St Marys Hall - Fleur de Lis Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

1 l 1 THE SENIOR CLASS UE SAINT MARYS HALL PRESENTS . . . the gleur dc' Us 1947 l5'isl10,v Whzyfple Life calls you as women, to have, to prove, to live hy, principles of purity, of truth, of modesty, of honor, so fixed and plain, that they will either repel, or reveal, or convert impurity and falsehood and dishonor. -BISHOP DOANE Wlintsncwier things are trun, whatsnvwr things ani honest, Whntsnevur things ani just, whatsnvvnr things are nurv, Whaitsnnvor things are lnvcly, whntsncvnr things arc nf gnnd rcnnrt, if tlnfnv lin any wirtuv, if tlivni he any praise, i Think nn these things. DEDIC T10 As a remarkable woman and as a capable headmistress, Miss Robertson has woven into Saint Mary's all of the superb traits she herself possesses. She has stood as the heart of Saint Mary's, the ultimate example of everything to be desired. With her inevitably sound advice, she has led each of us through the most difficult of times. To us, Miss Robertson has taught only the fine, good things. She has unselfishly given of her time and patience. It is with abounding thanks and sincere affection that we, the seniors, dedicate to Miss Margaret Robertson this, our Fleur de Lis. Miss Phyllis Newman Headmistress Her friendliness, charm, and wisdom have won the admiration. and respect of every member of our Saint Mary's family. As an able leader and friendly counselor, our headmistress has endeared herself to the Saints. To Miss Newman, we wish continued happiness and success in the future. Mrs. Anderson Miss Anllwofer Miss Bell .: silzigg' We ss- ,M if ' fr as s Q X Y 'f-.2 .. ! 'i': ' is Miss Budlonq Miss Drybreacl I Miss Epaves - Miss Fislrier Mrs. Glad Miss l-lryz Miss Humphrey Miss Lloyd Mrs. Morehouse Mrs Over+urf Mass Owens Mass Pellfier Mrs Sheldon Mass Smljrh Mr Hormng TU T TU THE CL SS UF 47 When you part from your friend, you grieve not, For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain . . . Gibran For four years we have lived together as one big family-in joy and in sorrow, in happiness and in tears. Each of you has given us something, be it large or small, which we will always hold dear. Soon we will turn the key and forever lock these memories deep in our hearts to be cherished. We have had a wonderful time this year watching your progress from faintly new seniors to full fledged leaders of Saint Mary's. We freshmen will remember your class as the most nearly perfect seniors we shall know, the ones with whom we shall compare all other seniors. As far as we are concerned, you have been sans reproach. We sophomores, likewise, have enjoyed two years of growing up with you, laughing at your junior antics, and admiring your dignified tread as grown-up seniors. You will number among the classes we will mention when, as upper- formers ourselves, we talk of the old days when a senior was a senior. To us juniors, your closer contempories, your mistakes and faux pas will be sign posts pointing the right direction, and we fervently hope that we will be able to read the road signs as well as you have done. We all think you are as fine a class as Saint lVlary's has ever had and wish you good luck as freshmen next year! The time for parting is at hand. We thank you for your inspiration and assure you that we will keep your traditions and cherish your memories. The Underfurmers President . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Her capable guidance and understanding sym- pathy have led us successfully through the past two years. Our patron saint is more than an instructor and adviser, for she is the head of our senior family. Your remembrance will always be dear to us, Mrs. Morehouse. . . . .Joan Gesner . . . .Lois Johnson . . . .Charlotte Luflcin 411 xv' 4 U Mary Balch This petite miss with the catchy laugh never fails to head the list at mail call. 'Though Minneapolis is her home, time was when Terry yearned for the East. With a perpetual sparkle of humor in her eye, Terry's contributions are many. Youth calls for Pleasure, Pleasure calls for Love.. Akenside Barbara Brown Barb's diets and dubious will-power are typical subjects for her conversations. An ardent sub- scriber to the Washbum Grist , Barb frequently gives us enthusiastic reports. Wida captivating capriciousness fiiendish glee, she and Pete have maintained an all time high for keeping everyone on the alert. But along with this we know a Barb that shows outstand- ing sincerity ancl loyalty to her friends. i It is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing . . . New Testament Good humor only teaches charm to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past... Pope A loyal Pipestonian, Joan never lets us forget the importance of this heavenly haven. Rarely discouraged, she studies with a zest unknown to many of us. Her lusty call and happy smile brighten the corridor on senior floor. These things make Dem a memorable and vital part of our class. L loan Demaray z W' ll I m , 1 l M r f ' i -v fi Class of 47 'l l 5 1 4 .fmt Susan Edwards In spite of her late arrival, Susan has taken up her duties with all the enthusiasm and capability that we know her to have. An ever- busy president of the Student Council. she has contributed many ideas which have proved most beneficial. Her all around likeability has made her an important member of our class. A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command... Wordsworth Gretchen Frudden This gay glamazon goes forth into all the social side-lights, but then 'again becomes our fashion queen with clothes galore. Her athletic ability and good sportsmanship set us a high standard. Ability in studies has also brought many laurels to her head. Gretch's accomplishments are manyg without her, what would we do? E Thy fair hair my heart enchained. . . Sidney Reading maketh a full mang conference a ready mang and writing an exact man... Bacon Does anyone need a safety pin or any other handy gadget? Amie is always ready. Her helpfulness and kindness to all of us have been appreciated by the class in its entirety. But Amie herself has no difficulties with needlesg we often wonder if the sweater will ever be i finished. Fortunately, the persistence is there, so more power to her. Amie Dixon 1 tgf . Glass of '47 A N Kai' I i:-gzgiiliigs' s ., V1 A r ,' ul 4 sg? .530 23.0 '- -. L g4?i'S5?4-,Q V .Ln Q ++ es A ' '73 W- 5 1 1 l i .. K X . loan Gesner Two years as our class president-we have all benefited by Joan's excellent leadership. Her goveming hand retards many a wayward senior, and many is the time we have marveled at her gift o' gab. joan, in typical Gesner style, has jokes galore. Her motto-a pun for every occasion! The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute... funius loan l-lalsten Whether her home is California or Minnesota, we know one fact: joan's fair complexion is the envy of us all. To Miss Robertson's horror Joan always seems to be well fortified with a limitless supply of bubble gum with which she is most generous. Needless to say she will long be remembered. I Abounding in pep and energy Sally holds her own on both the hockey field and the gym floor. Her vivaciousness sets us a standard which few have equaled. What would we do without Sally to carry us through on the vocal end of things? Her 'operatic desires show definite promises of being fullilled. Eyes can speak and eyes can understand. . . Chapman Sally Holland No gems, no gold she needs to wear, She shines intrinsically fair.. Thomas Bedingfield X aa-Q I , iw l ' f Class of 47 u Q 4 'il in WN QQ? ll Lois iiihnson A fiend for bridge, Lois never overbids her hand. One high trump is her crowning glory -who doesn't envy Lois her golden tresses? But this is not the best of her accomplishments, for by her diligence and thoughtfulness, Lois has earned for herself an A rating not only in scholastic channels. Polly La Due With its best foot forward. Montana has sent us this lively lass with equinine interests. Tho' her years at Saint Mary's are only two, Polly has lent much cheerfulness to those around her. Familiar with western habits, and as a conoisseur of bovine customs, Polly adds to our vicarious experience. Without love and laughter there is no joyg live among love and laughter . . . Horace If I do vow a friendship, I'l1 perform it To the last article... Shakespeare df, 1 9 . In framing an artist, art hath decreed To make some good, but others to exceed . . . S bakefpeare The first proud recipient of a Shattuck ring is this miss. Though small in stature, Jeanne's heart has encompassed much. Being an adept enthusiast in the field of art, and with a creative flare for Peter Hunt, she spends much of her time displaying her talent. Her four years at Saint Mary's have made her an integral part of our class. leannc leiiard class of '47 'fini 4.9 4 F. I S +s e 5 LY . . .,.,.. Y - y a-iS'!'3' -.ft ,-,os , .le O .o . 