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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1932 volume:

. . ,A ., 1' 7? 53.2 .1 , , 3.5, .Lai 15: RQ P' ,A ,mn 34. .fl.,. , nf ,L . N gf-1 af - 'Q - ,h.,.f. U .. W. 4. . 1.-wwf sl , '.- , ggi'-:fW1I.'. ' - Y , --a.' 3 - ' 1 315 Q., 'L , ' if 2 I 1 1 42 ii iz E T if' an i Y- 50 W 3 -27 Q . . 1 vs if Q1 1? H 'Q -Q 1. , 1 if ii -I Af 'P AR 2 3 xiii. .1 -S it pl ' 5 . K X 4 5 if .x 51 I i v A , f u Y 1 r 1 1 v 3 I F I COPYRIGHT 1932 Mlss GERTRUDE ZAVADIL Editor Miss MARY OLIVE MURPHY Business Manager THE ALDINE 1932 Published by the JUN IOR CLASS COLLEGE GF SAINT TERESA WINONA, MINNESOTA HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND FRANCIS M. KELLY, D.D BISHOP OF WINONA The Significance of the Aldine Aldine derives its significance from Aldus Manutius, a famous Vene- tian printer of the sixteenth century. His beautiful editions of the Greek and Latin classics are still esteemed as masterpieces of the printers art. Aldine editions are characterized by their accuracy and careful workmanship. DEDICATIUN TI-IE ALDINE OF1932 is affectionately dedicated P to the memory of MGNSIEUR ANDRE DREUX FOR ELEVEN YEARS HEAD OF OUR FRENCH DEPARTMENT The majesty of a noble The emotion of an artist The delicacy of a master The solicitude of an adviser The understanding of a friend Qu'il repose en paix MONSIEUR ANDRIQ DREUX i 4. Foreword Time marks in bold relief the unselfish lives of earnest men - men whose deeds, viewed even through the shadowyveil of the Past, inspire generations with admiration, faith and loyalty. 'In the ranks of the great is George Washington, the Father of our Country. I-Ie has caught and ever held the affection, esteem and imagination of the American People. The observance this year of the Bicentennial of his Birth vividly recalls his memory to our minds and hearts and we pay loving respect to the noblest flgure that ever stood on the forefront of our Nationls life. The junior Class in the Aldine, through picture and through story, endeavors to add its tribute to the offerings of homage paid him in ap very special manner throughout the Nation in this year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-two. GEORGE WASHINGTON 1732 --1799 -Saint Mary of the Angels and Alverna Hall '- The fugfillment of an Artisfs Dream - I red roofs .surmounted by a shining cross of gold. 1 Saint Mary of the Angels - The Sanctuary - Ecce Agnus Dei Saint Teresa Hall - Lest we be too engrossed in classroom lore the rustle of campus trees beckons with promise fair Lourdes Hall - these walls have known laughter - sadness, too, and vague regret. They are hallowed by memories of glorious dreams and years of golden peace. 2 The Lobby - We have thrilled at the call Guests in the Lobby. 1 The Reading Room - Here to while away pleasant hours in the friendly pages of a book or to exchange sweet confidences. ' MN CONTENTS CLASSES CONSERVATGRY ACT I V I T I ES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS V 'J ' ' ' ' , , xv' ww W. ww-H 4 ,, w Nm q . W ' uv W 11 '1 ' 1 w I F , . 4 eil II! 1... TI-IE SENIOR CLAS Qtnllege iaunuts CLASS PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT, 1931 CLASS PRESIDENT, 1929-1930 WISCONSIN CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 TERESAN PLAYERS, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 CHORAL CLUB, 1928-1929 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE ALDINE, CIRCULATION MANAGER, 1931 PLEDGE DAY ORATION, 1930 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM, 1929-1931 She is always enthusiastic, always giving her whole attention to everything she attempts. Her strong personality attracts and charms. S Miss Margaret Weigel MARSHFI ELD, WISCONSIN Begree Banbelur of Qrts Page Seventeen THE SENIQR CLASS Page Eighteen miss Borotbp Zbarrison - CARROLL, IOWA Begree Bachelor of Qrts frllollzge iiaonors CLASS SECRETARY, 1931-1932 CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT. 1930 IOWA CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 CHEMISTRY CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1981-1932 ORCHESTRA, 1928-1932 CHORAL CLUB, 1928-1929, 1930-1931 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE Equally talented as a musician, leader and all-around good companion. , 2 THE SENIOR CLASS fulallege iipuunrs CLASS TREASURER, 1931-1932 CHORAL CLUB, 1928 CAROLS, 1929 - MERCHANT OF VENICE ALDINE, ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR, 1931 TOWER OF IVORY At times preoccupied and far from trivial everyday things - yet always at hand and alert when needed. I miss Qlherta Jfelket MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN Degree iwebelur of Zirts Page 'Nineteen 1 1 ri Miss Qtlara Qhlzr ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Ezgrez Bachelor of Qrts Page Twenty I-IE SENIOR CLASS Qtnllege Zbnnnrs GERMAN CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 CHORAL CLUB, 1931-1932 MERCHANT OF VENICE ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM NORTHERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Enthusiastic, ambitious and conscientious - not only where the German Club in concerned but in whatever she undertakes. Qlnllege iiaunurs CHEMISTRY CLUB, SECRETARY, 1930-1931 CLASSICAL CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 MERCHANT OF' VENICE To see Arlene is to feel that she is diferent, to know her is to realize that individuality. TI-IES SENIGR CLASS :Miss Qrlene ZBattIette MONTICELLO, WISCONSIN Begree Bachelor uf Qtts Page 'Twenty-one TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Qtnllege Zbnnnrs c1.Ass TREASURER. 1930-1931 CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT, 1929-1930 ca-aonm. CLUB, 192s-1990, 1931-1932 1 CAROLS, 1929 -'MERCHANT OF vEN1cE A1.o1NE, Enrron, 1931 Eamon, FRANCISCAN ARMS, 1932 n1P1.oMA IN VOICE TOWER OF IVORY CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM, 1928-1930 ' that is just Ruthls way of disguising her abilities. Page Twenty-two Miss Ruth Bell COLOGNE, MINNESOTA ' Eegree Bachelor uf Qrtss , A bit wistful, somewhat demure, decidedly reserved--but 1 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS fulnllzgz Ziaunurs SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB, SECRETARY, 1930-1931 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 MERCHANT OF VENlCE ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM SAINT BENEDICT COLLEGE, SAINT JOSEPH, MINNESOTA She need never speak. but only move with that grace and beauty so distinctly Isabellels, to enrapture those about her. Miss Isabelle ftiehulla SAINT CLOUD, MINNESOTA Begree Manheim: uf Qrts Page Twenty-three l TI-IE SENIOR CLASS 1 I Miss Genehiehe ?Btnper Page Twenty-four NEWBERRY. MICHIGAN 3Begree Eacbelnr nf Qrts Qllullege iiannurs CLASS PRESIDENT, 1928-1929 MICHIGAN CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT. 1930-1931 CHEMISTRY CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS CLUB, PROGRAM COMMITTEE, 1930-1931 MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS CLUB, CHAIRWOMAN, 1931-1932 VOCATIONS CLUB, SECRETARY AND TREASURER, 1928-1929 CRATORICAL LEAGUE, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 ORATORICAL LEAGUE, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1929-1930 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE 1 ALDINE, ATHLETICS EDITOR, 1931 P.E.N. CLUB, 1930-1932 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM, 1930-1931 TENNIS DOUBLES, WINNER, 1930, 1931 We know Gen, the orator: Gen, on the tennis court: but it is Gen, the vivacious. fun-loving girl who has endeared herself. Y N r I TI-IE SENIGR CLAS Qllollege Zbunors MONTANA CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 MONTANA CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENTQ 1931-1932 MERCHANT OF VENlCE She is tiny and blond, but, contrary to all expectations, she has a strong liking for Natural Sciences. S. Miss 3921211 Jfellutns MILES CITY,4 MONTANA Begree Bachelor nf Gris Page Twenty-five THE SENIOR CLASS Miss fttzcilia :lfinlapsnn FAIRMONT, MINNESOTA Engl-ee Bachelor nf Qrts Page Twenty-six Giullege Zfaunnrs CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE With a sense of fairness she frankly points out any injustice Cele has the sincere qualities of a true friend. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Gnllzge Ziaunnrs CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF vENlcE Calmly seb'-possessed - she is an eager student who appre- ciates the ,companionship of books. ' miss Myra Jfitgpattitk J ERSEYVILLE, ILLINOIS Degree Eanhelur of Qrts Page Twenty-seven Miss Iltene Jframcia SAN FELIPE, ZAMBALES, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS iIBegtee Zmrbzlnt nf Svrience in Aaursing Page 'Twenty-eight TI-IE SENICDR CLASS fdlullege iiannnrs INTERNATIONAL CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1930-'I93I INTERNATIONAL CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, I93I-1932 VOCATIONS CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 MERCHANT OF VENICE A lovely little lady indeed- with a womanly thoughtfulness A and cz whimsical sense of humor that make Irene from the n Philippines one of us. THE SENIOR CLASS College honors MINNESOTA CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1931-1932 CA ROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE MAY QUEEN, 1931 DIPLOMA IN PIANO Mary is the clear, sweet and .serene tone of her musical lempefdmenf . miss Mary Garry FAI RMONT, MINNESOTA Eegtee Barbelnr nf Qrts Page Twenty-nine TI-IE SENIQR CLASS Page Th i rty Miss Qngeline Gurski WAUSAU. WISCONSIN Begree Bachelor of Science Qllullege itannnrs CHOIR, 1929-1931 CAROLS, 1929 i MERCHANT OF VENICE Revolving some problem of Physics in her mind, Angeline might pass you without a sign of recognition, but once her attention is engaged she is extremely ajable. THE SENIOR CLASS Qlnllege ilannuts WISCONSIN CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1930 CHORAL CLUB, 1928 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE . ALDINE, HUMOR EDITOR, 1931 An enticing smile, a joyous gayety finding the laughing, sunny .side of life, with an open-heartedness that makes 1Weenie entirely lovable. Miss Ruth Guilfople EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN Degree Bachelor of Qttz Page Thirty-one TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Page Thirty-two Miss mary Euinan ELLSWORTH, MINNESOTA iJBegn:ee Eaehelur uf Qlrts Qliullege ibonurs CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE Her readiness to laugh with others even at her own expense tempers a wit quick to note any manner of incongruity. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Qlnllege ibonors CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE TERESAN CENSER, LITERARY EDITOR. 1931-1932 ALDINE. ASSISTANT Eorron. 1931 A1..o1NE, FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE, 1928-1929 ALDINE, soP1-1oMoRE REPRESENTATIVE, 1929-1930 ALDINE, SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE, 1991-1932 P.E.N. CLUB, 1930-1932 Beneath an apparent indijerence to exterior trqlles is a keen intellect and a lively sympathy. ' :miss Bbpllis ibaag BUTTE, MONTANA Begtee Eacbelur nf Qtts Page Th irty-three TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Page 'Thirty-four Miss Qtecilia Ears ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN Begree Bacbzlot ui Zlrts Qliullege Zgnnurs MERCHANT OF VENlCE ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM COLLEGE OF SAINT SCHOLASTICA, DULUTH, MINNESOTA as charming as Cele, what happiness the world would know Were it so easy for all of us to be as intellectual. as humorous, TI-IE SENIOR CLAS Qtnllege ibunnrs WISCONSIN CLUB, SECRETARY, 1930-1931 CHORAL CLUB, 1929-1930 MERCHANT OF VENICE ENTERED AS A SOPHOMORE FROM MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN A clever mimic -- a good worker - a better player - one who is always ready for a good time - that is lbby. S Miss ffligahetb ifaemmp JUNEAU. WISCONSIN Begree iBacbeInr nf Zlrts Page Thirty-five TI-IE SENIUR CLASS Miss Kathryn Zlaentges Page Th irty-six M ICHIGAN, NORTH DAKOTA Eegree Bachelor of Qrts finllege honors CLASS TREASURER, 1928-1929 ORCHESTRA, 1927-1929, 1930-1932 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE ARK OF THE COVENANT, 1927-1928 A refreshing wholesomeness - her personality expresses a dauntless courage and clear. straight honesty. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Qliallege Zbnnots ORCHESTRA, 1929-1932 CHORAL CLUB, 1930-1932 CAROLS, 1930 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO, 1931 ALDINE, FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE, 1929-1930 P.E.N. CLUB. 1930-1932 Her capable intellect directing a qualqiied hand makes great achievements possible. Miss Shan iiailliarh BARABOO, WISCONSIN Begree ZBacheIur of Qtts Page Thi riy-seven THE SENIOR CLASS Miss Margaret ibntnlsp Page Thirty-eight NORFOLK. NEBRASKA BBQYBB Bachelor of Qtts Qflullege ibonors NEBRASKA CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VEN1CE ALDINE, SNAPSHOT EDITOR, 1931 DIPLOMA IN DRAMATIC ART ENTERED AS A SOPHOMORE FROM SAINT MARY'S COL.LEGE,A NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Peg is quiet, thoughtful of others, courteous, a perfect lady Her particular interest is dramatics. THE SENIOR CLASS Qfollege iiaunnrs CHORAL CLUB 1928-1929 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE Huddlyn dances through life - graceful and carefree - . making us glad she has danced our way. :Miss ibelen Jiauhhlestnn WABASHA. MINNESOTA Degree Bachelor of Qrts Page 'Thirty-nine - J THE SENIGR CLASS Page Forty miss Qline ikahanaugb ANTIGO, WISCONSIN Eegree 3Ba:beIur uf Qrts Qlinllzge ilannuts CHORAL CLUB, 1928-1931 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE An air of friendly inquiry -- eyes expressing sincerity and courteous lhoughdulness mirror a sensitive soul. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Qflnllegz i9onnrs MINNESOTA CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 MINNESOTA CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1930-1931 TERESAN COUNCIL. VICE-PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 VOCATIONS CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1929-1930 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1930 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE' ' Mary Kay's blond beauty is well .set of by her poise and her attractive ease of manner. Miss mary Katherine ikeelep WAS ECA, MINNESOTA Begtee Bachelor of Qrts Page Forty-one TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Bliss Margaret ikunbenmeister Page Forty-two WELLS. MINNESOTA Begrez Bachelor uf Qrts Qtullegz iiannurs ORCHESTRA, 1928-1930 CHOIR, 1928-1930, 1931-1932 CHORAL. CLUB, 1929-1930 CAROLS, 1929 Quiet and unassuming. steadfast in performing her duty Shyly she hides her talents. Quiet and sympathetic in nature TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Qtollege ilaonurs INTERNATIONAL CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1929-1930 FOREIGN MISSIONS, SECRETARY, 1931-I932 she finds many ways of doing kindness to others. Miss Qfulette ftlbib ilaspen lean HANKOW, CHINA Degree Bachelor uf Qrts Page Forty-three TI-IE SENICDR CLASS :miss :Warp Hieiufeluer LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN Begree Bachelor nf Qrts Page Forty-four v Qinllege iaunurs ORCHESTRA, 1931 CAROLS, 1930 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO, 1931 ENTERED AS A SOPHOMORE FROM SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA ' - abilities. A Sincere and amiable, with girlish qualities and womanly TI-IE SENIOR CLASS fdlnllege Bounty CHOIR, 1928-1929 CHORAL CLUB, 1928-1932 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE ALDINE, TYPIST, 1931 A beautiful voice. more than her share of wit. and the charm of irresistible cheerfulness. Miss Mary louise lineban NEW LISBON, WISCONSIN Eegree Earbelnr nf Qlrts Page Forty-fire TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Cttollegz iiaunurs CAROLS. 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE ENTERED AS A SOPHOMORE FROM NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE. WATERTOWN, WISCONSIN To Laura it is more important to do unnoticed acts of kind ness than to take even College seriously. Page Forty-six Bliss laura lunch WATERTOWN. WISCONSIN Engl-ee Barbelur of Qrts TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Qlullege ilaunuts INTERNATIONAL CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 INTERNATIONAL CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 CHEMISTRY CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1931-1932 CA ROLS, 1930 SOPHO MORE ORATORIO, 1931 Vita-life from Panama. She is tithe, independent and joyous with an aptitude for Chemistry and Mathematics. miss Vita Zlpem CRI STOBAL, CANAL ZONE Eegree Bachelor of Qrts Page Forty-seven THE SENIOR CLASS Miss Katharine lynch NEW RICHMOND, WISCONSIN Degree igaebelor nf Qtts Page Forty-eight College ibnnurs CHORAL CLUB, 1928, 1931-1932 CAROLS. 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE With her disarming smile and animated disposition she makes worthy acquaintances and loyal friends. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS fdinllzge ifaonnrs ILLINOIS CLUB. PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE TERESAN CENSER, ASSISTANT EDITOR, 1931-1932 ALDINE, SODALITY EDITOR, 1930-1931 When she smiles her personality becomes even more refreshing and more cordial - and Gretchen continues to smile. X Miss Gretchen iiilndliartbp BEARDSTOWN, ILLINOIS Begree Bachelor of Qrts Page Forty-nine Page Fifty Miss Eihiana Maher PORTLAND. OREGON Begun Bachelor of Qrts TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Qtullege ifaunurs CROSS-COUNTRY CLUB, s1:cRETARv-TREASURER, 1929-1930 cRoss-couNTRY CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 193o-1931 CROSS-COUNTRY CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 ' TERESAN PLAYERS, PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 MERCHANT OF VENICE ' ALDINE, ART EDITOR, 1931 ALDINE, ART PRIZE, 1931 FRANCISCAN ART PRIZE, 1929 ENTERED AS A -SOPHOMORE FROM MARv1.HuRsT COLLEGE. OSWEGO, OREGON A softly drawling voice. the suggestion of a slow smile- leisurely Bibs -- gifted with extraordinary artistic talents and a flashing sense of humor. Qtnllege ilaonurs SOPHOMORE YEAR AT NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY, GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA, 1929-1930 ' RE-ENTERED AS A JUNIOR. 19:-lo-1931 One instinctively feels the sterling qualities that lie behind 'Teresa's genial smile. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS miss Uteresa martin GLEN ULLIN, NORTH DAKOTA Begree Bachelor uf Svcience Page F ifty-one TI-IE SENIOR CLASS QEUIIBQB Zbunurs OHIO CLUB. PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 CAROLS, 192.9 MERCHANT OF VENlCE Page F ifty-two Miss Ziurp :Wluratna TOLEDO, OHIO Begree Bachelor of gets Nonchalant, easy-going, satisfied Lucy - what a comfort to have her around! TI-IE SENIOR CLASS fzlinllege itaunurs 1 CHORAL CLUB. 1931-1932 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE She has a brilliant and penetrating mind supplemented by a determination that makes her success a certainty. 'S miss ?JBuIures iBaIen CALEDONIA, MINNESOTA Degree Bachelor of Qrts Page Fifty-three THE SENIOR CLASS A Clliullege Ziannots CLASS PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 A CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT, 1923-1929 MICHIGAN CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1928-1929 CHEMISTRY CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 TERESAN COUNCIL, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 TERESAN PLAYERS. TREASURER, 1930-1931 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION, SECRETARY, 1928-1929 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 ORATORICAL LEAGUE, SECRETARY, 1930-1931 ORCHESTRA, 1928-1932 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE CLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST, 1929-1932 TERESAN CENSER, EDITOR, 1931-1932 ALDINE, LITERARY EDITOR, 1931 PLEDGE DAY ORATION, 1931 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM, 1928-1931 Her diverse and widely-contrasted abilities astonish us. She can edit the Censer. play basketball. orate and play the comet Page Fifty-four Miss Margaret Berry MANISTIQUE, MICHIGAN Begun Bachelor nf Qrts with equal ease. THE SENIOR CLASS Eullege iiaunurs CHORAL. CLUB, 1928-1929, 1931 CAROLS. 