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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1934 volume:

.QW ,fxk N W 4-in Ek-' ,Y K I ' R w VXI ' V Q f W x V S b ' Q 'NW 1... COPYRIGHT 1934 Miss LILY MANFREDO Editor Mxss MONICA PAYAN1' Buxiness Manager TI-IE PRESBE I OLOG I UN 1934 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA WINONA. MINNESOTA llPlQZBElU!XUVlUN Presbeiologion. concerning seniority. was chosen as the title of this book which the juniors oiier as a tribute to the Senior Class of 1934. May it be expressive of Teresan ideals and an embodiment of the spirit of College days. if L To You Who Sing Teresa's Song You sing an everlasting song That reaches out beyond the hills Like music from a thousand larks: Your endless song consoles and thrills The timeless hearts of those who throng To hear anew Teresa's song. Your song is one of purity- As early dawn, or crystal stars That hang like petals in the sky. Or candles. tall as silver bars. That gleam through fragrant. hazy shroucls Of worship-laden incense clouds. Your song is living. beautiful. Like rain that falls on soft spring leaves And spreads the perfume of the earth- Or winds caressing golden sheaves. Or rushing through the flowered grass That bends in reverence as they pass. Your song shall echo through the years- Through years of love, and joy. and fears: Your song shall reach all hearts. all souls. And when the quivering shade of years Has dimmed the glory of your light. Your song shall live to spurn the night. TERESA BROM. i936 Foreword To our College patroness, the great Saint Teresa of Avila. Spanish nun and mystic. we express our gratitude for the blessings she has obtained for us, and we humbly whisper a prayer that under her scholarly influence we may continue to enrich our minds with greater knowledge. and that through her inspired guidance we may learn truth, and happiness in service. .S 4 N 1 DEDICATION TO MOTHER AQUINAS General Superior of the Sisters of Saint Francis of the Congregation of Our Lady of Lourdes This book is dedicated, as an ex- pression of love and respect. to her whom we. her former stu- dents, revere as friend and guide. May it convey to her our sincere regard. MOTHER M. AQUINAS NORTON These things the Freshmen have. Enthusiasm, Youth. Distinguishing the Sophomores ls Confidence in Truth. The juniors, Polish Fine Acquire, and still retain. And Seniors have all these and more To finish and begin again. ,.., . .' . , ,..'AV:AX.,,,.. miss Brien: Eicmep cuss Fnzsiozrrr msn: cuss Tnnsuvzen isa:-ss: uuvenuuiouu. nzurions cms ci-loan. nun: P.:.N. cms: Luau: or socuu. Justice Hocnsv TEAM nm-an assrurrsxu. TEAM mo-an sownomor-ze uurrrni Frmsnmm ovens:-'ui cm-wus rwo :sew-rtemm or venom: owcuesrm. wsu-an Atoms s'rAFri Minnow mn susu: -rowsn or lvonv Degree - Barb :lor of Gris Arlene is a little bundle of ambition with red-gold hair, fair skin. a few freckles and a mind of hcr own. She livcs her life in a hurry. she walks fast. tells fast and thinks fast. She is imposed upon because she can be trusted to have things done when they arc due. Hcr sense of responsibility prompts her to do the little things that others leave undone. She is taetful but never deceptive. Her sense of humor knows no limits and in spite of your mood you are forced to see the funny side of life when you arc in hcr company. She is an exceptional stu! dent but docs not allow her love for outside activities to bc overcome by the mere desire for scholastic honors. She carried a heavy although humorous lead in the Shakespeare Play and has been called upon this year for a still greater lead, that of Class President. For such a small person. Arlene has come to fill a large place i.n thc hearts of her many friends. 1. in Qlllxl :Karp iilaxtbiz cuss vice-v-nssmsm' was-sa r.:.N. c:.un was-ug INTERNAYIQNAL nnarnons ceue mx-u cnonu. ceue mann Luau: or socm. Jusflcz Fnesumm orznsrmg sorfnomcna cnnrnms cAnoi.s Two GENTLEMEN oF vsnoum nmsei. Ano amrrel, mens: on osvmou waz: cuss onA'romcAL cowrssf me-xx nnPl.oMA :N oiuwvrnc Aer Degree - Barhelnr of Arts Mary Blaschke is one of those rare persons who take life very much as it is Lhl'USC upon them. Mary. however. is just a bit different from the other rarc ones: she generally tums her portion of life around to put the bright side on top. She has a gay. happy philosophy that simply turns everything bad into something good. And her astoundingly brilliant. flashing wit is a part of it, lt is the kind of wit that simply squeezes the last ounce of humor out of all the day's events and Lums every other remark into a rollicking good pun, Besides. Mary is an actress, an excellent one. and the work she has done toward making Teresan plays a success has been outstanding. Her oracions. t . h h place in the history of her Class. oc ave ad an important sawn' Bliss mamlla iiemanh u.Ass szcnsrlmv was-u vocnnous ctun slacnsrmv vm-ss: criomu. ctua iw-sz r.:.N. ci.un mi-:4 snsnsrasu. 1-EAM mo-up Hocxev Yum me-an Fnssumm ovsnerrm sormomone cAN1'ArA cAnoi.s: 'rwo Gzurusmzu oF venous Atoms Assisnm Anvzn-nsma MANAGER Benn: - ilarbrlur nl Sr!! Marcella is a vivacious brunette of medium stature. Her subtle humor and her mischievous manner are disguised by hcr lively black eyes which are comple- mented by her black hair drawn simply back into a neat pug. She is gm unpree tentious girl, ready to lend a kind greeting to everyone. Marcella has a large goup of friends who find her jolly. generous, and always ready to do thing. Her amusement at other peoples' idiosyncrasies makes her a jovial companion. Marcella's seriousness is contradicted by her almost upsetting sense of humor when she is with her friends. Marcella is frank: she tells others what she thinks of them and expects the same honesty and straight-forwardness. She is by no means prim and faultlcss. She is dignified without being stiff. She enjoys sports and excels particularly in basketball and hockey. ,,,.....' BUS! Elma Snlmion cuss musunsn :mac msrzncs cn.us Passion-r nm-sa: P.:.N. a.ua mzvu Fnssnmm oPznE1'rA: somwomone CANTATA: cmots rwnsow AND susn wax-sz: 'rowsn or lvonv Degree - Iacbrlar nf Htl! A guest in the lobby: pull down your shades: a Special: and as Freshmen we leamed to know Aln1a's voicc. Then soon we began to know Alma. She is a person who seldom Hatters and one who is decidedly sincere. At times she is too outspoken for those who do not understand her. Alma has a strong sense of responsibility, and she has been the strength behind many class activities. She is unchangeable. and often unyielding. in her opinion-and sometimes just stubbom. Nor should her lmowlcdge of human nature be forgotten, From her position in the Office she has had opportunity to study people and her sympa- thetic look when one doesrit get asked to the Tea-house. or when one misses an outside call, is always most understanding. Miss Hntninztte Erbmhruclnr nrrsnnnioruu.. nsunous cuua rnrsmswr im-an scum naxov. cLua sscnsnnv naman I-.s.N. ci.ua mu-sc cnomu. ctuaq Luau: oF scene .iusncei Fnssrmm ovsnzru sowomonz cAN1-nn. mucus 'rwo GENTLEMEN or vznomi: oncmzsnu mz-ss 'rsnsslm cz-:Nssn emma lusts: mPi.oMA :N Pima Begun - Bachelor at Htl! A musician. a student of modem languages. and a girl who has a real apprecia- tion- for literature. is Antoinette. She is tall and very slender. Her face is narrow with prominent cheekbones. and her eyes have a serious and thoughtful expres- sion. Although she conceals her artistic temperament under a veil of great self-control and poise. it is there. When she is listening to a symphony or a com- position of Wagner or Beethoven. she becomes completely absorbed: her reserve is cast aside. and she is truly the artist who understands and loves music. An- toinette is reservccl. and difficult to know intimately. She has a keen under- standing of human nature. and in her gracious and tactful manner can handle all situations with equal ease. J i ill!! Chula Cunnan Slthinlun 'rsnzsm Posts seen:-ruw was-me P eu. ceua r-nssmzwr um-up nN'renNAnoNAi. nsumous cuua ms-u cnoruu.. ctua im-14: Luau: or socm. Jusrlcs Fnesrmau or-ensr'rA: somomons cmnrnz cmots nmssi. Ann caan: i-ma-rss oF rsnzmcs rtsuas my onrnou mi: u.Ass omromcu. ooNf:s'r wsu-ss Atmnz Assisnm' norton: camrwitz snvr Bum: - Barbzlar al Stu btle wit. the mind ol' a politician and the soul Imagine a queen with a quick. su of a poet. who would cheerfully dust your room for you as an accommodation. You have Thecla Carman Atkinson. Her hair. wom coronet style. her quiet expression. thc dignity of her manner suggest a mediaeval lady for whom knights did brave dccds. But mediaeval ladies were not Democrats. und 'lhecla Carman is an ardent Democrat with a kem interest in political and economic questions. As a rule. politicians and economists are not poets. but Thecle Carman not only appreciates what is Fine in poetry. but has. herself. written many charming poems. Unlike many poets she has not built around herself a wall of tempera- ment. but is friendly and human. Coloring and pervading her whole personality is her wit -unexpected. quick. sometimes devastating. which helps to make Thecla Carman still more a lady of contradictions. miss lnretta Barnett smsnsu As A somouons Fnom cotumsus NonMAl. scwom. sioux FALLS, soirrn nAxo'rA scum nAKo1-A ctus vie:-Pnesmsnr mms: P.E.N. cn.us cnonAi. cum: Luau: or socm. Jusrac: cuss aAsm:rsAi.l. TEAM was-ni uocxsv TEAM waz-an soruomms n:AN'rA1-A: cAraci.s: rwo csuru-:Msn or v:RoNA Himsa. AND surfer.: cAMwANu.E s'rAFF: Annu: Anvsnrisws MANAGER 1:n:sAN czuszn Business MANAGER Begun - Bambzlnr at Sus She is outstandingly attractive in even the simplest dress. Not very tall. with black. curly hair. a lovable smile, wistful eyes. Her occasionally assumed air of pleasing naivcte is more often replaced by a distinctively becoming, sophisti- cated mien which manifests itself in a dignined aloofness. A versatile and color- ful figure is this Senior girl who. throughout hcr three years at Saint Terescfs has always been in the foreground for a varied number of things. Her charm as a hostess. her decidedly clever conversation. her superb success in dramatics. her marked scholastic record have been sharply contrasted with her swiftness in athletics and her fine spirit of sportsmanship. All go to prove Loretta's worth. 4 :Bliss Jllurp ilomm commence cuus vicemnzsinenr mm: m-rennnnnmu. neumons cms :nun P.:.N. ccus iqx:-u ensue oF seem. Justice: Hocxsv vnu mm: mes:-mm or-ensrnt sci-woman: mann cfuzotsg Atoms: Pnoroanu-N :Duron meme: - Bachelor nf brlmn Whether it is Mary in a polo coat and b6ret going to class. Mary tap dancing in a class skit. or Mary penciling a sketch in her note-book, she always is the same charming person one would like to know more intimately. We have often been amused by her clever punctuntions in class or club discussions, and have found she has a store of entertaining gifts, Her slow manner of speaking creates a leisurely atmosphere, and still has a quality of definiteness about it. ln campus projects she is as willing as she is efficient in activities as diverse as photographic editing of the 1933 Aldine, and chairmanship of this year's lntemational Rela- tions Club dinner. Her interest in commerce. history and social sciences has given her an intelligent insight into international alfairs. But though Mary will make a splendid business woman and an able executive, she will always be a charming and entertaining hostess. c. ..,.,1...5w, i r 55 Hint Ilietina Zliurrani zrrrznen As A ssmon Fnom Tn: umvsnsirv or naaswcs Fi.cnsNcE. i'rAi.v Aovison or mu.iAN opus inrsnmvionnl. nsumons :Lua lhegm - Bnrhclur at Elvis Pierina Borrani. when translated into the language of her own personality. means to us the sparkle and soft languor of warm Italian music, the intense flaring loyalties of her race. and the eager activity of her well-equipped mind, Words tumble and crowd about one another in an effort for expression. rapidly moving hands speak what the tongue cannot convey: she speaks English hesitantly in short. cpigrammatic sentences. In all her thoughts she is loyal to ltaly. On her desk is za framed picture of Premier Mussolini! She sees America through Fascist eyes. Brilliantly she compares America with Italy. quickly she grasps the difference in policy and custom, and deftly she explains her ideas and impres- sions. She is impctuous. moody. changeable - a moment wistful. then charm- ingly happy. It is easy for her to adapt herself to the occasion, Characteristically she says. Tonight we are five years oldg tomorrow we are twenty-five. --' miss Damlhr Brunch enum ma-:sp cucnln. ctuu ima: sawuomoaz :Annu-A: clmctsi 'rwo oennzusu oF vznoru 'me Finn-es oF Penzance Atom: Asslsrlwr v-noroomiva Eorron Degree - ldtlnlur nf Hrts Dorothy is a bruncttc with brown eyes which look upon life with a serious and yet faintly amused expression. With an air of ccngeniality and a hospitable manner Dorothy treats everyone with equality. She may be amused at the ec- centricities of others but she is never disdainful. Dorothy dislikes being tardy. and with her quick step. and the agility of Peter Pan is always prompt for all occasions. Dorothy thoroughly enjoys life: she likes to work and loves to play. She puts her best efforts forth for any task and does it well: then she is ready for fun. Whether it be dancing or playing tennis. she does it in a light-hearted way and takes pleasure in it. Dorothy has a straight-forward and frank way of say- ing things, but her speech is tactiul and considerate. u--.... min: Catherine Bums sormolwum: cARoi.s MERCHANT or VENICE Dcgrrc - iiathelnr nf Hrts Catherine Burns has dccp blue eycs. dclicntc hands and a quiet manner. Her voice is always soft and well modulated. She loves poetry and will read it for hours: when she finishes. her eyes look violet and she hersclf looks as though shc came from another world. Then she wrinkles her nose. her eyes twinkle. and she smiles.-then we know Katy is real. She is always ready to help someone quietly and sincerely and shc does just thc right thing. Katy enjoys familiar placcs- her homc, hcr yard, her town. ull play a most important part in her life. This attachment. so strong. has an equally strong effect on her life-shc loves her friends and she keeps Lhcm. A f ricndship to her is something precious and she valurm it as such. ls it not natural. therefore. that we value Katy Bums as our friend? in Nix! 