Willmar High School - Senior Yearbook (Willmar, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1947 volume:

Copyright 1947 MISS IRENE KUELBS Editor MISS EILEEN SLOWEY - Bmz'neu Manager THE EILDINE 1947 Publixbed by the JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA WINONA, MINNESOTA HIS EXCELLENCY THE MCST REVEREND FRANCIS M. KELLY, D. D. BISHOP OF WINONA HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND LEO BINZ, D.D. COADJUTOR BISHOP OF WINONA gignificance of The Aldine The Aldine takes its name from that of Manutius Aldus, one of the greatest names in printing of the fifteenth century. Born in 1450 at Sermo- neta in the Papal States, he had as his ambition to secure the literature of Greece from further accident by committing its chief masterpieces to type, and the history of his life is the record of the execution of this gigantic task. Aldus grouped around him the great Greek scholars to collect manu- scripts and read proofs. His own energy was inexhaustible. As there was no standard Greek type, Aldus designed and cut an entire set of Greek letters comprising six hundred characters in all. Aldine editions are characterized by their accuracy and careful work- manship. IL 11bNTENTs Dedication ......................... 8 Music ........................... 104 Foreword .......................... 9 Organizations ..................... 110 Views ............................ 10 Lourdes Hall ..................... 128 Seniors ........................... 16 Chronicle ........................ 136 Juniors ........................... 52 Advertisements ................... 151 Sophomores ............. ' .......... 66 Student Directory ................. 176 Freshmen ......................... 78 Blessing of Saint Francis ........... 185 Classes ........................... 92 Autographs ...................... 1 86 Qetause through the years their ideals have been with quiet faith and strength the essence of our College, $etau52 in modelling their lives after the Little Poor Man they have shown to us beauty in simplicity, humility, and self-sacrifice, Qatause their brown and black will always symbolize and recall to us deep, unspoken joy in the service of God, we gracefully and fondly dedicate this Aldine 050 the $ister5 of $aint frauds of tbe Qtollege of $aint Eaten hummus Est Qliihi iBacem! In his days upon the earth, Saint Francis used these words to greet his friends. We borrow them now to welcome you to the 1947 Aldine. Within these pages we have tried to capture and hold glimpses of an ever-passing yet never-ending life, of days rich with work, prayer, and play, of days spent under warm red roofs, in busy classrooms, in a quiet Chapel. This is a story, then, of Teresan life and its compelling princi- ple, the spirit and love of Saint Francis. on fall to thee, fdtber Francis, Drawn to Ilse Life that died; With the gnarly 0f tlae nail: in thee, niche of tlac lance, bi; Loveympe cmvz'fied Ami sml of M; Jempla-am'mlf GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS mm of the Angel;, Queen of 54mm Vaz'd of original yin; She ix time waiting Gate of Heaven W190 bid: m enter in. BENJAMIN M USSEK hf M Lady of the Angels? Blamed name And blemed Jlm'ne for even bumble lmmt BEVJAMIN MIXSSILR 66 how tbe spire: multiply, their crane; in tloe cloud; T196 mimic are clawed in light . . f BENJAMIN MLTSSER, If In our eezch heart let Lourdex he hem, Health to the you! emd faith to ride Ozer lifehy rock-hed, weatherwom, Ami 15nd 0n the farther Jz'de The Immaculate wax our guide. BENJAMIN MUSSER Emmix 0f Auz'Ji town Put on laughter with 172': goum. U have beard tloe goodlz'ext glee From tlae mozztb 0f povertyj JOHN BI'NKER ahead of you, far enough to be aggravating, close enough to be tantalizing, lies the prize of the world e success we wherein gold is God, and love is barely guest. Pursue it warily, approach it cautiously, possess it watchfully. Temper worldly ambition with the eternal prospect w the vision of God. Consider Francis, the merchant's son, the Cavalier, turned wooer of poverty 7 poor man of Umbria. For him the world was not enough. His greatest treasure was the Lord of all. Page Sixteen Swim Seniors - Ending and Beginning Now the moment is here, the moment of summation and conclusion. In full acceptance we yield to this strange moment and allow memory to dissolve time. It is September, 1943. This college atmosphere was so different e living in a dormitory, jaunting about with girls from New York, Billings, and Chicago, being part of an institution of uhigher learning. Ever the bewildered blithe Fresh- men, we were soon introduced to the spirit of the Col- lege of Saint Teresa. One morning at four-thirty the obliging Sophomores Charitably undertook the duty of orientation. After that day we were no longer Freshmen at the College e we were veterans. Assuming an exec- utive air we elected our class officers, who proved themselves to be eHicient. We were prepared for the coming year. The memories flood back, and the inundation is one of compassing joy. There were many small things, many significant moments, and they merged flttingly to com- prise a year of happiness. Perhaps you remember the HPirates of Penzance, our first class production. CGil- bert and Sullivan never had a better cast, to say nothing of the stage hands who, although they could not manage pitch, did a beautiful bit of work with benches and laddersQ Then the hilarious joy of winning the basketball tournament, the humble pride as we lent our voices to the rendition of the Freshman Mass on Laetare Sunday, the enveloping peace of our first college retreat, the depth of gratitude as we joined hands one spring morning and pronounced in unison the pledge of loyalty to the ideals of the College of Saint Teresa e our Col- lege. With the memory of that pledge still in our hearts, we bade each other farewell, shouting promises of regular correspondence, and then we separated for points east, south, north, and west. , One year had done wonders for us. We had become college women, or at least we thought we had become college women. Our teachers realized that the process of achieving maturity would take a few more years, but nothing was said, and unknowingly we were still being guided gently. We returned from vacation with an air of sophistication. When we encountered a Fresh- man, we patronizingly introduced ourselves as Sopho- mores. Our first momentous project as a class was the publication of the Campanile. We gladly joined our edi- tor in gathering items of news about the campus, and it was great fun. The staff party was the climax of our work. COh, those banana sandwiches Dr. Murphy and Miss Miller madeD At Christmastide we undertook the production of HThe Children of Bethlehem. Can there be a purer joy than that of singing the praises of the Infant Who held the worlds salvation in His hands? Page Seventeen It was later in the year that we presented HThe Hound of Heavenf, We sang the story of a soul that emerged from a Hmist of tears to respond to the words TTArise, take my hand and come. We learned much from that activity; we shall remember much. Throughout the year there were dances Cdiscussed for weeks afterwardsl picnics, basketball tournaments, and the never-to-be- forgotten frenzy of examination week. Overnight we developed into reserved, preoccupied students. Then came the day when we were given our gold gowns. We were justifiably proud, for now we had become steeped in the atmosphere of the College of Saint Teresa. We were upperclassmen. We left that year with a wealth of cherished friendships and the promise of a fruitful Junior year. That year mu fruitful. Our greatest work was the edition of the Aldz'ne. We held food sales, wrote and rewrote copy, solicited advertisements, and sponsored dances, the most memorable of which was our circus dance, which, incidentally, assisted in giving us that Ucollege air. Our class produCtion for the year was the HNightingale, a joyous crowning with song of a year that had knit us together into a Senior class. Page E i ghteen It was marvelous, really, to note the difference be- tween our flrst and our last return. There was no hint of that great superiority we felt as Sophomores, only an acceptance of Senior responsibilities. This year has seen the cementing 0f friendships, the crystallization of ideals, the development of plans for the future, and the realization of the valuable assets with which we have been equipped at this college nestled in the bluffs of Minnesota. In this year we have proudly witnessed the accomplishments of our music majors at their various recitals, we have been privileged to help lay the founda- tion of the student council at the College, we have pre- sented a masterly arrangement of Jacapone da Todi's UStabat Mater Dolorosa, we have edited our last copy as students at Saint Teresa with the publication of lee Teremn Cemer. This year has been a good year. This year has been a year of memories, memories that are rooted in four years of college life. We shall cherish these memories; we shall be jealous of them. We bid farewell to the College of Saint Teresa, knowing that our separation can never be complete. One cannot be separated from that which is truly Saint Teresais, the Franciscan spirit. miss margatet mar? anrems DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Stag, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47; Sodality, 1943-47, Secretary, 1946-47; Teresan Council, 1945-46; Teresan Players, 1944-45; Chemistry Club, 1943-47; Dietetics Club, 1943-47; Discussion Group, 1946-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. miss Eorutby islunbel-Jframis DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Rainbow; Burning Bush; Campanile Staff, 1945-46; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1945-47; Sodality, 1944-47; German Club, 1945-47,- Inter- national Relations Club, 1944-47, President, 1946-47; Stabat Mater; The Messiah Page N ineteen Miss iBatriu'a iBuIey DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Senior Class President; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1945-47, Vice-President, 1946-47; Discussion Group, 1946-47; French Club, 1943-45; International Relations Club, 1945-46; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pi- rates of Penzance. Page Twenty miss marthann 78mm: DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Camera Club, 1946-47; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1944-45; Orchestra, 1943-44; Social Science Club, 1946-47; Stabat Mater; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Miss Giulleen 4331521: DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Rainbow; Burning Bush; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1943-44; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1943-47; Athletic Association, 1943-44; Business Administration Club, 1943-47, Vice-President, 1946-47; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1945-46; Philosophy Club, 1946-47; Spanish Club, 1943-46; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Cantata; Carols; H. M. S. Pinafore. Miss GEIigahetb diasgutt DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Classical Club, 1944-45; Dietetics Club, 1943-47; Non-Resident Student Organization, 1943-46; Hound of Heaven; Letters to Lucerne. Page Twentj-me Miss Margaret $atringtun DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Rainbow; Burning Bush; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1945-47; Sodality, Prefect, 1946-47; Teresan Council, 1946-47; Discussion Group, 1946-47; Education Club, President, 1946-47; International Relations Club, 1945-47; Social Science Club, 1945-47, Vice-Presidem, 1946-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant Page Twengy-two miss Margaret 42101412 DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Aldine Stag, Business Manager, 1945-46; Sodality, 1943-47; Choral Club, 1945-47, Vice-President, 1946-47; Philosophy Club, President, 1946-47; Spanish Club, 1945-47, Vice-President, 1945-46, President, 1946-47; Stabar Mater; Campus Queen, 1946-47; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven,- Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. miss margaret 400mm DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Tower of Ivory; Rainbow; Burning Bush; Blossoming Rod,- Catholic College Day Representative, 1946;Junior Class Vice-President, 1945-46; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47, Prefect, 1945-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1945-47; Athletic Association, 1943-45; Discussion Group, 1945-47; French Club, 1943-44; Greek Club, 1944-46, Treasurer, 1945-46; Inter- national Relations Club, 1945-47; Philosophy Club, 1945-47, Vice- President, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1943-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. miss QEIise Eastman DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Entered as a Sophomore from Winona State Teachers College; Non- Resident Student Organization, 1944-46. Page Twentj-tbree Miss malty fatten DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, Business Manager, 1946-47; Athletic Association, 1943-47; Camera Club, 1946-47; Chemistry Club, 1946-47; Dietetics Club, 1943-44; Discussion Group, 1946-47; Non-Resident Student Organ- ization, 1943-46, Vice-President, 1944-45, President, 1945-46; Spanish Club, 1944-45; Swimming Club, 1946-47; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; The Inheritors; Letters to Luceme. Page Twemy-four Miss QEligabetb anster DEG REE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Athletic Association, 1943-47; Non- Resident Student Organization, 1943-46; Spanish Club, 1943-45; Swim- ming Club, 1946-47; The Inheritors; Letters to Lucerne. miss jflurence qujika misg Margaret Quincy DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Third Order of Saint Francis, 1945-47; International Relations Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; The Messiah. COLLEGE HONORS Junior Class President, 1945-46; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1945-46; Teresan Players, 1946-47; Choir, 1944-46, President, 1945-46; Chemistry Club, 1943-44; Choral Club, 1944-46, President, 1945-46; Dietetics Club, 1943-47, President, 1946-47; Orchestra, 1943-46, Librarian, 1945-46; Red Cross Campus Unit, 1944-46, President, 1945-46; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzmce. Page Twenlj-fiue Miss iBurutby $ahin DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Burning Bush; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Stag, 1945-46; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1945-46; Education Club, 1946-47; International Relations Club, 1945-46; Social Science Club, 1944-47; Spanish Club, 1943-44; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Page Twenty-Jix Miss 51mm: katbarine QEMmer DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Entered as a Sophomore from the University of Minnesota. Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Third Order OfSaint Francis, 1944-47; Sodaliy, 1944-47; Teresan Council, 1945-46; Camera Club, 1946-47; Current Literature Club, 1945-46; Education Club, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1945-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem. misz Rita $illespie Miss Sham iailger DEGREE DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS COLLEGE HONORS Sodality, 1943.47; Teresan Players, 1946-47,- Athletic Association, 1944. . Entered as a Sophomore from Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois. 46; Education Club, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1945-47; Stabat Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Sodality, 1944-47; Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pi- Teresan Council, 1945-46; Social Science Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; rates of Penzance. May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem. Page TwentJ-Jevm miss miligahetb isopkins DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Entered as a Junior from Jamestown College, Jamestown, North Da- kota. Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Discussion Group, 1946-47; Edu- cation Club, 1946-47; International Relations Club, 1946-47; Sociak Science Club, 1945-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant. Page Twenty-eigbt 41111155 warp llntlekufer DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Entered as a Junior from Waukon Junior College, Waukon, Iowa1 Third Order of Saint Francis, 1944-47; Sodality, 1944-47; Camera Club, 1944-47; Education Club, 1944-45; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1945-47; Philosophy Club, 1944-47; Red Cross Campus Unit, 1944-45; Social Science Club, 1944-45; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Love's Labour's Lost. Miss katbrgm kuublaucb DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Catholic College Day Representative, 1947; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946- 47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Stag, 1944-45; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1943-47; Teresan Players, 1943-47, Secretary-Treasurer, 1945-46; Classical Club, 1945-46; Education Club, 1946-47; French Club, 1943-44; Philosophy Club, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. miss Enrutbp ?Rrehs DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Tcresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Sodality, 1943-47; Business Administration Club, 1944-47; Classical Club, 1945-47, Presi- dent, 1946-47; Red Cross Campus Unit, 1943-47,- Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzznce. Page Twentj-nine miss $eralbine Rurtg DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Entered as a Junior from the College of Saint Scholastica, Duluth, Minnesota. Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Sodality, 1945-47; Camera Club, 1945-47; Chemistry Club, 1945-47; Classical Club, 1946-47; Ger- man Club, 1945-46; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1946-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant. Page Thirty miss milbteb ?Ll'IIa DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Business Administration Club, 1944-47, President, 1946-47; Choral Club, 1944-47; Classical Club, 1945-46; Non-Residem Student Organization, 1943-46; Orchestrm 1943-47, Pres- ident, 1946-47; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; The Inheri- tors; Letters to Lucerncs miss Elaine linhtuh DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Choir, 1943-46, Librarian, 1944-45; Chemistry Club, 1943-45; Dietetics Club, 1943-45; Philosophy Club, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1945-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. 53111335 Rita 31051211211 DEG REE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Sodality, 1943-47,- Chemistry Club, 1944- 47, President, 1946-47; Education Club, 1946-47; German Club, 1943-44; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Page Tbirtj-one 1311155 imam: luhelanb Miss Rathleen lpman DEGREE DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS COLLEGE HONORS Entered as a Sophomore from Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, Wis- Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Sodality, 1943-47; cousin. Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Third Teresan Players, 1946-47; French Club, 1943-47; Social Science Club, Order of Saint Francis, 1945-47; Sodality, 1944-47, Treasurer, 1946-47; 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Teresan Council, 1946-47; Athletic Association, 1944-45; Discussion Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Group, 1946-47; French Club, 1944-47; Social Science Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem. Page Tbirtv-tu'o amiss Virginia mtmligott DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Catholic College Day Representative, 1946; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946- 47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1943-47, Vice-President, 1945-46, President, 1946-47; Teresan Players, 1945-46; Choir, 1944-46; Discussion Group, 1946-47; International Relations Club, 1944-47, President, 1945-46; Philosophy Club, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. miss Rita mc$augbey DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Junior Class Treasurer; Freshman Class Secretary; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Sodality, 1943-47; Athletic Association, 1943-44; Discussion Group, 1946-47; International Relations Club, 1944-47, Secretary, 1946-47; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1943-45; Red Cross Campus Unit, Secretary, 1945-46; Spanish Club, 1944-45; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Page Tbirtj-tlaree 1331155 Mary malluy Miss Gibarlotte martnnik DEGREE DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS COLLEGE HONORS Entered as a Sophomore from Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois. Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Players, 1943- Senior Class Treasurer; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47;Soda1ity, 1944-47; 47; Social Science Club, 1943-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound Teresan Council, 1945-47; Education Club, 1946-47; Philosophy Club, of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven. Page TbirIj-faur amiss Elaine mas: DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Business Administration Club, 1943-47; Non-Residem Student Organization, 1943-46; Spanish Club, 1944-45; Hound of Heaven; The Inheritors; Letters to Luceme. miss mania morgan DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1946-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Players, 1943-45; Athletic Association, 1943-47, President, 1946-47; Camera Club, 1943-47, Vice-Presidem, 1945-47; Discussion Group, 1946-47; Education Club, Vice-President, 1946-47; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pa- geam; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Page Tbirtj-que miss Mary gun murpbp DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Sodality, 1943-47; Choir, 1943-47, Vice-President, 1945-46; Choral Club, 1943-47, Vice-President, 1945-46, President, 1946-47; French Club, 1943-47, Vice-President, 1944-45, Secretary, 1945-46, President, 1946-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Page Thirtylix miss ilsemabine jaugmt DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Rainbow; Sophomore Class President; Teresan Censcr Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46,- Sodality, 1943-47,- Athletic Association, 1945-47; Classical Club, 1943-45, Treasurer, 1944-45; Discussion Group, 1946-47; International Relations Club, 1945-46; Philosophy Club, 1946-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzancea miss Margaret jaugmt Miss Eileen $10ugblin DEGREE DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS COLLEGE HONORS Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1945-47; Dietetics Club, 1943-44; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1944-47; Sodality, 1944-47; Dietetics Discussion Group, 1946-47; Red Cross Campus Unit, 1944-47, President, Club, 1943-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1945-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; ' of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Paige Thirty-Jeven miss Jfal'tb iBapant DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Athletic Association, 1944-46; Business Administration Club, 1943-47, Secretary-Treasurer, 1946-47; German Club, 1943-45; Mathe- matics-Physics Club, 1943-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Page Tbirtj-eiglat miss erll'ce iBugb DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Rainbow; Senior Class Secretary; Teresan Censer Staff, Editor, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Sodality, 1943-47; Choir, 1943-44; Athletic Association, 1945-47; Discussion Group, 1946- 47; French Club, 1944-45; International Relations Club, 1945-46; Phi- losophy Club, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1943-46; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. wigs 3mm; SRasmussen DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Tereszn Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1945-47; Choir, 1945-47, President, 1946-47; Choral Club, 1943-46, Secretary, 1943-44; Education Club, 1946-47; Mathe- matics-Physics Club, 1944-45; Philosophy Club, 1945-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. miss milhreh Baum; DEG REE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Entered as a Sophomore from Bismarck Junior College, Bismarck, North Dakota. Corresponding Secretary for Saint Paul Region of N.F.C.C.S., 1946-47; Senior Representative to N.F.C.C.S., 1946-47; Catholic College Day Representative, 1946; Student Council President, 1946-47; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Sodality, 1944-47; TereSan Council, 1944-47, Secretary- Treasurer, 1945-47; Teresan Players, 1944-45; Choral Club, 1944-46; Discussion Group, 1945-47, Chairman, 1946-47; International Relations Club, 1945-46; Social Science Club, 1944-46, Vice-President, 1945-46; Stabs: Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem. Page Tbirty-nine miss iBarbara Rearbun DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Catholic College Day Representative, 1947; Teresan Censer Stag, 1946- 47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47, Mistress of Novices, 1945-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Players, 1944-45; Athletic Association, 1945-47; Chemistry Club, 1943-47, Secretary, 1945-46, Vice-President, 1946-47; Discussion Group, 1946-47; German Club, 1943-47, Secretary, 1943-45, President, 1945-47; Philosophy Club, 1946-47, Stabat Mater; May Pageant, Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Page F 0713' miss gantrley Mae Both DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47; Chemistry Club, 1946-47: Dietetics Club, 1943-47, Secretary-Treasurer, 1946-47: French Club, 1945-46, Non-Resident Student Organization, 1945-46; Orchestra, 1943-45, President, 1944-45; Social Science Club, 1944-45; Stabat Mater; The Gondoliers; Hound of Heaven; Pirates of Penzance. miss; wary Ruth DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Athletic Association, 1945-47; Classical Club, 1945-46; Discussion Group, 1946-47; Education Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pi- rates of Penzance. mm; 392m: 33pm DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Tower of Ivory; Rainbow; Burning Bush; Blossoming Rod; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, Editor, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Council, 1944-47; Classical Club, 1944-45; Discussion Group, 1946-47; Philosophy Club, 1945-47, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 1946-47;Spanish Club, 1943-44; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Page Forlj-mze 1141155 $Iabys $tbmitg DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Rainbow; Blossoming Rod; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1944-47, Secretary, 1946-47; Sodality, 1943-47, First Vice-Prefect, 1946-47; Athletic Association, 1945-47; Camera Club, 1944-47, Secretary, 1945-46, President, 1946-47; Chemistry Club, 1944-47, Vice-President,1945-46; German Club, 1943- 47, Secretary, 1943-44, President, 1944-45, Vice-President, 1945-47; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1943-47, Vice-President, 1945-46; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pi- rates of Penzance. Page Farty-two miss $atab $heeban DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Entered as a Sophomore from Winona State Teachers College. Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1945-47; Sodality, 1944-47; Teresan Council, 1945-46; Classical Club, 1945-46; Current Literature Club, 1945-46; Education Club, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem. Miss Mary QEIIen Saimun swss- QEIigahetb Smith DEGREE DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, Sodality, 1942-47; Discussion Group, 1946-47; Greek Club, 1944-45; 1944-45; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Players, 1943-47, President, 1946-47; Orchestra, 1942-43,- Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Love's Labour1s Lost; French Club, 1945-47, Vice-President, 1946-47; Social Science Club, H. M. 81 Pinafore. 1944-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children Of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzanca Page F artj-tlaree miss glitz 5mm DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Choral Club, 1946-47; Non-Resident Student Organization, 1943-46; The Inheritors; Letters to Lucerne. Page F orty-fow' Miss 312m! Stzpbany DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Tower of Ivory; Rainbow; Burning Bush; Blossoming Rod; Tcresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Campanile Staff, 1944-45; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Coun- cil, 1945-47; Choir, 1945-47, Librarian, 1945-46; Choral Club, 1943-46; Education Club, 1946-47; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1944-47, President, 1946-47; Philosophy Club, 1945-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Miss $eralhine $mitt DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Third Order of Saint Francis, 1943-47; Sodality, 1943-47; Teresan Players, Vice-President, 1946-47,- Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. miss whetesa Weber DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Junior Class Secretary; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Sodality, 1943-47; Athletic Association, 1945-47; Discussion Group, 1946-47,- Education Club, 1946-47; Greek Club, 1945-46; Social Science Club, 1945-47, Treasurer, 1945-46, President, 1946-47; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pi- rates of Penzance. Page F ortjf 119 miss 1921211 Watt DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Aldine Staff, 1945-46; Sodality, 1943-47, Second Vice-Prefect, 1946-47,- Teresan Players, 1944-45; Athletic Asso- ciation, 1943-47, Treasurer, 1945-46, Secretary, 1946-47; Camera Club, 1943-47, Treasurer, 1945-46, Secretary, 1946-47; Chemistry Club, 1943- 47; Discussion Group, 1946-47; Education Club, 1946-47; Social Science Club, 1945-46; Stabat Mater; May Pageant; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance. Page Forty-J'ix miss 312m! Williams DEGREE BACHELOR OF ARTS COLLEGE HONORS Blossoming Rod; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946-47; Athletic Association, 1943-47; Mathematics-Physics Club, 1943-45; NOn-Resident Student Organization, 1943-46, Secretary, 1946-47; Hound of Heaven; The Inheritors; Letters to Lucerne. M135 ZBotma Zytnicki DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLLEGE HONORS Rainbow,- Burning Bush; Blossoming Rod; Teresan Censer Staff, 1946- 47; Choral Club, 1943-47, Librarian, 1946-47; Non-Resident Student Organization, 1943-46, Treasurer, 1945-46; Hound of Heaven; Children of Bethlehem; Pirates of Penzance; The Inheritors; Letters to Luceme. Page Fartj-Jeuen Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING SISTER M. ANN CECILE, O.SF. SISTER M. CYPRIAN, O.S.F. SISTER ST. BERNADETTE, SM. SISTER M. CLARICE, O.S.F. SISTER M. DOLOROSA, O.P. SISTER Sr ERNESTINE, S.M. SISTER M. ERNESTINE, O.S.F. SISTER MARGARET MARY, O.S.F. SISTER M. JOSANNE, C.S.A. SISTER M. FLORENCE, O.S.F. SISTER M. MOIRA, O.SAF. SISTER ST. LUCILLE, S.M. SISTER M. GRETCHEN, O.S.F. SISTER M. RUTH, O S.F. Page F artj-ei gbt The Teresan Censer TTBreathing forth the beautiful spirit of Teresan life, the function of our magazine may be likened to that of a sanctuary censer. We strive that our thoughts may rise as clouds of incense from a golden thurible, permeating the air with lofty ideals and spreading a Teresan influence as they rise heaven- ward. May our offerings from The Teremn Cemer accumulate in vast clouds of prayer and shower down on us the Benediction of our Master. Of a distinctive literary character, the Teremn Cemer strives to give to a world afflicted with spiritual and physical want a reason for maintain- ing those almost forsaken virtues, faith, hope, and charity. First pub- lished in 1929, the magazine is pre- pared for publication by the members of the Senior class. This year the stafir was under the able leadership of Miss Felice Pugh, Editor; Miss Barbara Reardon, Lit- erary Editor; and the Misses Mary Katharine Geimer, Kathryn Knoblauch, Helen Ryan, and Jean Williams as Assistant Editors. Copy Editor was Miss Mildred Rausch. Miss Mary Feiten, Business Manager, was aided by Miss Theresa Weber, Assistant Business Manager. The TERESAN CENSER CONFERENCE Standing e MISS FELICE PUGH, MISS BARBARA REARDON, MISS THERESA WEBER SillingiMISS MARY LOVELAND, MISS MARGARET MARY ANDREWS, M155 MARY KATHARINE GEIMER, MISS MARY FEITEg, MISS KATHRYN KNOBLAUCH, MISS BERNADINE NUGENT, M155 MARGARET GARVEY, IVIIss MARY hLLEN SIMON. Circulation department was under the direction of Miss Mary Ellen Simon, Manager, and the Misses Bernadine Nugent and Margaret Garvey, Assistants. The Misses Margaret Mary Andrews and Mary Loveland were typists. All members of the Senior class contributed their ef- forts wherever needed to ensure the continued success of the Cemer. Page F ortj-m'ne STABAT MATER DOLORZOSA M; .ftJ F We a P Stabat Mater Dolorosa In a mood of profound simplicity and studied perfec- tion, the Senior class presented Jacopone da Todi's bStabat Mater Dolorosa. Uniquely arranged by Sister M. Marcelline, the theme was enriched with excerpts from the Mass and Office for the Feast of the Seven Dolors. These additions were in the form of recitatives, sung by five cantors, and narrative passages recited by a choric speech group. All voices united for the recurring verses of the hymn, HStabat Mater. Soloists were Miss Mary Ann Murphy and Miss Felice Pugh. The choric speech was under the direction of Miss Larraine Knaub, the organ accompanist was Mr. Roland Boisvert, and the chorus and cantors were directed by Sister M. Marcelline. Page Fiftj-one whither are we going, Father Francis? asked the youthful friar at the crossroads. HTurn round and round until God shows us the way, answered Francis, smiling. . Round and round weeturn at the crossroads of our education for life. We juggle majors and. minors in uncertain array. Vve decide and then are undecided. VVe vvaver betvveen deshe and duty, the ideal and the practihal. Help us to say, when the vvay has been chosen, HhEoodJ-Iilatis the road.I vvanted to a, take. Page Fifty-lwa Juniors a Going Forth Upperclassmen e this was the challenging thought that met us as we returned in September to Lourdes Hall for our Junior year. To us this word signified unity e a unity that made us feel less significant as individuals, but more important as a group. The common purpose that joined us was a desire to be a true, integral part of Teresan life. We welcomed each other back happily, shared summer experiences gaily, and soon became ab- sorbed in discussing the busy year that lay before us. Anticipating the responsibilities and fun we were to have as Juniors, we could not help recalling the two years we had already spent at Saint Teresa's. During our Freshman year we were introduced to the MISS MARIA PEREZ MISS MARY ELOISE NASH MISS EILEEN SLOWEY events that we have since yearly looked forward to. We still could not decide whether it was the vigorous hiking in the bluffs or the delicious food that made the Bluff Picnic so compelling. As Freshmen we also learned to follow the crowds to the Tea House or to HJeff's for chatter and cokes. We spent September and October dreading the thought of the impending initiation, but we found after the nerve-teasing procedures were over that our reward lay in really feeling a little more like ttied-and-found-true college students. Joining talents and labors, our first step as a class was the production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, HPatience. Coming back as Sophomores our air was a little more $1 sts Rosa MARIE CAULEY 2t . rm MISS PATRICIA FETTKETHER Page Fifty-tbree MISS BETTY GERVAIS MIss MARY ANN RAUSCH confldent, our step a little surer. Now it was our turn to submit the new Freshmen to initiation and we pooled our ideas toward this end. Not long after we organized a Staff for publication of the Campanile, and tried to develop an alert, journalistic eye for news about the campus. Our classes kept us busy, too, and despite MISS Lols Fox MIss MARY KELLEY Page F i ftj-four sts ELAINE GRAY MISS LORRAINE DRUSSELL MISS Loxs DAHL MISS LOUISE FITTON having ubeen through the anxious process of examina- tions twice before, we still quivered at mention of the ominous blue books and what they demanded. Before examinations, though, we produced Handel's UMessiah at Christmastime, which put all of us in a holiday spirit as we packed to leave for vacation. Returning, we dug Mlss PATRICIA HILL MISS JEAN TOMKINSON 1 MISS ELEANOR ANDERSON MISS ROSEMARY DALEIDEN deep into our books and notes for three weeks, and then we went into examination week. It was over quite suddenly and we made fresh resolutions as we started the second semester. Spring was soon upon us, and then the wonderful experience of the spiritual retreat before Easter. Time seemed to fly by until we were looking 6? E x. MISS DOROTHY BARTLEMAN MIss MARY LOU ROHLFING MIss PATRICIA GRUNOW MIss VIRGINIA LOWE MISS ALICE SPRINGHETTI MISS ELAINE ELLIS ahead to our next year as Juniors. Our first task as Juniors was to elect class ofhcers. The publication of the Aldz'ne came next, and as we started to make plans for it we realized we were facing a big financial problem. Immediately we began our food sales. We agreed with the rest of the school that a f M155 MARY ZENK Mrss VIRGINIA SCHOEN Page Fifty-fve S MISS LORRAINE MARTIN MIss MARY CARLSON chile-burger and a coke were the best Hlifters during an evening of study. We took advantage of Halloween to entertain the school with a penny carnival of fun. This festivity was followed by a gay, glistening pro- duction of UWinrer Wonderland, the theme of our Aldine dance. In the meantime, however, we busily MISS MARY LOUISE SCHULER , t: , s MIssGENEVIEVESURPRENANT MISS KATHERINE LXNEHAN attended classes, thrilling at our Hrst encounters with such studies as logic, psychology and ethics. We won- dered how we could ever have been bothered over such Sophomore utrifles as liturgical music and Survey. The new cut system was discussed in all its advantages and limitations. HYou'll be sorry was heard frequently MIss FLORENCE BRODERICK MISS LOIS FRANZWA Page F i ftj-Iix 3: MISS ROSE DOLLFE Mlss DOLORES SCHREINER MISS MARY SCHUH stsJUNE KAISER sts MARTHA BAMBENEK MISS ELIZABETH O'HERN MISS Rum BANCHY MISS FRANCES MAHER when one of us decided to use a cut for a play day. recess. The weeks spent at our homes refreshed us for Thanksgiving vacation had no sooner given us a short the next lap of our Junior year. We had scarcely gotten breath when we turned our ingenuity towards the work back before semester examinations loomed threateningly of preparing a skit for the all-school Christmas program. before us. With an hhI'll-never-live-through-it feeling The planning put us in a light-hearted Yuletide spirit, we started concentrating intensely, foregoing movies and soon we were making preparations for Christmas and trips to HJeH's. Finally, with the zero hour upon Mlss DONNA JEAN DONLEY sts MARICE PESCH Mlss ELIZABETH CEGELSKE sts LEILANI WONGWAI MISS BETTY KOPPA Page Fiftjdet'm X23 A ngxje: w 5V ; Xi MISS MADONNA LEONARD MISS FRANCES KRONER MIss MARY VROMAN MISS MARY ANN VONACBEN MISS EILEEN PELKA us, we took our tests and eventually emerged tired but Holy Week arrived and we prepared for Easter by our victorious. retreat. The peace, tranquillity, and deepening spir- In March we attended the Junior-Seniot banquet, itual experience of the retreat made our Easter more prophesying future successes for the Seniors and being beautiful and memorable than ever. willed, in return, the characteristics that had made As Juniors we now began to be excited about plans them accomplished graduates. for the Junior prom. For weeks we discussed ideas for 5E MIss MARY MAXINE Com' MIss MARY ANN BROSNAHAN MISS SALLY EDWARDS sts CECELIA LEBEIS MISS PATRICIA SURPRENANT x V . Page F ifU-eigbt MISS MARY AGNES HERMES MISS IRENE KUELBS making our prom the best ever given in the uRec room. In the first week in May our plans and work culminated, and we were dancing in an atmosphere of the deep sea, our uNeptune Kingdom. With Pledge Day our school year started drawing to a close. The impressive ceremonies of the special day MISS PATRICIA CARNEY MISS JOAN KLEFFNER MISS JEANNE CARROLL M1ss VERONE TORESON sts CLARICE Am-s brought us closer to the realization of a truly Teresan spirit. Wearing black gowns for the hrst time, we pondered now the tremendous prospect of being Seniors at Saint Teresa's The May Pageant and election of Campus Queen signified the completion of our Junior days. Attending graduation exercises in June we said MIss HELEN BRIDGET RILEY MISS PHYLLIS HOLLAND Page F ifty-nine , $2 MISSJOSEPHINE LIBERA MIss PATRICIA KELLER MIss XINIA RODRIGUEZ MISS LOIS DURKIN MIss ALICE CUNNINGHAM good-bye to the class that was now leaving us, the class the Seniors were n0w depending on us and we were that had initiated us as Freshmen and so willingly ready to assume the responsibility that will be ours as helped us during Sophomore and Junior trials. We knew the Seniors of 1948. J uniots Whose Pictures Do Not Appear MISS PATRICIA AYOTTE MIss GRACE BELVILLE MIss FLORENCE CIEMINSKA sts EUNICE GILES sts EVELYN KUJAK MISS GHISLAINE DE MONTFORT SISTER M. ANN, O.S.F. SISTER M. DEPAUL, O.S.FA SISTER M. HUMBERT, OtS.F. SISTER M. YVETTE, O.S.F. Mlss MARY EDITH ZAMBON! X MISS IDA LORRINE SCHOTT MIss JEAN BAMBENEK Page Sixty An April Wedding In a beautiful ceremony held in the Chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels on April nineteenth, Miss Catherine Bowe, a former student of the College and niece of Sister M. Camille, became the bride of Mr. Robert Joseph Pokorney, a graduate of Saint Marys College. The Reverend Father Bernard J. Mangan ofhciated at the Nuptial High Mass. The Apostolic Benedicrion of His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, was procured for the cou- ple by the Most Reverend Leo Binz, D.D., Coadjutor Bishop of Winona. Miss Ida Lorrine Schott, a member of the Junior class and former classmate of Mrs. Pokorney, was maid of honor. The collegiate Choir provided music for the ceremony. The reception was held in Lourdes Hall. Page Sixtj-one THE ALDINE EDITORIAL STAFF. 1947 Page Sixtytwo THE ALDINE BUSINESS STAFF. 1947 Page SixtJ-tbree V, V! V ' Aldlnc Editor ............................... MISS IRENE KUELBS Assistant Editor ................. M155 MARY AGNES HERMES Literary Editor .................... . . . .MISS MAXINE CODY Assistants ............................ MISS JEAN BAMBENEK MISS ALICE CUNNINGHAM MISS PATRICIA HILL MISS PATRICIA KELLER MISS MARY VROMAN Feature Editor. .................. . , , .MISS LOIS DURKIN Assistants ...................... MISS FLORENCE BRODERICK MISS BETTY GERVAIS MISS ELIZABETH O'HERN Conservatory Editors ........ . ..... . .MISS ELOISE NASH MISS EILEEN PELKA Staff Artist: ..................... .MISS EUGENIA COLBERT Photography Manager ............. MIss DOLORES SCHREINER Assistants ................... MISS MARY ANN BROSNAHAN MISS SALLY EDWARDS MISS LOIS FRANZWA M155 CECELIA LEBEIS MISS LORRAINE MARTIN Proof Readers .................... MISS ELIZABETH CEGELSKE MISS PATRICIA FETTKETHER Page Sixty-faur Staff Typing Manager ..................... .MISS CLARICE ABTS Assistants ................... MISS DOROTHY BARTLEMAN I MISS ROSE DOLLFE MIss ELAINE ELLIS MIss GENEVIEVE SUPRENANT Senior Advisor . ..................... MISS HELEN RYAN Business Manager ............. . .MIss EILEEN SLOWEY Advertising Manager ............... MISS MARY ANN RAUSCH Assistants ..................... MISS PATRICIA CARNEY MISS PHYLLIS HOLLAND MISS MARY KELLEY MISS JOAN KLEFFNER MIss JOSEPHINE LIBERA MISS FRANCES MAHER MISS MARICE PESCH MISS HELEN RILEY MISS VIRGINIA SCHOEN MISS IDA LORRINE SCHOTT Circulation Manager .......... V . M1ss ROSEMARY DALEIDEN Assistants ..... . . .......... .MISS JEANNE CARROLL MISS PATRICIA GRUNow MISS JUNE KAISER MISS MADONNA LEONARD MISS MARY ANN VONACHEN Pledge Day, 1947 In the center background of Lourdes Portico each year on a special day in May, a statue of Our Lady smiles a benediction upon all the students of Saint Teresa's as they stand in academic attire for the annual Pledge Day ceremonies. Periodically even the most fervent souls gain fresh inspiration by the reviewing of ideals and so it is that Teresans at this time join hands and repeat in unison: As loyal daughters of our Alma Mater, we pledge ourselves to remain faithful to her ideals of Purity, Loyalty, and Truth. A promise is made, one not of mere words but such that it will serve as a rule of our whole lives. Purity involves mind and heart, that both may enjoy temporal blessings in fullest measure, but always as dedicated to Our Lord and Our Lady. Truth comes in the form of Christian principles that are the very basis of Saint Teresals edu- cational system, and loyalty is fitting gratitude to God, to benefactors and t0 associates for the privilege of Catholic living, for the lasting impression that four brief years can make. In addition to the general pledge the outdoor cere- mony consists of orations emphasizing these ideals given by representatives from each of the four classes, an ad- dress by a visiting priest, and the planting of a tree by the Junior class president as a memorial from her class- mates. Mass in the Chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels , concludes the morning observance. For the Juniors in particular the occasion is significant, as it is then that they receive their black caps and gowns, and later in the day, one Junior is chosen by Senior, Junior, and Sophomore vote to be crowned Cam- pus Queen at the May Fete on Saint Michael's Field. The colorful pageant theme for May, 1947, was cen- tered around the cantata, HThe Return of Proserpina. Spectators gathered at sunset on this May Day to see the Junior Class present before the outgoing Queen and her Court a revival of the ancient mythological story wherein Proserpina, Goddess of Spring, is released by her husband, Pluto, for a six-months' stay on Earth to bring new, but traditional hope to her Mother, Ceres, Goddess of Grain. Excitement and joy prevailed as the new Rainbow Queen received her crown in the ceremony f0110wing the pageant t0 . rule until another year .rbzzll go, Another Spring awaken m and bring To all tbexe bill; her beauty blonamz'ng. Page fixtj-fre me are not new H we know the lofty place the plan of Francis holds in life's long assignment. We know that acts of kindness gather interestM how much, only accountants of heaven can know. Our cause is one, our effort is one, our prize is one. We look at the Franciscan experiment, dust to gold, negative to posi- tive. We decide that: Love is the unknown quantity. We are not new -e we know you, Father Francis. Page Sixtj-u'x Sunbumum Sophomores - Stepping Forward September, 194Sewe were college students! But our newly acquired title lost much of its impressiveness for us when we realized that we were only the new Freshmen class at the College of Saint Teresa. Our self- confidence was further shaken as we saw mothers and fathers leaving and we found that we were really Hon our own. The adage iimisery loves company held good again, however, and we resolutely vanquished homesickness by rapidly getting acquainted with the THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row - MISS MARIE MALBURG, Mlss GENEVIEVE PAGANO, MISS Loxs KELLER, MISS PATRICIA HAYES, MISS BARBARA YOUNG Third Rowests MARILYN HUGHES, MISS MARION GRINDEL, MISS MARY HOLLAND, MISS ELLA CONNELLY, MISS MARY ELLEN MANNEFELD, MISS DOLO- RES WAHL. Second Rowless DOROTHY GORMAN, Miss BEVERLY PALM, MISS MARY HiNZMAN, MISS MARY PALUCH, MISS ANA MARIA MENCHACA. First Row e MISS CALISTA CROKER, 54:55 MARY SHERIDAN, MISS MARY EAN VYNALEK, MISS DOROTHY SHEDA, Iss MARTHA PALUCH, MISS COLLETTE CROKER. girls who were to be our neighbors. With the beginning of classes we were occupied with accustoming ourselves to the quirks of our new teachers and learning not to be too startled at hearing ourselves addressed UMiss We soon discovered more friends among the upper class students, although we reserved our opinion of the Sophomores for a later date e that of initiation. We also experienced the suspense of wait- ing in the North Parlor before our first dance at Saint Page S'ixty-Jeven Teresa's, while our names were called, one by one, to meet our Udate for the evening. The Senior reception and Sunbeam-Little Flower Tea gave us the opportunity to display our improved man- ners, the result of our Freshmen lecture classes. The formal dinner and Christmas party were a merry intro- duction t0 the Yuletide season at Saint Teresa's. On returning from Christmas vacation, we took a firm grip on our courage and bravely faced the great unknown, semester examinations. We prayerfully survived the ordeal, a little worn down but ready to begin again. The second semester didn't mce by e it was jet- Page Sixtjveiglzt propelled. In addition to our class work and social life we were kept busy winning the basketball tournament and practising for our Operetta, HIolanthe, and the Freshmen Mass, TTMissa Sine Nomine. We were in- spired by our flrst college retreat and, if we broke our silence, we resolved that out next retreat would be a perfect one. After Easter we fought recurring attacks of spring fever, but we jolted into permanent recovery at the sight of the final examination schedule posted on the bulletin boards. With the help of a little stout determination, the wisdom gained from the first semester experience, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row e Mlss GERALDINE MARCOTTE, MISS ELAINE PAYTON, sts MARY ANN SUCHARSKI, Muss JOAN KOLKOWSKI, MISS PATRICIA PIHRINGER. Tlurd RoweMlss ARDIS SEIFERT, MISS COLLETTE ENCEI.EN, MISS IRENE ROOT, MISS KATHLEEN MCCORMICK, MISS MARTHA SCHRAMSKE, MISS MARY FINN. Sceond Row- MISS GERALDINE MILKENT, MISS GLENNA GERVAIS, MISS JANICE TUMA, M155 JANE HYNES, MISS PHYLLIS BECKER. First Row i MISS PATRICIA HOOLEY, MISS BARBARA SALMON, IWISS CATHERINE SULLIVAN, MISS BETTY O'CONNELL, MISS MARY THERESE EDWARDS. MISS MARJORIE CHAON. and the prospect of summer vacation, we reviewed our courses, prayed fervently, and took our tests. Then, even as we left for summer vacations, we couldn't help looking back at the College and realizing that, almost unknown to us, it had become a second home 7 one to which we could anticipate a happy return in the fall. Three and one-half months older and, we hoped, much wiser, we returned to Saint Teresa's. It wasn't long before we had become acquainted with our new clean, Who in the first of our lively class convocations remarked that Sophomore means wire fool. We tried this year, as she admonished us, to put the accent THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row 7 MISS JOAN LAEMMRICH, Miss ANNE MCARDLE, MISS HELEN CHAT- TERTON, MISS Rosa ANN TERRY, Miss KATHLEEN HARRIS. Second Row A Mlss ALBERTA Bowes, IVIIss MARILYN COLLINS, MISS ROBERTA POWELKA, Miss JOYCE LETTNER, Miss DOROTHY WILLIAMS. First Row .n MISS MARY ANN KEMP, MISS THERESE FITTON, MISS MARY SNYDER, MISS MARJORIE FERGEN. 