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE To her conscientious mind no matters are trifles to be ig- nored - yet she does not take herself too seriously. Miss 5uphie Bfaff STETSONVILLE, WISCONSIN Begrze Manbelut of Qt!!! Page F i fly-jqve TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Page Fifty-six Miss illilarrella Bah! SLEEPY EYE, MINNESOTA Bsgree Bachelor uf Qrts 5 1 Qlinllege ibunurs CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE ALDINE, ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR, 1981 On the surface, serious and reserved, and yet Sally has a sense of humor which delights all those who know her. TI-IE SENIOR Q CLASS Cdiollege iiaunnrs INTERNATIONAL CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1929-1930 INTERNATIONAL CLUB, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1931-1932 CHOIR, 1928-1980 - CHORAL CLUB, 1928-1929, 1931-1932 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE Her infectious .smile and kind heart, warm as the sunshine of her native Porto Rico, endear her to all. Miss Quillermina Bamireg SAN GERMAN, PORTO RICO Begree Bachelor nf Qrts Page F i fly-seven TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Page Fifty-eigh! Bliss Qlice Riley MAUSTON, WISCONSIN Begin Eacbzlur of Qrts Qliullege Ziarmors CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF' VENICE A mischievous gleam in her eye. a beguiling smile on her lips. bespeaks a nature never in repose. THE SENIOR CLASS Qtollege igonuts CHORAL. CLUB, 1927-1928 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE I n many generosity is evident, but in Marie it is outstanding. Miss :marie Ruth WEBSTER, SOUTH DAKOTA Degree Bachelor nt Qrts Page F ifty-nine THE SENIOR CLASS Page Sixty :Bliss 3uIitta Swcbtnake TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN Degree 3Ba:beIor of Qrts QIZulIege ilaunurs FOREIGN MISSIONS CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 CHOIR, 1928-I929 CHORAL. CLUB, I928-I930 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE ALDINE, PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR, I93I Merry and quick, our julia is the very essence of co-oper- ation and friendliness. I TI-IE SENIOR CLAS Qlnllege iiaunors CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE ALDINE, ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR, 1931 P.E.N. CLUB, 1931-1932 A poetic love for the beautiful, a capricious insight into the ridiculous, gives us the unique personage - Mary. I S :Bliss mary Svbinnirk SPARTA, WISCONSIN Begun 1Ba:IJeIur uf Qrts I Page Sixty-one TI-IE SENIOR CLASS :Bliss Elusepbine bteinhauer WINONA, MINNESOTA Begree Bachelor of gets Page Sixty-two Qllollege ilaonurs CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE A skilled pianist, an adept student in French and Social Science. jo continually reveals her ready wit and ,ine sense of humor. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Qlullege ibunutz CHORAL CLUB, 1931 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENlCE An amiable companion, and yet she could find satisfaction. pleasure, and even joy, in mastering an Ethics assignment. misss Qtatberine State ' ROSE CREEK, MINNESOTA Begree marhzlot of Qrts Page S ixty-three THE SENIOR CLASS . Bliss Bototbp bustarek HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA Eegree Bacbelur uf Qrts Page Sixty-four fttullegz ibunurs MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 CLASSICAL CLUB, SECRETARY, 1930-1931 CHORAL CLUB, 1928-1929, 1931-1932 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE ALDINE, BUSINESS MANAGER, 1931 A cheerful, willing worker, she eficiently performs her every task, but never boasts of her achievements. Fl THE, SELNIGR CLASS ftlollege iiaunurs CLASS TREASURER, 1929-1930 ILLINOIS CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1991-1982 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE ALDINE, SNAPSHOT EDITOR, 1931 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM, 1929-1931 Doris has a delightful, unajected manner. To meet her is to feel that you have known her always. Miss Boris Uiernus BRADFORD, ILLINOIS Bearer Manheim: of Zirts Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Miss Mary 'Eire MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN Begree Bachelor nf Qrts TI-IE SENIOR CLASS fdinllege ibonurs WISCONSIN CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION, TREASURER, 1929-1980 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 TERESAN COUNCIL, SECRETARY-TREASURER, 1931-1932 CHORAL CLUB, 1928 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE TERESAN CENSER, BUSINESS MANAGER, 1931-1932 ALDINE, CLASS EDITOR, 1931 STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD, SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE, 1931-1932 ARK OF THE COVENANT, 1928-1929 She blushes beautifully - but all the while she goes her way calmly performing even the slightest duties carefully and successfully. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS fdlullege iiannnrs MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS CLUB, PROGRAM COMMITTEE, 1931-1932 CAROLS, 1929 MERCHANT OF VENICE CLASS BASKETBALL. TEAM, 1928-1982 A charming personality. combining the thoughtfulness and cheerfulness that make her in demand. miss Jlflargaret webs: DURAND, WISCONSIN !Begtee Bachelor of Qzience Page Sixty-seven miss Znsepbine wernimnut BREDA, IOWA Begree Bacbelnr of Snieme Page Sixty-eight I-IE SENIOR CLASS Qfnllege Zbunnrs CHEMISTRY,CLUB, PROGRAM COMMITTEE, 1931-1932 FOREIGN MISSIONS CLUB, VICE-PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 CHORAI. CLUB, 1928-1930 MERCHANT OF VENICE Frankly outspoken- jo has that sympathetic understand ing that makes one seek her advice. TI-IE SENIGR CLASS Ciullege iiannurs TERESAN COUNCIL, PRESIDENT, 1930-1931 P.E.N. CLUB, SECRETARY, 1930-1931 P.E.N. CLUB, PRESIDENT, 1931-1932 CHORAL CLUB, 1928 CAROLS, 1929 V MERCHANT OF VENICE ALDINE, ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER. 1981 P.E.N. CLUB, 1929-1982 TOWER OF IVORY A graceful dancer, a talented actress, a willing helper, a capable leader -- a Tower -- and a Teresan. miss Marian williamsnn ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA lBegree Bachelor of Science Page Sixty-n ine 'k ' - 'J' 'fiffff fzgut- ' Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear : Sister mary fthith, CHI. S. Q. Sister illilarp Eierome, QB. S. ZH. Her youthful enthusiasm. a whole-hearted energy about her She faces life calmly, guided by a practical judgment. work. radiates a most pleasing personality. Begin Begree V Bachelor of Science in aaursing ggathem nf gag Sister mary eeneniene, ee. 9. as. Sister were lumen, 49- 9- :lf- A gentle yet resoiuie hand - one which will ,ighily direci A mind that masters the intricacies of Mathematics, yet young minds under he, care. deems a pleasant smile and kindly word equally as important. lBegree Beam i Bachelor of Qrts BHFUBIUY of 5535 1 Sister Mary itaerhert, 6. S. Jf. Sister Mary Glpmpia, Sur. B. S. Very conscientious in every detail. her nature is lightened by She bears herseb' with a quiet dignity, in her eyes shines a a lively wit. sympathetic interest and understanding. Begree 1 Eegree Eachelor of Qrts Bachelor of Science in aiiursing Sister iilllarp Peter, 49. S. jf. With a scholarly persistence she seeks the why and wherefore in all her studies. Begree Bachelor of Qi-ts Page Seventy -TE, .if -f N ',::fg IE-I i XJ Senior Retrospect And now the Seniors are already in the first soft haze of retrospect, furthermore they seem to enjoy it, and are fully intent upon becoming hazier and hazier until by june a mellow fog will have completely enveloped them. Already the professors have become to them profound scholars and noble benefactors to whom they owe every- thing they have forgotten. What is more distressing, not a single Senior can be found who has the slightest dislike for a fellow Senior, old rivalries have disappeared and everyone is just a good friend and splendid pal to every- body else. Another astounding thing is the manner in which the College surroundings have changed in the past year. All the I-lalls have become palatial, the golf course the best in the State, and every Senior without exception is occupying the best room in Lourdes, a room that is never cold or damp and has a splendid View from the window. Then, too, there is the matter of the Teresan atmosphere. The amount of atmosphere each Senior plans to take away with her verges on absolute rapacity. Under these conditions it is to be greatly feared that the College will sustain atmospheric bankruptcy. lt is only fair, however, to state here that certain Seniors in re- viewing the past, harbor a few haunting regrets. There is the girl who went Practice Teaching and did not find a single problem pupil in any of her classes, and so had to carry on bravely through the whole inexcusably dull situation. No one can fail to give the greatest sympathy to the Senior who never failed in any of her subjects and hence feels that she has been deprived of certain emotional values. Then consider the Senior who was never tardy for Convocation and finds now that it is too late to cure herself of the habit and must go on until june a slave to punctuality. The Seniors are also progressing nicely with the Alum- nae complex. Already things seem different to them than they were when they first came to College. With charm- ing Alumnae aptitude they notice that the classes were more brilliant then, the courses harder. the rules stricter, and the text-books more expensive. Une Senior has even been heard to remark that the very weather was harsher when she first came to College. Yes, indeed. those were the good old days when students were made of stern material and intellectual giants flourished in these halls of learning. Ah, well - let the Seniors point out tenderly the Post Office boxes they rented when Freshmen, recount the number of times and under what circumstances they lost and found their Chapel veils, or reminisce over the book in the library from which they did their first assignment. Patience and understanding must be extended to them in this trying period before they say adieu forever, for the parting is hard. ' PHYLLIS I-IAAG, 193 2. Page Seventy g Seven y i - -ff' 'LQJY Q- i Adios! Adios! 'Tis hard to say it. We laugh, but our eyes are wet, At our feet lie friendships flowers Verdant as whenwe met. T We'll take this perfumed bouquet As we plucked it - your friendship and mine, We'll lay the fragrant keepsake On friendships noble shrine. And so - love's final message, Adios, friends. as we part, ' ' Tears softly course down quivering cheeks, But softer lie in the heart. Queridas amigas. 'Tis coming to ai close. Carinosamente, friends, and a fond - Adios! TERESA MARTIN. 1932 A , it . A , J X 1- X., N-'A ' -E ii A sie Y ' ' . ,L-f A f JE' , - - ?,, y fm ,YQ . . , junior Class Cfficers Miss MARY HANES Miss MARY LOUISE GRAY Miss MARION PARKOS Miss I-IELEN PEIFER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Seventy-three 'h -Y 4- X 74 s 3 5 f' - - F S g . . , ..z I I 1 5? ' r si Q- 1-I-, -- -55 Y ' - :ry gs., fgfrrg 3: , R 12 4 . 2 .. , Miss BARRY Miss BENOIT Miss BOERNER Miss BOWERMAN Miss CONKLIN Miss CORRY ' Miss COSTELLO Miss DEVxNE Miss DYER Miss ERNST Miss FARRELL Miss FIFAREK Page Seventy-four l i EN sf X 3s W: X 'fre v Mxss FLEMINC Miss GARTNER Miss GRASS Miss I-IEIDER Miss I-IICKEY Miss HINSENBROCK Miss HUELSMAN Miss I-IULM Miss JANOUSEK. Miss jomzs Miss KASTELIC Mxss KEELEY Page Seventy-five 'A' FEE 3 3 X ' , 2 X i f is .iz 'iff' 1 ss 11' '-if -'Iris'-9 GL- ' M1ss KLASSEN Miss KNAPP Miss Kuux Mxss LEEHEY Miss MANLEY Mxss IVIARCUCCI Miss MARS Mxss MASEMANN Miss MCNAMARA Mxss MELCHER Miss MILLER Miss MOHAN Page Seventy-six R f 1 ! - I E! 1-an I w 11 1 1 n I il J vi ' 1 . r -, v, vf- g , :1 N Mxss MURPHY R Miss O'CONNOR Mlss REGAN Miss REYMER Miss RIVERS Miss Roos Miss SCHLUETER Miss SOUFAL Miss SPELTZ Mlss STARR Miss SUDDENDORF Miss SWAB V Page Svventy-seven i Miss Tmscs Miss TIERNEY Miss TUCKER Mlss WE1ss Miss WISE Miss WOODRUFF Miss Wmcur Mxss ZAVADIL Miss Zwsasn Page Seventy-eight r '- ' S ' Y? NS 7 S1 - 1, . 1 X, I . ig 14 ' TT? --I Q X - E - s L, S., ,-X' 9 L.,- Behind junior Scenes A junior is, perhaps, the clearest reflection of the com- bined influence of the proverbial atmosphere to which she has been exposed during the three years of her at- tempt to absorb the little pieces that float off every now and then from the inexhaustible supply. I have been unable to find any authority as to whether atmosphere is a material that chips 'off into particles small enough to be taken painlessly, or whether it is a nebulous substance that comes upon us before we are half aware of it. But in keeping with the sentiment of advertising, whatever it is, we have it. There is really no special need to apologize to the Seniors at this point for asserting that the juniors are what the Seniors are generally thought to be, because they are quite beyond the stagetof having to be eulogized. and besides it is about juniors that we must talk. It is very true that the juniors do have a great share in the somewhat unnecessary but certainly inevitable flood of discussion which takes place wherever a reason for dis- cussion exists, and we sincerely hope that as Juniors, we have caused enough comment to more than stir the pass- ing fancy. We know, of course, that theminor details of junior successes can hardly arise from the oblivion into which minor details always sink. Anyway, memories of manipu- lating knives in the process of fixing scores of grapefruit are not especially happy and such memories are inclined to bring a squint rather than a smile to the face of the junior relegated tothe honorable position of attending to preparations for the junior breakfast. Speaking of minor details - they are the bothersome things that call for the organizing hand of just such a person as we chose to be the General Manager of our corporation. I-Ier tasks have varied widely, and might have been anything from asking the juniors, Wouldn't they all please sing the four-part Mass just once more, to looking up every last old man and messenger for the fourth and fifth acts of King Lear on Friday night. And the four-part Mass is sung just once more, the old man and messenger are in the Little Theatre on time - because Mary accomplishes things. A matter of time and official recognition will make us Seniors. We pray we may deserve the title and bear it with the conventional dignity with which it is always handed on. Above all, may we walk alone beautifully. GEoRo1A FIFAREK, 1933. Page Seventy-nine i Page Eighty - E, L9 X N.3' ,J - ' C' - f -Q - -1 ff 'sf , 'E 12:5 iii'-C ' juniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear MRS. ERMA EDWARDS MILLER SISTER MARY ANTONIA, O.S.F. SISTER MARY BENEDICTA, OSF. SISTER MARY ILDEPHONSE, OSF. SISTER MADELEINE OF JESUS, S.G.C. SISTER MARY REBECCA. OSF. i if -I . r' ,e lif 'T I , ' - ,,,2 , , ,LALQ Q, v Sophomore Class Officers Mlss MARY ELLEN KRUMHOLZ Miss LORETTA HARE Miss MARION REGNER Miss CHARLOTTE SCHNEIDER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page E ighty-one i l First Row Front -- Miss Hessner, Miss Garry, Miss Haynes, Miss Rentmeester, Miss Heinz, Miss Ryan, Miss Barnett, Miss Friesch. Miss Schwake, Miss Mullen Miss Mclllece, Miss Voltz, Miss Tessandori, Miss Tierney, Miss Weix, Miss M. E. Cunningham, Miss Aclelfinger, Miss Dempsey. Second Row - Miss Kann, Miss Daigle, Miss Atkinson, Miss johnson, Miss Hoeppner, Miss Carmody, Miss Ashenbrucker, Miss Galvin, Miss Hemming, Miss Tobin Miss Zwifelhofer, Miss Hardy, Miss Keller. Third Row - Miss jerg, Miss M. E. Horihan, Miss Lavake, Miss McNamara, Miss Lang, Miss Bradshaw, Miss Bruzek, Miss Schaffer, Miss Knippel, Miss Hickey Miss McLaughlin, Miss Bertrand. Fourth Row- Miss K. Cunningham, Miss Schad, Miss Blaschke, Miss Mulcahy, Miss Boerner, Miss Laughlin, Miss Donahue, Miss Manning, Miss M. Horihan Miss Massey, Miss Cotter, Miss Carroll, Miss Linnehan, Miss Sauser. Page Eighty-two ' T - I - -1- -1-3 -:Q w Sophomore Bubbles T We're forever blowing bubbles, Pretty-bubbles in the air. y ' just around the corner is june, so we Sophomores get out our soap bubble pipes, and start blowing bubbles. There's the first bubble-all colored with hopes, and ideals, and tinted with our own dreams of the future - that is our arrival at College. This green bubble is our initiation! The next onewis all gay colors with peculiar shapes in white and gold. Why, of course! Saint Teresa Day, and our first introduction to caps and gowns. I-lere's one that is green and red, and all silvery tinsel - that's our first Christmas vacation. We decided not to blow the soap bubble of our coming back after vacation. After all, we were only Freshmen, and it was our first time away from home, and we were lonesome. This next bubble is a shining one: it has a radiating glory, and there are dozens of Easter lilies. Our first Retreat here was such a success, and we all strove to attain higher ideals after- ward. I-Iere's a bubble that has soldiers on it - why, of course: it's The Dragon of Wu Foo. I-Iere's another - it's a first time bubble-our very first Pledge Day. This next one is a mixture - writing final examinations - going home - and the leaving of new friends, and of new associations for three months. Now we pause: some of us are becoming impatient for the next bubbles, but we must mix our soap-suds again before we blow any more. At last - this first one really is a work of art, red and gold leaves: Campfires, and long hikes: old associations and friends, new faces: it is Sep- tember, and we are back on the Campus. This first one is Freshman initiation. I-Iow different for us, from the initiation of a year ago! Listen - isn't it beautiful! The same words, and the same music, but sung with so much reverence and veneration. The coloring of the bubble that accompanies this music, is very suggestive of an earlier one, but it has new phases. This- one has three Wisemen, and Kings, and Angels - such a charm- ing pageant, our Christmas Carols. Now this bubble is unique -- it's the Campanile, our Sophomore paper. Well, well, here comes a patriotic bubble-red, white, and blue - the George Washington Cantata. Now comes our golden bubble! Pledge Day, and we change our gowns of white for gowns of gold. This is only an act, but it sym- bolizes the passing of our Sophomore year: the completion of half of our College years, and-it marks the turning point. We- should like to reach out for all our lovely bubbles, and put them away where we could always have them, and keep them, but they burst and vanish. We can only remember them, and blow more bubbles. CHARLOTTE BRADSHAW, 1934. Page Eighty-three i' I A L -4 Q ' -.f ,.r l N-- -1 g f X i, M -X., - , 5 if, ii X., Xi- X , M, A-4 I -., , g-,, M, 8.. , -.,, 1 P, f- Kg X , Page Eighty-four Sophomores Whose Pictures DO Not Appear MISS BERNICE CORRY MISS HELEN DELANEY I MISS MYRTLE FROHOCK MISS RAMONA GREY MISS HELEN HITSMAN MISS MARIAN KREBSBACH MISS CATHERINE LEINEN MISS MARGARET NELSON MISS MARION REINKE SISTER MARY BASIL, OSF. SISTER MARY CARMELA, O.S.F. SISTER MARY CARMELITA, O.S.F SISTER MARY DAVID, I-I.I-I.M. SISTER SAINT FERDINAND. S.G.C. SISTER MARY F IDELIS, O.S.B. SISTER MARY GERMAINE, I-I.I-I.M. SISTER SAINT GERTRUDE, S.G.C. MISS LEANORE WILSON Q , - - E EEE gag- -' l i 1 l YE - Y' i , -2 . xzf' ,gf X f' ' Eff' T5 -,J -1 iffy ff , J., 1-A v Freshman Class Officers Miss HELEN GEIMER Mlss ,IEANNE ANTOINE Miss CHARLOTTE DALEY Miss EVELYN GODDARD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page E ighty-,five 'R Front Row -Miss R. Gauthier, Miss Govekar, Miss M. Gauthier, Miss Brennan, Miss Barron, Miss Kelly, Miss G. Kent, Misscl. Kent, Miss Gorski, Miss Adams Miss Davis, Miss Colgan, Miss Kraus, Miss Carmody, Miss Griffin, Miss Hall, Miss Fritsch, Miss Bachhuber, Miss nipfel, Miss Ciseska. Middle Row-Miss Faber. Miss Guimond, Miss Herde, Miss Cavanagh, Miss Fasnacht, Miss Bugaj, Miss Collins, Miss Allen, Miss Harris, Miss Godfrey Miss Grahek, Miss Barnitz, Miss Griebler, Miss Bianchi, Miss Felker, Miss Goyette, Miss Graf, Miss Greco, Miss Cashman, Miss Crampton. Top Row--Miss Hilliard, Miss Dunlap, Miss Hockenhull, Miss Finlayson, Miss Gentile, Miss Hennessey, Miss Clark, Miss Hallows, Miss Becker, Miss jungers Miss Bird, Miss Conroy, Miss Bertrand, Miss Fox, Miss Grey, Miss Henry, Miss Butterfield, Miss Hartig, Miss Fleming, Miss Dietz, Miss Corcoran. Page Eighty-six f Front Row- Miss Philipps, Miss Nussberger, Miss E. Zimmerman, Miss Manfredo, Miss Spencer, Miss Layde, Miss Leighton, Miss Puth, Miss Moonan Miss Pacetti, Miss Martin, Miss anning, Miss Mihalik, Miss Wood, Miss Lawless, Miss Williams, Miss Riley, Miss Weinandy, Miss Payant, Miss Picker Miss Nelson, Miss Thibault, Miss Smerud. Middle Row - Miss Nixon, Miss Lux, Miss Skolout, Miss Schlyer, Miss Lipinski, Miss Lapp, Miss Messenger, Miss Ropelle, Miss Radl, Miss Meier, Miss Moriarty Miss M. A. Wolf, Miss Walz, Miss Tiedemarm, Miss Rutledge, Miss Walsh, Miss H. Zimmerman, Miss M. Wolf, Miss Willms,Miss Pogge, Miss Vachreau Miss Valley, Miss Schneider. 