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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

ignp. tg 5: P4 - a 'L N f -3 ' ,, ' :- irX 1 mf A fr' ,qfxl 3230 f X 4. ' ,- A , 1 . ,, 4... ax Ri-.Nik . P . Cz? f' 'S f A 1 f, ., ,ff-f ' f ff' .A ...ff ff , :I , ., 4 V. li. :'5f'v'1 ' .fvxu 16 , 1 ,U B 0, . 1 5 W .JGN-. ,L . . 1 ' HH is 55 gl! 5 I if if W.. w. rw W fb 1 , x,eAAf?b X -f-ff .A 10,61 . - M... ff . S Ax' -I if EE EQ ut. :' ' V fix , ilk .',' me vf' gsm F e I V ix-N -4 un-1 kr MY. '14 '. A, .Y 54. ,QM ,f din L 4 ,vf,,f,l .af . .,, - M . 1 .ar .4 f Q 1. A , I 5.-.E uv-fy 3 Q 21 4 ' 6. ex, -, .L -hi , . N V' . 1 '51 . Q .4 K, nf- - 'D-fl... 'wtf ,Q Q .I A .1 XV-J, , . ,Sw . pda .7 , 1 5 a L, ef Q Ik Avg. Huw' ' A V.-. Fi' k -'ff M. 4.1 , . ' Mm qw. Aff if ' F? X 2 fy' 1 - Yi M f it --'iffxk Q, TO THE CLASS OF '53 For Mercy, Courage, Kindness, Mirth, There is no measure upon earth. Nay, they wither, root and stem, If an end be set to them. All of you have heard the first two lines of this verse read at the time awards are given at the com- mencement exercises. The last two may be unknown to many of you. I quote them here for you because, as a class, you have exhibited to a high degree mercy, courage, kindness, mirth and it is my fond hope and belief that as you separate on commencement day you will have no idea of allowing those qualities to wither or an end be set to them. You have shown mercy and kindness in your iudgment of and attitude toward others. You have displayed courage in facing issues realistically and accepting criticism constructively. Mirth has played a very real part in your class and school life. Naturally, you have enioyed your rightful share of adolescent capers but also there has been evidenced a consistent cheerfulness and understanding humor which has established a harmonious rapport- a comradeship - between you and the faculty - be- tween you and the student body. I feel, as l am sure does each one of us here, a mature sincere warmth in your approach to all matters and persons connected with our school. This has made you not only our pupils but our very real friends. l shall miss your willingness to listen, your ability to evaluate, your desire to see both sides of all situations, and, because it contains so much of the heart and appreciation of our school, your infectious gayety -- the mirth that has been tem- pered by mercy, courage, and kindness. Keep and treasure these qualities as you leave us and the school to which you have given and added much. Affectionately, Headmistress DEDICATION As we, the senior class, dedicate this yearbook, we feel we have chosen the perfect dedicatee. Good nature . . . . . . radiating Enthusiasm ....... . . . contagious Willingness to help spontaneous Graciousness .... . . . admirable Patience . . . . . infinite These are only a few of the outstanding characteristics of Miss Gail Kaufman to whom we have with heartfelt respect, admiration, and love dedicated our Fleur-de-Lis TRIBUTE From the bottom of our heart, we, the class of l953, wish to express our warmest thanks and appreciation to you, not only as our headmistress, but also as our own Auntie Phyl. Our gratitude is im- measurable, for with each day comes the realization of the innumerable ways in which you are always thinking of us, planning for us, and worry- ing about us. Though it is the big things that are often most noticed, it is the small things that mean so much, for, where would we all be without your wise counsel, your broad perspective, and your deep understand- ing. As a headmistress you are pre-eminent because you understand girls. As a friend you are invaluable because you understand us. So with pride and affection we extend to you, Miss Newman, this tribute. -K vb X! Q Q, 6 gf C:.'?'5g3 ff? QS. AHRE X , 1 . A fxfjl E od s ji? U! Eff ' .K ' 41 i mgw 1 Qs SF 4 MKS SCXA vii 1HO x T NXXSS Ajoi o'05ence Nl Tories RSON ga mxsS'xSH soa1BREFD MKS gil .-,, us' - E4 W .sf 'fri' NX xS5G AUTM MXSSK uMVHREY MXSSH xLMAN Officers THE RIGHT REVEREND STEPHEN Bishop of Minnesota PHYLLIS M. Washburn Collegeg xkhes MRS. G ART mxsStENH AN THE VERY REVEREND CHARLES Chaplain, Instructor and Teachers EDWARDS KEELER, D.D., S.T.D. Rector NEWMAN, M.A. Northwestern University Headmistress ANG FR A . MOREH OUSE MIS S P517-,ER M195 . SMITH MISS W OODRING ROBISON ALLEN, B.S., B.D. in Sacred Studies M1 MISS S3 MA SCA ST MMON 4.1.-n I 1-v, MYSS GILMAN H--ual I Q wp--2. MXSS LENHAR1 4.- n 9 MISS KAUFMAN MRS. SMKTH M195 WOODRING MRS. SHELDON MRS. GXLKES MKSS HUMPHREY MXSS MAST QQ' MRS. MOREH OUSE MXSSD RYBREAD MRS. RUSSELL MXSS LORANGER MRS. ANDERSON MXSS CLARK ff ff, XWQ' Q EXC? w v . SENIOR CLASS SONG So long memories we'll cherish so long, so long So long we'll live in echoes of the days we've shared here with you. So long to teams of blue and gold so long, so long To Pilgrim heritage we hold dear, We won't forget the Christmas caroling 'round the tree. And in our memory is always the Fleur de Lis. The oak chain binds our hearts forever to you We'lI part remembering the candle-lighted chapel where we've met And whether we are near or far thesetthings we'll never forget These keepsakes have we of days that are gone These fond recollections to look back upon. A song that we love, a scene to recall, But friendships are dearer than all. OFFICERS PRESIDENT MYRNA EAST secnsrmzv ANN MASTERS TREASURER KAREN LAVERY ADVISER MISS MAST rf' V This year, as last, we have been under the able direction of Miss Mast, our class adviser. She has always been near us with a helping hand and ever ready to lend timely suggestions. To you, Miss Mast, we can only say that these past two years would not have been the same without you. 93,1 ,H GEORGANNA ALLEN KATHRYN LOU ANDREWS Mischief, thou art afoot, Happiness seems made to be shared Take thou what course thou wilt. ANN LARUE BECK A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! MARY BEATRICE BOESEL It is great ability to be able to conceal one's ability. JOANN LEE BROCK CYNTHIA JANE CARPENTER Painting is silent poetry, and poetry Forward and frolic glee was there, is painting with the gift of speech. The will to do, the soul to dare. ROXANNA LEE DAVIS LEANNE MARY DONAHUE All life is Cm eXPe lm9f1l- How fondly dost thou spur o forward horse The more experiments you make the better. MYRNA MURIEL EAST If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused. ,fw5Qi?'L , GRETCHEN FRIDAY Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest. MARJORIE JEAN GJERTSON C A ROL VI R G I N I A F R Y In framing an artist, art hath decreed I thought I saw her studying, but Io' it was a dream. To make some good' bm others Io exceed' ELIZABETH LELAND HAINES MARY WISTER HAINES Her heart hangeth on a jolly pin. The most completely lost of all days is that on which one hos not laugh MARCIA LUCILE JAMES laughing, with head thrown back, l would greet life. NANCY IRENE JAMES There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. LINDA ZOE JENKINS The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, AN N E E I I Z A B ET H K E R R I D G E or the hand to execute. In every deed of mischief she had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive HELENJEVNEKESSEL KAREN KAY LAVERY Without music, life would be a mistake. Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live as well to think NANCY JANE LEWIS She can be wise, amazed, temperate, and furious, loyal and neutral, in a moment. ANN SANDRA MASTERS To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, NANCY BLY MEGARRY To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. MARY ANN OLMSTED Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions And what they dare to dream of, dare to do. JUDITH ANN PENNEY MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT Born for success, she seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold, Rare compound of frolic and fun! with shining gifts that took all eyes. Who relished a ioke, and reioiced in a pun KAREN ANN SIGNELL High aims form high characters, and great obiects bring out great minds. NANCY DIANE TRIMMER MARY KAVANAUGH WHITE So of cheerfulness, or a sweet temper, the more it is spent, Deliberate with caution, but act with decisiong and yield with graciousness the more of it remains. or oppose with firmness. KAREN ANNABELLEWYMAN VIRGINIA LEE WYMAN lC1n9U0fiS.f10fin.Y0Uf heaflf Unselfish because she never remembers herself, Vvealfness I5 not 'rl Your word' Dignified because she never forgets herself. Wearmess is not on your brow. wiv as-' 11 .Pilgrim heritage we hold clear SENIORS 20 YEARS HENCE KAY ANDREWS - Headmistress of Pillsbury Academy. DODY ALLEN - Main attraction on water skis at Bar Harbor. ANN BECK - Five times divorced. MARY BOESEL - French interpreter for the United Nations. JOANN BROCK - Painting in Colorado. CYNTHIA CARPENTER - Teaching physiology. ROXIE DAVIS - At last gets her energy directly from coffee. LEANNE DONAHUE - New owner of Calumet stables. MYRNA EAST - Forsyth housewife, organizer and director of Forsyth Glee Club. GRETCHEN FRIDAY - Married to owner of Saturday Canning Co., lnc. CAROL FRY - Still trying to swim the English Channel. JEAN GJERTSON -- Cover artist for Saturday Evening Post. Have you seen any lately? BETSY HAINES - Lincoln socialite, wife of famous heart specialist. MARY HAINES - Co-owner of well known summer resort in northern Minnesota. MARCIA JAMES - Rocking nation with new 5 act play , Ham and Omlette. NANCY JAMES - Shocking nation with new novel, Life in a Boarding School. ZOE JENKINS - Has iust won entire King Ranch in a raffle. ANNE KERRIDGE - Giving Charleston lessons to the American Association of Headmistresses. JEVNE KESSEL -- Singing commercials on the radio. KAREN LAVERY - Teaching Huskies to bark. NAN LEWIS - Perfecting new Irish stew. ANN MASTERS - Co-owner of new coast to coast chain grocery store. ls the co- Donnie? NANCY MEGARRY - Creator of famous comic strip, Marty, the Mad Hyena. MARY ANN OLMSTED - Reviving the old Showboat on the Des Moines River and the star of every other show - CARMEN.' JUDY PENNEY - Working HARD as a missionary's wife in South Africa. MARNY SCOTT - Observing the last of five shaven heads disappear into the haze of Shattuck. KAREN SIGNELL -- Campaigning for president of the United States on the Democratic ticket. Will she WIN? DIANE TRIMMER - Headlines! Diane puts out fire at Republican National Convention in Cody. MARY KAY WHITE -- Famous veterinarian dies of anthrax. KAREN WYMAN - Ran the battleship Montana into sand barg she has attractions in the Navy other than ships. VIRGINIA WYMAN - Settled happily in southern California and speaking Spanish fluently. Rh Q I T A V W 1337 ' W wr LTR FU QI x -Fi-X I L- A eX I A S Jas k ALIAS KAY ANDREWS Kiffy IPAQ ffm ' DOD D I' Y ALLEN Degme, FQ fic. an u ANN BECK Becky XC, J ggi? me . MARY BOESEL Weed, I 3:7 ' JOANN BRCCK Je ff CYNTHVIA CARPENTER Cindy f I ROXANNA DAVIS Rgxfe , LEANNE DONAHUE Donqhoo I I - MYRNA EAST Mime QL f GRETCHEN FRIDAY Shep X CAROL FRY Red - IEANNIE GJERTSON Jerk X! BETSY HAINES Miss Know II all I me MARY HAINES Cupie f H 'K 'IX X ee , 25,4 er MARCIA JAMES Mesh JY Xfx NANCY JAMES Frank ZOE JENKINS Zeeey K ANNE KERRIDGE Torchy f3'7f'NCW' J - 'JX,,,s, ' I JEVNE KESSEL Jeveeney Kessel Koff . , , Ie -ff, H! Q KAREN LAVERY K-K SX X NANCY LEWIS Lew Q09 ANN MASTERS Moose NANCY MEGARRY Cupcake . MARY ANN OLMSTED Ed 'Q JUDY PENNEY jeep, X .. MARNY SCOTT Chipey W ex KAREN SIGNELL ggggybun Veqwgjx Xxx- DIANE TRIMMER Sage-brush gal MARY KAY WHITE Red Whife fond blue! X V5 . A KAREN WYMAN --YI- K N QS n VIRGINIA WYMAN Ginny N 'R S S X I RL f X I eff 'XX ' A qi '6 N I RT' X X' x X 72 Q90 . I 'Lv A f f S X .I V Q' Pg XX V N ' , SY I-' '22 R f f 3-6' 4151 'Ee Rwmx? II P ' f Q NCI-Y P+ NX I Pg X5 t ' Q13 'R e X R CLC I S fxff'-ZSIXXI l , 'ici is our MQQZW f'4N,, ' D '9 PET PEEVE Routine Being hurried 7:15 bells Unclosed doors Pessimists Studying for exams The expression: That's real George, h Being teased about tight riding pants People who eat more than she does without getting sick A cheerful Good morning at 7:20 Run-down heels 'lO'o'clock rush for food 3 minute phone calls People who won't tell me their Pet Peeves Changing clothes frequently Boys Waiting Classes where you aren't allowed to Monotones People who are late Winks Unanswered letters Mail after lunch Peroxided hair Houses without escolators Boys who are blessed with naturally curly hair and don't appreciate it Dry toast and prunes for breakfast Changing sheets Slamming doors at ll:30 P.M. N eY!ll knit A twin who doesn't look enough like her to be blamed for all the trouble. The drip of where-abouts unknown J Af Pg 3, mf SX. 7 Xi, 'J f x ,T ---W x SECRET AMBlTlONS Find something amusing besides her roommate Win contest against Dagmar Finish senior year in one piece Be fat lady in circus Be a race track owner Be a great scientist See kitchen of Radisson Hotel Design a comfortable saddle To elevate puns to the highest form of humor! Raise berries Be marined on an island Fill the Louvre with pictures Be Pony Express Special Delivery it-1- if FSI: X0 1 ru-at-nh ' s :A-E:l:z'x,, ' -u- Tis 'K Runs ye--:-X h 5513, .... '..-:K Qs wsu!-112.1 ul:-mug neg!!