0n wz'Je. Our first few weeks can be described in one word e pandemonium. We rushed about searching for books both new and second-hand, which we discovered were difficult to find; we visited the Sophomore corridors to find out who had returned to the College, and when our inventory was completed, we learned that ours was one of the largest Sophomore classes in the history of Saint Teresais. After minute questioning of upper class students about the Hways and means of the teachers we'd have for the first time, equipped with yellow schedule slips, notebooks and other Classroom para- Page fixtj-nine phernalia, we were ready to challenge our new courses. We didn't know then how vividly some of our classes would stand out in our memory a year later. Particu- larly do we remember Mr. Boisvert's liturgical music course, and Scripture history from Father Otto e espe- cially Father's unique method of grading true-false tests. The first surprise of the semester was the announce- ment of the new cut system. The question of the hour was, HWhen should we use out cuts, at Thanksgiving, Christmas, or on impulse? Another topic, however, soon dominated our conversation, the Campanile, and happily we saw it roll off a printing press instead of a Page Seventy mimeograph machine. The publishing of the paper, we found, not only required journalistic ability but also salesmanship and a little culinary skill. We toiled in the Senior Hspread room and then canvassed the cor- ridors and Hrec room, trying to make successful out numerous food sales to fmance the paper. In spite of our busy days we slowly became acquainted with the Freshmen and at the Bluff picnic we not only enjoyed ourselves with the Juniors and Seniors but also kept a watchful eye on the newcomers. Later in October we assumed a mysterious and tyrannical air as we planned the initiation. Despite official limitation of THE SOPHOIMORE CLASS Back Row e- MISS SHIRLEY CASSERLY,MISS EUGENIA COLBERT, MISS lRIS RIVERS, MISS MARY J0 FLANARY, MISS EILEEN LITERSKI. Fourth RothIss VIOLA ZIEGENFUSS, MISS BARBARA LAMPING, MISS L015 GIESE, MISS COLLEEN FRANKLIN, MISS JULINE NAGEL. Third Rowe MISS GERALDINE SULLIVAN, MISS HARRIET KELLY, sts SHIRLEY KELLY, MISS MARGARET MARY BISSEN, MISS THERESE RUFFING. Second Row e MISS ELIZABETH IVICKEOWN, MISS MARY Lou NELSON, MISS RUTH DECKER, Mlss THERESE FLEMING. First Rouvi MISS lDA LINK, MISS PATRI- CIA MCCAULEY, MISS LOIS KRIESEL, MISS MARGARET THORNBY, M155 IRENE FELTz. our punitive powers, we revealed our leans to the unlucky Freshmen in ten succinct statements. After an enjoyable day Cfor usD, during which we heard the Freshmen deliver original odes in praise of Sophomores, we concluded at Kangaroo Kourt the initiation which made the Freshmen true members of the College of Saint Teresa. We acquired an early case of Christmas spirit as we began in November to practice Carols for our holi- day program. Finally, the night before vacation, we presented our Carols and Pageant in Lourdes Hall por- tico, in spite of the frigid temperature which transformed THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row e Miss BARBARA NELSON, MISS MARY BAUMANN, MISS MARY WIN BYRNE, M199 MARY BOLGER, Mlss VIRGINIA WUSSLER. Third Row e Miss BERNADINE NEFF M155 DOROTHY BEHNISCH M199 JOAN $Tm.1., Miss DOLORES ELLERSICH M199 JEAN: ETTE COYNE, MISS DOROTHY PREMUDA. Second RowWIX4ISS PHYLLIS DOUBLE, Miss JOAN WATRY, MISS JANET WATRY, MISS LORNA TAVIS, MISS JEAN HEN- DRICKS. First ROWWMISS IRENE DOWNEY, M155 lTA MADDEN, MISS BARBARA VVAM. BACH, MISS BARBARA TODD, MISS H11.- DRETH TLACH, MRS. TERESA LUCERO. our breath into plumules of frost. At the party that followed we joined with the other classes in celebrating the joyous season, and we stayed up late in the night to prepare for our departure the next day. The thought of our semester tests made our return to school a little less pleasant, but reluctantly we resumed our studying and tried to recall all we had forgotten during the holiday. All of us survived the examinations without any serious ill effects CphysicaD, and after taking a deep breath we plunged into the second semester. The prospect of approaching spring helped us endure Page Seventj-one the winter temperatures which hovered around zero. The dances with Saint Mary's, ice-skating, club meet- ings, and periodical visits to the local theaters bright- ened the winter months. While spring was still strug- gling to replace winter we resurrected our old hiking clothes from the bottom of our trunks and slushed our way up to the bluffs. Those of us with less ambition confined our activity to leisurely walks to town and then gladly took the bus back to the College. Our trips to HJeff's and to the movies decreased as attendance at Mass increased with the arrival of Lent. However, we found an outlet for our pent-up spring Page Seveizt7'-tzoa exuberance on April Fool's Day, but that evening pranks were forgotten as we started our spiritual retreat with joy that the penitential season was almost over and Easter was near. Determinedly, we ignored the distrac- tions of sunshine slipping impudently into the chapel and the sound of the spring breezes wafting through the poplars, as we directed our hearts to God. We left for our Easter vacation feeling the strength and goodness of the rebirth of spirit that retreat had given us. When we returned, Saint Michael's held once more became the center of our outdoor activity as we swung tennis rackets and golf clubs or just enjoyed the sun. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Hack Rowierss GRACE JANIS, MISS PRISCILLA ROCKWEILER, MISSJOSEPHINE KOMPANOWSKI, MISS MARY THERESE MCDOVALD, MISS DONNA MAE STRATH- MAN. tlihlird Rouv-sts VERONICA MIHELICH, Mrss MARY Lou JOHNSON, MISS CAROL SIT'rLER, MISS MARGENE PEKAS, MISS $?er HABIGER, MISS ROSEMARIE lHELICHi Srcond Row e Miss IMARY JANE DYER, MISS MARY PATRICIA ROCK, MISS MAX- INE CALLAHAN, MISS BARBARA PERRY, MISS PATRICIA KUBER. First Row e MISS KATHLEEN Roars. MISS MARGARITA TOM-ARTOLA, MISS DORO- 'I'HEA TILLIA, MISS MADONNA WALTERS, Miss ELAINE MCCORMICK, Mlss BENITA FERRARA. The outdoor picnics of the various clubs sent many of us to bed in the evening with aching muscles, but these were merely trivial compared with our aching heads after we went into the week of final examinations. The composition of the Ode to the Seniors and prac- tice for the polyphonic Mass sung 0n Baccalaureate Sunday left us few free moments. We wanted very much THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Roquxss LAURA CIANCIO, MISS MARY ANN GAZO, MISS ROSE DOLLFE, fvhss LUCIA CALDAS, Miss MEGAN PHILIPt Thmi Rowists CHARLENE MERLOCK, MISS PATRICIA OCHS, MISS ROSEMARY WOODWARD, MISS DOROTHY BRODNICKI, MISS LOUISE ZIDEK, M155 JEAN DRESSEL. Sccond Row i MISS MARGARET MARY HUGHES, MISS BERNICF. BUNNELL, MISS MARY jEAN ZIMMERMAN, M155 REGINA STELLPFLUG, MISS PEARL LINDSAY. Ftrsl Rowi MISS PHYLLIS MUROTAKE, MISS LILLIAN KOCHEVAR, MISS CECILIA LENKART, MISS KATHLEEN SCHAFER, R1155 MARICLARE HEUEL, MISS JUNE ECKHARDT. to express in the most perfect manner possible that we would miss the Seniors and that we wished them to carry over into their future lives some of our TereSan happiness. As the commencement convocation ended, we hoped that throughout our Sophomore year we had prepared ourselves to be worthy of the gold gowns we now wear as the new Junior class. Page Seventy-tbree Page SeventJ-faur Sophomores Whose Pictures Do Not Appear MISS RITA BREGEL MISS MADELYN DEVANEY MISS MADELYN DIEDRICH MISS MARGARET HUGHES MISS DOROTHY Kocchs MISS CATHERINE KUBASKO MISS MARY ALICE PEi'TY MISS JEANETTE PIRKL MISS GEORGIA RONAN SISTER M. ARTHUR, S.C.O.L,M. SISTER M. JUDINE, OSAF. SISTER M. REGINA, O.P. MISS VIVIAN SLATER MISS MARY CELESTE SNYDER sts MARIAN STEHLY MISS KATHLEEN VAN GROLL The Campanile lscussing busmess are some Campanile staff members: Left to Right A MISS MARY ELLEN MANNEFELD. Miss DOROTHY GORMAN, MISS COLLETTE ENGELEN. sts BEV- ERLY PALM, MISS PHYLLIS DOUBLE, MISS CAROL SITTLER, MISS MARY LOU JOHNSON, MISS ELLA CONNELLY. With a new staff of Sophomores and a completely dif- ferent make-up the Campanile again this year resumed its position as an organ of college news and student opinion. Named for one of the outstanding features of the campus, the Chapel Campanile, the paper serves as a spotlight for campus events and a record of the aca- demic year. The staff of the Campanile, now a member of the Asso- ciated Catholic School Press, has succeeded in producing a paper that is both attractive in its new format and interesting in content. Heading the staff as Editor-inechief was Miss Phyllis Double. Miss Mary Hinzmann, News Editor, was as- sisted by the Misses Kathleen Schafer, Martha Paluch, Dorothea Tillia, Kathleen Roets, and Marilyn Hughes. Feature writers, under the directions of Feature Editor Beverly Palm, were the Misses Carol Sittler, Dorothy Sheda, Lois Keller, Ghislaine de Montfort, Rose Ann Terry, and Mary Finn. Miss Marjorie Chaon covered sports news. Chosen to plan the make-up of the Campanile were Miss Collette Engelen, Make-up Editor, and her assist- ants, the Misses Mary Lou Johnson and Dorothy Williams. Business Manager was Miss Dorothy German. The staff of typists included the Misses Harriet Kelly, Bar- bara Salmon, Ruth Decker, and Margaret Mary Bissen. Miss Ella Connelly was in charge of Circulation, Miss Rita Madden of Exchange, and Miss Margaret Thornby of Photography and Art. Page Sevenrj-five THE CHRISTMAS CAROLS Page Seventj-Jix ram 6 The Christmas Carols Under a deep blue sky from which bright stars gleamed as if in memory of the Star that shone over Bethlehem that Silent Night, Holy Night of our Saviour's birth hundreds of years past, the Sophomore class united voices and hearts on the evening of December seventeenth to present a group of beautiful old Christmas Carols. The Pageant of the Holy Nativity formed the setting for the Carols. Thus, as the Carolers sang HO Holy Night, the Blessed Mother and Saint Joseph, portrayed by Sophomore class officers, slowly walked to the scene of the lowly manger. Angels then appeared as strains sounded 0f HAngels We Have Heard on High. Shep- herds, hearing the angel chorus and seeing the wondrous star overhead, started on their way to marvel at the Child in the manger. Meanwhile the Carolers con- tinued to enrich the background with blendings of noels and jubilant choric praises. Then, commemorating the Christmas Crib devotion originated by Saint Francis when he made the first Christmas Crib at Greccio in the year 1223, a group of brown-clad Franciscan friars gathered to pray before the Infant Christ. Full, triumphant notes of UAdeste Fideles rang out as angels, shepherds, and friars joined in happiness to entreat 'hCome Let Us Adore Him, 0 Come Let Us Adore Him, Christ the Lord! Soloists 0f the Pageant were Miss Mary Ann Sucharski and Miss Priscilla Rockweiler. Mr. Roland Boisvert was director. Page .Yevaj-Ieven me settle down to learning, like birds around the feet of Francis, still flapping youthful wings, still breathless from the sheer joy of our flight. We are loathe to learn. We count OH hours of learn- ing as hours lost to pleasure, not gained for living. Our prayers are hasty thoughts. Our teachers despair, and so do we, that the nail of knowledge can have so blunt a point. Somehow the youthful Francis, always ardent, fiery, impulsive, is closer to us than the brown-cloaked Father Francis. We take comfort in the words God spoke to him e UBe content, Little Poor Man, for not by the martyrdom of thy body, but by the fire of thy spirit, thou art like to thy master, Christ. Page Seventy-eighr Fmbmm .r: mug ; Freshmen - Entering In So this is the College of Saint Teresa. With eager anticipation we new Freshmen completed all preliminary signing-in and were led by a cheerful Senior to our fu- ture abodes. How bare and forlorn our rooms seemed upon that initial inspection! How we dreaded the thought of eating in the cafeteria all alone! But some- how these small worries miraculously straightened themselves out. The girls across the hall hurriedly introduced themselves, and we first began to realize that impressive spirit of friendliness which pervades the school. After a comparatively short period to settle ourselves, che day arrived. Yes, initiation was here. Weird costumes bedecked miserable Freshmen who quickly jumped to obey any Sophomorels most minute command. This was one day when all Freshmen eagerly waited for nightfall. Regardless of such an initiation and of rumors to the negative we found that these Sophomores had the same wonderful quality of friendliness as the Seniors who had greeted us so graciously upon the occa- sion of the formal tea. Time began to speed by then. We stopped an inter- ested moment, though, to elect some most capable class oHicers. We chose Patricia Ridley as our class president, Mary Ellen Rueter as vice-president, Rita Nilles as secretary, and Ramona Tufo as treasurer. From this time on, school meant classes, teachers, books, volley- ball, bluff hikes, dances, and dates. Through all this fun we practised hard for the operetta, uThe Gondo- liers. Marion Ancinec and Marianne Marek, who took the leads, fulfilled our most cherished expectations. We View the event as a special bit of fun created by honest, hard work. Then Christmas vacation hurried upon us, and equally fast departed from our sight. Suddenly we were faced with the horrors of examination week. We knew not what to expect. Blue books and long, long tests had never before reared to us their ugly heads. Nevertheless, we braved the storm and gave a relieved sigh at our scholastic successes. Second semester began, and soon afterward Lent. Again we Freshmen came to the fore. This time it was to sing the traditional polyphonic Mass on Laetare Sunday. Our first Teresan retreat during Holy Week was an experience we shall never forget. The retreat master truly gave us the sort of sound advice we expected and wanted. Swiftly then the days began to fly. Minnesotais spring caught us in its pleasant spell. Somehow we managed to study as well as to enjoy brief cases of lispring fever. We seriously dedicated ourselves on Pledge Day to the ideals of our College e purity, loyal- Page SeventJ-nine ty, and truth. That day also included the crowning of the May Queen. Finally we had to battle another set of examinations, after which we bade fond farewells to those respected Seniors who had so kindly been our Sunbeams and friends. Thus the seasons rolled past. We left college for the summer with a memory of fun and knowledge acquired. But, above all, we left appreciating our new friends, both Sisters and students ,. realizing that wonderful spirit of friendliness charac- teristic of our College of Saint Teresa. HSzm 0n the petalx, and a petal i1 tbe 51m, latent, tawny petal when AJJz'Ji'J day it done; Frantij' bear! gee; singing, canticle 0r hymn, hymn to tbe flame-gald along AJJiyi's rim. Page E igbtj Sister M. Maura, S.S.N.D. THE FR ESHMAN CLASS Back RowiMlss L015 HIPSKIND, Muss MARY MCGUIGGAN. MISS MARY ELLEN WAGNER, MISS FAY MURPHY, MISS COLLEEN MURPHY. Third Row M1ss RAMONA TUFO, M155 MARIE SPEROS, Miss RITA MENKE, MISS DOROTHY WEISSHAAR, Miss ELAINE MACHT, MISS KATHV LEEN ROACHE. Second Row- sts MADONNA TILTON, MISS FRANCES OBERHAUSER, sts DOLORES NAGEL, MISS PATRICIA FARRELL, MISS CAROL OBRIEN. First Row M.SS MARY PULYERMACHER, Muss DOLORES ELAINE SPRESSER, MISS DOROTHY WOJTOWSKI, MISS LOUAYNE TAx'Is, MISS LOTTIE LOMNICKI, MISS MARGARET TOBlN. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Back Raw MISS HELEN CLARKE, MISS MARIAN CLARK, MISS MARY COTTER, MISS ROSEMARY LONDO, MISS SHIRLEY KosTICK. Third R0107 M155 TERESA CENSKY, Mlss CATH- ERINE DOWSWELL, M155 LOIS MENGE, Miss PATRICIA MILLER, Nilss HELEN AMUNDSEN, MISS JEANNE DECKER. Second Rowi MISS MARIAN MEADEN, MISS CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL, MISS PATRICIA Conco- RAN, MISS MARY LOU CAMPION, MISS BARBARA KOPPEN. First Row- sts RUTH COOK. M155 JOANNE CAMPBELL, MISS CATHERINE BROSNAHAN, M155 JOAN DOLL. MISS CATHERINE CUFF, MISS ELIZA- BETH CASHMAN. Page E i gbIJ-one THE FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row 7 MISS HELEN WOLFE, MISS DONNA FLATLEY, sts MARJORIE HOOLEY, MISS EVELYN HANSBERRY, MISS JACQUELLIN SCHWARZ. Third RowaMIss RUDINE PARR, Miss MARIE GOSKA, MISS ITA MCKUNE, MISS MARGARET ANN OYHARA. Second Row Mlss MARY ELLEN TICHE, MISS ELEN NIESEN, MISS EDITH STOPPLER, MISS TERESA BAEZA, MISS KATHRYN MAUDSLEY, M155. PATRICIA QUINN, MISS JOAN REIT: First Row-MISS MARY KLASEN, MISS PEGGY O'LEARY, MISS JOAN D'ARC CONROY, MISS RITA ANN NILLES, Miss BEATRICE HILL, MISS BAR- BARA MCELWAIN. Page Eighty-twa THE FRESI iMAN CLASS Back Rou'ilvhss ROSE RONAN, MISS FRANCES LEICHT, MISS GLENYS MARIE WANDSNIDER, sts BERNICE WILLIAMS, MISS ROSEMARY WAGNER, MISS KATHLEEN OYS, Third RowiMlss MARY SNYDER, MISS NANCY DUNCAN, MISS MARIAN KEYES, MISS PATRICIA KOHNER, MISS HELEN ST. MARTIN. Second Row Muss MARY pATRICIA SCHELL. MISS MARGARET FOSTER, MISS DONNA HORAK, Mlss ILLIZABETH KOPP, sts MARGARET ROLBIECKL First Row; MISS MARGARET EFFERTz, MISS FLORENCE SCOTT, MISS BARBARA REZAB, MISS SHIRLEY WORNER, MISS JOYCE XVILLIAMS, MISS JOAN VATTER. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row M1ss THERESE SCHLAEFER, IVIlsS MARY KATHERINE CROOK, MISS JACQUELINE MARKS. MISS JEAN KOCH, MISS MARGARET WAGNER. Third Row M1ss ELEANOR O'LOUGHLIN, M155 ANN KNOWLTON. sts BARBARA RICHARD, MISS JOELLEN MCDONALD. Second Row - MISS MARY PATRICIA REGAN, MISS ANICE MCGOWAN, sts MARY DUSEK. sts ARY ANN MCCABE, M155 ROBERTA DESPLINT- ER. First Row 7 MISS MARGARET ELIZABETH MURA PHY, M155 ANNE BEL ENSSER, Miss HELEN ANN ENGSTLER, MISS ALVINA HALFMANN. THE FR ESHMAN CLASS Back Row - MISS JANET BARRON, MISS BARBARA CLARK, MISS MARIE THERESE SHANNON, MISS BEATRICE CHATTERTON, M155 JOAN BIGELOW. . Third Row ! MISS LAVENA ASCHEMAN, MISS ANNE BASEGGIO, MISS MARY CATHERINE AYLMER, MISS DOROTHY BRAUNREITER. Second Row - M155 MARY CAMPBELL, MISS L015 BAUMANN, Miss MARY LOUISE BAUDOIN, M155 MARION ANCINEC. MISS BETTY CLAPSADDLE, sts MARY HELEN BRITTNACHER. Firm RowiMIss MARY BARTZEN, MISS ELIZA- BETH BRAUN, IVIlss JEAN BOFENKAMP, MISS ELIZABETH BELZER, Mlss TERESA BOURONCLE. Page E i gbty-tbree THE FR ESHMAN CLASS Back Row 7 MISS jOAN DUNN, M155 COLLEEN KORB, M155 MARY jOAN DUNLEVY, M155 MON- ICA OYCONNELL. M155 SHIRLEY FISH. Third RouvA M155 JOAN LAUER, MISS JEAN KNOCH, MISS MARIANNE MAREK, MISS FRANCES HEYMANS, MISS DOROTHY THOMAYER, M155 MARY ANN LINCOLN. Sucond Row ; MISS LUCELE MACKIN, MISS MAR- CARET HOYLE, MISS JEANNE GEARHARD, MISS :VIARY HESS, M155 ANNETTE MALPEDE First Row - MISS MARY ELLEN LEARY, Miss MARY LUREA FITZGERALD, MISS THERESE JEBB, MISS MARY HAHLER, MISS MARY ANN HEISER, MISS GABRIELA FERNANDEZ. Page Eigbtj-faur THE FRESHMAN CLASS Back RowiMlSS KATHLEEN BYRON, Miss PA- TRICIA KELLY, MISS VERA KEsTEL, MISS LOR- RAINE SUPERT, M155 DOROTHY VERKUILEN. Third Row .. MISS MARIE REINERIO, MISS CHAR- LOTTE KAY, MISS MARY AGNES MCCLORY, MISS MARY LOUISE VON LUHRTE, M155 MARY Lou SMITH. MISS SUZANNE VONACHEN. Second Row MISS MARY REIGEI.SBERGER, Miss MARY LANE. Miss DOROTHY SHIMON, MISS MARIE THEIN, M155 HELEN BYRON. First Row AMIss MARY KATHRYN SMITH, MISS JEANETTE WILMS, Miss MARY HELEN KAUL, MISS PATRICIA RIDLEY, M155 DARLENE ZWECK, MISS HELEN KITZMAN THE FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row - Miss DOLORES TODD, MISS PATRICIA MORRISON, M155 DIANE QUINN, MISS JERRY Lou ANDERSON, MISS PATRICIA CHASE, MISS MARY AGNES CANTLON. Fourth Row MISS PATRICIA BUDDE, M155 MARY EANNE GLASSCO. MISS MARY ELLEN RUETER, ISS PATRICIA MURPHY, MISS ROSEMARY VRO- MAN, MISS ELEANOR W155 Third Raw - MISS PATRICIA JACQUES, MISS ELIZ- ABETH GORSKI, MISS RUBY PAYNE, MISS OAN SELLNER, MISS PATRICIA MENCHACA, ISS EVELYN SCHERBER. Second Row- MISS ALICIA HEALY, MISS MARTHA JEAN RACHOR, MISS JOAN WILSON, MISS MARI- LYN STOLL, MISS KATHLEEN BURKE. First Rowi MISS CARMEN FERNANDEZ, MISS EAN MARIE RYKHus, MISS MARALYN PESCH, ISS ELEANORE KRAGE, Mlss PATRICIA BOEHM, MISS ROSEMARY WARNER. