - why waste your energy! 3. When guarding, have consideration enough to get out of the forwards way. 4. lf you have any good passes, be sure to drop the ball at least once during each pass. 5. Let teamwork be like your score - nonexistent. Now did l not tell you our rules are rather unique? ANNE 1V1oRoNEY, 1931. Ac Right THE JUNIGR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Righz-M155 WILLIAMS, Cv., M155 TAP- LETT, NI. C., M155 LANIGAN, C., M155 JUN- GER5, R. C., M155 DOL5, F., 571153 FLEMING, R. C., M155 SOULE, C., M155 SOCANDARES. F., M155 IQRONENXVETTER, F. Ar Left THE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right - M155 GQIQEEFFE, J. C., M155 PAD DEN, F.. MISS KENT, C., M155 TEN14, R. C. M155 CONNELL, C., M155 FLANAGAN. E M155 PFEIFER, C. Page Une hundred Iufcrlty-sc1.'e .MISS MARY BAGGOT, Circulation Manager MISS MARCUERITE GOVEN, Literary Editor M The Aldine Board MISS DOLORES BECKER, Editor MISS MARY LANIGAN, Associate Editor .MLISS EVELYN TAPLETT, Business Manager ,MISS PHYLLIS POLZIN, Advertising Manager ISS ELIZABETH RYAN, Assistant Literary Editor MISS JANICE KRAUS, Organizations Editor .VLISS FLORENCE TUCKER, Sodality Editor .MLISS MONICA BAINTER, Conservatory Editor MISS LORETTA KLINKHAMMER, Sports Editor MISS BEATRICE BIESANZ, Humor Editor MISS FRANCES WILLIAMS, Humor Editor MISS ESTHER LA PLANTE, Senior Editor Page One hundred twenty-eighl M M M ISS CATHERINE BRADSI-IAW, junior Editor ISS ANNE MoRoNEY, Sophomore Editor ISS PHYLLIS HAAC, Freshman Editor LMLISS GWENDOLYN CHERNE, Art Editor MISS GRACE ROTE, Art Editor LMLISS ESTHER FIOLAT, Photograph Editor M ISS BERNADINE MCCRUDER, Assistant Photograph Editor MISS HELEN SCHMITZ, Snapshot Editor SMSISS LIDIA SOCANDARES, Snapshot Editor LMLISS 'ALICE FLEMING, Typist LMLISS EVELYN HOESCHLER, Typist TMSISS EDITH STARK, Typist LMJISS MARY SECER, Advisory Board LMLISS AGNES OTKEEFFE, Advisory Board PHE ALDINE BOARD 5 Page One l1Lmdrcd lzrenly-rz1'ne One hundred t hirly INDIAN SUMMER Can't you see those dancing shadows On yon hazy, purple hill? Can't you see their blazing Campfires, I-Iear their War cries, faint but shrill? Can't you see their camps, their Wigwams, In the corn fields dry and brown? Don't you see they've wiped their war paints On the leaves, now falling down? Can't you smell the tang, in autumn, Of the smoke from burning leaves? Can't you see the ghosts of Indians In the fields, among the trees? CATHERINE JOAS, 1931 ,iF.5.:i.L,........ ' ' ' ' ' H r ' ' ' -' --'--'--'- -- mf- -f,' -4---H --V---A-----H -V -W-V--.WW .V W- -.. -,---,A-...H--...,,,,.,,,.,-,, ,, f f-'rr' x if. , ,, ,. - .f-,Q si. -Ju-V4-..U: -1 l g ' ' - - Y 7 wY,Y,,,,,, .,., 5 P 1 1 Y i ' W'-'Q' ' ' ' -' E-4+- --v --A----.AQ.,,i-, ,AA K AY gr A Y W.,---.....,.Y--, Shadows Early morning, the shadows cast are gray and weird in the insufficient light, the bright- light of high noon on ob- jects makes their shadows direct, distinct and forwardl twilight, the shadows lengthen- they stretch from rim to rim of the horizon, wavering, yet whole and unbroken. As every object in the sunlight casts a shadow, so do our lives, in the influence they have on others. When one is very young her influence is only dimly outlined, like the morning shadow before the sun is scarcely up. ln the prime of life our individual influence is more clearly sketched, and in the evening its scope may be ascertained. During the day we think, speak and act, each deed casting its inevitable shadow on our associates. We are responsible for this shadow which we make, and concern us it must. We cannot lose or avoid it, therefore we must strive to control and direct it. This shadow we so unconsciously carry with us and allow to efface the sunlight or merely to mellow its rays, is a measure of our achievement, but cannot be computed. To control our shadows we must proceed with their ulti- mate extent always in view. Yet, like waves receding gradually from the spot where a stone has broken the mir- rored surface of a pond, we cannot see the point at which they no longer ripple. Shadows, by modifying the glaring brilliance of the sun. color and mellow its rays as a prism. To darken or obscure is rarely desirable, but shade is a gentle relief, even the fairest and gayest hue will fade in too strong a light. Every blossoming flower, and fruit-bearing plant requires rest and repose to function its best. Nightfall finds them willing to receive this rest and to use it for their future benefit. As we advance in years our shadows grow in proportion, sometimes they precede us, but always they are with us. And when our last act is complete they remain here, and as we pass beyond the horizon, for a fleeting moment of eternity we smooth their ragged edges. MARY BAGGOT, l93O. Tl-IE SIXTH STATIGN Kneeling here l ask this grace, Upon my heart lmprint that Face. Rosie MARY CUNNINGHAM, 1931. Page One hundred thirty-two soPHo1v1oRE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT, 1928 CHRISTMAS EVE On a tiny house, above a tiny Child There were big angels with their golden flutes And all the dignity of heaven was there. But l-le Was just a baby, and l-le cried-the angels were s l-lis mother knew, and called the baby angels in To play with l-lim- and then l-le cried no more, Unce before they fell, these white, snow roses. o i Because they came around l-lis bed With baskets full of tiny roses That fell, like snow, upon the floor. And now, the angel babies run about each year Cn Christmas Eve, and strew down on the earth The little roses that look like snow. AGNES PFEIFER, 1929. Page One hundred thirty-th PANAMA ' Beautiful as the sun that gilds the crest of her moun- tains is my country, Panama! There are many countries but never one like mine. No country has ever been divided to join two continentsl no country has ever been so proud of the immensity of two oceans bordering her shores, no country has ever been small enough to be contained in my heart, but mine. Panamal ' Your eternal blue sky, Your waving palm trees, Your winds, your sunsets Make me sigh. MERbEDEs ALEGRE, l93l. Q ROSE PROCESSION Mary, I bring thee a rose. I would not give thee flower Cr gift of any kind Less perfect than a rose. A rose Across whose' downy face The wind of heaven blows. I would not give less fair, I could not give more fair. This, then, I give: My rose - my perfect prayer. AGNES PFEIFER, 1929. CI-IRIST'S DEATI-I Nature turns on this great crime1 The flowers wilt away, The birds of heaven cannot sing On jesus' dying day. Page One hundred lhirty-four ELAINE I-IARTMANN, 1931. I 4 --TWT :TTT I I - TAT' IVIT T-TN-I -TM ., I ' ' ' 'jj fiifi 1- ,V ,-v i Sophomore Land No doubt all of you have heard and read many things about the Earth, Mars and the other planets which follow their allotted paths in the great solar system of the uni- verse. But how many of you have ever had any consider- ation for the little, though important planet, known as Sophomore Land? lt is a small planet revolving about a large planet, Col- lege, in company with three other planets, known respec- tively as Senior Land, junior Land and a very small but interesting planet, Freshman Land. Perhaps your lack of consideration may be excused on the grounds that this particular planet follows so closely in the paths of Senior Land and Junior Land that it is partially eclipsed by the grandeur of those superior bodies. Be that as it may, to the inhabitants of Sophomore Land, it is a realm of the greatest importance. Now, I shall attempt to tell you a little concerning the geographic conditions of this body. just like the great planet, the Earth, known to all of you, it, also, is divided into two hemispheres, called First Hemisphere and Second Hemi- sphere. The territory comprising the First Hemisphere extends from about 170 September longitude to 40 Febru- ary longitudeg the Second extends from the limit of the First to about llc june longitude. lt is very interesting to note, however, that, unlike the hemispheres of the Earth, in each of the hemispheres Page One hundred thirty-six of Sophomore Land there are certain countries which are identical in name, but different in respect to soil, climate and rainfall. Examples of such countries are: English Survey, American History, Scripture History. ln order to distinguish the countries in the First Hemisphere from those of the other, the Roman numeral ll. is often placed after the name. You must not make the mistake of thinking that this planet isfmade up solely of land. On the contrary, if you were to inspect a map of Sophomore Land, you would readily see that the amount of water almost exactly equals t-hat of land. Completely surrounding the various coun- tries is the great surging Ocean of Honor. For long, swelling distances it stretches, and then it forms gulfs. bays, channels and seas amid the many irregularities of the boundaries of the land. On one side is the Channel of the PEN. Club: on the other, the Gulf of Orchestral here, the Sea of Music, there, the Bay of Choral Club, then, over there to the east, is the Gulf of Christmas Carols. close to it is the Bay of the French Play, and far, far away is the Sea of the Qratorio. ln fact, there are so many bays and gulfs that it is almost impossible to call atten- tion to each one of them. Although Sophomore Land is so insignificant and tiny as to make it almost incapable of being compared with the great planet, Earth, nevertheless, the two planets have One hundred thirty-eight WIND WHISTLING I am going on down the ocean, On past the gardens, Cn past the shore. I arn going far out to the lonely sea. Come along with me! Come along with me! I have come out of the cities - Out of black streets, Out of dark alleys. I have blown through many a tenantless shack I shall not go back! I shall not go back! I I have come all alone from the dimness, Solitary and free, Unrestrained and wild. I arn bound for adventures new - I'rn just calling to you! I'm just calling to you! ELIZABETH M. I-IAUsER, l932. SQCUMV W! f'N '7m q4oX' 'l nf' k'21jfX f' ,jlXfXJ bf nf' Ai fx ff' o 'V' 4 fycffi M 'fl ' JF im N' 2 - A 611515 , e ,I 7 ' :Evll ' ,5,f 4 5 . N i 1 4 1 ?,,,,,,-.