'Veronica Qammhp cnonlu. ceue :mu mrsnnn-uoNAL neun-inns cum was-an Fnesnmlu onznzrrm sowuomanz cmrmm anus: nmsn. Ann snsret. Degree - Bnrbtlar ni Rrtx Veronica is Irish. You can see it in her eyes which are a deep blue: they sparkle or look coolly aloof. and ure alive and alert to every passing incident. She has a small sensitive mouth. and a determined looking chin. Freckles are scattered over her fair white skin. Her spontaneity of wit is never lacking. She finds the amusing side to every trouble and has an answer for any remark. She is usually happy. full of life. and carefree, She can be. und often is. serious. but she is never dull. Veronica is energetic and her ambition never seems to be ex- hausted. Work. to her. is no burden. Whatever she undertakes is done well in a very short time. Veronica is sensitive and sympathetic. She is a dependable person. and a capable and amusing companion. Mist Marg Canrup cuissicau. ceua vice-Pnssiozur me-as Mmuzson cu.ua vice-Pnssioswr tm-sa r.s.N. ceua ma-sa cuss nAsxs:1aAu. TEAM im-an nocxzv Yum waz-sn Fnzsnmm ovens:-rm soruomone uwrm-A: canoes cauivmuuz snrr: mmsow me :usa Degree - Bazbelar of Sri! Mary Conroy is a most interesting personality. She is a tall girl. healthy. full of life. The dehnitely marked lines of her face are the first expression of her strong character which reveals itself in everything, Her forehead. free from rebellious. naturally curled hair. is high. thoughtful and serious. Her look is profound and piercing. her gestures measured and controlled. her words clearly and decisively spoken. She is direct and brilliant: a self-conlident person who has strong will power. She walls with a decided soldier-like step. her head high. looking ahead. perhaps toward the future. Through the expression of her face. appears the deep interior life of a passionate soul and an alert spirit. lrish blood throbs in her veins. bridled by American self-control. Her hands. too. are an important part of Marys personality: beautiful hands. with long fingers - thin yet soft hands which have a language of their own. Mary is above all interested in philosophy. to which her brilliant and speculating mind is particularly attracted. but she has the reputation. at the same time, of being the best basketball player in the class team. si lpn-...M flint lzmlce Curry cuss vias-PRESIDENT mms A'rm.snc Assocumou Pnesiozm- ms-u seem. sclzucz ci.us vics-vnzsmzur nm-sz: cuomt c1.uu im vNv:RNATioNAi. nsurions ctua im-u cuss aAsxzmAu. TEAM lawn: nocxzv 'rum mz-an rnzsnwm arsnerrlu sownomone cnn-rum carrots nmssi.. mo cnernn Planes or vznzmez oncnesrru mo-an Atom: sw-Arr Degree - Banhzlar nt mtl Bemice Corry is easily one of the most popular girls on the campus, She is of medium height. athletic build. yet dainty - thc kind of person who looks equally well in a sweater and skirt or formal dance frock--and she is athletic, Bemice was captain of the basketball team last year. a contestant in the tennis touma- ment. and a member of the hockey team. Bernice appears to one to bc perfectly . . I indifferent to all that goes on about hcr. This is partly true. In regard to pcop e. she is indifferent to what they think of her, But draw her into a conversation. and it soon is clear what n brilliant and observant mind she has. In u group she . . . . . h Q. c never says a greal deal. but listens with an indifferent expression on cr ac until someone brings up a subject that interests her, Then she raises herself on her elbow. adds her bit in that dry humorous way of hers, and resumes her very comfortable position until something else is told that amuses her. pn- - Mill kathrpn Cunningham Noam rumen ctua mssxnzm' ma-an Noam aAKo'rA c1.us vncssnnsslnsrn' waz-as Fnzsnmm ovens:-rm somcnonz cnm-ATA cnnotsg 'rwo asm-Lsmsu or venom Damn - Burhclor nf brlmzc Kathryn Cunningham might be a Hgurc from Vogue, come to life. and cn- dowed with a charming personality. She is one of those fortunate girls who have what is known as clothes sense. Kathryn is rather si difficult person to know. She is friendly. and seems interested in people. yet one cannot help feeling that h h a de th of personality which only her intimate friends will ever know. s c as p ' ' ' ll' . b t onl serves to make hcr more intcr- This little air of rcscrvc is not rcpc mg u y esting - - - ' f ' d to us. We cannot help wishing we were one of her intimate rlen s. 'lf r .s ,, W ,ul mils Hlarp Ellen Cunningham cuss sscnzrlmr :mas snmsn clue 'rnusunen mivsz: si-music cn.ua msslusrrr ru:-an Mmnsson cu.us Pnzsuosm' im-14 cussnui. ctus vicsavnssuuewr um-ui cnonlu. cuua was-sa Lueus as seem. Jusnceg nucxzv TEAM mn-aa Fnssnmlm ovsnsrrm sovnomone CANYATAQ cAnoLs Pmrres oF Pauzmcs ser-non nzvnsszunmvz si-unenf oovznumzwr scum Atom: Liwsunv :Duron Degree - lnrhclor al Brix Mary Ellen is small. fair-skinned. and unmistakably lrish. Her dccp-set blue eyes are bright and penetrating and sparkle with good humor. Her brown hair waves back from a high forehead, She has a habit of looking very serious when asked something and when you think you have at last found someone who can answer your perplexing question she will burst into a provoking little smile and continue to look at you. You are never positive whether she is laughing with you or at you. Her speech is clipped and short with a hint of a brogue. She is witty beyond words and often unmeaningly sarcastic. Her inner feelings are seldom in accord with the pert little words that escape her lips. lf she likes a thing. she says as much and if she disapproves of something she is equally as frank about it. lf she has a grievance she comes directly to the offender and by the time the wrong is righted she has forgotten about it. There is only one Mary Ellen and she is that Mary Ellen to all of her acquaintances. Mitt lBal'u!lJP Bnlglz :Mensa As A sovnomom: Fncm snicnzo uzmf Hosni-AL sermon. or Nunsmc, smnms, wnsmncrou imsnuniouu. nzumons ci.un sscnsrmv ms-az Nnusw. science cum vice-rressiusm' :msn cuss misuczrsaiu. 'rum :umm nocxzv -rum :su-an RAINBOW AND BUSH 1932-53 Degree - Barhzlur at Srlmn in .Burning Dorothy Daigle. with her distinctly Grecian profile. has gray-blue eyes and brown hair. Dorothy is aristocratic in her bearing, making her an admirable hostess on all occasions. Nursing is her profession and she suits it well for she likes people and people like her. Sports. too, interest Dorothy. She plays bas- ketball wcll. but plays hockey better: with her great speed on the field and swift direct shots at the ball, she makes hcr team a match for any other. Dorothy is somewhat of a diplomat: she is tactful. ncver saying too much or not enough. What she likes. she presents in a pleasing manner. and what she dislikes she seldom expresses. Qlllxx Rnmapnz Dempsey ci-mane cms wsu-:si cuom mn-si Nocxzv 'rum waz-:sp aAsxr:rsAl.L rum im-ss Fnssumm omsnfrrm sox-nomonz CAMA1-A cnnoesi 'rwo ssnvezmeu or venom Degree - llrhrlnr uf Gris Romayne is a quiet. unassuming girl. always ready to say a cheery Hello to ever 'onc. yen becoming intimate with few people. She often smiles or chuckles 5 to herself at a secret. or ut something she has seen or heard. and this is some- times disconcerting because one finds oneself laughing with her winhout knowing the reason for her jollity. Romayne is quite sarcastic. but never wishes to hurt her friends by her sarcasm. She is a good listener, but when her opinion is asked. h 'ud ent is frank and unbiased, Romayne is easy no live with -tolerant er J gm of her companions' weaknesses and given to remembering that if we are offended today. we. ourselves. are likely no offend tomorrow. Her loyalties are par: of ' ' ' ' h r ' fire. her - this we can all admire -- but in her seriousness :here is t e necessa y ,sl Nil! Cecilia Cum! sovnomons caxnots Kms Lua Bryn: - iliadulnr nf Bt!! Cecilia Ernst is quiet and reserved. not easily excited. However. nature holds for her a definite allure and singular interest. The city does not represent to her the glamour and gaiety it does for most of us: she prefers the beauties of the country. This love of nature is coupled witha deep appreciation of art. particu- larly music and painting. Cecilia has shown her talent as a pianist in College Series Programs. and those who have seen the cards that she tints admire her skill with brush and colors, She is one person who keeps resolutions. and sets out immediately to accomplish whatever she determines to do. whether it be a book-review for Philosophy. or a lesson plan for French, her major. And she not only begins her work well. but pursues it with a diligence that is unrelenting. Cecilia has discovered the secret of contentment in her daily work, and of not depending upon exciting activities to furnish her happiness. 1. NUS Qllnrqnrct .fnrh znvenzu As A sornomone rnom slum' wmv-s nosrmu. scnooi. or Nunsme. rnssmc, New Jsnszv cnoss counmv :Lua Pnssinzm' im-14 uocxsv nam, msvcsrsau. TEAM Degree - Bachelor at brlznce in nursing When you first meet Margaret you are delighted with her Eastem accent: then you begin to know her, and soon you loam that you have a decided opinion oon- ceming her. and you wonder how you reached the opinion. because she is a person of such variable characteristics. Quiet. orderly, and reserved. yet she is a person who will cling tenaciously to her own ideas: an enthusiast conceming nature study, she never becomes excited or exuberant about anything: optimistic, yet peculiarly cynical. Margaret presents an individualism that is unique. You have formed an opinion of Margaret. and you are puzzled at its deliniteness. because really you don't know her: her real self remains concealed. ' .aa :lim marie Jfrlm-11 eommzncuu. :Lua Pnssmsrrr im-:4 Fnesnmm on-:n:rrA: cARol.si sovnomons: cAm'An Two GENTLEMEN or venom: cuss onnomcu. comzsr mean Auniue Asslsvn-rr cmcuumou MANAGER Degree - iachzlor of Sim Marie goes about rather unobtrusively and always in a great hurry. This is perhaps due to the fact that she runs up to the fourth Hoor of Sain: Cecilia Hall several timcs each week for her classes in Business Administration, Her pet project of this year is the Commerce Club. Many times the corridor echoes Marie's spontaneous bursts of laughter. She seems to have a strong liking for reviving songs that have long since been buried and forgotten. The ghosts of her songs will perhaps haunt the far end of the Senior Corridor as the years go by. l. fi Bliss Sanus Galvin cuss 'rnusunen warm 1-:Rssm cofuncu. sscnsrnnv-rnusuasn waz-xx commzncuxn c1..ua Pnesinsnv ms:-ss. oruo ci.us nassmsnr mme. mx-sa Fnzsumm ovsnsrrm sou-woman: c.Am'A1'A cAnoLs: 'rwo Gsm-i.:ui:u or venom Pmrrzs or i-:Nzmcee Annu: cmcuumol-4 MANAGER Degree - iiiacbclnr at Sus Janice Galvin is a tnll. slender girl. with golden red hair. blue eyes. fair skin splashed with freckles which are diligently concealed. and a Bashing smile. Her well chosen clothes enhance her daintiness. Janice is very poised and appears to be undisturbed by anything people may do. She walks with a self-confident step and has an air of indifference. In reality. little things bother Janice. but she has acquired the art of concealing her feelings. One moment she sees everything as funny. and the next moment she is extremely serious. lt takes very much to make Janice angry. but when she is angry, we know she is Irish. She forms her own opinions and whoever attempts to change chem is confronted with a big task. Janice is very determined. and when she goes out to get a thing. she gets it, regardless of opposition, f' Misa Bumtbp Qarrp com Mzncm. ctus vucs-Pnssnnsm' mms Fonsnsn Missions ctua Pnaslnsur waz-sa: cnonu. ctus mms P.z.N. :Lua ma-ul m'r:nNA'nowu. nrzunmus cuua mz-ss Luau: oF socmt Jusrics: Fnssnmnn or-znsfra sumomona urrrrrnz cAnoi.s: nmssi. AND snsrsx. Annan: susmr-:ss Mnuszn Degree - Banbzlnr ul Qi-U To be a business woman -that is Dorothy Garry's one ambition: and she is ambitious. lt lurks in the shadows of her straight-forward, keenly appraising gray eyes. and in the strong uses of her capable hands. However, she is not so absorbed in a career that she cannot discuss the latest movie or the newest theory of psychology with you. She is just under medium height, and she is slim in the grand manner. Her hair is just between blond and brown and has an enviable natural wave. Dorothy has a bit of a temper but her fine sense of rea- son usually makes short work of her anger. Miss Benin isarhp cuss rnssinsm' im-as cnsivnsfmr cms secnsvnnv-musunsn im-an cl-loan. ci.ue im-as cuss snsnsfsati. TEAM im-:ai Nocxzv Tum :Asn-:A Fwzsrwm orsnE1'rA: sonrioivions cm-rrnA: cAnoLs two s:m1.zMsN or venom: mwsn. mu cnsvsm owen:-:sreu im-as neue: on ommon mzsut Atoms Assisnm' Am- :mron Begrre - lachrlnr af brlmn Tall. slim, llght brown hair. fair skin. blue-gray eyes. a firm sweet mouth. plus a confident walk: that is Denise Hardy. Denise. because of her efhciency and many varied talents. is much in demand. Throughout her four years she has held several class offices. but as junior Class President she was superb. ln that quiet, easy way of hers. she hud thc power to lend. and those she led did not notice they were being led. The real Denise is humorous. She thinks a good laugh about the best thing in the world, She can dress like a little girl. eat lolly- pops. laugh. cry. and is the guyest person at a childs party. or she can sit and act perfectly ridiculous for several hours at a time. Perhaps Denise's best quality is her adaptability. Whenever Denise is with you, she has that power to please you. charm you. she knows what to say- and you like it. Whenever given n task. she does it well. and with an ease that belongs only to Denise Hardy. miss fliarguzrire ibapnes cwsunsmv ceus vice-Pnesmswr ms-:A cnc:-ue ctus mz-up mvennrriowu. nu.A'rmNs :Lua mms Hockey TEAM me-:Ag rnesumm ov:m:ru soraowlons cnnnrn: cAnoLs: Two GENTLEMEN or venom nmsn. mu cnt-tru.: CAMPANILE STAFF: Aenms snw imgrn - Bachelor of Brimer Chestnut-brown. wavy heir: deep brown eyes. a funny little nose that wrinkles when she laughs. very alive and with a how-do-you-do to life- that's Mar- guerite Haynes. She is pleasant always- always ready for a good time, inter- ested in all kinds of fun. Undemeath this gay. nonchalant. easy-going surface, Marguerite has en enviable depth of spirit. Marguerite is a wizard in the sciences and mathematics. but she is also well-read and keenly interested in literature. She is moody, but never seriously enough to term her temperamentel. She rn- diates a kindliness towards people which is remarkable. Min Vzronlru ibzmming cuss vue:-Pnzsmznf mo-an svmisn cl.ua rnzsuozuf wn-ss: ss-miss ctus viczvrnzslnzwr mi-sz vocnmous cum szcnnnnv-ransunsn mu-si mem. cum mz-:Al nocptsv TEAM mem rnesnmm orsnrrrln sown-lumens CANTATA: cnnots Atoms :nn-om muusow AND susn mx-az: 'rowsn or ivonv Degree - iiacbzlnr uf Slrts One of the things we have always liked about Veronica Hcmming is the little- . . . V H girl laugh that follows her smile. Her eyes. bright and aln c. seem to rc ect a keen intcrcst in everything she secs. She has charm and poise. and is never superficial. In the classroom she is essentially a student. She is very eamest and sincere about her work. and attempts to go beneath the surface of problems to study their real nature. As a Final tribute. Veronica Hemming is one of the ow to ask an intelligent question in class. few girls who knows h 1 W, 1 Valles gr-1 Bliss illarrelln Ibmsmzr oommzncm. ctua sscnsnav waz-an Nocxzv TEAM waz-:xp sasxermu. TEAM im-ss rnssnmm cream-ug som-lumen: CAN1-an cAnoi.s1 Two snnnsmsw c-F vs:-wma Bunn - ilslarbelnr nf bzicncz From sunny California Marcella came to Saint. Tercsa's. She is not very tall. has dark hair. and a rather youthful facial expression. She made friends quickly and has kept them. Marcella can become very sober and svcn carry a chip around on her shoulder. but this mood docs not last long and soon she is flashing her usual cheery smile. Hcr type-writer is in use most of the time pounding out term papers and the like for almost every Tcrcsan. The Book Score will be incomplete without Marcella on the other side ol' thc counter. 