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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1933 volume:

. V , 'fl u' 'W' 'YA 'M v V V . 7 . A- 77 ,Q-' 1 - -. - ,, v-.ww MWF, . fm : 1 I A -M - ..--,-f..-...,L.A.4..ey , ig.,,?,-Ybluqu 14- .A 2 A fair. ' ' ' A pw F- , Y 13 Qi if ':, '. 4,.? ' 1 A-5 W- - f . I ' 1' -w- .514 V,-Q. ., . --1 mtv, 1, i - r ,G ' , HE-. . ' . f- 5. V 'L 3- ' 4 .I , . w z 115' x, 'N' .V nn. M. f 1 ' :nf s if . Iv . iff 4 . , Q is fi f 3 '13 ml I ff-65 1-1.331 1 ,w :Q-I-f ' 5, ? 4, 1.-. 1 af. - f, fi' af , :Ig 1. 45.53-: 4 ' 1151- 'z -- :Q -5--'Q .9 3 Af,-.v:Y, - :,-5 fi I was . K J 1 ' 11.-151 fffxv ep 1 mfr: Tag ,- A --V K Y . 7 . . A. -Y D- Q' P --Y. . . .1fW!.!n ,uit ., , , -. ' -4,1---554 ' ' A' Y ' A . H- A A , ,L , ,..,,-,gf , -MK l,.u,. F X. ,Q W' H Kfvxr -H il I .bil I ,Xu s ' A -'QQ , ,1 Q' 5 ' ' ' ' in - N' L .wivimsl I, Q .4-P' ..... giff -31 UD D 4-J COPYRIGHT 1933 Miss VERONICA I-IEMMING Editor Miss DOROTHY GARRY Business Manager TI-IE ALDINE 1933 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA NVINONA. MINNESOTA The Significance of the Aldine The name, Aldine, derives its significance from Aldus lvlanutius, a famous Venetian printer of the sixteenth century. His beautiful editions of the Greek and Latin classics are still esteemed as master- pieces of the printer's art. Aldine editions are characterized by their accuracy and careful workmanship. CONTENTS CLASSES CONSERVATORY ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND FRANCIS M. KELLY, D. D. BISHOP OF WINONA Foreword Dear Campus Saints: Mary. joseph, Francis, and Teresa! May they find worthy homage in these pages. and may their kindly eyes follow down the years with comfort, courage, and protection. hearts that have been true to their highest dreamingq ' DEDICATIGN TO MISS DELIN SANMARTINO Our Faithful Counsellor, Our Loyal Guide. And Our True Friend. We Lovingly Dedicate this Book. May She Find NVithin These Pages Testimony of Our Abiding Affection. MISS DELIN SANMARTINO Consolation I visit Chapel at the close of day. And spend a moment there in silent prayer: And watch the shadows on the windows play, Remembering I-Iis Sacred Presence there. The light gleams faintly red on holy walls. Dispersing soothing rays of blessed cheer. On my poor heart its gentle comfort falls: I'm not alone for Someone Else is here. Someone Who loves, Who understands and cares Is ever present with me as I kneel. Eager and glad to help one who despairsg I-Ie's lonely, too, He senses how I feel, And His dear Presence overcomes my fear: l'm not alone, for Someone Else is here. ALICE Fox, 1935 The Chapvl and Alvernu Hall - the Sislers' Hume. A bil Qf Italy - a touch qf Spain - architecture unique in Alinnesotcz and yet idvally suited to Ihe low valley of the A-Iississippi and Ihe high bluffs which border it. K H 3 ew! A., . .lt 3 E E f S Q 4 , COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF SAINT MARY OF THE ANGELS Lourdes Hall - Ihe Students' Residence. Wide welcoming arms - low sheltering warmth of tiled roofs high arches of the portico - windows offriends. Lourdes Hall - Home jbr Teresans. Play Gently Her heart is a golden harp That is given to you to play. Move your fingers deftly, gently, Over the strings, I pray. For gold of such fragile weaving Rough hands too soon may break: And though it may be mended -- Play gently for my sake. MARGARET NELSON. 1934 GEIIIQASSIIESS U72Cl9d7Zrgf7Zcg ar the eoergreem circling ber .vbrirze Tereca loves and watclocs. Covzctant, yet cballentging. Gay, valiant, daring - advenmrer unafraid - Saint, too, and scholar - patron and guide. Degree - Bachelor nf Qrts CLASS PRESIDENT 1932-33: CLASSICAL CLUB 1980-32 MATHEMATICS CLUB 1930-33: CHEMISTRY CLUB I932-33 CHORAL CLUB I930-33: SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR: ALDINE PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR I93I-32 STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD I932-331 HOCKEY TEAM I932-33 TENNIS TOURNAMENT I929-BI THE SENIOR CLASS Begree-Bachelor nf Qrts CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT 1982-I933 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB PRESIDENT I932-33 NEBRASKA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1931-B2 F.E.N. CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER I93I-S2 ORCHESTRA I93I-32: CHOIR 1930-3I SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: CAROLS: FRESHMAN OPERETTA ALDINE EDITOR 1931-52 FRANCISCAN ARMS EDITOR I9S2-38 Page Nineteen S Q-M www--A M W H ,..S:::x:' WJ- --M- ,QWMz.WQSm1:x1XMmwxwlwaw' 'W W E IS TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Begree - Bachelor of Sitts CLASS SECRETARY ISS2-33 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION I929-32 VOCATIONS CLUB I932-33: CHEMISTRY CLUB I932-38 MINNESOTA CLUB I929-33 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: CAROLS: KING LEAR ORATORICAL CONTEST I929-32 SWIMMING PAGEANT ISSI Page Twenty Begree - Bachelor of Slrts CLASS TREASURER I932-33 IOWA CLUB PRESIDENT I932-S3 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO CAROLS: KING LEAR FRESHMAN OPERETTA ALDINE ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER 1931-32 THE SENIOR CLASS I I Begree - Bachelor ni Sets CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB I982-S3 CLASSICAL CLUB I929-Sl INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB I982-38 FRENCH CLUB I929-33: SPANISH CLUB I93I-32 CHEMISTRY CLUB ISSI-32 TERESAN PLAYERS 1932-33: CHORAL. CLUB X929-33 CARDLS: KING LEAR Degree - Bachelor uf Qrts SOPHOMORE ORATORIO CARCLS KING LEAR Page 'Twenty-one Page Twenty-Iwo Degree - Bachelor nf Mets CNORAL CLUB I929-BI SOPHOMORE ORATORIO CAROLS: KING LEAR ALDINE SNAPSHOT EDITOR I HOCKEY TEAM I929-33 SI-32 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Begree - Bachelor at Qrts WISCONSIN CLUB PRESIDENT IBS2-38 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB I932-88 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION I929-33 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB 1929-33 CLASSICAL CLUB 1929-30: POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB SPANISH CLUB IQBI-32: SOPHOMORE ORATORIO CAROLS: KING LEAR FRESHMAN OPEREITA: HOCKEY TEAM 1931-B3 1931-33 Begun - Bachelor of Science VOCATIDNS CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1931-82 DIETETICS CLUB PRESIDENT 1932-99 CHORAL CLUB 1929-30 CHOIR 192941: CAROLS SOPHOMORE CRATORIO: KING LEAR VOLLEYBALL 1930: BASEBALL 1931 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Bzgrcz - Bachelor uf Qrts P.E.N. CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1932-38 TERESAN PLAYERS VICE-PRESIDENT 1932-33 CAROLS: KING LEAR DIPLOMA IN DRAMATIC ART - Page Twenty-three Degree - 38a:IJzInr uf Qcts CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1982-B3 CLASSICAL CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER 1951-82 P.E.N. CLUB 1982-38: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 1932-S3 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION 192948 GERMAN CLUB 1930-83: FRENCH CLUB 1932-33 CAROLS: SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: KING LEAR FRESHMAN OPEREITA: BASEBALL 1930-SI: HOCKEY 1931-33 BASKETBALL 1930-58 N RAINBOW AND BUSH 1931-32 Page Tu.-enly-four Begrce - Bachelor of 521:15 IOWA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1929-S0 IOWA CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER 1931-32 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB CORRESPONDENT 1932-33 P.E.N. CLUB TREASURER 1931-32: CHORAL CLUB 1929-31 CAROLS: KING LEAR: ORATORICAL CONTESTS 1929-33 BASKETBALL 1929-31: HOCKEY 1930-32 BASEBALL 1929-BI: VOLLEYBALL 1930-91 TERESAN CENSER ASSISTANT EDITOR 1992-S3 Begun - Bacbelnr at Sfcieme TI-IE SENIOR CLASS 2 I 3 I Degree - Bachelor nf Qrts' vocA'r1oNs CLUB PRESIDENT Iss:-as CLASSICAL CLUB ,waz ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION 1982-33 5QcgAL SCIENCE CLUB 1931-33 MINNESOTA cms me-sa CHQRAL CLUB 332-33 DIETETICS Cl-UB 1932-S9 soPHoMoRE onnomo NATURAL science cI.ua ma-as CARQLS, KING LEAR RE-ENTERED AS A SENIOR FROM UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Page Twenty-five I Begree - Earbeluc of 21:13 HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS CLUB SECRETARY 1929-30 HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS CLUB TREASURER 1931-32 HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1930-81 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION SECRETARY 1929-30 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION VICE-PRESIDENT 1931-32 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT 1982-33 CLASSICAL CLUB 1929-SI: SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 1930-33 CHORAL CLUB 1929-33: CHOIR 1929-30 SOPHOMOFIE ORATORIO: KING LEAR: CAROLS BASEBALL 1929-335 HOCKEY 1929-33: TENNIS 1931-32: VOLLEYBALL 1929-30 Page Twenty-s ix TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Begree -- Bacbelur of Qrts CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT 1931-32 OHIO CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER 1929-30 OHIO CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1930-31 CLASSICAL CLUB 1930-31: CHEMISTRY CLUB 1929-33 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO CAROLS: KING LEAR: FRESHMAN OPERETTA BASKETBALL 1930-31: HOCKEY 1930-31 TENNIS TOURNAMENT 1930-BI Begree - 3Bae1Je1nt uf Slrts CLASS PRESIDENT 1931-32 CLASS SECRETARY 1929-S0 P.E.N. CLUB 1931-33: CHORAL CLUB 1930-33 CAROLS: ALDINE ASSISTANT EDITOR 1931-32 TERESAN CENSER EDITOR 1932-33: MAY QUEEN 1932 RAINBOW AND BUSH 1931-32 TOWER OF IVORY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS I Degree - Bachelor of Qrts CLASS PRESIDENT 1929-30 IOWA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1931-32: FRENCH CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1930-31 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER 1930-31 ORATORICAL LEAGUE SECRETARY-TREASURER 1931-S2 TERESAN PLAYERS SECRETARY-TREASURER 1932-33 P.E.N. CLUB SECRETARY 1931-B2 TERESAN CENSER BUSINESS MANAGER 1932-33 CAROLS: KING LEAR: ORATORICAL CONTESTS 1929-32 RAINBOW AND BUSH 1931-32: TOWER OF IVORY Page Twenty-seven TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Begun - Barbelnr of Qrts CHORAL CLUB 1931-38 KING LEAR DIPLOMA IN PIANO ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM OTFUMWA HEIGHTS JUNIOR COLLEGE Page Twenty-eight 19851722 - Barbelut uf Qrts NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB PRESIDENT I932-33 CLASSICAL CLUB I93I-32: TERESAN COUNCIL I929-33 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB ISS!-32: ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS CLUB I929-33 CHEMISTRY CLUB 1931-33: TERESAN PLAYERS I93l-33 CHDRAL CLUB l932-33: SOPHOMORE ORATDRIO CAROLS: KING LEAR: FRESHMAN OPERETTA BASKETBALL TEAM I929-32: HOCKEY TEAM I93I-B3 SWIMMING PAGEANT I93Z: BASEBALL TEAM 1930-BZ I929-38 Begree - i8acbcIor of Sluts TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Begun - Badjelur nf Qrts CLASSICAL CLUB 1932-S3 SPANISH CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER I9SZ-33 ' FRENCH CLUB i932-38 MONTANA CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER I930-SI ORCHESTRA I9B0-32 - ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION ISSO-S3 CHORAL CLUB I929-33 HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS CLUB 1932-33 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CLASSICAL CLUB 1930-83: NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB 1932-33 CAROLS: KING LEAR CHEMISTRY CLUB IB30-SI: SOPHOMDRE DRATORIO DIPLOMA IN PIANO FRESHMAN OPEREYTA: CAROLS: KING LEAR Hocmzv TEAM xssz-ss: swuvlmma Page Twenty-nine Page Th irly Bzgrcz - Bachelor of Qt!! MINNESOTA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1932-33 SOPHOMDRE ORATORIO FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR HOCKEY TEAM 1929-33 BASEBALL TEAM 1929-32 THE SENIOR CLASS Bzgtzz - Barbzlnr ni Qtts ILLINOIS CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1931-32 ILLINOIS CLUB PRESIDENT 1932-33 FRENCH CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER 1982-33 CHORAL CLUB 1981-32 KING LEAR HOCKEY TEAM 1931-S2 Tl-IE SENIGR CLASS 1 2 Begun - Bachelor of Hrts Bearer - Bachelor of Slirts A-rHLEl-.cs As5oC.,m0N mpg, Home Ano Fonsuon Mrssuons cLua vucs-Pnasxnem me-ss INTERNATIONAL neun-nous cms waz-sa CHEMISTRY CLUB TREASURER 1930-S1 soclm, SCIENCE CLUQ 1931.33 CHORAL CLUB 1929-82: CHOIR 1929-30 CLASSICAL CLUB 1931.32 sopnomonz onnomo: Fnssnmm OPEREITA cr-aomu. cu.ua :sez-as CAROLS2 Kms LEAR sAsKsraALL -ram xssz-as Rmnaow AND susu :sax-sz ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM EVELETH JUNIOR COLLEGE Page 'Thirty-one TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Begtee - Bachelor uf Sriente Degree - Bachelor of Qtts' CHORAL CLUB 1929-S0 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR DIAMOND BALL 1930-31: HOCKEY TEAM 1980-33 Page Thirty-two BASKETBALL TEAM 1930-31 VOLLEYBALL TEAM 1930-H1 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR VOLLEYBALL TEAM 1930-31 RA1NBOW AND BUSH 1931-32 A TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Begree - Bachelor at Sets ?Begree - Bachelor of Qlrts SOUTH DAKOTA CLUB PRESIDENT 1932-S3 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB 1932-38 P.E.N. CLUB 1932-38 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO HOCKEY TEAM 1982-33 FRESHMAN OPERETTA ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM YANKTDN COLLEGE CAROLS Page Thirty-lhree Y .X-xg. 1 w 4 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Degree - Bachelor of Slew Degree - ilkaebelor of Qrts ENTERED AS A .lumen FROM wAsmNc1'oN Jumon COLLEGE SOUTH DAKOTA CLUB SE'3RE 'ARY'TREAs'-'RER '930 3' Page Thirty-four SOUTH DAKOTA CLUB PRESIDENT 1931-32 CLASSICAL CLUB 1932-33 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB 1832-33 GERMAN CLUB 1931-33 CHORAL CLUB 1932-33: CHOIR 1931-B2 SCIFHOMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR Begun - illacbelor nf Science RE-ENTER ED SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 1932-33 DIETETICS CLUB 1932-S3 CHEMISTRY CLUB 1932-SS CHORAL CLUB 1930-31 SOPHOMORE ORATDRID FRESHMAN OPERETFA CAROLS: TENNIS AS A SENIOR FROM UNIVERS ITY OF' ILLINOIS TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Eegrec - iI3acbeInr of Science NEBRASKA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1530-31 NEBRASKA CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER 1931-32 MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS CLUB PRESIDENT 1932-33 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION 1929-33 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB 1929-33: TERESAN COUNCIL 1929-30 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR ALDINE ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR 1931-32: TRACK MEET 1929-80 Page Thirty-five Degree 7- iliarbzlur of Qlrts SPANISH CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1932-33 CLASSICAL CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1931-32 ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION I929-SI FRENCH CLUB 1932-38: CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB I932- SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR ALDINE ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR I93I-S2 TENNIS 1929-SI Page Thirty-six TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Degree - iliarbelur of bcienre CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT I930'3I NORTH DAKOTA CLUB PRESIDENT 1930-BI' NORTH DAKOTA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT I93I-32 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT I93I-32 CHEMISTRY CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1932-33 CHORAL CLUB 1931-33: SOPHOMORE ORATORIO FRESHMAN OPERETTA: CAROLS ALDINE ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER 1931-32 PF' 'Nd- . M... , ,.. TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Regret - Bachelor of Pitts 3592502 - mdrbtlvf Df 9115 ORA-I-oR,CAL CONTESTS M942 CURRENT LITERATURE cl.ua sean:-mnv wsu-sz TERESAN councn. PRESIDENT :asa-as MICHIGAN cm.us PRESIDENT ISS!-32 CLASSICAL CLUB 1929-33 C!