'Top Row - Miss Volk, Miss Palen, Miss Oenning, Miss McEniry, Miss Marken, Miss F. Snyder, Miss T. Snyder, Miss Selzer, Miss Rivers, Miss Lang, Miss Schouten, miss gffffer, Miss Watson, Miss Loeltz, Miss Zenner, Miss Schmitz, Miss Treiweiler, Miss R. Snyder. Miss Salmon, Miss Theilen, Miss Orell iss i ington. n a 1 1 Page Eighty-seven FSE-1E Z Z 3 2 x -L, 'x I i , . f j xi g d 5, RE if-f' Tx 2 il? - g ' -.2 vf S-f f fig- --L W W , j Freshman History l lt is, verily, a history upon which we may now look back: not the uninteresting, cut-and-dried boring history of the fall and rise of ancient countries, but the ever-new, ever-different, yet always the same, repetition of the first year of a girl's college life. So many, many of the things which have happened to us while at Saint Teresa's have happened to each and every Freshman who ever entered the doors: yet for the new actors of an old play, each scene is engrossingly original, each emotion a heretofore undiscovered one. each small triumph greater than that of anyone who has gone before. The Freshman Class of 1931 left no empty rooms on any floorg 1931's Class swelled the number of studentsl 1931's Class has brought in its wake enthusiasm, originality, spontaneity, anxiety, ambition. But these are only generalities. The same old homesickness, of course, the same old feeling of loneliness, futile rebellion, self-pity, and enjoyed martyrdom. And the same wonderful feeling of coming to belong to the hustle, the bustle, the busyness and rush of Saint Teresa's. The friendly get-togethersn where all the upper classwomen, recognizing their own former desolation on our woe-begone faces, cheered us and fanned to new life our dying spirits. Who will know exactly when we ever came to feel a Page E ighly-eight part of the smooth college mechanism? True it is, that when Saint Teresa Day arrived, we walked as proudly and as confidently, in ourwhite and gold gowns, taking our places behind the black of the Seniors and the gold of the juniors. as anyone else. We danced as freely to the orchestra's invitation that evening. We elected our officers in as business-like a manner. We applied ourselves Cat least, we triedb to our huge amount of study. We sang as lustily. Save for our eternal look of freshiness we might have been taking a post-graduate course! Memories flock to the fore. The friendly dance ten- dered us by the Sunbeams. The reception, where we formed a formal acquaintance with the all-powerful Seniors. The Bluff-Picnic, with its attendant climb, its outdoor-dinner, its fire, its comrade-like spirit. The im- pressive ceremony on the Feast of Christ the King. when we carried long-stemmed, moist red roses to a gracious Cod Who looked down and was pleased. And after Christmas, the sting of homesickness was dying fast, the full enjoyment of life here entered. Did we ourselves not entertain at a joint Valentine and Washington party, where everyone was either the First President or his smiling wife? I-lad we not, when the dis- tress and worry of hectic semester-test weeks abated. found our record to be an impressive and encouraging one? Our desire to be worthy of our surroundings grew. Es.-,Es-:E 3 2-3 ky L L, 1 I - A , , R f' 1 l - f Q 5 ?' X 1 1 fi:-f ax 2 L Z, N C, -, ,2 yi-'L ,-: v- rf- 1 ,,,, The oratorical contest found contenders among us. The basketball court rang with our shouts for victory. The Senior F rivols awakened hopes of our ultimate goal, now only three years hence. The Swimming pool, attrac- tively cool, invitingly smooth and green, welcomed us times without number. And the Retreat! - ah, the Re- treat, -its many fruitful lessons have been stored up in each girl's heart, to be learned and applied, a different lesson, probably, for each of us. What a quiet, fruitful oasis of mental readjustments those days were! When we, as a Class, presented the famous Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan, we felt as though then, indeed, we had added a constructive bit to the amusement and the practical education of which, heretofore, we had been merely recipients. Although more often we merely read and digested our copies of The Teresan Censern we were not averse to contributing our few dream-children in poetry and prose, and Freshmen were among the repre- sentatives in the monetary contest sponsored by the Censer. And from it all - from the nine busy, work-and-play- filled months, sometimes flying, sometimes dragging end- lessly, sometimes dark, sometimes hopeful -from it all what one great and yet simple blessing have we gained! Friends -friends to be looked up to, friends to cherish, to love, to admire: friends for all of us, quiet or jolly: friends for the humorous, for the undemonstrativeg holy friends, always well-loved, but now even better-known: human friends whose faults are dear to us, because their virtues are greater, human friendships of which Kalilil Gibran has so aptly said: Friendships which seek but the deepening of the spirit. And a contemporaneous poet: I-Ie fa friendj comes by chance but stays by choice Your praises he is quick to voice. I-Iere's luck to us all, friends! May we clasp hands again in the Fall! Louisa LUX, 193 5. ui fi ' ll Page Eighty-nine 'L Page Ninety A ' EQEQ X f S2 -' -' -5? -9 Freshmen Whose Pietufes Do Not Appear Miss MARGARET BRANTON Miss MARGUERITE BROWN Miss HELEN CONWAY Miss LENA ESPINOSA Miss ETHEL F 1scHEN1cH MRS. BESSIE FREEZE Miss LORRAINE GEISE Mlss HELEN GOSSELIN Miss RUTH HINTGEN Miss LUCILLE MULVIH-ILL Miss ANN NINTEMAN Mlss KATHERINE SAWYER Miss KATHRYN ANN SCAVARDA Miss CATHERINE SELZER Miss ELAINE THIBAULT P Q25 Mg ey ns B6 ffm' '1-I '35 QW' my V j g 51 ENE H 1' tg?-7 fi-.if xg :S f- I --2 -, Sy ff :-Q - In the Water's rush In a leaf's refrain In a forest's hush In the falling rain, Theres music. Charms In the dawn's first light, In a flowers hue In the skies of night In the mornings dew Theres a picture. But I, poor mortal, am too Weak To portray this beauty to those who seek For it. Would that I were or ever could be A painter, a musician, that all might see In each masterpiece of music and art The preserved beauty of each lovely part Of Nature! FLORENCE MARKEN, 1935. Page Ninety-o l l Q R I' is I llffa a L ' N,.f' Miss BELL Miss GARRY Seniors in the Conservatory Miss RUTH BELL Miss Ruth Bell presented her graduation recital in voice on May first. Her repertoire included many particularly pleasing and appropriate selections, among them a com- memoration of the two-hundreth anniversary of Goethe, set to music by Mendelssohn. I-Ier skill in technique, and beauty of interpretation, together with a naturally color- ful voice made her recital a great delight. Miss Bell was assisted by Miss Margaret I-Iowley. ANGELA WALSH. 1935. Page N inety-two R Miss MARY GARRY Clear and sparkling, as drops from a fairy fountain were the 'beautiful tones produced by Miss Mary Garry in her interpretation of Mozart's pianoforte Concerto in A Major. To be able toplay Mozart well is to have at- tained great skill as a pianist, for the difficulty lies in the very simplicity of his compositions. As we listened to Miss Garry at her graduation recital, we felt that she had caught this delicacy of touch. She was assisted by the Teresan Orchestra. ' ELEANORE I-IUELSMAN. 1933. - 1 F 4 . 4 1 l I l K f T Q2 ,, g -,,,f .gi -:,, ,p ig gg, V College Series Recitals Among the most interesting programs of the year are the College Series Recitals, in which students of the Con- servatory of Saint Cecilia take part. Each year we wel- come again familiar faces on the concert stage, and eagerly await the appearance of new performers. The recitals are given by students in Piano, Voice, Violin, Grgan and Dramatic Art. All of the participants carry full college work in addition to their Conservatory studies. The first program of the year was given on the evening of November twenty-first in the College Auditorium. The program consisted of numbers in Piano, Voice and Dra- matic Art. The fine interpretation of Beethoven reached the height and depth of emotion. Beethoven embodies all that is noble, and his immortality as a composer is probably due mainly to the nobility of his compositions. He speaks a language never spoken before. Poetry has a deep influence on Music: they seem in- separably connected. Some composers preface their work with a poem or verse, as was the custom of Edward MacDowell. The fantastical and individual music of this preeminent American composer formed a contrast to the graver and more intense feeling of the Beethoven selections. The clear tones rang forth in light and beautiful song. The able interpretation of several clever dialect pieces was thoroughly enjoyed by all. On the evening of March thirteenth, we were delighted anew with the genius of the Old Masters. The beautiful simplicity of Brahm's Cradle Song . into which he in- fuses all the grace of the folk-song. the depth, warmth, and delicacy of Chopin, and the exquisite Ave Maria were especially beautiful. The Minor Mode is generally used when Music voices grief. longing. gloom, unsatisfied hopes-despair. Brahms and Chopin use this Mode often. Chopin was a master painter of every phase of emotion. Is this not the reason why his music touches and grips the heart almost more than that of any other composer? Several new faces made their appearance on the evening of April twenty-fourth. Schuman's flights of fancy. which roll like deep waves over one. reveal him as the true ro- manticist of his time. The brilliant music of Tschaikowsky and the tonal quality of Saint-Saens, dean of the French School of Music, were delightful. The resonant tones of the organ. that most ancient of wind instruments. and yet the most modern, now swelling forth, and now di- minishing, were a joy to the ear. To say the least, we almost felt the thorn in our own heart. as did the Night- ingale, in the selection read in a heart-rending and ex- cellent manner. Q SUSAN MULLEN. 1934. Page N inety-three ESE E Z ge? 36 2 C L, . ,J R f' , X, .., - - ' ff 4' F- -' P' 215' f- -, , ' - EQ -j g V X QT: 2 J c N., The Gregorian Choir. The simplicity and beauty of the Gregorian Chant - what could be a more fitting accompaniment to the I-loly Sacrifice of the Mass? That is why the I-Ioly Father has expressly designated this type of music to be sung in the Church. The College of Saint Teresa. in striving to carry out the wish of the Holy Father. has endeavored to give its students a knowledge and appreciation of the fitting per- fection of the Gregorian Chant. y The Teresan Love, said Leonardo da Vinci, is the daughter of knowledge. It is because members of the Teresan Orchestra learn to know somewhat the work of the master, that they love the delicately woven melodies of the selections presented by them in their two annual concerts. They find especial beauty in these compositions. a close acquaintance which participation in an orchestra can give. They cherish, too. the sensation of feeling one with another and of being Page N inety-four The Choir is one of the organizations open to the stu- dents which enables them to gain this knowledge and ap- preciation through association. Membership is purely voluntary. Under the direction of Mr. Fred King, Organist and Choirmaster. the Proper and Ordinary of the Mass as well as Vesper Services are sung in the beautiful Gregorian manner every Sunday in the College Chapel. MARY ZWIFELHOFER, 1934. Orchestra a necessary, no matter how small, unit of the whole. In February the Orchestra presented a Scandinavian program composed of the Valse Triste of Sibelius, a Grieg Suite and the Grieg A Minor Concerto. The soloist, a member of the Piano Department, was Miss Margaret Speltz. The June concert consisted of the Mozart Sym- phony Number 35 and Concerto in A Major. Miss Mary Garry. a graduate of the Piano Department. was soloist of the concert. . JEAN I-IILLIARD, 1932. i' In golden song and story Beauty word by word Itself imparts: ' Haunting strains of music Echo tone on tone Within our hearts. Page N inety-five -gr EEEE 35? First Violins Miss Dorothy Harrison Miss Marie Radl Miss Elaine Soufal Miss Arlene Tierney Miss Marguerite Wise Miss Helen Zimmerman Second Violins Miss Mary Blaschke Miss Rose Kathryn Cashman Miss Gertrude Oenning Miss Helen Peifer Miss Bernice Schneider Miss Gertrude Zavadil Miss Helen Beatrice Zweloer 'Cello Miss Wilhelmina Finlayson Page N inety-six 5 S: L4 5 :fl B-I M I ' 5- gf f , S ., ' .iz JE, X f I , l - .,- fr ?, 1 f- V g J 7, The Teresan Orchestra MR. FRED J. KING, Conductor Flute Miss Catherine Costello Pianos Miss Mary Garry Miss Eleanor Huelsman Clarinets Miss Bernice Corry Miss Kathryn Henry Miss Susan Mullen Miss Mary Olive Murphy Miss Constance Thibault Cornets Miss Elma Colgan Miss Margaret Perry Saxophones Miss Esther Ciseska Miss Marian Krebsloach Miss Clara Nixon Baritone ' Miss Kathryn I-Ientges French Horn Miss May Kann Timpani Miss jean Hilliard Grgan Miss Evelyn Goddard Q THE TERESAN ORCHESTRA Page N inety-seven Q . ' E 'S ME w av ed . A ' K lQif 'gS .-1'l as Q-1-if 2, - 2:2 fj x ,r l---X Q v w-2' Hansel and Gretel It very seldom falls to the lot of mortals to enjoy the realization of their fancies, but with the presentation of I-Iansel and Gretel by the Choral Club, make believe became a reality, and brought our old story-book favor- ites, the two children, and the wicked witch, to life against a background of quaint peasant costumes, and fantastic settings. Well trained choruses balanced by the solo work made the music of this fairy opera a thing of beauty and harmony. Miss Charlotte Schneider as I-Iansel, and Miss Patricia Page N inety-eight Weix, as Gretel were two delightful story-book children. The role of the father was sung by Miss Mary Louise Linehan, that of 'the' 'mother by Miss Ruth Bell. Miss Edwina Schlueter re-created the wicked witch of our childhood imagination, and in particular won the ap- proval of the smaller members of the audience. Q The chorus of angels, the dew men, the sand men, and the cookie children contributed to the illusion of the land of make-believe. ' RUTH BELL, 1932. 'I -X 23 '-'J - 2, -.2 1.5-, .f-,iq 4 1 W N I-IANSEL AND GRETEL Page N inety-nine TEE 23? 2 -2. 'f - Q-5, X ' Qzg, 5, + .. E s... f g K Nt!! i ' -': ' T 7 -1 1 1 L T K-, P7' v , M, The Gondoliers In the carefree, sunny city of Venice lazy gondolas Hoat on the shadowed canals. Merry Italian eyes are cast upon a group of maidens weaving rose garlands for their loves. Marco and Giuseppe are the gondoliers for whom every maid in Venice sighs. In the wildly exciting ,course of one day these young men are married and immediately afterwards find that one of them, stolen when an infant by the Inquisition, is the king of Barataria. Added to this, the infant king had been betrothed to Casilda, daughter of a duke of Spain. The next scene opens on the court of Barataria, with Marco and Giuseppeenjoy- ing the distinction of a joint kingship because the identity of the king is undecided. Matters become still more dis- turbing when Tessa and Gianetta, the wives of the gon- Page One hundred doliers, land in the kingdom. An old nurse discloses that the real king of Barataria is Luiz, an attendant. secretly in love with Casilda, and so everything turns out beau- tifully. Under the experienced direction of Mr. King The Gondoliersn was a charming production. Josephine Bian- chi and I-Ielen Geimer, as gondoliers, and their wives, Eleanor Ropelle and Alice Manning, rendered their parts with professional skill. Roberta Kraus, Verna Gorski, Jeanne Antoine, Leone Crampton and Angela Walsh delighted the audience with their individuality. The charm of the principals' voices coupled with the vigor of the supplementary chorus made this first Freshman attempt an artistic and colorful presentation. ELIZABETH LAPP, 19354. i D J id, X Z Ni' K ni nl - , V -I -- -- -,- Q - - . A. ,D ' - :Q -25 1, X fr:?4 -Qi, f TI-IE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-FIVE IN TI-IE GONDOLIERSH Page One hundred one FEES 22? ,,.2 9 L.- V ' ' 14 X I- M', 5 - Y - . X L .f xt!! , ' f 1-1-, f t t ' 4 ,1 ' Y ' .,. , ' 5 E2 vf X K-1 Z 5 - N-,, King Lear And so another Shakespearean Play has been added to the tradition of our Alma Mater. Another, yes, but not just another, for who can honestly say that King Lear does not stand out in sharp relief from the impres- sive etching of Shakespearean drama drawn by the junior Classes of the past and left for completion to the junior Classes of the future? Miss jean Wright was King Lear. Ay, every inch a king g and who can challenge the statement or make another more fitting? So sincere and real was her por- trayal of the mad old king that we in the audience won- dered if we were not actually 'witnessing the cruel treat- ment he received at the hands of his enemies. Nor shall we forget the sincere portrayal of Edgar by Miss Cecilia Woodruff, or of the Earl of Gloucester by Miss Irma I-Ieider. We can love these characters for their kindness and loyalty as much as we detest Goneril, por- trayed by Miss Mildred Knappg Regan, acted by Miss Elaine Soufalg the Duke of Cornwall, presented by Miss Mary Louise Gray, and Edmund, interpreted by Page One hundred two Miss Grace Fleming, for their fiendish hatred and plotting. Miss Catherine Keeley as the Duke of Albany, and Miss Elvira Mars as Kent, were convincing characters. The Fool was characterized by Miss Catherine Grass in a true Shakespearean manner. The parts of Oswald. taken by Miss Agnes jones: of the King of France played by Miss Kathryn I-Iinsenbrockz and of the Duke of Burgundy acted by Miss Margaret Barry, were all presented in an equally effective manner. , ' We admire and applaud these actresses for their sincere acting, for they really lived their parts. The wise instruc- tion of their director did much to help them make their play a real success, as did the dependability and clear- headedness of their manager and class president. The costumes, scenes, continuity, and dramatization carried out to perfection the play as we believe Shakespeare would have wished it to be. Our only regret is that the great playwright himself could not witness such a genuine production of one of his greatest plays and tragedies. MARY ELLEN KRUMHOLZ, 1934. i TI-IE ,IUNICR CLASS PLAY - KING LEARN Page One hundred three - ' Q sofas a age K x 5 3 X.: 1 Qi, -f ' K, N K , , ,,, gf ., L Q , - , 7 11 45:9 di ff X Z-Ii i 2 P as ,,, One hundred four Autumn Road Before my eyes a long road Unravels white, past some abode Where mother love has brought A happiness which children sought. While farther on - the hills come Slowly forward - to fling gay Colors wantonly - and flash Gods Maddning beauty in our way. There on the topmost brow I stay And look below upon a valley crossed With fields of corn and furrowed soil And on the homes of men grown Rugged in the blessings of their toil. MARY SHINNIC K, 1932 n fl W9 . r wif: PML ' 1 'E VE 2 5 22? T ' --5232 3 is , The Honor Societies The most worthy daughters of the College of Saint Teresa are given an especial recognition in the Honor Societies - the House of Gold and Tower of Ivory. These organizations are based upon the highest ideals for which our Alma Mater standsg each member, therefore, must be a personification of these very virtues and ideals. Because of the high standard which the Societies set. admittance is limited to outstanding students. A good academic record, the high esteem of fellow-students, and a marked participation in outside activities are the three requirements, all of which are necessary for well-rounded College years and the formation of complete strong char- acters. The members radiate influence all about them. and inspire others to strive to reach their high goal of achievement. The Rainbow and Bush is an extension of the Honor Societies among the lower classwomen. This division aims to bring the Honor Societies more vividly to the notice of the younger students, to be a guide along the journey toward the Tower of' Ivory, and to prepare outstanding students to become the perfect and ideal Teresans. MARION PARKOS. 