11- 91455 kuthrpn ibnrppner P LN. ci.us mi-sz 'rsnesni-1 Puivens ms-sn cuss omwomcn. mm-:sv mars: Lellc-ue or socmi. iusncs Regret - Batbzlnr nf Kris A quiet person with wide black eyes. looking as if she still believed in fairies - that is the way Kathryn Hoeppner appears to passing acquaintances. But to her associates she is quite anodier person. The moment she holds a conversa- tion with someone, onc no longer considers her naive, but a very sophisticated. intellectual woman. She speaks brilliantly. intelligently. on an infinite number of subjects. She has a self conhdence which never leaves her. whether in class work or outside activities. She places her academic work above everything else. And Kathryn has the gift of being able to study - and study in a worthwhile manner- regardless of where she is. She studies and leams the most dihicult assignments at a table with girls talking and laughing around her. She learns her lessons perfectly and is unrufiled by the thought of dances. parties. or dates that are to take place that evening. Kathryn Finds a great pleasure in life in general and in college life in particular. n--.. Bllsa tllnrinrlc knlppcl FRESHMAN ov-znsrrll soruomons cmn-ra: cmoes 1-wc cewrtsmzn or' venom Begin - Narhzlnr nf Sit!! Marjorie is unassuming in class activities. rarely committing herself or giving her ooinion. She is deliberate and slow and has a special aversion to rapid move- ment. We would almost think that she would rather do without a certain thing than exert herself unduly to attain it: yet we Gnd that she usually has attained it without the added exertion. She docsn't rush and hurry yet she manages to get the coveted reference book in the library. It is dimcult to stir up any feeling of antagonism in Marjorie. She listens and remains silent allowing one to think as one pleases- yet the silence is provocative: one wonders if she is agreeing or not. We speculate much about her. because all we know is that she is amiable to everyone. usually busy doing something. and always quiet. Mila Harlan iirehshacb Ncnm omni-A ci.us sscnzrnnv-Ynnsunzn was-sz m1'enNn'ioNAL nannous ceus vie:-Pnzsmswr im-sa Noam nmorn cuss vic:-Pnssmsm' ma-ug Fnesmwm ovensru surnames: cnnvrrng cmousp oncnzsnu wzsesa Begin - Barbell!! nf Htl! To give a description of Mar C campus - blue eyes. brown hair. medium height. Yet she is distinctly different. She is changeable and acts entirely diiferent from day to day. She even changes her style of hairdress. To-day she may smile at you and bc very sociable: to- morrow she will prment to you a reserve that is impregnablc. We lcam that her reserve is a great part of her personality. but that it slips away and reveals sociability. She is a person of various capabilities and we recognize her mastery. In leading critical parleys on intemational affairs she is enviable: she can always discuss Lhe latest current problems with ease. Entirely in contrast to her knowl- d c ge of social problems is her excellent knowledge of music. ian would be to make her like many girls on th l r l 4 l f f I I I Y I f r -:A :Hin :Karp Cllzn krumhulg cuss wnzsn-JEN1' mu-az curmzwr Lirsrumnz ci.us vnzsioswr im sa P.s.N. stun nu:-M: Hocnsv TEAM mum sAsm:rsAL.l. TEAM mx-nf MAY aussi-1 was-an rnzsnumu opens:-ui son-naman: cAn'rA'rA2 canots -rwo GEN1-Lsmzu or vsnorue muses. me cnzrza. Brgru - Butbrlar uf bdsm: Mary Ellen walks leisurely into your life. unannounced but very welcome. Once there. she remains forever. She is of medium height. has a fresh. clear com- plexion. a tiny nose and a sensitive but strong mouth. Hcr hazel eyes arc often- times wistful but although she has dreams she is no dreamer. When she is sad her very actions express it. But when she is happy her mirth is beyond bounds. When she laughs. which is often, you would never guess that she had troubles of her own. She is sometimes industrious but usually delightfully irresponsible. Al- though she passes serious things off with a quick throaty laugh and an indifferent shrug of hcr narrow shoulders. she is very capable and carries her share of any burden if necessity demands. We admired her as a Sophomore President. We gave a happy sigh when she was selected as May Queen. We applauded hcr as Valentine in the Two Gentlemen of Verona. We consider ourselvm benefited because of her friendship. We shall remember her because it is impossible to forget her. i 8 x s t.,I Bliss flnrenrz lang cr-loan. r:L.us mi-az: :nom mn-si noon-:v TEAM im-sn: sasxsraau. rum ima: Fnssumm ovensrraz soencnone cnrran cARoi.s: 'rwo csnuzmen oF venom Degree - llarhzlnr nt Bm Florence Lang. tall, brown-haired. gray-eyed. and somewhat quiet. is a combi- nation of two people. Much of the time. she is thc calm mathematician. who can explain the same problem over and over without once raising her voice above the same loxv tone. She may be forming a very interesting idea in her mind. but she never bothers to let you know that it is there. She doesn't have to: you can see it in her eyes, But when she isn't the conscientious student. she is some- thing very much different. Then she is playing a game ol' hockey or basketball for the sheer love of the game and thc thrill in playing: or shc is walking in a leisurely manner, laughing and talking with her friends about a picnic. a hike. a concert, or the funniest thing she saw that day. Florence seems to get much pleasure out of doing things for other people. She is easily excited about little things. but when chc occasion demands. she is very calm and acts with the coolness and deliberation one would expect of one so apparently strong and full of vitality. .-- ,gd Elin! Catbzrlnz lzlnzn mwnx ctus szcnsrnwv-1-Rnsunm im-az nom: Missions eeus Pnssinzwr mssul vocnmons ctun sscnrrmv na:-sz voemmons ctus vie:-vwssmzm' waz-ss: Fnssi-:MAN owsnsrn sowomonz cmnrm cuzotsp Nmszi. mu earn-:L Pmnss oF rswzzmcsi Two cmnemsu or venom Degree - fatllzlnr nf Elvis Catherine Leinen is a blond. pale girl of German parentage. Never loud. never really noisy: every aspect of hcr has a softened low tone. She lives. enjoys life, and lets people live. In studying she is scrious and successful: she works hard but she does not like to talk much about it. She is kind to everybody and when you meet her. she smiles. but her reserved character does not allow her a greater eliusion, Simple and nonchalant as shc always is. Catherine does not care to excite a particular interest in persons around her. and people. too. do not excite her interest greatly. She follows without eagemess the daily routine which will lead her to become the doctor she wishes to be, Catherine is a model to every- body. a girl perfectly correct in everything. , - ,. ff' . ' Ml!! Elngzllnz Manley cunnsm' Lxrsnxrunz cms sscnsnmv uname unrsnrurrioufu. nn.A'ruoNs ci.us isa:-sn. cuenu. ctua Lnsu: or seem. Jusncs. Fnssnwln oP:Rs:1'rA sovnomonz cAN'rATA: cARcLs: 'rwo oannemzu or venom. Degree-iiarlnlnr at Hr!! Angeline Manley is an attractive girl with shining black hair. blue eyes, and fair skin. Angeline is essentially fun loving, but many times even in thc most trivial matters she is sober. Then she wrinklcs hcr forehead and her eyes become thought- ful. Angeline often rushes into the library so fast that one who docs not know her would think she were going to get a book that is in great demand. but when she gets inside the door she stands. looks around and then dashes to a table and sits dowm near a friend and talks for an hour. Her humor is very alert. and she loves to laugh if there is anything to laugh about. Angeline loves her friends with her whole heart. and she is always lavishing favors upon them. lf her com- panions are in a serious mood Angeline talks to them with all the wisdom of a sage advisor: if they wish to laugh she is there to get them started and to keep them laughing. nu... .1 . ? -s Bliss Ratblem Mdlilerz Mnnsmxrics Ann Fuvsics ci.ua rnasmsnv xmvu N:snAsxA sure cA.us vnzsmev-rr iss:-u iN1'mNA'rvoNAL neun-:ous ctua was-:A cuoiut. aus :nm-:Q Hucnsv TEAM im-an Fnssnmm opznsrn soenomone A CANTATA. CAROL5: TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERDNA Bene: - iblurhclor at Has A sma . ng a t at passes. a cheerful word, and an easy walk, thats Kathleen Mclllcce. Kathleen is a person who takes everything that comes and tries to make the best of it. Her chief pastime is dancing. She also plays hockey. Mathematics and Latin in- terest her, Kathleen has her own ideas of things and she is not afraid to express them. She is patient and when she undertakes anything she docs it with an enthusiasm which is refreshing. Kathleen is a restful sort of a person. She docs not become excited by trivial things. Her appreciation of values is fine Sh . e showed her daintiness and grace as a lady-in-waiting to the May Queen. ll fair head held high. a sweet smile blue eyes watchi ll h Ninn Bluhanna Qllulrahp oisrrrics :Lua sscnzrmv mzau iLLmois a.us vice-Pnesmerrr im-ss: cnomu. ci.ua Fnesnwmn oi-:nel-rn: soerioi-none cawrn-A cARoi.si Two new-n.:MsN or venom Degree - Barbzlnr nf Briant: Johanna Mulcahy is a girl of mcdium height and build and has a pleasing com- bination of brown hair and gray-green eyes. Johanna walks with an aristocratic air and a determined step as though she were always going to some particular ' be a uainted place. even when she is not. She is not an easy person to come eq with and few know the real Johanna. All her friends enjoy her individual ideas and witty remarks. She states frankly many of her ideas, but it would be inter- esting to know those she withholds for herself. Cooking, sewing. and a good joke are her chief interests. lf you hear a quick. light step. a cheerful greeting. and a funny little laugh. you may look around and see it is Johanna. Ml!! Sfusan Mullen omo ci.us Pnssiosur ma-ss: cuomm ci.ua ummm w.s.N. cLua im-ug iurznnn-noun. neun-ions cms :mln Fnssumm owsnsrrfiz somfiomons cAN1'ArAi canoes Two sznnsmsu or venom: oneness-rm mo-:4 Amin: coussnvrironv sorrow 'rowsn or :vom nm.oMA m Pima Degree - Bacbelar at mis As Susan appears on the stage with her stately. Erm. and steady walk, one read- ily sees that she has self-confidence and defmitcness of purpose. Susan is of average height. inclined to bc a licrlc stout. with large dark brown eyes and heavy eyebrows. Susan is a Tower: shc is studious and is inclined to be rather serious. but she is sociable. She can also appreciate the humorous side of things. Brevity and conciseness in speech are among Susan's characteristics. She is very capable and dependable and has a great deal of musical ability. When she promises that she will perform a task. one can conclude that it will be done and be done well. Miss Qllanxarrt Belton P.E.N. clue mi-an 'rsnssm Puxvsns mms nocxzv TEAM waz-u Regret - illacbzlnr at Hrts A small person, with red curly hair. green eyes, and a love of life - that is Mar- garet Nelson. Margaret is refreshing, alive. There is a complete naturalness about her. no matter whcrc she is and with whom she is. And Margaret has nevcr lost the charm of being a little girl. One moment she is a very sedate. quiet-looking person. correctly worried about aesthetic response and Anglo- Saxon rules: the next moment she is playing tag around the chairs in the day students' room. her hair ruffled and falling over her eyes. completely forgetful of everything except the joy of playing. Margaret is a colorful. interesting per- son. an efficient student. and a lively, stimulating companion. I W l Bliss llllllclniina iauszr iN1'snNA1ioNAs. nsuriuns ci.us me-sn cnomu. :tus mivszg Fnzsrmmu ovsnzrrn somomonz cAN1'ArAf cARoi.s Begun - Bachelor nf Arts ll' you were to analyze Wilhclmina's character you would find it depicted in her interests. She has a decided liking for history and the ability to do remark- ably neat sewing. She is always busy: when not doing college assignments or something pertaining to class exercises. she is making a dress. She accomplishes much and malta little fuss in accomplishing it. In a quiet. unhurried way she goes about her work. One could not easily imagine her being unduly excited about a mere assignment. She has a delightful humor which may not evidence itself upon a first or even Q second meeting. but it makes her a girl with whom one can have lots of fun as her friends put it. There are several tall girls on the campus with brown hair, but though Wilhelmina is one of them she has an individual smile which distinguishes her and intimates her humor: she has. too. a faculty for making one hurry a little less and stop to enjoy life a bit more. Miss Muriel fbrballer :Lass sAsxErau.L 'rum mms Hccnzv rum im-an Begun - Samhain: at mls Muriel is small and very dark. and seems always to be hurrying somewhere. She is proncicnt in all athletics in general, and in volleyball in particular, She walks silently and quickly, and has a peculiar way oi' suddenly appearing in a room or disappearing from it. She seems never to walk into a room. she is Jus: ' ' . h heart there. She is seen at almost every Class or College function S e enters d ul into every activity She not only agrees to help in every way she can. an so . whenever she is asked: but she offers beforehand anything she has or she can do . , . h to make the project a success. Muriel is always natural. and naturalness is t e quality she seeks first in all her friends. .ni Rllil Charlnllz Qrhnznxer cuss 'rnsnsunsn ini-:zz Mouumi ctus Pnssmsm ini-az. msn ramen ceus vice-i-Resin:-:NT ma-aa. rumen ctua sscmsrnnv mm: 'rsncsm Pozrs szcnsnuw ms-su Tznzsm r-uivsns vie:-Pnzsmenr vm-an cnomu. ei.un mo-ug P.s.N. ceus waz-sn cuss sAsKErsAu. 'rum venus: uoexzv 1-:AM im-an rnssnmm ovznern: sovuomons cAN1'ArA: eamots wuvszn. Arm canst.: rmnss of rsnzmce: 'rwo can-wesmzn or vsnomt Degree - Bathzlur nf Gris Aristocratic-a tall. slender blonde with an air of victory and assurance. a sparkle of daring wit. a versatile companion. Charlotte Schneider challenges you as a conqueror. She is succesful in all of her classes and her talent is not limited to any one field. As an actres. none of her classmates will surpass hcr. Her part as Proteus in The Two Gentlemen of Verona was splendid. ln the op- era of Hansel and Grctclf' we applauded her as Hansel. Charlotte can play the cleanest game of basketball with much skill. Her conversation usually makes the best part ol' any entertainment. She has a Hair for writing. There is nothing that Charlotte enjoys more than to sit down with a good novel or a good book of selected poetry. Charlotte is direct in her manner -when asked a question she says exactly what she thinks with no qualms about the feelings of others. but she docs not hurt people unnecessarily. Charlotte is just Charlotte and is out to win - and will. :Him Ellis: Sxhlnakc puuricu. science cms s:cm:rAnv-Tnmsunzn mz-as A'rnL:1'ics Assocwnon 'rnusunsn :sax-ug I-.E.N. c1.us szcnswmv mum cr-some cms mo-up Luau: or seem. Juvrucs cuiss sAsKEnm.x. 'rzuvi mo-ug nocxzv TEAM ima Fnssnmm owznsrrm samowlons GANTATA: cAnci.s Two csunemsn oF venom: Auamz Am- sorron 'rsnzsau :susan Llrsnnnv Eorron Brute: - Bubzlar ol Sm! Alice is small of stature but big in undertakings. and she is successful in all those undertakings. Alice is always eager for a good Lime and she is never dis- appointed -even if she has to make it herself. Whenever the crowd is dull. Alioe just has to step in and Lhcn the fun is on, Alice walks in a leisurely fashion. looking all around her as she goes along. She docs her work in the same manner. In basketball and hockey Alice is excellent, and as the clown in The Two Gen- tlemen of Verona she was superb. As for the Censer offerings, she calls our praises down. She is u good literary critic and a Gne judge of worth. For general usefulness and fun Alice can always be had. And after all is said and done she finds a bit to add. Inna...- . mid! Engel Tobin scum muon cx.ue secnernnv-rnusunen mms sown umcon cum vnesmswr im-an cnonu. cena mi-az rnesvwmn semen-rn: sornomone CANTATA: csnoes Nausea. Ano snerai Two sem-Lemeu oF vsnomm Begun - iinlzzlor at Science Hazel is always hurrying about - a busy little person whose warm brown eyes always have a welcome for those they meet. We meet her walking briskly to classes or to her work in the library. Yet Hazel is not one of those persons who feel themselves overburdened. but a cheerful sort of individual who is interested in her work. She has a very genteel manner that attracts others to her. She is a quiet person and we usually find her listening rather than talking, We know when we have pleased her. by the quick smile she gives us. and when the comers of her dark b ' rown eyes crxnkle up. we know we have amused her immensely. 'l' I Bliss ilatrlzia Enix cuss sscnsrmv mimi: Tzmasm council. secwsrmv mo-ai rznssm r-uvsns Pnesmzm' umm renzsm Pulvzns vue:-mzsmem' mms: r.:.N. ctus imgu cnonu. ceua mn-an cuss BASKETBALL TEAM nm-:Ai Nocnev 1-:AM mo-sa rnesnum oi-znsrnz sovnouonz cANnmi1 emacs Musee Am: enema.: 'rwo nzmtsmeu or venom mPeoMA m nnuurrnc Amr Degree - Narllrlnr n! Grit Irish? Certainly. We meet u girl with a small fine face with delicate. yet firm lines. blue eyes. bluclc huir, n slim and graceful form. and we have been intro- duced to Patricia. She has a personal smartness. which reveals itself in everything she docs. and it is essentially different from the smartness of anybody clse. She thinks swiftly and is quick in comprehending situations. and adeptly she masters them all. whether it be securing harmony in n stage production. or whether it be directing a swift campaign on a gymnasium floor in a baskctbnll game. When she looks at you. you feel that she judges you, but nobody need fear hcr judgment -she is too kind to be severe. Her chief interest is directed toward the theater in which work she excels. being a masterful. helpful stage director or playing the leading role with equal case and capability. Senigrs Whose Pictures Do Not Appear bimcr 351. Elin, G. 5. SI. bistzr RI. Ellopsius, va 5. jf. Sister Bl. Beatrice. 5. 9. SI. bins: 91. ihlihiana. 0. 5. JT. Swine: Bl. Chmarh. 0. 5. jf. blunt BI. Gamma, 0. 5. JT. sim: N. Gregory. 5. Sf. Q. sim: HI. Jllbcpbnnsc. 0. 5. JT. bitter EI. Eames. 13. 18. U. HI. Sfistrr Rl. Maurice. 