-,...l.,,,,,, , Y,,,Y4..,-..-,Y-. .Y,. - ---- - - --W -- - - W- -gn YH, ,W W y l l Tl-IE CIRCUS Gne Friday night did some Teresan girls An elephant danced 'round the course. A paper circus tent erect, Then came a lvlinnesotan dog, Where beasts of savage nature fret, All dressed in calico, to clog. ln cages made of tennis net A talking sort of strange giraffe - Terrifying, the effect. Conversed to make the people laugh. But, lo, there entered then upon the scene Monkeys, seals, and bears, The leader in this jingling Brothers' show, And clowns to put on airs. Announcing with assurance of a queen A terrified delight it Was, That this was dubbed the greatest show on earth But feature all the fuss it caused By all Where'er it chanced to go. When we who were so scared found out And from the ring she warned 'gainst making noise The beasts 'were just our friends decked out. Lest in their acts the beasts would lose their poise. 'Twas the Associated Athletes' fun, A whip was cracked, and people struck with awe A means by which to make some mon, Watched beasts perform with much eclat. But we were glad they'd tried to work us A lady rode upon a horse, For we in turn had seen a circus. ANNE lVloRoNEY, lf93 l . Page One hundred thirty-nine t A Necessary Feature Excepting the student body, it is the most necessary requirement for any well-organized college. lt has to be there. No college can be run without it! Occasionally, some colleges with an overpowering desire to be unique and different, attempt to conduct their institutions with- out the aid of this important feature. But it can't be done! The failure of these schools goes down in black letters in the book of history. We have always declared that Saint Teresa's is a well- managed college. lt is successful and flourishing. lt is growing. Why? Because the clear-minded and far- sighted persons who first organized the College realized that Saint Teresa's could not be unique or different, it could not be conducted, without this equipment. So, be- cause it was necessary, in a truly Teresan fashion did those who were deeply interested in the welfare of this College get the best they could get! And from every place they could get it! A bit of it came from Maine, another part from Tennessee. Indiana did its duty as did Massa- chusetts. Even North Dakota helped. Ancl, of course, Wisconsin-not to forget the touch of old England. From all sides, were parts of this requirement gathered, until now we have the best there is! We doff our hats Ceven if it's not strictly Teresani - to this necessary appendage. We're for it-now and always! What's that? You poor little Freshman-you don't know-what I am talking about? Why - Tl-IF, FACUL- -LTY - of course! FRANCES WILLIAMS, 1930. A Our Faculty ranks first, never last, And has notable been in the past. But it is quite clear That the one of this year Excels and cannot be surpassed. Page One hundred forty Pledge Day, IQ28 The month of May is one of the most important and one of the busiest of the college year. Probably its out- standing event is Pledge Day. The activities of Pledge Day are under the direction of the junior class and it is the aim of each successive junior group to make its Pledge Day the most -beautiful of all. The juniors of 1928 introduced several new features into the Pledge Day observance. r ln the past it had always been customary to hold the morning ceremonies on the South Campus, but last year the student body, in academic procession, marched to the lawn in front of Alverna Hall. This provided a match- less setting for the traditional ceremonies of the Teresan Pledge, the class orations, and the planting of the class tree. The morning exercises concluded with I-Iigh Mass in the College Chapel. At sunset, the students and other spectators gathered on the South Campus. A great purple drop curtain had been placed in front of the Pergola, and against this back- ground was a raised platform carpeted with purple, with scarlet and gold cushions on its steps. On the platform were two thrones on the backs of which were emblazoned the device of a fairy and a dragon. The Pergola and an adjoining semi-circle of lawn had been marked off for the pageant. A loud clear bugle note sounded, and the first group Page One hundred forty-two of juniors, dressed as flowers, ran lightly to their places. Again the bugle called, and this time down the walk toward the Angelus Tower came a stately procession of heralds, pages, courtiers, king, queen, and a nursemaid carrying the infant princess. The pageant was an adap- tation of the story of the Sleeping Beauty. The first scene, the christening of the princess, was made festive with a very dainty fairy dance. The second scene was introduced by a comically grotesque elf dance. And as the young princess fimpersonated by Miss Margaret O'Neillj, fell into her long sleep, the fairies returned, and to the strains of soft music, carried her away. It remained for the final scene to disclose the real princess - the May Queen. Again came the bugle peal. Down the steps and across the lawn strode a tall figure in black velvet, with plumed hat, and flashing sword - Prince Charming CMiss Ruth Tenkj. I-Ie cut his way through the bushes whence the fairies had carried the princess, and, as he pushed aside the branches, the May Queen CMiss Mary Paddenb. and her maids of honor CMiss Dorothy Abts and Miss jean Connellj, stepped into view. An enthusiastic burst of applause testified to the popularity of the new queen. After she had received her crown and mantle from the king, the lovely princess and her escort led the procession to the gymnasium. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. DoRoTHY ABTs, 1929. THE MAY PAGEANT, 1928 Page One hundred forty-three There Was No Room in the Inn lt is a cold, crisp December night. A few brave, dancing snowflakes flit merrily about, now here, now there, as though they, too, are bubbling over with the delightful, joyous spirit pervading every nook and cranny of the Campus. I-Iigh up in the windows of the Conservatory, three staunch little candles send forth their cheery rays, like so many beacon lights, or, perhaps, they are faithful sentinels communicating with the beautiful Christmas tree, a symphony in blue and silver, in the court below. The very atmosphere seems charged with a feeling of expectation. Anticipation and the spirit of the season are apparent in every action of the scores and scores of girls pacing impatiently up and down, warmly clad in fur coats, sweaters, stocking caps and boots, and their hands thrust deep in their pockets. The air fairly rings with the sound of merry voices and peals of laughter. What is going to happen? Ch! Look! In the distance two long columns of shepherds, in oriental garb, are seen striding along, their gray cloaks and snowy head-dress floating gracefully in their wake. On and on they come, their shepherd staffs gleaming silver in the soft light. Up the great wide steps of the Conservatory the stately procession moves, slowly, more slowly, until at length, it stops in the form of a cross. The sweet strains of a violin Page One hundred forty-four are heard, carrying to the ears of the onlookers that loved old carol, Adeste Fideles. An awesome silence almost instantly falls upon the merry, laughing girls. Then, as the strains of the carol die away, the clear joyful voices of the Caroling Shepherds ring forth, telling again in a sweet, simple way that oft told story of the Birth of the Child jesus. To the left of the Carolers, high up in a rude, rough stable, exposed to the cold blasts of the wind, a scene is enacted which transports the onlookers from the twen- tieth century to the year Une. Bending over the Infant jesus on I-lis bed of straw is the Blessed Mother, her face illumined with holy joy. Close at her side is her faithful spouse, Saint joseph. The I-Ioly Angel, too, is there, inspiring hope and sanctity by his mere presence. Slowly the humble, ignorant shepherds draw near, having no gift to offer the Lord of All Things, but their humble love. With stately step the three kings from afar, resplendent in their costly garb, approach to offer royal gifts to the Infant King. Carol after carol rings forth on the frosty air, until at length the shepherds gather their cloaks about them, grasp their staffs a little more firmly, descend the steps and gradually disappear - the pageant is over. EDNA I-IEIDER, l93l. THE SHEPHERDS SANS' -TI-IE SOPI-IOIVIORE CAROLERS Page One hundred forlyifire One hundred CALICO The luckiest being Whose name I know, ls the College canine Calico. He never studied With fear obsessed, The next day to fail A chemistry test. Quadratic equations Don't bother himg And as for lectures, They won't let him in. I-le never paid A tardiness fine, And he can't even read A silence sign. But a cap and a gown Are not for him, Nor a soft white collar Tall and prim. You're the luckiest being Whose name I know. O, for a dog's life, Calico! MARGUERITE GovEN, 1930. OUR NATATORIUM We could blow our trumpet all day about Lourdes I-lall, but we feel that the natatorium deserves a special blast. lt is superb. Nothing could be more stimulating than a swim in its velvet waters after a day of classes. The healthful exercise leaves us pleasantly weary and quite ready for sleep Cwe usually swim in the evening just before retiringj. The next day we awake bright-eyed and refreshed, ready for a wrestle with logarithms, or a contemplation of the mysteries of psycho-analysis. Swimming has been termed by many authorities as the perfect exercise. And, confidentially, it does much for that bothersome avoirdupois. But, whatever aim we have, the time we spend in our cool, green pool is some- thing we shall never forget, and the memory of its beauty will never fade. BEATRICE BIESANZ, 1929. A GOLF BUGS PLEA Hand us the niblick - Our new brassie broke. just C.S.T. off And concede us a stroke. Our lighter moments - We watch our favorite tennis fans from the roof garden - A few Teresans swinging by the hours - Calico, the Crepe de Chine of Saint Teresa's - Ruth, you didn't know we had this, did you? - We meet at the lake Hbetween sessions - A-fectionate Freshmen - Girlie and Edna making believe - No make believe about this tour - Greta goes playing tennis - Even the best of us wield brooms for Calicas delight-Smile, Phil, smile - Quiet hours on deep waters. Page One hundred forty-seven '-Bias-5.