-IORAL CLUB 1930-31: ORCHESTRA 1929-33 SOPHDMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN OPERETTAQ CAROLS ALDINE BUSINESS MANAGER I93l-32: ALDINE ADVISORY BOARD 1932-38 DIPLOMA IN PIANO Page Th irty-seven Begree - iliacbelnr of Qrts GERMAN CLUB PRESIDENT 1932-33 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB I932-33 CLASSICAL CLUB 1929-33 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB I93l-33 TERESAN PLAYERS I929-33 FRENCH CLUB 1929-33: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR Page Thirty-eight TI-IE SEN ICR CLASS Begrze - iliacbzlnr uf Qrts CLASS SECRETARY 1931-32 CHORAL CLUB I930-S2 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: CHOIR 1929-35 RAINBOW AND BUSH I93I-32 TOWER OF IVORY Begrzz - Barbzlur uf Qrts CLASS SECRETARY ISSI-32 ILLINOIS CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1980-Sl CLASSICAL CLUB I929-BI: CHDRAL CLUB I9S0-SI SOPHOMORE ORATORIOQ FRESI-IMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: ORCHESTRA I929-S3 KING LEAR: BASKETBALL TEAM 1929-Bl BASEBALL TEAM 1930-Sl: HOCKEY TEAM I98I-S3 TOWER OF IVORY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Degree -- Barbelor of Qrts P.E.N. CLUB I93l-B3 DIETETICS CLUB I932-33 CHEMISTRY CLUB I9Sl-33 IOWA CLUB IBSO-83 CI-IORAL CLUB 1929-33 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO FRESI'-IMAN OPERETTA: CAROLS Page Thirty-nine Q L Degree - Bachelor of Suienee in gaursing Page Forty TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Degree - Bachelor nf Slrts' NATURAL scnswcs cL.us sacnemnv 1932-as MONTANA CLUB PRESIDENT 1932-SS VOCATIONS CLUB ,mas A1'HLE'rncs Assocwrnon :ssc-sz CHEMISTRY CLUB mms cunnzrrr m.u'rEnA'ruRE cL.ue 1932-33 SQPHOMORE ORATORIO CLASSICAL c1.us ms:-sz: lN'rERNATnoNA1. RELATIONS cl.ua FRENCH c1.ua 19:42-ss: smxursu cLua mo-sa CAROLS HOCKEY TEAM 1932-38 SOFHOMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CARDLS: TERESAN PLAYERS 1932-33: KING LEAR CLASS HOCKEY TEAM 1930-32 ' RAINBOW AND BUSH 1981-32 1932-33 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Degree - Bachelut uf Qrts Degree f- iliarhelur of Svriemze MINNESOTA CLUB 1929-33 CHEMISTRY CLUB 1929-38 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO CAROLS FRESHMAN DPERETTA KING LEAR CHEMISTRY CLUB 1932-S3 CHORAL CLUB 1929-33 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO CAROLS BASKETBALL TEAM 1930-31 BASEBALL TEAM 1930-31 HOCKEY TEAM 1930-31 Page Forty-one 2 I Begree - Bacbelar of Science CLASS SECRETARY l930-SI CHEMISTRY CLUB SECRETARY ORCHESTRA I929-38 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN CAROLSg KING LEAR TRACK MEET IS30-31 BASKETBALL TEAM I930-32 Page Forty-two l932-53 OPEREITA THE SENIOR CLASS Begree -- Barbelor uf Hrts CLASSICAL CLUB 1930-Sl P.E.N. CLUB 1981-33 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 1932-83 KING LEAR ORCHESTRA I932-S3 DIPLOMA IN PIANO Degree - Bachelnr of Slrts CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT 1929-S0 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT ISSO-BI POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB PRESIDENT I932-33 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB I929-33: WISCONSIN CLUB I929-33 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 1932-33 P.E.N. CLUB I982-93: TERESAN PLAYERS I929-BS SOPHOMORE ORATORID: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR: ALDINE SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER I93I-32 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS 5 Begrez - llanhelnr of Qrts MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS CLUB I929-33 NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB I9S2-SB CHEMISTRY CLUB I932-33 CHORAL CLUB 1929-33: CHOIR 1929-S0 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CAROLS: KING LEAR Page Forty-three I TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Begree - Bachelor nf Seizure Regret - Banhelnr nf Sw! SOPHOMDRE ORATORIO CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT I930-31 FRESHMAN OPEREITA CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB SECRETARY-TREASURER 1932-33 KING LEAR NORTH DAKOTA CLUB PRESIDENT 1931-32 Page F orly-four CHURAL CLUB 1929-33 ORCHESTRA 1931-83 KING LEAR DIPLOMA IN PIANO Degree - 3Baebelur nf Sets TERESAN COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT l932-83 ENTERED AS A JUNIOR FROM UNIVERSITY? OF MINNESOTA A TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Degree - Bachelor of Hrts MICHIGAN CLUB PRESIDENT 1932-33 MICHIGAN CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT IBSI-32 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB PRESIDENT I932-33 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB SECRETARY 1931-S2 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO: FRESHMAN OPERETTA CI-IORAL CLUB l929-SU: CAROLS: KING LEAR ALDINE FEATURES EDITOR I93l'S2 Page Fortyzfive TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Eegree - Bathzlm: at Science CLASS TREASURER 1980-Sl MINNESOTA CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1929-82 CHEMISTRY CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 1929-32 KING LEAR ALDINE ADVERTISING MANAGER ISS!-S2 TOWER OF IVORY Page Forty-six JB:-gree - Bazhzlnr uf Qrts P.E.N. CLUB 1930-33 CLASSICAL CLUB I929-82' ORCHESTRA 1929-S3 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO TERESAN PLAYERS 1932-38 CAROLS: KING LEAR RAINBOW AND BUSH I93I-32 Begun - Manheim: of Zlrts CROSS-COUNTRY CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT ISXI-B2 CROSS-COUNTRY CLUB PRESIDENT I9S2.33 P.E.N. CLUB PRESIDENT 1932-SS: TERESAN CENSER LITERARY EDITOR I932 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB ISS!-33: CLASSICAL CLUB I929-33 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 1932-33 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB I932-83 TERESAN PLAYERS 1932-83: CLASS HOCKEY TEAM I9SI-32 KING LEAR: ALDINE TYPIST I93l-B2 -S3 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Bzgree - Bachelor uf Qlrts' CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB PRESIDENT 1931-az TERESAN PLAYERS vIcE-PRESIDENT 1931-32 TERESAN PLAYERS PRESIDENT 1932-as CLASSICAL CLUB I9SI-833 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 1930-as CHORAL CLUB 1930-33: KING LEAR: CAROLS SOPHOMORE ORATORID: HOCKEY I932+33 TENNIS 1930-32 DIPLOMA IN DRAMATIC ART Page Forty-seven Degree - Bachelor of Qirts CHORAL CLUB I93I-S2 ORCHESTRA I9S0 S3 SOPHOMORE ORATORIO KING LEAR ALDINE LITERARY EDITOR I93I 32 HOCKEY TEAM 1932 ENTERED AS A SOPHOMORE FROM NORTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE Page Forty-eight TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear: Svister Bl. Hugustine, 6. Sv. jf. Begree - Barhelor of Qrts 5ister BI. 4lEiIeen. 6. S. JT. Begree - Barhelor of Sirts Svister Rl. Gerarh, 6. 5. if. Begree - Bachelor of Qrts fbister BI. Grare, 6. Sv. jf. Degree - i3arIJeIor of Siirts Sister Bl. Ehomas Slquinas. 6. B. Degree - Bachelor of Arts Sister BI. Margaret louise. 38. 38. M. Begree - Bachelor of Ssrienre in nursing fDegree Conferred September 22. 1932J Camaraderie People with corporation complexes feel the need for serious and heavy-sounding words to express the unity and cohesiveness necessary for their organization. The very same unity and cohesiveness are essential in a class- a Senior Class - with, perhaps, an allowance, or rather an invitation, for the individualism too often repressed. A class, likewise, far from being machinelike, needs that air expressed in walking along together, with a demo- cratic, Couldn't I help? attitude- camaraderie. A Night in Doll Land was the earliest of our projects. and we thoroughly enjoyed being dolls for a night. Rag- gedy Ann and Andy were fascinating in themselves and even more so because of their delightful mop wigs. The beginnings of Senior Song Night started soon after, doubtfully, at first, and then songs poured in, much to the gratification of President Zoa, who, for a time, feared a real scarcity of lyrics. She was so very frightened that she wrote a song j ust to swell the contributions. and on the evening of the program, she found herself walking off with first prize. Oh, to be accidentally clever! The red'- coated, wooden soldiers from Doll Land did service again onjthat occasion. They marched up and down quite obligingly, and it was evident that the mobilization was admirably arranged. They say that parade is a soldier's life, and we like our parades. A For some time, the idea of a Washington program had been with us. Passing over the better known military accomplishments of that great hero, we decided to present a group of musical favorites of his day. Colonial costumes were much in evidence, with the black-gowned chorus forming a chronological frame at the beginning and end of the program. Our final activities as a Class follow, and we begin to appreciate quite thoroughly our last Spring on Campus. We congratulate the juniors on their very successful year-- their Shakespeare Play, their Pledge Day- and seeing them as advancing Seniors, we know our conquest is almost accomplished. A little more advance, a little more time to develop more perfectly our spirit of cama- raderie - and we are Alumnae. GEORGIA FIFAREK, 1933. Page Forty-ni To The beacon of Success more clearly gleams: The lurking shadows now are gone: The sunlight into every crevice beams: And we will sing and journey on. Our hearts are happy: dreams are bright: Fade trouble, worry: vanish sorrow. We stand prepared with Faith and Right To lift the burdens of To-morrow. ,i ,. sw The Seniors - Our Alma Mater stands behind us Yet urging on toward lofty heightsg With I-Igpe and Wisdom to remind us That out of shadows come the lights. We need not fear Life's winding lanes Though now has come the time to part, For, closely bound by Friendship's chains. The fight is won - were brave of heart Triumphant echoes now we hear That promise dreams come true. The echoes soft and mellow, clear - Bring I-Iope and Strength anew. In star-pierced night or blue-gold day, On higher paths till now untrod. We, upward, onward, fight our way For Saint Teresa's and for God. Page Fifry MARIE SALMON, 1935 .1 , Rib? junior Class Officers Miss DENISE HARDY Miss BERNICE CORRY Miss MARY ELLEN CUNNINGHAM Miss ARLENE TIERNEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page F iffy-one 9 W i Q ' Si? if it ss 52 5 .S ii 1' 25 ' 1 HS? sr S E M 11, kj, g. 5 S? s 3-1 Ki E. Miss ASHENBRUCKER Mlss ATKINSON Mrss BARNETT Miss BERTRAND Mxss B1.AscHKE Miss BOERNER Miss BRADSHAXV Mlss BRUZEK Mlss CARMODY Miss K. CUNNINGHAM Page F ifty-Iwo! x . .'f'?-' Qs? gm-ww QW S2 M Mlss DAIGLE Miss DEMPSEY Mxss DONAHUE Mlss GARRY Miss HAYNES Miss HEMMING s NS 5.5 -gimp .... ,, Miss CALVIN Miss I-IOEPPNEP. Mxss Fmsscl-1 Miss I-IEssNER Page F iffy-three Miss JOHNSON Miss IQNIPPEL IVTISS IQREBSBACH Mlss KRUM1-101.2 Miss LANG Miss LEINEN Mlss MANLEY Mlss MCILLECE Miss MULCAHY Miss Mur.x.EN Page Fifty-four wsii- ' . . ,, , lu ? ' 'Q ' ig? 5 5 gl if 'I 5 E E E EEEE EE Mlss NELSON Mlss O'I-IARA Miss REGNER Miss Roos Mlss SAUSER Mlss SCHAD Mlss SCHAFFER Miss SCHNEIDER Mlss SCHWAKE Miss TESSANDORI Page F ifty1five Page F Qfly-six 1. I '3 KVM MISS TOBIN MISS WEIx juniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear MISS GERLACI-I MISS G. SCI-IULA SISTER M. ADALBERT, O.S.F. SISTER M. ALOYSIUS. O.S.F. SISTER M. BENEDICTA. O.S.F. SISTER M. I-IORTENSE, O.S.F. SISTER M. ILDEPI-IoNsE, O.S.F. SISTER M. MAURICE, O.S.F. SISTER M. PATRICIA, O.S.F. SISTER M. VIANNEY, O.S.F. NSE? A Mosaic On the walls of the College a great mosaic is being put together by the junior Class. Each piece of colored glass is carefully placed and each member is doing her bit of the work. The central figure is Saint Teresa and around her in the margin of white and gold are depicted our deeds of the past year. . At the top is a scene showing many girls going into a building. You guessed it. We are coming back for the new college year. In another picture one can easily identify our class officers. Denise has a gavel and her assistant, Mary Ellen, some papers in her hand. Bernice holds a large book and a fountain pen, and Arlene has the money bag- We made a beautiful portrayal of Saint Teresa Day. The pastel shades of the evening are in sharp contrast to the dark hues of the morning rain which spoiled our traditional procession. Soon after the holidays we were arranging the glass bits into a painting of the week of examinations. Occasionally we made pictures of cake sales. evenings in the recreation room, the class carnival. song night. parties, and the like. One of the parts of the mosaic which we liked best to put together was the representation of the Shakespeare Play, Two Gentlemen of Verona. After evenings of hard but enjoyable labor the bright blue, rose, green. orange, brown, white, silver. and gold glass pieces were ready to make up this drawing of the two grand per- formances. Now we are assembling the scenes of Pledge Day. when we wear our black gowns, the May Crowning, and, under Veronica's guidance. the Aldine. Soon the last little piece will be in its place and the junior year, a memory depicted in our mosaic. A ANTOINETTE Asi-IENBRUCKER. 1934. Page F Ury-seven Trees must all be woman-kind: For according to what men say Women are talking all the time, And trees. too. talk night and day. They whisper and they chuckle: They cry and they sing: They gossip, all excited. Over every little thing. Fancy There are tall and stately poplarsg Maple ladies, gay and sweet: Tragic willows: buxom oaks: Aspens shy with dancing feet. Garrulous and neighborlyg They put their heads together Whenever I go walking by, And anxiously I wonder whethe They think my clothes are quite all right, And hope indeed that they will say: In your new blue velvet bonnet You look very sweet to-day. Page Fifty-eight ' MARGARET CLEARY, 1935. I' . Saws? Sophomore Class Officers Miss HELENA BECKER Miss LUCILLE LANG , Mlss KCONSTANCE THIBAULT President Secretary Treasurer Page F Ury-nine First Raw - Iwliss Auger, Ivliss Moonan, lvliss Puth, lvliss Martin, lvliss Scavarda, Miss Thibault, lvliss Ford, Missi'Ciseska, Miss Layde, Miss Payant. Second Row-Miss Guimond, Miss Pogge, Miss H. Kennedy, Miss Faber, Miss Griffin, Miss Barron, Miss Zalesky, Miss Racll, Miss Manfredo, Miss Weinandy, Iviiss Kelly, lvliss Cleary. Third Row - Miss Fox, Miss Walz, Miss Carmody, Miss Sawyer, Miss Wood, Miss Griebler, Miss Clark, Miss Crampton, Miss Davis, Miss Lipinski, Miss Spencer Miss Conroy, Miss Walsh. Fourth Row- Miss Pfeffer, Miss Schneider, Miss Cnvanagh, Miss Bertrand, Miss Gentile, Miss Lux, Miss M. Kennedy, Miss McEniry, Miss Fritsch, Miss Felker Miss Treiweiler, Miss Pilkington, Miss jungers. Fdlh Row-- Miss Wolf, Miss Rivers, Miss I-lanes, Miss Goddard, Miss Allen, Miss Selzer, Miss Salmon, Mis Fleming, Miss Schouten, Miss Lang, Miss Hallows Miss Knipfel, Miss Becker. Page Sixty Nix'-if Sophomore jig Saw jig saws of every sort, size and kind, offering varied de- grees of difficulty. have become this year's foremost pas- time of pleasure. The Sophomores have been ahead of the season, with a jig saw of two years making. Last year saw the characteristics of the picture formed. the pieces cut. and the edges of lonesomeness, mis-fittedness. and self-pity smoothed. Then came june. not an ordinary june. but one with a new meaning . . . we were Sophomores. September found us back on campus. The sight of desolate Freshmen completed that self-satisfied feeling of belonging - and brought to mind the duty of Initiation. This was our first piece-a jig saw corner-stone, so to speak. The next one was not difficult to find, for it was the largest of all, and had. even when the search began, a hint of vacation about it- the Carols. With a bit of trying and fitting this central piece was placed - always to call to mind the pageantry and the harmonious part- singing which made the Carols an achievement. The finding of the Song Night piece was a little more difficult: the whole class worked. and I'inally it fitted its place, warming the cold March days with sunny south- land recollections. The addition from time to time of little oddly shaped fillers-in helped the jig saw to become a solid tangible thing. At last. three pieces remained. There was a radiant blue one, large and easily fit- the Cantata whose me- lodious words and music will never be forgotten. One more sombre, our ode to the ideals of the College. a farewell for the Seniors. and for us a change from care free Sophomore days. The final piece-the gold caps and gowns. and a new june ends another year's history - not one of textbooks, but a modern jig saw history. MARY CoNRoY. 