9. 5. jf. Sister Jil. Patricia. 6. 5. JY. Distr: RI. Dina, 6. Bn Jf. Sister Bl. Vlunnzy, 6. 9. jf. A junior Day There was some reason for her having to get up that morning. but jane refused to allow the unpleasant fact to struggle to the surface of her consciousness. She tried to sink back into the de- lightful passivity she had been enjoying. And then - the alarm rang. Like a little series of bombshells the thoughts burst in upon her mind-Western Europe outside reading test. Shakespeare line rehearsal. her turn to call for the caps and gowns. advertise- ments to be sold for the Presbeiologion and last. but not least. she had claimed one of the three copies of Laux Church History extant on the corridor, for the ghastly hour of six to seven. Automati- cally she turned off the alarm, then slowly, reluctantly opened her eyes and looked around the room. There was a grey, deserted light in the room. She shut her eyes hastily. When this day was over she would be a changed woman. One thing- she was not the only suffering soul that morning. There were other juniors taking that history test and enduring line rehearsal and doing many other things. With heroic effort she got up. closed the window, snapped on her light. and settled down to find just what Athanasius had to do with Arianism and why. A junior day had begun! lt was ten o'clock. The juniors gathered around the Prefect's desk on the corridor. jane was there. too. She was tired. but comfortably tired. It hadn't been such a bad day after all. She looked at the others. as they stood in the circle of the light. laugh- ing. commenting on the day's minor triumphs and disasters. The line rehearsal had been very good. It would be fun when the intensive rehearsals began. She had sold a twenty dollar space for the year book that afternoon to a firm that could never be depended on for more than a five. and had gotten back to the College just as the bell rang for her history class. The moment when she was first called on had been rather breath-taking, but after a few rather blundering attempts she had finally launched 08' into what she considered a most eloquent explanation and had earned the unusual honor of Very good, She had received a box from home in the afternoon mail and that night they had had a spread after line rehearsal was over, Then corridor prayers, and now -jane sighed contentedly. It was nice being a junior. MARGARET MOONAN. 1935. A Sophomore I.et's make a Sophomore. A Sophomore is one of those charm- ing individuals seen on the campus all hours of the day. She collects Chapel cards. sings in a cantata. takes part in the Christ- mas carols. and helps subject the Freshmen to a trying initiation. lt is inevitable that she should do these things. With the same unquestioning attitude she sells tickets for the Shakespeare Play and assists with Chapel veils on Sodality Sundays, A to M and N to Z inclusive. V All these things are the prosaic and essential Hour and salt of a Sophomore. These little tasks must be sifted through several times. They are the ordinary ingredients. There are many more things we shall need. We must find a cupful of the enthusiasm of a Spring morning and keep it till Fall. lt must be poured ever so carefully lest some of it be mis- placed. The mixture must be stirred slowly, so that the enthu- siasm is distributed evenly, Every Sophomore requires a pound of sugar and two teaspoons of honey. This is especially necessary at certain seasons, such as the time of initiation, so that the Sophomore rites may be tem- pered with sweetness. A little ambition will serve as baking powder. There is no greater assurance of rising to heights of fame and power. Every Sophomore needs a little of this. Perseverance and will power will hold the ingredients together and provide the strength needed to sustain a Sophomore through trying periods of examinations and practices for this and for that. A Sophomore would not be complete without foresight and vision, She must be able to see the gold cap and gown waiting for her as a reward for the present struggles. We must not forget courage: the courage that it takes to plan a sleigh-ride party when the weather man says. fair and warmer and a Spring dance when everyone is buying mittens. Above all, a Sophomore must possess unlimited faith in mankind. It must carry her through various crises and leave her a trusting creature in spite of the inviolable privilege of Senior precedent in the Teresan breadline. The frosting of a Sophomore consists of her undeniable stu- diousness and zeal for higher education. All these ingredients are represented in the 1934 Sophomore Class. It is a great recipe. VENETTA JANOUSEK. 1936. Freshmen on Parade Blue eyes and brown bangs-brown eyes and light curls- all new eyes - young eyes- Freshman eyes. Damp pillows on that first night- slipping veils- new neat schedule cards tucked in old Quite-at-home books-eager fingers twirling mail-box combinations-soft dresses swishing around dainty pumps walking down the long. long reception line- green cotton ribbons. rain splashed black stockings and little squeaks of mattressless beds - wicked baronets frightening pretty pale bridesmaids. bold salt-sprayed sailors and tall red-jacketed soldiers- big and little black suitcases. red and green holly on fur coat collars and holiday smiles- fluttering hearts searching the semester bulletin board with anxious eyes and happy little sighs or disappointed little gasps- healthy young girls shooting the basketball. straight and strong-dignified ladies playing hostess for the upper classes-sweet silence and sunlit Chapel during retreat-time - the first college year - flying, flying. And while time flies. brown eyes are still brown eyes and blue eyes are still blue eyes but smiles are more friendly. words more kindly. hands more helping. The glow of the red tile roofs of Saint Teresa's has crept unnoticed into Freshman hearts. The brown eyes and blue eyes are looking farther into life. planning with new seriousness how they shall teach Algebra, plead law cases. or keep books. This new seriousness shines on Freshman heads as they stand under the Teresan Emblem in oratory. in debate. in recitals. And this emblem shines on our hearts in work and in play. sewed firmly in our first year - our Freshman year. We have gathered wisdom from our books. wisdom from our teachers. sunshine from our friends. sunshine from the upper classes, but more beautiful than all we have gathered that which shines from Teresan eyes-laughing. serious, friendly eyes- just Teresa's eyes. WINIFRED VAN WAGENEN. 1937. Let nothing disturb thee. Nothing ajfrighl thee. There is no need to fear. The King of all Remembers yet a starless night, when He. Alone. endured an agony of dread. The God of suffering - the Christ Who said. Fear not. for it is I, will tenderly Uplift your trembling soul from every fall. ROSELYN QUINN. 1937 Ruddigore It was over at last. After the weeks of practice. Ruddigore', had been given-was a success. Kicking off her green satin mules. Anne climbed into bed. but though she was infinitely tired. sleep would not come. Thoughts closed in upon her. stifling her-snatches of the familiar operetta songs. bits of dialogue that had Hoated back-stage during the performance. She remem- bered the many nights when she had sat in the auditorium. singing in a hesitant manner the notes of the new melodies. The initial staging came back to her. bringing again a hot flush as she thought of the awkward way she stumbled through the steps of the bridesmaids' routine for the first time. Then there had been dress rehearsal. But these were only vague. wavering mem- ories- it was the performance of tonight that stood out vividly in her mind. overshadowing all else. She had felt quite like Katherine Cornell or Lynn Fontanne as she hurried about in the excitement before the operetta began, her yellow net formal swishing about her ankles. Being made-up had been fun: she laughed now at her anxious certainty that her left cheek was a far deeper shade of raspberry than the right. Behind scenes. curious eyes had peered out from every break in the curtain to watch the people taking their seats. crackling the programs. talking in half whispers. and squirming expectantly during the last few minutes before the lights flashed out. Anne thought of the shivery feeling just before it was her turn to dance out on the stage in the opening chorus, when her heart seemed like the hard. little heart-shaped pin cushion on mother's dresser at home. QShe had wished that she were not in the front row, but once her dry lips began mechanically to form the words Fair is Rose as bright May day the music had swept away her fear leaving a determination that Ruddigore must be a success. Anne lived again her favorite scene in the play. And last had come the Finale when, the curse on the bad Iviurgatroyds having been broken. the bridesmaids had chorused loudly Happy the Lily when kissed by the bee- over and over again this gay little tune danced through the whirling thoughts in Anne's brain as she tossed in her bed. Ruddigore was over. But it was now woven as a colorful design in the tapestry of her first college year. The notes of Leaves in Autumn fade and fall - that sang in Anne's head died away and she fell asleep. Pariucm QuiNN. l937. fl' ' 4' Q 91? iii: Z5 gg in ri ' hw... ,M-.1 QT XJ N . 'W xx K, f , X.,- V 'Q A f M1 . f w VH If? iff 29 r' N S-I .uf LLlVAN'S HRUDDIGOREH THE FRESHMEN PRESENT GILBERT AND SU Sophomore Carols College tradition and Saints' legend were interestingly com- bined on the evening of December eighteenth. when the stage of the College auditorium was made the setting of the re-enactment of a very interesting legend of Saint Francis of Assisi. The legend upon which it was based tells the story of how Saint Francis and his monks. wishing to commemorate the birth of our Savior with all possible solemnity. set up the first Christmas Crib near the little village of Greccio in Italy. A crib was built and an ox and an ass were brought to the spot. The monks and peasants were assembled and the woods echoed with their voices. Solemn Masses were celebrated over the man- ger and as Saint Francis chanted the gospel. the Christ Child appeared in the manger and remained there for the adoration of the holy monks and peasants of the village. This old legend was retold by the Sophomore Class through the singing of Christmas Carols and the dramatization of the story, Three groups were represented on the stage: the monks, peas- ants and angels, and we see a beautiful and representative picture as we End the angels grouped around the manger gazing down in adoration upon the Holy Child. the monks prostrate before Him. and the peasants. in their bright-colored dress, standing around the stage singing the old familiar Christmas Carols. Rum BOWMAN, 1936 THE CHRISTMAS CAROLS. !933 All The Swains Commend I-ler The campus wits. in a spirit of fun, present All the Swains Commend Her with apologies to Shakespeare for The Merchant of Venice. King Lear. and King Richard Ill. -the three annual plays which the Seniors have attended and Two Gentle- men of Verona with which their Class so admirably bore out the Teresan tradition: A SHAKESPEARE PLAY YEARLY. ACT I. SCENE l A horrible sand storm is raging on the heath and in the forest primeval in Venice. Huge boulders of sand grapple with each other furiously. As the tawny face of the moon peers out of the beige background. Shylock slithers in. wrapped in black bunting. His steps are giddy and slow. He raises one eyebrow furtively and speaks: Shylock: All Venice is agog. All the jackanapes are puzzled. All thc gentlemen wonder! Hell gapes. fiends roar! Bassanio frets his young brow. Even my daughter jessica pursues the Vene- tian state calendar. All of them. all of them trying to find out who is Sylvia? What is she that all the swains commend her? fchuckles diabolicallyj. None of them know. Three thousand buckets of ducats does Venice offer. and not one pound of Hesh. ivoice high and thinj Withdraw thee wretched Shylock: who comes here? Enter jessica carrying a slicker over her arm, an umbrella, and a golden casket in both hands. jessica: Oh, the rain spoiled our picnic. But never you mind. we'll eat our lunch here under this umbrella. QTakes lunch from cas- ket. while Shylock holds the umbrellaj By the way have you found out who Sylvia is? Shyloclz: No! Ccurtlyj But all's well that ends well! ACT ll. SCENE I Thunder and lightning in the Greenwood forest. The elements are howling at one another-lHi silver. Hi copperl. Trunks of trees are gnarling in despair. The dogwood barks, the willows weep, and suddenly the lean, gaunt figure of King Lear staggers on throwing his bits of toasted cheese to all the Vipers, toads. and creeping venomed things. Lear: You sulphurous and thought-executing fires. vaunt couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts. singe my white head. All my daughters have forsaken me. Oh, who is Sylvia? What is she that all the swains commend her? If I only knew her! She would smooth this forehead that hides beneath this golden crown. Enter Fool cartwheeling and capering around Lear. plucking at his beard. Foal: Oh nunckle, why do you leer at me? fasidej I forgot he is King Lear. Lear: Oh, boy. boy, we must have knocks. hah, must we not? Are you tired my boy? Fool: Cwearilyj Oh nunckle. I am just hanging. Lear: Casidej Alas. my poor fool is hanged. Fool: What say you nunckle7 Lear: I say, who is Sylvia? NVho is she? CFool jumps up and draws curtain--singing softly to himself- Now you see me. Now you don't. -J ACT Ill. SCENE l. A gyrating cyclone is in progress in the forest of Arden. Houses race by. Wagons run on horseless. a wave of laughter sweeps through the audience as the curtain opens. Eglamour whizzes across the stage on roller skates. proud Thurio plays jacks in the corner. Outlaws halloo in and halloo out. Speed launces in: Launce speeds out. julia blows kisses to the audience-but who is Sylvia? Two gentlemen of aroma enter singing jovially-Roma arta. Roma arta. cauvae. cauvae, igni. igni. igni, etc. Proteus: Oh Valentine. now do I play the touch to try if thou be current gold indeed. Who is Sylvia? Think now what I would speak! Valentine: Casidej Fire that is closest kept burns best of all. Would that my good friend Sherlock Holmes were here. Proteus: True, my dear Watson. true. CProteus and Valentine withdraw as the Duke of Milan enters mumbling to himself. He strokes his beard thoughtfully. fHe is called William Longbeard by some. but my lan'. he's only the Duke of Milanj He iterates and reiterates: Duke: Now Sylvia. Sylvia. you are hard beset. aren't you? QHe starts off.j Oh, let me on to Milford Haven. I must perforce. Proteus: Go after. after friend Valentine. Hie you to Milford Haven. 