1933. Page One hundred five 'I' , X-, Hy X f' x,,' . l 1 - - - X'f' 1 1 . .559 ,,g 'TQ ,Z-115C LL ! y Roll 'Of the House Of'GOld 1926 1928 M155 RUTH FI-EMING ' MISS GENEVIEVE GABOWER MISS ANDREA SGHMIDT M155 LEONARDA KING MISS GRACE WHEELER I MISS VIRGINIA WITKOSKH' MISS LAURA WRIGIJT 1929 1927 MISS DOROTHY ABTS MISS ROSE -IOSEPHINE BOYLAN MISS CHARLOTTE BRQCKMAN , MISS ANN BURKE MISS .JEAN CONNELL MISS EUNICE KELLY MISS WINIFRED 1 1EALY MISS OLYMPIA SAINSBURY MISS KATHERINE IBAOH Page One hundred six MISS AGNES 0.KEEFFE MISS CLYMENE PARISEY MISS RUTH TENK 1930 MISS DOLORES BECKER ' MISS CATHERINE BRADSHAW MISS I-IELEN BURKE MISS AGNES FINLAYSON MISS QDELIA JUNGERS MISS LIDIA SOGANDARES s 'A' A Esfyg 35.253 X L4 X f- N-' N-1 l ' Z K, H -T?-5-axle -..-.1' X frffg 3 w The House of Gold, IQBI Miss CUNNINGHAM Mlss GORMAN Mrss I-IEIDER Mlss joAs Miss KILMURRY Miss MORONEY Miss SANTINI P Miss SCI-IULTE Page One hundred seven Q FEE 22? ,f CL, 3 1 K , --J f' 3 Y-f X-', N-J - ig ,X 5:4 ' .dwg :Z of QC ' '?e . - 'WX-,, I 5--, 1-2 i., One hundred Miss BELL Miss FELKER Miss WILLIAMSON The Tower of Ivory Column of Our Lady fair, Kindle our zeal with fire, Crowned with gems most rare For your ideals we aspire, Of dazzling Purity, V Ascending height of the sky! Truth and Loyalty, On thee, may we rely ' Tower of Ivory! Tower of Ivory! EDNA SwAB, 1933 Q ELEEE Z as X'-fp 2 xg, ,- ,k . , - ,- . , i Q M, ,,. . M., iii S f Y-1 ,X --1 1 i JLf 1 , 3 T-:f - Y i, ff : K .f , i THE RAINBOW AND BUSH. 1931-1932 First Row -- Miss Tierney, Miss Keeley, Miss Knapp, Miss Hanes, Miss W'oodr'uff, Miss Fifarek, Miss Regner Middle Row - Miss Hare, Miss Atkinson, Miss Zwifelhofer, Miss johnson, Miss Donahue, Miss I-Iemming Back Row -- Miss Tucker, Miss Heider, Miss Parkos, Miss Reymer, Miss Wise Page One hundred nine . i - 1 P ff QL- - X ,- f 3 ., Q5 ,il f I I- 1U-I I I 1 , T ' F . Q' V Q N , r x f- - ..,-, - ,., , ' -..te -3 r??7 5 I ,J The Sodality Sections Extra-curricular activities-a great feature of campus life- a great stepping stone to the ability to occupy a prized position in world society. It is to care for these numerous activities that the Teresans organize the Hve general sections of the Sodality. It is with the desire of meriting the blessing of the Mother of God that the work of these sections is placed under her special patronage. The Current Literature Club specializes in the review- ing of recent books and authors. This organization is one of prominent interest tothose who love literature. The meetings are informal and books are read and dis- cussed. The officers for this year are: Miss JEAN WRIGHT, President Miss MARIANNE TVIILLERQVTCC-PI'CSlClCI'1I1 Miss MARY OLIVE TVIURPHY, Secretary Miss ANGELINE MANLEY, Treasurer. It is the desire of every Teresan to know her College and to spread its fame far and near. The Teresan Council Page One hundred ten has this for its special aim. The members of the Council take upon themselves the responsibility of telling girls in their home towns about Saint Teresa's and the Teresans. It is a Club of Teresan friendliness. The officers for this year are: Miss MARGARET PERRY, President Miss MARY ZWIFELHOFER, Vice-President Miss PATRICIA WEIX, Secretary Miss MARY TICE, Treasurer Missionary work has been from the beginning of Chris- tianity one of the chief activities of the Church. It is then not strange that many of the students are interested in the work of the Foreign and Home Missions Club. We are proud to say that this Club is one of the most active on the Campus. The officers are: Miss JULITTA SCHWAKE. President Miss .JOSEPHINE WERNIMONT, Vice-President Miss XCOLETTE LEAO, Secretary Miss CATHERINE GRASS, Treasurer FSER-JE 3 2 3 I-N-Z' QL.,- X f ir. L4 Qr.1. :,-f, . gf V, . .,. - -X ... XL ,-ff -A 7 X-', Z . ' - 'rf -S f ff ff-. z I i., In this day and age when women are so prominent in affairs of state and in the business world it is increasingly necessary that Catholic girls may be fitted to occupy their place. To inform the members of the professions open to women and ways of securing positions in these professions is the aim of the Vocations Club. The officers are: Miss IRENE FRANCIA, President MIss GENEVIEVE DEVINE. Vice-President MISS CATHERINE LEINEN, Secretary Miss VIRGINIA ADELFINGER, Treasurer Not least, by any means, are the Athletic Activities of the Campus. Basketball, volleyball, tennis and ping- pong tournaments and the Track Meet are all of intense interest to the students. Swimming, golfing, and hiking are also greatly enjoyed. The Athletics Association or- ganizes to promote sportsmanship and fair play. The officers are: A Miss MARGARET PERRY, President Miss CATHERINE GRASS, Vice-President Miss CATHERINE PICKER, Secretary MIss ALICE SGHWAKE, Treasurer MARGARET MCNAMARA, 1933. Page One hundred eleven l l E552 223 X if sc., .X , 1 - V, X. ,X 5 ,I 1 l gf - -' 2 - g X Y, X-I ..f Q , r x ?- 125, . ' 5 . ' - ff' if 1 if '. x P ?., ' The P. E. N. Club All of us like a little encouragement now and then in our attempts to be poets, essayists or even novelists. The P.E.N. Club was organized to give this little encourage- ment. Another reason for the existence of this organiza- tion was the recognition of the need of having in one or- ganized group literary minded students to whom the Censer editor might look for material. Students are elected to membership in the Club on consideration of their literary abilities. At the first meeting of this year officers were elected. Page One hundred twelve Miss Marian Williamson was chosen as President, Miss Irma l-Ieider as Secretary, and Miss Grace Fleming as Treasurer. During the course of the year the original number of members was increased by the election of other eligible students into the organization. At the last meeting of the year a special program was presented by the new members, under the direction of a program com- mittee composed of Miss Phyllis I-Iaag, Miss Arlene Bart- lette and Miss Cecilia Woodruff. IRMA HEIDER, 1933. i ' ff 'fi 'iii ' The Teresan Censer The Staff Mlss MARGARET PERRY, Editor MIss RUTH BELL, Ex Officio MIss GRETCHEN MCCARTHY, Assistant Editor Miss MARY I-IANES, Ex Oflicio Miss PHYLLIS I-IAAG. Literary Editor Miss GERTRUDE ZAVADIL, Ex Officio Miss DOROTHY SUSTACEK, Business Manager. MISS ANTOINETTEASHENBRUCKER MIss Mlss Miss Miss Miss MIss Mlss MIss MIss Miss Mlss Miss Miss ARLENE BARTLETTE RUTH BELL IVIARCELLA BERTRAND MARY BOERNER ISABELLE CEBULLA MARY DONAHUE GENEVIEVE DWYER DOLORES DYER GEORGIA FIFAREK GRACE FLEMING DOROTHY GARRY PHYLLIs I-IAAG MARY I-IANEs Members of the P. E. N. Club Miss LORETTA I-IARE Miss IRMA I-IEIDER MIss NATALIE I-IEINz Miss VERONICA HEMMING Miss ELIZABETH I-IEssNER Mlss HELEN I-IICKEY Miss JEAN I-IILLIARD .VIISS KATHRYN I-IOEPPNER .V.ISS ALMA JOHNSON Miss FLORENCE KULIK Miss GRETCHEN MCCARTHY Mlss SUSAN MULLEN SVSISS MARGARET NELSON Mlss NORMA REGAN Mlss MARION REGNER Mlss WILHELMINA SAUSER MIss CHARLOTTE SCHNEIDER MIss MARY SHINNICK LVQISS JANE STARR LVLISS MARGARET SPELTZ Mlss ARLENE TIERNEY SVLISS MARGARET WEIGEL Miss MARIAN WILLIAMSON Mlss MARGUERITE WISE Mlss CECILIA WOODRUFF . . LVQISS GERTRUDE ZAVADIL MARGARET PERRY . . .V.ISS LVIISS GUILLERMINA RAMIREZ .VLISS MARY ZWIFELHOEER Page One hundred thirteen 5:6 3:5 T .2 CL, X ,- ' ' 'Y .4 . , xi , , - X - X --ff fi 7- f if , ' vfsiff fri: Z. 9 .,,, 1 THE STAFF The Teresan Censer a Solely a literary magazine, aiming to embody the best work in the particular field whether it be poem or essay, short story or play, or any other worthy article from the pen of a Teresan, the Teresan Censer was issued twice this year, in December and in April, and contained some very fine material, indeed. Projected on the endowment plan. the Censer strives for one thing only - perfection in literary fields. It sup- plies an urging force to the students to ever strive to make their work just a little better, just a little more finished: and they respond. Page One hundred fourteen This year three prizes - each a five dollar gold piece - were offered for the best contribution of poem, essay, and short story submitted prior to March first. Miss Louise Lux, a Freshman, won the poetry award: Miss Irma Hei- der, a junior, the essay prize: Miss Elizabeth l-lessner, a Senior, the short story prize. lt is the sincere wish of the Censer staff that its work this year may prove helpful to aid those who follow after in making each Teresan Censer breathe forth a little more of the beautiful spirit of Teresan life. GRETCHEN MCCARTHY, 193 2. M l E ' 4 P 'J TT X L-5 1 -L -65 a g ' X fig JE I I NJ The Cratorical League Miss GENEVIEVE DWYER, President Miss IRMA I-IEIDER. Secretary-Treasurer Because Teresans should be prepared to go out as future leaders, fully equipped to meet every demand with com- posure and to convince others by their intelligent speech, the Oratorical League is formed each year to give oppor- tunities to acquire this ability. This year, as in other- years, the Class Contests were held with each contestant speaking on some phase of the Constitution. In the Senior Contest first place was given to Miss Margaret Perry and second place to Miss Genevieve Dwyer. Miss Irma Heider and Miss janet Mohan were selected as junior representatives. The winning orators of the Sopho- more class were Miss Mary Blaschke and Miss Thecla Carman Atkinson. Those of the Freshman class were Miss Elizabeth Lapp and Miss I-Ielen Geimer. These students competed in a final Inter-Class Contest. each student taking for a subject some aspect of the gen- eral topic Democracy. In this contest Miss Irma l-leider won first place, Miss Margaret Perry, second place, and Miss Elizabeth Lapp, third place. IRMA I-IEIDER, 1933. - The Teresan Players Miss MARGARET WEIGEL. President Miss JEAN WRIGI-IT, Vice-President Miss PATRICIA WEIX, Secretary In the fall of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-one. there burst forth a call for individuals of our student body to become members of the dramatic club, namely, the Teresan Players. This was eagerly answered and there resulted the largest enrollment that it has ever had. With this great number came much talent, which was shown in the presentation of the productions given during the year, the one-act plays, 'Gp O' Me Thumb, The End of the Rainbow, and The Romancersf' and Miss How- ley's laboratory play Pygmalion and Galateaf' They provided much entertainment and exhibited a great deal of ability. All in all, this Club has been a great success. May it be as successful and as well represented in future years. PATRICIA WEIX, 1934. Page One hundred fifteen THE CLASSICAL CLUB ., 4 N i R f ' I ESE QE a gua- 1 2 -- - - . ,Y V, -1 5? gf 1 'N 7- :ff , f -.1 H - gp l j 5-.f , i , 3: 2 Z- The Classical Club Miss ARLENE BARTLETTE, President Miss MARGARET MELGHER, Vice-President Miss GEORGIA FIFAREK, Secretary Shades of Plautus - and so complete the line of thought, We have Terence! For who is Plautus to a student of Freshman Latin, without Terence? Or Paragraph Writ- ing without Forms? Well, speaking of shades - classical shades, of course-they are the objects of very definite investigation at monthly meetings of the Classical Club, and we do learn a great deal from them. The medium may perhaps be Mr. Sheehan with his very delightful talks on Latin Drama, inspired, we are sure, by those ancient masters themselves. Then, too, we are very much enlightened as to who won the Punic Wars, and why, and what might have happened if they had not been won by the people who did win them. Our Club meetings have been truly enjoyable, and have done much to encourage the enthusiastic interests of students of Latin and Greek. A GEORGIA FIEAREK, 1933. Ntk L.,- ni , i I . 1 ii! X ,I N-T4 N-A i : 1 - K . ff' gi, ' k N f ' gf , - ., ' vj' i-if X Z-1 E F l if X The Social Science Club Miss ISABELLE CEBULLA, President Miss BERNICE CORRY, Vice-President MISS ALICE TUCKER, Secretary The Social Science Club is fulfilling its promise to its members of establishing and maintaining an agency which will afford the members an opportunity for actual field work in social problems in Winona County. The correspondence committee has kept the members of the Club informed about the work done by the leading social welfare organizations of the country and the re- quirements of the workers of these organizations. Speakers at the meetings of the Club have included Dr. W. V. Lindsay, Winona city health officer, Miss Sarah Lowrey, Probation Officer, and Miss Olga Rogness, R.N., head of the Infant Welfare Department, and others. The members have done actual field work under the direction of Miss Lowrey and Miss Rogness. The Social Science Club has been one of the most active on the Campus, and indications are that it will continue to merit the enthusiasm of its members. ALICEITUCKER, 1933. The Mathematics and Physics Club Chairwoman, Miss GENEVIEVE DWYER Program Committee: Miss ZOA BOWERMAN, Miss ELVIRA MARS, Miss MARGARET WEBER. The Mathematics and Physics Club started out the year with a roof garden party, minus the music and soft lights usually associated with roof garden parties, but we spent a very enjoyable evening viewing heavens ebon vault, studded with stars unutterably bright through strong Held glasses. Since then we have played mathe- matical games, detected fallacies in constructions and proofs as recreations, learned some important facts about physics, and delved into the theory of relativity under Mr. Bogard's guidance. This may sound rather boring to some, but one's opinion would be quickly changed were one present at the discussion of such questions as: Which direction is Up? Is it possible to be going up and down at one and the same time? If a house built of two sets of parallel ,walls is extended far out into the atmosphere, say a few miles, would the walls still be parallel? If a person started out from Winona, and travelled continually in a northeasterly direction, where would he finally land? You might make a mistake, but what do you think? I W q C GENEVIEVE DWYER, 193 2. Page One hundred sevente ESEME 3:6223 2 QL, . , xy X ' X, I I A X4 -' l i l 1 1 It -' , ,,, f g.f U ' - -2 -3 +-'V P riff S1 ' - M., The Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club met for organization on October second. Miss Dorothy Harrison was chosen President, Miss Mary Louise Weiss, Vice-President, and Miss Vita Lyew, Secretary-Treasurer. A program committee, chosen by the members, consisted of Miss Zoa Bowerman. Miss Marianne Miller and Miss josephine Wernimont. Everyone took an active and appreciative interest in the Club. Movies and lectures helped a great deal in increasing an interest in Chemistry. A VITA LYEW, 1932. The German Club Miss CLARA'ABLER, President Miss MARIE SALMON, Vice-President MISS RUTH ERNE, Secretary-Treasurer This year another representative was added to the mythical Teresan court of foreign relations ,when the German Club became an actual and active organization. Page One hundred eighteen Cultural and social aspects of German life were features of the bi-monthly meetings. That this two-fold purpose was accomplished may be seen from this year's program which included activities ranging all the way from learning delightful German folk- dances to profoundly discussing the life and literature of Goethe. RUTH ERNE. The Spanish Club Miss MARY ZWIFELHOFER. President Miss VERONICA I-IEMMING. Vice-President Miss MARY ELLEN CUNNINGHAM, Secretary-Treasurer Do you speak Spanish? Then you can belong to our Club. In our friendly meetings it is our aim to speak Spanish fluently and to acquaint ourselves with Spanish customs. At every meeting we have something new in the line of songs, plays, inspiring talks and readings. lf 'you wish to attend our meetings, you must come on the third Monday evening in each month. MARY ELLEN CUNNINGHAM, 1934. E E :Yi IJ , J T 5 .1 l X.. xy N.. ,., ' C ., -f Q N r , f- L., 1 ,Az fi' , '-' S.-f State Clubs The State Clubs are organized for the stimulation of social activity on the Campus. Each State having a large representation has a Club of its own. The States having numbers too small for separate organization are banded together in the Cross Country Club. These Clubs are entirely under the direction of the student body. Their success depends entirely upon the initiative and enthu- siasm of the members. The State Clubs constitute an excellent medium for getting acquainted. especially for newcomers. on the Campus. The State Clubs during the past year have sponsored many of the major social events. Their program has included hikes, picnics. sleigh rides. theatre parties and dancing parties. The influence of the State Club movement upon Campus cooperation and good will is very marked: and indications are for even greater influence. A GRACE FLEMING, 193 3. I' - .1 X i JP - N .-,Q ra!! - ' I ,Q fi - xiii... ' KN 'Q' dz, .. N - y , - .1 :il ,ffw . ,f - ij, ,ff , ' Y . .N ' 4 SENX . J. 14 f E xx -a ',,. i s r 4' bg' 77. - 4' S X3'4.ff -'..f X ' - ,--f. I N Q., 5 7 4 xg-f .- N-aw, gxhn - 'S 'S--' - X s . f 'E 55 M--'nf S' 1- .... ' 'f' ' ,Q-yy' ' ' 'fs bis f -Lx , A-1- . - . . -1 ' ' ' W!! ' NN' 1' Tif '- TN QPU. ' -- - Q .5S' -ly' -'Ylfifar 33 f? gif .. . --- ,1'- ' ff ' f f -' J ' - 'XXV N Yr, :N , g Zz xx-ii! - .., S -.- ,X 1. ,--S . -3' Q- 3? re L4: - .1 ,.. f-' ,3 P' ., , Q Ng N K M ,X -N. in '-113'-EEL - lag' -- 5-Lani-- A-gg-3-15,-,, Min, - nigga, : iff X X X - XRS, xg --2----f' 1' Q .bags-T-,L .. . gm.-L.......5 bg, ig., Z, X TISS-ss X V S S V ' C L.. '-T? - '5:5:r'-Sf' tg ' T ' lf --75 f L -- -s qm . g V .Luge - -' a - -. 7-u. N a s ...-,rf . - -- -- nf' . ,- ,-,.. :E . Ti,?..54 . fi,,,. -7 V -- W:-Q-.. Qi. Q . -- , . I . - . 1 ' g.. x . it ' - -,,,,f- - - S --A ,S --7--Ng-2. ---.-.Q .- 'su . -.-..-.. ,Cr-w... -. ...,.,. ...-: . , ' - ' -' -. ---2- -, K ----. ,- ' ' - U S zmrgsf-34, 5-N. ' ' --- -- - -... R - - -Y V - v - - A ' V 9- . - - --H+- f h 0 - sl -I ' ....4 -A - .-,-r- . . . . , - . - ... --,M . -... -.,. - V --- - - .. ,,r . . -ln gg., .- .1 A .. . - . -.,. . ... -41-.- -. ......- ... . . . . I ,-.w-W ...-. , . -Y - , - , .A --. - .-., .. A, . .- Y .. . .- .. F' ' . - '1 'S -5 1 P .-..L-3,1-::L1iZQlL1'.gQI1.'Q f' Q - 1 . .. Q - -----M ..-fy f... 14 L.. ' J... -- -- -4 --'TTf:f---- ,, , . - . I . -um I A-I h . - ,Q ,.. ., ..:g.:'.-A -i: '4T:i-1 'A ' A -P .4 -'-- .. -.:1-:-- ...- - --- ...-,-ff-'rw '- Q45-P 5 Page One hundred nineteen -i i' 1 1 Eefgg Z5E?L? 5 ,V I , J f- X1 I f X 22 f '72 fa g' Q 7,:fE. ' ' 5 E - Page One hundred twenty The Michigan Club Miss MARYA OLIVE MURPHY, President MISS HELEN MCLAUGHLIN, Vice-President MISS ALICE TUCKER, Secretary-Treasurer i 1 O 4 O-J X - l I QT?-2 -e ' X 'fig e .Q ' , The Iowa Club Mlss DOROTHY HARRISON, President Miss IRMA I-IEIDER, Vice-President Mlss GRACE FLEMING, Secretary-Treasurer Page One hundred twenty-one Q . The Minnesota Club MISS MARY CATHERINE KEELEY, President M155 MARY LOUISE WEISS, Vice-President M155 IVIARY GARRY, Secretary-Treasurer e' Hundred twentx t ' A ESEQE 5 32? , -..