1935. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-f1l'0 1 ,, Rid Sophomores' Whose Picture Do S MISS BOLAND MISS CAIN MISS CORCORAN MISS GEIMER MISS I-IALTER SISTER M. AMATA, O.S.F. SISTER M. CARMELA, O.S.F. SISTER M. COSMAS, O.S.F. SISTER MARY JAMES, O.S.B. SISTER M. PIETA, O.S.F. SISTER M. RICHARDA, O.S.F. SISTER M. ROBERTA. O.S.F. SISTER M. SALESIA. O.S.F. SISTER M. STANISLAUS, O.S.F. SISTER M. TERESIA, CR. MISS V ACHREAU Not Appear ,I , XRVBJ Freshman Class Gfficers Miss JANET RADLE Mlss MADGE KENNEDA Miss CHARITY MULVANEY Mlss MARY RITA FARLEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Sixty-three First Row-- Miss Huctrel, Miss janousek, Miss E. l-Iinsenbrock, Miss Garry, Miss Hughes, Miss Gerard, Miss Garvey, Miss Champeny, Miss Le Szen, Miss jaf blonicky, Miss Kcnncda, Miss Hess. Second Row-Miss Gauthier, Miss Howard, Miss Bctthauser, Miss Leimgruber, Miss Becker, Miss Bowman, Miss Lally, Miss Beyer, Miss Benes, Miss Bannon, Nliss Loeffler, Miss Burns, lviiss Collison, lvliss Farley. Third Raw-Miss Chcchack, Miss Barnett, Miss Donahue, Miss Conway, Miss Johnson, Miss Ginther, Miss V. Hinsenbrock, Miss Helmbock, Miss Collins, Miss Brom. Miss Cahill. Miss Buren. Miss Liljeqvist, Miss Bergen, Miss Burke. Page Sixty-four ,,-J, , sfivaf Front Row- Miss Wagendorf, Miss Will, Miss Schneider, Miss Weber, Miss Van de Bogert, Miss Thomas, Miss Neill, Miss Sauser, Miss Moonan, Miss Neal, Miss Mulvancy, Miss Miller, Miss K. Smith, Miss Rilev, Miss Hafner, Miss Ward. Aliddla Row-Iviiss Pritzl, IX-iiss Payant, Ivliss Schulte, Ivliss Ivfarsh, lviiss Shapero Iviiss Robinson, Ivliss Radle, Ivliss lvl. Smith, Miss Vetter, Miss Mooney, Miss Sweeney, Miss MeGuan, Miss Sauntry, Miss Ryan, Miss Schuler, Miss Pfeifer. 'Top Raw- IX4iss Zschetzsche, Niiss Sheehan, Miss Nlartin, lvliss Rammc, lvliss Nigon, Ivliss I. lvlaertz, lviiss Temple, Miss Burke, Ivliss Scheurich, Miss Meyerhofer, lvliss jarzynka, Ivliss NValsh. Niiss lvleyer, lvliss Ramer, Iviiss Schula. Page Sixty-fra ,i ,. Kava? The Freshman Class History Our first year of college life is completed: our dreams of friendship, loyalty, and comradeship have been realized: we have lived a year which holds no regrets for us, but one which is full of remembrances of joys, pleasures, and accomplished work. In the midst of our reminiscences of the past year. we smile to ourselves as we picture that very first night at college. Will any of us ever forget that rather lonely and forsaken feeling, compounded of emotions and dread of the unknown? I-Iow strange we felt wandering about the great buildings, turning down the wrong corridors, acting like stray chicks! The mothering Seniors, however, soon took us under their wings and in a short time, we. too. acted as though we had lived within these friendly portals for many years. The history of the class of '36 must necessarily be a brief one, but we are proud to point out some of our ac- complishments. We elected an excellent group of class officers, who have lived up to the ideals for which they were elected. We participated in the oratorical contests. athletic tournaments, and impromptu programs: and we were the proud members of the first Freshman class to enact their annual Gilbert and Sullivan Opera before a public audience. Socially, our status was that of guests until, on the last day of February, we made our debut as the hostesses of Page Sixtyxs-ix a Mardi Gras Costume Party. We were magically trans- ferred from Lourdes I-Iall to a pavement in New Orleansg a white uniformed orchestra gaily beat the time for a joyful and hilarious evening: little boys and girls danced in and out among the crowds in the street: complete families joined in the revelry, and even baby and grand- mother danced as merrily as the spirited young tennis players: gypsies met pirates: and even tulips and violets awakened to participate in the merrymaking. When the gong finally sounded for our return from this fairyland with many a backward glance, and with many a doleful smile we bade the South good-bye and slowly trudged up to our rooms. As the year is brought to a close with farewells and handclasps, and as we see the Seniors leave their exciting place to have it filled by others, we ourselves take one step ahead, longing and waiting for that one great day. the graduation of the class of '36. As in the role of the Freshmen of '33, we say good-bye to our Alma Mater we solemnly make this promise: We, the members of the class of '36 of the College of Saint Teresa will never bring disgrace to this, our Alma Mater, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the College, both alone and with many: we will revere and obey the Divine laws, ,a... and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in dents' sense of religious duty. Thus in all these things those about us who are prone to annul or set them at we will transmit this College not only less, but greater, naught: we will strive unceasingly to quicken the stu- better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. lvl. lvl. MCGUAN, l936. Freshmen Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Miss ARSENAULT MISS BAMBENEK Miss HARDT Miss KEDNIE MISS KOSAKOWSKI Miss M. IVIAERTZ SISTER M. BRIDGETTA, O.S.F. SISTER M. EGIDIA, O.S.F. SISTER M. RAPHAEL, O.S.F. SISTER M. TIMOTHY, O.S.F. Miss W ITT Page S ixly-seven Threnody Down from the sky One lonely star fell, Whispering a sigh - A silvery death knell. KATHLEEN VACHREAU. 1935 ,ws.w.Qk... - QEGDNSJIESJIRVAGJIHIDIIRGM h Music of bird notes - high, clear and happy, -- Light rhythm, of young voices, Conservatory echoes - piano - oiol, Smiling he listens - on earth still - in heaven - Francis, the gentle, to whom all nature was music. 3 ,, ww Music Only Music Can express beauty. Beauty, calling to me In a violet sky. Deepening to purple, wispy clouds, Across the clawn's red rim. Beauty humming at noon, Saffron sun on golden Amber bees in daffodil leaves, s. Beauty, crying in the night. Singing softly through a mesh of stars, Trees and silver moon. Words are inadequate Futile Only Music Can express beauty. NORMA REGAN, 1933. Sa 1 Graduation Recitals Miss Kathryn Hickey played the D Minor Piano Con- certo by Mozart on the evening of February twelfth at the annual midwinter concert of the Teresan Orchestra. This Concerto is one of five composed at Salzburg in 1775. The first movement has the usual tutti, a brief exposition of the principal, second. and closing subjects. The Rondo presents the unusual and interesting contrast of subjects in different measure and different tempo. Miss I-lickey's clear forcible playing interpreted the true charm of the Mozartean melody while the Orchestra emphasized the novelty of the harmony. ANTOINETTE ASHENBRUCKER. 1934. Miss Eleanor Huelsman presented her' graduation piano recital on Sunday evening. March twelfth. She played the Moszkowski Concerto in E lwlajor, Opus 29, in four movements. The beauty of melody. intricate harmonies and great climaxes were beautifully interpreted by Miss I-luelsman. The orchestral parts of the Concerto were played on the second piano by Miss Margaret Speltz. The beautiful performance of this work brought a tre- mendous ovation from the student body. ANGELA WALSH, 1935. On the evening of May seventh, Mendelssohn's D Minor Concerto was interpreted by Miss Mary Olive Murphy as her graduation recital in piano. Miss Evelyn Goddard ably assisted Miss Murphy, playing the orchestral parts of the Concerto on the organ. The fine melodies charac- teristic of Mendelssohn were delightful. and were played with grace and deftness and with an unerring delicacy of ' tone . Page Seventy-Iwo SUSAN MULLEN, 1934. 1 , HSM Graduation Recitals In the midwinter concert of 1932 Miss Margaret Speltz presented as her graduation recital, the Piano Concerto in A Minor of Edward Grieg. The Teresan Orchestra accompanied Miss Speltz. The composition reflected the poetic soul of Grieg and was excellently interpreted by the soloist. Miss Speltz secured to the utmost the delicacy and melancholy wistfulness of Grieg's music and excelled particularly in her dynamic climaxes and in exquisiteness of detail. SUSAN MULLEN. 1934. Miss Mary Thiegs interpreted Edward MacDowell's Second Concerto in D lviinor for her graduation recital. She proved herself a master of 'piano technique and an artist of the highest rank in her noteworthy rendition of the American composers masterpiece. The majestic melodies of the first movement, the humorous rhythmic twists of the second movement, and the elaborate trium- phal climax of the last movement were presented in their richest fullness under her touch. Miss Thiegs was assisted by the Teresan Orchestra. CATHERINE SELZER. 1935. Page Seventy-Ihre: ,i , KVM Graduation Recitals On March thirty-first the play, Little Women. adapted from Louisa May Alcott's well loved novel, ably directed by Miss Dolores Dyer was presented before a very appre- ciative audience. Miss Dyer is to be especially commended for her high degree of skill in casting the play, as well as in directing it. In completion of her course in Dramatic Art, Miss Dyer excellently portrayed the immortal Alice in Won- derland. A great part of her success has been due to her very charming personality and her many able charac- terizations. MARY I-IALL PFEFFER. 1935. Page Seventy-four On the evening of April ninth, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, Miss jean Wright presented as her gradua- tion recital in Dramatic Art her interpretation of Tre- lawney of the Wells by Arthur W. Pinero. Miss Wright's very creditable presentation of the fifteen characters of this four act comedy was a Worthy climax to her previous dramatic work, all of which gave evidence of Miss Wright's remarkable ability. As a fitting completion of her course, Miss Wright di- rected the play, Du1cy. a humorous drama with a modern setting. A great degree of skill was portrayed on the part of Miss Wright in the excellence of the production. MARIE SALMON, 1935. The Choir From behind the plain red curtains in the Chapel. comes the ever gentle Gregorian chant. The rolling waves of tone with which it is rendered is ideal. The Choir is under the direction of Mr. Pedtke as organist. Under his excellent leadership, the Choir members have devel- oped much skill in the expression of the Gregorian chant. This year the Choir has begun singing Palestrina. Palestrina is known as the greatest composer of liturgical music of all time. His significance lies not so much in his unprecedented gifts of mind and heart, his creative and constructive powers, as in the fact that he made them the medium for the expression in tones of the state of his own soul, which is felt with the Church. This singing has contributed immensely toward the enhancement of the work of the Choir. DOROTHY BRUZEK, 1934. The Teresan Orchestra The Teresan Orchestra is an organization which enables all of the students of the College who are musically in- clined and have had any previous training in music skills, to give expression to their talents and emotions in inter- preting through their various instruments the musical messages of our great composers. This year three con- certs were presented with Mr. Daniel Pedtke as conductor. Although the Teresan Orchestra is not a group of highly trained musicians, its concerts are as near perfection as can be achieved by the group, reflecting the ideals of the College. Its members also learn the art of working to- gether as one in perfect coordination under the guidance of the conductors baton, and there is a closer acquaint- ance with the greatest musicians which comes to the members of the Orchestra in the careful study of their works. NIARGUERITE WISE, 1933. Page Sevenlyfve First Violins MIss TVIAUREEN RILEY MIss ELAINE SoUEAL MIss LILLIAN AUGER IVIISS MARY BLASCHKE Miss BERNICE SCHNEIDER MIss ARLENE TIERNEY IVIISS MARGUERITE XVISE Second Violins Miss RUTH BOWMAN Miss DOLORES CHAMPENY MIss LORRAINE HELNTBOCK MIss HELEN PEIFER MISS MARIE RADL MIss GERTRUDE ZAVADIL IVIISS HELEN BEATRICE ZXVEBER Violoncello NIISS IDA BETH MILLER Page Seventy-six The Teresan Crchestra MR. DANIEL PEDTKE, Conductor Pianos TVIISS TVIARY OLIVE MURPHY IVIISS IVIARY THIEGS IVTISS ANTOINETTE ASHENBRUCKER Miss DENISE HARDY' Organ IVTISS EVELYN GODDARD MIss DESTA XVARD Clarinets IVIISS BERNICE CORRY IVIISS SHIRLEY LAYDE IVIISS SUsAN IVTULLEN IVIISS CONSTANCE THIBAULT Trumpet IVIISS IVIADGE PQENNEDA Comets IVIISS ROSEMARY RYAN IVTISS MARY ROBINSON Saxophones MIss LA VANCHE BECKER MIss MARION IQREBSBACH MIss ESTHER CISESKA Timpani IVIISS MARGARET BURKE Drums IVIISS ANNA SCHULTE w 'L THE TERESAN ORCHESTRA -- 1933 , Page Seventy-seven KVM Chimes of Normandy ' Miss NORMA REGAN, President Miss ELEANOR HUELSMAN, Vice-President Miss MARTHA HUGHES, Treasurer The Choral Club presented The Chimes of Normandy by Robert Planquette, on the evening of May tenth. The opera opens on a scene of a village fair where Serpolette, the village mischief-maker, is the subject of gossip. Henri, the Marquis de Corneville, who has been in exile since childhood, has returned to his ancestral home, which is believed to be haunted. I-le takes into his service Germaine, known as the niece of the miser, Gaspard, and jean Grenicheux, the fisherman, who has incurred the ill will of Gaspard and the old Bailli by his attentions to Germaine. Serpolette and several other villagers are also taken into the Marquis' service. In his attempt to find out who his ghostly visitors are, he dis- covers that they are creatures of old Gaspard's invention, who has used this means to protect the hiding place of his gold. A letter is found by the Marquis, dated May 16, I667, in which the old Marquis confides his daughter to the miser's care. When Serpolette hears the letter read, she declares that she is the long lost Marchioness, and at once Page Seventy-eight puts on all the airs which she fancies are appropriate to the role of a noble lady. Henri, in the meantime, falls in love with Germaine and discovers that she and not Ser- polette is the real Marchioness: and he forces Gaspard to admit his trickery. The opera ends with the betrothal of Germaine and Henri, and their pardon to Gaspard. The solo work was marked by perfection of diction and beauty of tone: the voices were well adapted to their roles and blended with great beauty and harmony. The roles of the Bailli and Gaspard showed great power in characterization. The chorus work showed a range of voices and an intelligence of interpretation. The part of Serpolette was taken by Miss Norma Regan. Germaine was played by Miss Desta Ward, I-Ienri by Miss Angela Walsh: jean Grenicheux by Miss Leone Crampton: Gaspard by Miss Edwina Schlueterg the Bailli, by Miss Zoa Bowerman. Miss Rosemary Ryan, Miss Clarice Sweeney, Miss Margaret Sauntry, and Miss Charity Mulvaney took the parts of village maidens. The parts of the Registrar. the Assessor, and the Notary, village magistrates, were played by Miss Martha Hughes, Miss Louise Suddendorf, and Miss Katherine Barnett, respectively. EDWINA SCI-ILUETER, 1933. THE Cl-IORAL CLUB PRESENTS THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Page Seventy-nine ,I , kid Patience On the evening of February seventeenth. under the direction of Mr. Daniel Pedtke and Mr. Arthur Bouvier. the Freshman class of 1933 made its formal debut in the Saint Teresa Auditorium. Once again a Saint Teresa audience was entertained by a Gilbert and Sullivan op- era, Patience. It was a well-finished production and one which delighted both the eye and the ear. The setting was laid in a wood before the castle of Dunstable, where maidens wearing brightly