'Tis there she hides. l'm willing to wager. Say you will be her valentine. Valentine: Without a doubt. Publius. without a doubt. CCon- fusedly he scampers out. the blush of youth on his facej Proteus: Simple. sly. insinuating jack. What have I done that I should be called Publius? Well. all's one for that. Now will I post to Milford Haven, and seek Sylvia before Valentine. ACT IV. SCENE l. Dusk. Hail storm on Bosworth Field. No tenting tonight. COne white rose and one red rose are blown desperately about in the wind and hail. Enter the Scrivener for his vicarious experiencej Scrivener: Here's a good world the while! Eleven hours have I spent to write this over. ipoints to a scrollb. This is a proclamation by the good King Richard III. I cannot read Richards writing. It is so small and cramped. And mark how well the sequel hangs together. CReadsJ The earldome of Hereford and the movables will I grant to him who brings direct testimony of Sylvia Bad is the worldl and all will come to naught. QExitJ. Enter Margaret glowering. She points a bony finger at the audi- ence and begins: Margaret: So now prosperity begins to mellow and drop into the rotten mouth of death. I have watched the waning of mine enemies. At hand! at hand! I know who Sylvia is. Dive thoughts down to my soul. here come enemies. CEnter Richard with Ratcliff, Norfolk. Surrey. and Catesby on stilts. Hailstones knock Richard off his stilts. All leap from their stilts to help Richardj Richard: Have I offered love for this to be so flouted by these enormous hailstones? What is Sylvia? Calesby: My liege she is holy. fair and wise. She excels each mortal thing. Norfolk: All the swains commend her. my lord. Ratclqf: The heavens such grace did lend her that she might admired be. ' Surrey: Sylvia is excelling. . . Richard: Out on ye owls! What churls are ye that you tell me what I already know. Bustle. bustle. comparison my stilts: away toward Milford Haven. While we reason here. a beau- tiful maiden might be won or lost. ACT V. SCENE l The scene is a Mulberry garden in Milford Haven. There is no storm, but it looks like one. Pealowls strut proudly to and fro clucking furtively: not a soul in sight for miles and miles. Suddenly to the amazement of all. Shyloclc again slithers on the scene. This time he does not sway uncertainiy. but walks determinedly to dead center and speaks: Sliylock: But where is she? l've tracked her to this very grove of Mulberry trees but all is naught! Cl-le is interrupted suddenly by a tattered but royal old white beardj, Lear: Alas! Alas! Where is Sylvia? Who is she? -Shylockr What. you here. Lear? CLear upon seeing Shyloek, offers him a bit of toasted cheese and goes on in his morbid dissertationj Lear: Yes. yes. Shylock. I am a man more sinned against than sinning. fEnter Queen Margaret frothing at the mouthj Margaret: If heaven have any grievous plague in store. exceeding those that I can wish upon them. Oh, let it keep it til! their sins be ripe. Lear: Why. Queen Margaret. why look you so hag-like? Margaret: You toads! You toads! Which of you trembles not that looks on me? Shylock: Who toad you so? Lear: Her voice was ever soft gentle and low: an excellent thing in woman. CEnter Valentinel Shylock: l-low now. Valentine, what news? Valentine: None good to please you with the hearing: nor none so bad but well may be reported. ' Shylock: Hey dey! A riddle! Neither good nor bad! Valentina: Wait! tpompouslyj Sylvia is coming. All: What! Valentine: 'Tis true! And oh. how l await her! CEnter Proteus. fiushingj Proteus: Valentine ...! Valentine: Wot you what. Proteus? Proteus: What? Valentine: Sylvia is coming! CEnter Richard and Comradesj Richard: Now have we done a good day's work indeed! Here we are at Milford Haven! Where is the wench? Valentine: King Richard! All hail! Clmmediately a terrific hail storm descends enveloping all. Trumpets are heard through the frozen water particles and the distant bark of a dog. Speed enters followed by Crab, his dog. who noses around playfully by himself once he's on the stage. Two villain-slaves draw a contraption on wheels. On the wagon is a beautiful statue of the purest white marble. The parade marches to the middle of the stage and halts. Speed climbs upon the wagon and addresses the distinguished folkj Speed: Item: To whom it may return: She can milk: she can sewg she can knit: she can wash and scour: she can spin. This is Sylvia. Pointing proudly to the lifeless statue which does not move.J Shylock: jew hear that? CSnarlinglyl What's in a name? Lear: Ah me! I shall go mad: I shall go mad! QSwoonsj Proteus: l am txvitted! Valentine: Say it isn't so! Margaret: CProudlyJ These English woes shall make me smile in France! Richard: CFiendishly as he staggers across the stage. pitifully anguishedj A hearse! A hearse! My kingdom for a hearse! Curtain MARY MCENIRY. 1935 AND ELIZABETH FABER, 1935 C21 C.:...L E- ,.7- ,.....- FN g,, VY' LL-x,,,.,mi, W , f 19? S PRESENT KING RICHARD OR THE JUN! Pledge Day Lourdette and Lourdelee perched their spritely little toes on the topmost branch of the small tree and clapped their tiny sprites' hands excitedly, Oh, isn't it lovely to have this beautiful new tree here in the court'J . Lourdette said as she swung to the leaf above her. Do listen to the night wind! Through these new leaves it sounds gayer than ever. And it even seems gentler tonight-maybe for fear of blowing off these tiny ones, added Lourdelee. rubbing her fingers over the veining of one of them. Micha:lette and Michzelee said they would come over as soon as the moon is high. I think they are a little jealous of our new tree, said Lour- dette alittle smirkily. But . . . Oh. sh . . . l hear them coming now. cautioned Lourdelee. Hollu. there. she called, We thought you would be coming soon. Oh we hurried right over, as soon as we could. Michmlee answered. Yes, we've so much to tell you, added Michazlette excitedly. Do come up to the top branch, Lourdette inyited. The bark is smoother up here. Michmlette and Michazlee tripped out to the tip of the bough and settled themselves. It is a fine young tree. isn't it? Michaelee remarked after due surveyance. You two are fortunate in having a new tree in the court each spring. It must be rather jolly. Yes, it is-very. Lourdette said proudly. But it is much nicer still to be here for the planting, Lourdelee added. Oh do tell us about that, Michaalette begged eagerly. Well you see the tree planting is only one part of all that hap- pened. Lourdette explained. This morning very early . . About six o'clock, piped in Lourdelee. Well six o'clock is very early. isn't it? retorted Lourdette, a little disgusted at being interrupted. We were napping over in the tallest poplar, when we heard a sound like marching. No. it wasn't like marching. corrected Lourdelee, because there wasn't any music. Well, there isn't always music when there is marching. scoffed Lourdette. You are thinking of a circus parade. lf you want to tell what happened. l'll be quiet. otherwise . . No, no. go on, Lourdelee returned humbly. Well, continued Lourdette. striking a rather important air, There were girls and girls and girls. Those that came first walked singly, in black coats and hats with tassels. I heard someone call them gowns and caps. Lourdelee inter- jected, unable to withhold her bit of information. But Lourdette only returned a scornful look, not being willing to admit her ignorance. and went on with her description. After those came other girls two by two. They wore black, too. fl-ler pride would not give in to the use of the new terms.J And after them came some dressed in gold and others in white. Oh, it was beautiful. We watched them come up the court walk. The ones in black who walked alone went up to the steps of the portico and , There was a Lady dressed in white on a pedestal at the top of the steps with roses at her feet. ventured Lourdelee. Oh that was a statue. didn't you know that? Lourclette sighed contemp- tuously. lt was beautiful in the sunlight. You should have seen it, Michaelette and Michaleef' Those two looked at each other rather wistfully and circled their knees with their fairy arms. Then, Lourdette continued, The other girls in black, and those in gold and in white made a great square in the court. And when the square was formed one girl in white walked to the center landing of the steps and read from a scroll. You know what a scroll is, of course. Well, I listened to hear what she was reading about and it was Purity. Then after her came another, a girl in gold. and she read from a scroll. too, but her speech was about Truth. A girl in black. one of those who walked in the single file. read her speech about Loyalty, And after she had finished another in black, who had walked in the double Hle came and read about all three, Purity. Loyalty, and Truth: and when she had finished what do you suppose she did? Well, she came over here just below where we are sitting and took some earth that the men had dug away to plant this tree, and threw it in to help fill up the hole. And she had on white gloves. Lourdelee was careful to add. But didn't that spoil her gloves? Michaelette asked con- cernedly. Oh she picked up the clod very carefully, you see, Lourdelee assured her. And what then? Michaelee questioned, not being much con- cerned about white gloves, and impatient to hear the rest of the SC0l'y. 0h. the next was what l liked best, Lourdelee said. Didn't you, Lourdetteff' Yes, it was spendidf' Lourdette agreed. just splendid! All the girls joined hands and chanted. Oh. what did they chant? Michmlette asked. lt was a pledge to do all the things the girls had read about from the scrolls, replied Lourdette. Do you remember how they said it. Lourdelee? Yes, l think it was something like, 'AS LOYAL DAUGH- TERS OF OUR ALMA MATER WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO STRIVE TO REMAIN FAITHFUI. TO HER IDEALS OF PURITY, LOYALTY AND TRUTH. Oh, how lovely! cried Michmlctte and Michzelee. But how did you remember the words, Lourdelee? Oh, I just said them over a couple of times after l heard them. because l like them. You see, Lourdelee likes to memorize verses and such. Lourdette said rather hurriedly, hoping to conceal her own chagrin. And then there was a sermon. she continued. and all the while those orioles who came just last week fluttered around as if they wanted to hear what the Priest was saying. Oh, birds are such busybodiesf' lvlichzelette said in a decisive tone. They just couldn't sit on a branch quietly and watch, But l saw the girls smile. so they must have liked them. Lourdelee said. The orioles are black and orange. too, like the caps and gowns. lf they had been red birds. then the girls might have objected. but l don't see why they should object to oriolesf' Yes, l saw them smiling. too. as they formed their procession again after the sermon and walked back to the Church, Lourdette added. Oh how lovely it all was! Michmlee mused selfishly. And that was only part of the day. You should have been with us this evening, Oh, tell us what happened. Lourdelee and Lourdette said rapturously. Micha:lette, you would better tell it, suggested lvlichzrlee. because l was down by the creek and didn't see the very begin- ning of all that happened. Well, Michaelette began, l was sitting on one of the pillars on the Exedra Stage watching the clouds playing around the sun. and teasing it to hurry to bed. when the first girls began coming out in long dresses. Some were blue dresses and some were yellow as the dandelions. Oh. there were all colors. And then I knew something was up. because usually when the girls come out they wear black and white suits. or at least short dresses. But there were none of those tonight. Before long they were standing in front of the stage talking softly. l thought they seemed to be waiting for something to happen. and I was right. Soon other girls in costumes came right onto the stage. lvlichmlee was back by then so we sat quietly and listened. They wore costumes. you see. because they gave a pageant. There was singing. too. You know that is just the right time for singing, just before the sun goes down. and . . Oh. go on with the story. Michzelee suggested. You are too sentimental about sunsets: l have always told you so. Tell them how everyone seemed to be waiting for a surprise. Oh, what was the surprise, Lourdette asked. quite breathless with wonder. Well, Michazlette said. 'Al'll come to that in a minute. All this time I hadn't paid much attention to some girls that sat at a little table at one side of the stage. But before long one of the little pages in the pageant went to them and dashed back to the others on the stage with a slip of paper in his hand. l knew it was the surprise, and I could hardly sit still another minute. And what do you suppose? Well, those girls at the table had been counting votes Cl heard some one call them thatj to see who was to be Queen. It was a secret, you see, until the Page revealed it. Oh, you should have heard the clapping and the gaiety. They brought the Queen up to the front with two Ladies-in-Waiting. and I was wondering where they would get a crown and mantle for the Queen. for a queen must have those, of course, But that was all arranged. You see there was another Queen who had come with her court and people to hear the singing and see the pageant. She was the Queen who had been chosen last year. so she was the one to give the new Queen her mantle and crown, and the Ladies- in-Waiting their mantles. Oh, you should have seen the jeweled crown. and the elegant mantlesf' Michmlee added ecstatically. The Queen's is likea rainbow caught on a silver cloud. And did she have a throne? questioned Lourdelee. remember- ing that all the queens she had ever heard about had thrones. Oh. indeed, Michaclette assured her. I heard a girl with a dress the color of pink eolumbine say that the throne is ivory and green with gold hearted daisies carved into it. As soon as she was crowned the pageant people led her away and all the girls in their long dresses followed. They were so happy that they could hardly wait to begin their dancing. Why, they fairly danced away. didn't they, Michazleef' Oh, how jolly it must be to be mortals. Lourdette whispered to the tiny leaves above her. lest her fellow sprites hear her, and poke fun at her hopeless wishes, Lucittia LANG: 1935 All things are passing: God never changethf' No living thing is constant. All must yield To change before the alchemy of years. The very stars go crashing down through space ln answer to the voice of God, Whose face Alone remains unchanging. Yet these spheres May fall unheeded. Christ shall be our shield. ROSELYN QUINN, 1937 Brief Tragedy As she approached the door she watched her image mirrored in the shining glass. She couldn't see the tears streaming down her face. and she couldn't see inside. She hoped no one was on the other side, seeing the tears she made little effort to hide. She walked up the few low steps. and pausing a second on the top step to admire the outline of her figure against the bright blue of the sky. opened the door. There was no one inside. lt was a little early. she noticed. looking at the clock at the head of the stairs. She caught the odor of food drifting toward her from the open doors of the cafeteria at the foot of the stairs. lt smelled good. but she couldn't eat. When your heart was broken and your nerves were all on end you couldn't eat. She knew that. So she went upstairs and walked down Freshman corridor. The corridor was dark, They could at least have the lights on. she thought petulantly. then decided she was grateful to them for having it dark-it fit in with her mood. Now her room was just a few doors farther on. Suddenly she ran toward it as if a hand had shot out after her. and threw open the door with all her strength. banging it against the partly open wardrobe door with a resounding ring of fireproof metal. She snatched at it to slam it shut again when a stroke of sanity stayed her. and she closed it very deliberately. her hand clenching the knob so tight she could hear a bone crack. Then she turned the knob. looking very much like an executioner toying with his axe. and pushed against the door. gritting her teeth until they couldn't be forced any closer together. And now, she announced grimly. turning to her dresser. desk, curtains. and bed with its neatly arranged bed spread. including all in her ultimatum. and now. with still more venom. as she saw the crisp new college banner on her wall, l'm going to have a gorgeous tantrum! She Hung her books into a corner. causing pieces of neglected fuzz to fly up. Then she threw herself on the neatly made bed, stuffed the corner of a pillow into her mouth and screamed. Of course no noise came. She wished she were in the middle of a great ocean so that she wouldn't need a pillow and be able to hear the scream. She needed the pillow now. One of those Prefects would be sure to come if she didn't use it. Meanwhile her rage merely grew. Not knowing just what to do next. but needing to tear or break something. she jumped up and caught hold of her mirror. Before she could raise her arm to throw it, habit forced her to look into the glass. She saw there a very white face. dark eyes become almost purple in anger. and a carefully rouged mouth. The hair hung a little over one eye. She pushed it back defiantly. or wearily. -she didn't know just which. but the effect was most dramatic- so as not to lose the picture she closed her eyes and made her way back to the bed. not especially resigned but much calmer. She remembered when she was a little girl she read