--mul. ,-ii f X Vkxzgxllllil , ' .. -----1. w, . X- a::::5 Q :I S X l to Lincoln Make time-bombs TaP'dance on a bar-room Piano JJ Be iet test pilot Return to SMH to be faculty advisor to yearbook , Do further research on Minneapolis Q35 ego-maniac. Be professional hog-caller Q ,X Travel by air to Pennsylvania, free Z1 Live on coffee and stew I Wife - fx pf Be caught near the Woods N Be another Luella Parsons, but more so f fir ll my ,T Shock Hay J f Pass a law banning crew-cuts cw 45 T-' 2- Be turned loose in the Pentagon Q ,Z Be teacher of modern dance Show .lack the Montana mountains Pilot a flying saucer lnvent a new language in faq 'ff vw 'fl li f , f -e ' T 4 I X 755053 Nix ff' 59 Q 1 P fs- H X p -, . if C . M r S29 g T if X-pllhxlf ,GN ff Y Xyxlf P l V X J t Y 1 eeslhg iw QQ EM it fy, V gpm L 5 KO X, G f li fs J i X 1, ,V He G Q OFFICERS PRESIDENT PAT McCOY SECRETARY JUDY OWEN TREASURER DEBBIE STONE lNot picturedl ADVISER MRS. RUSSELL THE JUNIOR CLASS On September seventeenth, twenty-seven girls entered the Junior Class. For some, it was their first year at Saint Mary's and everything seemed quite strange. Even for girls back for the second or third year it was hard to believe that we were finally iuniors. Now that we have our sweaters, we feel our responsibilities as the class of 54 more fully. With them, we have become united as a group, yet each is singularly proud of her stripes. Although we have had many good times this year, land been a little noisyl we also have a serious side. Behind us now is our greatest triumph, the Junior-Senior Prom. All year we worked long and hard together selling at Junior's to aid this anxiously awaited event, and when the fabulous night finally arrived we were not disappointed. Not only was it a huge success, the memory of which, will last forever, but the efforts and preparation that went into it will bind us together. GIN 73 VERT I .M JUDY Co COGHIH vi' NAN E CA' CY o MARGE EARDORFF . ER PENNY El-WING ANDREA ESPE S RL1 NGTON DRE C x0AN UE GA M5 HALL PAT McCOY L k1T MAR SUE KNO ION MALVEY BEV MA SEN RUN now? RAN 'MQ' A W MUGGE ,U Dy www HARRXET OWEN HEL 01.55 EN 95'-'Y M PENNING 55'-fb 0 ' RSQN JOAN PLUMMER UE NANCY SARH SANDY snyp of A N P ER KPKRE BME 5To NE all av LIZ WHEATL lEsL, cAnoL TRIGG E WHHE J . MARS IE WHLSON THE JUNIOR CLASS PROPHECY DEAR ALUMNAE OF 1953: A I just got back here at SMH yesterday morning. Miss Newman extended a very warm welcome and asked me to come down to breakfast. Had the usual eggs and welcome song. At assembly I was a little startled to see Andy Espe - recently elected female captain of the Shattuck Crack Squad - get up and announce the new members of the Squad. The kids really got a double-barrel lecture from Miss Mast and Miss Newman about gum-chewing. lSound familiar?l I found out later that Pat McCoy had blown a bubble in Latin class yesterday. A permanent-bounds seat has been placed in front of study hall for Marion, who has really stacked up the detentions. I happened to look in the Spanish room during the morning. There was Debbie, unable as usual to get that Spanish pronunciation, while Judy Covert, brain of the class, listened intently to the teacher. Margee Carver had a little trouble at lunch announcing the times and places for all of the clubs of which she is president. Plump, iolly Sandy was eating her usual carrot and glass of water, she has to lose those extra ten pounds, but quick, to fit into that new formal. After lunch there was a mad stam- pede for mail. Joan Plummer hit the jackpot and got five letters from John which makes a total of fif- teen letters this week. I went up to Senior floor and found calm and collected Liz trying in vain to quiet flustered Mar- gie Wilson. They both had iust had a chat with Miss Newman. It seems that they were caught in the practice room last night around one o'clock with love comics, bubble-gum, and a hot-plate and coffee. Leslie and Carmene were having a solemn funeral march down the corridor for their Chameleon. He passed away from heart failure caused from laughing too hard at the faculty singing that bird song. I came upon a closed door and inside I found Sissy, deep in meditation on the second volume of Tol- stoy's War and Peace. Surrounded by the piles of books, she looked as quiet and shy as ever. Next door was Joan Drennen who has decided she doesn't like dark hair. Now her's is a lovely shade of orange, thanks to the able experienced supervision of Hetsy. On the way downstairs I was nearly knocked over as Gar charged down dripping water and clutching a towel and screaming Did somebody say I had a local! Just before winks there was a class spread as the seniors had finally won a volley ball game against the freshmen. Gini led the snake dance line to Miss Newman's sit and to their surprise they found Bev there giving Charleston lessons to Miss Newman. A At about two o'clock or so this morning I hearfd, an aria from Carmen coming from the senior sit. I tried the old trick of looking through the key-hole, couldn't see anything, so I barged in. You .should have seen the kids scatter! Deardorff dropped the coffee pot - the same one that Penney and Davis used for brewing iet-iuice. Sue Knott, first soprano of the Glee Club, was singing away for Roxy Hansen who was impersonating Olmsted's version of Carmen. Trigg was clutching acoffee cup - not yet con- fiscated - and explaining the flaw theory of Hamlet to Judy Owen. IBy the way, Kerridge, Owen broke your good record in Latin! There's a test tomorrow on Hamlet. I wonder if it'lI be as hard as the Ham tests J. L. gave us! Helen was hanging upside down from that green sofa so Elwinger could flash a picture of her. As I left this morning I spied Nancy Sarff and Karen Peterson underneath that table near the front door. What were they up to? The shovel, of course! The table was iarred and off tumbled Venus onto the floor in a thousand pieces. Will Goldie be glad! This class is surely setting a record at SMH! Sincerely, A SENIOR OF '53 Row 'l: Sharon Welch, Marlyn Nobles, Jolean McLean, Nancy Gove, Peggy Currie, Sue Schulze, Sue Lanphier, Amy Lou Knappen. Row 2: Mary Louise Dennis, Sara Cox, Jan Newton, Peggy Pierson, Bev Pottle, Julia Bock, Marlys Petrie, Dorothy Huber, Connie Carpenter. President THE SCPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PEGGIEPIERSON Secretary ..... JULIE BOCK Treasurer . . BEVERLY POTTLE Advisor . . . . . . MRS. SHELDON ,Q o r A ,irrr r 1 A T i Q 1 Here we are, seventeen members of the class of l955. From north and south, from east and west we come - from Minnesota to Texas, from Illinois to Montana. Bock, Julie , . Des Moines in the Hawkeye State Carpenter, Connie ...................... Des Moines in the Land of the Rolling Prairie Cox, Sara ...... Birney in the Treasure State Currie, Peggie , . Cando in the Flickertail State Dennis, Mary Louise ..................... Walter's Air Force Base in the Lone Star State Gove, 'Nancy ,........................ . . . .. St. Paul in the Bread and Butter State Huber, Dorothy . Skiatook in Boomer's Paradise Knappen, Amy Lou ..................... .. . . . . . . . . . . Madison in the Coyote State Lanphier, Susie . . . . .................. .. . . . . . . .. Springfield in Egypt of America McLean, .lolean ........................ .. . . .. Hannah in the Land ofthe Dakotas Newton, Jan .......................... Des Moines where the Tall Corn Grows Nobles, Marlyn . . St. Paul in the Gopher State Petrie, Marlys .. Wichita in the Cyclone State Pierson, Peggie ........................ ........ Long Lake in the North Star State Pottle, Bev ............................ St. Paul in the New England of the West Schulze, Sue .......................... Minneapolis in the Land of 10,000 Lakes Welch, Sharon,'Minneapolis in the Beaver State Row l: Helen Van Gorder, Barbie Beim, Joanne Robson, Carolyn Sawyer. Row 2: Julia Mosley, Kathleen Henry, Mary Louise Johnson, Sharon Donahue, Roberta Robertson, Frances Barlsch. THE FRESHMAN CLASS This year there are ten iolly freshmen. Of course, we have our ups and downs but they al- ways seem to be ironed out one way or another. We are very glad to have Miss Kaufman as our class adviser. She is a great help and truly a won- derful friend. Barby is the one who has all the class troubles dropped at her feet. You wonder why? She's the class president, of course. Sherry is the one who gives the Bell Telephone Company all the business. How's Shermie lately, Sherry? Julia is the one who can step into a room and make it light up in a moment. How many colors can your face turn, Julia? Fran is the girl who knows her Latin back- wards and forwards. lt must come easily, how about it Fran? Roberta is the one who has the fortune telling ability. ls it going to be cloudy in Canada over spring vacation, Roberta? Joanne is the seamstress of the class. ls it pos- sible to sew a straight line, Jo? Helen is the moody kind but is never in a bad mood -- her famous last words: Let's do some- thing ornery tonight! Katy is the quiet kind. 'She didn't even tell us when her birthday was. Mary Louise is the kind of girl who can get along with anyone and enjoy it. Carolyn is the girl from whom everyone takes lessons in how to imitate farm animals. Won't you moo for us, Carolyn? O F F I C E R S President .... , BARBARA BElM Secretary .. ..... SHARON DONAHUE Treasurer . .. . . MARY LOUISE JOHNSON Class Advisor .......... MISS KAUFMAN 'f y V: M SCHOOL SONG lliail ta Saint Maris, glah tribute tae bring! llagaltgs treasure, labe in full xneasureg lflearfs true hebatian that grains faith the gears .. Tllhis be the sang ine sing. jing at the lilg, sgmbalir srhaal flafa'rg me faha haiae bafaeh ta that srepter's siaeet pafner jing af the shielh than hast giben ta be parne nablg ta hanar thee- The-past than hast giben ine eber shall guarh, The future thg Daughters shall halh in hear iaarh. Cilxnh fahen 'neath thg shelter ine ua langer sing, Still beep in aux hearts labing praises shall ring. 'Qlhen sing ine faint Cmargsl Qs haughters ine bring ',lagaltg's treasure, labe in full measure, Qflenrfs true hebatian that grains faith 'the gears -. fber this sang tae sing. X Front row: Karen Signell, Liz Wheatley, Mary Kay White, Marny Scott, Karen Wyman. Second row: Susan Lanphier, Getchen Friday, Roberta Robertson, Margie Wilson, Harriet Mugge, Nancy Deardorft, JoAnn Brock, Kathleen Henry, Sara Cox. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ......... MARY KAY WHITE Secretary-Treasurer .... LIZ WHEATLEY Advisor ........, . . . MISS NEWMAN MARY KAY WHITE First row: Helen Van Gorder, Marlys Petrie, Sandra Snyder. Second row: Judy Penney, Margee Carver, Betsy Haines. Not in picture: Mary Kay White, Marny Scott. The smooth even beat and faultless drill of the Wooden Soldiers are the supreme accomplishment of the many weary practices un- der the watchful eye of captain, Gretchen Friday. This group has shown that it is one of the best teams of its type. To watch the drill, first given at the Shattuck Midwinter Carnival, is a wonderful experience, but to be one of its members is an honor worked for by every girl. GRETCI-IEN FRIDAY W O O D E N S 0 L D I E R S WOODEN SOLDIERS ll. to r.l Gretchen Friday, captain. Drillers: Nancy James, Connie Carpenter, Anne Ker- ridge, Marcia,James, Sue Garlington, Cynthia Carpenter, Dodie Allen, Myrna East, Judy Penney, Betsy Haines, Julie Bock, Debbie Stone, Liz Wheatley,Pat McCoy, Bev Martin, Nancy Deardorff. Flag Bearer: Karen Lavery, Co-captain: Mary Kay White, Flag Bearer: Diane Trimmer. BLUE TEAM BLUE TEAM -- First row: il. to r.l Joan Drennen, Marcia James - captain, Anne Kerridge. Second row: Barbie Beim, Sue Lanphier, Kathleen Henry, Mary Louise Johnson, Carolyn Sawyer, Mary Louise Dennis, Marlyn No- bles, Harriet Mugge, Judy Owen, Sue Garlington, Betsy Haines, Leanne Donahue, Cynthia Carpenter, Leslie White, Frances Bartsch, Sara Cox, Ann Masters, Dorothy Huber. Third row: Marlys Petrie, Jeannie Giertson, Marion Malvey, Gini Coghill, Ann Beck, Mary Haines, Karen Peterson, Debbie Stone, Margie Carver, Sue Knott, Sandy Snyder, Bev Martin, Sissy Moles, Diane Trimmer, Karen Signell, Zoe Jenkins, Roxie Davis, Mary Kay White, Sharon Welch, Myrna East, Julia Bock. GOLD TEAM GOLD TEAM - First row: ll. to r.l Judy Penney, Nancy James - Captain, Gretchen Friday. Second row: Helen Van Gorder, Penny Elwinger, Andy Espe, Margie Wilson, Judy Covert, Roxie Hansen, Carmene Hall, Kay An- drews' Nan lewis, DOCJY Allen, SUS 5ChUlZe, Nancy Gove, Pe99Y Currie, Joanne Robson, Roberta Robertson Connie Carpenter, Julia Mosely. Third row: Amy Lou Knappen, Jan Newton, Carol Fry, Mary Ann Olmsted: Joan Plummer, Carol Trigg, Pat McCoy, Liz Wheatley, Bev Pottle, Karen Wyman, Karen Lavery, Virginia Wyman, Peggy Pierson, Nancy Deardorff, Jevne Kessel, Nancy Megarry, Mary Boesel, Helen Penning, Nancy Sarff, Marny Scott, Sharon Donahue, Jo Brock. TENNIS B L U E S: With a willing spirit and the prospect of winning the cup in the spring, the Blues go on- to the field fighting. Whether they win or loose, there is always the bond of good sportsmanship and team spirit. G O LD S: It has been said that once a ,Gold, always a Gold. This is made quite evident by the vigor with which the Golds tackle each game. From the New Yap's Dance until a girl graduates there will be that undying team loyalty. ATHLETIC BOARD First row: ll. to r.l Nancy James, Virginia Wy man, Nancy Megarry. Second row: Amy Lou Knappen, Sue Knott, Joan Plummer, Carolyn Sawyer. Nancy James . .. ... Gold Captain Miss Woodring .. ........ Coach Marcia James .. .. Blue Captain BASKETBA Nan Lewis Karen Signell Sissy Moles Nancy Meg L L arry Nancy James Virginia Wyman Karen Wyman Marcia James umwls-if.. W- -7 .- 1 ,... 1- f , f ummm gzw ww- , ,-,tsfqsvfs FRENCFICLUB Row la Nancy Deardorff, Joan Drennen, Bev Martin, Roberta Robertson, Helen Penning, Judy Owen, Sue Knott, Judy Penney. Row 2: Carol Trigg, Dody Allen, Zoe Jenkins, Peggy Pierson. , Jo Brock. Row 3: Roxy Hansen, Mary Boesel, Margie Wilson, Marion Malvey, Pat McCoy, Gretchen Friday, Mary Kay White, Jevne Kessel. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President ......... .. Mary Boesel Social Chairman .. .. Bev Martin Secretary-Treasurer . .. . .. Dody Allen Advisor ...... . . Mrs. Russell BRUSH AlJD PALETTE O F F I C E R S President ....... JoAnn Brock Secretary . . . . Anne Kerridge Treasurer . . . . . Debbie Stone Advisor . . . . . Miss 'Peltier First row: Jo Brock, Betsy Haines, Judy Penney, Debbie Stone, Mary Haines, Anne Kerridge, Karen Signell. Second row: Sharon Welch, Jeannie Giertson, Bev Pottle, Nancy Megarry. Nw-,,. Away- f. 4 ,T-,s,.f1,,N-ff,f,' ',,,ef,,.,eL,.,W,,,,,7 -1-mv W. . V , ,., A , xf Ja .u.,,.