- z'?:-irvru'-.nI ' .., ,A . - - ,.T....u-1-....-.maa.11 ' ' , , 14531284 ' , I1 , S. - 'Ihr-awukmwa... f ---4-- ..4..... '-.- - .'- - 'f - . . - LT.-a-n-.......m-u.,....wnu.... ' -4I Lx.4ux:n..m,u..,L.i.4. , ,, J -..ua4,g -- ny- - .. , ,nh . , ,, ,, , ' ' -f ----F-........................:: '::tr'-'-'-- .' T1!'f --'1-4-ar.1-:- 'Ln --Q-N., , ' 1 p N Y , .ig -: 'A V- . , 4 , -.......W......-.e....g ,.Yg.:,,:g. - .'::l-gutz'-2:11. '.'f'- iii1..r,,......1 ,V K Y - V- -. ,iw A-: f----- ,,,,,, - - ,L ... ,. f - ' , , M' --me e'--- A'Qf-f'--1 Y- oy'-'--W fe f , ' ' ' ' U ' -' W--f 'f f-if'--M-v--v:f:--p.......: -1J..,...,,..-i,,,,, Y , Y, . T , . -3-'H --5' - ----- W --H Y , ,,,,,,, , , , , -' ' I , N l Senior Burlesque We can't be happy until we've made you happy too - You can be happy now, Seniors, because you certainly contributed your share to our happiness on the evening of March 26, l929. We liked your show, and we laughed as heartily as though we had been wearing the gowns with furry linings. When you all came out in your caps and gowns before the opening of the curtain we were proud of your dignity-but even the dignity of colle- giate dress couldn't persuade us that we were to witness a sedate performance. And all the fun we expected fol- lowed. When the curtains parted and we saw the Tea-House transplanted to the auditorium stage- it all seemed so natural that our first impulse was to call out our orders to the smartly garbed waitresses. But when the stage conversation began we were glad we had remained silent. We decided the best course for us as audience to pursue was one of attentive inconspicuousness. We didn't mind being laughed at because we enjoyed so much laughing with everybody else. You weren't partial, Seniors, you even included the Faculty in your joking. Nobody and nothing escaped you, and every minute of your performance was highly entertaining. lt was all good - our own Covenant disguised as a firmament-the duet who found it all themselves -the mismated slicker couple+the im- pressive execution - the dancers in smartly tailored suits tapping canes and again gracefully swaying in the mellow shadows of blue lights - campus jokes and typical scenes. Yes, Seniors, you made us happy and for a day you certainly ruled. MARY LANIGAN, 1930. The life Seniors lead is a sad one We leave all our friends and our fun. So won't you believe That we hate to leave And miss us, please, when we are gone? Page One hundred forty-eight The Campus in her winter dress - Going to or coming from the Tea-House? - Temporary cloister inhabitants - Posing for the camera-man - jack Frost makes our weeping willow a part of his Fairyland - Genie, joyce and Tussie on their Saturday afternoon tramp - Knee-deep in snow but smiling - The back of our Chapel proves as impressive as the front - Avila, vacant and cold, awaiting its doom - The Tea-House, warm, cozy and inviting in all sorts of weather - We play Peek-a-boo over the snow banks - Italian architecture lends itself to a dazzling white setting. Page One hundredforly-nine Zglflfff.-. lf1'f'L'L'4f . . ' ,-f-xK T:: '- -Y -- . 1- ' The junior Show Boat as seen by S1MoN LEGREE ACT I. 'LI-Iere comes the Show Boat - that miserable Uncle Tom and his sharp-tongued Wife, Chloe, sitting around discussing events and people- with all the rest of the negroes looking on. - More songs and jokes - strange - but many laughs and much applause was forthcoming from the on-lookers. A dance by the negroes - one by Topsy and Eva- and then one by Tom and Chloe- Time to stop such foolishness - Uncle Tom sold - only Way to close the scene. ACT Il. Somehow Simon wasn't necessary in this scene - beautiful southern mansion - new and modern furniture. Eva mimicking Shakespeare's heroines - her untimely death-our Blackbird's song on modern devices-like Stop Signs - more applause - more jokes - and then the curtain! Page One hundred fifty ACT Ill. The Blackbirds impression of Shakespeare - in a cold and icy scene - poor Eliza struggling with her dark secret - Ctan leather, this timej - at last the secrets of campus affairs are released - everyone exposed - thin ice in more ways than one. Exit for Simon and Eliza. ACT IV. Back to Uncle Tom's Cabin - Eva now impersonating a ghost - Chloe singing - another modern invention - the radio-before Tom leaves- l.incoln's wonderful voice - the negroes free - Sing Hallelujah! Simon cha- grined - rejoicing by all - 'the juniors - the Pride of C.S.T. NB. Free day granted to juniors-DECEMBER EICI-ITI-I! 3 4 1 3 1 M ? I i , i 1 'I r x 5 r x E X 1 1 r UNCLE TOMS CABIN Page One hundred fifty-one n I .....: .,.w..,:,1,... - YQ., - N -if-2. A.-....--Q.,-1 1,2 ,-:..i.-.IIr i ' f-4-IL L.:.-.g.-.4:4,, '- f -- 1- ,...-,. A - TO A FRESI-IMAN If a Sophomore meets a Freshie, Should the junior greet a Freshie Passing loy the Gym, With patronizing air? Should the Sophomore greet the Freshie Or look with scorn upon the Sophomore With vigor and with vim? When passing on the stair? Remember, Sophomores, you were Freshmen I-Iave you forgotten, junior dearie, But one short year ago All those Freshman days? Trying hard to make impressions - Last year when you were Sophomores Could you forget the Woe? Learning many ways. Should a Senior, mighty Senior, Look with haughty frown Upon the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Wearing her black gown? '- All the Seniors once were Freshmen Three short years ago. Cheer up, Freshmen! You'll be Seniors, ln three years or so. g ' CECILIA GORMAN, 1931. One hundred jifly-two People, people, and more people-Erstwhile Loretto in gay rnoocl- Characteristic groups in characteristic poses- Olcl Assisi, the last campus house stronghold - Social sociable Seniors - Though the sign says Go we stop and let the rest speak their own pieces. Page One hundred ffty-three .Imjf f', , g ji1 i2j-jg -xg-1.-::::7-- . J 9 Y i f M -- Y - 4 '-'f--- fi- --1-L-.1.::i1,:, -R... Y . Y. . , ' A juniors Letter I-Iome fin May, Wednesday evening. Dear Everybody, Oh, mes parents, I am so broke! Saturday afternoon I went shopping fit was the balmiest dayb, and I just splurged! De facto Cas Father Ryan would sayj, I abso- lutely demolished my whole month's allowance! But I purchased the dreamiest little chiffon number, which I shall display at the Pledge Day Party. Take it or leave it Qas we hear from Mr. Pirschl it is alone in its class. Of course, the dress is a mere item - it is the accessories that are so terribly astounding. But when you, ma chere mamam, see the ensemble, you will no doubt swoon with sheer joy. Please don't say, 'LNow when I was in college tfin the army,' john Paul jones saysj, we didn't dress like that, because I know that I'm no more extravagant than my forebears. I'm sure my dear, sympathetic family realizes that. Now, here comes the coup d'etat. Could I please have Page One hundred ,fifty-four my next pittance in advance? Dr, if you are embarrassed Cas Monsieur Dreux gesticulatesb, I could manage with only half of it. Thank you so much. I have been so busy lately - studying, of course. I do believe that when I come home next month you'll hardly know me. l'm getting so intellectual. In last analysis Cas Father Collins saysj, I think I have stored up a good many really worth while items. - But - back to the root of all evil. Please don't forget my heart-rending plea, and remit. Anything, dear ones. is welcome. just think, in another year I'll be hunting for a real, money-makingjob Caccording to Mr. Grose, it's a good idea to start out in a country grade schoolj. I have so many plans! It's almost eight, and there's an exciting program over in the Auditorium. So Caccording to Mr. Wentworthj that will be all for to-day! My love to all. Your financially embarrassed Daughter Old Avila in process of destruction - Wfin's cozy corner - Uur gardener in the act of creating lneauiy -Business and Pleasure mal-ze congenial com- pany - The elements gradually supplant what was one time Avila - A few of us really stop when in good company- The juniors boost Al Smith- Feet, form and face - See you later - Saint Francis under cover in winter - The Tea-House, ui-hiclt needs no recommendation. Page One llumlred jffly-jfwe We Nominate to the Ship of Fame: M. Padden - because she is a Teresan beauty in any position from basketball to May Queen. D. Abts - because she is D.Abts - and deserves it. L. Sweeney - because of her great number of friends and her ability to get more. A. O'Keeffe - because the Freshmen want her there. J. Connell- because of her dramatic ability and helpful attitude. D T. Weiland - because of her Dinah. R. Tenk - because she plays tennis like a champion. C1. Welsh- because of her ability to hide the emotions of her heart. H W. Healy - because of her organ. M. Lanigan -for making the junior class a success by lending her distinguished efforts and her violin. B. McCruder and O. jungers- for educating the class officers of the Freshmen. 