Emily of New Moon. and recalled the little heroines use of her looking glass for a friend. Emily in the Glass. she had called her. Harriet in the glass. you're my only friend now. she told her image. Her voice sounded so pitiful she was greatly touched and began to weep softly. The coming of these tears started a flood of them. and the tenseness of the afternoon combined with the intenseness of her rage came out in great unrestrained sobs. For a long time she lay there. Finally her tears were spent and she sat up. The mirror was by the pillow. lt was very quiet. She picked up the mirror and looked into it. A swollen nose. red eyes, and somewhat parted lips stared stupidly at her. She tried to affect a soulful. martyred expression but was ludicrously unsuccessful. This made her angry for a moment but the anger died down and she went over to the washbowl and splashed cold water on her face. lt didn't help the appearance but made her feel better. She looked at the clock on her desk. and realized it was very quiet. lt was study hour. She looked hopelessly at the books in the corner. She couldn't study with hot swollen eyes and a disillusioned soul. Carefully she picked up the books and piled them neatly on the desk. She undressed quickly and set her clock at 5:30, l'll study in the morning. she promised herself. Then she crawled into bed. just before she dropped off to sleep she remembered inclignantly that no one had noticed her absence from dinner. no one had come to see her. She forgot that she had been hoping no one would come in. Not one to console me in my misery. she moaned forlornly. Common sense and her own sense of magnificent mar- tyrdom told her. No one knew I was in misery. I'll never tell anyone either. Flunking History isn't so bad. Clutching her new secret sorrow in this attempt at consolation. and trying to forget gnawing pangs of hunger. she fell asleep. Doius Coacomw. i935 -i I A Blighted Life, or Betty's Bid A young girl, deliberately careless in stride and purposely col- legiate in appearance swung along with calm assurance and a little bit of happy eagerness. The occasion was most ordinary-that of attending morning classes. but it was made more interesting by the presence of warm Spring breezes and the consequent near- ness of the hrst Spring Formal. She was expecting a bid in her post-office box this morning. I-Ie had been over Sunday evening and had displayed a gratifying amount of impatience for the time to arrive. He was really nothing to her. since she had her educa- tion and career to think of. but still he was a marvelous dancer. and-interesting. In front of the door of the class building. she stopped and held open the door for two Nuns just behind her. She felt kind and generous toward mankind, and especially toward those she could make happy with just such thoughtful deeds. Taking off her collegiate jacket as she walked over to her post- office box. she hung it up and noticed two letters in the box. Maybe one is from that good-looking boy I met on the train coming back from Easter vacation. she thought. It would be fun to go with him and get Gordy jealous. Or. if I do accept Gordy. I can let him know he isn't the only one in my life. She opened the box. One letter was a formal announcement of a special hosiery sale Stevenson's were conducting the next day. They were giving to their best friends and patrons the benefit of the first announcement. The wastebasket soon held that. The other had printed in the upper left-hand corner. Saint Mary's College, Betty. my Dearest. it began. Heavens. this wasn't the correct way to write a bid. What would the Social Director think? I know you could kill me and I deserve it. it continued. You certainly do: I won't dare show such an informal bid to Sister. I can't take you to the dance after all. l'm cam- pussedf' Oh. Agony. This must be the way people feel when they're dying. The big dumbell. What will I say to the girls? Please let me come down some night when my sentence is served. and explain it to you. It will only be a week. All my sincerest devotion and heartfelt contrition. Your Gordy. P.S. Bill was just in here and said the orchestra is a punk one anyway. CHa. Haj Betty walked slowly up the stairs and down the corridor. Ha. Ha. she said with a growl that wasn't collegiate. Ha, I-Ia, she repeated with deep disgust. Hi, Betty, said her pal as she came to her seat in Latin class. Did you get your bid? Huh? , said Betty. Oh, yes. No, Don't you rememberl told you I got campussed last week for not signing out for the shoe store? No, I don't remember. said the pal. I told Gordy to take someone else. Betty went on without noticing, But he said no, he'd wait until after the dance and come to see me, I-Ie's certainly silly. Yes, said the pal, wondering Why Betty's eyes should be so red because of a little thing like getting campussed. Doms CORCORAN, 1935 I I Patient endurance Allaineth to all things. Though sunset pale to dusk. and dusk to night. Ccrtainty of crimson dawn shall bring New hope to waiting souls: the Cross of Pain Must first be borne. before we may attain The Beacific Vision. Suffering Will lead at last to ever-burning Light, ROSELYN QUINN. 1937 Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER September gave to C. S. T. some memorable days, Then wrote of it to Father Time. that he might know and praise. The first thing l arranged, he wrote, They'll all remember long: A picnic in Winona's bluffs. with bonfire, food and song. Then gave I them an evening full of gaiety indeed: The Tea-Dance you established when you said. 'Some boys they'll need.' One formal function when the Freshmen, formally attired. Met the Seniors. kind and gracious. and new friends acquired. One football game, the season's first. and Saint Teresa's cheered. QThe Redmen needed only this. and Victory appeared.J OCTOBER October was hard on Freshmen. The Sophomores were so cruel: And after initiation. They could only go to school. For though there was a party. The junior Mixer dance. The Freshmen couldnt go. and wailed. We never get a chance! But clubs were formed without delay For every heart's desire. The honored Rainbow-Burning Bush Set standards. to inspire. The academic celebrations Soon were under way. The Freshmen wore their caps and gowns For Saint Teresa Day. Traditions soon were well entrenched. The Feast of Christ the King: Vile honored Him with dignity Who gives us everything. NOVEMBER Some visitors of wide repute. November brought to us. Mrs. Remington, who told us how and why the nations fuss. Then Charles Wakefield Cadman, with his company of four, Gave us music filled with beauty. and he left us crying More! Alberto Salvi. master harpist. came from Italy And thrilled us with the sunshine that he almost made us see. The juniors gave a children's party. Lollypops and noise! Then The Toymaker of Nuremburgu was given. Sorrows. joys! The first relief from toil and worry came and went at last. We heralded Thanksgiving Day. Vacations go so fast! DECEMBER Oh month of great festivities. Your stars are always bright. But none could be so beautiful As Sophomore Carol Night. With Ruddigore our Freshmen worth Was proved beyond a doubt. When villains. sailors. even portraits Sang and roamed about. The Holiday Recital Was a most complete success Conservatory students Are not satisfied with less. lf I Were King. recital play. Was excellently done By versatile Miss Blaschke. A cast of only one. JANUARY With vigor renewed From the Holiday-time We make resolutions For study. this time. The semester begins And the Senior Ball Marks a starting place.- Good intentions fall. FEBRUARY Our Freshmen appear On the scene again With a Valentine party CTill after tenlj The Goose Hangs High 10h this young generation D Produced by Miss Weix, And a fine presentation. Another musician Of great renown Frederic. the pianist. Calls praises down. A poet of note. Theodore Maynard. Made us know and love poetry. flt wasn't hard.J Miss Ashenbrucker Well deserved The glory her Concerto served. MARCH A Lenten Oratorio The Sophomores clramatized. The sufferings of our Saviour With song were visualized. Another poet lectured On fairy tales and saints. Sister Mary Eleanore Applied descriptive paints. Retreat was made more memorable By Natures gift of snow. With outlined sermons Father Haun Preserved what we should know. The Catholic League For Social justice. Meeting every week To study encyclicals. teaches us What many others seek. APRIL Shakespeare took his annual bow And Richard IIl. his boos. We're mighty proud of Betsy's lines. A horse! A horse! What news? The April showers went away And orchestras came out to play Spring Formalsu don't come every day! The Sophomores! Three cheers! Hooray Dorothy C. V. Heinz. M.D. Gave us a lecture on T.B. And advocated the Mantoux test. Do science and scientists ever rest? MAY May is Filled to the very top With most important days. The junior-Senior banquets. We don't have to carry trays. Saint Mary's Prom. the shining star. The season's last, we fear! Ah well. Time flies. and most of us Have still another year. Sodality Day on the Campus. With candles in evening light And prayers to Mother Mary A most inspiring sight! Pledge Day dawns, and we greet it In academic gown. A pageant in the evening. And a May Queen. with a crown. JUNE Baccalaureate Sunday. Gust a few days moreb Commencement Day. lt's over. Now what is there in store? Who's Who ON THE TERESAN CAMPUS An extra-curricular record of those students who are selected on account of special prominence in creditable lines of effort, and those who are arbitrarily included on account of official posi- tion. ALBERS, Ella Mae. '37 1 Fr. Cor: Vice- prcs. of Sodality Home Missions Sec- tion. ALLEN, Dorothy, '35: jr. Cor: Vice- president of Ohio Club: The Rain- bow. ASHENBRUCKER. Antoinette. '34: Sr. Cor: Seciy.-trcas. of South Da- kota Club: Pres. of lntemational Relations Club: Editor of Teresan Censer: League for Social justice. ATKINSON. Thccla Can'nan. '341 Sr. Cor: Pres. of the P.E.N. Club: League for Social justice: Captain of Debate. BAMBENEK. Louise. '36: Winona: Campanile Staff. BARNETT. Loretta. '341 Sr. Cor: Business Manager of the Teresan Censcr: League for Social justice. BENES. julia. '36: Soph. Cor: Cam- panile Staff . BERTRAND. Marcella. '341 Sr. Cor: Sec'y. of Senior Class. BETTHAUSER. Helen. '36: Soph. Cor: Campanile Staff. BLASCHKE. Mary. '34: Sr. Cor: Vicc- prcs. of Senior Class: League for Social justice. BOERNER. Mary. '34: Sr. Cor: Vice- president ol' the Commercial Club: League for Social justice. BRlTTON. Alice Genevieve, '37: Fr. Cor: Sec'y.-treas. of the Nebraska Club. BURKE. Margaret. '36: Soph. Cor: fSec'y.of the Sodality Athletic Asso- ciation: Vice-president of Sodality Tercsun Council: Campanile Staff. BURNS.Catherine. '34: Sr. Cor: Sec'y.- Lreas. of the Minnesota Club. CARMODY. Catherine. '35: jr. Cori Treas. of Junior Class: The Rainbow. CHRISTOPH. Ruth. '37: Fr. Cor: Sec'y.-treas. of Sodallty Teresan Council: Treas. of Freshman Class. CLARK. Mary Alice. '35: Jr. Cor: Pres. of the Wisconsin Club: Presb. Staff. CONROY. Mary. '34: jr. Cor: Vice- pres. of the Minnesota Club: The Rainbow. CORRY. Bernice. '34: Sr. Cor: Pres. of Sodality Athletic Association. CCRCORAN. Doris. 'ssg jr. can Presb. Staff. CRAMPTON. Leone. '35 : jr. Cori Vice-pres. of the South Dakota Club: Presb. Staff. CREAN. Mary. '37: Fr. Cor: Sec'y.- treas. of the Crossfountry Club. CUNNINGHAM. Mary Ellen. '34: Sr, Cor: Pres. ofthe Minnesota Club: Pres. of the Spanish Club: League for Social Justice. CUNNINGHAM. Kathryn. '34: Sr. Cor: Pres. of the North Dakota Club. DAIGLE. Dorothy. '34: Sr. Cor: Sce'y.'trens. of the Intemational Re- lations Club. DARIN. Grace. '35 1 Soph. Cor: Second place in the Oratorieal Contest: Cap- tain of Debate. FABER. Elizabeth. '35:jr,Cor1Sec'y.- treas. of the Illinois Club: Richard Ill.: The Rainbow. FARLEY. Mary Rita. '3b: Soph. Cor: The Buming Bush. FORD. Margaret. '34: Sr. Cor: Pres. of the Cross-Country Club. FRIESCI-I, Marie. '3-4: Sr. Cor: Pres. of the Commercial Club. FOX. Alice. '35: Sr. Cor: Vice-pres. of Sodality Athletic Association: Scc'y.-treas. of the Wisconsin Club: Scc'y.-treas. of the Teresan Players: Presb. Staff . CALVIN. Janice. '34: Sr. Cor: Pres. of the Ohio Club. CARRY. Dorothy. '341 Sr. Cor: Te- rcsnn Censer Stalil League for Social justice. GEIMER, Helen. '35: jr. Cor: Pres. of Choral Club: Presb. Staff. May Queen. GENTILE. Doris. '35: jr. Cor: Vice- pres. of the Italian Club: Presb. Staff. GRIFFIN. Pauline. '15:,lr. Cor: Vice- pres. of the Cross-Country Club. HARDY. Dcnisc. '3-1: Sr. Cor: Sec'y.- treas. ofthe Chemistry Club. HAYNES. Marguerite. '34: Sr. Cor: Vice-pres. of the Chemistry Club. HELMBOCK. Lorraine. '36: Soph. Cor: Scc'y. of Gregorian Choir. I-IEMMING. Veronica. '34: Sr. Cor: Tower of Ivory. HESSNER. Marcella. '34: Sr. Cor: See'y.-trees. ol' the Commercial Club. HINSENBROCK. virginia. 'Bez Soph. Cor: Pres, of the Iowa Club: Third place in Oratorical Contest: Sopho- more Pledge DaySpeaker1 Vice-pres. of Gregorian Choir. HOEPFNER. Mary. '37: Fr. Cor: Vice-pres. of the Montana Club. HOEPPNER. Kathryn. '34l YVinonaI First place in the Orntorical Contest: League for Social justice. HOWARD. Mary Louise. '36: Soph. Cor: Vice-pres. of the Illinois Club: Editor of Campanile: Treas. Teresan Poets. HUETTEL. Florence. 'Bog Soph. Cor: The Buming Bush. HUGHES, Martha. '36: Soph. Cor: Sec'y.-treas. of the Ohio Club: Pres. of Sophomore Class. JANOUSEK. Venetta. '36: Soph. Cor: Sec'y.-trees. of the French Club. JABLONICKY. Bridget. '36: Soph. Our: Trcas. of Sophomore Class. JOHNSON. Almn, 74: Sr. Cor: Pres. of the Dietetics Club: Treas. of thc Senior Class: Tower of Ivory. KANE. Marie Ellen: '37: Fr. Cor: Vice- pres. of Freshman Class. KENNEDA. Madge. '36: Soph. Cor: Scc'y.-treas. of Sodality Current Lit- erziture Club: Vice-pres. of Soclality Vocations Section: Sec'y. of Sopho- more Class1Thc Buming Bush. KREBSBACH. Marian. '34: Sr. Cor: Vice-pres. of the International Rela- tions Club1 League for Social justice: Librarian of Teresan Orchestra. KRUMI-IOLZ. Mary Ellen. '34: Sr. Cor: Pres. of Sodality Current Litera- ture Club: Vice-pres. of the Dietetics Club: Campus Hostess. LALLY. Kathryn. '36: Soph. Cor: Vice-pres. of Sophomore Class: The Buming Bush. LANG. Lucille. '35: jr. Cor: Pres. of Sodality Vocations Section: Vice- pres. of the Nebraska Club: Presb. Staff: League for Social justice: Pres. Teresan Poets. LAYDE. Shirley. '35: Jr. Cor: Pres. of Sodality Teresan Council: Vice- pres. of the Wisconsin Club: Pres. of the French Club. LEINEN. Catherine. V340 Sr. Cor: Pres. of Sodality Home Missions Sec- tion1Sec'y.-treas. of the Iowa Club. LOEFFLER. Laura. '36: Soph. Cor: Campanile Staff: The Buming Bush. MANFREDO. Lily. '35: Jr. Cor: Edi- tor of Presb. MANLEY. Angeline. '341 Sr. Cor. League for Social justice. MARTIN. Mary Nondus. '36: Soph. Cor: Pres. of the Indiana Club. MCGUAN. Margaret Mary. '36: Soph. Cor: The Buming Bush. MCILLECE. Kathleen. '34: Sr. Cor: Pres. of the Nebraska Club: Chair- man of the Mathematics and Physics Club. MCENIRY. Mary. '35: Jr. Cor: Vice- pres. of junior Class: Presb. Staff. MCMICHAEL. Eleanor. '37: Fr. Cor: Scc'y.-treas. of Sodality Home Mis- sions Section. MILLER. Ida Beth. '36: Soph. Cor: Scc'y.-treas. of the Indiana Club. MOONAN. Margaret. '35: jr. Cor: Sec'y. of Junior Class: Vice-pres. of Teresan Poets: League for Social justice: Presb. Staff: The Rainbow. MOONAN. Mary. '36: Soph. Cor: Campanile Stalf1Thc Burning Bush. MOONEY. julia. '36: Soph. Cor: The Burning Bush. MULCAHY. Johanna. '34: Sr. Cor: Sec'y.-treas. of the Dietetics Club. MULLEN. Susan. '3-1: Sr. Cor: Tower of Ivory. NEAL. Mary Frances. '36L Soph. Cor: The Buming Bush. NIGON. Lucille. '36: Soph. Cor: Cam- panile Stalf. UMALLEY. Helen, '37: Fr. Cor: Treas. of Sodality Athletic Associa- tion. PALMER. Mary jo. '37: Fr. Cor: Vice-pres. of the Indiana Club. PAYANT. Luverna. '36: Soph. Cor: Scc'y.-treas. of Sodality Vocations Section: The Buming Bush. PAYANT, Monica. '3S: jr. Cor: Bus. Mgr. of Presb.: The Rainbow. POGGE. Vera. '35: jr. Cor: Presb. Staff. RAMER. Viola, '36: Wabasha: Cam- panile Staff : The Burning Bush. SANTINELLI. Prena. '351 Jr. Cort Sec'y.4treas. of the Italian Presb. Staff. Club! SAUNTRY. Margaret. '36Z Soph. Cor: Vice-pres. of the Spanish Club. SAUSER. Wilhclmina. ,341 Sr. Tcresun Censer Staff. Cor: SAWYER. Katherine. '35: Winona: 'lT1eRainbow. SCHNEIDER. Charlotte. 