- w'v,.::1 Row l: Karen Signell, Nancy James Row 2: Myrna East, Cynthia Carpenter Diane Trimmer Debbie Stone Marcia James Betsy Haines Sandy Snyder Row 3: Mary Ann Olmsted, Carol Fry Virginia Wyman Mary Haines Sharon Welch President Mary Ann Olmsted Secretary Treasurer Marcia James Advisor Miss Drybread DIRK AND BAUBLE OFFICERS President ........ Zoe Jenkins Sec'y-Treasurer . Marion Malvey Advisor ........ Miss Loranger Mary Ann Olmsted, Jevne Kes- sel, Marion Malvey, Pat McCoy, Nancy Deardorff, Cynthia Car- penter, Betsy Haines, Judy Pen- ney, Anne Kerridge, Mary Kay White, Roxie Davis, Mary Haines, Jeannie Giertson, Zoe Jenkins. GLEE CLUB 1' l l Mlss Kaufman ......................... Director Miss Lenhart ....,................. Accompanist Row 'I Mary Louise Johnson, Dorothy Huber, Karen Lavery, Nancy Megarry, Zoe Jenkins, Javne Kessel, Karen Sig- nell Nancy Deardorff, Mary Ann Olmsted, Liz Wheatley, Nan Lewis, Gretchen Friday, Judy Owen, Pat- McCoy, Betsy Haines Row 2: Marlyn Nobles, Jeannie Giertson, Mary Kay White, Nancy James, Harriet Mugge, Marcia James, Sara Cox Anne Kerridge, Cynthia Carpenter, Marny Scott, Marion Malvey, Dody Allen, Leslie White, Marlys Petrie, Judy Penney Julie Bock, Sue Garlington, Margie Wilson. lNot picturedl Sharon Donahue. 1 LIBRARY CLUB First row: Judy Covert, San- dy Snyder, Sue Garlington, Betsy Haines, Ann Masters. Second row: Karen Lavery, Mary Haines, Virginia Wy- man, Diane Trimmer, Jean- nie Giertson, Harriet Mug- ge, Mary Louise Dennis, Marion Malvey, JoAnne Robson, Sue Knott, Joan Drennen. OFFICERS President ....... Ann Masters Sec'y-Treasurer . . Betsy Haines Advisor . .. . . . Miss Humphrey LATIN CLUB Row 1: Sue Garlington, Marion Malvey, Ann Beck, Karen Signell. Row 2: Nancy Deardorff, Judy Penney, Judy Owen, Nan Lewis, Pat McCoy. President: Judy Penney . . . Advisor: Miss Mast XXX 0 F Fl C E R S Liz Wheatley, Sharon Wetch, Leanne Donahue, Sissy Moles, President ................. Leanne Donahue Be' Pomef Am' Beck, Ma 9ie C3 Veff Mofion M0JV5Y1 Zoe SGCFGNIYY - - . .... Karen Signell Jenkins- Treasurer . . . . Liz Wheatley Advisor .... ,, Dean Amen BIT and SPUR Front row: Jeannie Giertson, Roxie Davis, Karen Wyman, Judy Owen, Judy Penney, Ann Masters, Mary Haines, Jo Brock, Karen Lavery, Zoe Jenkins. Second row: Anne Kerridge, Sara Cox, Nan Lewis, Ann Beck, Marion Mal- vey, Mary Louise Johnson, Karen Signeli. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor in Chief Business Manager .... Advertising Managers . . Art Editors ............ Je Photography . . .. Feature Editors ..... Senior Representative .. Junior Representatives .. Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative . .. Advisor ............. ... Zoe Jenkins Karen Lavery . . Roxie Davis, Ann Masters JoAnn Brock an Giertson, Anne Kerridge, Judy Penney Ann Beck, Nan Lewis .. Mary Haines, Karen Wyman ............KarenSigneII .. .. Marion Malvey, Judy Oven . . . ............... Sara Cox .. Mary Louise Johnson .... Miss Humphrey ',vMe'.w - , mxasfwaimlxw' -Aww ,imfwfawff A-M H '1 J'wmm 'f f W I Aw 2 ill Eli il!! hge ,J 45, . 5 4,-4 ,, wwf .r sh fm w -L NK x 1 N H? W '2 F 9? E' as 2 , -21 Ji if 4:30 4:31 4:32 4:33 4:35 4:40 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:31 15:45 5:46 6:00 6:01 6:02 6:03 6:04 6d5 640 545 745 7455 7:16 7455 7455 7455 747 7475 7:18 7:27 7:30 7405 7495 7:40 7405 7405 7:41 AROUND THE CLOCK Time Bomb off in Room 333. Zoe groans cmd turns over in Room'333. Mary leaves Room 333 to waken ambitious studiers. Occupants of Rooms 322, 323, 332, 339, and 340 wakened to study. Coffee water starts boiling in various rooms. All go back to bed including Mary. Coffee water still boiling. Jeannie Giertson has night mare from reading l'Terror Comics. Karen Lavery's radio starts blasting. Betsy yells, Who was the ioker that turned that thing on? Coffee water boiled away in various rooms. Coffee water replenished in Nan's and Mar- cia's room. Nan yells, Come and get it!! Coffee stampede! Parade-- The more energetic members of senior floor spring out of bed for stimulating daily exercises. Almost all energetic members of senior floor go back to bed exhausted! More coffee water boiling. Second cup of coffee. Back to bed! the BLAST!! Karen Signell - alias Siggybutt -- bounds into hall to expound about better virtues of Abe Snake. Jevne Kessel sits up in bed and starts laughing. Bombarded with pillows by roommate, Diane Trimmer. Feathers flying. Evacuation of room by Kessel and Trimmer! Lewis starts playing record Chicago. Megarry streaks down hall toward noise of record. Chicago in a million pieces. Tub weighs in. Second BLAST!! Mary Ann Olmsted feeling neighborly Iunder the illusion that that was only the first belll. Mary Kay writes out permission for Uniform Inspection. Last BLAST for breakfast!! Nancy James gets up. Olmsted in a tizzy! Nancy James first in dining room. 7:50 8:00 8:01 8:02 8:05 8:15 8:25 8:27 8:28 8:35 8455 9:00 9:30 9:31 10:45 10:55 11:10 12:00 12:10 12:20 12:21 12:30 12:35 12:40 12:41 12:42 12:45 12:455 12:452 1:21 1:25 1:27 1:28 1:35 1 :355 1:40 1:41 Siggy glares at the dry toast. Eight late seniors march into breakfast. Uniform Inspection. Fry sacked out for improper uniform skirt, shoes, and blouse. Betsy on temporary Navy voyage around square. Eight late seniors leave dining room. Bell for assembly. Everyone starts studying for spelling. Spelling! Cynthia utters frantically, I forgot to read my physiology assignment! Cynthia reads physiology on way to class -- physiology. Heard from history class, Now, when you girls all go to Paris-. Marny Scott almost blows up chemistry lab during second period. Scott heard mumbling, Well - sod, I must've done something wrong! Recess - Roxie Davis and Anne Kerridge make brisk trip around square. Davis and Kerridge now fully awake! Miss Loranger reading love poetry in fourth period English. Judy Penney, Marny Scott, and Betsy Haines perk up. Fifth period French class in complete uproar over Miss Tucci's Mon Dieu! Karen Wyman only one not seasick from navi- gation problems in trig. Bell for lunch!!! Kay Andrews and Doddy Allen first in lunch line. Mary Kay tells joke at table. Everyone laughs. Kay and Dody go back for seconds! Gretchen and Zoe go back for thirds!! Nancy James goes back for fourths!! MAIL! 30 seniors glare at empty mail boxes. One senior - Ann Masters- pulls sixteen let- ters out of her mail box! Myrna East has arms firmly planted in mid-air! Cynthia doodles in Spanish book. Nan Lewis recites-- Corrected by Miss Know-it-alI. Cynthia still doodling. Cynnnthia!! Whole class goes to board. Casualty Number 1. Siggy breaks chalk. 