- -A x f' ' ll A- - Sl-if R A- ' +514-at-... fS??C J , Y The Wisconsin Club Mlss MARY TICE, President Mlss MARGARET WEIGEL, Vice-President Miss MARY MCENIRY, Secretary-Treasurer One hundred tw FSEME 3 2-3 S '5 X kj' SL.,- w -. -, 2 k lf' , , l I w -4 gf' 1-if fx i 1 I 1 E if ' C - : L, AV i -. L r -X f- Lf, S . ' - Z? viii' f 51? 2 :1 W if THE NEBRASKA CLUB The Nebraska Club M1ss MARGARET HOWLEY, President IVIISS GERTRUDE ZAVADIL, Vice-President Mlss MARGARET MCNAMARA, Secretary-Treasurer Page One hundred twenty-four The ohio ClubC Mlss JANICE GALVIN, President Mlss MARIE SALMON, Vice-President Miss MARY DONAHUE, Secretary-Treasurer THE OHIO CLUB F-N-X' sq, . 5 f- - - Y T 3 ff -.1 Xia TA , -' vi' , 'itz' C +, fiff' 1 v ...f The Montana Club Mlss CHARLOTTE SCHNEIDER, President Miss HELEN FELLOWS, Vice-President Miss MARGARET COLLINS, Secretary-Treasurer THE MONTANA CLUB THE CROSS COUNTRY' CLUB The Cross Country Club Miss BIBIANA MAI-TER, President MISS CECILIA WOODRUEF, Vice-President Mlss LORAINE SCHMITZ, Secretary-Treasurer Page One hundred twenty-five THE ILLINOIS CLUB The Illinois Club MISS DORIS TERNUS. President MISS AGNES JONES, Vice-President MISS MARGARET WATSON, Secretary-Treasurer The International Club MISS VITA LYEW, President MISS IRENE FRANCIA, Vice-President MISS GUILLERMINA RAMIREZ, Secretary-Treasurer Page One hundred twenty-six THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB i 'aaa-a - - - - - - The South Dakota Club MISS ESTHER MASEMANN, President Miss ALICE RYAN, Vice-President Miss LORETTA BARNETT, Secretary-Treasurer THE SOUTH DAKOTA CLUB V Mlss MARY THIEGS, President THE NORTH DAKOTA CLUB The North Dakota Club Mlss MARIANNE MILLER, Vice-President Mlss MARIAN KREBSBACH, Secretary-Treasurer Page One hundred twenty s e ir X Z X44 5-T' I 1 in 1 1 l 5 Q gif A f' ' Ji-5 f 1 ..., The Aldine Board Miss GERTRUDE ZAVADIL, Editor MISS MARY l lANES, Associate Editor Miss MARY OLIVE MURPHY, Business Manager Miss MARY Lou1sE WEISS, Advertising Manager Miss MARGARET LEEHEY, Assistant Advertising Manager Miss ELAINE SOUFAL, Art Editor Miss I-IELEN PEIFER, Assistant Art Editor Miss JANE STARR, Circulation Manager Miss MARIANNE MILLER, Assistant Circulation Manager Miss HELEN BEATRICE ZWEBER, Literary Editor Miss ZoA BOWERMAN. Photograph Editor Miss MARGARET MELGHER, Assistant Photograph Editor Miss MARGARET MGNAMARA, Grganizations Manager Miss MARY THEIGS, Conservatory Editor Miss ALICE TUCKER, Feature Editor Miss PHYLLIS I-IAAG, Senior Editor Miss GEoRG1A FIFAREK, junior Editor ' Miss CHARLOTTE BRADSHAW, Sophomore Editor Miss LOUISE LUX, Freshman Editor Mlss JULIANA BOERNER, Snapshot Editor Miss ESTHER MASEMANN. Typist Miss CEGILIA WGODRUFF, Typist r Miss RUTH BELL, Advisory Board Miss DoRoTHY SUSTACEK, Advisory Board Q 1- '-2 S s cg P' l I Page One hundred twenty-eight i X -' L9 R 'i X.fv , 4 i 2 , ...f 15 -.3 JL,-' sx W :if ' '- f' - -Q if ' THE ALDINE BOARD Page One hundred twenfy-nine Pe A 4 c X, X f ig -5g5'.gF -'f II?fiZ q '.g A 1 e One hundred Z S Vagrancy My rambling, roving, straying thoughts Wanton and gypsy-like Stroll here and there, roam to and fro And trip along through life. A sound of entrancing music - The sky a golden flush - A banquet hall - a knightly man - A bride's joy-lightedblush. A child in barefoot ecstasy - A bit of exquisite lace- A gentle mother's rose-leaf touch - A bud in a bronze-gold vase. A flow'ring vine - a rose-clad cot - The silvery waves of the sea - These are the things that come like a flash Through my vagrant thoughts to me. TERESA MARTIN, 1932 ci: , . me FN had 'DF b4nu-4 s L. has 'AS 950 eil yi, M ,W 1 w - . ' X - Q4 T 3 -- - .. - . Fas -is .iz-L, .gg--,JN f,E-rc, Q - . Stately Expressions of Homage God is beautiful. He is wonderful, He is all-loving, all- kind-in a word, He is perfect. How then should we strive to make our love for Him as great, as perfect as we can? He does not ask for anything spectacular, anything grand. but is satisfied merely with our own simple and quiet demonstrations of our love for Him. But we are not quite satisfied. We must have something more to prove to Him and all the world that we are His entirely, some- thing more by means of which the greatness of our devo- tion to Him can manifest itself. And so we have at Saint Teresa's several days in the quiet course of the year on which we break the usual order of our services and give to God the something more that His greatness demands. The first of these special days is that triumphant feast of Christ as Supreme Ruler' of the world, the glorious feast of Christ, Our King. On that day as loyal and devoted subjects we come to pay honor at His Kingly court. The Seniors, black-robed and stately, following one by one behind the cross-bearing acolyte, the juniors, two by two, clad in caps and gowns whose golden color brightens under the October sun, the Sophomores and Freshmen. with gowns whose whiteness is just a hint of that purity which is Christ's, form a long line which moves slowly from Saint Teresa Hall toward the Chapel, the palace of the King. Each girl carries inlher hand her offering to her King-a rose of a red as deep as His own most Precious Blood. When each girl is in place the real ceremonies begin. To the deep accompaniment of the organ the clear voices chant that wonderful prayer, the Rosary. Slowly, two by two, the students advance up the center aisle, genu- flect reverently before the throne where Christ the King is reigning, and then part-each to place her fragrant crimson offering in the ivory baskets on either side of the gate just within the communion raiQ. As she places her rose she whispers a prayer that as long as it rests there before the altar, it should pray to jesus for her. Then, still chanting the Hail Marys of the Rosary, she returns to her place. So the beautiful, reverence-inspiring ceremony goes on until at length the last rose is placed and the last Glory be to the Father is sung at almost the same moment. The Benediction comes as a climax to the O Salutaris and the Tantum Ergo which the students sing with all the ardor of their hearts. A solemn hush attends the giving of the Benediction - a silence broken only by the silvery music of the chimes. But the quiet is not for long. As the loyal subjects join in one last praise of their Supreme King - the Te Deum rings out. As the music of the organ rises and falls, so the voices rise and fall, and then both gain power and strength, rising, rising, swelling to the last full note. With the echo of the music still lingering in the Page One hundred thirty-one - .. F-:Es-E . WE .a?' is I IIC?-'Q . incense-burdened air, the long file begins to move slowly up the aisle and out of the Chapel. The next great feast which we celebrate in a signal way is Easter. Then, too, the students wearing the black, the gold and the white gowns form the ranks for the proces- sion. But this time, instead of the crimson flower, each carries a spray of Easter lilies, dazzling in their waxen whiteness. On this occasion the offering is not to Christ as King, but to Christ, the Saviour, the risen Lord. As the procession enters the Chapel door the first notes of the Hail Mary are chanted and the chorus grows and swells to the high vaults of the roof as the students take their places in the sun-filled Chapel. With the first words of the Litany of the Blessed Virgin the placing of the lilies in the baskets is begun. The Litany is followed by the Salve Regina, then the Benediction hymns and fl- nally Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Every one rejoices with the newly-risen Saviour and all the air is filled with joy. Grateful thanks joyously rise to the heavens to mingle with the heavenly praises of those around the throne of the glorified Christ. And so another ceremony, never to be forgotten by any who participate in it, comes to an end, but leaves in every 'heart a happy sense of peace and love and joy. In May when all of nature is becoming beautifull in honor of her whose special month it is, we, as Sodalists. pay our special honor to our Mother. On a Sunday eve- ning at the hour when the sun is tinting the western sky Page One hundred thirty-tw with crimson shades and the day is just beginning to fade, the beautiful stage is set for the celebration in honor of the Queen of the May. At the south end of the South Campus verdant with new life, stands the Pergola with the statue of Our Lady as the central figure of the scene. Into this natural setting moves the procession of girls in academic dress, each carrying a slender, lighted taper in her hand. The chant of the Hail Mary resounds through the soft air of Spring. Slowly the living circle takes shape and is outlined even more plainly by the tiny flames, flickering in the wind and standing out more and more against- the ever-deepening dark of the approaching night. The President of the Senior class leads the recitation of the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception. Beauti- ful when chanted in the Chapel - this devotion becomes even more wonderful when uttered under the clear blue sky and beneath the green foliage of the trees. Then comes the most important event of the evening - the crowning of the Queen. A tall Sophomore, chosen by vote, is the one privileged to place the flowery crown, borne by two small Freshmen, on the statue of Our Lady. While this is being done, the whole group sings the hymn. Bring Flowers of the Fairestf' The crowning over, the circle is slowly broken and the procession, now seeming nothing but a long, ever-moving line of small flames, now bright, now fainter as the gentle wind fans them, advances to the Chapel. There the devotion is completed with the giving of Benediction. Q And so our desire for this something more which we we have repaid I-Iim in a very small degree, at least, for feel that we owe to God is satished for a time Because I-Iis reat love f . g or us. we have done something beautiful for God, we feel that IRMA I-IEIDER, 1933. .1Mlmlll,.l MQ 'H' ' - MW . - ,. y will Y 4' lll Wffgfmfiifwh , If sbt 5 lui M -' .'V :lx .,W' ? ' ,f -,,fq!,fWWu5,.ffmu,M ra- mlm A' ' 4' fsf li +4 - lf: V 15EfJ iff: '1 ,mal 'fi' -' J -' .w l- mm? Q. J Q-F Q ' v fpk liiillix Nfl? f, ' 1 ' H-'M W IQ IL? an xx W '-1 ,724 Ihlilggi. it mi a' -.f-lll'l il, If-fa ' .1 I pill I , ,iffy W Q' A in ,ll s , Q-Y' iiss fvqge'f'f a li ' failmie 42.0 ' f E -.. I I if-illlllli . ,7'.'fi ,Hx -'Il l Q 1-iw 1 Fllllll iIi 'l+ -+ 'uiilfnliz 1.xAf. ,ll, 1 felwuf ' LLJ s 4- ,lf .limli ,,g',,, , ,, . ' e mfqfll ill:mf,l'l:if. .,,.i - --mn I-ilmwur 'lI'l''llI1r 'hull'?mlm'1Lin lly' Hllmllllll : I l . I 'VI' l-lll ' 'Ww5x Page One hundred thirty-three EEE 33? NZ' QL, , ' xr g A! 'x ,- ' E 3 Cf- T! ' Q-1,4 N , xi! .1 , '33, 5-:J V TX if T : ' - ,-2 fi tr- f fx: 1 :1 J Sophomore Carols Again the Sophomore Class presented the ever new story of the Birth of jesus Christ. The stage was set on Lourdes Portico, the pageant opened with the entrance of the people searching for the promised King, that they might pay homage to I-lim. As the chords of their song died away the shepherds appeared to watch their flocks on the hillside. To the shepherds appeared the Angel Gabriel and six other angels singing the tidings of great joy, and led them away toward Bethlehem. Then the Blessed Virgin Mary came with the Christ Child in her arms, followed by a chorus of angels who placed 'the crib and arranged the straw that the Holy Infant might Page One hundred thirty-four rest comfortably. While the angels sang songs of adora- tion the awe-stricken shepherds were led before their Saviour and as they withdrew the three Wise Men entered bearing their gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. To the chorus of Come all ye Faithful the people reap- peared and the splendid tableau was complete. The Blessed Motherg overcome with joy, intoned the Magnifi- cat, and the angels. shepherds. people and Wise Men joined in the glorious anthem. The tableau of beauty was broken as the carolers left the portico chanting the Pater Noster. THECLA CARMAN ATKINSON, 1934. i ., Y, -1 R 9' ' M l M I 15-E, Jil' N f'4C 1 ' y iii' 'T ' ., ' SAINT MARY COURT AT CHRISTMAS TIME Page One hundred thirty-fue T .2 Q-L, X - 1 it 4 Q9 Z ,x.- . Z l i 1 ' I - - l , - C 3, 5 1. 5 r X L,, - ,, , ' - T2 .ft-.2 .fr ,f -. E 1 ,-,,., Hockey Twenty-two players in position, sticks raised, eyes on center, listening for that sharp signal from the referee signifying that the action can begin. The whistle is sounded. the forward line moves down theifield, and is followed closely by a powerful backfield, ever alert and watching for their cue to assist the line in advancing the ball toward the goal. At a stroke from the stick the ball moves rapidly up and down the field - from left to right - passed from one player to another so quickly that one has difficulty in following its course. Now it is within the striking circle, a short but hard stroke for a goal is made, but an eagle-eyed and clever goalee prevents the score - more scrimmage, the moment is tense with excitement, for the ball lies within ten feet of the goal line, a dangerous position for the defense. They strengthen their position in an effort to prevent being scored against, but the offense is constantly increasing its determination to move the ball forward. For an instant one of the defense moves from position and the sharp-witted center forward grasps the opportunity. Clutching her stick firmly, she plunges like a flash, carrying the ball with her into the goal. Such is only one of the moments, occurring on any Saturday afternoon on the College Athletic Field, the haven for noisy people of the College of Saint Teresa. Teresans forget about Mondays assignments, rooms that Page One hundred thirty-six have to be cleaned, and some even sacrifice their weekly trips downtown, to spend a most exciting afternoon cheer- ing their classmates to victory. Enthusiasm pent up for an entire week is released during these thrilling hours. The 1931 hockey season has been one of the most in- teresting, liveliest, and most competitive seasons held at the College. Hockey is a sport for all, and students at Saint Teresa's respond to it as such. Teams Were organ- ized in each Class, and all students in the College had an opportunity to be represented on a squad. Since the Freshmen and Sophomores are members of the required physical education classes, tournaments were held within these classes to determine the teams which would repre- sent their respective classes in the final games. junior and Senior teams were selected from the large number of upperclasswomen who reported for practices. Among the important games was the defeat of the Seniors at the hands of the Juniors. Other games were scheduled between the victorious juniors, the Sophomores and Freshmen. I-Iowever, to the utter disappointment of hockey fans, King Winter made an early debut this season and with his cold weather and snow storms, pulled the curtain on the 1931 hockey season. Uniforms, sticks and balls were stored away and Teresans turned their attention to other phases of the sport world. BERNICE CORRY, 1934. Fife 55? if CL,- ' i' ' if T Z .wf ..f . Q. S-I -Q , 115 A- E,-55 . .J L' f N Q.. : - - ,2 vi :, 1 :Tj-, 11 7 Q, Senior Frivols a The triumphantly swelling organ strains of Alma Mater, a vast panorama of colorful pageantry, poignant mem- ories, and gay hearts a little tinged with sadness, greeted the audience as the curtain rose on the night of the Senior Frivols. The diminutive white-clad elves from the North and South Poles, mischievous adventurers, and glamorous travelers, enveloped with the romance of far countries, confided to their audience the discovery of a wonderful place, a place that all might have conceived of in fancy - a magic kingdom. The lovely Queen of this enchanted land found charming people and beautiful happenings pleasing, and the language of her court was friendliness, so. of course, the elves brought the Seniors of Saint Teresa's to her kingdom and laid the tapestry of four years of happiness before her throne. And what a varied spectacle the dramatization of the events of the tapestry made-the gay chatter of the girls and the click of trays and silverware in the cafeterial the rattle of wash tubs and the sight of those who work with washboard and iron in the laundryg the frequent rhythmic sound of tap dancers1 the echoes of silvery laugh- ter and the flash of organdie gowns at a tea party: the moonlight Saint Marys party, and the sad lament of the stay-at-homes. ' And who was seen with the smile and the derby hat? Al Smith, of course, in his Coaster Wagon Special receiv- ing the flowers and congratulations of the Teresans. Yo-Ho! Blood-thirsty pirates and treasure chests now appeared, the blind Gobbo and the foolish Gobbo, and straight soldiers in silver helmets came to Portico Singing with the sound of the bugle. But the Queen and the Court had fallen asleep, not from boredom, but from the spells cast by the black fairies who were thought to be defeated by the good fairies on Pledge Day last year. But the king returned as of old, awakened the court and chose his May Queen. And now it was time for the Seniors to walk alone, under the leaves of june. Bravely they said farewell with their last group entertainment before graduation. leaving this message, Smile, Teresans, Smile. PHYLLIS HAAG, 193 2. Page One hundred thirty-sev FEE 32? X-2 CL,- X , Q J W .1 f' : 5 S M I - 2 ,, i'.:L , ir. JL, f N 2...- ' :f ' - -2 we - ffafi fi I x..f Can You Imagine? Bibs in a hurry? Dorothy Harrison taking notes in History of Education? Margaret Perry abandoned at Saint Teresa's? Ibby and Sally running out of impersonations? Alice Kavanaugh not losing her voice at least once during the year? Marian Williamson writing a monthly test the day it is scheduled? Phyllis Haag talking as fast as jo Wernimont? Anyone actually pronouncing Dod's last name? Angeline Corski always on time? Pet Digressions Mr. Wiley: Hoover. Dr. Waskovich: The American Historical Association. Mr. Sheehan: The Irish. Mr. Wentworth: Whims of Women. i lMr. King: English Royalty. Page One hundred thirty-eight Mr. Bogard: Alabama. Dr. Clayton: More Chemistry. Dr. Lerando: His travels. Dr. Collins: Moorhead, Minnesota. Dr. Smith: A moment to think. Familiar Lines: For the benefit of those who are here for the Hrst time -- H I Dod's, I go with all convenient speed. There was once ay man who had six sons given to quar- reling. Une day he called his sons together and handed them a bundle of sticks. The following will please report to the Information Office before 2:00 P. Wasn't that test awful? At the Infirmary, Sister, I have a headache this after- noon. 'Will everyone please be on time for Convocation at 9:15 - ? And you fold it over the second time, keeping the picot edges to the outside. 'A' ' 52:4 -,- . -. ' as -f,Nj,X l II, .fs -'gag ' , Z: THE LAY FACULTY Page One hundred thirty-nine P3552 ar aaa ii xv,-1 CL., 'X ,4 xl 1- si' P' ,. Q.-ff fl 1 -5 V, f if .. g... - f- azz A- 2 . ' - -3: 4 P E v ,-,., The Frog Prince And a young prince stood before them and the prince and princess lived happily ever after. Thus ended the Frog Prince, the fairy tale beauti- fully pantomimed in the annual Water Pageant. While mysterious lighting lends an enchanting effect to the charming garden scene, maidens trip gaily in, dancing and twirling with carefree grace and charm. The princess, with dreamy countenance, is finally brought intothe frolic, and at the height of the twirling drops her bracelet into the blue lagoon. The dancing abruptly ends and tears and sorrow replace joy and gaiety. The maidens attempt to comfort the Aforlorn princess but to. no avail. Twin jesters then lend their aid in a series of comic antics. Realizing all comfort to be in vain. they retire to seek her father's help. 