colored dresses performed their aesthetic dances and sang their morning carolsg and where gallant dragoons marched to and fro to the martial tunes of Gilbert and Sullivan. Throughout the play, the satirical theme was apparent both in the exaggerated burlesque of aestheticism and of art. Gilbert's wit and humor were interpreted with dis- Page Eighty crimination by a cast which portrayed their characters in a remarkable manner. The voices of the soloists blended well with one another and with those of the choruses whose lively and rollicking tunes added much to the action and dialogue of the opera. The part of Patience was played by Miss Margaret Sauntryg her two lovers, Bunthorne and Grosvenor, were presented by Miss Martha Hughes and Miss Ruth Bow- man, respectively: the lovesick maiden lady was inter- preted by Miss Kathryn Lally. Other soloists were: Miss Katherine Barnett, Miss Laura Loeffler, Miss julia Mooney, Miss Rosemary Ryan. Miss Clarice Sweeney, and Miss Desta Ward. 3 MADGE KENNEDA, 1936. V 41 AQ THE FRESHMEN PRESENT GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S PATIENCE Page Eiglztyime . V? Two Gentlemen of Verona Those of us who have had the privilege of seeing Two Gentlemen of Verona brought to life will not soon forget the experience: for it was a privilege to witness this comedy so beautifully produced. The characters are to be especially commended for the spirit of lightness and gaiety which helped to make the production so truly delightful. . Miss Charlotte Schneider as Proteus and Miss Mary Ellen Krumholz as Valentine made two gentlemen hard to equal. while Miss Patricia Weix and Miss Loretta Barnett as julia and Silvia, respectively, were equally as good. And the fools-what better compliment can we pay them than to say we laughed until we almost cried? Their many antics, their quips, their jests were as fresh and witty as at the time when Shakespeare wrote them. Miss Page Eighly-two Alice Schwake as Speed and Miss Arlene Tierney as Launce must be commended for their splendid work. Music, too. had its share in the success of the play. That charming song, Who is Silvia? was beautifully sung to the authentic traditional setting used in Shake- speare's own day. Last but not least among the characters. we must name Grab. Launce's dog. Who can ever forget him, refusing to weep at his master's departure, yet a loyal and devoted pet? Miss Lillas O'I-Iara protrayed this role - for it was a role - with true skill and comprehension. Much of the success of the play was due to the able di- rection and the willing assistance of the Faculty: and although Two Gentlemen of Verona may have dramatic flaws in structure, the able performance of the junior Class made it a thing of perfection. DoRorHY ALLEN, 1935. TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA Page Eighty-three I saw a tree Star-Tree In the velvety grey of night: Its lacy black was pierced by a single star Clinging in the heavenmost branch Like a shapeless blossom. And there were other stars . I-Iovering, like phantoms, Above that On the hill. lonely star-tree DOLORES DYER, 1933 GDHRGANMZAWIFMDNS Where shadow yields to sunlight And sorrow knows quick surcease. l An intangible loneliness-all-enveloping, all-cornforting+ Prayer, fragrance, a Mother's welcome, The Pergola - South Campus. The Honor Societies Collegiate honor societies are everywhere considered the highest distinction that a student can obtain. Our Alma Mater does more: she bestows on her outstanding daugh- ters an incomparable honor by calling them Tower of Ivory and House of Gold. names in themselves which are a distinction because of their identification with the most perfect woman. the Blessed Virgin Mary. Membership in these societies is obtained by outstand- ing work in extra-curricular activities, excellence in the classroom, and exemplary deportment on and off campus. The Towers chosen at the end of the junior year are em- bodiments of Teresan ideals and inspire their classmates to imitate them and reach their degree of perfection. The House of Gold is elected from the members of the graduating class as special missionaries of Teresan ideals in their chosen professions. The Rainbow and Bush is the unit for lower classwomen and is an encouragement and guidance for the students in striving to obtain the most sought after Teresan honors - Tower of Ivory, House of Gold! lvl.-mr XVARDEN DONAHUE, 1934. Page Eighty-seven 1926 MIss RUTH FLEMING MIss ANDREA SCHMIDT Miss GRACE XVI-IEELER MIss VIRGINIA WVITKOSKY MIss LAURA XVRIGHT 1927 IVIISS ROSE JOSEPHINE BOYLAN MIss ANN BURKE Miss EUNICE KELLY MIss OLYMPIA SAINSBURY 1928 1V1lSS GENEVIEVE CIABOWER 1Xf1ISS LEONARDA IQING Page Eighty-eight ,. NSR' Roll Of the House Of Gold 1929 IVIISS DOROTHY ABTS MIss CHARLOTTE BROCKMAN IVIISS JEAN CONNELL IXAISS XVINIFRED HEALY 1N'1ISS KATHERINE IBACH IVIISS AGNES O'KEEFFE MIss CLYMENE PARISEY IVIISS RUTH TENK 1930 IVIISS DOLORES BECKER IVIISS CATHERINE BRADSHANV MIss HELEN BURKE MIss .AGNES FINLAYSON 1V1ISS ODELIA JUNGERS 1V1ISS LIDIA SOGANDARES 1931 1V1ISS ROSE MARY CUNNINGHAM Miss CEGILIA GORMAN MIss EDNA HEIDER Mlss CATHERINE jOAs MIss LEONA KILMURRY MIss ANNE MORONEY IVIISS LOUISE SANTINI 1V1ISSJULETA SGHULTE 1932 1V1ISS MARGARET PERRY MIss DOROTHY SUSTACEK MIss MARGARET WEIGEL MIss IVIARIAN WILLIAMSON ,, Kid' The Tower of Ivory Miss Hanes Miss Helder Iviiss Parkos Miss Peif er Miss Weiss The Rainbow and Bush junior Division: Miss DAIGLE, Miss DONAHUE,T Miss I-IEMMING, Miss REGNER. . Sophomore Division: Miss CARMODY, Miss CoNRoY, Miss LANG, Miss MOONAN, Miss PAYANT, Mlss POGGE, Miss SAXVYER, Miss SPENCER, Miss NVEINANDY. Page E ighly- The Sodality Sections The Teresans again demonstrate their beautiful devo- priate since it is most essential that the Mother of Cod tion to our Blessed Mother by placing under her guidance be the exemplar of our extra-curricular activities. the divisions of the Sodality. Such tribute is most appro- The Current Literature Club Miss GERTRUDE ZAVADIL. President Miss GEORGIA PIFAREK, Vice-President Miss MARY THIEC-s. Secretary-Treasurer Lest in the absorbed study of classics of days past. Teresans should lose sight of the worthwhile that is being produced in literature to-day, the Current Literature Club provides an opportunity to become acquainted with con- temporary works. At the biweekly meetings, current poetry. biography, and fiction were discussed. The Club this year joined the Catholic Book Club and thereby ob- tained some valuable books which were presented to the College Library. GERTRUDE ZAVADIL. 1933. The Teresan Council The primary aim of the Teresan Council is to make the College of Saint Teresa better known both on and away from the campus. At the meetings. the members discuss various interesting facts about their College, its comparison Page Ninety with other colleges, and the possibilities of increasing its enrollment. This year, the Teresan Council conducted a Christmas rally at which all students were urged to inter- view prospective students in the course of vacation. MARY CLIVE MURPHY, 1933. ' The Vocations Section The Vocations Section of the Sodality met for organi- zation the last week of September. Miss Viola Franta was elected President: Miss Catherine Leinen, Vice-Presi- dent: and Miss Marcella Bertrand, Secretary-Treasurer. The aim of this Section of the Sodality is to discuss the various professions that women are undertaking to-day. At each meeting, a different profession is discussed. This year, the more obscure, or rather the more unusual and the newer, fields which women are entering are being studied, such as landscape architecture, interior decorat- ing, sculpturing and painting. In this way, the members of the Vocations Section will become acquainted with the various professions open to women, and thus it will be made easier for them to decide which profession or career to follow. MARCELLA BERTRAND, 1934. The Foreign and Home Missions Section One of the most diligent sections of the Teresan Sodal- ity, and perhaps the only one extending its work entirely outside the campus boundaries is the Foreign and Home Missions Club. Members of this industrious organization found 1932- 1933 a fruitful year in which to exercise efforts in alle- viating suffering and spreading cheer. Through the co- operation of club members, the society this year concen- trated its attention on a home mission. especially during the Christmas season. The officers are: Miss DOROTHY C-ARRY. President Miss CATHERINE KEELEY, Vice-President Miss EDITH GRIEBLER, Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE CARMODY, 1935. Page N inely-one XIV I The Athetics Association Miss CATHERINE GRASS, President Miss MARY ELLEN KRUMHOLZ, Vice-President TVIISS ALICE FOX, Secretary-Treasurer Miss LUCILLE NIGON. Award Secretary The purpose of this association is to foster a high phys- ical efficiency among the students of the College of Saint Teresa, to develop sportsmanship, and to formulate policies for the controlling of individual accomplishment. Among the sports that the members participate in are basketball, hockey, baseball, volleyball. swimming, ten- nis and golf. The Honor System has been introduced into the asso- ciation this year for the first time and has proved to be an efficient method for the awarding of letters for athletic superiority. ALICE Fox, 1935. L . Page Ninety-two siw The P. E. Miss CECILIA WooDRuFF. President Miss DoLoREs DYER. V ice-President Miss GERTRUDE ZAVADIL, Secretary-Treasurer The P.E.N. Club is the general English literary organ- ization on the campus. It aims to stimulate interest in N. Club creative writing with a view to publication. It oiiers an excellent opportunity for constructive criticism of work presented before it. A number of the members of the club have had their work published in literary magazines. Several one-act plays were written and were produced before the club. GRACE FLEMING. 1933. The Teresan Poets On january sixteenth, a local unit of the Catholic Poetry Society of America was organized at the College of Saint Teresa. under the name of The Teresan Poets. Membership in this group is limited to students who have published poetry. The purposes of the unit are to cooperate as a chartered society with the national organ- ization: to stimulate creative endeavor among its members: to encourage greater appreciation of poetry written in the Catholic spirit: to provide a forum for the discussion of poetic theories and tendencies: and to offer mutual advice and encouragement. Sister M. Pierre, Miss Catherine Bradshaw. and Miss Anna Lynch act as advisory members for the group. Officers elected at the first meeting were: Miss Mary Hanes, jerseyville, Illinois: President: Miss Louise Lux, Chicago, Illinois, Vice-President: Miss Thecla Carman Atkinson. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Secretary: and Miss Margaret Cleary: Kenosha, Wisconsin, Treasurer. Other members of the Teresan unit of the poetry association are: Miss Charlotte Bradshaw, Miss Dolores Dyer, Miss Lucille Lang, Miss Lily Manfredo, Miss Margaret Moonan, Miss Marie Salmon, Miss Margaret Speltz, Miss Kathleen Vachreau, Miss iVIarguerite'W'ise: and Nliss Mary Alice Wolf. LILY MANFREDO, 1935. Page N inety-three MIss ANTOINETTE ASHENBRUCKER MISS THECLA CARMAN ATKINSON MISS IVIARCELLA BERTRAND MISS MARY BLASCHKE MISS MARY BOERNER MISS CHARLOTTE BRADSHAXV MISS MARGARET CLEARY MISS MARY DONAHUE MISS DOLORES DYER MISS GEORGIA FIFAREK MISS GRACE FLEMING MISS ALICE FRITSCH MISS DOROTHY GARRY Page Ninetyzibur Members of the P. E. N. Club ' MISS IVIISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MARY HANES IRMA I-IEIDER VERONICA HEMMING KATHRYN HOEPPNER ALMA JOHNSON MARY ELLEN IQRUMI-IOLZ FLORENCE IQULIK LOUISE LUX LILY MANEREDO IVIARY MCENIRY MARGARET MOONAN SUSAN IVIULLEN IVIARGARET NELSON NORNIA REGAN MISS MARION REGNER MISS MARIE SALMON IVIISS XVILHELMINA SAUSER MISS KATHERINE SAXVYER MISS CHARLOTTE SCHNEIDER MISS CATHERINE SELZER MISS ALICE SCHVVAKE MISS MARGARET SPELTZ MISS JANE STARR MISS ARLENE TIERNEY MISS IVIARGUERITE XVISE MISS CECILIA XVOODRUFF MISS GERTRUDE ZAVADIL THE P.E.N. CLUB - Page Ninety-five Page Ni nety-six THE TERESAN CENSER STAFF The Teresan Censer The Staff Miss MARY I-IANES, Editor Miss GRACE FLEMING, Assistant Editor Miss CECILIA XVOODRUFF, Literary Editor Miss IRMA HEIDER, Business Manager Miss GERTRUDE ZAVADIL, Franciscan Arms Editor A Miss DENISE HARDY. Ex Officio Miss VERONICA HEMMING, Ex Officio With the above staff and the enthusiastic cooperation of Sister M. Pierre, the Teresan Censer this year proved to be a compilation of poetry and prose of true artists. New talentcame forth in a surprising amount. One found that her best friend had been keeping secret her ability as a poet. Interest in the Censer was very intense, especially after the distribution of the first issue. Essays as enjoy- able as those of Charles Lamb, short stories as fascinating as those of O. I-Ienry, and poems as beautiful as those of john Keats made up the Teresan Censer of this year. VERONICA I-IEMMING, 1934. i ri? The Campanile Although this is but the second year in which the Campanile, the campus newspaper, has been active in swaying student opinion, it already plays an important part among the college organizations by its accurate and interesting accounts of contemporary affairs. Several changes in make-up have occurred including the substitution of white for cream-colored paper, an increased number of pages for each issue, and the intro- duction of varied length headlines. The Christmas issue was the most outstanding of the year, for each copy con- sisted of eight pages with a two page story supplement, and a seasonal green cover with a modernistic outline drawing of the Madonna and Child. Much of the success of the paper was due to the co- operation of the students. who faithfully purchased the biweekly issues, and contributed articles and suggestions of merit to the various branch editors. May the Sophomores of '34 keep up the good work. LOUISE Lux, 193 5. THE CANIPANILE STAFF ' Page Ninety-seven i The Classical Club I speak of Creek and of Latin, and our Club interests itself in the literary associations of these two languages. The time is equally divided between the two subjects. and lectures. plays, pictures, and interesting reports help to bring the members of the Classical Club to a better understanding of the beauty that lies in the so- called dead languages. Informal meetings enlighten as well as entertain the Club members. Page N inety-eight When the classically inclined people met for organiza tion. the officers elected were: Miss MARY DONAHUE, President Miss MARY CONROY, Vice-President Miss MARY ELLEN CUNNINGI-IAM, Secretary-Treasurer MARY ELLEN CUNNINGI-IAM, 1934. The Political Science Club Bank robberies! Prison riots! The Depression! These are but a few of the many problems that the Political Science Club discusses, and many times it offers valuable suggestions for solutions for them. And as a side line, but a very important one, active correspondence is kept up with the various bureaus of Catholic Charities throughout the country for the neces- sary contact that a prospective social worker should have with such bureaus. ' One of the projects of the Club was a Presidential Straw Vote in which the entire student body participated. The officers of the organization are: Miss JANE STARR, President Miss HELEN FLEMING, Vice-President Miss ALICE SCI-INVAKE, Secretary-Treasurer Miss GRACE FLEMING, Corresponding Secretary JANE STARR, 1933. Page N inely-n ' e 1 , i Navi! The Teresan Players The curtain fell. Applause. The first production of the Teresan Players had been a success! And why not? For how could there be a failure at C. S. T. with such abundance of talent among the players, and such an eager audience to play to? The program consisted of three one-act plays. The first, Overtones, was directed by Miss jean Wright. It was an interesting study of the two sides of one's nature- the real self, and the superficial self which the world sees. The second play, Trif'les. almost deceived the audience at first. Where had those handsome lads come from? Then like a flash the truth came. lt was Mr. Bouvier's artful touch that had transformed our own Teresans. But their demure little wives were careful to conceal the fact that among these triHes was the evidence their hus- bands were seeking. The third play, Joint Owners in Spain. was of a lighter nature. It was directed by Miss Dolores Dyer. I-lere the scene changed to an old ladies' home: and the audience chuckled with delight at the antics of two old ladies and the clash of temperaments. The Hrst program was decidedly a success. DoLoREs DYER, 1933. Page One hundred The Oratorical League A much greater note of enthusiasm and interest charac- terized the regular Oratorical contests held this year within the classes. Formerly. the universal topic to be treated by the con- testants was some phase of the Constitution, and the winners of the class contests competed in an interclass contest with a speech on some division of the general topic, Democracy. This year, however. the subject matter of the orations was unlimitedg thereby permitting the orators to choose from an array of current topics. The four class contests were held beginning with the Senior Orations. Miss Grace Fleming was given first place and Miss Irma I-Ieider, second placeg in the junior contest, Miss Kathryn I-Ioeppner ranked first, and Miss Mary Blaschke second: in the Sophomore class, lvliss Mary McEniry was awarded first place, and Miss Marie Salmon second: in the Fresh- man class, Miss Lucille Schneider won first place, and Miss Evelyn I-Iinsenbrock second. The Final interclass contest proved Miss Blaschke to be the prize orator of the year, and she received the gold engraved medal. Miss I-leider was next in rank receiving the silver engraved medal. and Miss Salmon, who won third place. received the bronze engraved medal. MARY MCENIRY, 1935. The Chemistry Club Object of the Experiment: To create an active, gen- eral interest in the science of Chemistry. Principle Involved: Accomplishment is in a definite proportion to enthusiasm and cooperation. ization. Equations: Nominations for the President + votes 2 Miss Char- lotte Bradshaw. Nominations for the Vice-President + votes 2 Miss Marianne Miller. 