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row MISS JERELYN FEHR, MISS ELIZABETH BURNS, M155 JOAN WHITE, MISS NANCY REM- ONDINO, MISS JEANNE PRAUGHT. Second Row M155 VIRGINIA ALBRECHT, MISS EILEEN HOLLAND, MISS CLARA MARY STALLINGS, MISS JOAN POSSIN. First Row Mlss PATRICIA MgIIMARGEY, MISS GERMAINE HAAS, MISS JOAN ENGSTROM Page Eigblyfve Freshmen Whose Pictures Do Not MISS MARY Lou ABRAHAMSEN MISS ROBIN MEI CHOW sts MARJORIE ANN DOHERTY MISS MERLA JEAN ERNER Mlss MARY CATHERINE EVERS sts MARGARET GRIFFIN Mlss CYNTHIA INGELS MISS ALICE KUHLMANN MISS VERONICA LE COMPTE Page Eiglnj 11x sts MARGARET MARY MANAHAN MISS MARGARET MARY MARTIN MISS NANCY MCMAHON sts MARY TERESE MEURER MISS MARY MILLEk MISS MARY JANE MOLLOY MISS SONXA MARIE MONCADA MISS ROSE MARIE IIVIUELLER MISS MARY VERONICA NELSON Appear MISS NORMA NELSON sts VIRGINIA NICHOLS sts JANE NUGENT MISS MARY ANN PFEIFER MISS MARY REILEY MISS JEAN RUBEL MISS EVELYN THILLEN MISS MONICA VENTEICHER -I90272 Page E ighty Y A D N U S E R A T E A L i E T H w N FRESHMEN Lactate Sunday On March 16, Laetare Sunday, the Freshmen filed out of chapel into bright sunshine, a little self-conscious in the new dignity of white and gold gowns, a little proud and very happy in having sung a beautiful Mass beautifully. Here at the College of Saint Teresa, Mass on the fourth Sunday in Lent is traditionally sung by the Freshman class, and it is the first occasion on which they appear in full academic dress. Laetare Sunday receives its name from HLaetare, Jerusalem CRejoice, Jerusaleml the opening words of its Introit. It is a day of spiritual joy mid-way between the penitence of Ash Wednesday and the sorrow of Holy Week. Page Eigbtj-eight The Kyrie, the Sanctus, and the Agnus Dei 0f the Laetare Mass were taken from Nicola Montani's uMissa Btevis. The Credo, in the fourth Gregorian mode, was number one of the Official Vatican Edition. The sup- plementary Offertory was HAve Regina, the Antiphon of Our Blessed Mother for the Lenten division of the liturgical year. The Freshmen place all laurels in the hands of Mr. Roland Boisvert for his untiring work with them in preparing the Mass and for his organ accompaniment which strengthened and greatly enriched their sung message to God. The Gondoliers MISS MARION ANCINEC, MISS MARY DUSEK, MISS DOROTHY WEISSHAAR, MISS MARIANNE MAREK Three curtain-calls marked the final performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's Tlae Gondaliem, which was pre- sented on December thirteenth and fourteenth by the Freshman classiin conjunction with several members from the other classes. Marco and Giuseppi Palmieri, twin Venetian Repub- licans, have enjoyed a quarter-hour's marital happiness when the Grand Inquisitor, Don Alhambra del Balero, informs them that one of them is the heir to the throne of Barataria. Unable to decide which of them is the future king, he promises to bring to the court the aged nurse of the infant prince, who will be able to identify the heir. Although the thought of leaving their wives prostrates the Gondoliers, they decide to assume the Page E igbg-nine THE GONDOLIERS Page Nmetj occupation of king together until the nurse arrives. The awkwardness of the situation is intensified When the Grand Inquisitor announces that the infant heir was married at the age of six months to Casilda, daughter of the penniless Duke of Plaza-toro. Casilda arrives at the court to claim the hand of her king. She, too, is distraught since Cupid has already made her blind to all men save one, an inconspicuous drummer boy, Luiz. When the nurse arrives at the court she dispels all sor- row at the announcement that she had substituted her own baby for the royal child as a means of rescuing the prince from crafty kidnappers. The true heir to the throne is Luiz, the drummer. The Gondoliers are most satished to surrender the crown in exchange for their beloved wives and the old life of adventure. Miss Marion Ancinec and Miss Marianne Marek stole the hearts of the audience in their presentation of the two confused but happy Gondoliers; Miss Joan White as the Grand Inquisitor deftly collected all the strings of the plot. Miss Catherine Cuff and Miss Joan Lauer splendidly characterized the Duke and Duchess of Plaza- toro. Miss Marilyn Hughes sparkled as Casilda, Whose lover, Luiz, was cleverly presented by Miss Anne McArdle. Castanets clicked the rhythm for the beau- tiful Spanish dancer, Miss Ana Maria Menchaca. Miss Marie Reinerio, Miss Shirley Rock, Miss Pearl Lindsay, Miss Dorothy Weisshaar, Miss Mary Dusek and Miss Florence Scott were capable soloists. The last curtain completed a triumph for the skillful accompanist, Miss Merla Jean Erner, and the director, Miss Mary Eleanor Lake. Page N inery-ane Page N inety-two gaint Teresa Hall escene of teaching and learning, working for a degree in the art of living, the applied science of Christian philosophy. We seek an answer for the questions of a pagan world. We build a tower of truth to protect our- selves. We derive a formula for happiness that will satisfy us later through days whose hours are bought and sold e days full of deed but scant in time for prayer. We learn that the same Love that played in the streets of Nazareth, that trod green Umbrian ways, can walk through the corridors of college out into the road of life. atlaam Lay F aculty THE REVEREND BERNARD SIECKO, T.O.R. Religion Childhood Ambition: HI'll have to consult my diary. MR. ROLAND BOISVERT Liturgical Music Childhood Ambition: hI wanted to be a locomotive engine 7 say, that isnht right, is it? I think it was a locomotive engineer! MISS EDITH STRUTHERS Biological Sciences Childhood Ambition: HThaths my secret. THE REVEREND J. A. OTTO Philosophy and Religion Childhood Ambition: HI didn't have any ambition, and I still don't. MISS ELSIE KRUG Nursing Education Childhood Ambition: HTO be able to add a column of more than six numbers. MISS ANASTASIA VAUGHAN Foods and Nutrition Childhood Ambition: hCan't say that I remember or maybe I should say I don't want to remember. Page N inetj-tbree THE REVEREND BERNARD MANGAN Philosophy Childhood Ambition: HWhen Iwas a little girl I wanted to come to Saint Teresa's. MR. THOMAS E. WILEY Social Sciences On Leave of Absence as a civil judge in Germany. MISS FRANCES CRIM Chemistry Childhood Ambition: HTO be an accomplished concert pianist. DR. ROSE SMITH Biological Sciences Childhood Ambition: HI wanted to be a musician, but oh, I don't know how that will look in print. DR. JOHN N. HRITZU Languages Childhood Ambition: HI wanted to be a Ereman or an engineer on a train and if those didrft work, a teacher was next. May I add e no, I did not want to be an eagle scout. DR. ELISABETH ANN MURPHY English Childhood Ambition: HOf child- hood ambitions I had many, the most prominent of which were to be a soda-jerk and to run a popcorn stand. MISS MODESTA ROSE GALLERY Administration Secretary Childhood Ambition: IITO learn to tap dance. DR. MCKENDREE PETTY Spanish Childhood Ambition: HThe first I can recall is wanting to be a doctor. DR. AUGUSTA NELSON English Childhood Ambition: HI did not want to be a teacher; I wanted to be a circus performer and ride a white horse through rose- strewn streets. MISS GWENDELINE MILLER Librarian Childhood Ambition: What every little girl wants to be, I guess b a nurse. MR. PAUL KOPROWSKI Sociology Childhood Ambition: I was in- terested in social work. While I was still in high school I had contributed material for use in three publications. MISS ELIZABETH HOLLWAY Music Childhood Ambition: IIThat will take a great deal of consideration before I answer because I had so many, in fact a different one every day. MR. ROBERT WILSON Economics Childhood Ambition: To own 21 black derby and wear Spats. MISS GERMAINE DELISLE French Childhood Ambition: HTO be- come a doctor, I think. MISS MAE CURRAN Commercial Childhood Ambition: 'T0 bake an edible pief' MR. KENNETH NISSEN Business Childhood Ambition: Hlf you really want to know, I wanted to be a preacher put the Hpreacher in small print, please. MISS DOROTHY SCHRADER Mathematics Childhood Ambition: HI dorft think I'll say without consult- ing my lawyer. MISS CHARLOTTE STRUTHERS Foods and Nutrition Childhood Ambition: HIfs not for publication. MR. EDGAR V. MEYERS English and Education Childhood Ambition: UQuote, none, unquote. MISS MARY ELEANOR LAKE Music Childhood Ambition: HTO get to be eighteen. MIss DORIS GILHAM Physical Education Childhood Ambition: b'I wanted to be a professional dancer, but the opportunity never came! MR. ROBERT DAY Art and Design Childhood Ambition: UTo be a railroad engineer. I thought it a very heroic life. MISS MARY CRYAN Dramatics Childhood Ambition: HTo be an actress. MRS. LAWRENCE JANIKOWSKI Nursing Education Childhood Ambition: HI wanted to read all the books considered books everyone should read. MISS HARRIET BUCK Spanish Childhood Ambition: uTo speak seven languages. DR. HANS FREUDENTHAL History Childhood Ambition: l'I had two. Like every boy I wanted to be a M1ss MALDEAN MCLAUGHLIN Physical Education Childhood Ambition: l'I'll think about it. One's memory doesn't: last forever; it's been so long ago I really don't rememberl MR. ROBERT MATTISON Education Childhood Ambition: HI wanted railroad engineer, but this was divided with the desire to run an elevator ! elevators fascinated me and they still do. to be as great a baseball player as my boyhood ideal, Babe Ruth. Not Pictured MISS LARRAINE KNAUB Dramatics and Public Speaking Childhood Ambition: uWhen I was small I thought there would be nothing nicer than to travel all over the world incognito. Why incognito I donlt know unless it was the excitement of mystery. FOREIGN STUDENTS Back Row -- M155 MARGARITA TowARTOLA, MEXICO; sts MARIA PEREZ, PUERTO RICO; MISS ANA MARIA MENCHACA, MEXICO; Muss GHISLAINE DE MONTFORT, FRANCE; MISS MEGAN PHILIP, BRITISH WEST INDIES; MISS LUCIA CALDAS. BRAZIL; MISS DOROTHY BLONDEL-FRANCIS, BRITISH WEST INDIES; MISS PATRICIA MENCHACA, MEXICO; MISS XlNlA Roomcuaz, COSTA RICA. Front Row -- sts TERESA BAEZA, MEXICO; MISS GERMAINE DELISLE, CANADA; MISS CARMEN FERNANDEZ, PANAMA; MISS GABRIELA FERNANDEZ, PERU; MISS ROBIN MEI CHOW, CHINA; MISS TERESA BOURONCLE, PERU; MISS PEARL LINDSAY, BRITISH WEST INDIES. Not Shuwn-Mlss FLORENCE FUJIKA, MISS LEILANI WONGWAI, M155 PHYLLIS MUROTAKE, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS; MISS CYNTHIA INOEI.S, INDIA; AND MRS. TERESA LUCERO, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Page N inety-nim STUDENTS EXAMINE FACSIMILES OF ANCIENT MANUSCRIPTS A CLASS IN MEDIEVAL EUROPEAN HISTORY Page One hundred Our Classes Religion e Fascinating is the word for the story of the Churchhs twenty centuries of survival, and by learning about her doctrines we can under- stand better why she has endured. All the Tere- sans take courses in apologetics, Church history, Scripture history, and liturgical music; sz'lomplay 7 Anyone who thinks she's a clear thinker and knows the answers can fmd out deflnitely how she rates by taking the sometimes bewildering but always interesting courses in logic, psychology, ethics, and history of philosophy. Clauiml L472- guages A Latin and Greek, we,Ve found out, can open up golden treasures of literature and history Plato, Homer, Pliny, and Horace are rewarding and lasting friends once made. Modern Languages M In Spain they say HSi, Si and in France they say HOui, oui. At Saint Teresa's we can learn that and much more through grammar, literature, and history courses in French, Spanish, and German; Engliyb V Mmmh, shall it be comparative litera- ture? Or do you think that secret talent might assert itself in a creative writing course? The En- glish major has a wide range of electives to choose from -r Shakespeare, Old and Middle English, contemporary poetry, and many others. Public Speaking and Play Production e Our hrst extempo- raneous speech isn't a pleasant experience, but it's through practice that we get an effective grasp of theory. Our parliamentary procedure instructions Our Classes proved to be the stitch in time at the ratiflcation 0f the Student Body c0nst1tution.As Seniors we can anticipate high school teaching requirements by a course in play production that gives us an 1m sight into the theatre, audience, players, and play. Education e Through many years we,ve mastered the three HR's. NOW, by a study of educational and Child psychology, principles of teaching, and actual practice teaching, we prepare to teach others. Hixtm'y F- Lovers of history will be happy to know of some recently added courses in the object of their affection Asuch as a history of Russia, of contemporary world events, and 0f the Far East. Lasting favorites remain a history of Rome, of Greece, 0f the Middle Ages, and of the United States, to mention just a few. Social Science - Social welfare is of prime interest at our College and on Catholic College Day and at the NFCCS Regional Congress in Saint Paul, it was our special discussion topic. We found we had a good basis with such courses as government, economics, child welfare, the family, and crime and punishment. Mathematim e After the requirements of algebra and trigonometry are conquered, many students continue Utriggin' along in this interesting field of figures. The major has such elective choices as solid geometry, analytics, descriptive geometry, calculus, and differential equations. Playxicy e Po- tential Einsteins have a Wide field to develop in at AN HOUR SPENT WITH THE SLIDE RULE Page One hundred one AT WORK IN THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Page One hundred two Our Classes Saint Teresas Beginning with general studies of mechanics, sound, heat, electricity, the stu- dent enthusiastically undertakes courses like mag- netic and electrical measurements and a detailed study of the structure of matter. Art and Dm'gn m Twice a week classes are held which include in- structions in crafts, sketching, and painting. Meteorology e The tricks of the weatherman are re- vealed in this class through studies of the atmos- phere, temperature, pressure, and storms. Cinem- iitry ! You're lost without test tubes, bunsen burners, and H2804 by the time you,ve learned the properties of elementary and compound substances, and the laws which govern their molecular and atomic relations. Courses in qualitative and quan- titative analysis, organic and physical Chemistry, and special courses for dietitians and nurses are in the Curriculum. Botany 7 The principle involved in how big oaks from little acorns grow is the botanist's motivating concern. The course in bot- any, in addition to plant study, includes bacterio- logy, a study of microtechnic, and microbiology applied to nursing. Pbyxiology and Anatomy ; The skeleton in the closet takes on new meaning to the students in this course. Laboratory work with fresh animal specimens and Other biological ma- terial is essential for complete comprehension of the human body's structure and functions. Zoology M The birds and the bees, along with the larger Our Classes groups of animals, are studied in this course, which has for divisions general zoology, vertebrate anatomy, entomology, ornithology, and biology. Food; and Nutritionr-A girl in white at Saint Teresa's means a dietetics major. She is prepared for her field by studies in food selection, food buy- ing, meal planning, and other pertinent courses. She works with the College dietitian for practical experience. Nursing Education - A step further in the nursing field is taken by graduate nurses who enroll in the program given by Saint Teresa's in conjunction with Saint Marys Hospital and School of Nursing in Rochester. These nurses receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and are prepared for administrative and supervisory work. Commercial and Secretarial Training e You'd be just the dream secretary everybody is looking for after taking such valuable courses as principles of busi- ness, money and banking, accounting; public finance, shorthand, and of course, typing and transcription. Library Science? A librarian who knows her tps and q's is the one Who has taken the various graduated courses in library technics at Saint Teresa's. Pbyyz'cal Education Methodxi Freshmen and Sophomores are frequently the vic- tors at the Colleges sport tournaments. Can it be their course in physical education that keeps them ready for action? The girl aspiring to teach this course in high schools can receive training here. LIFE THROUGH THE LENS OF A MICROSCOPE GIRLS IN WHITEw LARGE QUANTITY COOKERY CLASS Page One hundred three Es long as there was breath in his body there was a song in the glad heart and on the lips of God's Troubadour. It was the expression of his inner self, as it is for all menebreath given to an interior beauty. It is the voice of mankind's highest thought. We listen and are enchanted, we play and are humbled. Page One lmndred four ttSoft Strains of Music - a World Transformed . . . MISS NANCY DUNCAN, Music Student That music may continue to hold its rightful place as the delight, the inspiration and the solace of man, the Music Department of the Conservatory of Saint Cecilia does its work in the training of those who have God,s gift, the gift of musical ability. The College Series Recitals are important features of the Department's work and outstanding events in the extra-curricular activities on the campus. These musical offerings afford incentive to serious and concentrated study; they give opportunity to acquire poise and con- fldence in public performance; and for advanced stu- dents, they fulflll one of the requirements for a major in music. From February to June, ten Recitals were presented by students of piano, violin, voice, pipe organ and dra- matics. Special attention to detail and interpretation and the constant striving for perfection 0n the part of the performers made these programs praiseworthy. A feature of Commencement Week was the excellent rendition of Chopinhs hConcerto in F Minor by Miss Mary Ann Murphy with Miss Patricia Boley playing the orchestral parts at the second piano. Students of the Department of Piano who appeared in recitals during the year were the Misses Mary Lou Abrahamsen, Mary Louise Baudoin, Jean Bofenkamp, Patricia Boley, Ruth Ann Cook, Mary Cotter, Robin Mei Chow, Mary Joan Dunlevy, Mary Dusek, Merla Jean Erner, Carmen Fernandez, Therese Fleming, Mary Page On: hundred five Katharine Geimer, Patricia MCIlhargey, Vera Kestel, Shirley Kostick, Veronica LeCompte, Marianne Marek, Rita Menke, Martha Rachor, Ruth Rasmussen, Kath- leen Roache, Therese Schlaefer, Mary Louise Snyder, Marian Stehly, Jean Stephany, Marilyn Stoll, Mary Ann Sucharski, Madonna Tilton, Dolores Todd, Joan Vatter, Dorothy Weisshaar, Eleanor Wise and Virginia Wussler. Participants from the Department of Voice were the Misses Marion Ancinec, Catherine Cuff, Mary Dusek, Marilyn Hughes, Betty Kopp, Marianne Marek, Anne McArdle, Colleen Murphy, Mary Ann Murphy, Megan Philip, Marie Reinerio, Priscilla Rockweiler, Florence Scott, and Dorothy Weisshaar. Violinists appearing were Mrs. Gorman Winston and the Misses Nancy Duncan and Mary Lou Palen. The Misses Priscilla Rockweiler and Therese RuHing played pipe organ numbers. HLo! Francis, he who was poor and lowly, entem, a rich man, into heaven: with their hymn; the angel; give him welcome. Alleluia. H Mass for the Feast of Saint Francis Page One hundred xix w a i $m$ym gig CHORAL CLUB Page One hundred .reuen The Tetesan Ensemble Melody, it has been said, is the absolute language in which the musician speaks to every heart. The truth of this observation was made apparent to all students of the College on December fifteenth when the new Teresan Ensemble presented its first concert, consisting of a group of carols specially arranged by members of the Orchestration Class. Displaying skill and indi- cating much promise, the Ensemble followed this initial Christmas success with a spring concert, Page One bundrzd eight The Ensemble is composed mainly of students who are not majoring in music but who desire to continue instrumental work begun in high school. Under the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth Hollway the En- semble meets for rehearsals twice a week. The officers who helped guide the organization's work this year were Miss Mildred Lilla, President; Miss Margaret Mary Bissen, Vice-President; Miss Patricia Hill, Libra- rian; and Miss Priscilla Rockweiler, Secretary-Treasurer. The Gregorian Choir HDivino in carmine pollens ad vitam pastor ducere Miss Ruth Rasmussen; the secretary, Miss Cecilia Len- novit ovis . . W these words while originally meant kart; and the Librarian, Miss Mary Ann Sucharski. to apply to those popes who followed the musical doctrines of Gregory the Great, might also be applied to our Gre- gorian Choir. HGifted with divine har- mony the shepherd leads his sheep to life. The Gregorian Choir, indeed gifted with divine harmony, is the shepherd who leads the entire student congrega- tion in the fulfillment of the true aim of Gregorian chant, the participation by all in the singing of the Mass. The Choir also leads in the singing of Sunday Ves- pers and all other liturgical services of the year. This year on Passion Sunday, the Choir presented a concert of sacred music divided into two types: the th- cial CGregorian Charity, and the poly- phonic, which included motets by Pales- trina, the prince of composers, and mod- ern compositions by Vincent d'Indy. The concert was an impressive finis to a year of outstanding achievement by the Choir. The Choir is under the direction of CHOIR PRACTICE Mr. Roland Boisvert. The president is Page One hundred nine grands, the youth, inspires us here. We drag another minute from a tired day; we scatter well-iilled hours behind us, like crumbs for later, serious years to feed upon. The work's the thing; the play's the thing ; for Him and for His love is everything. Page One hundred ten Mganigatiuna ;. The Third Order of Saint Francis In Florence, Italy, early in the thirteenth century, Luchesio and Buona Sonna, two holy married people, walked to the altar and knelt at the feet of Blessed Father Francis. He gave them grey woolen habits and knotted cords and blessed these first members of the Third Order of Penance with the words HThe Lord bless thee, and keep thee. The Lord show His face to thee, and have mercy on thee. The Lord turn his countenance to thee, and give thee peace. Thus Saint Francis began an order for those whose vocations call them to worldly affairs, but who wish a sure guide to perfection. Hetesies, self-love, pursuit of amusements and comforts made Francis feel the necessity for a rule to re-balance the world and return it to the simple life Christ preached. The spirit he breathed into his new order made men love each other as brothers and God as their common Father. Saint Francis, overflowing with love for God and man, saw all living creatures as his brothers and sisters. Even the birds, when Francis urged them to praise and thank God, bowed their heads to the ground in adora- tion. His special devotion to Lady Poverty permeated his Rule of Life. The points of the Rule include moder- ation in dress, amusements, and food, and a daily office of twelve Paters, Aves, and Glorias. The habit is now a cord and scapular. In the Collegiate Church of Saint Mary of the Angels on an October morning in 1946, white-veiled Teresans walked solemnly to the altar to kneel before His Excel- lency, Bishop Binz. After these novices promised to follow the rule the bishop responded, HAnd I, on the part of God, if thou observest these things, promise thee life everlasting. According to the rule, monthly meetings are held. They include Benediction, a short talk- by Father Ber- nard, and a business session. Tertiaries then plan social events which are typically Franciscan, such as last autumnis twilight picnic on the bluffs. A special prac- tice of the Third Order Secular on campus is reciting every Tuesday evening the Franciscan Crown for world peace in remembrance of Francis' prayer: HLord, make me an instrument of Thy peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is in- jury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. 0, divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; be understood as to understand; to be loved as to love; for it is in giv- ing that we receive; it is in pardoning that we are pardoned; and it is in dying that we are born to eter- nal life.n Page One hundred eleven Prayer of Saint Francis of Assisi t0 the Blessed Virgin. Andante religioso. FEED J . KING. F - i e ,- I Q . A .h- 5: ee-nga-n-BA-g ' I- 3: e g- 4? 5 a e: 9 i m 39 N e - I - I - . - J 1 - I W I ; . 