4 E. Taplett - because of her ability to count money and jump. L. Sogandares - because she's the kind of a girl that be- longs there. Page One hundred fifty-six I-l. Schmitz - Caliban. That's why. M. McKinnon - because of her ability to get Italian dialect. J. Mclieon - because of her smile behind the P. O. window. A. Moroney - because of her pageants and her red hair. D. Smithwick -- because she is a prize French student. Cv. Landkamer - for a number of reasons - no small one being in the junior class. K. Lee - because of her booming Montana voice. G. Brennan - because of her speed and high-jump ability. C. Cullinane - because of her insatiable curiosity. I-I. Manning - because she is such a devoted admirer of the ee-aa-oo system. G. Dwyer - because of her remarkable temper. P. Haag - because M. Lanigan brought her. M. Perry - for looking athletic and acting girlish C. Lanigan -for her don't-blame-me smile. M. Tice - because of her girlish blush. E. Friedmann - because of her ability to persuade some people that first semester is as good as second. Lourdes Hall before - Not posing - East meets West - Our Ruth - Trysting place - They never double - Charm of the Orient - An editorial smile - Delin in her own setting - We display afur coat severally - Sit down, julitta - All dressed up, but where to go? - The Post-Ojiee smile - just passing by - Smiling six - A jirst semester pose - And after. Page One hundred fifty-seien ESTEE LRVLS 5511 w H mai 'I 'Z in L? Log Book of the College Ship y 1928-1929 DATE SEPTEMBER 14. Weather clear. Indications for a good voyage. Passengers begin to come on board. New mem- bers added to crew. Old officers at posts of duty. Towers guide strangers. SEPTEMBER lo. Favorable weather continues. Sun shines brighter for Freshmen sailors. ln evening all gather on deck and sing songs famous on Sea Estee. SEPTEMBER l7. Epidemic among crew. Diagnosed as homesickness. Teresan friendliness prescribed for im- mediate cure. SEPTEMBER 20. Sky cloudless. All disembark on Saint Michael Field. Land is explored. Found to be thickly populated with mosquitoes. Old sailors treat new ones to traditional fare of beans, buns and wieners. Page One hundred fifty-eight SEPTEMBER 2l. No indication of storm. junior mem- bers of crew entertain at dance. No formality. Termed Frame Up. juniors dance exclusively with Freshmen members. First showing of Teresan swimming suit. Ensign Taplett, model. SEPTEMBER 22. Plans started for Strawberry Festival. SEPTEMBER 23. All hands on deck for Senior Reception. Abundant foliage in sight. SEPTEMBER 24. Scenes change rapidly. Ramona shown. SEPTEMBER 25. Many visit Winona to hear Sousa and his Band. SEPTEMBER 28. Weather decidedly damp. Crew gal- lantly braves downpour of rain to catch glimpse of Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith and his party as they pass through Winona. Many hands shaken. Governor comes in con- tact with prominent Tower before rest of crew is in sight. Flowers for Mrs. Smith. Waters troubled for Freshmen. Initiated by Sopho- mores. Prove able sailors. 1 SEPTEMBER 30. Crew called together for speech of Ad- miral. Only one rule to be in effect for voyage. v OCTOBER 1. Clouds and wind. Ship mascot Calico' ill. Taken ashore for treatment. OCTOBER 2. Fair. Bluffs sighted in distance. Riot of Autumn colors. OCTOBER 3. Members of crew who come from foreign ports meet and elect an American to membership in club formed. Entire crew consulted. Odelia jungers termed typical American. Right Reverend Archimandrite Philip Salmone, Ph.D., lectures. OCTOBER 4. Calm seas. Crew relieved from duty in honor of Feast Day of Saint Francis of Assisi. OCTOBER 5. Dancing in evening at All For Al party. Aldine Benefit by juniors. OCTOBER 7. First Sodality Sunday since anchor drawn in. White veils and blue office books in evidence. OCTOBER 10. john Paul jones lectures. . OCTOBER ll. Fair and warmer. Calico again on deck. Bark continues. OCTOBER 12. Clear. Catholic Recreational Center scene 'of inter-collegiate dancing party. Roll call taken at eleven o'clock - in Lourdes Hall. Freshmen forbidden upper deck so entertain themselves in Saint Mary's I-lall. Q OCTOBER 14. juniors sing. play. and speak at program. Proceeds for Aldine. OCTOBER 15. Teresan banner flies in breeze. Feast day of Saint Teresa of Avila. Crew marches in uniform of cap and gown. Inspiring sermon by the Reverendjames A. Reeves. A.M., S.T.D. Nut bread served for breakfast. Crew celebrates by dancing in evening. Myriads of butter- flies add beauty to occasion. OCTOBER 18. Wind blowing - carrying with it scent of pop corn. Sale for benefit of Foreign Missions. OCTOBER 19. Crisp and cold. Harvest moon shining. Dancing in its glow on deck. Music by Sophomore or- chestra. OCTOBER 21. All march in single file to meet the Right Reverend Francis M. Kelly, D.D.. Bishop of Winona, at a reception held in his honor. All hands in white gloves. Readings by john Paul jones. OCTOBER 22. Guest on board. Lecture by a Brother of Mary on the Little Flower. Sailor Lee falls asleep on duty. OCTOBER 25. Sophomore members show adeptness at Page One hundred ffly-nine Oratory. Prizes awarded to Miss Louise Santini and Miss Rose Mary Cunningham. OCTOBER 26. Strange animals taken on board. Wild Indians come up gangplank. Gentleman from Borneo among passengers. A huge tent pitched. ujingling Brothers Circus books passage. OCTOBER 27. Clear and sharp. Football game. Tere- sans cheer Saint Mary's. OCTOBER 28. Celebration of Feast of Christ the King. Crew carries Praying Roses to altar. Sermon by the Reverend Daniel M. O'COnnell. SJ. NOVEMBER 3. Many disembark to see The Vagabond King. Sailors return and vigorously sing for those who did not attend. NOVEMBER 4. Much sunshine. Announcement of Sun Beams and Little Flowers. junior members have Oratorical Contest. Mary Lani- gan and Frances Williams carry Off laurels. NOVEMBER 5. lnstructive lecture by Miss Agnes C. Regan, Assistant Director of the National Catholic School of Social Service, Washington. D. C. Q NOVEMBER O. Weather fair at dawn. Storm brewing. Sun hidden by gathering clouds. Ship radio brings news of Presidential election. NOVEMBER 8. M. Auguste V. Desclos comes on board from France. Lecture. Page One hundred sixty NOVEMBER 9. Entertainers from Hawaii. Aldine bene- fit sponsored by sailors from Michigan. Yodels ring out over waves. NOVEMBER l2. Very fair. Free day. NOVEMBER 15. Knowledge of Spanish Literature added to cargo. Lecture by William Wallace Whitelock, Ph.D. NOVEMBER lo. Army entertains navy. Miss Clymene Parisey presents The Old Lady Shows l-ler Medals. NOVEMBER 18. Long distance out at sea. Well past middle of November. Music and song features of College Series Recital. NOVEMBER 20. Crew enjoys Shakespearean program presented by Miss Edith Wynne Matthison and Miss Margaret Cage. NOVEMBER 22. Stormy weather ahead. Skirts and spirits go down. Senior Oratorical Contest. Dorothy Abts and Mary Edgeworth winners. NOVEMBER 23. Shadow passes over sun. A Pontifical I-ligh Mass of Requiem to commemorate the death of the beloved Right Reverend Patrick Richard Heffron, D.D. NOVEMBER 27. Shakespearean Dramatic Recital pre- sented by Miss Joyce Kent and Miss Regina McDermott is enjoyed by all on board. NOVEMBER 29. Ship at rest in quiet waters. Free day. NOVEMBER 30. Many kinds of weather in evidence. Blue skies of Spain- Sunshine of Italy- Colden glow of the Orient - Warmth of Porto Rico - lX4any flags Hy- ing on deck. Miss Delin Sanmartino directs International Club Program for Aldine Benefit. DECEMBER 2. Reports of Tempest in the future. John Paul Jones lectures. DECEMBER 5. Heavy snowfall. Eliza crosses ice safely and boards ship. Uncle Toms Cabin presented by Juniors for Aldine Benefit. DECEMBER 6. Violent and unexpected storms like of which never recorded before. History does not tend to repeat itself. Freshmen prove skilled in art of Dratory. Miss Gertrude Schmit and Miss Elizabeth Hauser winners in contest. DECEMBER 8. Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Teresans on first voyage received into Sodality. Concert by Orchestra. DECEMBER 9. Chill winds blowing. Accident on ice- berg. Sailor McCruder wounded. DECEMBER 12. Dramatic recital greatly enjoyed. Pre- sented by Miss Dorothy Abts. Beatrice and Bene- dick return for an evening. DECEMBER 15. Lights from Teresan Christmas tree shine across the snow. DECEMBER lo. Sailors enjoy music of Holiday Concert- DECEMBER 17. Weather Report-calm-still-peace ful-plains of Bethlehem sighted in distance. Grey garbed shepherds slowly moving - singing as they walk - heads high - undaunted by falling snow - three regal figures come from the East-they kneel beside a crib-The Sophomore carolers are heard. Cone is the quiet - the silence -laughter - mirth - cheers. Dining hall party. Loretto pays its farewell visit to each cabin and sings its swan song-Lena-- Lizzie -- Laura - all are there. DECEMBER 18. Dawn sees the departure of homeseek- ers. Baggage brought on deck and sealed by Junior stickers. DECEMBER 19. Shore leave for all. Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2. Tired, happy Teresans return. Lourdes Hall welcomes them. Call sounded from new dining hall. JANUARY 5. Heavy snowfall. Air dense with whirling flakes. Teresans gallantly brave storm to reach new bunks. First night in Lourdes Hall. JANUARY 10. Rumble of storm in distance. Precau- tions taken by all. Semester examination schedule up. JANUARY 13. Lecture by Admiral for benefit of those who are here for the first time. Instructions on how best to avoid disaster during unsettled weather. JANUARY 14. Entire crew spend night on watch. JANUARY 17. Weather becoming more stormy. Term papers - charts - note books brought out. JANUARY 23. Provisions taken on from Adrian and de- posited in Loretto Hall. JANUARY 24. Ship hurled about in gale of Examina- tions. All safe. Page One hundred sixty-o , C 7 JANUARY 28. Officers of crew prove most valiant under fire. Good ship Avila goes down with flags flying. JANUARY 29. Slight storm. Midshipman Brennan hears report of Scripture History Examination. JANUARY 31. I-lurricane coming on - False alarm. FEBRUARY l. Cold and clear. Freshmen go for sleigh- ride. FEBRUARY 2. Free day. All ravages of examinations vanish. .., FEBRUARY 4. Warm and fair. Seniors give Housewarm- ing at Lourdes l-lall. F EBRUYARY 8. The japanese Girl entertains all. FEBRUARY 9. Freshmen again show themselves able seamen. Valentine Party. FEBRUARY ll. Gala night. Saint Mary's Senior Ball at Catholic Recreational Center. FEBRUARY 12. Very cold. Car frozen on tracks. Many view and applaud The Poor Nutf' FEBRUARY l3. Calm. Lenten season begins. Candy and desserts stored in hold until season passes. FEBRUARY l5. Program presented by P.E.N. Club. FEBRUARY Lb. Weather damp. Natatorium opened. Swimming anc. life-saving exhibition. FEBRUARY 20. All greatly pleased with The Patsy directed by Miss Margaret O'Neill. FEBRUARY 22. Breeze brings scent of pancakes. Served by juniors as Aldine Benefit. Page One hundred sixty-two FEBRUARY 23. Ireland sighted. Mother Machreef' FEBRUARY 24. Music in the air. College Series Recital. by Psychology professor Says happiness is rest ARCH 2. Great noise heard. Proves to be cheers as Fres men down the juniors in Basketball game. lVQARCH 3. Sister M. Ancille, O.S.F., gives violin recital. FEBRUARY 25. Many in pursuit of happiness as defined N. I . h Beautiful. IVQARCH 4. Picked up news of inauguration at several stations. Listened in to address of President Hoover. IVQARCH 6. Merton of the Movies presented by Miss Clymene Parisey. Pnysical Director returns to cabin at Lourdes I-lall after session on I-lospital Ship. lV.ARCH 9. Sophomores sing dirge both before and after Basketball game. Seniors victors. lVQARCH ll. Mr. Pim Passes By directed by Miss Dorothy Abts. lVQARCH l3. Piano Concert by Miss Emmy Brady. IVQARCH l4. Class representatives try skill at Oratory. Miss Dorothy Abts awarded gold medal. Will represent entire crew in Gratorical Meet. MARCH l5. Epoch in history. junior team wins Bas- ketball game. Much gaiety and celebration. Seniors vanq- uished. MARCH l7. Perhaps land in sight-greenness every- where. Miss Louise Sweeney heard singing The Wearing of the Green. Smilin' Through presented. MARCH 18. Peg O' My Heart directed by Miss joyce Kent. Peg wins hearts of crew. MARCH 19. Unexpected free day. MARCH 23. Foreboding of something to come. A solemn judge in Saint Teresa lobby. MARCH 26. Winter is over. House is removed from statue of Saint Francis. Senior Burlesque - and many a tanned cheek wore a blush. MARCH 27 . Unusually quiet. Very peaceful-Retreat. The Reverendj.W. R. Maguire. C.S.V.. Master of Retreat. MARCH 28. Fair. Procession. Full-blown flowers strewn in Chapel aisle. Night of traditional Teresan watch. MARCH 31. Easter - and the ground white with snow - rivals the lilies. Much activity on board. Mail heavy. Teresans descend gangplank for Easter vacation. All in Lourdes Hall. APRIL 8. Tempest almost upon us. juniors disappear from above surface. Intensive rehearsal. . APRIL 9. Snapanddashyness added to vocabulary. APRIL- 11. Neighboring High Schools of Franciscan Oratorical League send representatives for contest. Ban- ner flies in Lake City. APRIL 17. Tempest comes at last. Fierce storm at sea ends in Cray Processionalf' APRIL 18. Calm after storm. Free day for juniors. APRIL 19. Teresans are hostesses at Dancing Party at Hotel Winona. APRIL 24. More music on board. Miss Catherine Bradshaw' plays Beethoven concerto. APRIL 25. Miss Margaret O'Nei1l in dramatic recital. APRIL 27. Miss Dorothy Abts brings honors to the crew by being judged First Alternate in the Fifth National Oratorical Contest held on board. Miss Abts. the only woman among the six contestants, demands our hearty applause and certainly receives it. MAY lo. Crew enjoys company of that of Pinafore. MAY 18. Queen of Sea Estee is crowned. Pledge Day ceremonies. JUNE 11. Harbor in sight. MARY LANIGAN, 1930. Page One hundred sixty-ll Teresan Alumnae Brides The 1929 Aldine is inaugurating a custom which will become a permanent feature of Aldines in subsequent years-that of devoting a section of the book to the Teresan Alumnae who have become brides in the course of the year in which the book is assembled and published. We extend our sincere good wishes to the following Teresan Alumnae who have within the past year been married: Page One hundred sixty-four iss Evangeline Dowd, 1919, to Mr. john Prescott Knettles. iss Evangeline Nicholas, 1920, to Mr. Lowell Dale. iss Mary Murry, 1922, to Dr. Adolph Plachte. iss Margaret Patricia Lies, l925,to Dr. Francis Timoney. iss Vernelle King, 1926, to Mr. Patrick 0'Malley. iss Vera Lanigan, 1927, to Mr. Wallace M. White. iss Elizabeth Rudmann, 1927, to Mr. Edward joseph Segbers. say-figxgs pzupunq auo aind MRS. ADOLPI-I PLACHTE Qvliss Mary Murryj xgs'-Nyxgs pafpunq 2110 sind MRS. FRANCIS X. TIIVIONEY Clviiss Margaret Liesj MRS. EDWARD J. SEGBERS Clvliss Elizabeth Rudmannh SKY PICTURES I. ll. A deep blue cloud Two black little clouds Came Hoating along l-lad a quarrel one day, And kissed the tip of a tree on the bluff. Over who could frighten lt hovered there The most sunbeams away. For a moment or two. One cloud felt bad The cloud drifted away, And began to cry - And disappeared. To weep as though his heart were breaking. But the tree still stands, Down on earth people said, Oh look! Proud, dark, and alone. lt's raining! One hundred sixty-eight ELIZABETH M. I-IAUSER, 1932 l I he Campus in dignified processional and prayerful mood -- Academic files on Saint Teresa Day - The Seniors 'Awalking alone - Gold-gowned ushers guarding the portals of Saint Mary of the Angels - Sophomore ushers on duty - Bits of the cloister - Easter lilies fraught with perfume praying at the Altar for us on Easter Sunday. Page One hundred sixty-nine -Hausa: 141 1 xmquuaawu. 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RETAIL DEPARTMENT STGRE Over 8,000 Articles Carried in Stock MI-Iere t0 Serve Y0u Betterw WINDNA, MINNESOTA III East Third St. Phone 292 NAUTICAL AMBITIONS Seniors To safely round the Cape of Good I-Iope Freshmen To become ohn Paul oneses About 4 P M To take a crulse to the Sandwich Islands Miss McManus To investigate Davy ones locker ' Every floundering beginner Sink or swim' f I-Iarassed Aldine editor To consign the whole works to Opposite Post Office Winona Minnesota Alen s Fine Wear ns Ladies Hose a watery grave LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENT The latest book to be placed on the shelves of our col legiate library IS Ruths Rowboat Ride or Sink or Swim by that most classical of authors I-Ioracher Algio. Alfred Beinhorn B 82 JEWELER AND oPT1C1AN 60 East Third Street Winona, Minnesota Better Shoes OPTICAL DEPARTMENT UNDER SUPERVISION OF WINONA MINNESOTA DR. I-I. E. BEINHORN Graduate Optometrist Page One hundred seventy-Zh -'N j P. Ross Lompany INCORPORATED Everything in Insurance and Surety Bonds Morgan Block 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. We suggest you give us an opportunity to aid you in your electrical installations and problems. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE LO 0 seventy-four SIEBRECI-IT ELQRAL CO. Chocolates W to . WW F It s the contents of each package wereproud of. SOS ft To be had at your dea1er's. CLEAINIINIG NAIC PY FLOUR S A WINONA, MINNESOTA B C0 MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS A WINONAQ MINNESOTA 70 East Fourth Street Phone 1492 O h d dseventy- To Know Furs Better, Know ll! ,J -Q ff v 54, 'wi Peacock Style Shoes Inspired at the source of all style. the new Peacock models are Origi- fll lxiklagl SHOE nal Peacock Creations - inter- preting in slender symmetry, the - foot of the Ideal Modern Woman. 'li I si.. UQZW' 'llv wdlllli Bartholomae 82 Danuser F 57 West Third Street WINONA, MINNESOTA , , Bailey 82 Bailey DRY GOODS RocHEsTER DULUTH EAU CLAIRE Is a Good Place to Trade LA CRC SSE O ne hundred seventy- . . NN wx-A--XXX v 'N ox-W - . Jsvsom F xx qv -XRXXX 1 w K ' YK NSMR Ng 50 ,Haifa , 0 Systematic Saving N Q xxxxx x b X X xx m x V .NS Q WXXQ , N' , XX prepares you for a higher career and also 52-54 WEST 7'h'!f?0 STREET ,,7jy0N4 fyffwvl-5054 provides for comfort in old age Stationery, Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Notebooks Greeting Cards Botsford Lumloer Company I-HGH GRADE LUMBER and Building Material of All Kinds I-lard Goal, Soft Coal and Coke WINGNA CLEARING HOUSE ASSGCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS BANK THE W1NoNA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK J. D. MCMARTINH Mgr. FIRTST TRUST 82 SAVINGS BANK Phone 690 57 Kansas Street WINONA, MINNESOTA Page One jones 82 Kroeger Company - Printers - Binders Stationers Winona, Minnesota Th 1929 Aid Product of Our Plant 119 East Third Street Phone 17 5 WINONA, MINNESOTA EA si-noi: I WIINOINA, MIINN.. QUALITY GARMENTS COATS - DRESSES - LINGERIE Sizes for juniors, Misses, Women 79 W. Third St. Phone 1776 Cor. Third and Main The Brick used in the latest addition to Saint Teresa College was furnished by CORN INC - DONOHLI E INCORPORATED 608 Builders Exchange Building Saint Paul, Minnesota Dealers in Masonry Materials of Quality 3106 Cream C Qys mpab Jf ICE CREAM Butter Cottage Cheese Page One hundred seventy CRANE CO. MANUFACTURERS AND JGBBERS Plumbing and Heating Materials Water Softeners, Gas and Electric Water Heaters WINONA, MINNESOTA Pumps and Windmills The l-lotel Winona