3 Nominations for the Secretary-Treasurer + votes 2 Miss Elaine Soufal. Conclusion: Enthusiasm acts as a Catalytic Agent. CHARLOTTE BRADSHAW, 1934. The Mathematics and Physics Club Chairman. Miss MARGARET MCNAMARA Committee: Miss KATHRYN HINSENBROCK, Miss CATH- ERINE KEELEY, Miss KATHLEEN MCILLECE A Mathematics and Physics Club? Does anyone ac- tually attend the meetings of a club where the so-called exact and cold sciences are the topics of discussion? Strange - yet many Teresans belong to the club and are greatly interested in the work carried on. Each meeting has included some topics on each subject and one of theaims of the club has been to show the inti- mate relationship of Mathematics and Physics and to interest more persons in the study of Science. MARGARET MCNAMARA, 1933. Page One hundred-one .1 , we! The Dietetics Club Miss GENEVIEVE DEVINE, President Miss BERNICE SCHNEIDER, Vice-President Miss jol-:ANNA MULCAHY. Secretary-Treasurer Dietetics-- a new field and a new Club! During the past few years many new courses have been introduced into the College curriculum, making it possible for stu- dents to secure Bachelor of Science degrees, with a major in Dietetics or Home Economics. As a result, students registered for this course have formed. for the first time. a Dietetics Club. The aim of the Club is to stimulate the interest of the students in this field of work. May the aim be achieved! ,lol-:ANNA MULCAHY, 1934. Page One hundred two The NaturaQ Science CQub Miss KATHRYN HINSENBROCK, President Miss DoRoTHY DAIGLE, Vice-President Miss Wi-IILOMENE RENTMEES1-ER, Secretary I-Iear ye! l-Iear ye! A new Club has sprung into exist- ence. Are you interested in birds, flowers, animals? This world of nature is a varied and fascinating one: it embraces such a multitude of matters. Have you ever wondered what life would be like if you lived on a rosebush or in the depths of the sea? Do you know what the woodpecker does with his tail feathers, and which animal carries a fresh-water cistern in his stomach? If you wish to be enlightened, join our Natural Science Club. WHILOMENE RENTMEESTER. 1933. A 3 NS! C - Character O - Organization M - Management M - Memory E - Efficiency R - Reliability C - Capability E -- Education The Commerce Club Miss JANICE GALVIN. President Miss DOROTHY GARRY, Vice-President Miss MARCELLA l-IESSNER, Secretary-Treasurer To meet the growing demand for women in business to-day, the Commerce Club was organized to acquaint Teresans with the opportunities in that field. The pro- gram, as outlined for the year. included discussion and reports by members of the Club. Une of the problems undertaken by the Club was to have each member pur- chase Sl0,000 in shares of stocks and bonds, then exchange or hold these same securities until the end of the college year, when the profit or loss would be ascertained. MARCELLA l'lESSNER. 1934. The Spanish Club Miss VERONICA HEMMING. President Miss MARGARET MELCHER, Vice-President Miss FRANCES HULM, Secretary-Treasurer 'Language is the expression of the thoughts, ideals, and true inner feelings of a people. We can understand these only when we can speak their language. Does the word Espanol suggest to you romantic black eyes. vividly beau- tiful sefioritas in lace mantillas, the repiqueteo of castenets, the strumming of guitars, the cries of vendelars and a happy languid existence? Do these things depict Spain to you? Is this the real Spain or the one the movies give us? lf such thoughts interest you. come to our eve- ning meetings on the fourth Monday of every month. FRANCES I-IULM, 1933. Page One hundred three i KVM The German Club Miss THERESA O'CoNNoR. President Miss LAURA LOEFFLER, Vice-President Miss LORRAINE VETTER, Secretary-Treasurer As this year was the sixtieth anniversary of the death of Richard Wagner. members of the German Club opened each meeting at which Wagner was the topic for discussion with selections from Parszfal, and Lohengrin. The German Club was represented in the Modern Language Program by a play, Eine Komoedie Der Verri- rung, and two songs, Auf Flugeln des Gesanges. by I-Ieinrich Heine and a selection from Victor von Scheffel's Opera Der Trompeter von Sakkingen. THERESA OVCONNOR, 1933. Page One hundred four The French Club Early in the Fall the members of the different French courses organized and elected their officers as follows: Miss Josephine Kelly, President: Miss Agnes jones, Secretary: and Miss Charlotte Schneider, Treasurer. Varied and entertaining programs were held in the course of the year, at which Doctor Ernesto Murillo as faculty adviser gave several lectures of educational value. All readings, songs and plays were presented in French. After a college year of biweekly meetings, the members have realized that they have received not only enjoyment, but much that was beneficial to their work from Le Cercle Francais. A JOSEPHINE KELLY, 1935. Riva The International Relations Club Miss ALICE TUCKER, President . . SISTER M. THOMAS AQUINAS. O.P.. Vice-President Miss LILLAS O'l-IARA. Secretary-Treasurer The International Relations Club was organized this year at the College of Saint Teresa. The object of the Club is to foster interest in contemporary politics and international life and to present the Catholic attitude on questions such as the ethics of war, Church and State, and like problems. This is done through lectures, reports on particular events, and discussions of current situations. The Club is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, receiving their books and monthly reports. It is also a member of the Catholic Association for International Peace and receives the monthly news- letters of that association. LILLAS 0'I IARA, 1934. State Clubs There are perhaps no campus organizations which foster a friendly atmosphere as well as the State Clubs do. These are associations wherein the students of the various states represented on the Teresan roll, band together and enthusiastically uphold the standards of their State in Teresan activities. It is the aim of these organizations to include every student on the Campus, but if a girl is her State's lone representative, she is accepted into that organization known as the Cross Country Club. Thus it is that students who come from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf to the Canadian border can produce such a friendly atmosphere as is evident on the College campus. Pictures of the State Clubs are found on the following pages. BERNICE CORRY. 1934. ' Page One hundred five Y-.nn , , Kid Page One lumdred six The Minnesota. CQub Miss MARGARET MOONAN, President Miss FLORENCE JANOUSEK, Vice-President MISS MARGARET BERTRAND, Secretary-Treasurer Maw' The Wisconsin Club Miss MARY CORRY. President Miss MARY MCENIRY, Vice-President Miss CATHERINE CARMODY, Secretary-Treasurer On The Michigan Club Miss ALICE TUCKER. President Miss KATHRYN SCAVARDA, Vice-President Miss MARY OLIVE MURPHY. Secretary-Treasurer One hundred eight .3 , New The South Dakota Club Miss FLORENCE KULIK. President Miss LORETTA BARNETT. Vice-President Miss I-IAZEL TOBIN, Secretary-Treasurer .3 ,. Ravi-sf' The Ohio Club Mlss SUSAN MULLEN, President Mlss MARY DONAHUE, Vice-President Miss LJANICE GALVIN, Secretary-Treasurer The Cross Country Club Miss CECILIA WOODRUFF, President Miss PAULINE GRIFFIN, Vice-President Miss HELENA BECKER, Secretary-Treasurer Page One hu , RAGE? MIss MARY JOY PILKINGTON, President The Montana Club MISS ELIZABETH REYMEP., President The II'1d131'13 Club IVIISS CLAUDETTE MEYER, Vice-President Mlss CHARLOTTE SCHNEIDER, Secretary-Treasurer Mlss KATHRYN MARTIN, V ice-President Miss IDA BETH MILLER. Secretary-Treasurer Page One hundred len .1 , Nia? The North Dakota Club Miss MARY T1-nEcs, President Miss KATHRYN CUNNINGHAM, Vice-President T h C N C ID I' 3. S k 3 C 1 L1 b Mlss LEOLA WAGENDORF, Secretary-Treasurer Miss KATHLEEN MCILLECE. President Miss ANNA SCHULTE, Vice-President Miss DESTA WARD, Secretary-Treasurer Page One hundred ele One hundred twelve L l 2 , i I ww mm ,NNW-W The Illinois Club Miss AGNES JONES. President M1ssjoHANNA MULCAHY, Vice-President Miss MARGARET I-IANES. Secretary-Treasurer The Iowa Club Mlss IRMA HEIDER, President Miss MARGARET LEEHEY. Vice-President: MISS VERA POGGE, Secretary-Treasurer On X I The Aldine Staff Miss VERONICA PIEMMINC, Editor MISS THECLA CARMAN ATKINSON, Assistant Editor MISS DOROTHY CARRY, Business Manager MISS LORETTA BARNETT, Advertising Manager MISS MARCELLA BERTRAND. Assistant Advertising Manager MISS ALICE SCHWAKE, Art Editor MISS DENISE HARDY. Assistant Art Editor MISS ,IANICE GALVIN, Circulation Manager MISS MARIE FRIESCI-I, Assistant Circulation Manager MISS MARY ELLEN CUNNINCHAM, Literary Editor Page One hundred fourteen MISS NIARY BOERNER, Photograph Editor Clndividual Picturesj MISS DOROTHY BRUZEK. Assistant Photograph Editor CCroup Picturesj MISS BERNICE CORRY, Organizations Manager MISS SUSAN IVIULLEN: Conservatory Editor MISS ARLENE TIERNEY, Features Editor IRENE SCHAD, Snapshot Editor MISS MISS MARGUERITE I-IAYNES, Typist MISS WILI-IELMINA SAUSER. Typist MISS GERTRUDE ZAVADIL, Advisory Board MISS MARY OLIVE MURPHY, Advisory Board V - . THE ALIDINE STAFF. 1933 Page One hundred fifteen Winona Bluffs Pale sunlight wanly strikes the clay-faced cliff. Impassioned clouds of scarlet drift to mauve, And fading swiftly to a rose-lit gold Are swallowed greedily beyond the hills. In stark, proud nakedness the dun-brown heights Stretch, sprawling, while one jagged tower cuts The shadows of the grey-blue night. A spire Of wraith-like mist winds up, a twist of smoke. Louise Lux, 1935 JIFIIESACQIIUUIIRJIEES Willow hranches waving with each hreege Are graceful centinels near chic kindbf Saint - joseph who knew hard coil and radiant joys That came when toil was done - Him we have clainzed ar friend and loved as each Feast of Christ the King A Roses - symbolic of youth! Roses of love Teresans bring, a tribute to Christ their king. Seniors, stately - robed in black. following one by one the Cross: juniors, two by two- gold gowns catch- ing, then reflecting, the brightness of the autumnal sun. gold matching the hue of falling leaves: Sophomores and Freshmen, clad in white-symbolic of innocence and purity. The long line moves slowly from Saint Teresa I-Iall, under gold and crimson colored boughs, into the Chapel where the ceremonies in His honor begin. Clear, sweet voices, accompanied by the deep, pleading tones of the organ, chant of the Rosary as the students advance, two by two, up the center aisle to the Throne of God-then separate, each to place her tribute, her crimson bud of love, in the baskets at either side of the gate inside the altar railing. The peace of Benediction follows the offering of the last rose-serenity-quiet pervades. Then with the rising and swelling of the organ youthful voices sing the Te Deum, a tribute to their Cod. Again the procession moves slowly down the aisle- out of the Chapel under brilliant autumnal boughs, back to Saint Teresa I-Iall. In the Chapel remain - Red Roses - symbolic of love! LILY MANFREDO, 1935. Easter Radiant gold on the altar, fragrant lilies in the sanc- tuary, morning sun streaming through Chapel windows. every heart raised in Alleluias- Easter! A glorious Easter! A Teresan Easter, with the proper of the Mass of the great Feast sung by a Freshman choir, joined by the congregational singing of the Ordinary- prayers of renewed love and devotion winged into the morning - an Easter morning of unforgetable memories-a morning to be remembered wistfully by each Senior, and cherished fondly by all undergraduates. But a day so beautifully and so solemnly begun needs a most expressive and symbolic consummation-some further tribute-and this it finds in the votive proces- sion. Singly, with their lilies against the black of their academic gowns, the Seniors lead the ranks of' gold and white gowned underclasswomen. From the entrance of the first Senior until the last of the procession is in place the continual chanting of the Hail Mary rises in Easter praise. Following a most impressive sermon honoring our Lady, the Act of Consecration of the Children of Mary is renewed, and while the Litany of Loreto is chanted the students walking two by two place their lily offerings in tall vases in the sanctuary, where their fragrance mingles with the fragrant odor of incense dur- ing Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and there they remain paying tribute to the Risen Lord. I LUCILLE LANG, 193 5 . Page One hundred ninetee Pledge Day, 1933 As the sun sends its first rays across the eastern sky to announce the day, a circle, part black, part gold, and part white, is seen. As one listens, she hears slowly, distinctly, and reverently the words of the immortal Teresan pledge: As loyal daughters of our Alma Mater, we pledge ourselves to strive to remain faithful to her ideals of Purity, Loyalty, and Truth. To this circle of Teresans, this pledge is not merely words, it it not merely a beautiful sentence, it is a pledge, a promise, which will be the rule of their whole lives. Next, a representative from each class gives an oration on Purity, Loyalty, and Truth, after which the junior Class President plants a tree-thus keeping up the well-established tradition. After this, the students file into the Collegiate Chapel where High lvlass is cele- brated, and where each Teresan strengthens her pledge before the throne of the King. Page One hundred lirenly This is a busy day at Saint Teresa's from earliest dawn until late at night. As dusk is enveloping the campus, we are entertained by the juniors out on Saint Michael Field as they sing their beautiful cantata, Singing Leaves, and while this is being dramatized, the May Queen is presented. The traditional rainbow robe is draped around her lovely shoulders, and we behold her in all her glory - Miss Mary Ellen Krumholz - the true Teresan, one who is true to the