0 . 0. '43 M' BJ . K 4? Charlotte lufkin Charlotte's vociferous stories of Hawaiian delectable dishes delight or depress those who surround her. A brilliant future is expected for this barefoot Saint with her mounting depres- sion fundf' We need never fear with Char as the official holder of our purse-strings. She, in her own lively manner, brings happiness and gaiety to all our darker moments. If music be the food of love, play ong Give me excess of it. . . S hakexpeare Eloise Merrill With a yen for nocturnal wanderings and the wide open spaces, our Eloise strides forth! An ever-ready Blue-bonnet, she puts her heart and soul fand sometimes her liverj into everything she does. Many a Thursday we have watched with increasing nstupiflcationn that Nlerrill appetite do away with a varied assortment of Schliclc's specials-two hollow legs? Nature never did betray the heart that loved her . . . Wordsworth 71:3 A light heart lives long... Shakespeare Life is always interesting when Carol is around. Her witty tongue and contageous smile add gaiety to S. M. H. One of our inspiring pianists she can often- be seen emerging from the senior sit with a triumphant look on her face. Her even-temper is a saving grace to all the class. Carol Moore li :ii 6 J ' Q., .Qs l, 'flash Class of '47 , -as Patty Utto Beat, two, three, four! A capable captain of the Wooden Soldiers-she has drilled the broomsticlcs to precision plus. But that is not all she has added to the class of ,47, with an all-around sense of figures, she has done wonders for the yearbook, and, oh, what she does with that twinkle in her eye. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou are more lovely and more temperate... Shakespeare Virginia Peterson Better than good at basketball, Pete helps roll up a score for the Golddiggers. Her room is well stocked with all the latest records which furnish good musical accompaniment for our leisure. Fearful lest the red highlights in her hair become too predominant, Virginia has threatened many things, but nothing could ever change this fun-loving girl. Man is distinguished from all other creatures by the faculty of laughter.. . Addison Let me go where'er I will, I hear a sky-born music still... Emerson Although Barbs is a new addition to the class of '47, she seems to fit in as though she had been here all of her life. Her charm and love of singing are two assets we greatly admire. It is seldom that Barbs denies us, while grouped 'round the piano in the sit, the pleasure of listening to her. i I V Barbara Olson 4 I 0 1 f 1... e .wi M ..fgff ae: I A! Class of '47 I J K Qt . 1 5 93. rw F1511 -,g 'W' v :J 3, K 1.- 6 :B f Y ,lug W S1 lanice Piequartte Never before have we heard a gal of such versatile musical charm. We are proud to hail her as our own! The sun shines bright over Nebraska as we can well see by her amazingly blond hair. Ian keeps us all in stitches with a limitless supply of rare accents which vary according to her mood. Unthinlcing, idle, wild, and young, I laugh'd and danc'd and tallc'd and sung . . . Princes: Amelia Those raceful arts those thousand decencies g a That daily How from .all her words and actions . . . Milton This slim girl mystifies us all with her casual sophistication. Forever worried about her figure, Barb amazes us with the amount of food she can consume on those occasional sprees g yet, more amazing still is how she stays so superbly slight. Because of her Congeniality, Barb does well in leaving a good impression wherever she goes. Barbara Schmitt , Y Class of 47 Annette Piethwill Annette-our firm supporter of the Glee Club often can be heard humming her newest favorite no matter where she is. Her boundless energy and capricious chatter adequately while away the hours of leisure. But levity is not always constant, for Annette deserves and receives her just rewards. It will be hard to replace her exuberance. Vocal velvet . . . Richard Grant White , 'ff fc l 5 li Q 'if' an Sallie Silknitter With artistic flourish and vocal flare Soie has won her place. Her eagemess and en- thusiasm toward the brother school has boosted the moral and helped the attitude of the faint-hearted seniors. Though tardiness is an idiosyncrasy over which Sallie broods long and hard, she'll probably turn over a new leaf I -tomorrow! Her bright smile haunts me still... Carpenter Mary Sheldon It isn't every family that contributes to so many phases of school life. The Sheldon family is represented on both third floor and faculty row. Mary displays her interests in the dramatic field. As a successful president of the Dirk and Bauble Club she has helped give us excellent entertainment. We all wish her great luck as she makes progress toward seeing her name in lights. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance . . . A Old Testament A refined simplicity is the characteristic of all high bred deportment . . . Cooper At long last Donna has come bag and baggage up the hillg we waited three long years! Un- obtrusive though she may be, we are always pleasantly aware of her sustaining influence. With a penchant for reading she keeps us well informed on things past, present, and bound to come. Donna Sellner C y V g Class of '47 tg, Q 7 d ui , ., tfriiitfeftfiggg' , f3,., Aff ef' 1 ,, 1129 gre X it Nancy Thomsen Many have followed Mutt and jeff in the comic strips, but we seniors watch our own combination of Nancy and Annette. This small dynamo of energy can do any ntunber of things. Lively, animated, and carefree she'll wend her way through life keeping herself and all those around her happy. I'll ne'er blame my partial fancy, Naething could resist my Nancy... Bum: Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer... Hidden under a modest air is one of the gems of our class known to us as Zim. In-any realm of Saint lVlary's life she will blushingly deny having any praiseworthy quality which one attributes to her. Tall and slender, Marilyn Linley Shirley Warner How busily Shirley works in every field, but particularly notorious are her artistic efforts which are displayed so frequently in this year- book. Her perpetual willingness has made her a vital component of this, the senior class. A bad knee doesnit cramp her style, and, as hiking captains, Shirley and her roommate tramp off over the hills. Sport that wrinkle care derides, And laughter holding both his sides... Milton graces the corridors and we find that her versa- tility will always bring her out on top. Marilyn Zimmerman Class of '47 f i 1? Saint Mary's We're leaving with fond memories. Engraved on our hearts is the dear fleur de lis,', Your traditions are Woven with Gold and with Blue Upheld by your daughters who'll always be true. Your 'friendships are links which will bind us secure And thoughdve may part they will ever endure. The smiles and the faces we soon may forget, But days We have spent here We'll never regret. Your joy and your laughter will follow us through. Saint Mary's, We,ll never forget them, or you. IU IUR Elaine Adams Sue Amundson President ..... ...... K ilci Mallon Secretary ..... ...... S ue Amundson Treasurer. . ..... Virginia Larson ii J l i. 