1:42 IA3 IA4 1A5 lA6 1A6f 157 200 201 2:06 2:20 2:42 2:43 2:44 2545 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:35 4:40 4:41 4:45 5:00 5:01 5:05 5:06 5:08 5085 5:09 5095 5:24 5:25 5055 5:26 5:40 5:45 6:10 6:20 7:30 7:35 7:36 8:00 Diane Trimmer in frenzy trying for right answer as rest of class dozes. uCasualty Number 2--Siggy breaks chalk again! Back to seats. Marcia stands up to straighten clothes. Mary starts to move to back row. Mary ordered to retreat back to front row. Bell rings and class goes into an uproar! Last period of the day!! All knitting put on Miss Clark's desk in ad- vanced algebra and class starts. Anne and Roxie enter algebra class. Karen Wyman hands in assignment in typing class. Rest of class hands in assignments! End of classes! Seniors rush out of building to walk around square without coats. Called back in to put on coats. Leanne primps for riding. Betsy called to phone. Betsy reminded for fifth time that her 3 min- utes are up. Jam session in Fry's room. Gretch hears Dartmouth song on radio and orders complete silence! Mary Kay tells another ioke. Everyone in complete uproar and Virginia drops a stitch on her argyles. Glee Club. Karen Lavery walks into Glee Club fifteen min- utes late and takes roll call. I Twelve senior monotones gather in Senior Sit to give private concert. Miss Kaufman storms into Sit with, What are you all trying to do - drown out the Glee Club?! Judy takes over Glee Club in Miss K's absence. Result - chaos! Jevne screams at sight of two mice and iumps on piano bench. Glee Club scatters! Jevne left alone with mice. Mice scatter! Ann Beck and Mary Boesel saunter down hall in ieans and sweat shirts. Bell for study hall! Beck and Boesel dash for their rooms. .lb Brock called for long distance phone call. .Io hangs up. Room 323 gives show. Bell for dinner!! Barbequed ribs and French fries!! Must be having guests! After Chapel Miss Kaufman announces changes in chapel line-up. Study hall again. Olmsted rushes into study hall pulling on socks, buttoning shirt, and carrying shoes! .lo Brock opens French book. 8:01 8:15 8:152 9:00 9:0O5 9:01 903 904 906 9065 9:15 9:30 9:35 9:40 9A05 9505 9A1 9A5 9:50 955 9555 9555 9555 966 9565 9:57 10:00 10:03 10:05 10:10 10:20 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 1 :O0 1 :30 2:00 4:30 Jo closes French book! Recess - Virginia heard yelling down hall, Has anyone got any water boiling for cof- fee? Answer causes stampede for Nan's and Mar- cia's room!! End of study hall!! Phones start to ring. Beck yells, Who on earth has Sit phone duty? -Oh, l do! Leanne starts getting ready for bed. Karen Wyman enters shower. Karen called to phone. Who took my towel? Masters pacing floor over expectant phone call from Waterville due at 9:45. Senior class meeting called by East. East has arms unfirmly planted in mid-air try- ing to call class to order. As you 'all know-so if anyone has any ideas for a senior-gift. Marcia pipes up with, A life size statue of Corn-. Mush! No, Whip!! Masters streaks out of room as she hears phone ring on first floor. Mary announces the Time Bomb has gone to happy bombing grounds and whole class de- cides to go into mourning. Are there any more ideas? Carol offers suggestion, Let's clothe Venus! Giertson - A hat. 5 Boesel - French perfume. ' Jevne - A slip. Megarry - A-er, no! Come on kids, be a little quieter. Anyway, you all know Goldie rather likes Venus as she is. Winks - and East heard saying, Will every- one PLEASE go to their rooms - now? Leanne finishes getting ready for bed. Dody and Kay have perfume fight. Kay dashes out into hall with, Help! l'm be- ing asphixiated! Boesel iumping rope with bathrobe belt. Dody and Kay start exercises. As East disappears into her room after making rounds flashlights go on all over senior floor and seniors start to study. Seniors go to bed brimming with knowledge. Virginia determined to out-wit drip. Giertson sleeping contentedly - has switched to Love Comics. Virginia outwitted by drip and gets up to find it. Whereabouts of drip still unknown, and Vir- ginia goes back to bed. Nan goes to bed, The uninterrupted sleep of Saints. THE RIGHT REVEREND STEPHEN EDWARDS KEELER, D.D., S.T.D. The The The The Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mrs Mr. Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev Rt. Rev. Stephen Edwards Hamilton Kellogg Richard R. Emery F. A. McElwain, D Henry C. Mackall .. D. C. Edwards . .. lrwin F. Smith Rev. Lloyd Gillmett .. W. G. Hudson .... Sheffield Jaffray .. G. W. Tilden ... Mr. Roger Peavey .. Miss Stella Cole .. Mr. Clark Bassett .. I Bishop of Minnesota Rector PHYLLIS M. NEWMAN, M.A. Washburn College, Northwestern University Heudmistrcss THE VERY REVEREND CHARLES ROBISON ALLEN, B.S., B.D. Chaplain, lnstructor in Sacred Studies FLORENCE E. MAST, M.A. Western College, Columbia University Avuclernic 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 Certificate d'Enseignement, Diplome Superieur de Litterature Alliance Francaise, Paris Spanish School, Middlebury College French. Spanish MARION COBB SHELDON, B.S. University of Chicago Science IRMGARD ANTHOFER, M.A. lon leave of absencel University of lllinois Matliematics MARY CLARK, M.A. Carleton College University of Minnesota Muthernatics OLIVE L. PELTIER Graduate of The Art lnstitute of Chicago Pupil of Wilson, Mucho, Wilmovsky ljine Arts, Arts and Crafts, History of Art JANET LORANGER, B.A. Carleton College English, Drarnatics .IENNIE TUCCI RUSSELL, B.A. Flora Stone Mather College of Western Reserve University French, Spanish, English Keeler, D.D. . . .. .D. . Minneapolis Minneapolis . . . . . Fargo Wallace, ld. Minneapolis Minneapolis .. Faribault St. Paul Minneapolis Minneapolis .. . St. Paul .. Faribault .. Faribault .. Fargo JEAN SCAMMON, M.A. MacMurray College School of French Western Reserve University l:reru'h, Spanish, lfnglish GAIL KAUFMAN, M.M. Macalester College, Northwestern University piano, Director of Choral Mlisic English HARRIET LENHART, B.A. University of Minnesota Piano. Orgarl GENEVIEVE GILKES, B.A. University of South Dakota Gregg College, Chicago Secretarial Studies Secretary CONSTANCE H. HUMPHREY, M.S. Macalester College, Columbia University l.ilJrarian, Pulalic Relations MARJORY WOODRING, B.S. Pittsburg State Teachers College Physical Education BERTHA SMITH Superior State College, Coe College Financial Secretary KAREN GILMAN, B.A. Smith College, Briarcliff College Secretary Director of Social Activities NORA N. ANDERSON House Mothcer M. ELEANOR FISHER, R.N. Graduate University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan Resident Nurse C. WALTER RUMPF, M.D. School Physician Now on active duty, Colonel, U. S. Army Deputy Surgeon, lil Corps PAUL WEAVER, M.D. Acting School Physician 1st Ave. South, St. Cloud, Minnesota. S. M. H. DIRECTORY acuity Very Rev. C. R. Allen, 121 N.W. 7th, Faribault, Minnesota. Irmgard Anthofer, 3623 Artesian Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois. Robert L. Gilkes , 328 6th Avenue S. W., Faribault, Minnesota. Constance Humphrey, Saint Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minnesota. Harriet Lenhart, 234 Bedford St. S. E., Minneapolis 14, Minnesota. Olive Peltier, 921 Third Street N. W., Faribault, Minnesota. Richard Russell, 11510 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland 4, Ohio. Jean Scammon, 4930 Holly Ave., Kansas City 2, Missouri. Marion Sheldon, 619 N. Wheaton Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois. The Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Tracy, Minnesota. Miss Miss Mary E. Clark, 516 College Ave., Northfield, Minnesota. Miss Marthen Drybread, Park Hall, Maryland. Miss Eleanor Fisher, 208 Palmola Drive, Lakeland, Florida. Mrs. Miss Karen Gilman, 2817 Jackson Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Miss Gail Kaufman, Appleton, Minnesota. Miss Miss Janet Loranger, Route 4, Box 534, Duluth, Minnesota. Miss Florence Mast, 313 N. Elizabeth Street, Angola, Indiana. Mrs. Cyrus Morehouse, R. R. No. 2, Excelsior, Minnesota. Miss Phyllis Newman, 1317 Clay Street, Topeka, Kansas. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. xrs. Ronald Smith, 2211 Hughitt Avenue, Superior, Wisconsin. iss eacbfzd Georganna Allen, 1533 Stratford Road, Topeka, Kansas. Kathryn Andrews, R.F.D. 1, Owatonna, Minnesota. Ann Beck, 3531 E. Superior Street, Duluth, Minnesota. Mary Boesel, 220 Ridgewood Road, Duluth, Minnesota. JoAnn Brock, 705 Valley Way, Hopkins, Minnesota. Cynthia Carpenter, 330 29th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Roxanna Davis, 2508 West 18th Street, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Leanne Donahue, Spruceleigh, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Myrna East, Forsyth, Montana. Gretchen Friday, 111 South,Dakota Ave., New Richmond, Wisconsin. Carol Fry, Trout Brook Road, Hudson, Wisconsin. Jean Giertson, 230 Lake Ave., Worthington, Minnesota. Elizabeth Haines, Mary Haines, 111 35th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Marcia James Nancy James, 440 West Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Zoe Jenkins, 705 North 5th Street, Burlington, Iowa. Anne Kerridge, 3203 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Jevne Kessel, 220 E. Pennsylvania Ave., Ottumwa, Iowa. Karen Lavery, Box 827, Fairbanks, Alaska. Nancy Lewis, 821 Kimball Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Ann Masters, 5808 France Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Nancy Megarry, 396 Mariory Woodring, 419 West First, Chanute, Kansas. . at ' Margaret Carver, 2835 Center, Des Moines, Iowa. Virginia Coghill, R.F.D. 4, Box 134, Denver 8, Colorado. Judith Covert- 1122 North 32nd Street, Billings, Montana. Nancy Deardorff, 5112 Belmont Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Joan Drennen, Havre de Grace, Maryland. Penelope Elwinger, 812 Sth Ave. S. W., Rochester, Minnesota. Andrea Espe, 5225 46th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Suzanne Garlington, 1600 Arthur Ave., Missoula, Montana. Carmene Hall, 521 Sa. Richland, Sidney, Montana. Roxanne Hansen, 4921 17th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Susan Knott, 2607 West Solway, Sioux City, Iowa. Margaret McCoy, 1400 West Sixth, Red Wing, Minnesota. Marion Malvey, 702 Ohmer Street, Bottineau, North Dakota. Beverly Martin, 1066 Gordon Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. Georgeanna Moles, 804 Lincoln Ave., Saint Paul, Minnesota. Harriet Mugge, 1108 West State, Mason City, Iowa. Judith Owen, Box 328, Marshfield, Wisconsin. Helen Penning, 15 West 11th Street, Spencer, Iowa. Karen Peterson, 1002 N. 4th Ave. West, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Joan Plummer, Mahtomedi, Minnesota. Nancy Sarff, Smithland, Iowa. Sandro Snyder, 1140 No. 32nd Street, Billings, Montana. Deborah Stone, Fresnillo, Zacatecas, Mexico. Olmsted, Mary Ann, Judith Penney, 8621 Mary Elizabeth Scott, Karen Signell, Route Diane Trimmer, 1508 West 29th, Minneapolis, 4336 Ashby Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Carol Trigg, 2112 Illini Road, Springfield, Illinois. Elizabeth Wheatley, 145 S. Adair, Vinita, Oklahoma. Leslie White, 2003 MacVicar, Topeka, Kansas. Margaret Wilson, 202 Oak Street, Northfield, Minnesota., Minnesota. 5201 Woodlawn Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1, Box 368, Laurel, Maryland. Alger Ave., Cody, Wyoming. Mary Kay White, McFarland 81 White Ranch, Twodot, Montana. Karen Wyman Virginia Wyman, Harlowton, Montana. Juliana Bock, 119 34th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Constance Carpenter, 330 29th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Sara Cox, Birney, Montana. Margaret Currie, Cando, North Dakota. Mary Louise Dennis, 2274th AB Group, Wolters Air Force Base, Nancy Gove, 1992 Norfolk, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Dorothy Huber, Route 1, Skiatook, Oklahoma. 60 Frances Bartsch, 502 East 5th Ave., Anchorage, Alaska. Barbara Beim, 547 S. Kensington, La Grange, Illinois. Sharon Donahue, Spruceleigh, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Kathleen Henry, Quarter Circle H Bar Ranch, Columbus, Montana. Mary Louise Johnson, Oakley, Kansas. Julia Mosley, 2514 Deming Blvd., Cheyenne, Wyoming. Roberta Robertson, 108 Grenfell Blvd., Tuxedo, Manitoba, Canada. Joanne Robson, 1771 Beechwood Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. Carolyn Sawyer, 378 Lake Drive, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Helen Van Gorder, Audubon, Iowa. Texas. Amy Lou Knappen, 220 N.E. 8th, Madison, South Dakota. 1800 Park Drive, Springfield, Susan Lanphier, Jolean McLean, Hannah, North Dakota. Janice Newton, Maryln Nobles, Marlys Petrie, Margaret Pierson, Long Lake, Minnesota. Illinois. 2904 46th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. 2179 Berkeley Ave., St. Paul 5, Minesota. 201 North Broadview, Wichita, Kansas. Beverly Pottle, 1910 Dayton Ave., St. Paul 4, Minnesota. Susan Schulze, 4824 Garfield Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sharon Welch, 2901 Benton Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota. f I The courtesies extended . . . the safety and comforts you enioy . . . all help to make JEFFERSON travel fleeting- moments. Go JEFFERSON and you travel the good riding way. Go JEFFERSON and your travel dollar covers more happy miles too! KDS I N Q U I R E ' , N O W T ' about JEFFERSON bus service to It any destination. 