ideals, an example of purity, loyalty, and truth. This year a throne was presented by the members of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior classes, which, along with the rainbow mantle, will be used each year by the May Queen. Then the gay, happy Teresans return to Lourdes l-lall for their last formal dance. Gay colors -- organdies, laces, nets, and taffetas - light hearts, and smiling faces- dancing feet - music - and Pledge Day is ended. CATHERINE CARMODY, 1935. PLEDGE DAY. 1933 - THE TIUNIORS PRESENT THE PAGEANT OF THE SINGING LEAVES Page One hundred twenty-one ,i , wa The Christmas Carols g Carrying on the tradition of their College, and follow- ing a customias old as the Christmas spirit. the Sopho-I mores of the College of Saint Teresa presented on De- cember nineteenth their Christmas Carols. No one is certain how old this custom of caroling is, but innumerable references to it can be found in literature. Probably the first carols were sung at Bethlehem when the hosts of Angels appeared to the shepherds and sang. Gloria in excelsis Deo! Coming down the ages a few centuries, we find in England a lad who stooped down at Scrooges' keyhole to regale him with a Christmas carol: 'Cod bless you merry gentlemen May nothing you dismay'. NVashington Irving once spent Christmas at an English country home. I-Ie tells us in his Sketch Book that he had scarcely gone to bed on Christmas Eve when a strain of music seemed to break forth in the air just below the window- which I concluded to be the Waits from some neighboring village. It was in 1926 that caroling and the Christmas pageant Page Om' hundred lzvenly l were begun at the College of Saint Teresa. At that time the students did not have one large residence hall, but lived in campus houses. The carols, therefore, were pre- sented in the court of Saint Teresa Hall. This year's carols were presented on the portico steps of Lourdes I-Iall in three tableaux: the Annunciation on the lowest tier of steps, the Visitation on the second tier, and finally. at the topi the Nativity. Here was placed the crib at the central point of a semicircle of girls dressed as angels. This custom of singing the carols around the crib dates from the thirteenth century when the First crib was set up by Saint Francis in the little town of Greccio. The other Sophomores in the chorus were costumed as shepherds. The solo parts were beautifully sung by Miss Leone Crampton as the Blessed Virgin Mary, Miss Angela Walsh as the Angel Gabriel, Miss Marie Salmon as Saint Elizabeth and Miss I-Ielen Schouten as Saint joseph. The caroling was accompanied by a string trio composed of Miss Ivlaureen Riley, first violinist. Miss Lillian Auger, second violinist, and Miss Ida Beth Miller, 'cellist. MARGARET MooNAN, 1935. THE CHRISTNIAS CAROLS. 1932 Page One hundred Iufenty-thrve Athletically Speaking September calls to mind an image of stadiums thronged with people, raccoon coats. class colors flying. The Foot- ball season is on! Now Teresans do not indulge in the sport of football, but they do begin the athletic season with hockey. The crisp, cool, fall days supply the only incentive needed to go dribbling down the hockey field when the call for practice is given. After a week of preliminary practice, the class teams are chosen and the tournament begins. Freshmen pitted against juniors, Sophomores against Seniors, in friendly rivalry. After a fast and .exciting game on a field covered with a light blanket of snow, the Sophomores lose by one point. and to thejun- iors goes the Hockey Championship. lvlay they win many. many more. for this one was rewarded by a feast at the Tea I-louse. The Sophomores won second place, the Seniors third, and the Freshmen - oh well, they promise to do better next year. Tempus fugit and before we realize it. winter is upon us and Teresan minds turn indoors. Now basketball, volleyball and swimming occupy the time and attention of athletically inclined Teresans. Basketball claims our interest first of all and excites no end of enthusiasm as Page One hundred twenty-four plans for the tournament are made. After a week or more of faithful practice, the tournament is on with each team anxious to win the coveted championship. Game after game follows in rapid succession. and the gymnasium rings with cheers as each class urges its team on to vic- tory. The Sophomores won every game justly and de- serve the title of champions. The Freshmen proudly claim second place, losing only one game. It is with regret that we see the basketball season draw to a close. As for swimming. it does not take much inducement to go for a cool refreshing swim in the College pool. With the advent of Spring, outdoor sports again come into prominence. Teresans just cannot afford to let the pleasant days go by without taking advantage of them, so we find enthusiasts on the golf links and on tennis courts: and others hiking and picnicking on the bluffs. Plans are under way for the tennis tournament to de- termine the victors in singles and doubles: and baseball and track teams are organized. All good things must end. and so it is with athletics. The great Strawberry Festival brings the season to a close. and Teresans proudly display their awards for work well done. ARLENE TIERNEY, 1934. i Seniors Miss Margaret Barry - We know Margaret as a grace- ful, quiet, rather demure young Teresan, with a gay enticing smile. Miss Marie Benoit-A cheerful and happy-go-lucky little lady is Marie, always willing to lend at helping hand without urging, and a steady student. Miss Juliana Boerner- F rom a Cordelia to a negro dancer -juliana shows herself to be versatile and clever. Spontaneity of wit and a charming personality are only two of the qualities possessed by this remarkable young person. Miss Zoa Bowerman- The very personification of poise and grace-Zoa is capable of undertaking any project and of performing it well. Miss Mary Corry- Mary possesses a shy. undemon- strative manner on the surface, and yet she has a quaint sense of humor which is delightful to those who know her. Miss Genevieve DeVine- Genevieve is the essence of capability, a good helper, and a conscientious worker. Miss Dolores Dyer- Dolores is a poet and an actress who is hard to equal. She has a sparkling smile that greets and wins all. Ivfiss Georgia Fifarek - A graceful dancer, a promising Page One hundred twenty-six in Review author - Georgia finds many ways to make herself clever and amusing. Miss Grace Fleming - Take a strong personality, plus a great amount of efficiency, add a dash of ambition, and the result is Grace. Everything that she does is done well. Miss Viola Franta - Although a newcomer. Viola soon made everyone conscious of her presence with her ready wit, her kindness and her quiet thoughtfulness. Miss Marie Gartner - She moves among us always smiling with serene tranquility and a gift of self-possession. Miss Catherine Grass-A tiny creature is she, but not too much so to be ever bubbling with an earnestness of work and a love of fun. Miss Mary Louise Gray - Happy and care free, Mary Louise goes onward through life tossing all trouble and anxiety to one side. Miss Mary Hanes- A remarkable girl, most depend- able, with an intelligent mind, a rare share of humor - and a Teresan whom we are all proud to have known. What better Queen could there be? Miss Irma I-leider - To compare her abilities or to try to number her many virtues is entirely out of the question. I-ler efficiency excels. T 1 , Nik-if Miss Kathryn Hickey - The harmonious notes of her music reveal the strength in her fingers as her amiable personality reveals her lovely character. Miss Kathryn I-linsenbrock - We will always remember Kathryn as an ambitious, conscientious and enthusiastic person, ever alert and ready to perform her duty. Miss Eleanor I-luelsman - A delightful combination of the scholar and the artist, molded in perfect proportions- she willingly gives her services in every activity, and no matter how small the part she plays, she gives her best at all times. ' Miss Frances I-Iulm-Not to assert herself in the fore- ground of any activity. but to be a dependable, smooth- running cog in the mechanism behind the scenes on the stage of campus life-that is the standard by which Frances gauges her actions and makes herself a true and loyal Teresan. Miss Florence janousek- Few on the campus 'know her intimately. but those who do are justly proud of her friendship. A delightful humor and a quiet sympathetic friendship are two truly fine qualities for which we can justly admire her. Miss Agnes jones - A ready smile, a sympathetic un- derstanding, and a true appreciation of what is worth- while form the character of one of the finest young women at Saint Teresa's. We admire her for her fine qualities, and love her all the more for them. Miss Jennie Kastelic-To be around Jennie is to assure oneself of an unending series of pleasant surprises. I-ler nature is a delightful mixture of humor, sympathy, and gravity. Hers is the ability and determination to learn and to profit by that learning. Miss Catherine Keeley - Quiet, unobtrusive, depend- able-all of these sterling characteristics are found in Catherine. The very sight of her seems to steady and encourage those of us who are, perhaps, not so sure of ourselves. She lends her valuable aid whenever it is re- quested and does her bit for her Alma Mater - a true Teresan. Miss Rufina Klassen - Rufina is the living proof that the best and nicest things come in the smallest packages. A loyal friend, an industrious student, and a splendid sportswoman -- who could ask for more in so small a girl? Miss Mildred Knapp - Mildred reminds us of a Dres- den china doll. But that is not all, for her brilliant mind cannot be overlooked, nor her frankness of manner which gives her a vivacious and refreshing personality. Miss Florence Kulik -- Florence came to us as a junior. It was not long until we knew her well, for she eagerly makes new friends, and keeps them. Miss Margaret Leehey- The tiny girl with the large dark eyes, a beautiful low voice, and a winning personality. Page One hundred twenty-.seven Miss Antoinette Manning- ln a quiet. unassuming manner. Antoinette pursues her duties and efficiently accomplishes them. Q Miss Hilda lvlarcucci - Hilda was a new girl, two years ago. Loyal to her friends. and independent in spirit. we have found her. Miss Elvira lviars - In her sunny face we read a sweet and wholesome disposition. sincerity, and a keen sense of justice. Miss Esther Masemann - Cheerful and optimistic is Esther. With a sweet smile. she willingly gives her aid. Miss josefa Iwicliain- Life is a truly great adventure for josefa and we enjoy living it with her. lvliss Margaret lXf1cNamara-A mathematical wizard is someone to be admired. Margaret is one. but this is only one of her outstanding characteristics. Miss Margaret lvielcher - A southern drawl. a pleasant smile. a readiness to help. make lvlargaret a true friend and a charming acquaintance. Miss Marianne Miller - Rosy cheeks that bloom easily into a smile, immediately make you like Marianne. Miss janet Mohan - Regal in bearing and dignity, janet possesses queenly qualities of character which com- plement her graciousness of manner. Page One hundred fwenfy-eight Miss Mary Olive Murphy - A true friend, an educated woman, an artist - Mary Olive is the happy combination. lvliss Theresa O'Connor -- A quiet reserve is broken by a sense of humor and an appreciative and understanding nature. Miss Ivlarion Parkos- Devotion to duty. definiteness of purpose. and much ability are to be found in Marion's quiet nature. Miss Helen Peifer - Small and quiet. Helen makes her presence felt by her eagerness to understand and to help. Her ability and willingness to work have enabled her to finish ahead of herclass. XVe missed her during the second semester, but we wish her all the success possible in the future. She has well earned it. - Miss Norma Regan - With the ideals of a poet, a spontaneous sense of humor and a deep appreciation of the fine things of life, Norma. will make a name for herself in whatever she tries. We will long remember her refresh- ing sense of humor, and we wish her every success. lkiiss Whilomene Rentmeester- True to her own high ideals and to those of her Alma Mater, W hilomene will always be a credit to Saint Teresa's and to her profession wherever she goes and in whatever she does. T Miss Elizabeth Reymer - Congenial, appreciative, and willing to work - these adjectives can readily be applied in describing Elizabeth. Although there are many of us who do not know her well, we believe in her ability and know she will succeed. Miss Delphine Rivers-A mathematician and a chemist-an unusual combination in any woman but especially so in Delphine, for these scholarly traits are but two of her many admirable qualities. Miss Edwina Schlueter- I-ler courteous and gracious manner and her sincere and amiable personality have won for her countless friends. Miss Elaine Soufal - Active throughout her entire col- lege career, Elaine has made a place for herself that will be hard to fill. I-ler versatility excites the admiration of all who know her, and we ungrudgingly wish her every success. . Miss Margaret Speltz-To think of Margaret is to think of music and to appreciate it through her delightful interpretation of it. We cannot help but admire her abil- ities and love her charming and sympathetic personality. Miss jane Starr - Practical and reliable, but with enough of the idealist in her to make her a truly delightful person-that is jane. She is as true and steady as her name implies and our sincerest wishes follow her wherever she may go. . Miss Louise Suddendorf - Quiet and unobtrusive, Louise goes her way, doing her part and helping wherever she can. She is a living compliment to her Alma Mater and a credit to her friends. Miss Edna Swab - A deeply scientific personality which would serve anyone well. I-Ier steadiness and true sense of values are a guide for many of us. She is indeed a true Teresan. Miss Mary Thiegs - A warm-hearted, light-hearted musician is Mary. Willing to work, but more willing to play: she is a companion beloved of all. lvliss Margaret Tierney- A very popular young lady is Margaret - although a comparative newcomer in our midst, she has already endeared herself to her class and college mates by her kindness and wit. Miss Alice Tucker - Sue is a charming person, hardworking, brilliant and gay. Miss Mary Louise Weiss -- A Tower, a beauty, a true friend and a cheerful companion- what more could be said of our delightful Mary Louise. Miss Marguerite Wise - Marguerite has a radiant personality combined with keen intelligence and discrimi- nating taste. Miss Cecilia Woodruff - Cecilia is a very capable and intelligent young lady who combines literary abilities with studiousness and acting, into an almost perfect whole. Page One hundred twenty Kid Miss jean Wright-- Our own jean- who can ever Gertrude's quiet is just saved by a sense of humor that replace her-she leaves a trail of glory behind her- approaches genius. King Lear, Trelawney of the Wells, Dulcy, The Maid of France - and - well just a memory of jean as herself is lor I enou h Miss Helen Beatrice Zweber- A good little chemist is g 5 g ' Helen B. and she certainly does get the grades. Pleasant Miss Gertrude Zavadil - Steady and hardworking, to meet, too: a grand friend and a delightful acquaintance. :fix X !9V!,- .NX , 'fffj r:..f,-' !5 1 Xl, If kayak? Qx r1 x K X rfevpgigl MEA 13151 f NN. Y Page One hundred thirty Num? Senior Doll Show Gay - vivacious - frolicsome. fun evoking. joyous and Raggedy Andy. The dolls are on parade. Ch memories. Soldiers, sailors, stately ladies. Raggedy Anne blissful land of Make-Believe! One hundred tlxirly-one And Thus It Happened: SEPTEMBER 12. Our worries begin, and we thought Labor Day was over! SEPTEMBER 13. Knee-deep in work already. SEPTEMBER 18. A stately line of Seniors extends a wel- coming hand to new Teresans. SEPTEMBER 30. Open House. The Gentlemen from the Hill invade our campus. OCTOBER 10. The Freshmen are made to stand trial as Sophomore judges severely question them. Good luck. Freshmen! You'll need it. OCTOBER 11. Saint Marys junior Dance. OCTOBER 13. The Chemistry Club begins the season with a party at the Tea House carried on according to true chemical tradition. OCTOBER 14. A tremor of excitement sweeps over the campus as the Freshmen meet for organization. Con- gratulations, janet! ' Page One hundred lhirty'lu0 OCTOBER 15. Feast of Saint Teresa. Teresans. old and new. honor our patroness. OCTOBER 21. When in the course of human events - Grace Fleming ranks first in the Senior Oratorical Contest, and Irma Helder second. OCTOBER 22. The Teresan Orchestra entertains visiting alumnae at a Twilight Musicale. OCTOBER 23. Regretfully we say farewell to former Tere- sans hoping that their Home-coming has been a pleas- ant one. OCTOBER 28. The Seniors are hostesses to students of Saint Mary's at an informal party. OCTOBER 30. With an Offering Of roses, devoutly we pay homage to Christ the King. NOVEMBER 1. Free day. May they come often! NOVEMBER 4. juniors skilled in Oratory vie for honors. Awards go to Kathryn Hoeppner and Ivlary Blaschke. i vivid NOVEMBER 7. We are delightfully entertained by the presentation of Hansel and Gretel. NOVEMBER 8. Juniors rally to the standards of Roosevelt with Big Broadcast as Teresans make merry on election night. J NOVEMBER ll. The P.E.N. Club takes advantagp of a free day to give a breakfast for a Censer bene t. NOVEMBER 14. The Dramatic Art Department presents three one-act plays for our enjoyment. NOVEMBER 25. 