Eggaffigf- Appealfqg Invites you to make use of Exquisitely Features its Ideal l:E1Cili11iCS fOr lgesgnid- ...A. wg- Ycg Will are u y W ways Constructed ME' Find of Selected in this Materials. , Store. S and Expert Moderate A Fitting Prices Pure Silk Hosiery in twenty popular color 31.00, 31.50, 31.95. V fuck 82 Gates Make reservations for your friends and relatives 7 5 West Third Street Foot - F itter.s Winona, Minnesota Page Ong hundred eighty Western Grain 82 Coal Compliments Of Company Winona Clinic 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 Q si-1oE REPAIRING AND sHoE sH1N1No service you will like. PHONE 122 ' i ,Star Shoe Shining Parlor 160 Main Street P0hddl Films Developed Enlarging Picture Frames and Moulding Priewert Studio Winona Hotel Barber Shop FRED WICKELMAN, Proprietor Specializes in LADIES' HAIR CUTTING 69 East Fourth Street Telephone 2421-J THE STUDENTS' PHOTO SHOP Compm the PM Hirsch Clothing Co. Compare the Quallty Win0na's Largest Clothing Store PHONE 7 7 Z Five Large Factories Over 300 Busy Stores Application Photos 12 for 31.00, 25 for 351.50 D A , wg3gv' 7f f4f3f?ZfiZf 6f.QllAA1fl'!E a'f4i53aZi.f X 60 West Third Street WINONA, M1NNEsorA Page One hundred eighty-two Salet's Department Store 63 West Third Street WINONA, MINNESOTA The Highest Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Footwear WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE THAT WE SELL Your money will be cheerfully refunded on any unsatis- factory purchase. SALET'S DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Williams l-lotel and Cafeteria West End Shoe Repair G. F. FEECK, Proprietor 933 West Fifth Street Winona. Minnesota D. F. G'Brien Lumloer Company RETAIL LUMBER AND Near Bay State Mill TELEPHONE 297 COAL Page One hundred eighty-three I-Ieflfron 82 Fitzgerald r General Contractors RGCHESTER, IVIINNESGTA Builders of Saint Mary of the Angels Chapel, Alverna Hall, and Lourdes Hall at the College of Saint Teresa OUI' You Will Always Find a Good Fresh Line I of STOVERS, FOSS AND GARROTTS 164 wssr THIRD smear C PHONE 189 169 Main Compliments of the lNl SDIQPHNISDHNT PROV IS IDN C 0 M PAN Y PARKER A. jAcoBsoN, Manager COMPLIMENTS GF C 0 h dred eighty-fi LUGGAGE HE Wardrobe Trunks 0NnNENTAl Au5?aQ5535LiSCaSeS Suit Gases Helgulllfjniaari Gases Fitted Gases l Pickles and Sauerkraut . . . . The BURG Go. are appetlzmg, del1c1ously good PURE SILK PULL PASI-IIGNED I-IGSIERY and are part of a Delightful New Shades Guaranteed to Please healthy diet S MILLERS MILLINERY for N9 NEW HATS DAILY Stayforlilscgasnqdobssjncdgtep-ins PEPIN PIGKLING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF WINONA, MINNESOTA A I U. s. A Mahlke Bakmg Company One hundred eighty-six WM. RADEMAC1-IER RD. Cone Company HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 66-70 East Second Street I 59 West Second Street Phone 23 SINCE 1855 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted a.vAno,v-win: lNS777U770N- J. PEN EYCO WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST OPTOMETRIST I The world's largest department Chain Store in -the United States, operating in 45 States. I In buying for less we sell for less. Morgan Block WINONA, MINNESOTA O ne hundred eightv-e ght 4 What could be sweeter? The Candy Box bows to Teresans, Your help we wish to acknowledge, And hope pleasant memories will linger Long after your years here in college. THE CANDY BGX s one of the oldest institutions in Winona we congratulate the College of Saint Teresa on the completion of her recent building program. Winona is very proud of this Wonderful organization. ALLYN S. MQRCAN y JEWELER ESTABLISHED 1862 Page One hund d Saint Paul Statuary Company Designers, Sculptors and Decorators of STATUARY- ALTARS, ETC. MARBLE COMPOSITION CAST STONE SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA EDWIN A. BROWN THE REXALL STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Eastman Kodaks - Kodak Supplies Bonnets Coats Erocks Sweaters Whenever you see a BOF1 -TOH, STANDARD LUMEER COMPANY SIGN 167 Center Street Elsie Games ' Alma Silloway in any of about forty towns, you may be sure it is a good place to bring your Building Problems. I Compliments of Winona Paint and Class Co. Phone 1898 Standard Lumber Company HEADQUARTERSZ Winona, Minnesota V P g One hundred ninety E 1 F , I BUCKBEE-MEARS CCDMP Designers and Engravers of SCI-ICDQL ANNUALS SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA We Specialize in Cuts for School Publications Our College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Bel- giurn, Holland, The Rhine, France- 35385.00 complete. Also tours to Honolulu, Alaska, South America, Mediterranean Cruises, around the World cruises. Accommodations on the best steamers alioat and stopping at excellent hotels. Page One hundred ninety BURKES MUSIC HOUSE C. FRU ETEL Carpet Cleaning . Upholstering . Mattress Making . Awnings Furniture Packed for Shipment All Grades of Carpets and Rugs Cleaned. Scoured and Laid PHONE 937 116 W. THIRD STREET TI-IE BAND BOX MILLINERY, SCARFS, READY-TO-WEAR AND NOVELTIES A Corner of New York in Winona MRS. BROWN 125 East Third Street The most complete Food Shop in the city. We can make any- thing in our Delicatessen Kitchen, or we can serve it to you in The Cavern, KISSLINCYS FOOD SI-IOP, Opposite Post Office The Saint Andrew Daily Missal TI-IE IDEAL PRAYERBOOK FOR TI-IE LAITY For sale by all Catholic Church Goods Dealers, or write to TI-IF, E. M. LOI-IMANN CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA for descriptive booklet. TAXI Phone 8 o - Taxi Service and Baggage Transfer VOSS BROS. CO. 1185 West Third St. 50c for l or 2 passengers Page One hundred ninety-two CI-IAS. J. o1.sEN VJ' F' PELZER PLUMBING AND HEATING MERCHANT TAILGR Stover Water Softeners. Permutit Water Softeners 106 East Third Street WINONA- MINNESOTA 109-111 Center st. Electric Water Pumps Phone 1742 M. Libera Sons Co. Better Goods for Less Money . GROCERIES. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES Two Phones: 691 and 692 682-686 West Fifth Street WINONA, MINNESOTA FOR MEDIUM PRICED DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR COME TO US Ladies' Slippers 82 Oxfords, 32.95, 33395, 2134.95 FAMILY SI-IOE STORE 77 East Third St. Winona, Minn. No matter Where you live or are going to live, you should make it a point to consult us regarding fur- nishings for your home. They will be delivered to your home at no added cost. WARD BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale Fruits . and Produce T . N ' g l Q O PHQNES 504- 505 WINONA j MINNESOTA Page One hundred ninety-th X, THE BEAUTIFUL State Theatre Home of the TALKING PICTURES STUDENTS Our Mail Order Department Is at Your Service ANY SIZE ROLL UP TO 3Mx4M POST CARD SIZE BC Get one of our mailing bags and take advantage of this service STUDIOS OF G. E. Griffin Fifth and johnson Streets O h d dninety-four XX .4-- sX..m.X...X...-- X . . Y.. .--..., . X.X,, X ff- ,X g . -1. XX. XX. .,jsv5S V Y XX-'XiX3.,:Nfrsx.g3'XefAX' ,i'ssgr5'11D3 wr. 'XXXW zN'f2s1s'v wx 'is'zxs fa: X l...-.XM-1 -1-Q--X N., .,., , ...W I , as xx, ,AX X..X xl 1.x XXXL X. X XF,-Nil. A 3 . ,sg X X S N ' xx Ling 'J XX. X wg- X N f . X Si.-' . ., . . f... .K f X. gms M 5 if Vg XXX SX Q ..X is ' N ' N X is isis jg ill-X XXX .XM gf X f-Q ' - .N ' . Q X - - ' , K' ., . Xi, K' ., -ff. X Q, tix X, AX . . . -X'NagA.Svc,XN.,N..:sysNfSS...X,X, X .X - .5 X- ' . . N. . -' XL- ' N -X f 'N ,X X.. X . .X. Y Y XXX .:sQS.,.,,.gz.Q,isXL.X Q. , , , ,. V. , . . . Y . . 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JGHNSTG ,Architect 360 ROBERT STREET, SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Architect for many Public and Private Buildings through- out the Northwest including the following: At College of Saint Teresa, Winona - Chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels, Alverna Hall, and Lourdes Hall. At Saint Mary's Hospital, Rochester - The Surgical Pavilion, and Nurses Home and Auditorium. ,ff ln Winona - F277 Classroom and Gymnasium Building, Saint Mary's College. Cotter High School. Buildings at the State Teachers College. Parish House for the Central M. E. Church. W. A. Baumann Residence. In Faribault - Saint Marys School for Girls. Shattuck School for Boys. In Saint Paul - State Historical Society. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Miller Hospital. City and County Hospital. Golden Rule Department Store. Wilder Charities Administration and Clinic Building. Saint Luke's Hospital. Summit School for Girls. Central High School. Gordon :SZ Ferguson Building. And many other buildings also throughout the State. All the buildings at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis and all of the Experiment Stations and Farm Schools, since 1901. All of the buildings for the six Minnesota State Teachers Col- leges, and for the State Institutions at Stillwater, Saint Cloud, Shakopee, Red Wing, Sauk Center, Faribault, Cambridge, Anoka, Hastings, Willmar, Fergus Falls, Rochester and Saint Peter. . Page One hundred ninety-five You will always find the latest Styles r , in Coats, Suits, Dresses, ' -, I-losiery, Silk Underwear, Purses, McConnon s andhriliinefy I E-It Q Flavorings, Spices, Toilet Articles J Scbaps Perfumes 51 West 3'1'St Mnond Mhn. The Store Sells the Best For just a Little Less Attractive Packages Unexcellecl Quality CQMPANY b Fifth at North Baker Street lVlcConnon 82 Company - WINONA, lVlINNESOTA W1NoNA, MINNESOTA MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE O ne hundred ninety-s LINDSAYS STUDICD Distinguished Portraiture Bell, Hams, Bacon and Lard For Those Who Care INTERSTATE PACKING COMPANY WINONA. MINNESOTA Gowns, l-loods, Caps for all degrees Selective Materials - Reasonable Prices Superior Workmanship An old reliable jirm established in 1832 