'ln the interval, a frog, hitherto unnoticed, jumps off the lily pad, retrieves the bracelet and resumes his place. The regal train again enters and the king issues a decree, Page One Hundred forty giving his daughters hand as reward for the recovery of the bracelet. Immediately many suitors test their prowess, providing an extremely amusing and comical exhibition. Finally, when all seems hopeless, the frog comes forth, and places the bracelet before the princess. All are aghast at the sudden turn of the situation and the king offers a necklace as the prize, but the frog desists. Then the prin- cess, sheltered in the arms of the king, disdainfully pushes him away with her foot and the headpiece falls and dis- closes the prince. To celebrate the joyful event of the engagement a water pageant is held. It begins with a big splash, as the swimmers flutter kick the length of the pool creating a continual spray and splash made magnificent by the play of lights on them. The pageant proceeds with a remark- able display of form swimming using the numerous strokes. and a great variety of dives, both graceful and comic to the end. ALICE SCHWAKE, 1934. 'k ge aa? ,V-d .V-, R f' ' E X-4 , -- K iff ,Y ':.-9 S, - . , T: X 'f i c V TERESAN SMILES V Page One hundred forty-one V P- 4 P-.1 D .1 ,gags -5- .3522 ,511 Ji ' i Pledge Day, 1932. Against a background of palms and silver trees on the Exedra Stage stands a beautiful statue. lt is Pandora, and see! a pageant is beginning. lt is Longfellow's familiar Masque of Pandora. We see Hephaestus regarding his finished statue of Pandora with pride. Then Zeus appears and brings the statue to life and gives her the gift of song, q pl The gift of eloquence, the gift of beauty. The fascination and the nameless charm That shall lead all men captive. Then Hermes, the messenger of the gods, brings her to Prometheus, but he refuses her companionship. However, his brother, Epirnetheus, succumbs immediately to her charm, even against the warnings of Prometheus. Pandora notices at once a beauteous carved chest in Epimetheus' house and inquires about it. Her husband tells her that therein lies the secret of the gods. Curiosity has seized Pandora with increasing force until one day, while alone, she lifts the lid. Out rush evil spirits of all kinds, and Pandora asks only that she be killed for her folly. But the evil spirits turn out to be not so evil after all, for they consult with the gods and are notified that Miss Mary Hanes has been chosen Campus Queen. They seek her out and crown her and put around her shoulders the beautiful Rainbow Mantle Page One hundred forty-tw which, beginning this year, is to be the traditional robe for the Teresan May Queen. It was presented by the Freshman, Sophomore. and Senior classes to the junior class of which the Queen is always a member. Besides being a junior, the Queen is the exemplary Teresan who believes and lives in accordance with the ideals of Purity, Loyalty, and Truth. All this has happened at dusk, and is followed by a dance in the Play Room - the last and one of the gayest. But Pledge Day has even more significance for the Teresans. It includes another ceremony still dearer to our hearts. Standing at dawn in a great circle and clasp- ing hands, we reciteithe Pledge of Saint Teresa's. Deep down in our hearts we say a little prayer that we may remember it wherever we go and make it our guiding light after we leave Saint Teresa's and while we are here. We realize that it is more than merely a College Pledge, and we are thankful for it. This feeling is intensified as we listen to the class orators each speaking on one of the ideals. ln accordance with another tradition of this day of many, the junior Class President plants a tree. Then the Reverend Hugh K. Wolf, Columbus Normal School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, spoke to us on ideals in general. The morning ended with attendance at High Mass in the Collegiate Chapel. ALICE TUCKER, 1933. 'A' 1 Xgsi.-4 x.fI ,-, 1-il l A i-:Z , f 1-..-S M 125 fre-jigg j N f,?:f, Ig - , OFF STAGE - KEEPING IN CHARACTER FOR KING LEAR Page One hundred forty-three FEES 55? E My C L.,- -i Z I - Y, X J R 1' , . S' , 1 1 M - A , N , V 1 Tr. ix-J ' N ' if ' S A - ,2 wx 9' , :rf -A :1 Y ..,.., Teresan Brides On her birthday, April the ninth, Miss Kathryn Noll became the bride of Mr. Gilbert Mahr at our Collegiate Church of Saint Mary of the Angels. To the strains of the beautiful wedding march, com- posed especially for Teresans, Miss Noll entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Frank Noll. She was preceded by Miss Opal Jacobs, her bridesmaid, and her niece and flower girl, Mistress Patricia Noll, a diminutive Colonial lady in pink organdie. Mr. Mahr was attended by Mr. William Casely as best man. Tall and regal in white lace with a long tulle veil made in the quaint and modest coif effect, Miss Noll was indeed an exquisite bride. At the gates of the Sanctuary, between two tall, graceful vases of sedate and impressive calla lilies, the vows were spoken, the Reverend Stanley I-Iale officiating. Then followed the Nuptial High Mass, a Mass solely for the bride and groom, during which they knelt in the Sanc- tuary each at a white satin prie-dieu. This beautiful morning the quiet and unobtrusive beauty of the Chapel seemed suddenly to stand out. It was a bride's church - its solemn dignity, exquisite marble, soft quietness, rich vestments, holy sanctity all Page One hundred forty-four blending into a radiant whole to make it form an unrivalled setting for a wedding, to make her wedding day the hap- piest day of her life. The air seemed to breathe happiness, contentment, peace. It all took such a little while -- what a little while when its bonds are not alone of this earth, but of heaven: its destiny not fulfilled in this world, but in eternity! Yet its very simplicity made it the more impressive, the more inspiring, the more awesome! I-Ier College extends to Mrs. Mahr, and to her husband, unbounded wishes for a life as happy as was the day on which they were bride and groom at her Alma Mater. The other brides of this year from the Teresan Alumnae are: Miss Florence Simon, 1920, to Mr. Van Campen Adams, IVQiss Eleanor Padden, 1924, to Mr. joseph Hartz. 1V.iss Agnes Jacqueline Dougherty, 1926, to Mr. Richard Eugene Smith. Miss Ann Burke, 1927 , to Dr. Lawrence Corry. 1V.iss Maybelle I-Iughes, 1927, to Mr. E. T. Grace. Miss Grace Gremelsbach, 1928, to Mr. john M. Dahm. lV.iss Mary Edgeworth, 1929, to Mr. Charles O'Nei11. GRETCHEN MCCARTHY, 1932. MRS. GILBERT MAHR CMiss Kathryn Noll. 19251 FEE 253 E Q, E? X-j S-L2 l I - ., J all X 1' gf! 1 1, 1 - ff ,i 5- -Y f ... .E , ' - :2 4? fvff 2 1 E,-f l Extracts from a Teresan journal CWrit in the manner of Washington's timej SEPTEMBER 14. A goodly number of students arrived. old friends greeting one another with many a happy smileg new faces Cgreater in number than ever beforej came somewhat in advance to have their curriculum of studies marked down. With facility they seem to adjust them- selves. SEPTEMBER 17. The weather promising fair, after the day's work was completed we tramped out to the bluffs Cheights some short distance from the cityl, here to spend an agreeable evening in merry frolic. We partook of our evening meal out-of-doors in the manner of one on a camping trip. As dusk came on we formed a great circle about an open fire and sang all manner of songs. Home- ward bound in the swiftly approaching darkness friendly little groups marched down the road still singing in a sort of triumph. Page One hundred forty-six SEPTEMBER 27. This day was announced a matter of great importance. Not without undue curiosity did we listen for the names of such Sophomores and juniors in our midst who Qby merit of an excellent scholastic recordl had gained admittance into an Honorary Society Cnewly establishedj, the Rainbow and Bush. The insignia of this group is a band of colors, such as are seen in the rain- bow, worn on the academic gown. Ten juniors and eight Sophomores attained the honor. Great applause. X OCTOBER 15. To-day has been celebrated the feast of Saint Teresa of Avila, for whom our College is named. Many are the memories this day holds for us. The High 4 FEE 22? E i ea, Y K A ,- ' X J K.-4 N4, --f -i V X... Y ,J Q 1 - -' I -Vi 1' , W 5 I 1 1 N' Z2 -2 L , f - jf. E 1 Mass at which teachers and students Cattired in academic dressl attend. Such delicacies of the table with which we are accustomed to be served: more pleasurable still the evening spent in dancing in the Play Room. On this morning the Reverend Louis O'Day delivered a panegyric on Saint Teresa. i OCTOBER 17. As a mother Saint Teresa extended a special welcome to her Alumnae for Homecoming and with a most favorable response. The social activities which were held for the old Teresans included an After- noon Tea served by the Seniors and in the evening a Rally of the Alumnae, in which the members of such classes as were represented appeared Cdressed in the fashion of their college daysl to the great amusement of all who beheld them, for thus does our fancy in clothes change. GCTOBER 30. We were duly informed of two free days - October 31 and November 11. QCTOBER 31. For divers reasons one of which is to contribute to the Unemployment Fund, we' rode the trolley Cby special reservationj to the Athletic Field to witness the contest in football between Saint Marys Col- lege and Saint Thomas College of Saint Paul. CThe weather was squally and unpleasant. Those forced to stand on the damp ground experienced some discomfortj NOVEMBER 5. There came to our College Auditorium the Royal Russian Chorus of men and women. The program which they presented was comprised of singing and dancing. which entertainment was especially pleasing by its variety and the very fine mastery of the singers. The Russian folk song Ccharming and like to spirited dialoguej and a bass solo Qin our own languagej Ole Man River were most loudly applauded. The hymns. beautiful and profound, produced the silence of prayer. NOVEMBER 11. Reduced in circumstances the juniors refcoursed to the expediency of serving a breakfast to whosoever was willing to present the price of a ticket. A favorable number breakfasted in this manner. The Shakespeare Players of New York favored us with two excellent performances. 'Julius Caesar in the after- noon and Macbeth in the evening. NOVEMBER 29. Thanksgiving week-end completed. This time was preceded by much contemplation as to Page One hundred forly-seven FEE 22? is My CL., X 4 F' ij ,T s .. .1 - - v N R Q. 5-f L ' - E2 wr' E.-Sf is X-f f .: -. E ' v ' ,.,.f what sundry and different ways each would be able to spend the vacation. Many, thereupon, left Saint Teresa's for divers other places. Those constrained or choosing to remain were heard to remark Cas the less fortunate are wont to doj that they also spent their time most enjoyably. DECEMBER 8. Cn this feast of the Immaculate Con- ception those heretofore not included in the membership of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin were duly received. His Excellency the Most Reverend Francis M. Kelly. D.D., Bishop of Winona, delivered a fitting sermon in commemoration of the anniversary of the Council of Ephesus. The day of a thousand Hail Marys. Frequent repetition Cafter about the nine hundredthl caused even so simple and familiar a prayer as the Hail Mary to become confused in our minds and difficult to retell. DECEMBER ll. We were favored in hearing the Cra- torical League Contest, the participants of which are Page One hundred forty-eight such persons as are pupils in the Franciscan High Schools. The rendition of the various types of speeches was de- lectable, especially in such youthful orators. DECEMBER 17. lt is to be observed that for the time of the year there has been a noticeable lack of snow fall. The dull and somber complexion of the land affords little opportunity to enliven our Christmas spirits, but notwith- standing this deficiency we attained such proper feelings as we listened to a Music Recital comprised of familiar Christmas selections: again as we beheld the two ever- green trees Cbeautifully decoratedj. set up before Lourdes Hall, and most of all as we harkened to the voices of Sophomore Carolers. In a few days we shall have at- tained full realization that Christmas vacation has come. JANUARY 5. A Freshman joyfully announced 0nly 161 more days until Commencement. Reluctantly we again apply ourselves to our studies. BEE-HE Z 3 3 E.-E XT , 4--L, gn 1 s , C, X 1' x V 3 i I A N X c..-2 - ' '-' R Q . f 'Q 7' gl. ,., - ' 35 - ' - E2 Qtr, i ,:,:,-- 2 r M., JANUARY 22. Beyond a doubt there have been many pleasant occurrences within the passing of these days but they lost their pleasurable quality as apprehensive fears of semester examinations seized our thoughts: the while we desperately sought out what means there be to acquire sudden knowledge of such subjects to which we had neglected to apply ourselves. Easily and entirely were we convinced of the due efficacy of our prayers. Fervor and devotion were simple to attain. FEBRUARY 7. Barometer low, a heavy, wet snow fell. Many fin disregard of the weatherb evinced every indi- cation of attempting to brave the snow with insufficient foot covering. Such of us were sent back to don galoshes. After this delay arriving quite out of breath at the Audi- torium Cfor it was Sodality Sundayj we were informed that owing to the extreme humidity it was inadvisable to wear our white veils and, therefore, we had no choice but to go back to Lourdes Hall for our regular Chapel veils. Spirits decidedly lower. , FEBRUARY 9. As the last great festivity preceding the Lenten Season the Freshmen conducted a Colonial Ball in appropriate commemoration of our first Presidents Bicentennial. No person was suffered to enter the ball- room unless attired in such dress as was the fashion in Washingtons day. TheFreshman Class officers. Miss Jeanne Antoine and Miss Helen Geimer, as George and Martha Washington led the grand ma-rch. Gallant gen- tlemen and dainty ladies danced a graceful minuet. FEBRUARY 15. Today a new student publication, the Campanile, was issued by the Sophomore Class. This bi- monthly paper is comprised of campus news, happenings as occur from day to day. The Sophomore Class has begun a praiseworthy undertaking and we pray them to accept our warmest expressions of commendation. FEBRUARY 28. On this afternoon we were granted Cby the special and interested effort of the Collegej the oppor- tunity to attend a piano concert given by Percy A. Grainger, composer. It is indeed a privilege to hear the masters of music. CAside from fine execution Mr. Grainger gave full appearance of what is oft implied in the term musicianj Of the many selections played it would be extremely difficult to indicate any one of them as the best. nevertheless, Country Gardens, the musician's own composition, found great favor with the audience. The same evening Miss Margaret Speltz played a piano Concerto, being accompanied by the Teresan Orchestra. Page One hundred forty-nine FEE E Z 253 5 is '5-My CL,- x ,- ' ' S - if' -fg .1 1 at -Q ' x.. ,, V- 111 i N -' qgifpf N Z-fg-::' 2 ' y 1' ,-,., MARCH 1. Came in like a lion. MARCH 6. Tonight was presented on the Auditorium stage a mythological comedy, Pygmalion and Calatea. being directed by Miss Margaret I-Iowley, a Senior in the Dramatic Art Department of the Conservatory. Although the play was rendered in the light vein of comedy a dis- tinct charm and delicacy prevailed throughout. The roles of the play were capably acted. Miss Mildred Knapp Cappearing as the marble statue of Galateaj afforded a manner of representation not easily forgotten. MARCH 13. With ka great accompaniment of shouts and laughter the Teresans scoured Lourdes I-lall in search of a hidden treasure of gold, to be awarded to whomever would first come upon it. The difficulty of discovery proved to lie in deciphering such clues as were to indicate the proper route of procedure. This was an exciting form of entertainment. MARCH 27. As the Easter I-ligh Mass and as our Re- Page One hundred fifty treat neared its close, the sun Cheretofore hidden behind gray cloudsj broke forth in radiance and its light reHected a gladness and peace that had come to our hearts in the blessedness of Retreat. The Reverend Frederic Sieden- burg, of Loyola University under whose direction our Retreat was made, whilst he instructed us in general manner of life. placed emphasis on the aspects of social problems as are demanding attention today. MARCH 31. And proving true to the saying-went out like a lamb. ff' 5 X ff! f ff, X! X ff f f f X, 54 ff ffff X, ,ff fgz APRIL 22. One of the several Inter-Collegiate activi- ties was held tonight when the Sophomore class sponsored a Dancing Party at the Recreational Center. This dance was the third in number of those given by Teresans during this year. The gentlemen who are stu- dents at Saint Mary's College act as escorts for many of the Teresans. Contrary to the custom of former years Freshmen are now permitted to attend these parties in EQESE 3 if :Lia-Q E: . X.. X9 X 'i X. , 11' l -1 L gl if 5 E, , f N f- L.,- ' ,2 J ii, r W L., the second semester and with such enthusiasm as is ac- customed to be found in Freshmen they have greatly increased the interest in this form of social events. APRIL 26. An incident of great pleasure and moment occurred this morning as we beheld with admiration the apparel of a Queen: a crown set with jewels and a mantle of silk with stripes of rainbow colors Howing the length of the garment and blending into one another very beau- tifully. This is the traditional costume for all future Teresan May Queens. It was presented to the junior. Class finstead of the customary flowersD as a token of appreciation of the excellent performance of King Lear. APRIL 30. Following an afternoon of watchful wait- ing the Teresan Orchestra entertained the Minnesota League of Nursing Education by a concert of several selections. MAY 8. Tonight we were favored with an event that in former times was a subject of annual occurrence. The Dean held a show quite her own. She brought forth and read in the order of the alphabet records of such Teresan Alumnae as are engaged in professional fields and the report of whose work has been submitted to the College by interested employers. In regard to information therein contained and the Dean's own personal comments these reports proved to be exceedingly interesting. MAY 27. We have been less distraught by the thoughts of examinations than at a former date. The manifold and varied experiences of the passing year have tempered our regard even toward such events as semester tests. . T4 Q A A Ex J in IVV ll'i6 f ..::sf'r2 . QE' i:'5'?5:i::::!:? 'Y eff? 4 Wirnilsiial li Iuizzgiiriivqnzmqih' ' 1- 5 fl. ff ::f'55l'W!H!lf 'hum .J..i9aa::snil:lrsiq. f , , .' 1,l1f,,1i ff 'fhlllldlfil IIB!!! - vusxruxr-xr-.lsulnqumn 'I fx! i -.- I A qnrmnqnl: .-5?fA 1l!'lIi -iuuhmllsggl NE!!! .. , ,K Aix Q I A ' ' - .fx X. - , Ab A 6- -.4 V- ,.. N y .x , ,,'Xf.f-fx N- I ,V . E . ,'N.fx.z-IVK Eg , 'J I . M, , 1 Mg TT Q -3 sn' T X' -fl Dr-f -f'sr',.,-,1a! :Ni 'T' JUNE 7. Commencement. And in the traditionally MAY 1. The statues of Our Blessed Lady Cthose as are placed in the corridors of Lourdesb are surrounded by flowers during this month of May. impressive manner was the year closed. Not before had we fully ascertained in what close bonds had all that Saint Teresa's means become a part of our inmost hearts. Page One hundred fifty-one 4 ,, -... . ..... 3 3 ? One hundred fifty-Iwo ' J ir? W I E- ,.f Q 2 in if x., 4 K-xii'-Ji-f, -X ,-5 .5 Mg - '5 2 td. if 1 4 W 1 Tomorrow and Tomorrow y Soon the present hour and day With its memories so near Will become a yesterday Making up a passing year. All of us await tomorrow With the new and hopeful dawn But a reminiscent sorrow Makes us dream of days now gone. Tomorrow we shall drink Life's cup - Filled High with sweet or bitter wine But never again shall these joys be spilled F rom the flagon which made to-day - divine MARY SI-IINNICK, 1932 AIIDWIIEIIRYIIVIIISIIENIIIIEWVS 'Q ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE. . . BAILEY, BANKS AND BIDDLE. .. BAILEY AND BAILEY ....... BAKER PAPER COMPANY. . . B AND D SHOE STORE ........ BAY STATE MILLING COMPANY ..... .... BECKMAN COMPANY .......... BEINHORN JEWELRY STORE. .. . BOTSPORD LUMEER COMPANY. . BOUTELL'S ..... . ......... . . BROWN DRUG STORE ....... . BEYERSTEDT CAB COMPANY. . . CANDYBOX................ CASHMAN NURSERIES. ..... CATHOLIC ART AND BOOK SHOP .... .... CHOATE AND COMPANY ........ CHOATE HAT SHOP. ............... . . . . CONEDALE SPRING WATER COMPANY .... . . . . COTRELL AND LEONARD. ...... DANEWICK AND LARSEN. . . . GARDEN GATE. ............... .... GREENE ENGRAVING COMPANY ...., . . . . HARDT MUSIC SHOP ........... .... HEFFRON AND FITZGERALD ..... .... Page One hundred fifty-four Index to Advertisements HILLYER FURNITURE COMPANY .... .... HOLDEN DRUG STORE ................ .... INDEPENDENT PROVISION COMPANY .... . . . . . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY ........ INTERSTATE PACKING COMPANY .... .... .... JEFFERSON GROCERY ........... .... JEFFERSON SWEET SHOP ..... JONES AND KROEGER .... KINNEY SHOE STORE .... KRATZ CANDY SHOP. . . DOCTOR LARGE .... LATSCH AND SON ........... E. M. LOHMANN COMPANY .... DOCTOR MAZE. ........ . . . MCCARTHY AND SIMON .....,. MCCONNON AND COMPANY. .... . . . . . . . . MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE. . . . . . . MORGAN JEWELRY STORE ..,.. ..... .... O'BRIEN LUMBER COMPANY ...... . . . . OLMSTED COUNTY OIL COMPANY .... .... O NEIL BROTHERS. . .... .... ..... . . . . PEPIN PICKLING COMPANY .... . PRIEWERT STUDIO ..... .... QUALITY FUR SHOP .... RADEMACHER DRUG COMPANY ......... . . . ROCHESTER PLUMBING AND HEATING ........ SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE ............. . . . SCHAPFER CLEANING WORKS .... . . . SCHULER CHOCOLATE FACTORY .... . . . SIEBRECHT FLORAL COMPANY ..... . . . STAR SI-IOE SHINING PARLOR .... . . . STEVENSON'S. . . . . . ........ . .. . . . SAINT PAUL STATUARY COMPANY. . . . . . . TRI-STATE ICE CREAM COMPANY .... . . . WEST END SHOE REPAIR .............. .... WESTERN GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY ....... WILLIAMS BOOK AND STATIONERY .... .... WINONA CANDY COMPANY ........ .... WINONA CLEANING WORKS ................. WINONA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION ..... WINONA CLINIC ........................... WINONA ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. . WINONA HOTEL BARBER SHOP .............. WINONA INSURANCE AGENCY. . . . . . . WINONA PUBLIX THEATERS ................ WINONA RADIATOR AND SHEET METAL WORKS WRIGHT STUDIOS .......... . ............ . . YOUR SHOP AND MINE .... . . . . i EQEQE 36523 -'ETL-'fa?,' C 'fig ' i EMBERS of the Winona Association of Commerce as listed below, having contributed to the financial success of this publication, deserve your patronage. A. and P. Stores Baker and Steinbauer Bailey and Bailey Brunswick Billiard Parlor -I. E. Burke H. Choate and Company R. D. Cone Company Conrad Fur Company Economy Tire Shop Family Shoe Store Federal Bakery First National Bank Gamble Stores Gate City Garage Gate City Laundry Hillyer Furniture Store Republican-Herald Hintgen's Seidlitz-Schwab and Company Home Furniture Store L. T. Stevenson's. Incorporated Hotel Winona Stager jewelry Store jones and Kroeger Company Arthur Von Rohr Kaiser's 'Market Ward Brothers Company Kay Bee Store Western Grain and Coal Company H. W. Lea Company Williams Hotel Merchants Bank H. J. Willis Montgomery Ward and Company Winona Electric Construction Com- Northern States Power Company pany W. F. Pelzer Winona Oil Company J. C. Penney Company Winona Radiator Company Wm. Rademacher Wruck and Gates Radomski Paint Shop Winona Cleaning Works Page One hundred fifty-Jive FSEQE 2 Q-3 L.f' CL, x ' .A EJ f' NJ, ,f -5 7 L .f II : .1 ' - E-2 .3x P K-,ii 321 ' I ,,, SAI T NI RY'S COLLEGE For Men A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE PREPARING FOR THE PROFESSIONS AND FOR LIFE WINONA, MINNESOTA COURSES: Arts and Science, leading to bachelors degree. Education Pre-medical Economics and Commerce Pre-dental Engineering Pre-legal Music. individual and organized CFor outline of courses see catalogue, obtainable from the Secretary. Saint Mary's College, Winona, Minnesotaj SPORTS Football Basketball Baseball 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 Game Refuge. All buildings thoroughly modern, with facilities for comfortable living in a home environment for those wish- ing to reside on the campus. Large, well-lighted class rooms: completely equipped laboratories for Chemistry. Physics, and Biology: Modern Library. Competent instruction to classes of limited size, with ample opportunity for consultation with professors. Character training under wise guidance and through association with fellow-students of high ideals. All athletic sports encouraged but kept subservient to the chief aims of a college career. namely intellectual and moral training for mature life: large double gym- nasium for indoor sports: campus of 200 acres. Extremely low rates for tuition and residence. Page One hundred jifty-six 'I EEE-EE 2 2 3 Q 4 .VJ T' f' ' Y- X-K, 1 -f, .-:9 1, ,l ,,,, - , , S-f -'i ' ' :EJ TX 7 Li . - 1, ?..f y r- W . 7 ,- 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. BOUTELL'S Draperies, Rugs. Dinnerware. Silver. Electric Appliances. Radios Easy Terms Mail Orders Filled ALFRED BEINI-IORN Optical Department Under Supervision of Graduate Optometrist NA New Location 123 West Third Street W1No . MiNNEsorA CATHOLIC BOOKS AND PICTURES Catholic Literature, Religious Articles, Church Supplies, First Communion Goods, Candles, Votive Lights, Incense, Charcoal CATHOLIC ART AND BOOK SHOP MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY S BEYERSTEDT BROTHERS CAB AND TRANSFER COMPANY Page One hundred fifty-seven 31-5 i T-2 XZ' QL, X x J X 1 1 ' i D si 1.1. Q.-5 ,J - - X ff inf 1 g... r 'x f' if 7 A .1 . ' - ff it 1 bi-1 FE J Q., I Compliments of , Winona Clinic em-5 Sllversmiths station Q em , Alla BAN KSGWBI One Hundred Years 1832 Continuously on Chestnut Street 1932 1218-22 Chestnut Street I Philadelphia SCHOOL RINGS, EMBLEMS. CHARMS AND TROPHIES V of-the Better Kind V Tl-IE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK Mailed Upon Request - Illustrates and Prices JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS. SILVER, CHI NA. GLASS, LEATHER' AND NOVELTIES from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday. Graduation and other Gifts Caps, Gowns, Hoods for all degrees The Country's largest maker of Academic Costumes. Write for samples of materials, and for prices. Sole Depository of the intercollegiate Bu- reau of Academic Costume. COTRELL 81 LEONARD Established 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. NSONS i 71-73 West Third Street WINONA. MINNESOTA Smart Apparelfor Smart Young Women Page One hundred hfty-eight 'A' PORLRAITS PICTqQdRIAL scHoo'E7fNN Alzcnmcrum Home Ponrnms PHOTOGRAPHS FAMILY GROUPS Fon RESTORATIDN SC'-'OO'-S I gy'OLD pIiIgIlIE:s PHDTOGRAPH Kenneth Mwnght Studlos SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA AN D PRIVATE BUILDINGS age One hundred fifty-n i 4 -- ea -------- For Entertainment COMPLIMENTS OF WINQNA WINGNA PUBLIX INSURANCE AGENCY Exchange Building THEATERS COMPLIMENTS TO TI-IE ALDINE Safety First DR. AURELIUS I-I. MAZE WINONA, MINNESOTA Take0 t Ins a eT day f-r ' -O 2 ... . f Q, 5 .. ,S i f f sa 5 -S5 ,J S ' X .??fcuf A , INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS X International Harvester Company OF AMERICA Front and Walnut Streets WINONA, MINNESOTA Furniture. Rugs, Linoleums, China, Glassware, Pictures, Mirrors Baby Carriages, Lamps and Shades The George Hillyer Furniture Company Established 1870 - Incorporated 1910 The store where you find the nationally advertised lines 166-168 Center Street WINONA, MINNESOTA Winona Hotel Barber Shop F RED WICKELMAN, Proprietor Specializes in LADIES' HAIR CUTTING Telephone 7 062. H. oHoATE sz COMPANY Hats for the Collegians Films Developed Enlarging Picture Frames and Moulding GBT Sr X . iffy '2 . Priewert ir i Studio 'IZVONA wee' 69 East Fourth Street THE STUDENTS' PHOTO SHOP Compare the Price - Compare the Quality Authorized Eastman Dealers Application Photos 12 for 31.00, 25 for 31.50 Page One hundred sixty-a .... S, ' 3,353 -.... - O 1 i I I-1 - r ,xg , A. 5-E -T,-y -31:'-.9 , fix J: 1 SHOE REPAIRING AND SHOE SHINING if Star Shoe Shining Parlor 160 Main Street Atwater Kent Radios BUY YOUR SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE AT O'Nei1 Brothers 52 East Third Street This is an Independent Owned Store Compliments of WM. M. HARDT Music and Art Shop O dd MASTER CLEANERS 82 DYERS CLEIXIYINIG XAIQIQPYS A 68-70 East Fourth Street Bailey and Bailey DRY GOODS I s a Good Place to Trade CREATING and executing a printed job requires many different kinds of skill. The jones 82 Kroeger Company is an organization of men who know their business. Fifty years of knowing how.' ' XJ JQNES az KRo1-EGER CoMPANY Creative Printing 108-110 East Third Street WINONA, MINNESOTA P g One hundred six I yth i -- - - . - - ' ' -a QE, figs -5, i Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted . UPTOMETRIST W cstern Gram and Block M.L.C1EM1NsK1 Fuxs STORED INSURED QUALITY FUR Sl-IOP FINE FURS Sold, Remodeled, Cleaned and Repaxred You will find us a pleasant Phone 6926 Organization to do business 117 Center Street WINONA M1NNEsoTA with. Fuel and ice for your comfort in opposite seasons, and delivered to you with service you will like. Siebrecht Floral Company 66 West Third Street Pl-IGNE 283 l ei' .- 50.9 uw ali F ww One hundred sixty-four if Sa 'Nb ' ,. f k 4, o 0' llfll HUSIERY 1321 Our famous all silk chiffon and service weight hosiery in the very newest shades of the season. I-I. CI-IQATE 82 COMPANY i t ? 3 I I 1:- es-- Qgmfg I p 'Q kk E - , X-2 W if K N- -f - f . I X is 3 - N5 FL, ff -'Q 2 : - Peacock Style Shoes il Inspired at the source of all style. U the new Peacock models are Origi- J--3 WNV nal Peacock Creations -inter- ' X preting in slender symmetry, the foot of the Ideal Modern Woman. Bartholomae and Danuser 57 West Third Street Compliments of Winona Electric Construction Company M. C. BERRUM L. P. KEMP 178 Main Street EDWIN A. BROWN THE REXALL STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Eastman Kodaks - Kodak Supplies 1 WM. RADEMACI-IER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 59 West Second Street You Will Always Find a Good Fresh Line of JULIA KINGS, FOSS' AND GARROTT'S at KRATZ CANDY Sl-IOP 170 Main ' P ge One hundred sixty-s Pose ge? ,y CL, . R 1' ' - . ,- Q5 X,,,f , 1 -1 n l an - Y - f ' -' - V E, .f ij A - ' A SQ ' l X S - :T - 1 'C Q-f I -CT' 1 vu-. 7 .,., ie lee Cream Q0 . 'La QYS ' 121101912 Y y ICE CREAM Butter Cottage Cheese The jefferson Sweet Shop 1054 West Broadway JOI-INSTON'S CHOCCLATES Harold Atwood, Proprietor Compliments of W' CdC 1110113 an y Onqpany WINONA. MINNESOTA P L ' V The Home of MAPLE THATS I T and N U TTY H UNKS Ask Any Dealer PEPIN BRAND Pickles and Sauerkraut are appetizing, deliciously good and are part of a healthy diet cxo PEPIN PICKLING COMPANY WINONA, MINNESOTA U. S. A. PgOhddy i , fi 1-I -L , xi, X f S! N-I -TE-.2 -35'-rf X f?'? ' E ' I rOppOrtunity comes to you but Once, Seldom twice in life. But if you are prepared with a comfortable bank account, you need not worry. Start an account now and be prepared. WINONA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEROI-IANTS BANK TI-IE WINONA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK HOLDEN DRUG COMPANY Fifth at North Baker Street ' WINONA, MINNESOTA FOUNTAIN PENS Sheaffefs Conklin Parker Wahl Pens 351.00 to 9610.00 and those GOOD LOOSE LEAF LEATHER NOTEBOOKS We put the name in gold On any leather note book bought here Williams Book and 'Stationery 52 West Third Street One hundred sixty-eight 'll 2 T' .N 2 571-'TC Z , 3 5253 ' 5' , ,X Si-.5 , A, 5 ' ,J Ji-'ff r We 7 Quality for 75 Years MCCARTHY 82 SIMON, Inc. We feature Monarch Brand Food Products 7-9 West 36th Street, NEW YORK just Of 5th Avenue High School and College Caps -- Gowns - Hoods School and College Uniforms - Gymnasium Apparel Commencement Dresses - School Clothes - Regulation Dresses Novitiate Dresses Habit Materials Quality Apparel Specialized Service Moderate Prices jefferson Grocery Tl-IEO. PAHNKE. Proprietor Saint Paul Statuary C0- Designers, Sculptors 82 Decorators of ECCLESIASTICAL STATUARY AND ALTARS 326-330 E. Seventh St. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Pla n ow I for Spring 5 illllrll Planting l . r 5' pq ' A s i. 1g 7 - ,WF af ' I X, j f 11 EVERYBODY wants an Out-Door Living Room. Why not start now in a modest way, but with a definite plan that can be added to from time to time? One of our specialists will gladly call on you and furnish advice or a complete plan without obligation to you. just drop us a line. Cashman Nurseries, Inc. Successors to CLINTON FALLS NURSERY Co. Owatonna, Minnesota A FRIEND Page One hundred sixty-nine i ' i fra? I -' -- Engraved Siationery - Commencement Invitations Manufactured by The Beckman Company I I I I 0 I 414-16 North Third su-een F I I PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA for Best Wishes tsfilli Class of 1932 College of Saint Teresa CGMMERCIAL ANP PPMESTIC I Rochester Plumbing and Heating p BURNERS Company 59 West End Shoe Repair G. F. FEECK, Proprietor ' . 933 West Fifth Street Winona, Minnesota O11 Company Telephone 2221 ROCHESTER, M1NNEsoTA Danewiok and Larsen PAINTING CONTRACTORS 616 Sixth Avenue S. W. Roci-IESTER. M1NNEsoTA 0 ne hundred seventy - x J X f' f I i I 5? -' ,gf-aT3, all I I7f?i T2, ,g ' ,J YoUR .... GRADUAT1oN Q, The Candy BOX 62' . A, t Congratulates Watch, Rlng or other 6 The Graduates of jewelry Will Be 0 a More Lasting Q' Glfl-,S 1932 Remembrance Q! , When If S Unlque Introducing Comes Q! , And hopes that th From ZX 4, WINGNA s my Man s recollectlons of Q college day CQY' For Graduation , will alway 62' And Al- Uther QCCQSIOHS -An Addition to at Morgan s Standard THE CANDY BQX ' you Moderate Prices -L1 hope you like ity Your Shop and Mine The Garden Gate 'A' --2 'ftfx 'iii E, ' i- lm mmonucnou LEADS TO evanusrswo Fmenosmp - SCHULER CHOCOLATES Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Q2 ' OBrien Lumber Company A1524 I, :Qi 5 - F L g F ories Over 350 Busy Stores ' A T 57?24Il,H .,.,gS'9f2,- A A j?'fi'L:4fpCc I MADE IN WI N ON A a,e1fl1fffa.f',,zLfz,ci A ON SALE AT THE BETTER 'STORES 60 West Third Street WINONA, MINNESOTA D COMPLIMENTS OF FLOUR MeConnon and Company BAY STATE MILLING CO. WINONA, MINNESOTA One hundred seventy t PEE 35? Q! 2 cg, -4 iff W f- X-f l' -f , H if 'X :J , 1 - E-2 -5 - X f,? -' ' I ,-,, LATSCH 82 SON COMPANY IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS Winona, Minnesota 75 East Second Street Telephone 3987 Winona Radiator and Sheet Metal Works SHEET METAL WORK, ROOFING AND WARM AIR HEATING ZEPI-IYR WASI-IED AIR SYSTEMS INSTALLED Auto Radiator Repairing and Rebuilding james B. Rice WINONA. MINNESO QUALITY sCHooL PAPERS BAKER PAPER COMPANY OsHKosH, W1scoNs1N Think of BAKER When in need of PAPER WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES 119 East Third Street Botsford Lumber Company HIGH GRADE LUMBER and Building Material of All Kinds Hard Coal, Soft Coal and Coke j. D. MCMARTIN, Manager Phone 35 52 57 Kansas Street WINONA, MINNESOTA Page One hundred seventy-th Q . Purveyors f GREENE ENGRAVING co. 0 MAKERS OF FINE ENGRAVINGSX NEWTON BLDG. ST.PAUL MINN. Brand Products T WW qxl, ukzvx my D ES I6 N ERS Hams-Bacon-Lard-Butter T RETO UCH ERS COLOR PLATES INTERSTATE PACKING CQMPANY ' WINONA. MINNESOTA Compliments of the COMPLIIVIENTS OF INDHPI-QNDHNT . 1 T PRQVISIGN Conedze Sprmg Water CQMPANY Ompany O I dred seventy-four X ' A A Heffron and Fitzgerald GENERAL CONTRACTGRS RQCHESTER. MINNESQTA Builders of Saint Mary of the Angels Chapel, Alverna Hall, and Lourdes Hall at the The Aldine Staj' of IQ32 wishes to express College ef Saint Teresa its appreciation to those TheE. M. Lohmarm Co. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPGRTERS OF CHURCH GGGDS 413-417 Sibley sr. SAINT PAUL, MINNESQTA who have so generously given substantial proof of their interest in The Aldine Page One hundred seventy- Abler. Clara ........ Bartlette, Arlene .... Bell, Ruth ........ Cebulla, Isabelle .... Dwyer, Genevieve .... Felker, Alberta ..... Fellows, Helen ...... Fitzpatrick, Myra .... Francia. Irene ...... Garry, Mary ..... Gorski. Angeline .... Guilfoyle. Ruth ..... Guinan, Mary .... Haag. Phyllis ..... Hare. Cecilia ......... Harrison, Dorothy .... I-Iemmy, Elizabeth .... Hentges, Kathryn .... I-lessner, Elizabeth .... I-lowley. Margaret .... Huddleston. Helen ..... Kavanaugh. Alice ....... Keeley. Mary Catherine Leao. Colette .......... Leinfelder. Mary ....... Linehan. Mary Louise .... Lueck, Laura ........ Lyew. Vita ......... Lynch, Catharine ..... Maher, Bibiana ..... Martin. Teresa ....... McCarthy, Gretchen .... Murawa, Lucy ....... Palen, Dolores ...... Perry, Margaret .... Pfaff. Sophie ...... Page One hundred seventy-six M FEES-QE 262- D--' Q?-D f C Q, -Y C , D 1' ' .V sf .Z M 31 ll . .4 +.-1 --f Q- ' I ' r ' r- - .,.. , 1 -- 4 X f wg-r :: 1 , 4 . .Y - Student Directory SENIORS . . . . .. .301 North Kline. Aberdeen. South Dakota . ......... , .... ....... . . ..... Monticello. Wisconsin ...............................Cologne. Minnesota 720 Thirteenth Avenue South, Saint Cloud. Minnesota . .... .... .... 1 1 0 East john Street. Newberry. Michigan . . . .213 North Chestnut Street, Marshfield. Wisconsin . . . .201 North Merriam Avenue, Miles City. Montana . . . . . . . . . . . . .South State Street, jerseyville. Illinois . . . , . . . . .San Felipe, Zambales, Philippine Islands . . . . 1074 South Albion Avenue, Fairmont. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . 1203 Third Street, Wausau. Wisconsin . .. . . . . . 119 Grove Street, Evansville, Wisconsin . .- ................... Ellsworth, Minnesota . . . . . .701 South Main Street, Butte. Montana . . . .623 North Fifth Street. Ishpeming, Michigan . . . . . . . 203 North Carroll Street, Carroll, Iowa . . . ......... . . . . . . . . .... Juneau. Wisconsin ..................Michigan.NorthDakota . ................ . . . . . .Plainview. Minnesota . . . . 410 North Tenth Street. Norfolk, Nebraska .......................Wabasha.Minnesota . . . . . . . . .622 Lincoln Avenue. Antigo, Wisconsin . . . .Second Avenue Northwest, Waseca, Minnesota . . . 14 Tae Ping-Lee, T. C. I-Iankow, I-lupeh, China . . . . . . . .. . . . 1222 Main Street. La Crosse, Wisconsin . . . ....... .. . .. . . . .......... New Lisbon, Wisconsin .306 North Washington Street, Watertown, Wisconsin ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 1099. Cristobal. Canal Zone ........................NewRichmond,Wisconsin . . . .326 East Sixth Street North, Portland, Oregon . .................... Glen Ullin. North Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . .412 State Street, Beardstown, Illinois ...., . . . . . . .. . . .401 Austin Street. Toledo, Ohio . . . . .385 South Kingston Street. Caledonia. Minnesota . . 124 North Mackinac Avenue,.Manistique. Michigan ............................Stetsonville,Wisconsin Radl, Marcella ....... Ramirez. Guillermina. Riley. Alice ......... Roth, Marie ....... Schwake. J ulitta ..... Shinnick, Mary ...... Steinbauer, Josephine. Stute, Catherine ....... Sustacek. Dorothy ..... Ternus. Doris ..... . . Tice, Mary. ...... . Weber. Margaret.. . . . ..... 104 North Fourth Street. Sleepy Eye, Minnesota ........................SanGerman.PortoRico .........................Mauston,Wisconsin ........................Webster,SouthDakota . . . .1504 Eighteenth Street, Two Rivers, Wisconsin . . . . . . .511 jefferson Avenue, Sparta, Wisconsin . . . . . . .277 East Broadway. Winona. Minnesota . . ....... . . . . . . . ....... .Rose Greek, Minnesota . . . . 321 Main Street South, Hutchinson, Minnesota .............................Bradford. Illinois .. . .710 South Cherry Street, Marshfield. Wisconsin ...............................Durand.W1scons1n Weigel, Margaret ...... .... 7 15 North Central Avenue, Marshfield, Wisconsin Williamson, Marian. . Wernimont, ,J osephine Barry, Margaret ..... Benoit, Marie ....... Boerner. Juliana ..... Bowerman. Zoa ...... Conklin, Gertrude ,... Corry. Mary ........ DeVine. Genevieve. . . Dyer, Dolores ..... Ernst, Cecilia ...... Fifarek, Georgia ..... Fleming, Grace .... Gartner. Marie .... Grass, Catherine ..... Gray. Mary Louise. . . Hanes. Mary ........ 