'W f j . , 3 Barbara Banks Harriel Basseil Carol Benneli E We juniors of 1947 will not go down in Saint Mary's history as either A Tlr 9 . the noisiest or the worst of the many rambunctious classes who have - 1 upheld the gay traditions of Junior Corridor. Our fireworks, saxa- fi phone, nightly Hoods, and giggles have not been approved of, but Eliza beih Bennill rather endured by the long-suffering ladies of the faculty. Next year, as we don our purple chapel caps, and march sedately at the head of the school, we trust that we shall be essentially as good a senior class as Saint Mary's has ever seen. Audrey Berquisl Mary Davis Mary l-lawlcinson Virginia Larson Corrine Brown Mayo Ellwinger v Janel Howe Nancy Mc:Abee Barbara Campbell Jean Gordon , L LL . . Mary J arlray ii. gg i- , Helen McGregor Kirslen Mallon Timmy Ringer Susan Sherdalwl Maryal Slone gif I 9 Barbara Merrill X .K Q W 3 1 H595 X Marina Robolwm vi Eliza belh Silvers JeaneHe Taylor Val Nearpass r i ii f Nancy Schulz Joan Sfevens Marina Jane While Noi Pic+ured Jane Baird X .f UPHU ORE FRONT ROW: Nancy Becker, Sue Chambers, Helen Wagener, Anne Green, Eloise Wolverton, Nancy Bore- ler, Ann Mockler, Prissy Gaynor.. SECOND ROW: Anthea Kruse, Pat Ferguson, Debby Binder, Pat Clough, Lois Theison, Nancy Mills. BACK Row: Connie Tyson, Sissy Lytle, Helen Smeed, Peg Threlkeld, Joyce Keller. Not pictured: Pamela Rogers and Sally Skinner. President .... . . .Pat Ferguson Secretary . . . ...... Nancy Becker Treasurer .... .... E loise Wolverton Adviser . .. ..,... Miss Smith WN We are the Sophomores numbering nineteen. We think welre pretty fine, but it always seems that when there is mischief in the school an accusing finger is turned toward us. We are not really bad, though, just see for your- self as you view us with our 'Apersonalityn movies: it Nancy Becker ............... .............. Somewhere in the Nighru .. , . . Easy to Look At Nancy Boteler .... . .......... . Debby Binder. . Sue Chambers. . . Part Clou h V g .-.4 Pat Ferguson. . . Prissy Gaynor. . Anne Green. . Joyce Keller. . Anthea Kruse Sissy Lytle. , . Ann Mockler. . Nancy Mills, .. Hour Hear Pamela Rogers. . . ........ . . .. Sally Skinner. . Helen Smeed .... Peg Threlkeld ..... Helen Wagener. . Eloise Wolverton. . . . . . . . . . . .K'Secret Heart' 'love Letters' . . . f'Her Kind of Man' . . . . Her Sister's Secret' .. . . . . . . .'-'Fallen Angel' .. Thrill of a Romance' . Song of Old Wyoming, ts Were Young and Gay' Incendiary Blonde' f'This Side of Innocence' Best Foot Forward' . . . . . Californ-i-al . . . . . . . Devotion' . . . Music for Millions' 7 1 It's a Wonderful Lifel' 1 1 'iLife With Father Gone With the Windy' FRE MN if-A uf-Qf.,,,- President . . . .... Gail Oliver Secretary . . . .... Elinor Arnott Treasurer . .... Judy Lange Adviser ...,. Miss Owens Left to right: Gail Oliver, janet Hunt, Elinor Arnott, Donna Blankenburg, Susan Hunter, Sue Wwd- cock, Elsa Hauschild, Harriet Yarger, Janet Day, Rhoda Glad, Judy Lange, Joan Green. Our Freshman Farm Elsa Hauschild . . . .... .Cow Harriet Yarger . . . ....... Colt Sue Hunter ...... ...... G osling Sue Woodcock .... ......... L amb janet Htmt ..... .... F rench Poodle Gail Oliver .... ....... C ollie Joan Green .... ....... C at Elinor Arnott ..... ....... M ouse Janet Day ......... ..... B anty Hen Judy Lange ............... Chipmunk Donna Blankenburg ..... Bunny Rabbit Rhoda Glad ............. DoDo Bird Miss Owens ....... ...... F armer A picture of serenity? I should say not! There was not a quiet moment in the barnyard when the farmer began his chores. As he stepped out of the door he was greeted by the singing of a DoDo Bird up in a tree. A tiny Chipmunk chirped at the farmer, then scam- pered away in the call grasses. A Bunny Rabbit hopped quickly out of the cabbage patch chased by the plump Poodle. The Banty Hen came clucking out of the coop for her break- fast, and the gangly Colt galloped over to the fence with an eager look on her face. The farmer went out to feed the Gosling and, as she opened the door, out ran a tiny Nlouse with a Cat in hot pursuit. The pitiful call of the soft wooly Lamb brought the farmer to her side. After giving the Cow her fresh hay, the farmer's duties were over, and he left the barn to return to the house. Any resemblance to Freshman Corridor is purely coincidental. URGANIZATIU tudont Council As enthusiastic leaders of Student Government, the Council has en- deavored to extend self government throughout the school. The problems have been many, and each member has taken part in solutions. In future years the growth of school spirit will stimulate Student Govemment and determine its success. FRONT ROW: Sallie Sillcnitter, Shirley Warner, Jean Gordon, secretary, Susan Edwards, president, Gretchen Frudden, Barbara Schmitt. SECOND ROW: Nancy Shutz, Ioan Green, Judy Lange, Prissy Gaynor, Sissy Lytle, Maryal Stone, Sue Sherdahl. Yearbook taff Editor ................ Susan Edwards Business Manager .......... Patty Otto Art Editor ............ Shirley Warner Literary Editor ...... Gretchen Frudden ADVISER: Miss SMITH Little can be said about the Yearbook Staff for you must be the judge of our work. We have endeavored to present a bool: which will always keep fresh the memories of this last year. FRONT ROW: Barbara Schmitt, Gretchen Frudden, Patty Otto, Shirley Warner, Nancy lVlcAbee. SECOND ROW: Ioan Gesner, Prissy Gaynor, Carol Moore, Maryal Stone, jeanne Jerrard, Judy Lange, Barbara Brown, Sallie Sillcnitter. CLUB Beethoven oeiet ADVISER: Miss OWENS An annual spring recital offers several hours of delightful listening to all. This group of talented girls, excelling in voice and piano, work hard and are duly appreciated. FIRST ROW, left lo right: Harriet Bassett, Janice Requartte, Charlotte Luflcin, Barbara Campbell, Nancy Boteler, Donna Blanlcenburg, Elinor Arnott, Rhoda Glad, Helen Wagener, Judy Lange. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Zimmerman, Carol Bennett, Jeanette Taylor, Kilci Mallon, Joan Stevens, Annette Rethwill, Gretchen Frudden, Amie Dixon, Barbara Merrill, Lois Johnson, Carol Moore, Eloise Wolverton, Harriet Yarger, Barbara Olson, Pat Ferguson, Susan Hunter, Priscilla Gaynor, Elsa Hauschild. Glee Club President ..... . . .Shirley Wamer Accompanist ........ Janice Requartte Assistant ..... .... Ch arlotte Lufkin Adviser .... .... M iss Owens This host of young voices expresses many songs in melodious harmony. They lend their voices to various activi- ties throughout the year. lla, FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Clough, Pat Ferguson, Priscilla Gaynor, Nancy Boteler, Elinor Arnott, Donna Blanlcenburg, Sissy Lytle, Shirley Warner, Sally Holland, Sallie Sillcnitter, Terry Balch, Nancy Thomsen. SECOND Row: Elizabeth Bennitt, Mary Jaffray, Lois Johnson, Carol Moore, Timmy Ringer, Janet Howe, Janice Requartte, Barbara Brown, Audrey Berquist, Mary Sheldon, Janet Day, Rhoda Glad, Barbara Olson. THIRD Row: Judy Lange, Eloise Wolverton, Nancy McAbee, Mary Davis, Amie Dixon, Marilyn Zimmerman, V Charlotte Luflcin, Mary Hawlcinson, Carol Bennett, Annette Rethwill, Barbara Merrill, Martha Jane White, Joan Stevens. Spanish Cluh President ........... Nancy McAhee Secretary-Treasurer ..... Lois johnson Adviser ........,.... Miss Drybread With a bright flourish and a truly Latin touch, these girls are mastering the Spanish language. New ideas dis- closed at meetings are readily put to use. XP' FRONT ROW, left zo rigbf: Val Nearpass, Sue Amundson, Mary Jaffray, Mary Davis. SECOND ROW: Sallie Sillcnitter, joan Gesner, Elizabeth Silvers, Barbara Schmitt, Elizabeth Bennitt, Mary Sheldon, Gretchen Frudden, Patty Otto. Not in picture: Sue Edwards, Terry Balch, Amie Dixon, Mayo Elwinger, Polly LaDue, Charlotte Luflcin. Left to right: Nancy McAbee, Jean Gordon, Virginia Peterson, Sue Chambers, Elizabeth Silvers, Annettt Rethwill, Kiki Mallon, Lois johnson, Joan Demaray, Carol Moore. French Cluh President .,........... .Joan Gesner Secretary-Treasurer. .Elizabeth Silvers Adviser ..,............ Miss Epaves Parlez-vous Francais? These members of the French Club are adept in spealc- ing the language of love. Their meet- ings are conducted in French which gives these girls an opportunity to im- prove their fluidity of speech. Lihrar Club President ...... A .... Nancy Thomsen A Secy. - Treasurer .... Elizabeth Bennitt This comparatively new club has put on many interesting exhibits through- out the year and has helped to talce charge of the library. Their work is highly commended by all. Left to riglvi: Virginia Larson, Ann Moclcler, lean Gordon, Elizabeth Bennitt, Martha Robohm, Nancy P 0 D Thomsen, Mary Sheldon, Donna Sellner. FIRST Row, left to right: Martha Robohm, Barbara Olson, Pat Ferguson, Priscilla Gaynor, -loan Green Virginia Larson, Elizabeth Silvers. SECOND Row: Elizabeth Bennitt, Kilci Mallon, Audrey Berquist, Carol Bennett, .loan Stevens, Nancy Thorne sen, Ann Moclcler. , THIRD ROW: Mary l'lawlcinson, Mary Sheldon, Annette Rethwill, Polly Lallue. Dirk and llauhle President ............ Mary Sheldon Secretary-Treasurer. .Martha Robohm Adviser .............,... Miss Bell Ar Thanksgiving these members show real talent in presenting their play. This year Dirk and Bauble addecl another 'play to their program. It was presented in February. 'Q 1' Brush and Palette President. . . .... Sallie Sillcnitter Secretary .... .... S hirley Wamer . Treasurer. . . .... Jeanne 'lerrard Adviser .... .... M iss Peltier Thanks to the unrelenting work of the art club under the guiding hand of Miss Peltier, we enjoy lovely deco- rations for our festive holidays and- dances. This group, proudly wearing their tiny gold pins, helps enhance the beauty of the school. M . I A l v FRONT ROW: Patty Otto, Shirley Warner, Wfhoosie Jaffray, Mayo Ellwinger, Val Nearpass, Virginia Larson, Sissy Lytle, Audrey Berquist, Pat Ferguson, Ann Nloclcler. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Ierrard, Jean Gordon, Sallie Sillcnitter, loan Gesner, Gail Oliver, Donna Sellner, Amie Dixon, Anne Green, Joan Green, . Little can be said about the Christmas decorations, for we all have memories much more vivid than a verbal picture of this breath taking splendor. However, we would like to express thanks to Herman and the men for their tireless efforts in malcing each year's Christmas dinner a little more beautiful. We also wish to thank Miss Peltier whose wealth of ideas and talent is irreplaceable. i THLETIC President .... .... G retchen Frudden Secretary .... . . .Barbara Merrill fm 'I' 'I WL iizlli- :Eiga 3 ' i f ,, M 12151 iz: -' rg : f if -. V' if With the guidance of these able uofli- s cials, the regulations and policies for games and tournaments are decided. Having been elected by the vote of the student body, they represent the spirit, leadership, and sportsmanship in all athletics. Athletic Board FRONT ROW: Susan Amundson, Eloise Merrill, Gretchen Frudden, Barbara Merrill, Ann Moclcler. SECOND Row: Judy Lange, Shirley Warner. . .H. Club FRONT Row: Party Otto, Mayo Ellwinger. h SECOND ROW: Gretchen Frudderi, Eloise Merrill, Charlotte Luflcin, Susan Amundson, Mary Jaffray, Kiki Mallon, Virginia Larson, Shirley Warner. THIRD ROW: Amie Dixon, Jeanne Jerrard, Ann Moclcler, Nancy McAbee, Barbara Schmitt, Martha Robohm, Nancy Shutz, Sallie Sillcnitter, Jean Gordon. P Following the a nnua l banquet, every girl who has earned seventy-five athletic points officially becomes a member of the S. M. H. Club. Her sportsmanship, team loyalty, and athletic ability are displayed by the letters which she proudly wears on her sweater. Bit and pur As a result of weeks of work on the part of Bit and Spur members, Miss Bell, and her assistants, the Gymkhana was a success, and our noble horse- woman settled back to enjoy the luxuries of a new stable. Having spent most of the fall exploring the terrain, we have found bridle paths which are neither perilous to Uglasslegsn nor detrimental to Guyls famous trot. Sorry we are that the recently founded Dismounties', has died a natural death through lack of members. FIRST ROW: Martha Robohm, Nancy Shutz, Barbara Banks, Polly LaDue, Jeanette Taylor, Harriet Bassett, Sue Sherdahl, Mary Frudden. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mills, Nancy Becker, Jean Gordon, Virginia Peterson, Audrey Bercluist. Maryal Stone, Mary Hawlcinson. THIRD Row: Barbara Olson, Helen McGregor, Pat Clough, janet Day. Nancy Boteler, Carol Bennett, Harriet Yarger, Elinor Arnott. FOURTH ROW: Judy Lange, Helen Smeed, Barbara Schmitt, Charlotte Luflcin, Barbara Merrill, Virginia Larson, Joan Demaray. Davis, Gretchen BLUE BUNNETS To whom will the Challenge Cupi' go this year? This question spurs lively rivalry between the Golcldiggers and Bluebonnets throughout the Athletic season. Every person in school, either Blue or Golcl, eagerly counts her team's points. HIKING CLUB 7 Each member of the Hiking Club trots over many miles of Minne- sota soil as she gains her points towarcl a hiking emblem. Rain, snow, or blistering heat cannot keep these eager walkers home, ancl their trim figures and smiling faces are a result of their aclora- tion for the outdoors. GOLD DIGGERS QUDE ULDIE H Pee, having broken all ,traditions by drilling ebe Wooden Soldiers to precision early in ebe fall, has produced ei team which has been praised throughout the Midwest. The sninniin, Midwinter, end Sioux Ciey drills wen fenne feb ebie group end all of Saint Maryys Hall. Left to right Pat Ferguson Mayo Elwinger, Virginia Larson, Sissy Lytle, Sally Silknitter, Audrey Berquist ean Cordon Annette Rethwill Gretchen Fruclden, Sue Amundson, Barbara Campbell, Janice Requartte, Lois johnson Kiki Mallon Mary affrav Prissw Caynor Barbara Schmitt. Back row: Charlotte Lufkin, Shirley VVarner, Terry Balch, Val 'Nearpdss oan Stex em Captain Pattv Otto Not pictured Susan Edwards. C LE DAR September 17-Saint Mary's opened its doors again. 18-We found time to inspect such changes as Miss Bell's heavenly blue classroom and the newly carpeted front hall. 20-Seniors had their first privileges. 21-The New Yap's dance was held, and the maze of faces began to be pigeon-holed. , 22-Shads and Saints went to the Cathedral for Founder's Day services 23-We had our first all school picnic-in the rain. 24--School started in earnest, and Schmitt found she couldn't coordinate in typing. 26-Still no Schlick's because of polio-at least, our figures were saved for another week. - 29-Dean Littleford had his last service in our chapel. 30-Seniors had the first birthday, picnic, and spread of the year. What a monopoly. October 2-The limos arrived-lucky Jeanne!! 3-Seniors weathered the rain for the first Schlick priviliges. 4-Howe and Sherdahl arrived to complement the Fargo throng. Q 5--Shattuck Homecoming game and dance-plus Culver! 7-lFlud shots were giveng and to the utter amazement of all, Halsten IVE . 8-An odd odor from Petefs room drifted up and down senior corridor. 12- S Club picnic and Whipple dance! 