COTRELL 81 LEONARD College Department ALBANY, NEW YORK Jos, G. MAYAN GROCERIES AND PRGVISIGNS Guernsey Brand Butter Fresh Country Eggs PHONE 734-J A 628 East King Street PgOhdd ty TI-IE MINNESGTA CHEMICAL CQMPANY, INC' WeSt End Beauty Shoppe Manufacturers We Specialize in SSAP- PQWDERS- AND CLEANSERS CRGQUIGNOLE, EUGENE and FREDERIC - Office and Factory MINNESOTA TRANSFER, MINNESOTA P1'1O1'16 868-L IVI3fCCHi1'1g i D 0 AD i jefferson Grocery We feature Monarch Brand Food Products n -1 4, . fw-'-'iaw TI-IEO. PAP-INKE, Proprietor MADE IN WI NCNA I Quality for 75 Years ON SALE AT THE BETTER -STORES Ohdd tyght The Spirit of Youth IS EXEMPLIFIED IN Tl-IE FASI-IIONS WE SECURE FOR TI-IE CGLLEGE WQMAN We are grateful for the patronage of the young women of the College of Saint Teresa I-l. Cl-IGATE AND CGMPANY ESTABLISHED 1861 0 FUEL GH, GAS DIL DISTILLATE QUALITY w SERVICE Qlmsted County Gil Co. PHONE 2221 RGCI-IES-TER, MINNESOTA Winona Travertine Stones USED IN INTERIOR OF SAINT TERESA CHAPEL AND FOR STEPS OF NEW COLLEGE DORMITORY Winona Travertine Stone Chips USED IN TERRAZZO FLOORS OE SAINT TERESA CHAPEL AND NEW COLLEGE DORMITORY BIESANZ STONE COMPANY WINONA, MINNESOTA Producers and Distributors Samples on Request T World's Largest Selling Vanilla Made from Prime, Choice,First Quality Vanilla Beans BAKE - PROOFED TI-IE ELAVOR STAYS! Vxfatkins Vanilla and Watkins Spices Win Highest Award at International Expo- sition, Paris Waitfor Watkins It Pays A Friend WINQNA MoToR eo AND WINONA AUTO SALES C0 Used Car Department Thdd F 4 The Stager jewelry Store COMPLIMENTS OF has endeavored to assist the College students during the past year. May We continue to help you with all your jewelry problems through the years that ' are to come? W. WARMINCTON Corner Third and Main Streets M. C. BERRUM L. P. KEMP ff ' FTJ R DlRECTOR 'Ludu A unt H CONSTRUCTIQN CU., Inc. W R PICTURES FRAMING EVERYTHING ELECT RICAIJ' RELIGIQUS ARTICLES oiL-o-MATH: HEATING PHONE, 0mCe2030,J Residence 2030-R 178 Main Street r f Phone l424 227 East Third Street Winona, Minnesota Page 'Two hundred Easy Washers N Erigidaires Aristocrats of All Good Housekeeping EASY WASHER SALES CG. 122 East Third Street Phone 2601 Winona, Minnesota CCMPLIMENTS OE S. S. Kresge Co. 1 E The George 1-Iillyer Eurniture Company stablished 1870 - Incorporated 1910 The store where you find the nationally advertised lines Furniture Pictures, Mirrors Rugs, Linoleurns Baby Carriages U China, Glassware Lamps and Shades ' 166-168 Center St. WINONA, M1NNEsoTA COMPLIMENTS OF SWL. 1115. btehensunk Zinn Smart Apparel Exclusively 71-73 West Third Street WINONA, MINNESOTA eoATs DREssEs MILLINERY A Aecassoaies Winona's Finest Ladies' Shop e Two hundred four 1 SAI N MARY S CGI .I ,EC,1l:'L, For Men A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE PRERARING EoR THE PROFESSIONS AND I-foR LIFE WINGNA, MINNESOTA CGURSES: Arts and Science, leading to bachelor's degree. Education Pre-medical Economics and Commerce Pre-dental Engineering Pre-legal Music, individual and organized fFor outline of courses see catalog, obtainable from the Secretary, Saint Mary's College, Winona. Minnesota.j SPORTS Football Basketball Baseball 1 Track Gymnasium Winter Sports Completely developed system of intramural athletics. with every student participating. Saint Mary's 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 Cvame 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 gym- nasium for indoor sports: campus of 200 acres. Extremely low rates for tuition and residence. Page Two hundred five ,,,,Iinuuulllllllluumw, I ,,,, ,... I IWW TH at1H'H WK 'fIW'1 1 Add TRAVEL T The iw A i5':!2:l!:. jefferson Sweet Shop L tooyour 1054 West Broadway Hull'limMllllllllllilgil ig HI Curr lculunl-' uI IllllllllllllllllllllllllI ,P jOI-INSTONS CHOCOLATES LOW Go EST l A k P Summer O HAROLD Twooo, rop. Fares . Thus Summer , and liberal CHICAGO 81 NORTH WESTERN offers in eifect to thru service to more scenic vacation Oct' 31st playgrounds than any other western Ask about railroad' We Recommend Escorted Black Hills of South Dakota All-Expense Dude Ranches of Wyoming lj Colorado-California Tours Yellowstone-Grand Teton Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks u For complete information and illustrated booklets, apply TH ' . . H. J. WAGEN Stevenson Coal Co. NUR 'v?5,1?ZE,I41QfI,1Z?dPasfi55g1'fi35'I PM 560 Mark az Main BHIUAG ll K U HTH WESTEH N HY Two hundred .six Gallatin Gateway folder or any other vacation information at MILWAUKEE ROAD TICKET OFFICE WINONA, MINN. L. W. SMOCK, Passenger and Ticket Agent I. I. OSLIE, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 562 Through New Gallatin Gateway to Yellowstone An 85 Mile Motor Trip Without Extra Cost! NCLUDED in your low summer fare ticket to Yellow- stone is a spectacular ride up Gallatin Canyon - 85 thrill- laden miles sparkling with pine-forested and snow- peaked ranges, foaming streams and deep-cleft gorges, dude ranches and the Welcome of ever-begging bear. Where rails end -The Milwaukee Road's Mountain-cradled Gallatin Inn - and motors for your 85-mile thrill trip. This summer, too, follow the trail of the New Olympian to the Pacific Northwest - 656 sootless, cinderless, electrified, mountain miles. ea MILWAUKEE ROAD Page Two Your VACATIO an t Wherever You Want to Go Maglc Yellowstone Glacler Natlonal Park Colorado ROCk1BS Black Hills of So Dakota Wyomlng Dude Ranches PHCIHC Northwest Callforma Hurlmgtun nu E BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU f Wm M57 AW? K ffff ff gfffzfjf 2 ,MW gf MTF: X Elf IR Whatever You Want to Do Horseback ndmg Trout fishmg Mountam chmbmg Trall hlkmg S1ght seeing at 1ts best Plam or fancy loafing Everywhere West . . . the Burlmgton oEers you attractlvely low summer vacatlon rates, expert axd nn arrang mg your travel plans, and tram serv1ce that fully measures up to the hlghest standards of the most Cl1SC1'1IDlH3t1I1g traveler Phone, 547 W Jackson Blvd Chlcago A Cotsworth Passenger Traffic Manager wr1te or call for lnterestmg lllustrated vaca tion booklets I ' v 3 . if E32 jd 'rf . :il xy. j K riff, ' 'S-lr., ., QS, 31,55 ' . 0 . ? ., . . ff! ,JV , -w f T 2 jrffv WA A ' , , ,LL ' 1. ,si I Nils- if ? V I '52, V If o o 0 . . 1-v as ! .ff Qiln, 'g v3.fP'f-1.105 J '. . Jr- gafyf, f ' ' ' . .u . -M33 gg , '-E+. 1 -- . .szga 'M' ,435 ' ,gs fm L f .fi1 .,ii21' ,ff ,X ' 0 ' ' 'H .-ff ,S yr - Q 40,1235 ,fs - -' 'SY' , He , Rh '1i:j3V was L'-, ' JZ! ',f ,... o ' I ' ,'1v.,+'ff -14: r ,i- ,fit rf .fu 2 fu NKFWPL. la' 52357 ,JY 1 EL-' , , ,...,,4-4 ., ,4., ,1 ,. .u L -vp-fmfia--lg .--24 mfr' ,. , --.,-new-fx, .-f. . if 11 Q 'time' f-mah 51-'2 av . , ' swf, f :SL W 1 If swf' :gm f ' L- X- ,:'h w:'-qgzf-fait 1,31 Q 545. .-y 1, 5:14:11 f mg. P, .faufq 2.4-1 -f,- .H Yew. ' , x gf 1 . E15 f' '55, viii? 4? 35 f - 2 wi- . 'exiisilf' ,5,,., -, ,.,. 1. .,., ,.q,u,ff. .Mr was -4 x-2 Sw A laxsilif Sw? '55-RE? M Q .fswzqxbf tg . f w fb- ' ite :Saws ,,14g..'- -- xx 2531 '+1'p:.1. fgzrzh ' I , V X is 1157625 1:5-gm -1 - . , , ' 3 'su -'f i 5 I ' 'Fly . . H se QR ,-lf , fl , . . . . ., ,I , - t , xii-5 3 , Q n Q F 1 1 ,I f :Qi -' - fr 1 -Q . - 'gl . . . . - - ' A A O 0 O 0 V 4 . ' O . 4 0 , - f . ., . , , Page Two hundred eight + ' 9 Q.'3',-1'3 .-mi. . . 1,4 .--. X. . .ff-1-'Fa - 1 SQ' rv tv- ,S , Q - , . 5 , V , V 5 -f - m 1. , 'sf gain-A gn, , 'WJH' +46 V 4 , 'div , ,. , . - gg-Janis' ws ,N .13 ',,.,, .-.N --qw - , ip' A ff, , .Z .X ,, '- 447, , gr , f ',ii,lf ' , .. , , wma- gf-.,z Q . '. Ji , W s , f . ,,,,,,,A g1. f h., Student Director Page Two hundred nine .......................Mosinee,Wisconsin Abts, Dorothy .... Baker, Hilda ....... Briscoe, Mary ...... SENIORS ......Randolph,Nebraska ..........................Prescott.Wisconsin ......................Gettysburg,SouthDakota Brockman, Charlotte. . . .... 705 Grand Avenue, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Campion, Marie. . .. . . Coleman, Evelyn. . . Connell, Jean ..... Corcoran. Mary .... Corry, Helen .... . Edd, Margaret ..... Edgeworth, Mary. . . Ennis, Mary ...... Euler, Lucille ...... Fassbender, Teresa. . Fink, Angela ....... Flanagan. Katherine Gernes, Elizabeth ..... Hartz, Kathryn .... Healy, Winifred .... I-leider, Florence .... I-Iilger, Camillis .... Ibach, Katherine .... Joyce, Evelyn .... judge, Marie. . . Kelley, Helen ..... Kent, Joyce. ...... . Kirst, Mary ......,.. Krepsky, Margaret. . Kuebler. Agatha .... LaPlante, Esther. . . McCarthy, Juanita ..... . . . McDermott, Regina. Meade. Mary ....... O'Connor, Dorothy. O'Keeffe, Agnes ...... O'Neill, Margaret. . . Padden, Mary ...... Parisey, Clymene. . . Pfeifer, Agnes ...... Ristey, Bethona .... . . . . . . . . .2057 james Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota . . . . . 509 Germania Street, Eau Claire, Wisconsin . . . . .403 South Fifth Avenue, La Grange, Illinois ..........................Hokah,Minnesota . . . . . . . .600 First Street, Menasha, Wisconsin . . . 1275 West Broadway, Winona, Minnesota . . .44 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah . . .511 Newberry Avenue, Newberry, Michigan . . . . . .1125 Vine Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin ..................'........Monona, Iowa . . . . . . . . . .Rose Creek, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . .Towner, North Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .911 Douglas Avenue, Ames. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . .509 State Street, Merrill, Wisconsin . . . . 