'ML Sr. Cor: Pres. of the Montana Club: Tercsan Censer Staff: Sec'y. Tercsun Poets: Vice-pres. Teresan Players: Senior Pledge Day Speaker. SCHROEDER. Elizabeth. '37: Fr. Cor: See'y.-trcas. of the North Dakota Club. SCHULER. Ruth. 36: St. Mary's Hall: Pres. of Gregorian Choir. SCHWAKE. Alice, '34: Sr. Cor: Sec'y. of the P.E.N. Club: League for Social justice. SELZER. Catherine. '35: jr. Cor: Treas. of the P.E.N. Club: Presb. Staff: Pres. of the Illinois Club: League for Social justice: The Rain- bow. SHAPERO, Sophia Belle. '36:Winona1 The Bumlng Bush. SULLIVAN. Frances. '37: Fr. Cor: Scc'y,-treas. of the Montana Club. TEMPLE. Mary Emma. '36: Soph. Cor: Pres. of the Chemistry Club: Campanile Staff. TESSANDORI. Louise. '35: Sr. Cor: Pres. of the Italian Club. THIBAULT. Constance. 'J5: Jr. Cor: Pres. of junior Class: Presb. Staff: junior Pledge Day Speaker: The Rainbow. THIEMANN. Agnes. '37: Fr. Cori Pres. of the Freshman Class. THOMAS. Betty: '36: Soph. Cor: Vice-pres. of Sodality Current Litera- ture Club: Campanile Staff: The Buming Bush. TIERNEY. Arlene. '34: Sr. Cor: Pres. of Senior Class: League for Social justice: Tower ol' Ivory. TOBIN. Hazel. '341 Sr. Cor: Pres. of the South Dakota Club. VERNET. Juliette. '37: Fr. Cor: Scc'y. of Freshman Class. VAN oe BOGERT. jane. '36: Soph. Cor: Campanile Staff. VAN WAGENEN, Winifred. '371 Fr. Cor:Sec'y.-treas.of the SpanishClub. WALSH. Angela. '35: jr. Cor: Vice- pres. of the French Club: The Rain- bow: Pru. Teresan Orchestra. WARD. Desta. '36: Soph. Cor: The Buming Bush. WEBER. Kathleen. '36: Soph. Cori Vice-pres. of the Iowa Club. WEIX. Patricia. '3-I: Sr. Cor: Pres. Tercsan Players. ZALESKY. Ann. '35: Sr. Cor: Presb. Staff. Who Gad possesseth In nothing is wanting. Alone God sujicelhf' All beauty radiates from Cod. Who wrought The universe. The lovely things of earth Are mirrors, holding but the counterpart Of His Divine Perfection. In that Heart Whose Love has given all creation birth Each soul shall find the place it long has sought. RosELYN Qu INN, 1937 Y A1lDV1lE5llR'5lIIf IIKSIIEBIIIWUIBNQIF S 1 Q lj The Winona Association of Commerce EXTENDS BEST WIS!-IES FOR SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS OF 1934 LATSCH 82 SON COMPANY IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS Winona. Minnesota u eww Toe Cream Com 40' ICE CREAM Dany Butter Cottage Cheese W'1!i?,2lD BAY STATE MILLING CO. WINONA, M1NNnsoTA COMPLI MEN TS OF Pepin Pickling Company COMPL I MENTS OF The Ideal Food Market For Quality Merchandise n DRY GOODS. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR and MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING Stop at J. C. Penney Co. mc. DEPARTMENT 0 STORE COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. KRESGE 5-251: and 250-31.00 Store H, W. Lea and Company WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 60 and 62 East Second Street Rademacher Drug Company 59 West Second Street WINONA. MINNESOTA Shaler Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING HAIRCUTTING Phone 4794 124 East Third Street Siebrecht Floral Company 66 West Third Street . Yx Fxowdg s it wa .- go COMPUMENTS TO THE PREsBE.1oLoG1oN DR. AURELIUS I-I. MAZE WINONA, MINNESOTA Botsford Lumber Company HIGH GRADE LUMBER J. D. lVlClVlARTlN, Manager Phone 35 52 5 7 Kansas Street WINONA, MINNESOTA RGYAL CAB COMPANY Dial 3 5 30 ART CUNNINGHAM 125 Main Street Winona Radiator and Sheet Metal Works Sheet Metal Work and Warm Air Heating 7 5 East Second Street Telephone 3987 NVinonu, Minnesota yo e ..-4 S YOU1' - - ' fo The Candy Box G d ' Q' In 3 U 21 t 1 O fl W h R. h 6 Congratulates atc , In OI' Ot CI' Jewelry Vfn Be 455 The Graduates of La ting Q! 934 Qiluirrxurance QS Unique Introducing And hopes that the gm 0,8 WINGNAS 121165355522 rom Q Q college days GY' For Graduation Wi a'wa?'s Q- And All Other Occasions An Addition to 0 at Morgan' standard THE CANDY Box you, Moderate Prices -1 hope u lik it' Your Shop and Mine The Garden Gate Master Cleaners and Dyers CLSAINIINIQ 85133715 68-70 East Fourth Street S stands for STEVENSONS S TEVENSON 'S stands for Smartness and Style Service with a Smile Sincerity in Suggestion and Satisfaction in Saving 1fit's new yotfllfind il here. I BAN mg, B Lqwgleri 5'7'i mlUls sung? ch 1218-22 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL PINS AND SEALS FOR THE COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA Magnificent Collection of Jewels. Watches. Clocks. Silver. China. Glass. Leather and Novelties for Wedding. Birthday. Graduation and Other Occassions SCHOOL RINGS. EMBLEMS. CHARMS AND TROPHlES OF THE BETTER KIND COMPLIMENTS OF Winona Theatre Company ST TE WINO A lWinona's Finest Theatres COMPLIMENTS OF THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY La Crosse Division H. H. KEATING. Mgr. LINDSAY Ward Brothers STUDIO CO Im' - WHOLESALE FRUIT The Home of Refinement in the AND B'-UE'M00N CHEESE making of Photographs Winona' Minnesota Compliments of Winona Clinic Gate City W F Pelzer Laundry CUSTOM TAu.oR1Nc nd All rm Telephone 2883 Tailor for Your Success lo-4 Wat Third Strccr Clcaning. Pressing. Repairing a e ions WiNoNA. MINNESOTA WILLIAMS BooK AND STATIONERY XVINONA MINNESOTA We have been supplying school supplies and sta tionery to the Saint Teresa girls for nineteen years They like us and we like them. Films Developed Enlarging Picture Frames and Moulding PRIEWERT STUDIO T 6 69 East Fourth Street I' 0 THE STUDENTS' PHOTO SHOP 453 if 2 ,, i. Compare our Prices - Compare our Quality 4- Q' WOM ,AQ Authorized Eastman Dealer s Application Photos ll for 51.00. 25 for 31.50 West End Shoe Repair G. F . FEKCK. Proprietor 933 West Fifth Street Winona, Minnesota BAKER AND STEINBAUER Better Shoes WINONA LA Caosse ROCHESTER HOLDEN DRUG COMPANY Fifth at North Baker Street WINONA, MINNESOTA W. J. Warmington DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND REPAIRING Comer Third and Main Streets XVINONA, MINNESOTA Y 1 , Peacock Style Shoes Inspired at the source of all style. the new Peacock models ' are Original Peacock Creations -interpreting in slender symmetry. the foot of the Ideal Modem Woman. SHOE 89 STORE k . X Edg y ' Barrholomac 52 Danuser 5 7 West Third Street Bailey and Bailey DRY GOODS Is a Good Place to Trade Dr. Walter I-I. Leu OPTOMETRIST WINONA, MINNESOTA When you are in need of GROCERIES call at JEFFERSON GROCERY 105 2 West Broadway Phone 4112 EDWIN A. BROWN THE REXALL STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ESTABLISHED 1908 New Location: 117 West Third Street Phone 4932 SHOE REPAIRING AND ,SHOE SHINING Star Shoe Shining Parlor 160 Main Screen AUTHORIZED 'SALES AND SERVICE TELEPHONE 2331 OWL MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN Fonnsorw CARS TRUCKS Timmons Open All Nighc WxNoNA. MxNNEsorA COURTESY OF Federal Bakery The I-Iardt Music Company INVITES YOU TO SHOP AT OUR STORE FOR Pxcrunes Am: PICTURE Fmmwc Music AND Rrsconns LAMPS AND Glrrs OF ALL KINDS RAmos AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS When in Winona 'EAT AND SLEEP AT THE Williams Hotel and Cafeteria FRANK AND JOHN WILLIAMS. PROPRIETORS Excellent Food at New Low Prices The jefferson Sweet Shop 1054 Wes: Broadway QJOI-lNSTON'S CI-IOCOLATES Harold Atwood. Proprietor Compliments of HOTEL WINONA Winona Motor Company General Service Garage OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Dial 2396 WINONA. MINNESOTA R, COHC Let us Fill Your Coal Bin Company - - HARDWARE AND SPORTING 0 Brlen GOODS Lumber 6670 East Second Street Winona. Minnesota SINCE 1855 PHONE 2045 Electric Service plays a very important part in everyone's daily life. Its uses are innumerable and the burdens it relieves us of are as manifold. We aim to assist you to be more efficient with less effort by its proper use and application. We suggest you give us an opportunity to aid you in your elec- trical installations and problems. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE CQMPANYI INTERNATIGNAL Motor Trucks cv International Harvester Company oi: AMERICA Front and Walnut Streets XVINONA, MiNNEso'rA W 32 QNIQJMSHMM QLEOU Q24 MELQOIU 'I .Bbw WO M023 Us wO :Om SCO: we :O was-m Us 03 2:83 . 1 l Coimdm E 3500 D-avi: SQA SHS 8 SEQ we mm WEP IFUEWP ug SME!-l MSESEW E SEB FEE SEE Ou 85 2,505 wg 'ENB B306 U33 Us 'HO wJ Q , N ,- max lo-'E M Om Bagan B Y:-Wm asc 09:00 L35 SQA CE? M ZEOIP2 Q6 WZOEQE NSCOQHOW NSG Q50 EO!! COMPLI MENTS OF FEITEN - SUNRISE DAIRY, Inc. Winona, Minn. Noted For Good Dairy Products PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK-DRINK Our Slogan - Always the Best Compliments of TI-IE LEICI-IT PRESS SEXTON SERVICE V offem yau .mmaymmmnymfnxwabnmozrwfupnpnam duively rm du' zmamsom mum. Ammuaqaemqmmfwmnnumumfmml mmmweammamxamanuwummxsnu A -nw man-in nf me only www: ,way M-my ape.- mng pm in m M ymapu mm mkm'-may md Ne- Yun . As mama ayAmau'- mgmammmunupsum wma fmav.. ammm xuvlce no . mph-fe .mmm of qmnfy foods pm.: in mu amamuw: nu mnunn. . nm map: pirklesnnllshcs ma mmm im sem.. swam mcmmufudw md lppmsng. y A our-my wma wsf6-b1e.a- mural, nom yan of mam may-wma nm a-ny I may md nmuyn. .spvauqwunwmaw may-famnfnamanny mamiom ' ' vm. yuu am :Anangu of - gum ming ,mf JM SEXTO ' Elalu-JZ-3:1253 mn CHICAGO BROOKLYN 'X ,rw - fly' .- E30 Fmvggl- . - el if 2 L X-1 Il S 5 'kwlq I Y ,. , ,,,. - , . 4,5--i ...,1.-....-...Zljg- 3 Q.-.Q ..fj.f9-eq' 'H wufblnu m.h.mrnrlvQ.u F910 9.51 fX'xs 'P' F A E!! X, l 'gli' ' - foods of excellence Since the days of the covered wagon. They must be good. Foley Grocery Company SAINT PAUL, M1NNEsoTA . URS' Q Always the Smartest Furs and the Smartest Fashions. 0 Absolute protection in Air-condi- tioned Vaults - Moth proof- Fire proof- Burglar proof. O Dependable repairing. re-lining and re-styling- by skilled craftsmen. ' 108 West Third Street Phone 2202 JOSEPH G. MAYAN S Dealer in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 628 East King Street Phone 7096 ll is always a pleasure to work Al with the young women from the ,N X College of Saint Teresa. 9 ff! 4- - wr::r',f . u I Stevenson s Beauty Q F, Salon - ! Western Grain and Coal Company Dealers in COAL AND COKE FUEL OIL GASOLINE AND LUBRICATING OILS ICE GRAIN AND FEEDS You will End us a pleasant: organization to do business wich. Fuel in winter, and ice in summer, for your comfort, and delivered to you with service you will like. DIAL 2831 6 .E 6 E u u SAIN I ARY'S COLLEGE For en CONDUCTED BY THE BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS WINONA, MINNESOTA COURSES: SPECIAL FEATURES Arts and Science. leading to bachelor's degree. Ideal location among the picturesque hills bordering Education Pre-medical the upper Mississippi River Game Refug EC0fl0mlCS and c0mmCfC9 Pf dmt3l All buildings thoroughly modern. with facilities for Engineffing Pfelegal comfortable living in a home environment for those wish- Mllsi dlvidl-lil 394 01' 88115105 ing to reside on the campus. fFor outline of see catalogue. obtainable from La,-ge, welplightcd class moms: completely equipped the SCCFCFZFY. Saint MGB' S Collegef Winona- Mlnnfwfa-J laboratorim for Chemistry, Physics. and Biology: Modem . . . . Character training under wise guidance and through Gy um Swlmmm Wmter Sports association with fellow-students of high ideals. Completely developed system of intramural athletics. All agj-,mic sports mmm-aged but kep gubscrvimg With CVCYY Sf'-'dent PGFUCIPZUUE- no th chief aims of a college career. namely intellectual Every member is man and a student well as an nasium f0f indoor SPOVT-S1 Campus Of 200 HCFCS 8 83 COMPLIMENTS Winona Clearing House Association Na TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA THE MERCHANT S BANK OF WINONA TI-IE, WINONA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK J. ,,, C. 0. Brown Agency DEPENDABLE INSU RANGE Rochester Minnesota Insist on Setnwf, BELL S Q Branded G 6 Meat Products ONCE - ALWAYS tw Interstate Packing Company WINONA. MINN Student Ashaihnrcker. Antoinette. . . Atkinson. Thecla Carman ,,.,. . Bamett. Loretta ....... . . . . Bertrand. Marwlla . ..... . . Blaschkc. Mary ..,.. Boomer. Mary . . . -Qrrani, Plegng. . .. . Bruzek. Dorothy .... Burm. Catherine ...... Cannody. Veronica. .,.. , Conroy, Mary ......., Corry. Bernice ...,..,.... Cunningham. Kathryn ...... Cunningham. Mary Ellen ....., Daigle. Dorothy ..... , . . . Dempsey. Romayne ...,. Emst. Cecilia ..,...... Ford. Margaret ..... Friesch, Marie. . . . Galvin. Janice. ..,... Garry. Dorothy ..... Hardy. Denise. ..... Haynes. Marguerite. . . Hunrnlng. Veronica ..... Hessner. Marcella ..... Hvmvner. Kathryn ..... J ohnaon. Alma ....... Knippel. Madorle ..... Krebebaoh. Marian ..... Krumholz. Mary Ellen. . . . Lang. Florence. ...... . . Leinm. Catherine ..... Manley. Angeline ...,. Mellleoe. Kathleen. . . Mulcahy. Johanna .... Mullen. Suaan ...... Ndson. Margaret ....... Sauser., Wllhelmlna ..... Schalfer. Muriel. ,... . Schneider. Charlotte ..... Schwnke. Alice. . . . . Tlemey. Arlene, . . . . Tobin. Hazel ..... Weix. Patricia .... Bradshaw. Charlotte .... Bradt. Frances ....... Carmody. Catherine ..... Cavanagh. Margaret. . . . . Clark. Mary Alloc. . . . . ris ..... Cox. Estey ....... Crampton. Leone. . . Darin. Grace. .,.. , Davis. l.eota...... Faber. Elizabeth ..... F aye. Muriel, ..... Fox. Alice. ...... Directory, 1933-i934 SEN IORS ... . .720 First Street Northwest. Madison. South Dakota . . . . . . . .1114 Roanoke Building. Minneapolis. Minnwota . . . . .735 North Spring Avenue. Sioux Falls. South Dakota ..,,,........................,SleepyEye.Mlnnesota . . . . . . . . .228 North Sixth Street. La Crosse, Wisconsin . . . . . . .726 Fcrlieth Street. Kenosha. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . .9 Via Bardi. Florence. ltaly , ...... New Prague. Minnesota . ........................ .Waseca Minnesota ...,......................Fennimore.Wisoonsin . . . . .210 North Fourth Street. Mankato. Minnesota 600 First Street, Menasha. Wisoonsin . ...... . . ...,....... Hankinson. North Dakota . ........... .... A lbcrt Lea. Minnesota ....,.................Milltown.Montana . . . .1810 Twelftl-1 Street. Monroe. Wisconsin .....,....,.......,........Sparra.Wisconsin . . . . . . . .71 Roseville Avenue. Newark. New jersey .. . .410 North Church Street. Watertown. Wisconsin . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .136 lsllngmn Street. Toledo. Ohio ....,........................lona.Minnewta .............,..............FuirvicW.lviontann . . . . . . 520 South German Street. New Ulm. Minnwota . .,........... 629 Prospect Avenue. Janesville. Wisconsin . . . , .4113 A. North Seventh Street. Milwaukee. Wisconsin . .......,.. 103 East Seventh Street. Winona. Minnsota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orchard Drive. Yakima. Washington ...............WisoorulnDel1:.Wisounaln .....................Reoder.NorthDakotl . , . . .705 Albion Avenue, Fairmont. Minnesota . ........................ Sprlngneld. Minnesota . . ......,...................... Portsmouth. iowa . . . . . 1033 Seoond Street Southwest. Mason City. iowa . .............. ........... . . .Lawrmce. Nebraska illinois . . . . . , . . . .36 Newton Street. Norwalk. Ohio . . ..... 209 East Broadway. Winona. Minnreota . . . . .............. . ....... Pine City. Minnesota . . , .277 East Wabasha Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . .1335 Boulder Avenue. Helena. Montana . . . . .1504 Eighteenth Street. Two Rivers. Wisconsin . . . . . . .. . . . . .1023 Fifth Street. Beloit. Wisconsin ...,,..........,....Huron.SouthDakota ...............340WatsonSr.reet.Ant1go. Wisconsin JUN1ORS ...............l305Centra1Avenue.Sandusky.0hlo ..........,........Kimball.SouthDakota . . . .1324 Central Avenue. Fort Dodge. lowa . .,.. . . .... .....Lancaster. Wisconsin . . . . . . . .241 Fifty-eig.hr.l-i Street. Drs Moines. Iowa . ...... 253 South High Street. Janesville. Wisconsin ., . .4-505 West Lake Street. Minneapolis. Minnesota .....................Lnxlngton.NorthCaro1ina . ..... 619 East Sixth Avenue. Mitchell. South Dakota . . . . . . . .2265 Eighth Street Saudi. Virginia. Minnseota . . . . .400 Second Avenue Northwest. Waseca. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .911 Seward Street. Evanston.1llinois .............,........,Ayrshire. Iowa . . . ,945 Park Avenue. Beloit. Wisconsin Geimer. Helm .... Gentile. Doris .... Griilin. Pauline ....... Guimond. Marcella. . . Hallows. Laura Mae. Healy. Irene ..,..,.. Lang. Lucille ..... Lavalte. Eleanor .... Layde. Shirley .... . Lipinski. Mildred .,., Manlredo. Lily . . . Martin. Kathryn ..., McEnlry. Mary ....... Mivnan.MaM ---- Payant. Monica ,,., . Pilkington. Mary Joy. . . . . . Pogge.Vera............ Rivers. Lcanora ..,.. Rohner. Ruth ....... Santlnclli. Prcna .,... Sartori. Mary ,...... Sawyer. Katherine. . . . Schad. Irene. ...... . Schneider. Bemice. . . Sehouten. Helen .,... Tmnndori. Thibault. Constance .... Vachreau. Kathleen. . . . . Vessel. Sophia ...,..,. Walsh. Angola . . . . . Weinandy. Elizabeth .... Zaleslty. Anne. . . . . . . . Bambcnek. Louise. . . Barnett. Katherine. . Barry. Elizabeth ..., Becker. La Vanche., . Bom. Jana . ....... Betthauser. Helen. . . Bowman. Ruth ..... Brennan. Mariaret. . Brom. Teresa .....,.. Buren. Helen ..... Burke. Margaret . . . Burns.Mary........ Champeny. Dolores ..... Chechaek. Dorothy. . Collins. Mary Tersa Collison. Ruth ...... Donahue. Ann Ellen. Fancy. Mary aim ,... Garry. Frances ..... Gerard. Philomcne. . . Ginther. Maxine. . . . , . Halpin. Catherine. . . Hardt. Maxine, .,.,. Helmbock. Lorraine . Hess. Clarita ......... . . . . .910 Lincoln Boulevard. Manitowoc. Wisconsin . . . .....,.. 112 Cbppcr Street. Hurley. Wisconsin . . . . . . . 1708 Newport Avenue. Tulsa. Oklahoma .. . .307 Quimby Avenue. Menominee. Michigan . . . 137 Seventh Street. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Iowa . ....... 818 North Sixth Street. Beatrice. Nebraska . . . .223 West Chooolay Street. Munlsing. Michigan . . . . . . . . . .917 Fourth Street. West De Pere. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .753 East Broadway. Winona. Minnesota . . . . .Southwest Twenty-Erst and Leland. Des Moines. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .225 West Maple Street. Wabash. Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . .315 Third Avenue. Baraboo. Wisconsin . . . .613 Second Street Northwest. Waseca. Minnesota .,..,.............,.......Wausaukee.Wiseonsin . .... 718 South Anderson Street. Elwood. Indiana . ........ , .,,..........,... West Point. Iowa ...................Rollings!one.Minnesota .......,... .110 Power Street. Akron. Ohio . . . . . . . 129 Second Avenue. Hibbing. Minnesota . . .,...,.. . ........... , ....... Buhl. Minnesota . . . . .369 West Wabasha Street. Winona. Minnesota ...............,.........Plainview.Minnesota . . , . 314 Washington Street. Arcadia, Wisconsin . . . . , . . . .921 Exchange Street. Keokuk. Iowa . . . . . . . .6516 University Avenue. ChiC880. Illinois . ,... ...... . .714 North Main Street. Carroll. Iowa . . . .509 Northwest Sixth Street. Faribault. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . .832 Mclndoe Street. Wausau. Wisconsin . . , . .108 East Minnesota Avenue. Gilbert. Minnesota . . . . . . . . . .3111 Pine Street. Yanltton. South Dakota ....................FountainCity.Wisoonsin . . . .14 E. Boone Avenue. Spokane. Washington SDPHOMORES .. .... .. .,.. . . . , 508 East Fifth Street. Winona. Minnesota Bannon. Catherine .... . . . . . .735 North Spring Avenue. Sioux Falls. South Dakota . . ..... . . . , . ..... 815 Seward Street. Evanston. Illinois ............................ Gooclhue. Minnesota .............,................Sanbom.Minnesota ...,, . . . .Dayton. Wyoming ....Tunne1CitY.Wiseonsin .............,..,.....Guttenberg. Iowa ......................,..Eyota.Minne.sora . .... 657 East Broadway. XVInona. Minnesota Iowa . . . . .6519 Kenwood Avenue. Chicago. Illinois ..............,..,..JanesvilIe.Minnesota . . . .805 Adams Street. Portage. Wisconsin ......,......,..DollarBay.Michigan ........,.,..,..,....Sturgis.SouthDakata . ...,.. . ...................... Arcadia. Iowa . . . .40o South Park Street. Reedsburg, Wisconsin . . , . . . . . . . .618 Palace Street. Aurora. Illinois . . ......,......... . . . Iona. Minnesota .....................BelleviIle.Wisconsln . . . . . . . 5491 South Oakes. Tacoma. Washington . . , .810 Sixth Street Southwest. Massellon. Ohio . . . . . . .450 East Fifth Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . .610 North Second Street. Boonville. Indiana . . . .1513 Twenty-sixth Street. Two Rivers. Wisoonsin Hinsenbrock. Evelyn .... ................... . . ....,.. . .West Union. iowa Hinsenbrock. Virginia ..... .,..........,..,..........., X Vest Union, Iowa Howard. Mary Louise. . . . . .,... 1417 East Marquette Road, Chicago. Illinois Huettel. Florence ...,. Hulhes. Martha. .... . Jablonicky. Bridget. . . . . Janausek. Venetta. . .. Johnson. Marian .,,... Kednie. Marcella . . . Kenneda. Madge. . . Lally. Kathryn ..... Le Szen. Evangeline. . L-oeflier. Laura. . . . . . . Marken. Florence ,.... Marsh. Helen ............ Martin. Mary Nondus .,... . McGuan. Margaret Mary ..... . ............ . . . ..... Waumandne. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . .1014 Birahard Avenue. Fremont. Ohio . . . . .916 North Kildare Avenue. Chicago. Illinois .....................Browerville.Minnesota . ......... . . . 517 Third Street. Savanna. llllnols ... . .513 East Fourth Street. Winona. Minnesota .........................Ho1men. Wisconsin Iowa .. . ...104 Main Street. Montgomery. Minnesota . . . . . .511 South Washington. New Ulm. Minnesota . . . . .209 West Fourth Street. Fairmont. Minnesota Island. Minnesota . . . . .464 North Allen Street. Wabash. Indiana . .............. S26 First Street. Baraboo. Wisconsin Meyer. Lcnora. . ........... . . . . ............ . ............. Claunch. New Mexico Miller. Ida Beth ......... Moonan. Mary. . . . . Mooney. J ulia ......... Mulvaney. Charity ...,. Murphy. Dorothy. . . . Neal. Mary Frances. . . . Nigon. Lucille ..... Organist. Helen .... Payant. Luvema ..... Pritzl. Lillian. .,.... Radle. Janet ....,,. . Ramme. Mildred ..... Ramer. Viola. ...... Rodabaugh. Clam ..... Rosenow. Mary .... Ryan. Rosemary ........ Sauntry. Margaret .... . . Sauser. Frances Ann .... Scheurich. Catherine. . Schneider. Lucille. ..... Schuler. Ruth. ..... . . . . . . Shapcro. Sophia Belle. . . . Sheehan. Helen ......... Smith. Kathleen Anne. . . . SPC-rlcer. Lucille ........ Sweenly. Clarice , ..... . Temple. Mary Emma ..... Thomas. Madeleine .... Van de Bosert. Jane. .. Vetter. Lorraine ...... Volk. Helen .,..... Walsh. Ann ........ Ward. Desta Ann. .... . Ward. Mary Louise .... . Weber. Kathleen ..... Wltt.Ruth.. .,.. Zsehetzsche. Margaret . . . Albers. Ella Mae . ..... . Ashenbnicker. Helen ..... Aulxk. Lucille ..... . ...,.. . . Bcmhtold. Mary Margaret .... Blattner. Lois ..... . ........ Bodcnbergcr. Mildred .... Brady Egijce ..... .. . . . Branigan. Marjorie ....... Britton. Alice Genevieve. . Burehill. Mary Charlotte. . .... 306 East Franklin Street. Crawlordsville. Indiana . . . . .623 Second Street Northwest. Waseca. Minnesota . . . . B36 East Fifty-second Street, Chicago. Illinois ...........................Mariun. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . 52 East Parke-.r Street. Waterloo. Iowa . . . . 314 Fourteenth Street, Ashland. Kentucky . . . .Rural Route. No. l, Rochater. Minnesota . . . . . . . . .203 Lake Drive. Hurley. Wlsoonsin ................,.Wausaukee.Wisoonsin , ............................ Greenleaf. Wisconsin . .... . ....... 2440 Prospect Avenue. Evanston. lllinois . .617 Fourth Avenue Southwest. Rochester. Minnesota . . . . . . . . .305 Washington Street. Wabasha. Minnesota ......,........b09SouthElmStrect.Creston. Iowa . . . . .............. . .... Arcadia. Wisoonsln .. ..... .Conscr. Minnmota . . ....... ., ........ Geddu. South Dakota .. .. ............ . .... Pine City. Minnuora . . . . . .6H Kilboum Avenue. Tomah. Wisconsin . . , .836 Lake Street. Rice Lake. Wisconsin ......................Elmwood.Wisconsln . . . . .213 East Wabashu. Winona. Minnesota . . . . .Rural Route No. 3. Rochester. Minnesota . . . .212 Wat Church Street. Alexandria. Indiana . . . . .359 West Mill Street. Winona. Minnesota . . ..................... . . .Oregon, Wisoansln . . . . . . . . . .517 North Sixth Street.1ronton. Ohio . . . .131 Sycamore Street. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania . ....................... Lake Geneva. Wisconsin . . . . .427 North State Street. New Ulm. Minnesota ...........................Wabeno.Wiscorsin ...................MlneralPioint,Wlsconsin . . . . . . . .Madison. Nebraska .......................Madison.Nebraska Iowa .. . . .277 East Eighth Street. Winona. Minnesota ....................Sleepy Eye.Minnescta FRESHNIEN Iowa .. .510 First Street Northwest. Madison, South Dakota . . . . 1519 Twenty-second Street. Two Rivers. Wisconsin . ............ 902 South Mulberry Street. Troy. Ohio ..... . . . . . . . . .5333 Grace Street. Chlcago.lllino1s . . . . . , .110 Longfield Street. Evansville. Wisconsin . . . . . . . ... ...191Z Third Street. East Moline. illinois . . . .1917 Twcntysixth Avenue. Columbus. Nebraska . . . . . . . . . ..6lJ7 Toluca Avenue. Alliance, Nebraska . . . .313 Seventh Street. Tracy. Minnesota Burke. Katherine. . . , . C-in, Maud Emily .... Qallanan. Mary .... Christoph. Ruth .,.. Claridge. Marian ...., Oonners. Charline ..,.... Copsey. Mary Loretta. . . . Corbin. ,Juanita . ..,.. . . Coty. Elizabeth... .. Cox. Marian, .... , Crean. Beatrice .... Crean. Mary.,,.. Denver. Mary ...,.. Diekoil. Geraldine .... Drahmann. Florence .... Duskey. Kathryn .... Enright. Marian ........ Fihe. Charlotte Helen .... Fihe. Carolyn, ........ . Fitton. Mary ......... Folz. Irene ........, Foy. Mary Louise ...... Gorman. Rosemary, . .. Greer. Margaret. .... . Haavc. Ethel-Mae .... Hake. Kathleen .... Haley. Lucille ,...,... Hammond. Harriet ..... Heaney. Lorraine ...,. Heuer, Evelyn. . . . , . Hickey. Maureen ..... Hoepfner. Mary , .... . Hofiarth. Jeanette . . . Hohaus. Bettie ..... Huntington. Mary .... lbach. Alberta ...., indra. Virginia ...... Kane. Marie Ellen. . . . Keeley. Marie ...... Kelly. Carolyn ...... Knauf. Charlotte, .,.. Keep. Marjorie ..,,. Kramer. Isabel ....,.. Krogstad. J osephine .... Leinielder. Rita, ..... Leonard. Catherine. . . . , MacKenzie. Helen ...... Maillet. Madeleine. . . Mtcoy. Mary Eiinbeiii riicicmmi. Pauline. ...... McMichael. Eleanor .... Mountain. Gcrtntde ,... Muenzcr, Carol. ...,. . Mullen. Mary Clare .,.. Mulvihill. Mary. ..... Nerby. Mary . .,.. . O'Malley. Helen, . . , 0'Neil. Ruth . . . . . . Palmer. Mary Jo ..... Pass. Arlene ,.,.,... Quadc. Catherine ..... Quinn. Patricia .... Reardon. Anne ..... Rirger. Georgia ..... . . . .... 65l9 Kenwood Avenue, Giicagc. Illinois . . . . . .247 Sixth Street Southeast. Mason City. iowa . , ............. . . .,...,...... Springfield. Minnesota . .... 234 North Sixth Street. West De Pere. Wisconsin . , . . ....... I l24 Main Street. Reedsburg. Wisconsin , .,.,.............,..... Argyle. Wisconsin . . . , .bill Toluca Avenue. Alliance. Nebraska . .,...,........ 569 Raymer Boulevard. Toledo. Ohio ..............51Z Kossuth Street. Lafayette. Indiana . 5l33 Gariield Avenue South. Minneapolis. Minnesota . .23 Wcst Thirty-second Street. New York. New York . . 23 West Thirty-second Street, New York. New York . ...,........,,.., 917 Oak Street. Tomah. XVi5O0Snln , ...... 167 Ruggles Street. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin i.......................Perham.Minnesota . . . . .bI0 Wausau Avenue. Wasunu. Wisconsin , . . S15 Third Street. Bismarck. North Dakota. .. . .ZZI South Anderson Street. Elwood. Indiana . . . .ZZI South Anderson Street. Elwood, Indiana ...,.,...............,.....Rantoul. Illinois ..,..........,.......Thorp.Wisoonsin . . . . . . . , . H209 Lake Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio ..................,......W.abasha,Minnesota . . . . 110 East Ninth Street. Mount Carmel. Illinois . . . . .469 Lafayette Street. Winona. Minnwota . . . , . . . . .Lw00 johnson Street. Gary. indiana . , . . . . . . 713 Florence Street. Kcwanee. illinois . . . . . . .509 South Filth Street. Missrmula. Montana ..,... .. . . U19 Clennont Street. Antigo. Wisconsin . . . . l7 North Clinton Avenue. Clintonville. Wisconsin . . , . . . . . .224 Fourth Street. Reeclsburg. Wisconsin ........,.,.........Helmvillc.Montana ..,...........,........,..Browervillc.Minnesuta . . . . . . . , . . . . S40 West Broadway. Winona. Minnesota , . .2897 james Avenue South. Minneapolis. Minnesota , . ............... M08 Eleventh Street, Eldora. Iowa . .... 224 South Chestnut Avenue. Green Bay. Wiseomin .......,....,...,.............Benson.Minnesora ....,.....................,.Waseea.Minnesota , .,..........,.........,,. Rubicon. Wisconsin . . . .ZZO North Madison Street. Chilton. YVlsconsin ,..........................Gillett. Wisconsin . , . . l I4 West Fourth Street. Faim-tont, Minnesota . . . . io7 Wert Wabasha Street. Winona. Minnesota . . . . . . . . 1222 Main Street.. La Crosse. Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hawthome Court. Aurora. Illinois . . . .826 North Humboldt Avenue. Portland. Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . 907 West Porphyry. Butte. Montana ......,...........,.........Elmy.Wisconsin ..,........,......Austin.Minnesota iowa . . .Lake Shore Drive. Kenosha. Wisconsin . ................. Rush City, Minnesota . . .. .612 La Salle Street. Wausau. Wisconsin ......,..,..........,.ironton,Minnsota iowa . . . .119 West Borden Street. Glendivc. Montana .. . . . . . . . . . . .460 Winona Street. Winona. Minnwota ,...............8l9SouthAStreet.Elwood. indiana .504 South Duluth Avenue. Sioux Falls. South Dakota . ...,......................,.,... Gillctt. Wisconsin , ...,..... Alexandra Apartments, Missoula. Montana , . . . . . . . l i03 Pleasant Avenue. Lake Geneva. Wisconsin 810 North Summit Avenue. Sioux Falls. South Dakota . , , . . . ......................... Marathon. Wisconsin Rutten, Alice . . . . Ryan. Margaret . . . Sanzlnl. Eleanor. ,.... .. . , Schatz. Margaret. . . . . . . . Schlax. Dorothy ........ Schroeder. Elizabeth ..... Smith. Marguerite ..... Sullivan. Frances ..,.. Sweetman. Frances ...., Thicmann. Agnes. . , . Thiemann. Caecilia ....,.. Tie.ll,Jen:ttc ............ ... .... ..., , . . .Osakis. Minnesota ........... , ....... ..... lndependenumwisconsin .....,.,.............,,...,,29SilverStreet.Hurley.Wisconsln Sixth Avenue and Fikeenth Street North. Saint Cloud. Minnesota ......,....,.........,....64l0FifthAvcnuc.Kenosha.Wisoonsin . . . . . .......,.......,........ Wilton, North Dakota . . , .iZ7 South Pine Street. Spokane. Washington . . . . . .1018 West Gold Streer. Butte. Montana ,....,........,.....Currie,Minnesota , .... Rcedsburg. Wisconsin . . . . .keedsbuny Wisconsin ....,...,...,,..,.....Saint,Iamcs.Minnesota Umhoefor, Mnry Catherine ...., .,....,... , . ...,.........,....., Colby. Wisconsin Van Wagenan. Winifred, . . vemu,Ju1scne,. .. ....... , Walter, Theresa ....,.. Whalen, Winnibclle ..,. Whaley. Ann ......... Wright, Anna .....,..... Young, Mary Louise ..... Zolper. Mary Margaret. . . . . Zschctzsche. Helen, . . , . . . . . . . l030 East Filth Avenue, Mitchell. South Dakota . . . . . . . . , . . . 509 Park Avenue. Austin. Minnescts . . , . . . . 477 East Fourth Street, Winona. Minnesota . . , N15 South Oneida Street. Spokane. Washington . . . . . . , . . . , .GI3 Edith Suect. Missoula. Montana . . . .3 I0 W. Washington. Paris. Illinois . . . , . . , . . . . . . . .Pelican Lake. Vlisoonsin . . . . 1307 Monroe Street. Mmdota. Illinois , ............. Sleepy Eye. Minnesota 321137 . . 3,-,. 1 - Q -- -I.: , . 1, N ,, ' -. .- -3:7 - , l : A . ,, rg-, - .ffaliznfg 1 . -4 ,,,, , 'L . N , , , vi X A v ,w : i1TNf'H , ' iii ,Q -Ei-if Gifs , , ..g-,,j- ,4:,,- Mi- H. '11 , ,qv ' f , gpg-,gf , Q y.?,,,lA Q .I . - Q -,cu W, ,sr f 1-QL 13g'2if'ff7t':A1- Hel 'A 1 , V 3,531 1 fun ' .gi ge, W -v 1 f fvlt. 'A-1' ' 1 iw? . 1-,ggff-Q. L. iii' ',f22 2fQ1Qf'g ' 2 TELL-,Q ' V .1 '.'x.,f'T:f2f-fi' , - v . ,pw if -'fg5+ff.1f'!'4-?f'Q ' 3 , JjE'?i1y ' ' 1 :z .k A -3 jg! ig: , ,. '-.!: -Z Xfiw-,'Lx'21 f ,L 'WSU V '47 TN' ' 551: 1- -A , :,.A 14 V .,