14-Mayo arrived at dinner with a new hair cut--was it the forthcoming social events? 15-We got our uniforms. 18-Visitors appeared by way of the dining room window for Lois. 'gFleur de Lis pictures were taken. 19-Senior Return-Balch and Requartte found their beds very comfortable. 20 - Holiday in Mexicoi' was made a school movie. Thank you, Miss Robertson. 23-We held our annual Tea Dance for the underformers. 25-The week-end! ! ! . November l-The Minneapolis Symphonies were added to our extra-curricular activities. 2-Breck dance and Junior picnic were held at Shattuck. . 6-Sue Chambers found her bed without a mattress. ll-Sue Amundson and Nancy McAbee won prizes for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde at the very successfull Book Week party. ' 14-Tim got a call .from her Southern Sweetief, 16-Summit Play Day and fun for all. 17-A fleeting glimpse was had of Chuck after two years of rave notice from Demaray. 18-Senior proofs were heralded by many groans from senior corridor. 23-junior officers: Kiki Mallon, presidentg Virginia Larson, treasurer, Sue Amundson, secretary. Congratulations! 28-Thanksgiving. The senior song, church, dinner, the play, and the dance made a wonderful day for all of us. 30-Julia Mahoney and Jean Robertson entertained Saint Mary's and guests. December 4-Dancing class formal-a successful but dark dance! ' 8-The Christmas play and a cute little jugglar who will long be remembered. , G 11-Earl Wrightson sang at the first in a series of Civic Opera Concerts. 15-The seniors attended Shattuclc's Christmas Vespersg and, in the even- ing, we all gorged at the Christmas spreads. 18-A beautiful chapel service and dinner which will remain in our hearts as a symbol of Saint Mary's. Ianuary 9-Back to school, and the tales of holiday escapades are unwoven far into the night. 16-The coveted honor of Wooden Soldier co-captaincy is Gordan's! 25-Mrs. Overturf began her Public Relations work. 29--Exam week began-enough said! February 1-Exam week ended with Silkie and Bartow in their royal capacities and a successful Wooden Soldier drill. 2-Sally, Pam, and Corinne came-three Minneapolitans. 4- Second semester began with resolutions to really settle down. 7-Demaray suffered a little embarrassment as Miss Anthofer came down 9- s the hall at the wrong moment. Senior rings made an early appearance-just in time for the week-end- Sue! 11-The vacationers staggered through classes. 14-The Wooden Soldiers left for Sioux City and the Mardi Gras Ball with Good lucks following them. Silknitter, as usual, was nearly left behind. The drill was a huge success, and the girls have not yet ceased chattering about the royal entertainment in the fair city with dates and dinner parties. ' 18-Miss Newman arrived. f - 19-Ash Wednesday Chapel service was heldiin the morning. 24-The Sophomore Carnival was the highlight of the weekend-food, fun and a beautiful queen gave Saint Mary's one of its most successful Carnivals. 26-- Hamlet was a treat for many of us-especially for the poor seniors who had struggled.through Miss Bell's course. They were a well- equipped audience. ' 28-The symphonies started again and were well attended by those multi- 5'-Spanish Club dinner. 4 11 tudes who sought some kind of diversion from term themes and line learning. ' March -Miss Bell was greeted by twenty-seven cheerful faces-term themes became a thing of the past. Frudden and Schmitt gave a spread to erase all woes. - 14-Spring vacation began. 29. The Rayner sisters gave a concert which was greatly enjoyed by Saint Mary's and guests. Apdl 6-Easter Sunday, and S. M. H. burst forth in fancy spring bonnets and all the latest creations. The Wooden Soldiers drilled in the afternoon. Congratulations to each of you for your superb work. 7-The faculty gave a reception to formally announce Miss Newman's arrival. Iune 6-The seniors presented Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac which marked the beginning of the end. The play was a big success, and we want to extend our thanks to Mrs. Glad for her patient and expert direction. 7-On Saturday morning the seniors attended their last assembly. The 12-1-College Boards were given at Shattuck. 26-The Shattuck S. of 1947 will recall to many of us memories of a wonderful time. 27-The Mole burrowed down for the last one of those dreamy Sundays. 28-Certain seniors decided that they were getting positively obese and starvation diets again became the vogue for schoolls most dietamad class. Bday 3-Senior Weekend. I0-Thank you so much, Juniors, for a terrific S. and congratulations to Mayo on a fine job. 25-The senior breakfast for the juniors. We tried to express a small part of our thanks for the S. 26-Field Day. We had a chance to express our originalityg and, as usual, we were highly entertained by the faculty skits. How do they do it? 29-Mrs. Glad went home to leave the seniors to their exams. The idea was good, but who felt like studying when they were dreaming of white dresses and roses? 'N I Athletic Awards were presented. The juniors sent their good-bye to the departing class, and tears came to many eyes as we realized that our. last days were slipping away. The evening brought forth the last Shattuck dance and was full of merriment. 8-Saint Mary's and her brother schools' attended School Sunday at the Cathedral. In the afternoon we watched the Shads commence. Class night took place in the evening, and the leafy chain carried by the juniors in their pastel formals was a picturesque sight. This was followed by our last class spreads and, finally, the underformerls song. The seniors had their last night party on senior floor. 9-Commencement Day at last! The seniors in their white dresses carrying their red roses made an unforgetable sight as they marched into the gym to the strains of Tannhauserls Priest's March. After receiving their diplomas and crosses, the seniors sang their song and said good- bye to their beloved school. ! Atnfim lil . S or --L Cl 1. --- ' cnc. to THE ATOMIC BOMB? IS THIS JUST A POSE? RIVALS, qH BUT FRIENDS! r 5 SMILES ATHLETES IN, ACTION YOUR THREE MINUTES ARE UP! JUST A LITTLE RELAXATION EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY X. A X WHERE IS IT? ff , , 5 , .. ,, S if? LN ffk 75 - ff Y- ' -, i fig' ? . , 5 . fs f A N, , 1. .. JH. S A -9.3 'K f '. , ' Ulf: . , Q gk .K 0 fl- ' + -- , ' , M . P 5 . I N ,, t z I ., g . , h , D y ,, ,.E, ' 1 Q .I I 2 ' ' , .5 jf!! -3 ' ! '2 L ' - . E W ' ' 'S 'f 4. . 5, D K , 1, ' Q E .4 1 . ' 1 'F' A .V K I . aj K I 1 5, 0 . R Q A ' f ' ' '5'?'- ' . , Q, , V- . 4 , inf: ,-ff V ' if ' ' s fu ' ' L ' 1,-' - H ,H e , , ' ' V 1 1 sf ,, .' - ' I 3 . 0 , 4 ' Q ' A -,251 , 'F ' - . 1- 1 4 , '52 . '. , . Q , ,J A - ,, ,. 1 ,we ,. W. .. ,, by e ' s A 5- 'S-L1 Q. -5 :fig , - I Q - fag, f W ff iw, f,w,, fs :f.n:ff -..,::u!,- A: 1. A .affngffv -gf-:c . -:- -. .fi Ev:-f.:-1.1 Q f , S' , ' , XV . . ,, K.w?Wif??'-f'?'?3',,1 . M--5 -, fri:-Cm, ef H ' ' ' ' ' L ',, g ,,::---.5'-,gm ,QW 7 A eww i law A, wigzgf, , - '35, .3 ,- , ' , - S24 'H' -z H . w 32535333 Fiffiaisffskifialiiwizv-3 72:1 ,, ' f' - . H? 2' 7 1 L A , - . . 1 LARSON'S ROOM-NEED WE SAY MORE? BRIDGE TABLE-CULBE-RTSON'S PUPILS ' s WE'VE GOT TO HAVE A J.S HERE' VS Y N , x H Q4 1' 4 x 'vt fg' f f W 432 ' Hollhhcl 'QNJ ' . 87,1 ff? K .gre li' al A X o o otwf ,I N7 'I A Y Civ ' cy' -ff 1 ' S' .