1219 South Eighth Street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . .209 North Main Street, Carroll, Iowa .................................Iona,Minnesota Eleventh Street,Eldora, Iowa .425 Ninth Avenue Southwest, Rochester, Minnesota ..........................Webster,SouthDakota . . . .Fountain, Minnesota . . . .Norfolk, Nebraska ..........Osage, Iowa . . . . . . . . .Colby, Wisconsin . . ........................... Sleepy Eye, Minnesota . . .............................. Chatfield, Minnesota .212 West Wisconsin Avenue, Tomahawk, Wisconsin .. . . . . . ........................... . .Oregon, Wisconsin . . ................... Montreal, Wisconsin . . . .468 Nicollet Avenue, Pierre, South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bridgeport, Wisconsin .. . . . . . . . . L . . . .New Richmond. Wisconsin . . . .809 McDonald Street, Oconto. Wisconsin ....................Oakes,NorthDakota ..................LakeCity,Minnesota Schummers, Margaret .... ..... C aledonia, Minnesota Page Two hundred ten Schweitzer, Agatha. . . Seger, Mary ......... Tenk, Ruth... . . . . . Thiele, Gertrude ..... Tynan, Lucille ...... Walter, Marcella .... Weber, Marion ...... Weiland, Theodora. . . Welsh, Genevieve .... Wilcek, Eleanor. . . Baggot, Mary. . . Bainter. Monica. . . Barry, Mildred. .... . . Becker, Dolores .......... Betts, Margaret Mary ..... ........, Biesanz, Beatrice .... Blatzheim, Marcella. . Bradshaw. Catherine ...... Burke, Helen B. .... . Buttell, Mary ....... Cherne, Gwendolyn .... Creed, Catherine. . . . . Dancheva, Tzveta . . . Dols. Esther ........ Finlayson, Agnes .... Fiolat, Esther .... . . Fischer, Margaret. . . Fleming, Alice ..... Gernes, Laurine .... Gill, Maryjane ...... Goven, Marguerite. . . Hale. Anne .......... I-Iickey, Gertrude .... Hoeschler. Evelyn. . . l-Ioman, Alvina ..... jungers, Odelia ...... Kraus. Janice. ..... . . Kronenwetter. Lanore .............Ellsworth, Minnesota ............ .1301 Ellis Avenue, Toledo, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1850 jersey Street, Quincy, Illinois . . . . .832 Twenty-Fifth Street. Rock Island, Illinois . . . .819 Wisconsin Avenue, Fond du Lac . . . . . .477 East Fourth Street, Winona, ..........................Durand .............................Shakopee. . . . . . . . . 106 East Division Street, Neillsville, . . . .114 Second Street Northwest, Little Falls, JUNIORS Oak Street. Kilbourn. , Wisconsin Minnesota , Wisconsin Minnesota Wisconsin Minnesota Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . .Route No. 3, Rochester, Minnesota .............. .Route No. 6, Madison, Wisconsin . . . .2115 Washington Street, Two Rivers. Wisconsin .689 City Park Avenue, Columbus, Ohio . . . . . . . .365 johnson Street. Winona, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . .327 East Rose Street. Owatonna. Minnesota . .. ............................. Kimball, South Dakota 704 Lincoln Avenue and Third Street. Bemidji, Minnesota 315 North Street, Normal, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . .414 Fifth Street South, Virginia, Minnesota . . . .515 First Street Northwest, Rochester, Minnesota ................. . .29 Ivailo Street, Sofia. Bulgaria ........................B1rdIsland,M1nnesota .......................Fa1rmont.Mmnesota . . . . . . . .2031 'East Fifth Street, Superior, Wisconsin .......... . . . . . . . . . .2200 York Street, Quincy, Illinois . . . .503 South Pennsylvania Avenue, Mason City. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . 153 East Fifth Street, Winona, Minnesota . . . .122 Ninth Street Southeast, Minot, North Dakota . . . . . . . . .427 East Third Street, Winona, Minnesota .......................l-Iancock,Michigan ..........................L'Anse,Michigan . . .708 South Fifth Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin Lismore,Minnesota .........................SpringHeld,Minnesota . . . . 110 South Cherry Street. Marshfield, Wisconsin ...........................Mosinee,Wisconsin Alexander, Madeline .... . Bartlette, Arlene .... Bell, Ruth ........ Bovy, Marguerite... Brodsky, Elizabeth. Burfeind, Margaret. Burk. Marie ....... Burns. Catherine .... Conklin, Gertrude. . Dwyer, Genevieve. . Elkerton. Frances. . Ernst, Cecilia ..... Erspamer, Gertrude. .... ................ Erspamer, Lois ..... Ewig, Lorraine ..,.. Felker, Alberta .... Fellows, Helen ..... Finlayson, Cecelia. .- Fitzpatrick, Myra ..... Flanagan, Margaret ...... Fox, Clarice ....... Franta, Viola ....... . Friedmann, Eleanor. . . . . Fruth, Esther ..... Fuller, Genevieve. . . Gannon, Lucille. . . Garry, Mary .... Goetz, Dorothy. . . Gorski, Angeline. . . Graves, Marcelline. . Guilfoyle, Ruth. . . . Guinan, Mary. . . Haag, Phyllis ..... Halter, Rosemary. . . . Harmon, Aileen .... Harrison, Dorothy. . Harter, Winifred .... Hauser, Elizabeth .... . Healy, Lenore ..... Heise, Dorothy ..... Hillman, Gertrude. . Page Two hundred twelve FRESHMEN . .......................Centerv1l1e,SouthDakota .........Montice11o,Wisconsin ....................Cologne,Minnesota . . .712 East Avenue. Red Wing, Minnesota .. ...Sturgis, South Dakota ...............Ellsworth, Minnesota . . . . .610 Sixth Street. Portsmouth, Ohio ......................Waseca,M1nnesota . . . . .905 jefferson Street, Wausau, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . 110 East john Street, Newberry, Michigan . . . . . . . 1000 Seventieth Street, Kenosha, Route No. 5, Ben Muehlenkamp, Sparta, .43 Maple Street, Hurley, . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 Division Street, Hurley, . .500 Chestnut Street, Port Washington . .213 North Chestnut Street, Marshfield, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin 201 North Merriam Avenue, Miles City, Montana ...........................Fa1rmont,Minnesota . . . .205 Goodrich Street, jerseyville, Illinois .................Towner,NorthDakota ...................................Osage,Iowa ............................Wabasso,Minnesota . .399 South Osceola Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota ..........................Sturgis,SouthDakota . . . . . . . .614 East Maple Street, Centerville, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cabin L. Ranch, Dodson, Montana 1074 South Albion Avenue, Fairmont, Minnesota Iowa ...1203 Third Street, Wausau, Wisconsin .....................AIbany,Wisconsin . . . . 119 Grove Street, Evansville, Wisconsin ..................Ellsworth,Minnesota . . .701 South Main Street, Butte, Montana ..................ElkRiver,Minnesota .................Banff,Alberta,Canada . . . .203 North Carroll Street, Carroll, Iowa . . . . . . .327 River Street, Rhinelander, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . .342 State Street, Hartford, Wisconsin . . . 1219 South Eighth Street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin . . . . . . . .259 East Broadway, Winona, Minnesota .........................Hampton, Iowa Hotchkin, Mabel .... Huddleston, Helen .... jackan, Dorothy .... Kavanaugh, Alice ........ Keeley, Mary Catherine. . Keller, Genevieve ........ Kent, Marion ....... .... . . . .510 South Fourth Avenue East, Newton, Iowa ...........................Wabasha,Minnesota . . .1051 Hooker Street, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . .622 Lincoln Street, Antigo, Wisconsin . . . . .305 East Elm Avenue, Waseca, Minnesota .............. . .Beresford, South Dakota ........Norfolk,Nebraska Kuechenmeister, Margaret .... ..................... ........... W e Ils, Minnesota Lanigan, Catherine ......... . . Leao, Collette ........... Lenz, Loretta .......... Linehan, Mary Louise ,.... Lynch, Catherine ...... . MacDonald, Dorothy. . . Maday, Victoria.. . . . Manley, Angeline .... Manning, Helen ..... Martin, Teresa ...... Mayer. Mary ......... McCarthy, Gretchen. . . McDermott, lone ........ McKinnon, Mary Edith. . McMahon, Mary Alice .... Mountain, Mary ...... Muir, Marion ..... Murawa, Lucy ..... Oppreicht. Helen .... Osweiler, Helen . . . Palen, Dolores.. . . . Perry, Margaret .... Pfaff, Sophie .... Puth. Lucille .... . Quinlan, Mary .... Radl, Marcella ........ Ramirez. Guillermina. . . Recker, Mathilda. . . . Redden, Lorraine .... Regan, Norma .... Rhyner, Helen ..... Riley. Alice ........ Roche, Pauline .......... Schleuter, Mary Edwina .... . . . . . . . . . .837 West Granite Street, Butte, Montana 23 Tung foong Lee, 3S A D, Hankow, Hupeh, China ............................Ellsworth,Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . .812 Mclndoe Street, Wausau, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New Richmond, Wisconsin .....................Brandreth,NewYork . . . .723 East First Street, Fairmont, Minnesota Iowa . . . . .722 North Second Avenue West, Newton, Iowa ........................GlenUllin,NorthDakota 4036 Vincent Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota , ............. 412 State Street, Beardstown, Illinois ...............................Oregon,Wisconsin , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .426 Fifth Avenue, Antigo, Wisconsin . . . .2321 North Anthony Boulevard, Fort Wayne, Indiana .........................GoodThunder,Minnesota . . .226 West Fifth Street, Winona, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . .401 Austin Street, Toledo, Ohio .....................Lynxville, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . .502 East Broadway, Lewistown, Montana ............................Caledonia,Minnesota . 124 North Mackinac Avenue, Manistique, Michigan ...........................Stetsonvi1le,Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .606 Harding Street, Tama, Iowa ....................NewRichmond, Wisconsin . . . . 104 North Fourth Street, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota ......................SanGerman,PortoRioc . . . . . . .Lismore, Minnesota ......Tyndall.SouthDakota Iowa . . . .707 Fifth Avenue West, Marshfield, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Route No. 1, Mauston, Wisconsin ..........................Riceville,Iowa . . , .327 Lafayette Street, Winona, Minnesota 1 -...,-,- . - A. ..t. . ...Traci A- , 1. 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