2 u w - u i l V V I V a V V I V I v U U U I Ho - 1y Vir - - gin Ma - ry, there is none like un - to Thee born in the world a - mong wo - men. Daughter and handmaid of the most high King, the heaven-ly Fa - ther! e hhhl WA V 4 Moth-er of our most ho - 1y Lord Je - - sus Christ, Spouse of the Ho - 1y Ghost; . a . . 4 i . '4 IT r. W n N - - 1 . A 3 hr- A A A w r . - I - j w . N A J I n: 1 - o - I i A l a e - c .' I , i ' - C ' ' a 7 '1 7 C ' ' ' g I ' Pray for us, with Saint Mi - chael Arch-an - gel, And all the Vir - tues of heaven, and -o- 4- all Saints, To thy most ho - 1y, be- lov- ed Son, our Lord and Mas - ter. o; '44- , 7 4- I 4- As it was in the begin-ning, is now, and ev - er shall be world with - out.... end. A - men. Page One hundred twelve am a Prima Primaria Sodality The Sodality of Our Lady was reorganized this year with great success. Under its officers, Margaret Darring- ton, Prefect, Gladys Schmitz, first Vice-Prefect, Helen Werr, second Vice-Prefect, Margaret Mary Andrews, Secretary, and Mary Loveland, Treasurer, a drive for new membership culminated in a total of three hundred and flfty-flve Sodalists. In order better to coordinate activ- ities, the membership was divided into six committees with a chairman and a moderator at the head of each. The first all-school project was a benefit bazaar for foreign missions. Chances were sold on prizes con- tributed by the members themselves. During vocation week Sodality members set up a display of dolls dressed in the habits of various religious orders. Throughout the year they worked behind the scenes, placing boxes for cancelled stamps in convenient places, teaching cate- chism t0 the public school children, making poster records of the current movies and their ratings, prepar- ing the vestments for Holy Mass, and contributing to the support of two Belgian missionaries. They were also active in encouraging student enrollment in the League of the Sacred Heart, participation in the Triduum for the Holy Father, and devotion to the Blessed Mother through the Rosary. Page One hundred thirteen THE STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row M Miss JEAN STEPHANY, MISS MAXINE CODY, Miss MARGARET MARY DOONAN, MISS PATRICIA BOLEY, Miss TVIILDRED RAUSCH, PRESIDENT, M155 FELICE PUGH, sts FLORENCE BRODERICK, MISS HELEN RYAN, Back Row w M155 DOROTHY BEHNISCH, MISS DOROTHY WILLIAMS, MISS MARGARET DARRINUTON, Mlss KATHLEEN HARRIS, Miss RNA NILLES, MISS PATRICIA RIDLEY, MISS MARY ANN RAUSCH. Page One lumdred fmrfeen NFCCS This year the College of Saint Teresa became a member Saint Teresa's campus cooperated under the leadership of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. of the Student Council in sponsoring Catholic College This organization has as its purpose the presenting of a Day here. This annual activity, incorporated under united front of Catholic student thought in the United NFCCS, was attended by delegates of the Saint Paul States. The national organization, with headquarters in region and 0f the Newman Club of the University of Washington, D. C., is subdivided into regions, the seven Minnesota. The subject was HParticipation. Catholic colleges in Minnesota constituting the Saint Paul region. Under the leadership of a governing body, the Council, composed of the junior and senior representatives from each college, a president, vice-president, recording secretary, corresponding secretary and treasurer, launched a campaign for interest in the federation. A regional constitution was written and ap- proved, and the first regional congress planned and carried to a successful conclusion. The local campus units of NFCCS strive to direct all student activity toward HPartiCipa- tion. Thus, two specific functions are required of all member clubSediscussion and publicity. A prime example of a regional function of NFCCS is the intercollegiate discussion be- tween Saint Teresa's and Saint Mary's Col- leges on current problems. Not only does this organization cement intellectual relationships, but it draws Catholic college students to- gether on a social basis as well. This year all clubs and discussion groups on Seated left to rightests KAY SOUSER from Newman Club of the University of Minnesota, MR. ROBERT HOLLER of Saint Marys, MISS KATHRYN KNOBLAUCH, College of Saint Teresa, MISS BETTY ANN SCHWARTZ, Saint Catherine's, MR. KERMIT MEEHAN, Saint Marys. Pdge One hundred jffteerz Honor Societies 'When a student is elected to a Teresan Honor Society, she is accepted by her fellow students as an unselfish leader, one with active interest in the aims of her col- lege, and the possessor of an enviable academic record. On Seal Day of Commencement week the Honor So- ciety selections are announced. Seniors wearing gold and white bars on their gowns have been admitted to the Tower of Ivory, which was founded on campus with the class of 1926. The students of nursing with good academic records are recognized in another society, the Morning Star. The Towers Miss MARGARET DOONAN MISS HELEN RYAN MISS JEAN STEPHANY The Burning Bush MISS PHYLLIS DOUBLE MISS MARY JANE DYER MISS MARY THERESE EDWARDS MISS GLENNA GBRVAIS Miss SHIRLEY KELLY MISS EILEEN LITERSKI The Blossoming Rod Upon graduation the seven Seniors highest in academic rating enter into the Seven Fair Pillars. To encourage effort and participation on the part of underclasswomen there are three societies at which to aim - the Blossoming Rod for Freshmen, the Burning Bush for Sophomores, and the Rainbow for Juniors. The newly graduated Senior who has been steadfast in her efforts to live up to Teresan ideals is admitted to the House of Gold. The societies' names are taken from scriptural types of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Catholic woman's ideal. MISS KATHRYN MAUDSLEY Miss JOELLEN MCDONALD MISS MARY MILLER MISS CAROL O'BRIEN MISS MARY PULVERMACHER MISS MARION ANCINEC MISS BETTY CLAPSADDLE Miss JOAN CONROY MISS PATRICIA CORCORAN MISS MARY DUNLEVY Miss ANNA ENSSER MISS PATRICIA QUINN MISS MARY REIGELSBERGER MISS MARY REILLY The Rainbow MISS DOROTHY BLONDEL-FRANCIS MISSJEAN BAMBENEK MISS FLORENCE BRODERICK MISS MAXINE CODY MISS ALICE CUNNINGHAM Miss L015 DAHL Miss PATRICIA FETTKETHER Miss PATRICIA HILL MISS PATRICIA KELLER Miss MARY ANN RAUSCH MISS MARY VROMAN Page One bundred Iixleen MISS ELIZABETH MCKEOWN Miss Rosa MARIE MIHELICH MISS VERONICA MIHELICH Mlss JEANETTE PIRKL MISS REGINA STELLPFLUG Miss MARY ANN SUCHARSKI MISS DOLORES WAHL MISS DOROTHY WILLIAMS MISS VIOLA ZIEGENFUSS Miss SHIRLEY FISH MISS GERMAINE HAAS Miss ALVINA HALFMANN MISS BEATRICE HILL MISS EILEEN HOLLAND MISS PATRICIA KELLY MISS ELEANORE KRAGE MISS FRANCES LEICHT MISS ROSEMARY LONDO MISS ELAINE MACHT MISS LUCELE MACKIN MISS MARGARET MANAHAN MISS KATHLEEN ROACHE Miss Rosa RONAN MISS MARY ELLEN RUETER stsJEAN RYKHUS MISS THERESE SCHLAEFER Miss JACQUELLIN SCHWARZ MISS MARY STALLINGS Miss MADONNA TILTON MISS DOROTHY VERKUILEN MISS ELEANOR WISE MISS SHIRLEY WORNER 0n the Air: MISS JEAN HABIGER. MISS GHISLAINE DE MONTFORT, MISS MARGARET WAGNER, MISS IRENE DOWNEYt The Teresan Hour uMid the bluffs so staunch and true -with the strains of our HAlma Mater providing a joyous back- ground, Teresan broadcasts wing their way to listeners every Tuesday at 4 :15 p.m. over the local station,KWNO. Faculty members participated in the Teresan Hour during the year With program topics pertinent to the work of the various departments, and students contrib- uted to the broadcasts with panel discussions, interviews With girls from foreign countries, dramatic and musical recitals. Special features of the year were: Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, A Program of Franck Noely; Sophomore class, A Program of Cbriytmm Carols; Principals 0f the Gondoliem cast, Selectiam from the Gondoliem by Gilbert and Sullivan; Teresan Ensemble, Cbrixtmm Camert; students of the Piano Department, DuoePz'zmo Concerts; the Gregorian Choir, Concert of Sacred Mmic; Senior Class, Stabat Mater; Junior class, May Fete. Page One hundred Jeventeen iiOur Hearts Were Young and Gay On April eighteenth and nineteenth, the Teresan Play- ers of the College combined talents with the Burbage Players from Saint Mary's College to present a colorful interpretation of 'iOur Hearts Were Young and Gay. Miss Larraine Knaub skillfully directed the production of this lively comedy in which two imaginative, starry- eyed girls make a trip to Paris. It was soon apparent that when an aspiring young dramatic student of charming eccentric- ities like Cornelia Otis Skinner and a wistful, winsome friend like Emily Kimbrough went to France in 1923, their voyage would be such that everybody who willingly or unwillingly came in contact with them would remember vividly. Miss Bernadine Nugent displayed exceptional talent in her role as Miss Skinner, and Miss Janet Barron made Emily Kimbrough live as a vibrant, yet gentle personality. The roles of Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were excellently played by Miss Irene Downey and Mr. Edward Ros- wadowski. Mr. Gilbert George and Mr. Rob- ert Turner aptly portrayed Cornelia's and Emily's new, loyal friends, Leo McEvoy and Dick Winters. Miss Janice Mae MCGOwan and Miss Jeanne Praught lent an English flavor to the play in their roles as Harriet St. John and Winifred Blaugh. Miss Ghislaine de Montfort played Page One bundred eighteen Madame Elise and Paul Bougeant depicted Monsieur De La Croix, the French actor of Cornelia's dreams. Sup- porting roles were well handled by Miss Mary Ellen Simon as the hotel maid; Mr. Fred Walker as the stew- ard; Mr. Henry Berg, the purser; Miss Joan Lauer, the stewardess; and Miss Kathryn Knoblauch, the inspector. On Stage, MR. GILBERI 650mm,, MISS BERNADINE NunENT, Miss JANET BARRON, MR. ROBERT TURNER Catholic Book Week Catholic literature as a potent factor in maintaining culture was the theme of the Book Fair, arranged by the 1946 Diocesan Catholic Book Week Committee under the direction of Sister M. Eone. Sisters from the parochial schools, laywomen from Winona and neighboring parishes, and faculty and students from the College gathered for the all-day meetlng. Attractively displayed were new books with duplicate copies of many, to facilitate ready purchase for pri- vate or lending libraries. As one of the main features of the Fair, student journalists interviewed present and retiring Officers of the Winona Council of Catholic Women concerning their experiences with parish libraries, reading circles, and Catholic bookshelves in public li- braries. Dr. Elisabeth Murphy of the English Department highlighted the days activities with a literary hHarvest Dinner' ' in eight ucourses consisting of new, noteworthy books. Her reviews were indeed balanced fare, containing nourishment for the spirit, the intellect, and the heart. In a day of multiple suggestions for world reconstruction, a Teresan slogan might well be: 'hPillars of Freedom: Christian Books. MISS PHYLLIS DOUBLE, MRS. L. L. ROERKOHL, MR5. MARK GORMAN, Panel Chairman. MRS. W. J. CROOK, M155 GERALDINE SULLIVAN. Page One hundred nineteen Camera Club A darkroom is the setting for our bi-weekly meetings at which we develop and enlarge our own prints. At Christmastime we of- fered for sale greeting cards of campus scenes which we had toned and colored. A beginners' group is learning the art of photography in a special class conducted through the Camera Club. Miss Monica Morgan is Vice-President, Miss Helen Werr, Secretary, Miss Dolores Schreiner, Treasurer. MISS GLADYs SCHMITZ, President The Philosophy Club Why is democracy the best form of government? This and other important philosophical questions are considered at our meetings. We seek to determine what is true in the modern philos- ophies by testing them with the norm of morality. Articles of noted educators stimulate interest and serve as focal points for dis- cussion. Miss Margaret Mary Doonan is our Vice-President, and Miss Helen Ryan is our Secretary- Treasurer. MIss MARGARET DELORBE, President Page One hundred twenty Dietetics Club Our specialty is table arrange- ment and we dream up new ways of serving the same old things. This year we took charge of the Little Flower-Sunbeam Tea, the buffet luncheon for Catholic Col- lege Day, and a public buffet sup- per which was a money-maker for the club. Miss Elaine Graf is Vice-President, and Miss Shirley Rock is Secretary-Treasurer. MISS MARGARET GARVEY, President The Classical Club To study classical literature and art is the purpose of our club. We examine ancient Latin and Greek biblical manuscripts, and become acquainted with classic sculpture and paintings through lectures and slides. One Of our projects is to collect clothing for the relief of Greeks deprived of resources by the war. Our V ice-President is Miss Patricia Hill, our Secre- tary-Treasurer, Miss Jean Tom- kinson. MIss DOROTHY KREBS, President The German Club Most publicized of our activi- ties this year was the singing of German Christmas carols at a convocation. As a part of our Christmas rogram we enacted the story 0 Silent Night. We study German philosophy as re- flected in the national literature at our monthly meetings, spicing each meeting with German songs and games. Our Vice-President is Miss Gladys Schmitz, our Secre- tary, Miss Jean Koch, and our Treasurer, Miss Bernice Bunnell. MISS BARBARA REARDON, President The Education Club The education club acts as con- necting link between the educa- tion Classes and the teaching position. We investigate the prac- tical opportunities for instructors, i possible salaries, placement bu- reaus, and application forms. With our experience from practice teaching we compare student and teacher problems in order to dis- cover better education methods. Miss Monica Morgan is our Vice- President and Miss Theresa Weber our Secretary-Treasurer. MISS MARGARET DARRINGTON, President Business Administration Club Women have a place in the business world today. What this place is and how it is achieved are considerations in meetings. The numerous problems in today,s business Circles furnish varied and interesting material for reports at monthly meetings. Our Christ- mas party and spring picnic hap- pily combined business with pleas- ure. Miss Colleen Casey is our Vice-President and Miss Faith Payant our Secretary-Treasurer. MISS MILDRED LILLA, Pre51dent The Social Science Club This fall we made a special study of case work through a tour of Catholic charity agencies in Minneapolis and Saint Paul. There we saw the methods of handling sympathetically various social problems. At our monthly meet- ings, movies, speakers and group discussions present the different phases of social work. Miss Mar- garet Darrington is the Vice- President, Miss Marice Pesch, Secretary, and Miss Mary Ann Rausch, Treasurer. MISS THERESA WEBER, President Page One hundred twenty-ane The French Club We make the study of French culture entertaining. Our regular meetings include classic plays given in their original language, discussion on political and social conditions of France, and studies of distinguished French artists and their works. We broadcast a pro- gram of noels, hold a Christmas party, and enjoy a bluff picnic. Miss Mary Ellen Simon is our Vice-President, Miss Maxine Cody, our Secretary, and Miss Florence Broderick, our Treasurer. MISS MARY ANN MURPHY, President Chemistry Club The atomic bomb has been one of the most discussed topics in history, and the Chemistry Club has been delving into the A- bomb's intricate composition through a study of the structure of the atom. We aim at an under- standing of the powers of atomic energy and its effect upon human- ity. Our Vice-President is Miss Barbara Reardon, our Secretary, Miss Mary Ann Brosnahan, and our Treasurer, Miss Helen Bridget Riley. MISS RITA LOSLEBEN, President Page One hundred twenty-twa International Relations Club On the week end of March first four members represented Czecho- slavakia at a model United Na- tion's Assembly held at Marquette University. We were also repre- sented at a meeting held at Carle- ton College to discuss United States foreign policy. At the reg- ular meetings, foreign students explain their national customs. We also correspond with other international relations Clubs in the United States. Miss Rita McGaughey is Secretary. MISS DOROTHY BLONDEL-FRANCIS, President The Red Cross Unit The need for relief work throughout the world continues to abound. Recognizing this fact, the Campus Red Cross Unit this year sponsored the sale of tuber- culosis stamps and launched a drive for contributions. This last work was carried on under the auspices of the international Red Cross, with which we are affili- ated. Our Vice-Chairman is Miss Elaine McCormick and our Secre- tary-Treasurer, Miss Margaret Garvey. MISS MARGARET NUGENT, Chairman The Spanish Club The contributions of the Spanish-American girls help to make an understanding of their language and countries easier for us. Our meetings feature a new Spanish song each time and a discussion of a Latin American country. Highlight of the year is our Christmas party, made gay by a program of Spanish dances and songs. Our Vice-President is Miss Patricia Surprenant, our Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mary Agnes Hermes. MISS MARGARET DELORBE, President am 65 Mathematics-Physics Club At our meetings you may find us working with a modern oscillograph or an ancient measuring device. We see films which show the physical and mathematical laws in nature. We keep in touch with latest developments and gain practical suggestions for teaching through mathematical games at meetings and at our spring bluff picnic. Miss Gladys Schmitz is Vice-President, Miss Mary Vroman, Secretary, and Miss Clarice Abts, Treasurer. MISS JEAN STEPHANY, President The Nursing Education Club We found there was more to the nursing profession than a bottle, a patient, and a prescription. This year saw the re- vamping of the whole structural organiZation of our profes- sion. Through our club we followed the change and will be ready to step into the new system when it is completed. Sister M. Ruth is our Secretary-Treasurer. MISS ALBERTA BOWES, President Page One hundred twentj-tbree Sports . . . Builder 0f comradeship . . marked-off square of white concrete . . . an open field of green. . . a . a hardwood floor sea- soned by the stamp of running feet and the bounce of leather balls . a sloping hill of white marred by two running tracks . . . a shiny sheet of ice etched into strange figures. Fall had come again to the College of Saint TereSa last September, and with it, numerous sports activities carried on by the four classes. Result one was the dotting of Saint Michael's field with hockey, tennis, and archery enthusiasts. Result two was the sprinkling with hikers of roadways leading to the bluffs. With Teresans looking forward to a year of tournaments, various proe grains were planned and a course in the methods of physical education organized. With winter's snowy hills and ponds of ice came skiis and skates, as well as many indoor activities. Volley- balls and basketballs were tossed in the air, sailing over nets and plunging into baskets. The Freshman class carried OR the volleyball championship crown and the Page One hundred twenty-four Sophomores won the basketball victory wreath. In the meantime everybody enjoyed swift badminton and table tennis games, swimming in the beautiful Lourdes Hall pool, and the fun of modern dance classes. The snow melted, the grass turned green, and spirits became buoyant. It was spring. Out came again the hiker, the tennis fan, the golfer, and the baseball player. A frolicking year Of sports was rounding out. A special note on the Women,s Athletic Association must be given. This organiZation formed a new consti- tution and effecrively coordinated sports activities on the campus. This was done efficiently through a divi- sion into clubs, headed by competent managers, and by installation of a new point system. The success of this year promises that 1947-48 will be another colorful and eventful one. Feminine William Tells can be seen frequently at Saint Teresa's displaying increasing proficiency in archery. Miss Gilham, physical education instructor, placed as the season's goal for Freshmen classes mastery of the Junior Columbia Round, consisting of twenty-four ar- rows shot at twenty, thirty, and forty feet. Miss Monica Morgan, President of the W.A.A. organization, 1947. Page One hundred twenty-jive Verone Toreson and Alice Cunningham ready for a match Page One hundred twentj-Jix With the Physical Education Classes Hockey and tennis With volleyball, basketball, and badminton are the main sports included in the College's physical education course, which is taken in the f1rst two college years by all Teresans. Class teams are organ- ized in these sports and participate in tournaments throughout the year. In addition, spring finds soft ball teams practising for the tournament on Field Day in May. Swimming, modern dance, and golf instructions are open to all students. Sophomore Victors Tap Row-Miss MARIE MALBURG, MISS ROSE ANN TERRY MISS ELAINE PAYTON, MISS COLLETTE ENGELEN MISS HELEN CHATTERTON. Bottom Row 7 MISS MARY HOLLAND, MISS SHIRLEY KELLY. MISS GENEVIExE PACANO, MISS PATRICIA HAYES, MISS L015 KELLER MISS VERONICA MIHELICH, MISS THERESE FITTON In March the Juniors and Seniors took their basket- ball tricks 0Hr the shelf and polished them up for en- counters with the finished technique acquired by the Freshmen and Sophomores in their gymnasium classes. With cheerleaders chosen, a long roster of followers assured for each team, and spirits running high, the tournament got OH to an exciting season. Although they needed an overtime to do it, the Freshmen cooled the Juniors 37-34 in the first game of the tournament. The second game saw the Juniors again yielding a hard- played game, this time 23-22 to the Sopho- mores. In the third match the Seniors sub- mitted to aJunior triumph of 31-18. Freshmen faced the Seniors next and emerged with the honors, 38-30. Left unscathed as the tourna- ment reached the final lap were the Freshmen and Sophomores. They met in a final game that suitably climaxed a thrilling tournament. The Sophomores pulled out a 31-28 Victory to be acclaimed the schoolis basketball cham- pions of 1947. High-scorers for the tournament were Miss Mary Stallings, Freshman, with sixty-four points; Miss Cecelia Lebeis, Junior, with forty-six points; Miss Mary Holland, Sopho- more, with thirty-nine points; and Miss Felice Pugh, Senior, with twenty-eight points. The sportsmanship shown by both spectators and players, the ability and enthusiasm of the teams, the loyalty of the classes, and the behind-the-scene efhciency of scorekeepers, referees, and timekeepers all combined to make the tournament a success. Page One hundred twenty-nven Eourdes Hall - where community life is founded upon happy- heartedness like to that of the poor men of God, where each of us is ready to give and take her measure, where sorrows are lessened and joys made greater by the simple act of sharing them with others, where laughter is an expression of con- tentment and security - a vital part of those who know that helpfulness and gentle words make most of the happiness of life. Page One hundred IwenIy-eigbt nourm mall LOURDES HALL The months of the past school year, like pages torn hWinter Wonderland dance, the Christmas all-school off a calendar, fall in a heap; standing out, however, are banquet, the Sophomore HSweater Swing dance, and gay, red-lettered days. Shall we recall a few? There HNeptune's Nocturne, the Junior Prom. Relaxation, are, for instance, the interclass Sunbeam and Little fun, and companionship are represented to us by Lourdes Flower Tea in early fall, the tea dances, the Aldim Hall. Page One hundred twenty-m'ne One of our favorite events of the year -- the autumn Bluff Picnic. The leaves are brown, the bluffs a haZy blue, and the hotdogs tempting. Junior and Senior HSunbeams prepare to meet the Freshmen and Sophomore HLittle Flowers. Page One hundred tbirty TERESANS ATTEND SAINT MARY'S SOPHOMORE PROM Page One