- I 'J - Q D 1 LUOHI G T YUU .IS 2 elsif? ,Kg 0 QSM We ll coo Gu n ... all Q15 ,fly S in Q vt 2 f M J, L OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Holland bequeathes her curly hair to Amundson. Gesner bequeathes her table wit to Banlcs and Hawlcinson. Zimmerman bequeathes her pep to Mayo. Sellner bequeathes her apple polishing to Bassett. Silknitter bequeathes her moods to Larson. Frudden bequeathes her study habits to Campbell. Wamer bequeathes her deviltry to Silvers. Brown bequeathes that Minneapolis look to Bennett. LaDue hequeathes her love of horses to Ringer. Peterson bequeathes her athletic ability to Nearpass. Merrill bequeathes her photogenic nature to Howe. Olson bequeathes her voice to Shutz. Halsten hequeathes her figure to Robohm. Lufkin bequeathes her Oklahoma accent to McGregor. Johnson bequeathes her Swedish complexion to Stevens. Jerrard hequeathes her posture to lVlcAbee. wev- li' o f : 2 , ,L- M S16 zo Tl? Q ' if Li-J E All 3 Mk Wg .J of 1 K din Schmitt bequeathes her Cosmo air to Berquist. F'- Moore bequeathes her military interests to Jaffray. fa Rethwell bequeathes her nervousness to Sherdahl and Merrill. QQ' '?,g Thomsen bequeathes her laugh to Baird. 4 Edwards bequeathes her wholesome look to Davis. .- Dixon bequeathes her love of learning to Stone and Brown. Demaray bequeathes 'lthe sparkly look to Taylor. Q ' Requartte bequeathes her walk to Kiki. Sheldon bequeathes her angelic look to Adams and White. Otto bequeathes her form fwooden Soldiersj to Gordon. Balch bequeathes the rules to Bennitt. spin! G18 la . 0 ' , ' f A X J 5. ., 5 4 if 'J X' ' X sf I nf MN Q 6135 X i 3355063 Jigs-I .. C .Q Q- J u Q 'H' ll f + '. X 1 Kam-xXx 45 9 .W f Q90 X N Q ful QF I ll 'tif not . wif f.,.,W 5 3 1 My r-fi' Q faq' ., VAUUE' X 4? , 2' , . 'fl I 1-,Tv . Lv' 4. I .- ,gn 5' . 1 U' L-- p .fi'fffiQ'gs5i:9 .- ' 1 ' l 0 NME? ' ' diff f 1? X MCE, Qi o o ix f. S .500 f '9 Q l lxs: 1 lik is! L r l x k 'o lf -. 2. 'X gl :N 1lQ I I ML ff I , ' 6 ' 1 i :J GQ 5 hge Tfpveglfo ,... 1 Mia momma gif ' ? M oirG'fiN 7 Qi Nt Qiiiflliftiiz t WN ' ' 1 , , vial . ' W life? Q B' fic rv if-it ' x.1Q Class Prophecy. It is now ten years henceg to be exact, june second, 1957. It is a dismal day and the Daughters of Saint Mary's, class of '47, have had to change their plan for having a picnic at the Tourist Park and have their reunion at Schlick's local. A great deal has happened in the interim since these lovelies departed from S.M.H. and ventured forth into the world. Let us gaze briefly at the various and sundry roles they have chosen to play in the drama of life: I ' i Nl 94x ,lf Q .cl 15 ff: 15-'-' -elif' l X ' f 5 YHA 'i Q9-A5 5235 Y ll 1 fl I' XX' 3344, 25 in -xv ?'x Zvi?-' Balch: Juvenile court authority 3,-f'.2-' Brown: Second Dorothy Dix Demaray: Literary critic Dixon: Editor of the Sac City Dailyv Edwards: A Bum VZ' Frudden: Running an opium den AEN A5 Gesner: Hat check girl 5774.5 K Halsten: Trying to get off the farm Q' 1 Holland: Woman wrestler fl A 0 Jerrard: Hog caller in South Saint Paul stockyards 5N'laB Johnson: Chain smoker Lufkin: Blues singer Merrill: Ballet dancer Moore: Gum scraper in the Northwest Bank Building Olson: German spy Otto: Dime store clerk Peterson: Cigarette girl Requartte: In charge of an old maid's home Rethwill: Chorus girl Schmitt: Model for a toothpaste advertisement Sheldon: Editor of True Romance Silknitter: Fur coat saleswoman Thomson: Football coach Wamer: House mother at Shattuck i Zimmerman: Side show barker LaDue: Bar maid Sellner: Physical education director -QQSY effww 1 fu s 4 1 'E' L , dd iv 'i?Mf 52 Q? ,Wi 41 I .Q 4 ff , 1 efow S '5 ui .WPT f IX lb?-Q 'iw . I , A j 1 V I Cyrano De Bergerac Edmond Rostand CYRANO DE BERGERAC .......... .... CHRISTIAN DE NEUVILLETTE ..... COMTE DE GUICHE ..........,... RAGUEN EAU ................... LE BRET ................... , . . . . . CARBON DE CASTEL-JALOUX .... THE CADETS ................. LIGNIERE .................. VICOMTE DE VALVERT .... THE GUARDSMAN ....... CAVALIER 1 ........... CAVALIER 2 ......... MONTFLEURY ..... CUIGY ........... BRISSAILLE .... A MEDDLER ..... THE PORTER ...... .... Gretchen Frudden Charlotte Luflcin . . .Mary Sheldon ......Parry Otto .Virginia Peterson ..,....Joan Gesner . . . . . .Shirley Warner Donna Sellner Joanne Halsten Eloise Merrill . . . .Carol Moore . . .Barbara Brown . . . . .Barbara Schmitt . .Janice Requartte . , . . .Annette Rethwill , ..... Polly LaDue . . . .Eloise Merrill . . .Donna Sellner . . . .Amie Dixon . . .Sally Holland A CITIZEN ...... ........ J can Demaray HIS SON ........... ........... J eanne Jerrard A CAPUCHIN ..... ..... M arilyn Zimmerman Lois johnson ROXANNE ....,.. .... S any Siumitter HER DUENNA ...................... ...... S usan Edwards LISE ............... V . . ....................... Nancy Thomsen THE ORANGE GIRL ......................... Barbara Olson MOTHER MARGUERITE DE JESUS .......... Polly LaDue SISTER MARTHE .............................. Mary Balch SISTER CLAIRE ............................... Amie Dixon Ladies: Mary Balch, Susan Edwards, Sally Sillcnitter, Lois johnson, Nancy Thomsen. bf Q. GRAND FORKS PLEASE DON'T CRY! cr-uc' F!! Q- , PHOTOGENIC CADET-MAJOR IBENNYD BUDDIES 1 A BIRD? A PLANE?-BARTOW A BEFORE AND AFTER JOKES? HOLDING UP A TREE? I D23 1 I I, WE GIVE UP-WHO IS IT? FRIENDSHIP NATURE-LOVER 'E ' MAC RHODA, WHERE ARE YOU? COY, ELSA? ' DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE . I 4' f ,, .. 4 v M if! 3 UP A TREE LOOKING WEST, SHIRLEY? OUR LITTLE JEANNIE My A NE MONTANA BEAUTY A A FAMILY PORTRAIT GREEN AND GREENER 1 Tipfjy .12 .. A X2 ,, ! E V7 yi HQ' -wk -, ti 5-, 'J' X . ,. 3 -'11 ' 26 if 'ff' A . E , . TTTT A , g ,:, E . ,T n , Q + A cosMo 1 ' -ag A Eg A Q Two ATHLETIC omcens SUNSHINE Q, r ,T .hw , N N. L 5 J A A T N 'ggng wg A '7 som-1oMoRe ASPLENDOR TIM AND MAC THE CAN-CAN - I947 SHY7 S T A v Y na, , ' x A 4 T is 'I A , 1 ' 1 A XF . som efonv iw? A 5' ,1 ' H Q. NW , 3 K 'N A ' A ,A .TE. ' . A T WATTT TETT T, FRESH TRUSTEES The Rt. Rev. Stephen Edwards Keeler, D.D. . . Minneapolis The Rt. Rev. B. Kemerer, D.D. . . . Mi nnea polis The Rt. Rev. Douglas H. Atwill, D.D. . . . Fargo The Rt. Rev. Frank A. McElwain . . Evanston Mr. Henry C. Maclcall . Minneapolis Mr. Roger Peavey . . Faribault Mrs. H. C. Theopold . Faribault Mr. W. G. Hudson . . Minneapolis Mrs. Sheffield Jaffray . . Minneapolis Mr. George W. Tilden Mr. Edwin White . Mr. D. C. Edwards . Mr. Irwin F. Smith . The Rev. Lloyd Gillmett . St. Paul . St. Paul . Minneapolis . Faribault St. Paul UEEICERS ANU TEACHERS Rector PHYLLIS NEWMAN, MA. Washburn Collegeg Northwestern University THE REVEREND DAVID I. HORNING Chaplain, Instructor in Sacred Studies, Piano FLORENCE E. MAST, M.A. Western Collegeg Columbia University Academic Head, Latin LEAH MOREHOUSE, B.A. University of Minnesota, University of Pennsylvania History MARTHENA DRYBREAD, M.A. University of Michigan The School of French, Western Reserve University Certificat d'Enseignement, Diplome Superieur de Littera Alliance Francaise, Paris Spanish School, Middlebury College ' French, Spanish VIRGINIA BELL, M.A. Mills College, University of California George Peabody College for Teachers English IRMGARD ANTHOFER, B.S. University of Illinois Mathematics MARION COBB SHELDON, B.S. University of Chicago Science OLIVE L. PELTIER Graduate of The Art Institute of Chicago Pupil of Wilson, Mucha, Wilmovslcy Fine Arts, Arts and Crafts, History of Art GLORIA OWENS, B.S. Greensboro College Director of Music Department FLORENCE EPAVES, B.A. Western Reserve University Latin, French IUFC H ead mistress MARJORIE ELIZABETH SMITH, B.A. Rockford College English MARGERY LLOYD, B.S. - Grove City Collegeg University of Pittsburgh Secretarial Studies EVALYN ALTER OVERTURF, B.P.E. Slippery Rock State Teachers College American College of Physical Education r Physical Education CLAUDIA SETHER HORNING Pupil of Madame Olivia Dahl Ballou, George Stump Franz Proschowslci Voice CONSTANCE H. HUMPHREY, M.S. Macalester College, Columbia University Librarian MARY A. HRYZ, M.S. Teachers College, Columbia University House Director, Institution Management ENID BUDLONG Secretary to the Headmistress EDNA ROSBROOK McGREW Financial Secretary RHODA SNELL GLAD Field