1-Ieider. Irma ...... Hickey. Kathryn ..... I-Iilliard. jean ........ I-Iinsenbrock. Kathryn ..... I-Iuelsman. Eleanor. . . .. ..522 South Arch Street. Aberdeen. South Dakota Iowa JUNIORS . . . .708 North Garden Street. Lake City. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . .477 Main Street, Winona. Minnesota . . . .726 Fortieth Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin . ..... . ...... . . . .... Sanborn. Minnesota . . . .905 Jefferson Street. Wausau, Wisconsin . . . . .600 First Street, Menasha, Wisconsin ......................E1ysian.Minnesota . . . 116 East Third Street. Winona, Minnesota ........................'.....Sparta.Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 228 Monroe Street, Traverse City. Michigan . . . . 503 South Pennsylvania Avenue, Mason City, Iowa .... . ..... ........Preston,Minnesota 2519 North Forty-first Street. Milwaukee. Wisconsin . ........... . . . -. 836 Eighth Street. Portsmouth, Ohio . . . . .. . . . . .301 Barr Avenue, jerseyville. Illinois . . . .209 North Main Street, Carroll, Iowa . . . .445 East Fourth Street, Ottumwa, Iowa . . . .608 Second Avenue. Baraboo. Wisconsin ...........................WestUnion,Iowa . . . 1151 Putnam Avenue, Red Wing. Minnesota I-Iulm, Frances ...... ,I anousek, Florence .... jones. Agnes ...... Kastelic, Jennie ..... Keeley, Catherine ..... Klassen, Rufina ..... Knapp. Mildred ..... Kulik, Florence .... Leehey, Margaret .... Manley. Angeline .... Marcucci, Hilda ..... Mars, Elvira .......... Masemann, Esther ...... McNamara, Margaret ..... Melcher. Margaret ........... . Miller, Mrs. Erma Edwards ..... Miller. Marianne ........... . . Mohan. ,I anet ........ Murphy. Mary Olive. . O'Connor, Theresa .... Parkos, Marion ...... Peifer, Helen ...... Regan, Norma ....... Reymer. Elizabeth .... Rivers, Delphine .... Roob, Eleanor ....... Schlueter. Edwina ..... Soufal, Elaine ....... Speltz. Margaret .... Starr. jane .......... Suddendorf. Louise .... Swab. Edna ......... Thiegs, Mary .....,.. Tierney, Margaret .... Tucker, Alice ....... Weiss, Mary Louise. . . Wise, Marguerite .... Woodruff, Cecilia .... Wright, Jean .......... . Zavadil. Gertrude ...., Zweber, 1-lelen Beatrice .... - - E s 4 sa e , -as f ll-,L - -ef U '-.-QC-6 .1:-bfi.,-,Z, f?fTQ .Eg w . . . .705 Sixth Avenue, I-Iavre, Montana . . . . . . . . . . . .Montgomery. Minnesota . . . . . . . .810 Birch Place, Kewanee, Illinois . . . . .809 A Avenue, Eveleth, Minnesota ...................janesville.Minnesota ......................Plainview.Minnesota . . . .448 South Frederick Street, Oelwein, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . .Wessington, South Dakota . .......... 830 Linden Avenue, Waterloo. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . .2723 Virginia Street, Sioux City. Iowa . . . .621 East Washington Street, Washington. Iowa ..........................Wabasha,Minnesota . . . .601 Tenth Street, Dell Rapids. South Dakota ............................Beemer,Nebraska . . . . 1314 Montgomery Avenue. Ashland, Kentucky . . . . . . . . 5275 West Fifth Street. Winona. Minnesota . .125 Brewster Street East. Harvey. North Dakota . . . . . . . . . . .307 West Sanborn. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . . . 134 Cayuga Street. Iron River. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Centerville Station, Illinois .........................NewPrague,Minnesota . . .408 West Washington Street, Springfield, Illinois GroveStreet,Adel, Iowa 314 North Twenty-fourth Street. Billings, Montana ........................Rollingstone,Minnesota . . .711 MacFarlane Road, Portage, Wisconsin . . . . .327 Lafayette Street, Winona, Minnesota ........................Elgin,Minnesota . . . . . . 1078 West Broadway. Winona, Minnesota . . . . .1111 Fifty-fifth Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin .......................Verndale, Minnesota .................RedLodge,Montana .........................Bowman,NorthDakota . . . . . . . . . .600 Lyndale Avenue. Austin. Minnesota 116 North Mackinac Avenue. Manistique. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . .902 Third Street. Red Wing. Minnesota . . . . . . . . .423 Lafayette Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . . . 1342 Commercial Street, Portland, Oregon . . . 124 North Grand Avenue. Waukesha, Wisconsin ..........................Fordyce.Nebraska . . . .New Leipzig, North Dakota Adelfingcr, Virginia ....,... . Ashenbrucker, Antoinette Atkinson, Thecla Carman Barnett, Loretta ........ Bertrand, Marcella .... Blaschke, Mary ..... Boerner, Mary ....... Bradshaw, Charlotte .... Bruzek. Dorothy ..... Carmody, Veronica ..... Corry. Bernice ........... Cunningham. Kathryn .... . Cunningham, Mary Ellen .... Daigle. Dorothy ........ Dempsey. Romayne ..... Donahue. Mary .... F riesch, Marie .... Galvin. Janice .... Garry, Dorothy ..... Grey, Ramona .... Hardy. Denise .... Hare. Loretta ........ Haynes. Marguerite .... Heinz, Natalie ....... Hemming. Veronica .... 1-lessner, Marcella .... I-Iickey. 1-Ielen ........ Hoeppner, Kathryn ..... I-Iorihan. Mary Evelyn. . . Jerg, Frances .......... johnson. Alma .... Kann, May ....... Keller, Loretta ....... Knippel, Marjorie .... Krebsbach, Marion ..... Krumholz, Mary Ellen .... Lang, Florence ......... Laughlin. Mary ,Ioan .... Lavake, Eleanor ...... SOPI-IOMORES . . .3022 Southwest Twelfth Street, Des Moines, Iowa . 520 First Street Northwest, Madison. South Dakota . . . .1114 Roanoke Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota 735 North Spring Avenue, Sioux Falls. South Dakota .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 595. Sleepy Eye, Minnesota . . .228 North Sixth Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin . . . . . .726 Fortieth Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin .............Kimbal1,South Dakota ... . . .. . .. .. . . . .New Prague. Mivnnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fennimore, Wisconsin . . . .. . . . . . .600 First Street, Menasha. Wisconsin ......................I-Iankinson,NorthDakota . . . . .HIM East Clark Street, Albert Lea, Minnesota ............................Milltown.Montana . . . . . . . ..l8l0 Twelfth Street, Monroe, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508 Central Avenue, Sandusky, Ohio . . . .410 North Church Street, Watertown, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .236 Islington Street, Toledo. Ohio ........................Iona.Minnesota . . . . . .Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan ...........................Fairview,Montana . . . . . . .623 North Fifth Street. Ishpeming. Michigan . . . . 520 South German Street, New Ulm. Minnesota . .631 North Minlo Street. Sioux Falls, South Dakota . . . . . . . . .729 Prospect Avenue. Janesville, Wisconsin ..... ............P1ainview.Minnesota . . . . . .224 Fourth Street, Reedsburg, Wisconsin . . . .203 East Seventh Street, Winona. Minnesota .....................LaCrescent,Minnesota . . . .439 Fifth Avenue, Janesville. Wisconsin . . . .Orchard Drive. Yakima, Washington ...................Guttenberg. Iowa . . . . . . . . .West Point, Nebraska . . . . .. . . . . . . .Wisconsin Dells. Wisconsin ....................Reeder.NorthDakota . . . . . . .705 Albion Avenue, Fairmont, Minnesota . . . . .R.F.D. No. 3, Box 85. Springfield, Minnesota . . . . .3712 Pillsbury Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . .223 West Chocolay Street. Munising, Michigan Page One hundred seventy-seven Leinen, Catherine ...... Manning, Antoinette ..... Massey. Eugenia. .... . Mclllece, Kathleen ..... McLaughlin. Helen ..... McNamara, Kathleen .... Mulcahy, ,J ohanna ...... Mullen. Susan ........ Nelson, Margaret.. . . . Regner, Marion .......... Reinke, Marlon .... . ........ Rentmeester, Whilomene ..... Ryan, Alice ............... Sauser, Wilhelmina ..... Schaffer, Muriel ...... Schad, Irene ......... Schneider, Charlotte .... Schwake, Alice ....... Tessandori. Louise .... Tierney, Arlene ..... Tobin, Hazel ..... Voltz, Dorothy. . . Weix, Patricia ...... Zwifelhofer. Mary .... Adams, Ruth ..... Allen, Dorothy ..... . . . FgEgE 263- D1-' .2 T CL, X ,. l ' - I- X' N-f 11, ..f ni - 1 rx ,f '-' '- ' - 41:-:ff T ffwff. Z I ' ...r ........................Porrsmout1'1. Iowa .........................Arcadia.Wisconsin . . . .South Shore Drive, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin ............Lawrence,Nebraska . . . . . .416 Oak Street. Manistique. Michigan . . .425 Walnut Street. Manistique, Michigan ........................De1avan,Illinois . . . . . . . .36 Newton Street. Norfolk, Ohio . . . . 164 East Broadway, Winona, Minnesota . . . .6107 Sheridan Road, Kenosha. Wisconsin . . . . . 1304 West Broadway. Winona, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . .Route 2. Green Bay, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . Box 98, Mitchell, South Dakota . ......................... Pine City, Minnesota . . . .227 East Wabasha Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . .... . .Plainview, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . 1335 Boulder Avenue, Helena, Montana . . . . 1504 Eighteenth Street. Two Rivers, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . .714 North Main Street, Carroll, Iowa . . . 1023 Fifth Street. Beloit, Wisconsin .. .. . . . . . . . . . .1-Iuron, South Dakota ..........................Schofield,Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .340 Watson Street. Antigo, Wisconsin . . . . 1249 North Fourth Avenue West, Newton. Iowa F RESHMEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3719 Glover Avenue. Des Moines, Iowa . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1305 Central Avenue, Sandusky, Ohio Antoine. Jeanne ............ 152 North Beaumont Road. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Bachhuber, Marion ..... ........ Barnitz, Marie ....... Barron, Catherine .... Becker, Helena ....... Bertrand, Margaret ..... Bianchi. Josephine .... 'QBird, Mary Ellen ..... Brennan. Gertrude .... Brown, Marguerite ..... Buga j, Helen ......... Page One hundred seventy-eight . . . . . .44 North Main Street. Mayville. Wisconsin .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 High Street, Austin, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . .314 Sycamore Street, Ironton, Ohio . . . . 1423 South Ainsworth, Tacoma, Washington ... . . . . . . . . ...Box 595, Sleepy Eye. Minnesota . . . .Route No. 5, New Ulm, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richland Center. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . .828 Murray Street, Portsmouth. Ohio . .... 1161 West Fourth Street, Winona, Minnesota . . .4942 Magoun Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana Butterfield, Mary Catherine ..... ..... 1 109 Logan Avenue, Waterloo. Iowa Carmody. Catherine ........ ...................... L ancaster. Wisconsin Cavanaugh, Margaret. . . .... 241 Fifty-eighth Street, Des Moines, Iowa Ciseska, Esther ....... Clark, Mary Alice ........ Colgan, Elma. . Q . . . Collins. Margaret .... . . Conroy, Mary. . . Conway, Helen.. . . ,..,--Gorcoran, Doris. . . . X..-Grampton, Leone. . . . Davis, Mary Leota. Dietz. Mildred ..... Dunlap, Harriet ..... Faber, Elizabeth ..... Fasnacht. Marcella . -f- '-Felker, Kathryn. . . Fleming. Helen .... Fox. Alice ....... Fritsch. Alice ...... Gauthier, Mildred. . Gauthier, Ruth.. . . . Geimer, Helen ..... Geise. Lorraine .... Gentile, Doris ..... Goddard, Evelyn. . . Godfrey. Beatrice .... Gorski, Verna .... Gosselin. Helen .... Govekar, Rosalie. . . Grahek. Verna ..... Greco, Jennie .... Griebler, Edith .... Griftin. Pauline ..... Guimond, Marcella. Hall, Mary Elizabeth .... I-lallows. Laura Mae ..... Harris, Margaret. . . Hartig, Beth ........ Hennessey. Mary .... Henry, Kathryn ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 579 East Fourth Street, Winona, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . .253 South High Street. Janesville. Wisconsin 1709 North Twenty-sixth Street, East Saint Louis, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .217 Center Street, Deer Lodge, Montana . . . . 315 - 10 Security Apartments, Mankato, Minnesota . . . . . 513 South Garden Street, Lake City. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . .4405 West Lake. Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . .613 East Sixth Avenue. Mitchell. South Dakota . . . .400 Second Avenue Northwest. Waseca. Minnesota . . . . . . . . 1002 Eighth Street, Bismarck, North Dakota - .......... 610 Grove Street, Austin, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . 911 Seward Street, Evanston, Illinois .......................MadisonLake, Minnesota . . . . . . 720 South Eighth Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin .. . . 503 South Pennsylvania Avenue. Mason City. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 945 Park Avenue, Beloit, Wisconsin . . . . . 312 Second Avenue Southeast, Rochester. Minnesota ..............................BarkRiver,Michigan .........................BarkRiver,Michigan . . . 920 Lincoln Boulevard, Manitowoc, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . .265 Wahnut Street, Winona, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312 Copper Street, Hurley. Wisconsin . .... 602 Fifth Avenue Southeast, Rochester. Minnesota . . . . 1327 Lyndale Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1203 Third Street, Wausau, Wisconsin . 1945 North Oakland Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . .86 Tenth Street, North Chicago. Illinois . . . 1381 South Rockland Street. Calumet, Michigan . . . . 5519 Twenty-fifth Avenue. Kenosha, Wisconsin .. . .424 Lincoln Avenue West, Alexandria. Minnesota . . . 509 North Twelfth Street. Muskogee. Oklahoma . . . . . .307 Quimby Avenue, Menominee, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . .802 Ash Street, Baraboo, Wisconsin . . . . . . 381 Emma Street, Fond du Lac. Wisconsin . . . . 1513 First Avenue North, Great F alls. Montana . . . . . . . . . . . .600 Main Street. Miles City, Montana . . . . 218 East Division Street, Dodgeville, Wisconsin ....................MissionI-Iill,SouthDakota ' ' +. -. Herde. Glendora ..... Hilliard. Elna .... Hintgen. Ruth. . . Jungers, Alice .... Kelly, Josephine. . . Kent, Georgia .... Kent. Jeannette ..... Knipfel. Elizabeth. . . Kraus, Roberta .... Lang. Lucille ...... Lapp. Elizabeth ..... Lawless. Marguerite. . . Layde, Shirley ............ . Leicht. Mrs. Robert. ..... . . . . . Leighton. Mary Catherine ..... Lipinski. Mildred ........ Loeltz, Colette .......... Lux. Louise ...... Manfredo, Lily .... . Manning, Alice .... Marken, Florence .... Martin. Kathryn .... McEniry, Mary .... Meier, Bettina ....... Messenger, Dorothy. . . Mihalik. Genevieve .... ,-Ldoonan. Margaret ..... Moriarty. Dolores .... Nelson. Edna ...... Nixon, Clara .......... Nussberger, Adeline .... Oenning, Gertrude ..... Orell. Patricia ..... Pacetti, Ida .... Palen. Sophia ...... Payant. Monica ..... Pfeffer, Mary Hall ..... Phillips, Rosemary ..... Picker, Catherine .... i i I 1 U l 1 Q .x l-is-Fvf X ,f??TQIA T5: ' ti . . . .899 Fischer Avenue. J elferson. Wisconsin . . . .608 Second Avenue, Baraboo, Wisconsin . . . . .327 West Wabasha. Winona. Minnesota . . . .312 Front Street, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . 1016 Grove Street. Evanston. Illinois . . . . .200 Fourth Avenue Southeast. Oelwein, Iowa . . . . . .200 Fourth Avenue Southeast, Oelwein, Iowa 215 North Charles Street, Waukesha. Wisconsin 110 South Cherry Street, Marshfield. Wisconsin . . . .818 North Sixth Street, Beatrice. Nebraska . . . . . . . . .2107 Jarvis Avenue. Chicago. Illinois .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin . . .421 Fourth Street. West De Pere. Wisconsin .705 West Wabasha Street. Winona, Minnesota . . . . 1000 East Water Street, Austin, Minnesota . . . . ..7 53 East Broadway. Winona. Minnesota . ........................... Dedham, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 5419 Cullom Avenue, Chicago. Illinois . . . . .South West Twenty-First Street. Des Moines, Iowa . . . . 722 North Second Avenue West, Newton, Iowa . . . .209 West Fourth Street, Fairmont. Minnesota . . . . . .225 West Maple Street. Wabash. Indiana . . . .315 Third Avenue, Baraboo, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Faulkton. South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . .542 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508 O'Dea Street, Kewanee. Illinois . . . .263 Second Street Northwest, Waseca, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . .6119 Eleventh Avenue, Kenosha. Wisconsin . . . . 531 North Walts Street, Sioux Falls, South Dakota ....... ...............Ontario.Wisconsin ...................Durand,Wisconsin ..........................Wabasha.Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . .253 Davis Street, Monte Vista, Colorado . . . . 5609 Twenty-second Avenue. Kenosha. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . 1603 North Main Street. Hays. Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wausaukee. Wisconsin . . ' ' ....... Box 225, Blue Earth. Minnesota . . .419 Doty Street, Mineral Point, Wisconsin . . . . . . .221 Arch Street, Ironwood. Michigan ,,-S Pilkington. Mary Joy y:,,....Pogge, Vera ........... . Puth. Mary Grace. . . Radl, Marie ....... Riley. Viola ...... - Rivers. Leanora .... Ropelle, Eleanor .... Rutledge, Jeanne .... Salmon, Marie ..... Sawyer. Katherine. . . Scavarda, Kathryn. . Schouten. Helen ..... Schlyer, Anna Louise. . . Schmitz, Loraine .... Schneider. Bernice. . . Selzer, Catherine .... Skolout, Agnes ..... Snyder, Frances .... Snyder, Rebecca .... Snyder. Teresa ..... Thibault, Constance. Thielen. Thelma ..... Tiedemann, Helen. . . Treiweiler, Florence .... Vachreau, Kathleen .... Valley. Verena ...... Volk. Helen ...... Walsh. Angela .... Walz. Bernice ....... Watson, Margaret . . . Weinandy. Elizabeth Williams, Marion .... Willms, Bernette .... Wolf, Margaret .... Qlolf, Mary Alice .... Wood, Virginia ........ Zimmermann, Esther pencer. Loretta. . . . . . . .718 South Anderson Street, Elwood, Indiana ...... ..............WestPoint.Iowa . ........ . ........ 606 Harding Street. Tama, Iowa 104 North Fourth Street, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota . .307 West Sixth Avenue, Spokane, Washington .. . ... . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .Rollingstone, Minnesota .....................Vulcan. Michigan . . . . . . . . .805 Lake Street, Emmetsburg, Iowa . . . . . . . . . 1277 Edwards Street, Lakewood. Ohio . . . 369 West Seventh Street, Winona, Minnesota . .411 Thistle Avenue, Iron Mountain. Michigan . . . . . . . . . .921 Exchange Street, Keokuk, Iowa .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 507 Main Street. Hays. Kansas .. . .2014 Jefferson Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota .... ..........Arcadia,Wisconsin . . .1118 East Sixty-fifth Street. Chicago. Illinois .......................Beardsley,Kansas . ................ . . .Canton. Minnesota . . . . . . . . ..1l13 Second Street. Portsmouth, Ohio ..................................Canton,Minnesota . . . .15 Seventh Avenue Northeast. Rochester. Minnesota . . . ............... 509 Sixth Street. Faribault, Minnesota .................I-Iumphrey.Nebraska ,.................Adrian,Minnesota . . . . . . . . . .. . .Bonesteel. South Dakota . . . .832 Mclndoe. Wausau, Wisconsin ....................Racine. Wisconsin .....................Wabeno,Wisconsin . . .316 Pine Street. Yankton. South Dakota . . . . . . .826 Simon Avenue. Carroll, Iowa Illinois ......................FountainCity,Wisconsin . . . . .208 North Charles Street, Waukesha, Wisconsin . .... 827 Michigan Avenue, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . . . . . .716 East Broadway. Waukesha, Wisconsin . . . .24 Saint James Place. Buffalo, New York .....................McMillan. Michigan . . . .Waseca. Minnesota Page One hundred seventy-nine A V. i V ff-ew 1f:f113f'f1Z: ,:3ra?, ?f' '-, -1 ' -- .-.. . . f, f. A? K, Q:-. ,Vg 2, f if.: 2 -12 1 , ,fan 1 ' , :'f:?.i . -1 ' ' Cx 'ffiv if A I Z 5 ' 'Q . 3 if