'Twas a month before Christmas. NOVEMBER 30. Bingo. fortune telling. miniaturelgolf- everything to make you forget your worries at the Junior Carnival. f DECEMBER 7. Doctor Anne Nicholson inspires us to bigger and better things. DECEMBER 8. New Sodalists place themselves under the protection of Our Lady. DECEMBER 9. Freshmen display their ability in oratory. Miss Schneider and Miss I-Iinsenbrock carry away first and second places. DECEMBER 10. Red and green deck the Play Room inspir- ing in us greater Christmas Spirit at the Senior Bazaar. DECEMBER 16. A successful production of the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera. Patience. proves the worth of the Freshmen. DECEMBER 18. Students of the Conservatory bind us to a greater appreciation of music by their I-Ioliday Concert. DECEMBER 19. Epics may perish and tragedies pass away. but Teresans will never forget the beautiful pageant presented by the Sophomores Carol night. DECEMBER 20. Bags are packed. and we are anxiously counting the minutes until we shall be home. JANUARY 5. Students are overjoyed at the prospect of resuming their studies. JANUARY 14. The first of a series of song programs in the Teresan Song Book Contest is given by the Seniors. JANUARY 21. Sophomores convert the gymnasium into a three-ring circus and give us a most enjoyable evening. Page One hundred thirty-three dw JANUARY 22. In the lnterclass Oratorical Contest. Miss Mary Blaschke receives the gold medalg Miss Irma I-leider is given the silver medal as second award. and a bronze medal for third place is awarded to Miss Marie Salmon. FEBRUARY 6. Free day between semesters. Breathing spell. FEBRUARY 7. Question: Why the books? Answer: l'm going to start the new semester right. FEBRUARY 12. Miss Hickey features in delightful concert playing the Mozart Concerto in D Minor. FEBRUARY 17. The talented Freshmen repeat Patience for the public in full costume. so successful was the first performance. FEBRUARY 22. We celebrate Washington's birthday with a free day. FEBRUARY 26. European atmosphere pervades the audi- torium as the German. French. Spanish, and Italian clubs perform for our entertainment. MARCH 3. Much enthusiasm is aroused among athleti- cally minded Teresans as the Basketball tournament begins. Page One hundred lhirly-four MARCH- 4. Students assemble in the auditorium to listen to the Inaugural ceremonies of President Roosevelt. MARCH lO. juniors sing of bygone days in the second song night program. MARCH 11. Tribute is paid to Washington by the Seniors, with a novel program. MARCH 12. Miss 1-luelsman demonstrates much musical D ability in the playing of her Concerto. MARCH 23. Ch night of nights! The Shakespeare Play! juniors give the first public performance of Two Gen- tlemen of Verona. R IVIARCH 24. Two Gentlemen of Verona is repeated with even more success. MARCH 31. Laughs mingle with tears as Miss Dyer pre- sents Little Women. APRIL 12. Silence reigns supreme. Teresans go into Re- treat. APRIL 16. Retreat is over. Our minds turn homeward. MAY 4. Intercollegiate dancing party. MAY 6. The Seniors are guests of the Junior Class at a banquet given in Lourdes Play Room. MAY 7. Students sit enthralled as Miss Mary Olive Mur- phy plays Mendelssohns Concerto in D Minor. Miss Goddard plays orchestral accompanirnents on the organ. MAY IQ. We are given a most enjoyable evening by the Choral Club in the performance of The Chimes of Normandy. MAY 18. The Senior-Junior Banquet. MAY 20. The Juniors are Queens for as Day, while Teresans renew their pledges of Purity. Loyalty, and Truth. MAY 26. Worried looks. Yes, Finals begin! S MAY 28. Sunset finds Teresans assembled in south campus to crown our Queen and Mother. JUNE 1. The beginning of the end. JUNE 5. Seal Day. In the evening the last Concerto is given by Miss Mary Thiegs accompanied by the Teresan Orchestra. JUNE 6. Commencement Day. Ties that bind are broken as Seniors. one by one. depart. We will miss you when you are gone. ' ARLENE TIERNEY, 1934. Page One hundred thirty-five L AHDVIIESIIRGIIFMSJIEEHMKIIEBNQES ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE .... BAILEY, BANKS AND BIDDLE ,.... BAILEY AND BAILEY .....,.. B AND D SHOE STORE .......... BAY STATE MILLING COMPANY ,.... Q BOTSPORD LUMBER COMPANY ,... BROWN DRUG STORE ....... CANDY Box ............ R. D. CONE COMPANY ..... COTRELL AND LEONARD .... GARDEN GATE ........ HARDT MUsIC SHOP ..... HOLDEN DRUG STORE .............. INDEPENDENT PROVISION COMPANY .... .. . . . . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY. . . . . . . . Page Une lhirly-eight QL . Index to Advertisements INTERSTATE PACKING COMPANY .... . . . 149 JONES AND KROEGER ......... . . . 145 LATSCH AND SON .... . . .150 DOCTOR LEU ..........,... .... 1 43 E. M. LOI-IMANN COMPANY .... .... 1 39 DOCTOR MAzE ...................,.. . . . 150 MIssIssIPPI VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE .... . . . 142 MORGAN JEWELRY STORE ....... Y. . . . . . . 147 O'BR1EN LUMBER COMPANY ....... . . . 150 OLMSTED COUNTY OIL COMPANY ..... . . .139 PEPIN PICKLING COMPANY ...,... . . .150 PRIEXVERT STUDIO .......... .. . . . . . 145 RADEMACI-IER DRUG COMPANY ..... . . .142 ROX'AL CAE COMPANY ........ .... 1 42 SAINT MARY's COLLEGE ..... . . . 140 SCI-IAPPER CLEANING WORKS .... SCHULER CI-IOCOLATE FACTORY ..... SIEERECI-IT FLORAL COMPANY . . . STAR SHOE SI-IINING PARLOR ..... STEVENSON'S ....... . . . . . , .... . . . TRI-STATE ICE CREAM COLIPANY .... NVEST END SHOE REPAIR ..,........... XVESTERN GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY. . XVILLIAMS BOOK AND STATIONERY ...... YVINONA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION XVINONA CLINIC ....,................. XVRIGHT STUDIOS . . ...... YOUR SHOP AND MINE. . . .. f it Elsie Olmsted County Oil Company ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA TYDOL Gasoline VEEDOL Motor Oils FUEL Oils TIRES AND BATTERIES B JCZUQIQIS Silversmilhs gmionqx Q Over One Hundred Years on Chestnut Street 1218-22 Cgiigmg STREET SCARAB BRACELETS Copied from Scarabs found in Egypt. The Scarab Bracelet may be had in 3-5 -7- and 10 stones, and various colors. RINGS. BRACELETS, NECKLACES, BROOCHES in large assortment Photographs. complete description and prices of any article will be sent upon request. CAPS, COWNS and l-IOODS For All Degrees The Country's largest maker of Academic Costumes. Write for samples of materials Tl-IE E. M. LOl-IMANN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS and for prices. OF Sole Depository of the lnlercollegiale Bureau of Academic Coslume. COTRELL AND LEONARD 413-417 Sibley sn-get Established 1832 ALBANY, NEW YORK SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA PgO hdfthlg, SAI ARY'S CQLLEGE For Men A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE PREPARINC 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 Marys College. Winona, Minnesotaj SPORTS Football Basketball Baseball Track Gymnasium Winter Sports Completely developed system of intramural athletics. with every student participating. Saint IVlary'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 modem. 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 Une hundred forty 2 MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS Complimm 68-70 East Fourth Street Compliments of Winona Clinic of WM. M. HARDT Music and Art Shop Q , SAGEM Electric Service plays a very important part in everyones daily life. Its uses are innumerable and the bur- dens it relieves us of are as manifold. We aim to assist you to be more efficient with less effort by its proper use and applica- tion. We suggest you give us an opportunity to aid you in your electrical installations and problems. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SHOE REPAIRING AND SHOE SHINING Star Shoe Shining Parlor 160 Main Street Rademacher Drug Company 59 West Second Street W INONA, IVIINNESOTA R. D. Cone Company HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 66-70 East Second Street W inona. Minnesota SINCE 1855 PHONE 2045 ROYAL CAB COMPANY Dial 3 5 30 ART CUNNINGHAM 125 Main Street I 0 I 'I I ly-Iwo RWM Comphmmofthe S stands for sTEvENsoN's Stevenson's Stands for Smartness anti StyIe i Service WSE:cir?:5Ti1i Suggestion C OM PANY and Satisfaction in Saving If it's new yotfllfind it here. EDWIN A. BRGWN THE REXALL STORE PRESCRIPTION Eastman Kodaks -- DRUGG IST Kodak Supplies Dr. Walter I-I. 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' ' X JONES AND kRoEG1-ER coMPANY Creative Printing 108-110 East Third Street WINONA, MINNESOTA We have beentsuppiying school supplies and stationery to the Saint Teresa girls for eighteen years. ' They like us and we like them. Williams Book and Stationery 5 Z-54 West Third Street XVINONA, MINNESOTA Films Developed Enlarging Picture Frames and Moulding Prlewert i. it Studio QZVONA vixe 69 East Fourth Street THE STUDENTS' PHOTO SI-IOP Compare the Price - Compare the Quality h Authorized Eastman Dealers Application Photos 12 for 51.00, 25 for 51.50 Page One hundred forty-fi l me Bailey and Bailey DRY GOODS I s a Good Place to Trade l Peacock Style Shoes ff' Inspired at the source of all style. the new Peacock models are Qrigi- ,y,qt.! nal Peacock Creations - mtcr- preting in slender symmetry, the foot of the Ideal Modern Woman. , . 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IVICIVIARTIN, Manager Phone 35 5 2 57 Kansas Street WINONA, MINNESOTA Western Grain and Coal Company Dealers in COAL AND COKE FUEL OIL ' GASOLINE AND LUBRICATING OILS ICE GRAIN AND FEEDS You will find us a pleasant organization to do business with. Fuel in winter, and ice in summer. for your comfort, and delivered to you with service you will like. DIAL 2831 One hundred jorly-eight SUCCESS Depends greatly upon the habits you form in early life. Those who realize the value of a bank account and SAVE consistently are always prepared to meet opportunities. WINONA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NVINONA THE MERCHANTS BANK OF XVINONA THE XVINONA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK BELL I-IAM and B A C O N Every Bite A Delight Interstate Packing Company WINONA, MINNESOTA INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS 139 International I-Iarvester Company OF AMERICA Front and Walnut Streets XVINONA. MINNESOTA Ps 0 I1 mdrcd Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Sielorecht Floral Company OBrien Lumber Company 66 west Third Screen S PW' COMPLIMENTS tx wah OF A ,. SCN x Pepin Pickling Company COMPLIMENTS TO THE ALDINE 82 COMPANY DR. AURELIUS I-I. MAZE , WINONA MINNESOTA IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS Winona. Minnesota P0h1ijf PORINRAITS Plc1QdRlAL scHooi'I'N ARCHITECTURAL Home Ponrnms FAMILY enoups REs'ronATloN you: Ke mxeth Mwright Studio SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA PHOTQQBAPHS RIVATE BUILDINGS Page One hundred fifty-o Barry. Margaret ..... Benoit. Marie ..... Boerner. juliana ..... Bowerman. Zoa .... Corry. Mary ........ DeVine. Genevieve. . . Dyer. Dolores ....... Fifarek. Georgia ..... Fleming. Grace .... Franta. Viola .... Gartner. Marie. . . . Grass. Catherine .... Gray. Mary Louise. . . I-lanes. Mary ........ I-Ieider. Irma ......... Hickey. Kathryn ..,.. Hinsenbrock. Kathryn ..... Huelsman. Eleanor. . . l-Iulm. Frances ....... Janousek. Florence. . . J ones. Agnes ........ Kastelic. Jennie ..... Keeley, Catherine .... Klassen. Rufina ...., Knapp. Mildred ..... Kulik. Florence ..,. Leehey. Margaret .... Manning. Antoinette. Marcucci. Hilda ....... Mars. Elvira .... .... Masemann. Esther .... McKain. Josef a ...... McNamara. Margaret ..... Melcher. Margaret. . . Miller. Marianne. . . . lv1ohan.j anet ..... Page One hundred fifty-two sie Student Directory SEN IORS . . . .708 North Garden Street. Lake City. Minnesota . ...... ..... 4 77 Main Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . .726 Fortieth Street. Kenosha. Wisconsin ....................Sanborn.Minnesota . . .. . 600 First Street. Menasha. Wisconsin . ........ . .... . ...... . . .Elysian. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . 116 East Third Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . .228 Monroe Street. Traverse City. Michigan . 503 South Pennsylvania Avenue. Mason City. Iowa ....... ..................Wabasso.Minnesota ..... .....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 .........................WestUnion. Iowa . . . . . 1 151 Putnam Avenue. Red Wing. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .705 Sixth Avenue. Havre. Montana . .... 208 West Fourth Street. Montgomery. Minnesota Birch Place. Kewanee. Illinois A Avenue. Eveleth. Minnesota ......................janesvi1le.Minnesota ........................Marty.SouthDakota . . .448 South Frederick Avenue. Oelwein. Iowa .................Wessington.SouthDakota . . . . . . . . . . .830 Linden Avenue. Waterloo. Iowa . . . . ..... . .... ..... . . . ..... .Arcadia. Wisconsin . . . .621 East Washington Street. Washington. Iowa ..........................Wabasha.Minnesota . . . .601 Tenth Street. Dell Rapids. South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . 501 South jackson. Belleville. Illinois ............................Beemer.Nebraska . . . . .1314 Montgomery Avenue. Ashland. Kentucky . . .125 Brewster Street East. Harvey. North Dakota . . . . . . 307 West Sanborn Street. Winona. Minnesota Murphy. Mary Olive .... O'Connor. Theresa .... Parkos. Marion ..... Peifer. Helen ........... . . . . . 134 Cayuga Street. Iron River. Michigan . . . . . .R. F. D. No. 1. Centerville Station. Illinois .........................NewPrague. Minnesota . . .408 West Washington Street. Springfield. Illinois Regan. Norma ........ ..... ........................ . ............ A d el. Iowa Rentmeester. Whilomene .... . . Reymer. Elizabeth ........ . . . Rivers. Delphine ...... 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. Helen Beatrice .... Ashenbrucker. Antoinette ...... Atkinson. Thecla Carman ....... . ...... . .... R. F. D. No. 2. Green Bay. Wisconsin .314 North Twenty-fourth Street. Billings. Montana ........................Ro11ingstone. Minnesota . . . . .360 Harriet Street. XVinona. Minnesota ........................Elgin.Minnesota . . . . . . 1078 West Broadway. Winona. Minnesota . . . . .1111 Fifty-fifth Street. Kenosha. Wisconsin .......................Verndale. Minnesota .................RedI..odge.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 . . . . . . . . 134-2 Commercial Street. Portland. Oregon . . . .124 North Grand Avenue. Waukesha. Wisconsin ............................Fordyce.Nebraska . . . .New Leipzig. North Dakota JUNIORS . 