hundred tbirtj-one Everybody enjoyed the Senior Prom, one of the social highlights of the year. The Prom's theme, HSleighbells, was most suitable for the January event. Couples in the Recreation Room e Christmastime. Page One hundred tlairtj-twa A Day at Lourdes Hall CAN WE EVER FORGET . . . the hrst time we heard the bells ringing early in the morning, breaking our sleep and beckoning us to rise and to be off to Mass . . . the temptation we had to roll over for an extra forty winks and how we answered our Guardian Angers nudge to get up . . . Early morning in the Collegiate Chapel where we found ourselves thankful that we were able to attend daily Mass . . . The hurried walk from the Chapel t0 the cafeteria and the short wait we had until the doors were opened and we lined up behind the Sisters . . . the lines we formed and the minutes that passed until we reached the trays and could start our way through . . . The crowds around the bulletin board, waiting to read what was going to happen during the next week . . . how the crowds always seemed bigger when there were those familiar blue notices signed by S.M.E. CSister M. Evangelistah . . . How we hated to make our beds in the morning and get ready for another day of classes, and how we longed to take our cuts and spend the whole day in bed . . . Leaving for convocation right in the middle of one of our favorite radio programs never to flnd out how it ended . . . The scramble for mail and the sighs of bOth joy and regret over the letters that did and didn't come . . . The free hours spent at Jeff's where we chatted over hot fudge sundaes and coffee . . . The stillness that prevailed in Lourdes Hall when we were at class, broken only by the public address system paging one of those fortunate students who did not have a morning class . . . The Visits we made to the Chapel before and after Classes, and how those Visits flourished during Uexams ! The call for a fourth for bridge or a partner for a game of double solitaire, while we listened during the noon hour to the latest recorded song hits . . . Those oh so important telephone calls e the antici- pation before we were called and the merriment when we could tell of a Friday night date . . . and the times when the calls werenTt so gay and we were requested I'LL START MY DIET TOMORROW. Page One hundred tbirty-tbree to come to the OfHCC Our trips to the food sales to spend our last quarter for a sandwich and a coke . and later out fearful trips to the infirmary to weigh ourselves The Hclosed Tuesday nights which we learned to get accustomed to The excuses for hats we created when we decided to leave campus and didn't have time to go back to Lourdes Hall and get the orthodox ones The crowds signing pink slips for week ends spent off campus, especially over a Hlong week end . . . Our evening dates in the URCCH roomedancing, bridge, or just talking . HI JUST HATE T0 IRON WHITE BLOUSES, Page One hundred tbirtyfour x g; HCAN YOU SEE IF THERE'S ANYTHING IN M Y BO X 7 ' ' The study hour from seven to nine which we spent in our rooms preparing for our next day's work . The tempting aroma slipping out of the spread room while we popped corn to eat with our evening snack . The rush for showers at nine o'clock and the call for somebody with a little shampoo to spare . The times we hurried at 2:20 hoping we could still make that 2:15 bus, finding ourselves eventually 0n the 2:30 . The lucky girl who received a box from home and the fortunate ones who helped her consume its con- tents Those lengthy Visits we had after lights were flashed. No wonder we had difficulty rising in the morning . . . Our Saturday morning house cleaning . . . our search for pails and mops, and the dust flying in our faces as we shook well-trampled rugs The complete darkness we were left in at 11:30 on Saturday nights while we were in the midst of saying a novena, 0r polishing our nails The corridor meetings we held, where we learned the rules and discussed class events No, we never can forget the wonderful times we spent in our dormitory - just one day in Lourdes Hall would remain an unforgettable memory. UDO YOU KNOW WHO'S GOT AANNIVERSARY SONG'? HYOU HAVE A CALLH' UTHERE WILL BE A FOOD SALE ON SENIOR CORRIDOR AT NINE O'CLOCK. Page One hundred tbirty-que Ehis is our book, these are our days filled with our times the times of our lives! These are the friends of our youth, these are the sunniest moments, spotlights 0n scenes that keep them bright forever. These are happy hills, lovely places. These are mostly smiles, never tears, snapped in a second - remembered years. Page One hundred tlairtj-Jix brnnirlv . Before we came to honor Christ the King. Ascension Thursday. The Repository 7 Holy Thursday. HRemember oh most gra- cious Virgin Mary. Saint. Francis, our Pover- e110. . 'hOh Mary We Crown Thee. HQueen 0f the Angels. n.; 4nh $- m.!i9!s?r N.HM V'+$N.N A bit of South of the border up North. Leaving for the Arctic, Jo? Verone and Mary Ann 7 is this party-day? You wouldn't guess they're students. Surveying the scene from a vantage point. $033099 10. Good neighbor policy. Our hearts are young and gay. Where are your boots? Put on your hats and enjoy a walk, girls. W611 see you at classes. . Three of our Senior beauties. 2. Watch the birdie. 3. Just coming in or on your way out? 4. Mmh t that Southern charm! 5. A formal arrangement. . That moment of relaxation. . Who's holding up whom? . Why so pensive, Mary Lou? . Lovely to look at! . Like a page from Glamour. Freshman Frolic. Bridging friendships on old Saint MichaeVs. Lots of work doesn't make Millie a dull girl, It must be Jozufs turn to carry the books. Their last g00d bye to Betty. Senior classicism. Put your little foot right out. Some like it cold. One of our Pond's girls; best Ofluck to you, Kay. After the Saturday shop- ping is over. 15W wa 1. For sentimental reasons, Dot? 2 A room with a view. 3. We're used to a bigger smile, Father Mangan. 4. The Vroman sisters. 5. Your technique is per- fect, girls. 6. Mail-bound after Sun- day Benediction. 7. All that's missing are six Romeos. 8. A posie for Rosie! 9. On Friday ifs packed With Teresans. 10. Introducing ! Suzie Paluch. International holiday? Friendship A the perfect blendship. HSeven Up w per classmen. P9089 Hurry up, we're waiting! ??WP Why so gay? United we stand . . . Sally, where's your cleaning? Puss has been cornered! Hawaii was never like this! . Spring flower? 1. Just pointing the way. 2. Didrft you think it was funny, Joan? 3. Get a look at that bulletin board! 4. And whose sweater are you wearing, may we ask? . Looking the world in the face. Iths a long way down, Miss Campbell! You don't need the wings of an angel. Three,s not a crowd this way. It must be Sunday! . There are smiles that make us happy. . On the board walk. h The Indian Maiden and two Teresans. , Snowed-in? Sophomore trio i Bev, Gen and Ellzlfiust tak- ing it easy OurJunior class oHicers, off the record. . Power's could use this group. . Thinking about Creigh- ton, Barb? .Just a guess, but have you been hiking? Introducing 21 Freshmen quarter. Tell us the joke, too. 10. .I'll have mine With mustard, girls! My sister and 1. Building castles, Mary? Around the corner and under a tree . . The Sophomores ruled, the Freshmen obeyed h but just for a day. . Trying to keep the doc- tor away, no doubt. This looks like double trouble. Sun-porching, or pic- ture-taking? Seven come eleven! Elaine must be traveling incognito these days. 1. The Cloister walk in summer. 5. Just relaxing between halves. 2. There s a long, long trail awinding. 6. The Chicago Club of Third Center North. 34 Oh Spring, where are you hiding? 7. Alverna amid soft shadows. 4. Waiting for that letter from Spokane, Rose? 1. Near Winona's quiet waters . . . 5. Sailing, sailing. 2. Till Johnny comes marching home. 6. Slippery, isrft it? 3. After the Sunday sundae. 7. The home of the Redm 4. While strolling through the park one day. Looks like the fleet's in, Mary Lou. Hawaiian harmony. What's the secret of your success, Pat and Verone? Does it seem like old times, Pat? Maybe some day, Bobbie. It,s a HLonge story. Where have you been keeping him, Abby? Till the end of time. Another intercollegiate activity. . Jerry and Murph Satur- day afternooning it. Any family resemblance? . London bridge is falling on our Spanish element. Handsome foursome. Flowers for our Student Council president, but there is still one thing missing. And now there's an en- gagement. Is he the outdoor type, Fran? How about an introduc- tion, Mary? . Just big enough for two. Saint Teresa Day a pre- lude t0 the formal din- ner. A belle for Saint Mary's. Enhancing the land- scape. Sunbeam smiles. .Our Campus queen in the grand march. .The Recreation Room at its best. . There were five area I Y glrls 1n Wmonefs school. Pillar of beauty. Peg 0' my heart. Only five minutes more. One of our Mexican i Ehhvrtimmmtn Advertising Directory C. F. Anderson Co., Inc ............................................ 153 Archie's Snack Shop ................................................. 170 Arenz Shoe Store ................................................... 161 Bailey and Bailey ................................................. 164 Bailey, Banks, and Biddle1 . V V V . 1 . . . ............................ 153 Bakefs Shoe Company ......................................... 159 Bay State Milling Company. . . 1 . . V . V V ........... 157 B and D Shoe Store, The ............................................ 153 Benson Optical C01, Inc ......................................... 159 Boerst Ice Cream Company ........................................ 158 Botsford Lumber Company ........................................ 160 The Bright Spot ................................................ 162 C. 0. Brown Insurance Agency ..................................... 163 Edwin A. Brown Company ....................................... 169 The Candy Box and The Garden Gate ................................. 169 H. Choate and Company .................. . V . 1 ............... 160 Club 61 ............................................................. 158 COast to Coast Store ............................................... 170 Coca-Cola Bottling Company ............... V . ................... 171 R. D. Cone Company .............................................. 165 Conrad Fur Company,Inc..V.V11. . V . .. V . . .................. 172 Cortland Jewelry Store ...................................... 153 Cutler's Studio ........................ . V . ..................... 165 Dairy Bar Ice Cream Store ........................................ 162 Edstrom Studio and Music Store. . . . . V . . V . . 1 V . 1 . . . . . 1 V . . . .172 The Fashion .............................. . . V ................ 156 Food and Pop Corn Supply Company ................................ 168 Ford Hopkins Company ........................................... 159 French Slipper Shop .......................... Gamble Stores ............................. Gamble-Robinson Company ................ Geoghegaxfs ............................ V ............... 155 Giesen's Costume Company ...... V V . .163 Goodrich Corporation .................... 174 Graham and McGuire ............................................ 164 W. T. Grant Company .......... V. . . V . . V . . V 1V .1 161 Northland Greyhound Lines. . 1 1 . . . V . . . . V 157 Haddad's Cleaners ........................ 175 Wm. M. Hard: Music and Art Shop ................................ 167 Harold'sStudio .................... V.159 Hillyer's, Incorporated ............................ . . . . . V 1 . . . V V . .156 Holden Drug Company. . . . . . . . . V. 162 HotFishShop.1..1.... V 159 The Hub .................. . . . 165 Jefferson Grocery ........... . . 175 Jefferson Ice Cream Shop ........................................ 164 JonesandKroegerCompanyV.1.,,VV.VVV..,..1.,..............154 Kalmes Tire Service ...................................... V . 1 1156 Kratz Candy Shop ................. V V . . 1 159 S. S. Kresge Company .................................... 162 La Crosse Plumbing Supply Company ......................... 171 H. W. Lea and Company ............................ 156 M. Libera Sons Company ................. . . V . . V V . 1 V164 E.M.LohmannC0mpany ....... V...172 Lund Typewriter Company ...................................... 165 Marigold Dairies .................. V . 1 . .................... 157 Marsh's Drug Store ................................................. 156 Mayan's Grocery ................................................ 160 McVey's Ice Cream Shop ............................................. 171 Millers ............................................................ 157 Minneapolis Tribune and Star journal ................................ 166 Mississippi Valley Public Service Company ............................. 167 Page One bundredjgftj-ane Montgomery Ward and Company. . . . ..... . .163 Allyn S. Morgan -jeweler. . . . 6 . . . .6 6.. .. ................ 166 Moylan Drug Store .......................... . . . . . ,,,,, . .154 Nathe 3 Wholesale Meat and Sausage Company ................... 161 Neville s ................................ . . . . ........... 171 Northern Field Seed Company ............ . 6 . ..................... 158 The Oaks ....................................... 163 D. F. O'Brien Lumber Company ..... . .............. 167 Paper Supply Company, Inc .............. . .169 Peerless Chain Company .............................. 174 J. C. Penney Company, Inc.. . ........ . . . . . . . . . .162 Pepin Pickling Company ........... 6 . . . . . . . ........... . .169 06 R. Pieper Company .............. . . . . . . . . .171 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company . . . . .................... 162 George H. Pletke Grocery ....... . , 6 . . , 6 6 . . . , . . . ..... 165 Quality Fur Shop .................................. 6 . , .170 Rademacher Drug Company . . . . ......................... . . .166 TheRedOwl...6..6.6........ .. ,.. 6 . ,. 6. ..171 Royal Cab Company ......... . ..... . , . . . . . . ................... 158 S and L Company ............. 6. 6... ..................... 154 Safranek Brothers ................... . 6166 Saint Mary's College ................ 173 Salec's Department Store ................................ 169 Schaffer Cleaning Works ................... . ........ 154 Henry N. Schuh Company ............................. . 6 .166 Schuler Ice Cream and Candy Factory ............ . . . 6175 Sears Roebuck and Company ........................ . .158 Page One hundred jqftj-tu'o Seifert-Baldwin Motor Company ...................................... 162 John Sexton Company ............................................... 161 Siebrecht Floral Company ........................................... 170 Stager Jewelry Store .............................................. 168 Star Shoe Repair Shop ................................................ 169 Steinbauer Shoe Store ............................................... 164 Stevenson's, Inc ................. . . . .............................. 167 United Furniture, Inc.. . .6 . . . ....................................... 165 Upland Products Company. . . . . . . ............................. 167 Van Vranken Studio ................ ' ................................. 166 C. Paul Venables, Inc ............................................... 169 West End Confectionery ............................................. 165 West End Greenhouses ............................................... 175 Western Coal and Supply Company .................................... 170 Wilkinson's Men's Wear ............................................. 156 Williams Book and Stationery Co ..................................... 161 Williams Hotel and Coffee Shop ..................................... 156 Winona Clinic ....................................................... 165 Winona Electric Construction Company ................................ 166 Winona Engraving Company .......................................... 156 Winona Flour and Feed Company ..................................... 166 Winona Fruit Market ............................................... 170 Winona Hotel ..................................................... 168 Winona Metal Products Company ..................................... 167 Winona Theatre Company ............................................ 174 Winona Transit Company ............................................ 168 F. W. Woolworth Company ........................................ 162 C. F. ANDERSON CO. INC. HOSPITAL AND SURfGICAL EQUIPMENT Recognized Merit Since 1919 901 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. BED SHOE STORE Peacock Style Shoes 57 West Third Street CORTLAND jEWELERS Winonals Finest jewelry Store Nationally Advertised Dealers in WATCHES AND WARRANTED PERFECT DIAMONDS PHONE 3313 55 West Third Street W'inona, Minn. WEDDING INVITATION S AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Upon request samples Will be sent by the Department of Stationery ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE Illustrated Brochure Upon Request Designers and makers of the Emblems for the College of Saint Teresa AILEY' BAN KanBID chelers Silversmith: sumo DlE Q! Q: Established 1832 1218 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 5 Page One hundred jiftj-tbree CREATING and executing a printed job requires many different kinds of skill. The Jones 82 Kroeger Company is an organization of men who know their business. More than fifty years of Hknowing how. jONES 82 KROEGER COMPANY Creative Printing 108-110 East Third Street Winona, Minnesota Compliments of MOYLAN DRUG STORE PHONE 4848 501 West Fifth Street W'inona, Minn. Cleaning and Laundering 8 .Ag CLEANING WORKS 68-70 East Fourth Street Your S 82 L Store 72-74 East Third Street Page One bundredfftffgm 437 West Ontario Street eoglwgavfs WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS E. A. GEOGHEGAN Telephone Superior 9161 Page One hundred fiftyjive Williams Hotel and Coffee Shop RAYMOND SJODIN ........ VERNON S JODIN F INE FOOD Vv7in0na, Minnesota KALMES W T 1 RE SERVI CE W 1 16 West Second Street Phone 2847 Winona, Minnesota AUTHORIZED THE FASHION LADIESX READY-TO-WEAR The Firm that Sells the Best for Just a Little Less MRS. C. A. GERNES 163 Center Street Winona, Minnesota Winona Engraving Co. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS - PHOTOGRAPHERS Winona, IVIinn H. W. LEA 82 COMPANY 60 and 62 East Second Street WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANDY, CANNED GOODS, GROCERY SPECIALTIES AMERICAN MADE GLASSWARE HMMLCMBJR98 FOSTORIA . Glassware IN C. Dmnerware Convenient RUGS ' CHINA FURNITURE gator: 589.5831 Terms PHONE 3426 166 CENTER St Your Set Now WINONA, MINN. ' MARSHS DRUG STORE Toiletries Headquarters for Saint Teresa Girls Compliments of Wilkinsorfs Menqs Wear TAILOR HXHER ;- HABERDASHER Page One hundred ftj-n'x W There is No Substitute for Quality ENRICHED WINGOLD FLOUR BAY STATE MILLING Co. WINONA, MINNESOTA MARIGOLD Rich Dairy Products Phone 2891 - 2892 WINONA, MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF N orthland Greyhound Lines Bus DEPOT PARK HOTEL .Hllifll'lllli rilllllffll W, SMART APPAREL Page One hundred Jiffj-JEUE?! EVERYTFHNG DJSEEDS for the LAWN AND GARDEN Northern Field Seed Company WINONA, MINNESOTA COTMPLIMENTS OF Boerst Ice Cream Company MAKERS OF SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM Royal Cab Company Dial 3331 CITY LICENSE FULLY INSURED ART CUNNINGHAM 125 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB 61 Shop at gems and Save SEARS ORDER OFFICE TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER ANYTIME 2809 Page One bundred 3ftj-eigbt Compliments of Hot Fish Shop KRATZ CANDY SHOP Winonalx Most Popular RESTAURAN T GORDON WH I TE COMPL I MENTS OF Benson Optical Co, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Ford Hopkins Tea Room HAROLDS STUDIO Formerly New Lindsay Studios FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Hotel Winona BAKERS SHOES 165 Center Street Winona, Minnesota Page One hundred fiftj-nine Compliments of MAYANS GROCERY 628 East King Street For BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL See Botsford Lumber Company SHOP AT CHOATES W INONAS OLDEST LARGEST LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE I-I. CHOATE 82 COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1861 Page One bundred Jixty mm WW Dine where they serve tempting pre- serves and iellies from Sexton's Sun- shine Kitchens. They are famous in 48 states for their pure fruil goodness. W. T. GRANT COMPANY KNOWN F OR VAL UES Nathe s Wholesale Meat and Sausage Co. Winona, Minn. SUPPLIERS FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS 168 Olmstead Street Winona, Minnesota WILLIAMS STATIONERY - Winona, Minnesota GREETING CARDS WILLIAMS BOOK AND STATIONERY ARENZ SHOE COMPANY 7 5 West Third Street WINONA, MINNESOTA Queen Quality 0 ULTRA-MODE SHOES Page One bndred Jixty-one PENNEYS Your Penney Store 69 East Third Street Winona, Minnesota CHRISTENSENS Fina ? g M 118 west avorlte Ice Cream Igtmrtr I rcc , SW Ic E CREAM STORE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 106-256 Store 25c-$1.00 Store 51 West Third Street 50 East Third Street THE FRIENDLY STORES WINONA, MINNESOTA Seifert -Baldwin Motor Company 117 WVcet Fourth Street DODGE, PLYMOUTH AND DODGE TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE COMPL I MENTS OF The Bright Spot Holden Drug Company 953 Vcst Fifth Street W I NONA N1 I NN ESOTA Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Company 62-64 East Third Street WINONA PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY La Crosse, Wisconsin PAINTS AUTO GLASS STORE FRONTS CARRARA BATHROOMS MIRRORS Page One hundred Jixtylwa COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD C, 0. BROWN AND COMPANY AGENCY GIESENS WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTING COSTUMES, WIGS, ETC. for Amateur and Professional Productions 207 Midland Bldg; Sixth and Wabasha INSURANCE St- Paul, Minn Tel. Car. 3621 SURETY BONDS The Oaks 100 First Avenue Building FINE FOODS DANCING Rochester, Minnesota ' Minnesota City, Minnesota Page One hundred Iixtj-tbree A Popular Spdt . . . For Popular People The JEFFERSON IceCreamShop Fine Ice Creams Fine Foods Bailey and Bailey uA Good Place to TradW ' Phone 2876 0 WM 69 West Third Street HFor Better Shoes Phone 2515 GRAHAM 82 MCGUIRE chcnty-Six West Third Street W'NONNMINNESOTA Gamble-Robinson Co. COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS Wholesale FRUITS - VEGETABLES 6 GROCERIES M. Libera Sons Company GROCERIES 6 FRESH MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE 6 SHOES Standby Fine Foods 682-686 West Fifth Street Winona, Minnesota Snoboy Fresh Fruits Page One hundred :ixy-four COMPLIMENTS OF West End Confectionery 685 West Fifth Street Phone 2992 173 East Third Street Trade your old furniture for new United Furniture, Inc. KING KOlL PRODUCTS W. W. CHRISTENSEN, Manager Winona, Minn. THE HUB FOR FINER MENKS WEAR Corner of Main and Third CUTLERS STUDIO FOR REFINED PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL ART Vv'e Have Pleased the Public for More Than 30 Years R. D. Cone Company 66-72 East Second Street - Winona, Minnesota Dealers in HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS n ! ' JERRY ROZEK LU N 3 ,r SLIM LUND wA TYPEWRITER CO. GEDDGE H. DLETKE FINE FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF WINONA CLINIC Page One hundred :ixtyfve COMPLIMENTS OF Winona Flour and Feed Company L. H7 SANTELMAN and A. L. KITT ALLYN S. MQRGAN Reqis'ered Jeweler W American Gem Socidg Our 84th Year HENRY N. SCHUH CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Schra7t7s Chocolates 71-73 East Second Street PHONE 5252 SAFRANEK BROS. QUALITY MEATS HOME MADE SAUSAGE Compliments of MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE STAR jOURNAL Winona, Minn. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIOS Winona Electric Construction Company LEO P. KEMP 119 West Third Street Dial 5802 FOR THE BEST PHOTO FINISHING bring your roll fllm and print reorders to Van Vranken Studio 57 XVcst Fourth Street W'inona Over 50 Years Photographic Experience Rademacher Drug Company 59 West Second Street WINONA MINNESOTA Page One hundred Jixtjurix We Heartily Recommend THE COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA as an excellent Institution of Learning, and HARDTS MUSIC STORE as a place to secure MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, RADIOS, PIANOS ART AND GIFT ITEMS 15kg? Wm. M. Hardt Music and Art Shop Public Service Company COMPL IMENTS OF Mississippi Valley LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN D. F. OBrien Lumber Company W'inona, Minnesota SCHOOLEBR I TY Fashions for SMOOTH COLLEGE SOPH IST I CATES! A Discerning Array of Campus Conscious . . . FURs l DRESSES '0 SUITS O COATS ACCESSORIES O SPORTSWEAR JTEVENSONS COMPL IMENTS Winona Metal Products Company Makers HWinona Maid Dairy Ware Upland Products Co. PEPSI-COLA AND OTHER BEVERAGES Phone 6046 Distributors 64 East Second Street Page One hundred :ixty-Jevm COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Winona Stager jewelry Store W. J. WARMINGTON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and REPAIRING Corner Third and Main Streets WINONA, MINNESOTA Compliments of Golden Brand Potato Chips FOOD AND POP CORN SUPPLY Compliments of Winona Transit Company KrYomf City Bm Line? Page One hundred Jixtj-eigbf COMPLIMENTS OF The Paper Supply Co, Inc. M I NNEAPOL IS M I NNESOTA THE CANDY BOX and THE GARDEN GATE Where the Best People Meet and Eat Delightfully leerent Delicacies DEPARTMENT STORE Gamuexil C. Paul Venables, Inc. PONTIAC PACKARD REO TRUCKS Authorized Sales and Service 110 Main Street Winona, Minnesota SHOE REPAIRING AND SHOE SHINING Star Shoe Repair Shop 1 14 Center Street Edwin A. Brown Company PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS COMPLETE CAMERA DEPARTMENT Appetite Pickle? T191 4 Pepin Pickle! PEPIN PI CKLING COMPANY PICKLES, KRAUT and CONDIMENTS Telephone 6017 W'inona, Minnesota Page One bundred Jixg-nine COMPLIMENTS OF Coast to Coast Store Winona Phone 5525 Furs Repaired Re-Styled w- Stored 1 Insured Quality Fur Shop 153 Main Street Manufacturers Of FINE FURS M. L. Cicminski Phone 6926 Western Coal and Supply Company Dealers in COAL AND COKE FUEL OIL GASOLINE AND LUBRICATING OILS ICE You will fmd us a pleasant organization to do business with. Fuel in winter, and ice in summer, for your comfort. and de- livered to you with service you will like. DIAL 2831 Winona Fruit Market OUR FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ARE BETTER Phone 2379 119 East Third Street Free Delivery Siebrecht Floral Company 68 West Third Street After the Movie Have Your Snack at Archieas Snack Shop Comer Third and Main Streets Winona Page One hundred Ieventj O. R. PIEPER CO. SIXTY YEARS OF SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin COMPL IMENTS OF La Crosse Plumbing Supply COMPL I M ENTS OF FEW McVeyS Ice Cream Shop JOAN MILLER JO COLLINS TAILORED LASS 451 Huff Street famous styles for 2:111?ga in the Rea Owl gupei maiIzefs I GROCERIES AND MEATS N EV. I ll h Visit Our Coffee Bar Page One hundred Jeomtj-ane 111 Hal and EV -DSTROM STUD IO MUSIC STORE ANNOUNCING . . . . New Pocket Edition SAINT ANDREW DAILY MISSAL by DOM GASPAR LEFEBYRE. 0.5 B. In four convenient volumes 2 one for each of the seasons of the year. Write for information and prices The E. M. Lohmann Co. RELIGIOL'S ARTICLES 2 BOOKS 413 Sibley Street St. Paul 1, Minn. URS' . Always the Smartest Furs and the Smartest Fashions. . Absolute protection in Air-conditioned - Vaults - Moth proof 2 Fire proof 2 Bur- glar proof. . Dependable replairing re lining and re- styling - by skil led craftsmen 607277143 108 West Third Street Phone 2202 Page One hundred JevenU-two SAINT MARYS COLLEGE Terrace Heights . WINONA, MINNESOTA Christian . . ' Individual Influences ' ' V Attention Highest ' . , V 7 Extra Standards ' .' ' v Curricular Activities A Liberal Arts College for Men under the direction of the Christian Brothers. Saint Marys College is a member of the National Catholic Educational Association, of the Association of American Colleges7 and of the Association of Minnesota Colleges. It is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a Degree-granting Institution. It is affiliated with the Catholic University of America. The College is on the list of approved Col- leges of Arts and Sciences which is published by the American Medical Association. It has been approved by the Veterans Administra- tion for Training under the G. I. Bill of Rights. 4 For further information address: THE REGISTRAR. Page One hundred xeventj-tkree PEERLESS CHAIN COMPANY Manufacturers of Welded and Weedless Chain WINONA, MINNESOTA M J. GOODRICH MARK JR GOODRICH V. W. SEARCY Goodrich Corporation CARLOT SHIPPERS FANCY POULTRY AND SELECTED EGGS Phone 5701 Winona, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF WINONA THEATRE COMPANY LADIES FOOTWEAR EXCLUSI VELY 103 East Third SLIIPPER SHOP phonezssl CONNIE PARIS FASHION - BETTY BARRETT Page One hundred Jeventj-fpur jefferson Grocery QUALITY MEAT AND GROCERIES 1052 West; Broadway Tcleponc 4112 Compliments of HADDADS CLEANERS 159 Main Street WINONA, MINNESOTA 11Say it with Flowers West End Greenhouses DIAL 4182 802 West King Street W'inona, Minnesota SCHULER ICE CREAM 82 CANDY FACTORY 977 West Fifth Street Winona, Minnesota PATRONS DR. W. DOUGLAS JAMES DR. G. L. LOOMIS DR. AURELIUS H. MAZE WILLIAM F. MILLER DR. AND MRS. CHARLES P. ROBBINS DR. A. W. SCHMELING, D. D. S. DR. G. D. SHERIDAN MARI POSA BEAUTY SHOP P. V. MCCUE WINONA REPUBLICAN HERALD B. L. ZIDEK Page One laundred Jevmtyfve a little world of names and streets Ohio, New York, Wiscon- sin, Washington, Texas, Mexico, China A a cross-section of your thought and mine brought together in a great exchange. Here are free trade of ideas, unlimited outlets for intellectual produce, no international date line n0 boundaries on friendship. The world should be arranged so. Page One bundred Ieventj-Jz'x $tutmtt Eimtnro 131ml; Student Directory POST GRADUATES Hassett, Joyce ........................ Motherhousc, Rochester, Minnesota Kiefer, Margaret ....................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota SENIORS Andrews, Margaret Mary ........... 3564 Howard Street, Omaha 5, Nebraska Blondel-Francis, Dorothy. . . . . , .30 Collins Green Avenue, Cross Roads P. 0. Jamaica, British West Indies Boley, Patricia ............. 1412 Hodgeboom Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Brady, Marthann .............. 1811 Colfax South, Minneapolis 5, Minnesota Casey, Colleen ............. 318 Southwest First Street, Faribault, Minnesota Cassutt, Elizabeth ................. 195 Mechanic Street, Winona, Minnesota Darrington, Margaret ................................ Harlowton, Montana DeLorbe, Margaret 11111111111111 632 Home Park Boulevard, Waterloo, Iowa Doonan, Margaret ................... 122 Sunset Avenue, La Grange, Illinois Eastman, Elise ........................ 319 Main Street, Winona, Minnesota Feiten, Mary ..................... 151 East Fifth Street, Winona, Minnesota Foster, Elizabeth .................... 266 East Wabasha, Winona, Minnesota Fujika, Florence ................. 1936 Saint Louis Drive, Honolulu 36, T. H. Garvey, Margaret ................................... Lynxville, Wisconsin Gavin, Dorothy ..................... 1000 Medary Street, Austin, Minnesota V Geimer, Mary Katharine. . . 4822 Colfax Avenue South, Minneapolis 9, Minn. Gillespie, Rita ........................................ De Soto, Wisconsin Hilger, Jean .................... 977 East Fifth Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota Hopkins, Elizabeth .................................. Harlowton, Montana Intlekofer, Mary ...................... 307 East Main Street, Waukon, Iowa Knoblauch, Kathryn .......... 2131 Doswell Avenue, Saint Paul 8, Minnesota Krebs, Dorothy ................... 1201 Dewey Avenue, Bemidji, Minnesota Kurtz, Geraldine ................ 628 West Fifth Street, Shawano, Wisconsin Lilla, Mildred ................... 801 East Second Street, Winona, Minnesota Lindrud, Elaine ................................. Box 203, Alma, Wisconsin Losleben, Rita ............. 114 First Street Southwest, Faribault, Minnesota Loveland, Mary Joanne ,,,,,,,,, 815 West Sixth Street, Marshfield, Wisconsin Lyman, Kathleen. . , . . .5424 Bryant Avenue South, Minneapolis 9, Minnesota Malloy, Mary Jean ....... 519 Tenth Avenue Southeast, Rochester, Minnesota Martonik, Charlotte, 132 Fifteenth Avenue Northeast, Minneapolis 13, Minn. Maze, Elaine .......................... 702 Main Street, Winona, Minnesota McElligott, Virginia ......................................... Ryan, Iowa McGaughey, Rita ................... 1803 Kane Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin Morgan, Monica ............. 7034 South Throop Street, Chicago 36, Illinois Murphy, Mary Ann. . . .422 West Columbia Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Nugent, Margaret .................................. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Nugent, Mary Bernadine ............................... Bayfleld, Wisconsin O'Loughlin, Eileen ........... 2712 Fourth Avenue North, Billings, Montana Payant, Faith ...................................... Wausaukee, Wisconsin Pugh, Felice .................. 1209 Twenty-Second Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Rasmussen, Ruth .................. 309 Clermont Street, Amigo, Wisconsin Rausch, Mildred ................ 715 Mandan Street, Bismark, North Dakota. Reardon, Barbara ................... 2627 Powhatan Parkway, Toledo, Ohio Rock, Shirley .................... 1152 West Broadway, Winona, Minnesota Ruth, Mary ................... 144-45 Barclay Avenue, Flushing, New York Ryan, Helen ...................... 316 North Bloomington, Streator, Illinois Schmicz, Gladys ............... 442 North Sixth Street, Mankato, Minnesota Sheehan, Sarah ................ 118 North Oak Street, Lake City, Minnesota Simon, Mary Ellen .............. 5Jacqueline Drive, Downers Grove, Illinois Smith, Elizabeth Dee ....... 9955 South Prospect Avenue, Chicago 43, Illinois Speltz, Alice ..................................... Rollingstone, Minnesota Stephany, Jean .......... 306 East Chestnut Street, Redwood Falls, Minnesota Swift, Geraldine ............ 214 Third Avenue Southeast, Waseca, Minnesota Weber, Theresa, . .3094 Forty-Seventh Street, Astoria, Long Island, New York Werr, Helen ............. 10334 South Hamilton Avenue, Chicago 43, Illinois Page One hundred Javantj-mm Williams, Jean ................ 477 West Sanborn Street, Winona, Minnesota Zywicki, Donna, . . . . , , . . . . . . , .567 East Howard Street, Winona, Minnesota JUNIORS Abts, Clarice .......................................... Arcadia, Wisconsin Anderson, Eleanor CR. N.3.6311 Twenty-Fourth Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin Ayotte, Patricia ................. 257 East Fourth Street, Winona, Minnesota Bambenek, Jean .................. 955 West Mark Street, Winona, Minnesota Bambenek, Martha ............... 667 East Third Street, Winona, Minnesota Banchy, Ruth .................... 2110 Eighteenth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Bartleman, Dorothy ................................. St. James, Minnesota Belville, Grace .............................. 662 Main, Winona, Minnesota Broderick, Florence. .209 Seventh Avenue Northwest, Mandan, North Dakota Brosnahan, Mary Ann, 2913 North Farwell Avenue, Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin Carlson, Mary .............................................. Leland, Iowa Carney, Patricia ................... 502 West Ninth Street, Marysville, Ohio Carroll,Jeanne .............. 8338 South Prairie Avenue, Chicago 19, Illinois Cauley, Rose Marie ..................................... Custer, Wisconsin Cegelske, Elizabeth .......... 207 Lake Park Boulevard, Fairmont, Minnesota Cieminska, Florence ............... 320 Lafayette Street, Winona, Minnesota Cody, Mary Maxine. . . . . . . .124 North Fifteenth Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin Cunningham, Alice ............. 1745 Washington Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois Dahl, Lois ........................ 515 Olmstead Street, Winona, Minnesota Daleiden, Rosemary. . . , . . .7020 North Oleander Avenue, Chicago 31, Illinois de Montfort, Ghislaine ...................... 15 rue Duphot, Paris 1., France Dollfe, Rose 6R. NJ. 1 . V . .East 504 Mission Avenue, Spokane 13, Washington Donley, Donna Jean ............... 100 Second Street, Menomonie, Wisconsin Drussell, Lorraine ............... 304 East Fourth Street, Winona, Minnesota Durkin, Lois ........................... 405 Glen Flora, Waukegan, Illinois Edwards, Sally ................... 1715 Rockhill Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana Ellis, Elaine ......................................... Chatfxeld, Minnesota Fettkether, Patricia ............. 115 Ninth Street Northwest, Waverly, Iowa Fitton, Louise .................................. Route 2, Rantoul, Illinois Fox, Lois ............................................. Waseca, Minnesota Page One hundred :evmtyeigbt Franzwa, Lois ........................ 121 South Court Street, Carroll, Iowa Gervais, Betty ......................................... Currie, Minnesota Giles, Eunice .......................... Mocherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Graf, Elaine ............... 325 South Kingston Street, Caledonia, Minnesota Grunow, Patricia. . . , . ............. 2429 Helen Street, Detroit, Michigan Hermes, Mary Agnes ............... 706 East Fourth Street, Sterling, Illinois Hill, Patricia ....................................... Caledonia, Minnesota Holland, Phyllis ..................... 7831 Cregier Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Kaiser, June ........................ 218 Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Keller, Patricia ................................... Rollingstone, Minnesota Kelley, Mary .................. 365 West Howard Street, Winona, Minnesota Kleffner, Joan ................... 1236 Seventeenth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Koppa, Betty .................... 833 Balsam Street, Rhinelander, Wisconsin Kroner, Frances ...................... 469 Center Street, Winona, Minnesota Kuelbs, Irene ......................................... Gaylord, Minnesota Kujak, Evelyn ...................... 615 Winona Street, Winona, Minnesota Lebeis, Cecelia ....................................... Bloomer, Wisconsin Leonard, Madonna. . . .322 Sixth Avenue North, South Saint Paul, Minnesota Libera, Josephine ................. 748 West Fifth Street, Winona, Minnesota Linehan, Katherine ................................. Oglala, South Dakota Lowe, Virginia .................. 564 East Tenth Street, Winona, Minnesota Maher, Frances ....................................... Bayfield, Wisconsin Martin, Lorraine ........ 1135 East Washington Boulevard, Lombard, Illinois Nash, Mary Eloise ................... 301 East First Street, Streator, Illinois O'Hem, Elizabeth. .. . . . . .4143 North Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois Pelka, Eileen ........................... 3678 Jackson Street, Gary, Indiana Perez, Maria ......................... 47 Acosta Street, Caguas, Puerto Rico Pesch, Marice ...... 621 Fourteenth Avenue Southwest, Rochester, Minnesota Rausch, Mary Ann ............. 715 Mandan Street, Bismarck, North Dakota Riley, Helen Bridget .................................... Cylon, Wisconsin Rodriguez, Xinia .................................... Alaguela, Costa Rica Rohlfmg, Mary Louise ............................... Cleveland, Minnesota Schoen, Virginia ...................... 2640 Goddard Road, Toledo 6, Ohio Schott, Ida Lorrine. . . .. . . . . . . . . .4401 South Atlanta Road, Tulsa, Oklahoma ................................. Plain, Wisconsin Schreiner, Dolores. . . Schuh, Mary Margaret ............................ Rollingstone, Minnesota Schuler, Mary Louise ................................ Elmwood, Wisconsin Slowey, Eileen ........................................ New Vienna, Iowa Springhetti, Alice ....................................... Buhl, Minnesota Surprenant, Genevieve .................................. Currie, Minnesota Surprenant, Patricia .................................... Currie, Minnesota Tomkinson, jean ........ 5221 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Toreson, Verone ....... 5207 Belmont Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Vonachen, Mary Ann ..................... High View Road, Peoria, Illinois Vroman, Mary ........................................ Milroy, Minnesota Wongwai, Leilani ............. 930 Twenty-First Avenue, Honolulu 14, T. H. Zamboni, Mary Edith .................. Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Zenk, Mary ...................................... Rollingstone, Minnesota SOPHOMORES Artola, Margarita Tom , Maestros No. 5 frente Escuela Normal, Mexico, D.F. Baumann, Mary .......................................... Bristol, Illinois Becker, Phyllis ................. 4221 Fairfleld Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana Behnisch, Dorothy 145 Corry Street, Madison 4, Wisconsin Bissen, Margaret Mary 4444444444444444 414 Rose Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin Bolger, Mary ......... 232 North Summit Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Bowes, Alberta CR. N.D ................ 79 Dietz Street, Oneanta, New York Bregel, Rica ....................................... Webster, South Dakota Brodnicki, Dorothy ............... 2024 West Cortez Street, Chicago, Illinois Bunnel, Bernice. A .2007 South Westmoorland, Box B-53 A-l, Orlandb, Florida Byrne, Mary Win .................. 234 Allison Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois Caldas, Lucia ........... Rua Voluntarios da Patria, 136-A, casa X Borafogo, Rio de Janeiro, D. F., Brazil Callahan, Maxine ............ 28 South Maine Street, Hutchinson, Minnesota Casserly, Shirley .......................................... Churdon, Iowa Chaon, Marjorie ........................................ Compton, Illinois Chatterton, Helen, 26 Sixteenth Avenue Northwest, N6. Saint Paul, Minnesota Ciancio, Laura ............. 4940 West Lexington Street, Chicago 44, Illinois Colbert, Eugenia ................... 442 Mosby Street, Memphis 7, Tennessee v Collins, Marilyn ............... 829 Sixty-Second Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin Connelly, Ella ...................... 5146 Crystal Street, Chicago 51, Illinois Coyne, Jeanette ............. 501 East Third Avenue, Mitchell, South Dakota Croker, Calista CR. NJ ....................................... Colo, Iowa Croker, Collette CR. NJ ...................................... Colo, Iowa Decker, Ruth .......................... 600 High Street, Austin, Minnesota Devaney, Mary ........................ Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Diedrich, Madelyn ................ 527 Agnes Avenue, Owatonna, Minnesota Double, Phyllis ........................ 429 Rose Lane, Fort Wayne, Indiana Downey, Irene .......................... 7 Prairie Avenue, Danville, Illinois Dressel, Jean .......... 906 East Washington Avenue, South Bend 17, Indiana Dyer, Mary Jane. . 13817 Standish Avenue CSouthD, Minneapolis 7, Minnesota Eckhardt, June .............. 960 Forty-Fifth Street, Brooklyn 19, New York Edwards, Mary Therese .......... 8927 South Marshfield, Chicago 20, Illinois Ellersich, Dolores ................. 958 Douglas Avenue, Eveleth, Minnesota Engelen, Collette ........ 522 North Marshall Avenue, Springfield, Minnesota Feltz, Irene ................... 1061 East Seventh Street, Winona, Minnesota Fergen, Marjorie .................................. Parkston, South Dakota Ferrara, Benita. . . .. . . .3255 West Washington Boulevard, Chicago 24, Illinois Finn, Mary ................................ 1205 Sixth Street, Harlan, Iowa Fitton, Therese ...................... 1 ............ R cute 2, Rantaul, Illinois Flanary, Mary ..................................... St. Charles, Minnesota Fleming, Therese ............... 217 West Eighth Street, Winona, Minnesota Franklin, Colleen ................................... Ellsworth, Wisconsin Gazo, Mary Ann ....... 451 South Sixty-Ninth Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gervais, Glenna ........................................ Currie, Minnesota Giese, Lois, . . .1 . 1 . 1 . , . . . ,1416 South Second Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota German, Dorothy ......................... 4828 Chenevert, Houston, Texas Grindell, Marian .......... 1515 East Seventy-First Place, Chicago 19, Illinois Habiger, Jean .................... 527 East Academy, Owatonna, Minnesota Harris, Kathleen ............. 522 Superior Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Hayes, Patricia ................ 4140 Homerly Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana Hendricks,Jean ................... Route 3, Box 141, Ladysmith, Wisconsin Heuel, Mariclare ............... 3513 North Hayne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Hinzmann, Mary .............. 410 Sixth Avenue West, Duluth 6, Minnesota Page One hundred IeventJ-nine v Holland, Mary ................................. Route 2, Brighton, Illinois Hooley, Patricia ............. 906 South Fourth Street, Stillwater, Minnesota Hughes, Margaret Mary .......... 416 West Elm Avenue, Waseca, Minnesota Hughes, Marilyn .................. 2 Myrtle Street, Pittsfleld, Massachusetts Hynes, Jane ......... 2200 Eighteenth Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Janis, Grace ........................................... Ghent, Minnesota Johnson, Mary Lou ......................... 408 Day Street, Decorah, Iowa Keller, Lois ................. 4918 North Keeler Avenue, Chicago 30, Illinois Kelly, Harriet ................ 501 North Fourth Street, Mankato, Minnesota Kelly, Shirley ................ 501 North Fourth Street, Mankato, Minnesota Kemp, Mary Ann. . . . . ,. .502 North Marshall Avenue, Springfield, Minnesota Kochevar, Lillian ........... 330 Third Street, Kitzville, Hibbing, Minnesota Kochkas, Dorothy CR. NJ. . . . , . .127 Sixth Street South, Virginia, Minnesota Kolkowski, Joan ................. 1836 Jefferson Street, Muskegan, Michigan Kompanowski, Josephine. . . .3315 North Albany Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois Kriesel, Lois ..................................... Trempealeau, Wisconsin Kubasko, Katherine CR. NJ, . .703 East Lackawanna, Olyphart, Pennsylvania Kuber, Patricia ............... 315 Michigan Avenue, Menominee, Michigan Laemmrich, Joan ................ 600 Milwaukee Street, Menasha, Wisconsin Lamping, Barbara ................ 811 West Maple Street, Ausrin, Minnesota Lenkart, Cecilia ............... 6810 South Talman Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Lettner, Joyce .................................... Trempealeau, Wisconsin Lindsay, Pearl ....... 15 Woodford Street, Woodford Park, Kingston, Jamaica Link, Ida ................................................. Waukon, Iowa Literski, Eileen .................. 515 West Tenth Street, Winona, Minnesota Lucero, Teresa Leopando 6R. NJ. .1195 Magelena Street, Manila, Philippines Madden, Rita .................... 309 East Elm Avenue, Waseca, Minnesota Malburg, Marie .......... 1502 Kensington Road, Arlington Heights, Illinois Mannefeld, Mary Ellen ........ 1006 Koeningstein Avenue, Norfolk, Nebraska Marcotte, Geraldine ................................... Balaton, Minnesota McArdle, Anne .......................... 10423 Avenue L, Chicago, Illinois McCauley, Patricia ............... O'Malley Apartments, Glendive, Montana McCormick, Elaine ................................ Hutchinson, Minnesota McCormick, Kathleen. . .814 Third Avenue Northwest, Minot, North Dakora McDonald, Mary Therese ................... 875 Yale Court, Dubuque, Iowa Page One hundred eighty McKeown, Elizabeth ........................ Route 3, Chatfield, Minnesota Menchaca, Ana Marie ............. Jaurez, 660, Guadalajara,Jalisco, Mexico Merlock, Charlene ............... 1102 Park Avenue, North Chicago, Illinois Mihelich, Rosemarie ................. 1200 Addison Road, Cleveland 3, Ohio Mihelich, Veronica .................. 1200 Addison Road, Cleveland 3, Ohio Milkent, Geraldine ........... 1416 Seventy-First Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin Murotake, Phyllis .................. 1825 Ashford Street, Honolulu 12, T. H. Neff, Mary Bernadine ...................................... Calamus, Iowa Nelson, Barbara ................. 1101 East Sixth Street, Superior, Wisconsin Nelson, Mary Lou ................. 417 Vine Avenue, Albert Lea, Minnesota Ochs, Patricia ............... 306 East Sanborn Street, Springfield, Minnesota O'Connell, Elizabeth ............... 225 South Locust Street, Dubuque, Iowa Pagano, Genevieve ...................... 5501 Berenice, Chicago 41, Illinois Palm, Beverly ............ 6373 North Hiawatha Avenue, Chicago 30, Illinois Paluch, Martha ................... 4429 Leland Avenue, Chicago 30, Illinois Paluch, Mary ..................... 4429 Leland Avenue, Chicago 30, Illinois Payton, Elaine ...................... 809 Garden Street, Park Ridge, Illinois Pekas, Margene .................................... Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Perry, Barbara ................... 538 Franklin Avenue, River Forest, Illinois Petty, Mary Alice ................. 215 West Broadway, Winona, Minnesota Philip, Megan ................ Main Street, Sauteurs, St. Patrick's, Grenada, British West Indies Pihringer, Patricia ................ 590 Johnson Street, Burlington, Wisconsin Pirkl, Jeanette ......................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Powelka, Roberta .................................. Oxford Junction, Iowa Premuda, Dorothy ............. 3827 Butternut Street, East Chicago, Indiana Rivers, Iris ...................... 74 East Eighth Street, Winona, Minnesota Rock, Mary Patricia ................ 406 West Tenth Street, Sterling, Illinois Rockweiler, Priscilla ................................. Hillsboro, Wisconsin Roets, Kathleen .......... 1331 Franklin Street, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Roman, Georgia ..................................... Lewiston, Minnesota Root, Irene ..................................... New Richland, Minnesota Ruffmg, Therese ..................... 190 Lincoln Avenue, Wells, Minnesota Salmon, Barbara ............................... New Richmond, Wisconsin Schafer, Kathleen ................. 606 First Avenue, Mandan, North Dakota Schramske, Martha CR. ND. .5315 Stevens Avenue, Minneapolis 9, Minnesota Seifert, Ardis ............... 101 Burns Avenue South, Springfield, Minnesota Sheda, Dorothy ................... 1534 Wisconsin Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois Sheridan, Mary ............. 867 Fourth South Avenue, Faribault, Minnesota Sittler, Carol .......................... 1912 Roscoe Street, Chicago, Illinois Slater, Vivian ......................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Snyder, Mary Celeste .................................. Canton, Minnesota Stehly, Marian ...................................... Hecla, South Dakota Stellpflug, Regina ........................... Route 3, Rochester, Minnesota Stoll, Joan. . 6 . . 1 . . . . . , . .; ............................... Pierz, Minnesota Strathman, Donna Mae ................................. Pocahontas, Iowa Sucharski, Mary Ann .................................. Albany, Wisconsin Sullivan, Catherine ........................................ Ledyard, Iowa Sullivan, Geraldine ............ 227 West Sanborn Street, Winona, Minnesota Tavis, Lorna ..................... 204 Fifth Avenue, Mandan, N orth Dakota Terry, Rose Ann ....................... Fifteenth Street, Baraboo, Wisconsin Thornby, Margaret ............... 701 East Elm Avenue, Waseca, Minnesota Tillia, Dorothea ....................... 712 Fifth Street, Jackson, Minnesota Tlach, Hildreth .............................................. Britt, Iowa Todd, Barbara ............................ 3667 Pierce Street, Gary, Indiana Tuma, Janice ........................................ Wabasha, Minnesota Van Groll, Kathleen ................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Vynalek, Mary Jean , ., , . . 6 , .1140 North Lawler Avenue, Chicago 51, Illinois Wahl, Dolores ............... 11606 South Hale Avenue, Chicago 43, Illinois Walters, Madonna ................. 615 State Street, Traverse City, Michigan Wambach, Barbara ................................... Waubun, Minnesota Watry, Janet ........................ 10 Center Street, Cedarburg, Wisconsin Watry, Joan ........................ 10 Center Street, Cedarburg, Wisconsin Williams, Dorothy .................. 1939 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Woodward, Rosemary ............. 106 East Summer Street, Streator, Illinois Wussler, Virginia ................................... Ellsworth, Wisconsin Young, Barbara .................. 261 South Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Zidek, Louise ........................ 170 Michaux Road, Riverside, Illinois Ziegenfuss, Viola ................ 1176 West Fifth Street, Winona, Minnesota Zimmerman, Mary jean ....................... Route 3, Waseca, Minnesota F RESHMEN Abrahamsen, Mary Lou ........... 323 West King Street, Winona, Minnesota Albrecht, Virginia .................... 914 Pine Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin Amundsen, Helen ...................... 515 First Street, Baraboo, Wisconsin Ancinec, Marion ...................... 2124 Green Street, Racine, Wisconsin Anderson, Geraldine Lou.421 Holcombe Avenue North, Litchfleld, Minnesota Ascheman, Lavena ..................................... Easton, Minnesota Aylmer, Mary Catherine ....... 303 Twelfth Street South, Benson, Minnesota Baeza, Teresa ......... Avenida de La Paz, 1084 Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico Barron, Janet ................................... Route 3, Streator, Illinois Bartzen, Mary Helen .. . . .3951 North Stowell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baseggio, Anne ........................................ Atwood, Colorado Baudoin, Mary Louise ........................ Blooming Prairie, Minnesota Baumann, Lois ........................................ Grayslake, Illinois Belzer, Elizabeth .................................. Cando, North Dakota Bigelow, Joan .......................... 4623 Joana Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Boehm, Patricia ........... 522 Harrison Street, Black River Falls, Wisconsin Bofenkamp, Jean ............. 316 West Crawford Street, Luveme, Minnesota Bouroncle, Teresa ............................ Iryacucho 119, Irequipa, Peru Braun, Elizabeth ..................... Berry Hill Road, Syosset, New York Braunreiter, Dorothy .......... 400 North Sixth Street, New Ulm, Minnesota Brosnahan, Catherine ............ 2913North Farwell, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Budde, Patricia ........... 3512 Fifth Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Burke, Kathleen .............................. Route 3, Winona, Minnesota Byron, Helen ......................................... Waseca, Minnesota Byron, Kathleen ...................................... Waseca, Minnesota Campbell, Charlotte, 6 6 .6 . . . . . 6 .5559 South Green Street, Chicago 21, Illinois Campbell, joanne .............. 512 Cumberland Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois Campbell, Mary Elizabeth ................................ Humboldt, Iowa Campion, Mary Louise ......... 327 Willow Street, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Cantlon, Mary ........................................ Ettrick, Wisconsin Cashman, Elizabeth ............ 219 South Elm Street, Owatonna, Minnesota Censky, Teresa ....................................... Tigerton, Wisconsin Chase, Patricia ..................................... St. Charles, Minnesota Page One hundred eighty-one Chatterton, Beatrice. ,26 Sixteenth Avenue Northeast, North Saint Paul, Minn. Chow, Robin Mei ......... No. 1 Tein Fei Hsaing, Si Ku Lu, Nanking, China Clapsaddle, Betty Lou. . . , . . . .5274 Fifth Street Southeast, Mason City, Iowa Clark, Barbara ................... 2614 Lake View Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Clark, Marian ........... 9315 South Claremont Avenue, Chicago 20, Illinois Clarke, Helen .................... 1756 Highland Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois Conroy, Joan d'Arc1 .57 William Avenue, Bradley Park, Meriden, Connecticut Cook, Ruth1 . .1020 Lawrence Avenue, New Lawrence Hotel, Chicago, Illinois Corcoran, Patricia ........ 2740 Elliot Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Cotter, Mary Ellen ................... 6605 North Talman, Chicago, Illinois brook, Mary Katherine. . 1215 Second Street SouthweSt, Pipestone, Minnesota Cuff, Catherine ........................... 371 Adams Street, Gary, Indiana Decker, Jeanne 1327 Chestnut Street, Waukegan, Illinois De Splinter, Roberta ........................ Route 1, Pipestone, Minnesota Doherty, Marjorie ................................ Route 2, Rio, Wisconsin Doll, Joan ................ 5535 North Nottingham Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Dowswell, Catherine ............................... Kerkhoven, Minnesota Duncan, Nancy ....................... 358 Main Street, Winona, Minnesota Dunlevy, Mary Joan ....................................... Lansing, Iowa Dunn,Joan ............... 635 East Eighty-Ninth Street, Chicago 19, Illinois Dusek, Mary ........................................... Gladbrook, Iowa Effertz, Margaret Mary .............. 276 Walnut Street, Winona, Minnesota Engstler, Helen ........................................ Hokah, Minnesota Engstrom, Joan 11111111111111111 146 East Sixth Street, Red Wing, Minnesota Ensser, Anne Bel ....................................... Bayard, Nebraska Emer, Merla Jean .................................. East Dubuque, Illinois Evers, Mary Catherine ............................... Theilman, Minnesota Farrell, Patricia ........................ 606 Western Avenue, Joliet, Illinois Fehr,Jere1yn ............ 4204 Ewing Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Fernandez, Carmen .......... Calle 16 Oeste, 43, Panama, Republic of Panama Fernandez, Gabriela .......... Apastado, 345, Arequipa, Peru, South America Fish, Shirley 111111111 3430 Logan Avenue North, Minneapolis 12, Minnesota Fitzgerald, Mary Lures. .................. 124 Willow AvenueJoliet, Illinois Flatley, Donna ............ 6437 Twenty-Second Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin Foster, Margaret .............. 266 East Wabasha Street, Winona, Minnesota Page One lamzdred eigbtj-twa Gearhard, Jeanne ....... 3821 North Murry Avenue, Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin Glassco, Mary Jeanne 11111 430 Third Avenue Southwest, Faribault, Minnesota Gorski, Elizabeth Jean ...... 213 West Fourth Street, West Frankfort, Illinois Goska, Marie ......................................... Pulaski, Wisconsin Griffin, Margaret ...................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Haas, Germaine ....................... 1307 Main Street, Racine, Wisconsin Hahler, Mary ............................. Route 4, North Platte, Nebraska Halfmann, Alvina ........................ Route 1, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Hansberry, Evelyn Marie .244 East Seminary Street, Richland Center, Wisconsin Healy, Alicia ........................................ Fountain, Minnesora Heiser, Mary Ann ..................... 1308 Fifth Street, Wausau, Wisconsin Hess, Mary Elizabeth ........ 413 South Crescent Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois Heymans, Frances Ann ........ 420 North Lake Street, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Hill, Beatrice ....................................... Caledonia, Minnesota Hipskind, Lois Ann .................. 1317 Kensington, Fort Wayne, Indiana Holland, Eileen .................................. Rollingstone, Minnesota Hooley, Marjorie ............ 116 North Harriet Street, Stillwater, Minnesota Horak, Donna ................. 822 South Oak Street, Owatonna, Minnesota Hoyle, Margaret Louise ....... 224 North Le Claire Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Ingels, Cynthia ................... 13 Canning Road, Allakabad, U. P., India Jacques, Patricia ...................................... Prescott, Wisconsin Jebb, Therese ............. 801 Hawthorne Avenue, Minneapolis 3, Minnesota Kaul, Mary Helen ............... 12 West Sixth Street, Faribault, Minnesota Kay, Charlotte ................... 11015 Parnell Avenue, Chicago 28, Illinois Kelly, Patricia ................... 712 West Elm Avenue, Waseca, Minnesota Kestel, Veronica ........................................... Marcus, Iowa Keyes, Marian ...................... 262 Walnut Street, Winona, Minnesota Kitzman, Helen ........... 19 Twelfth Street Northeast, Faribault, Minnesota Klasen, Mary Ardis ............... 2093 South Seventh, Brainerd, Minnesota Knoch,Jean ..................... 501 North Main Street, Naperville, Illinois Knowlton, Ann Witherbee. .3522 Eightieth Street,Jackson Heights, New York Koch,Jean ........................ 223 North Mayfield, Chicago 44, Illinois Kohner, Patricia ..................... 326 Center Street, Winona, Minnesota Kopp, Elizabeth jean ................. 216 Wilson Street, Winona, Minnesota Koppen, Barbara ..................................... Buffalo Center, Iowa Korb, Colleen .......... 208 Eighth Avenue Southeast, Minot, North Dakota Kostick, Shirley . .. ,2535 Second Street Northeast, Minneapolis 13, Minnesota Krage, Eleanore ............................. Route 1, Houston, Minnesota Kuhlmann, Alice .................. 370 East Fifth Street, Winona, Minnesota Lane, Mary ......... 1004 South Forty-Seventh Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lauer,Joan ...................... 1311 Blaine Boulevard, Racine, Wisconsin Leary, Mary Ellen ............ 532 North Fifth Street, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota LeCompte, Veronica .............. 1846 Sanford Street, Muskegon, Michigan Leicht, Frances ........................ 465 Main Street, Winona, Minnesota Lincoln, Mary Ann ...................... 7 King Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Londo, Rosemary ................... 821 Blesch Place, Green Bay, Wisconsin Macht, Elaine .......................................... Lucan, Minnesota Mackin, Helen Lucele ........................ Rfd. 2, Mauston, Wisconsin Malpede, Annette ............ 2416 West Fillmore Street, Chicago 12, Illinois Manahan, Margaret Mary. .. . .11606 South Hale Avenue, Chicago 43, Illinois Marek, Marianne .............. 810 North Jefferson Street, Mason City, Iowa Marks, Jacqueline ........ 8930 South Marshfield Avenue, Chicago 20, Illinois Martin, Margaret Mary .2884 Scarborough Road, Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Maudsley, Kathryn .................. 312 North Ford Street, Anamosa, Iowa McCabe, Mary Ann ................ 2970 Sheridan Road, Chicago 14, Illinois McClory, Mary Agnes ......... 9218 South Bishop Street, Chicago 20, Illinois McDonald, Joellen 111111111111 466 Englewood Court, Fort Wayne 6, Indiana McElwain, Barbara .................. 2522 Calumet Drive, Houston 4, Texas McGowan, Janice ............... 3631 North Odell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois McGuiggan, Mary .................................. Mapleton, Minnesota McIlhargey, Patricia , 1 .1019 Ninth Street Northwest, Minot, North Dakota McKune, Ita ...................... 5430 Magnolia Avenue, Chicago, Illinois McMahon, Nancy ...... 275 Merriweather Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Meaden, Marian ...................................... Slayton, Minnesota Menchaca, Patricia ............... Madero, 659, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico Menge, Lois ......... 2154 Seventh Avenue Southwest, Rochester, Minnesota Menke, Rita ........................................... Donnellson, Iowa Meurer, Mary Terese ................................... Adams, Minnesota Miller, Mary .......................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Miller, Patricia .............. 320 North Cedar Strect, Owatonna, Minnesota 13M 1; I Molloy, Mary Jane .................. 520 Parnell Avenue, Chicago 9, Illinois Moncada, Sonia ......................... 730 Downer Place, Aurora, Illinois Morrison, Patricia ....... 200 South Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois Mueller, Rose Marie ................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Murphy, Colleen 111111 422 West Columbia Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Murphy Fay .................. 8612 South justine Street, Chicago 20, Illinois Murphy, Margaret ....................... 441 Oak Avenue, Aurora, Illinois Murphy, Patricia ....... 215 Fourth Avenue Southwest, Faribault, Minnesota Nagel, Marjorie Dolores .............. 1312 Gallia Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Nelson, Mary Veronica .................................. Scobey, Montana Nelson, Norma .................... 526 West Broadway, Winona, Minnesota Nichols, Virginia ............................. Route 2, Winona, Minnesota Niesen, Helen ............... 7726 West Northshau Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Nilles, Rita Ann ........... 5536 South Richmond Street, Chicago 29, Illinois Nugent, Jane ................... 808 Wyman Street, New London, Wisconsin Oberhauser, Frances ................................... Independence, Iowa '7 x O'Brien, Carol ............................... Box 106, Poynette, Wisconsin x aiConnell, Monica ................... 419 Elm Street, Crookston, Minnesota O'Hara, Margaret Ann ................... Box 306, Stewartville, Minnesota O'Leary, Margaret .................... 1709 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois O'Loughlin, Eleanor .......... 2712 Fourth Avenue North, Billings, Montana Oys, Kathleen Claire 11111111111 708 West Second Street, Hastings, Minnesota Parr, Rudine ........................... 527 Archer Avenue, Waterloo, Iowa Payne, Ruby ......................... 223 Lincoln Street, Amigo, Wisconsin Pesch, Maralyu . V . .621 Fourteenth Avenue Southwest, Rochester, Minnesota Pfeifer, Mary Ann ..................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Possin, Joan ........................ 110 Frazer Street, Mankato, Minnesota Praught, Jeanne ....................................... Rogers, Minnesota Pulvermacher, Mary .................................. Pittsville, Wisconsin Quinn, Diane ........... 106 Second Avenue Northwest, Faribault, Minnesota Quinn, Patricia ....................................... Madelia, Minnesota Rachor, Martha Jean 111111111111111 301 Fourth Avenue, Baraboo, Wisconsin Regan, Mary Patricia ......................... Box 293, Le Roy, Minnesota Reigelsberger, Mary Therese .................................. Rolfe, Iowa Reiley, Mary .......................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Page One hundred eigbtj-thee Reinerio, Marie Elizabeth ................................ Pence, Wisconsin Reitz, Joan ..................... 1530 East Eightieth Street, Chicago, Illinois Remondino, Nancy ................. 924 Currie Place, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Rezab, Barbara ................. 509 East Howard Street, Winona, Minnesota Richard, Barbara 216 West Columbia Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Ridley, Helen Patricia ................ 7914 Lincoln Avenue, Skokie, Illinois Roache, Kathleen ................ 903 South Ramsey, Blue Earth, Minnesota Rolbiecki, Margaret ............................ Minnesota City, Minnesota RonanfBeverly Rose ................................. Lewiston, Minnesota Rubel,Jeap ............................ Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Rueter, Mary Ellen ............ 519 Elmwood Avenue, Burlington, Wisconsin Rykhus, Jean Marie ........ 315 Third Avenue Northeast, Waseca, Minnesota St. Martin, Helen .............. 509 South Ninth Street, Escanaba, Michigan Schell, Mary Patricia ............................... Minneiska, Minnesota Scherber, Evelyn Mary ................................. Rogers, Minnesota Schlaefer, Therese ................................ Cambellsport, Wisconsin Schwarz, Jacquelline Joan .............................. Roseau, Minnesota Scott, Florence ................................ Route 5, Austin, Minnesota Sellner, Joan ....................................... St. Charles, Minnesota Shannon, Marie Therese ............... 3122 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois Shimon, Dorothy Ann .................................. Pocahomas, Iowa Smith, Mary Kathryn ................ 213 Colorado Avenue, Amarillo, Texas Snyder, Mary Louise ............ 64 West Seventh Street, Winona, Minnesota Speros, Marie .................... 2025 Gibson Street, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Spresser, Dolores Elaine ......... 529 West Maine Street, Taylorville, Illinois Stallings, Clara Mary ......... 232 Atlantic Avenue, Haddonfield, New jersey Stoll, Marilyn ................................... Fountain City, Wisconsin Stoppler, Edith Irene ....................... Box 215, Beulah, North Dakota Supert, Lorraine .................. 7651 South Shore Drive, Chicag , Illinois Tavis, Louayne ........ 210 Sixth Avenue Northwest, Mandan, North akota Page One hundred eigbtJ-faur Thein, Marie ............................... Box 91, Clara City, Minnesota Thillen, Evelyn ........................ Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Thomayer, Dorothy Ann. .2901 Knox Avenue South, Minneapolis 8, Minnesota Tighe, Mary Ellen 999999999999999999 1516 Peck Street, Muskegon, Michigan Tilton, Madonna ........................................ Victor, Montana Tobin, Margaret .................. 441 Kendall Street, Burlington, Wisconsin Todd, Dolores ............................ 3667 Pierce Street, Gary, Indiana Tufo, Ramona ............................... 555 Surf, Chicago 40, Illinois Vatter, Joan ......................... 360 Grand Street, Winona, Minnesota Venteicher, Monica .................... Motherhouse, Rochester, Minnesota Verkuilen, Dorothy ......... 609 East Kimberly Avenue, Kimberly, Wisconsin Vonachen, Suzanne ....................... High View Road, Peoria, Illinois VonLuhrte, Mary Louise. 5 . . . . . . . .1220 Twentieth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Vroman, Rosemary .................................... Milroy, Minnesota Wagner, Margaret .................. 406 Burr Oak Drive, Austin, Minnesota Wagner, Mary Ellen ................... 621 Foster Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio Wagner, Rosemary .................. 406 Burr Oak Drive, Austin, Minnesota Wandsnider, Glenys Marie ........... 508 Johnson Street, Winona, Minnesota Warner, Rosemary ................................ Independence, Wisconsin Weisshaar, Dorothy ................................ Route 4, Creston, Iowa White, Joan ......................... 260 Market Street, Winona, Minnesota Williams, Bernice ........... l ....... 1939 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Williams,Joyce, .6 6 . . . 6 . 6 . 5 , 6 . 6477 West Sanborn Street, Winona, Minnesota Wilms,jeanette Marie .............................. Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Wilson, Joan ............. 725 Sixth Avenue Southwest, Faribault, Minnesota Wise, Eleanor ......................................... Elmore, Minnesota Wolfe, Helen ......................... 8422 Luella Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Worner, Shirley ................ 420 West Fourth Street, Winona, Minnesota Zweck, Darlene ......................................... Dougherty, Iowa ,1: :6 A a 31; TTTvDorcTTv T955 TTiw and 1199vawa T117213 50 show Thee Bis T509 and Bane 111T J on Thee $1ng 59 Turn BTsfate 6011121 sz Theeaml granT wThee Lace ET- I