1 BRUNSWICK HOTEL BUS DEPOT Faribault, Minn. Best Wishes Frecla's Beauty Shop The Paper Supply Co., Beauty - Quality - Service Inc. Freda Lord For Better Paper - For Better Service Telephone 677 240-246 Portland Avenue 604 Central Faribault, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota THE SANFORD PRESS CO. PUBLICATIONS - CATALOGS COLOR WORK ll8-120 East Third St. Faribault, Minnesota HOTEL FARIBAULT q THE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 8g TRUST COMPANY c pl f D U S E K S B A K E R Y FARIBAULT MINNESOTA Southern Minnesota's Finest . . . Fireproof - Air Conditioned Coffee Shop - Cocktail Lounge -- Excellent Cuisine He d uarters for St. Mary's Guest Faribault, Minnesota om iments 0 7 BUSY BEE CLEANERS Valetm s All Kinds 0 Alterations on Ladzes and Gents Garments TAILORS - HATTERS - SHOE REBUILDERS 209 Central Avenue Phone 537 Faribault Minn. E WITH US Abells Broller Comphments of FarIbault Theatre Co S GCIQIIZID In p 9 FarIbault MIHUSSOTG T H E A T R E S Banquet Room Avallable Presentmg Phone T789 I7 4th St NW FarIbault MInn The World s FInest Screen EntertaInment For Sa e and Courteous Serwce CHARTER FARTBAULT BUS T18 20 PHONE 1655-l MInnesota I . DIN AT , , Q FRIED CHICKEN - STEAKS ' -1 ' I ?,l '4i: I I Q5 ffw nfs -5 F LIGHT UP FOR K' EASIER sTuoYlNGs NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY SCHUEHLES nnuns GOOD HEALTH TO All FROM REXALI. C S'h'h1 O QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Compliments WESTERN GROCER Distributors of JACK SPRATT FOODS and CHOCOLATE CREAM COFFEE DIXIE CREAMS DGNUTS 126NWi4 THE LEADER STORE Wearing Apparel C t CLARINE Irven A Larson Florzsts C 195 EVERGREEN KNOLL CLUB INC 2127NW 4h F bl Faribault 206 en ral Faribault BfOS., IHC. Your General Electric Deal . at , 119 entral Avenue F 'b I Faribault, M . . r ' K U H L M A N McCormick's Jewelry Food Market Diamonds - Watches - Silverware 319 Central Fruits - Meats 16 W. 3rd Street Faribault, Minnesota wwf ff Q' K6 qxfc VISITORS WELCOME 222 Thlrd Street Earlbault Mmnesota AGENCY Schmaus Fashion Shop Sportswear Dresses Formals Coats and Accessories 222 Central Avenue Phone 218 THE SENIOR CLASS Phone 130 Farlbault SMART STYLES OF FURNITURE Car etmg Lwmg Room Kltchen Furmture Lamps UIIIIIHS FURNITURE E' fr gn - - 0 w p ' Chappius Jewelry Bedroom Suites... f WESTON 81 JEWETT AGENCY INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Phone 143 Faribault, Minn. KARP,S QUALITY SHOES THE BOSTON CAFE Thomas G. Matakis, Prop. For The Entire Family Quality Food - Prompt Service Buy Your Shoes at 3 Shoe Story' Home Cooking - Banquet and Private Parties Faribault, Minnesota Telephone 50 Faribault, Minnesota Compliments of LIP K E S Beauty and Barber Shop Lancllcamer Furniture 31 NE 3rd St Faribault Munn Farnbo Record Shop Single Records Classical and Popular Albums 603 Central Ave Phone l3OO Zick s Produce F1 eslo Dressed Poultry Phone 771 114 4th St NW Faribault F A R I B O All Wool Blankets Distinctive in styling luxur1ous in comfort entrancing in color harmony These Famous Faribos are sold by leading merchants from Coast to Coast . 1 a o . Q 0 0 . I v ' E A i 7 n 9 9 - . - I . . - . GIFT 8. ART SHOP DIENST MUSIC SHOP 301 Central Faribault Phone 181 7 N. W. Third St Compliments of FARIBAULT MINNESOTA FARIBO ICE CREAM STORE PAYANT S DRUG STORE l Far baulf M nnesofa Far Ioaull MI nesofa I 'I 1 I , I I , n Compllments of CASS I E G RANT GEORGE H MEE Photographer Phone 1095 118 2nd Ave N W MERRILL CHAPMAN COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Syracuse Instrtutlon Chlna Glasswares Silverware Stamless Steel Ware 401 411 Sibley Street St Paul 1 Minnesota N Y E 1 S FORD LINCOLN MERCURY GREENHOUSE Flowers For Every Occasion We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Phone 252 1808 West 14th St Sales and Service Farlbault Motor Sales Phone 394 30 N W Frfth . . ., . . . . . , . - : : . , . O . . . . . GRAY'S STYLE SHOP 308 Central Faribault BURKHARTZMEYER SHOES 228 Central Faribault FARIBAULT BEAUTY SALON 318 1st Ave NW Farrbault FARIBAULT BOWLING CENTER 1812 NW 4th Faribault The Brand Peony Farms lnvltes the students thelr parents and the faculty to vlslt their fields during the blooming period which extends from June 1st to July 1st We Speclallze In PEONIES FRENCH LILACS HARDY FLOWERING CRABS NE CLASS RIN ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Representatnve C F Phrllrps 2125 Girard Ave S Mmneapolls 5 Munn Dubarry Cosmetxts Rubxnstem Sommer Drug Prescrlptlon Speclallsts 529 Central Farrbault DANDELET BROS Jewelers OLYMPIA Home Made Candy Ice Cream Dellclous Foods Faribault Mlnnesota Land O Lakes Creamerles Inc QUALITY PRODUCTS Ice Cream Mrlk Foods 1612 N W 7 Phone 2717 . - Fl GS 0 I . I I . . - I - I . . . . . . . ., , . o 1 o s su - U . n l I ICE CREAM, MILK, AND COTTAGE CHEESE Are Foods IncIuded in the Basic 7 Group ENJOY MARIGOLD RICH DAIRY FCODS Phone 630 - Faribault Saints Shop at . . . C C H S B R O S . FaribauIt's Leading Department Store For the finest in - Sportswear - Lingerie - Accessories Dresses - Coats - Suits . . . Dormitory Furnishings Gifts and Cosmetics ORCUTTS' SUPPER CLUB arsaw Minnesota R E A D The Faribault Daily News Complete Local Coverage World News Through Associated Press SWENSON'S Central Drug Store 318 Central Faribault P. J. GALLAGHER 8. SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Faribault, Minnesota WE TOO . . . Publish a YEAR BOOK! So . . . I??l years hence, when you're ready to garden and landscape THAT ROSE COVERED COTTAGE Write to Faribault for our colorful big SEED 81 NURSERY ANNUAL IIt's free on requestl Farmer Seed8QNursery Co. Faribault, Minnesota ASLESEN CO. 509 Washington Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Food Service Equipment and Wholesale Groceries Since 1879 TlSCHLER'S Good Shoes X-RAY FITTED Faribault, Minnesota Security Insurance Agency General Insurance Surety Bonds R. L. Gilkes, Manager I2 N.W. 3rd Street Phone 397 See... NELSON'S FOR SWEATERS Women's, Children's, Men's, Letter Sweaters Always a good selection of colors and styles Send for Our Catalog 'Athletic for lett sweaters 'Store for all the family Infants to Size 50 Direct from the Mill to You! Buy Direct and Save! Nelson Knitting Mills Duluth, Minnesota Est. 1892 Inc. l9l4 Natlonal Engravlng Company Engraved Business Stationery Diplomas Social Statnonery School Anouncements Greetmg Cards 309 PORTLAND AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS I5 MINN THE FLEUR DE LIS STAFF Conlfaclofs fo' WISHES TO THANK The Fleur De Lls, 1953 Publisher F D Fredell St Paul Mlss Humphrey Miss Peltier Mlss Newman Po,-fmlfs Lufher Greer Sf Paul and others whose msplmhonal work Group Pictures Kenneth M Wright St Paul George H Mee Farubault made our year book posslble THANK YOU The Year Book staff washes to express Its most smcere gratitude to those parents listed below as well as to those who wished their names wlthheld who have helped to make this Year Book possible R F ALLEN E O BECK C A BOESEL H W BROCK R C DAVIS W A DONAHUE V EAST MR C.A FRIDAY MR W WHITE C V FRY M J GJERTSON DR G D JENKINS R K LAVERY F LEWIS MRS G F MASTERS MR R.T OLMSTED DR H. G. SCOTT MR. . . MR. . . MR. . . MR. . . MR. . . . . . MR. . . MR. . . MR. . . MR. . MR. . . . . . MR. . . . Shattutk thunl EPISCOPAL EOUNDED 1858 B O Y S FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA S C H O O L Y E A R SEPTEMBER - IUNE Grades 9 through 12 COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL EDUCATION SUMMER SCHOOL...CAMP SIX WEEKS junior Groups: Ages 10-14 Senior Group: 14-18 COMBINES CLASSROOM WORK WITH SUMMER CAMP ACTIVITIES For Complete Information Write The Reverend Sidney W. Goldsmith, Jr. Rector and Headmaster Shattutk ,Sthunl jmrihault, iwlinntsuta