520 First Street Northwest. Madison. South Dakota . . .1114 Roanoke Building. Minneapolis. Minnesota Bamett. Loretta. . . ........... 935 North Spring Avenue. Sioux Falls. South Dakota Bertrand. Marcella .... ............ . .P. O. Box 595. Sleepy Eye. Minnesota Blaschke. Mary ..... . . . . . .228 North Sixth Street. La Crosse. Wisconsin Boemer. Mary ........ . Bradshaw. Charlotte ..... Bruzek. Dorothy. .... . Carmody. Veronica. . . . Corry. Bernice .......... Cunningham. Kathryn ..... Cunningham. Mary Ellen .... Daigle. Dorothy .......... Dempsey. Romayne ..... Donahue. Mary ...... Friesch. Marie ..... Galvin. Janice ..... Garry. Dorothy ....... Gerlach. Elizabeth .... Hardy. Denise. ....... . Haynes. Marguerite ..... Hemming. Veronica .... Hoeppner. Kathryn .... Johnson. Alma ....... Knippel. Marjorie. . . . . Krebsbach. Marion ...... . . .726 Fortieth Street. Kenosha. Wisconsin .................Kimball. South Dakota .. ....New Prague. Minnesota ..................Fennimore.Wisconsin . . . .600 First Street. Menasha. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . Hankinson. North Dakota ...................G1enville.Minnesota ......................Milltown.Montana . . . . . . . . .1810 Twelfth Street. Monroe. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508 Central Avenue. Sandusky. Ohio . . . . .410 North Church Street. Watertown. Wisconsin . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .236 Islington Street. Toledo. Ohio .................1ona.Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1500 Sumner. Lincoln. Nebraska ............. .......Fairview. Montana . . . 520 South German Street. New Ulm. Minnesota . . . . . .729 Prospect Avenue. Janesville. Wisconsin . . . .203 East Seventh Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . . .Orchard Drive. Yakima. Washington . . . . .. . . . . . . .Wisconsin Dells. Wisconsin . ................................ Reeder. North Dakota Krumholz. Mary Ellen ................... 705 Albion Avenue. Fairmont. Minnesota Lang. Florence .......... Rural Free Delivery No. 3. Box 85. Springfield. Minnesota Leinen. Catherine.. .... ......... ...... ....Portsmouth. Iowa Manley. Angeline ...... Melllece. Kathleen .... Mulcahy. Johanna ..... Mullen. Susan ....... Nelson. Margaret.. . . . O'Hara. Lillas ..... Regner. Marion .... Roob. Eleanor ....... Sauser. Wilhelmina .... Schad. Irene ......... Schaffer. Muriel ....... Schneider. Charlotte ..... Schula. Gertrude .... Schwake. Alice ..... Tiemey. Arlene .... Tobin. Hazel .... Weix. Patricia . . . . . . . 1033 Second Street Southwest. Mason City. Iowa Nebraska ..............................Delavan. Illinois . . . . . . . . .36 Newton Street. Norwalk. Ohio . . .164 East Broadway. Winona. Minnesota ....................Northfield.Minnesota . . . . . .6107 Sheridan Road. Kenosha. Wisconsin . . . . .711 MacFarlane Road. Portage. Wisconsin .......................PineCity. Minnesota ...........................P1ainview. Minnesota . . . . .277 East Wabasha Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . . .1335 Boulder Avenue. Helena. Montana ..............................lVisner.Nebraska . . . .1504 Eighteenth Street. Two Rivers. Wisconsin . . . . . . . .' . . . . .1023 Fifth Street. Beloit. Wisconsin . . . .R. F. D. No. 5. Huron. South Dakota . . . .340 Watson Street. Antigo. Wisconsin Adams. Ruth. . . . .iAl1en. Dorothy .... Auger. Lillian ...... Barron. Catherine. . Becker. Helena ..... Bertrand. Margaret Boland. Luella ..... Cain. Geraldine .... Carmody. Catherine Cavanagh. Margaret Ciseska. Esther .... . Clark. Mary Alice. . Cleary. Margaret. . . Conroy. Mary ..... Corcoran. Doris .... Crampton. Leone. . . Davis. Leota ....... Faber. Elizabeth. . . . . . AFelker. Kathryn .... Fleming. Helen .... Ford. Margaret .... Fox. Alice ....... Fritsch. Alice .... Geimer. Helen .... Gentile. Doris ...... Goddard. Evelyn ..... . Griebler. Edith ..... Griffin. Pauline ..... Guimond. Marcella. Hallows. Laura Mae Halter. Pauline ..... Hanes. Margaret. . . Hessner. Marcella. . . J ungers. Alice ...... Keller. Loretta ..... Kelly. Josephine. . . Kennedy. Helen .... Kennedy. Madeline .... Knipfel. Elizabeth. . SOPHOMORES . . . . . . . . . . 3719 Glover Avenue. Des Moines. Iowa . . . . .......... 1305 Central Avenue. Sandusky. Ohio . . . .310 Miller Avenue. White Bear Lake. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .314 Sycamore Street. lronton. Ohio 1423 South Ainsworth Avenue. Tacoma. Washington . . . . . . . . .. . . .P. O. Box 595. Sleepy Eye. Minnesota ..............................Arcadia.Wisconsin Wisconsin ....................Lancaster.Wisconsin . . . .241 Fifty-eighth Street. Des Moines. Iowa . . . . .579 East Fourth Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . .253 South High Street. Janesville. Wisconsin . . . . . . . .6335 Seventh Avenue. Kenosha. Wisconsin . . . . .210 North Fourth Street. Mankato. Minnesota . . .404 South Eighth Street. Minneapolis. Minnesota . ..... 613 East Sixth Avenue. Mitchell. South Dakota . .400 Second Avenue Northwest. Waseca. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .911 Seward Street. Evanston. Illinois . . . . .720 South Eighth Street. La Crosse. Wisconsin . 503 South Pennsylvania Avenue. Mason City. Iowa . . . . . .. . . .71 Roseville Avenue. Newark. New Jersey .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .945 Park Avenue. Beloit. Wisconsin 312 Second Avenue Southeast. Rochester. Minnesota . . . . . .920 Lincoln Boulevard. Manitowoc. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . .312 Copper Street. Hurley. Wisconsin Ishpeming.Michigan . . .424 Lincoln Avenue West. Alexandria. Minnesota . . . .509 North Twelfth Street. Muskogee. Oklahoma . . . . . . .307 Quimby Avenue. Menominee. Michigan .. . . . .381 Emma Street. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin F. D. No. 4.Canton.Ohio . ..... 301 Barr Avenue. J erseyville. Illinois . . . . . .729 Rock Place. Milwaukee. Wisconsin . . . .312 Front Street. Detroit Lakes. Minnesota .....................WestPoint.Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . 1016 Grove Street. Evanston. Illinois ................................Pomeroy. Iowa .. . . 2.137 Wellesley Avenue. Saint Paul. Minnesota . . .215 North Charles Street. Waukesha. Wisconsin Page One hundred ffty-three Lang. Lucille .,.... Layde. Shirley ....... Lipinski. Mildred. . . . Martin. Kathryn .... tlMoonan. Margaret. . Payant. Monica. . . . . Pilkington. Mary ,I oy Pogge. Vera . ......... . Puth. Mary Grace. . . Radl. Marie ......... Rivers. Leanora .... Salmon. Marie ...... Sawyer. Katherine. . . Scavarda. Kathryn. . Schneider. Bernice . . Schouten. Helen ..... Selzer. Catherine .... Spencer. Loretto ..... Tessandori. Louise ..... . . . .... 509 Northwest Sixth Street. Faribault. Minnesota Treiweiler. Florence .... Vachreau. Kathleen .... Walsh. Angela ....... Thibault. Constance. Walz. Bernice ....... Weinandy. Elizabeth . . . Wolf. Mary Alice .... W'ood. Ivlary Virginia Zalesky. Anne ......... Arsenault. Gertrude . Bambenek. Louise ..... Bannon. Catherine . . I . .... S18 North Sixth Street. Beatrice. Nebraska . . . . .421 Fourth Street. West De Pere. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .753 East Broadway. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5412 Cullom Avenue. Chicago. Illinois Southwest Twenty-first Street and Leland. Des Nloines. Iowa Lux. Louise ........... Manfredo. Lily . ...... . . . .................. 225 West Maple Street. Wabash. Indiana .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . ...315 Third Avenue. Baraboo. Wisconsin McEniry. Mary ..... . . . .... 623 Seoond Street Northwest. Waseca. Minnesota. . .... .....................Wausaukee.Wisconsin . . ................ Box 143. Blue Earth. Minnesota PfeiTer. Mary Hall ..... . . . . . . . . .718 South Anderson Street. Elwood. Indiana ...........................WesrPoint.lowa . . . . .606 Harding Street. Tama. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . ...Sleepy Eye. Minnesota . ......... . .... .... R ollingstone. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . 1277 Edwards Street. Lakewood. Ohio . . . . . .369 West Seventh Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . .411 Thistle Avenue. Iron Mountain. Michigan . . . .314 Washington Street. Arcadia. Wisconsin .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .921 Exchange Street. Keokuk. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . .6516 University Avenue. Chicago. Illinois . . . . 15 Seventh Avenue Northeast. Rochester. Minnesota .... . . . . . . . . . . . .714 North Main Street. Carroll. Iowa .......................Bonesteel.SouthDakota . . . . . . . . .832 Mclndoe. Wausau. Wisconsin . . . . .316 Pine Street. Yankton. South Dakota , . ........ 826 Simon Avenue. Carroll. Iowa , ....... . ....... . .Fountain City. Wisconsin . . . .24 Saint james Place. Buffalo. New York . . ......... . ........... .... M cMillan. Michigan . . . . I4 East Boone Avenue. Spokane. Washington FRESHMEN ..................Williston. North Dakota . . . 508 East Fifth Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . 815 Seward Street. Evanston. Illinois Page One hundred jifty-four Bamett. Katherine . . . Becker. La Vanche .... Benes. Julia ......... Bergen. Marilla ..... Betthauser. Helen .... Beyer. Mercedes ..... Bowman. Ruth .... Brom. Teresa ..... Buren. Helen .... Burke. Lucy ....... Burke. Margaret .K .f . . . Burns. lvlary ...... Cahill. Eleanor ....... Champeny. Dolores. . . . Chechack. Dorothy. . . Collins. Mary ........ Collison. Ruth ....... Conway. Helen ....... Donahue. Ann Ellen . . Farley. Mary Rita .... Garry. Frances ........ Garvey. Madonna ..... Gauthier. Marie Louise .... Gerard. Philomene .... Ginther. Maxine ...... Glassburn. Margaret . . Hafner. Hyacinth ..... Hardt. Maxine ...... Helmbock. Lorraine. . . Hess. Clarita ......... Hinsenbrock. Evelyn . . Hinsenbrock. Virginia . Howard. Mary Louise . Huettel. Florence ..... Hughes. Martha ...... Jablonicky. Bridget. . . janousek. Venetta .... jarzynka. Stella .... johnson. lvlarian ..... Kednie. Marcella ..... Kenneda. Madge .... . . .735 North Spring Avenue. Sioux Falls. South Dakota .................................Sanborn.1v1innesota . .... ............. . ............... D ayton. Wyoming 303 South Minnesota Street. Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin . ................ .... . . . ........ Tunnel City. Vllisconsin . ..... 428 North Kensington Avenue. La Grange. Illinois ................................Guttenberg. Iowa . . . . 657 East Broadway. Winona. Minnesota ...........................Leland. Iowa ......................,lanesville.Ivlinnesota . . . . .6519 Kenwood Avenue. Chicago. Illinois ....................,lanesville.Nlinnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Janesville. Minnesota . . . .S05 Adams Street. Portage. XVisconsin ................Dollar Bay. Michigan . . . . . . .Box 464. Sturgis. South Dakota Arcadia.Iowa . . . . . . .203 Fourth Avenue. Waseca. Minnesota .. . .406 South Park Street. Reedsburg. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . .628 Palace Street. Aurora. Illinois .................'.........lona.Minnesota . ............ Seneca. W'isconsin . . . . . . . . . . . Saint Martinville. Louisiana .....................Be1levi1le.Wisconsin . . . . . 5432 South Oakes. Tacoma. Washington . . . . . . . . .1025 King Street. Des Moines. Iowa . . . .620 West lonia Street. Lansing. Michigan . . . . . . .450 East Fifth Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . . .610 North Second Street. Boonville. Indiana . . . . 1513 Twenty-sixth Street. Two Rivers. Wisconsin . ............................ lfVest Union. Iowa ............................WestUnion. Iowa . . . . 1417 East Marquette Road. Chicago. Illinois ......................YVaumandee. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . 1014 Birchard Avenue. Fremont. Ohio . . . . . . . 916 North Kildare Avenue. Chicago. Illinois . . . . 208 West Fourth Street. Montgomery. Minnesota . . . . . . . . .Huron River Drive. Rockwood. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . 517 Third Street. Savanna. Illinois . . . . 513 East Fourth Street. Winona. Minnesota . ...... V. . . . . . . . . ........ Holmen. Wisconsin Kosakowski . Martha ..... Lally . Kathryn ....... Leimgruber. Geraldine. . . . Le Szen. Evangeline ...,. Liljeqvist. Virginia ..... Loeliler. Laura ...... Ivlaertz. Isabel ...,... Maertz. lvlary Ruth .... Marsh. Helen .....,...,. Martin. lviary Nondus. . . McGuan. lvlargaret .... Meyer. Claudette ..... lvieyerhofer. Loraine . . Miller. Ida Beth ...... Moonan. Mary ..... Mooney. julia ...... Mulvaney. Charity . . Neal. lxflary Frances . . Neill. Ardell ....,.... Nigon. Lucille ..,., Payant. Luverna ..... Pfeifer. Kathryn ...,. Pritzl. Lillian . . . . . . Radle. ,I anet ..... Rnmer. Viola ...,.. Ramme. hdildred ..... . . . . 1322 South Park Avenue. North Chicago, Illinois Iowa . . .1004 South Main Street. Bluffton. Indiana . . .104 Main Street. lvlontgomery. Ivlinnesota . . . , . . . IOS Franklin Street. W'ausau. YVisconsin . . . .511 South Washington. New Ulm. Minnesota Prague. Minnesota ...................NewPrague.Minnesota Is1and.Minnesota . . . .464 North Allen Street. Wabash. Indiana . . . . . . . 526 First Street. Baraboo. Wisconsin ..........................Inverness.Montana ........................LakeGeneva.XVisconsin . . . .306 East Franklin Street. Crawfordsville. Indiana . . . .623 Second Street Northwest. NVaseca. lviinnesota . . . . 836 East Fifty-second Street. Chicago. Illinois ............................Marion.XVisconsin . , , . .324 Fourteenth Street. Ashland. Kentucky . ,..... ............... E lmwood. Wisconsin ........... .....R. F. D. No. 1. Rochester. Minnesota . . . ................... . . .,.. . . . . . . . .W'ausaukee. W'isconsin 111 Fifth Avenue Northeast. North Saint Paul. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .R. F. D. No. 3. Greenleaf. XVisconsin . , . , . . . . . . .2440 Prospect Avenue. Evanston. Illinois ...............................W'abasha.hAinnesota . . . .617 Fourth Avenue Southwest. Rochester. Nlinnesota Riley. Maureen .... Robinson. lvlary . .' . . . Ryan. Rosemary ..... Sauntry. Niargaret. . . Sauser. Frances Anne . . . . Scheurich. Catherine . . . . Schneider. Lucille .... Schula. Rena .... Schuler. Ruth ....... Schulte. Anna ....... Shapero. Sophia Belle .... Sheehan. Helen . . . . . . . Smith. Kathleen Anne. . . Smith. Ivlarion . ..... Sweeney. Clarice . .... Temple. lviary Emma .... ....................Wakonda. South Dakota . . . . .211 NVest Conant Street. Portage. NVisconsin ..........,...............Conger.Minnesota ....................Geddes.SouthDakota ......................PineCity.Minnesota . . . .604 Kilbourn Avenue. Tomah. W'isconsin . . . . .S36 Lake Street. Rice Lake, Nvisconsin ....................Wisner.Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .E1mwood. W'isconsin ......................Wynot.Nebraska . . . . . .212 East Wabasha. NVinona. Ivlinnesota .........R. F. D No. 3. Rochester. Minnesota . . . . 212 West Church Street. Alexandria. Indiana . . . 1227 NVest Howard Street. NVinona. Minnesota XVisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . 517 North Sixth Street. Ironton. Ohio Thomas. lvlacleleine .... . .... 131 Sycamore Street. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Van de Bogert. ,lane . Vetter. Lorraine ..... Wagendorf. Leola .... Walsh. Ann ....... . W'ard. Desta Ann .... XVeber. Kathleen .... NVil1. Jeannette ...... . . . . . . . .R. F. D. No. 3. Lake Geneva. Wisconsin . . . .427 North State Street. New Ulm. lxdinnesota ......................Mott.NorthDakota . . . .Hol1anda1e, Wisconsin .............................Madison.Nebraska ............................Buckingham. Iowa 1102 Carpenter Avenue. Iron Iviountain. Iviichigan Witt. Ruth ...... ..... ......... 2 7 7 East Eighth Street. NVinona. Minnesota Zschetzsche. Margaret .... . ........................SlcepyEye.1vIinnesota Page One liundrcdjfly-five tograph 1 iii A u to gr a phs f Autographs H-----N..,.f- ' ' ' ' V. W 5 1 i ! I 'F g. l l .- 5 v