Secretary, Dramatics NORA N. ANDERSON House Mother M. ELEANOR FISHER, R.N. Graduate University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan Resident Nurse C. WALTER RUMPF, M.D. School Physician . .H. DIRECTORY F CULT Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Saint Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minnesota Miss Irmgard Anthofer, 3623 North Artesian Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Miss Virginia Bell, 329 West Micheltorena Street, Santa Barbara, California Miss Enid Budlong, Saint Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minnesota Miss Marthena Drybread, Park Hall, Maryland ' Miss Florence Epaves, 160 East 214th Street, Euclid, Ohio Miss .Eleanor Fisher, 208 Palmola Driye, Lakeland, Florida Mrs. William P. Glad, 4608 Edina Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota Miss Mary Hryz, Route 5, Black River Falls, Wisconsin Miss Constance Humphrey, 529 Holly Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota Miss Margery Lloyd, Westminster, Erie, Pennsylvania Miss Florence Mast, 313 North Elizabeth Street,'Angola, Indiana Mrs. C. D. McGrew, Saint Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minnesota Mrs. C. S. Morehouse, Excelsior, Minnesota Miss Phyllis Newman, 611 Garfield Avenue, Topeka, Kansas Mrs. Evalyn Overturf, 426 9th Street, Oakmont, Pennsylvania Miss Gloria Owens, 915 Hillcrest Avenue, Moultrie, Georgia Miss Olive Peltier, 921 Third Avenue Northwest, Faribault, Minnesota Mrs. Marion Cobb Sheldon, 619 North Wheaton Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois Miss Marjorie E. Smith, 2410 Hughitt Avenue, Superior, Wisconsin TUBE T Seniors Balch, Mary, 2020 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Brown, Barbara, 5324 Clinton Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Demaray, J,oan, Pipestone, Minnesota Dixon, Amie, Sac City, Iowa Edwards, Susan, 4719 Humboldt Avenue So., Minneapolis, Minnesota Frudden, Gretchen, Edanbee-on-Dodge, Dubuque, Iowa Gesner, Joan M., 201 West 24th Street, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Halsten, Joan, Box 506, Excelsior, Minnesota Holland, Sally, 2021 Chamberlain Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin Jerrard, Jeanne, 146 Otis Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota Johnson, Lois, 4618 Drexel Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota LaDue, Polly, Sheridan, Montana Lufkin, Charlotte, Wailuku, Hawaii Merrill, Eloise, Clara City, Minnesota Moore, Carol, 4837 Ewing Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Olson, Barbara, Minnetonka Beach, Minnesota Otto, Patricia, Worthington, Minnesota Peterson, Virginia, 330 E. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis, Minnesota Requartte, Janice, 2434 Ryons Street, Lincoln, Nebraska Rethwill, Annette, 300 Ninth Street Northeast, Waseca, Minnesota Schmitt, Barbara, 4800 Golf Terrace, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sellner, Donna, 429 Eighth Street Southwest, Faribault, Minnesota Sheldon, Mary, 619 North Wheaton Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois Silknitter, Sallie, 2032 Jackson Street, Sioux City, Iowa Thomsen, Nancy, Charter Oak, Iowa Warner, Shirley, 1502 Eighth Street South, Fargo, North Dakota Zimmerman, Marilyn, Poplar, Montana ophomores Becker, Nancy, 118 North Baird Avenue, Rhinelander, Wisconsin Binder, Deborah, 1627 West 26th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota Boteler, Nancy, 704 North Fir Street, Brainerd, Minnesota Chambers, Susanne, 26 East 49th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota Clough, Patricia, 1039 Wakefield Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota Ferguson, Patricia, Bottineau, North Dakota Gaynor, Priscilla, Box 207, Sioux City, Iowa Greene, Anne, McMillan Farm, Marshfield, VVisconsin ., Keller, Joyce, Minot, North Dakota Kruse, Anthea, 810 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois Lytle, Janet, 4208 Perry Way, Sioux City, Iowa Mills, Nancy, Green Hills, South Minnesota Road, Sioux Falls, S. D. Mockler, Ann, L U Ranch, Dubois, Wyoming Rogers, Pamela, S344 Clinton Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Skinner, Sally, 4541 E. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota Smeed, Helen, 1602 South Fourth Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Threlkeld, Peg, 149 South Saint Albans, Saint Paul, Minnesota Wagener, Helen, 510 Ninth Avenue Southwest, Rochester, Minnesota Wolverton, Eloise, 3028 Bryant Avenue So., Minneapolis, Minnesota Juniors Adams, Elaine, 5707 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Amundson, Susan, 235 Park Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Baird, Jane, Rural Route 1, Saint Paul, Minnesota Banks, Barbara, 218 West Wabasha, Winona, Minnesota Bassett, Harriet, 1225 8th Street South, Fargo, North Dakota Bennett, Carol, 4609 Emerson Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bennitt, Elizabeth, 129 Edgewood Avenue, Columbia, Missouri Berquist, Audrey, 5124 Luverne Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Brown, Corrine, S201 Clinton Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Campbell, Barbara, 1122 Sixth Street South, Fargo, North Dakota Davis, Mary, 1101 South 9th Street, Fargo, North Dakota Elwinger, Mayo, Mayowood, Rochester, Minnesota Gordon, Jean, 2024 Dunstan Road, Houston, Texas Hawkinson, Mary, 4300 West Broadway, Robbinsda1e,, Minnesota Howe, Janet, 1426 8th Street South, Fargo, North Dakota Jaffray, Mary, 314 Kittson-Avenue, Grand Forks, North Dakota Larson, Virginia, 408 Third Street Northwest, Mandan, North Dakota McAbee, Nancy, 309 North VValnut, West Chester, Pennsylvania McGregor, Helen, 1730 South Delaware Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma Mallon, Kirsten, 249 Interlachen Road, Hopkins, Minnesota Merrill, Barbara, Clara City, Minnesota Nearpass, Val, 5231 Clinton Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Ringer, Timmy, 1925 Irving Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Robohm, Martha, 1221 Mount Curve Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Schutz, Nancy, 2871 Humboldt Avenue So., Minneapolis, Minnesota Sherdahl, Susan, 1224 9th Street South, Fargo, North Dakota Silvers, Elizabeth, 3001 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Stevens, Joan, 125 West 50th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota Stone, Maryal, 5548 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Taylor, Jeannette, 1926 South Penn Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota White, Martha Jane, 508 Fourth Street S.W., Huron, South Dakota Freshmen Arnott, Elinor, 4609 Arden Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Blankenburg, Donna, Saganaga Fishing Camp, Grand Marais, Minn. Day, Janet, Interlachen Park, Hopkins, Minnesota Glad, Rhoda, 4608 Edina Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota Green, Joan, McMillan Farm, Marshfield, Wisconsin Hauschild, Elsa, 6 XVoodland Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hunt, Janet, Arnolds Park, Iowa Hunter, Susan, 701 South 4th Street, Milbank, South Dakota Lange, Judith, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Oliver, Gail, Graceville, Minnesota Woodcock, Sue, Box 990, Spencer, Iowa Yarger, Harriet, Minneapolis Athletic Club, Minneapolis, Minnesota THE LEADER BETTER READY-TO-WEAR GODDARD CORSETS ' HOLEPROOF I-IOSIERY KIRSHMOOR COATS FARIBAULT MINNESOTA SQ DANDELET BROS. JEWELERS SQ S O M M E R D R U G For Thaf AI+ernoon Snack or Soda FRESH FROZEN ICE CREAM We Carry RubensI'ein's. Du Barry, and DoroII1y Gray Cosmefics besides many o+I1e.r well known makes FARIBO RECORD SHOP SING-LE RECORDS CLASSICAL and POPULAR ALBUMS 603 Cen+raI Avenue Phone I300 BUSY BEE CLEANERS VALETORS ' AII Kinds of Alferafions on Ladies and Genfs Garmenfs TAILORS - HATTERS - SHOE REBUILDERS 209 CENTRAL AVE., FARIBAULT, MINN. PHONE 537 ' TI-fIE SANFORD PRESS COMPANY PUBLICATIONS -:- CATALOGS -:- COLOR WORK I I8-I20 EAST THIRD STREET FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA CompIimen'rs of Q2-??D FARI BAU LT THEATRE CO. Faribault MinnesoI'a COMPLIMEN-IS OF PA R A D I S E and CASSIE GRANT LIDO THEATRES Presenhng CY-Ty? The WorId's Finesf Screen Enferfai I fir A word of profound appreciafion for I'he work and co-oper- a+ion of I'he Year Book sfaff which carried on in my absence. THE EDITOR DOMESTIC LAUNDRY THE BOSTON CAFE Phone 555 Thomas G. Ma'raIcis, Prop. NMR., OUALITY FOOD - I-IOME COOKING Prornpl Service Open Day and Nighl FaribauII's Finesl Family Laundry Telephone 50 Faribaulf, Minn. GIFT 8. ART SHOP HALL MARK eREETlNe CARDS A GIII for Every Occasion THE MUSIC SHOP Waller E. DiensI', Prop. Everylhing Musical I 30I CenIraI Ave. Faribaulf, Minn. Phone I8I ' 7 N. W. 3rcI SI. QLYMPIA KARP'S QUALITY SHOES HOMEMADE CANDY ICE CREAM FOR THE ENNRE FAWLY DELICIOUS LUIXICHES Buy Your Shoes aT a Shoe STore FaribauI'I Minn. FARIBAULT MINNESOTA Sain+s Shop AT . . . O C H'S B R O S. FARIBAULT'S LEADING DEPARTMENT sToRE For The FinesI' in- SPORTSWEAR DRESSES, COATS, SUITS LINGERIE DORMITORY ROOM FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES GIFTS AND COSMETICS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT I IVEY'S G. H. KUHLMAN Nicolle+ ai Ten+l1 Jeweler Minneapolis - A GOOD JEWELRY STORE The Home of lVEY'S Famous Clfmocolaiesu FLOWERS CONGRATULATIONS DECORATIONS POTTERY AND QLASSWARE To The ORADUATINO CLASS MAZEY FLORISTS, INC. lOI5 Nicollef Avenue prom Minneapolis A FRIEND Telephone: ATlan1'ic 048I 6 'and faam 0 MINNEAPOLIS -- ST. PAUL Exclusively in Faribeuli a'rOCl1S Bros. Largesi Manufacturing Furrier in America OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OE THIS YEAR'S GREETINGS TO THE I947 GRADUATING CLASS AND OUR GRADUATING CLASS BEST WISHES EOR THE CONTINUING SUCCESS OF Of SAINT MARY'S fx-:Lys SAINT MARY'S JORDAN STEVENS CO. WHOLESALE eRoceRs FROM A FRIEND MINNEAPOLIS PARKS PRIVATE ESTATES GOLF COURSES ANDREWS NURSERY CO. Landscape Designers . .FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Growers of Hardy EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS LOCKWOOD AUTO CO. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - BUICK 5I5 CENTRAL PHONE I2 USE MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS AND BE SURE THEY ARE PASTEURIZED I MARIGOLD RICH MILK - CREAM - BUTTER -ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK - COTTAGE CHEESE MARIGOLD DAIRIES, INC. Phone 630 You'II AppreciaI'e 'rhe Difference CompIimenIs of DUSEK'S BAKERY FARIBAULT MINNESOTA FOSTER-RUGE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 4I3 N. Cenfral A Phone 77 CompIimen'Is of ABELL'S BROILER FARIBAULT MINNESOTA c. F. LYTLE COMPANY ff? SIOUX CITY IOWA Shattuck Scbnnl - FOUNDED1858 FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA SCHOOL YEAR SEPTEMBER Q JUNE BOY'S COLLEGE PREPARATORY GRADES 9 - I2 SUMMER SCHOOL - CAMP SIX WEEKS I JUNIOR GROUP IO- I4 SENIOR GROUP I4- I8 COMBINES CLASSROOM WORK WITI-I SUMMER CAMP ACTIVITIES DONALD HENNING, D.D., Rec+or CIVILIZATION'S 40 LEAGUE BOOTS Take away the convenience of electric service and life for all of us would go back generations. The thousands of uses of electricity are indispensable not only to factories and stores, but to our own convenience and comfort at home. -k Electricity has given civilization 40 league boots to hasten its rapid march forward. if Electric power in the factories makes every workman's job easier, more productive, more profltable to himself and his employers. ir Electric ap- pliances in the home lift the burden of household drudgery from the shoulders of the housewife, giving her greater free- dom and more leisure. 1' This is the contribution of the utilities to humanity. And constantly lowered costs for electricity have brought good electric service within the to Rf. reach of everyone.-lr Northern States Power Company. I TREASURE CAVE CHEESE M C G 0 WA N . S FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Radios Visnorswelcome Phonographs - Records 23 W. Sixfh 60 S. Ninih 222 Third Sheef S+. Paul Minneapolis GECRGE H- MEE IRVEN A.LARSoN COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION PHOTOGRAPHER SALES AND SERVICE co. ' Cali I432 Phone I095 208-A Ceniral FARIBAULT Fruifs Vege+ables Birdseye Frosied Foods COMPLIMENTS A. J. Vogelsberg 8: Sons Quamy Fbods E. B. CRABTREE CO. The Recolledion of Qualify Remains Long Affer Price ls Forgofienu Wholesale U6 Carmel Ave. Phone 84 CANDY CIGARETTES CIGARS ARCHER YOUNG HOME FURNITURE INSURANCE OE EVERY KIND The Wesfon 81 JeweH Agency FARIBAULT MINN' Phone I43 FariI:aauII', Minnesofa P. J. GALLAGHER 81 SONS TISCHLER SHOES PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS FARIBAULT MINNESOTA FARIBAULT MINNESOTA Sincere Thanks From The I947 ELEUR DE LIS STAFF KAUL-S MARKET +o+heFoIIowing: JONES PRESS LUTHER GREER KENNETH M. WRIGHT FARIBAULT MINNESOTA GEORGE MEE ' Compllmenlrs Io X , I I I THE CLASS OF '47 Service Specialists AII Rooms with Private Soft Water Both - from 52.50 From Sd V N E I A FATHER T IN O I BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS Io 'rhe 1 CLASS QF I947 W.:-1. RETHWILL, D.D.s. wAsEcA I I MINNESOTA TRY... THE REXALL STORE C. Schuehle, Owner for D R U G S QUALITY SERVICE I PRICE HOTEL FARIBAULT SOUTHERN MINNESOTA'S FINEST FIREPROOF AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP COCKTAIL LOUNGE ExceIIenI' Cuisine I-Ieadquarfers 'For SI. Mary's and SI1aIIucIc School Gues+s g SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL R E D P INSURANCE Securiiy Bank Bldg. Phone 397 C A B C 0 . H .IQURANIAL CQMPANY I PRINTERS PUBLISHERS FARIBAULT MINNESOTA I - 1 FARIBAULT MINNESOTA FRIEDA'S BEAUTY SHOP BEAUTY - QUALITY - SERVICE , ' Frieda Lord FaribauI+, Minnesoia MEMO TO: SUSAN Eowmzos, Editorf MARJQRIE sIvII1I-I, Adviser This year's Fleur de Lis is a peach, girls, chiefly because of your planning. Could it be that your job was easier by leaving all type- setting, platemaking, binding, letterpress and offset presswork to FIFTH AND FIFTH souru MINNEAPOLIS A Complimenis of A FRIEND , H Io frIIe CLASS OE I947 OLYMPIA CHAPPUIS' JEWELRY HOMEMADE CANDY ICE CREAM Delicious Lunches FaribauI+ Minn. Phone l30 Faribaulf, Minn. READ THE FARIBAULT DAILY NEWS FAlR-B0w ICE CREAM STORE COMPLETE LOCAL COVERAGE World News Through Associafed Press '26 Cenhal Ave Phone 839 COMPLIMENTS OF LANDKAMER FURNITURE CO. Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 HAROLD J. REQUARTTE A++orney A+ Law Lincoln, Nebraska JEFFERSON LINES BUS SERVICE For Informafion On Special CI1arI'ered Bus Trips Inquire O fAny Jefferson Lines Agen+ or Wrife JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION CO. I I I4 CURRIE AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA WALTERS, INC.S MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA A FRIEND OF I THE MoLE's T H E M O L E ' ' ANOTHER FRIEND OF THE MOLE'S A FRIEND ATTEMPTS TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO SAINT MARY'S HALL St. 1PBlarp'5 Jlaall FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Founded in 1866 by the Right Reverend Henry Benjamin Whipple. For over eighty years it has realized the Bishop's aim of broad and thorough Scholarship, high-toned Principles and deep, abiding Faith. Intensive college prepar- ation, comprehensive courses. PI-IYLLIS M. NEWMAN, M.A., Headmistress A PROTESTANT EPISCOPAI. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS I I .4 'IT . ,M w. 1.: in 5: x. - qw' ' -M. A -e ..f1,,,-.. ' Jw. .W b wi, . r ff ra-f fm. V1-7' M , ,,-. , ..-0, ,. Q ,, , A X 1 sv N.. x .