College Graduates 1 THE LEG£ OF ST. CATHERINE 35th Yearly Commencement Opens With High Mass The College of St. Catharine will hold its 35th annual com- mencement exercises on June 1 and 2 for 131 students. Activities will begin with Sol- emn High Mass at 10:00 a.m. in Father Ellis Our Lady of Victory Chapel on Baccalaureate Sunday, June 1. The Most Rev. James J. Byrne, PUBLISHED BY THE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE Addresses S.T.D., will be the celebrant, and the sermon will be de- Vol. XIII St. Paul, Minnesota Monday, May 26, 1947 No. 14 livered by the Rev. William B. Seniors Murphy, O.P. The Rev. Robert The Rev. John Tracy Ellis of the Probst will serve as deacon with Catholic University of America the Rev. Mr. Thomas Conroy as Consecration Rites To Be Held will be the speaker at the sub-deacon and Mr. Robert Byrne Commencement exercises Monday, as master of ceremonies. June 2. Father Ellis attended St. July 2 For Bishop-elect Byrne Viator College where he received Commencement exercises will his A.B., A.M., and Doctor of be held Monday, June 2, at 3:00 Apostolic Delegate Officiates Philosophy degree, the latter in p.m. in the Jeanne d'Arc auditori- 1930. He did post-graduate work um. The address will be given by at the University of Chicago and the Rev. John Tracy Ellis, PhJD., At St. Paul Cathedral at Harvard University, and was of the Catholic University of Consecration rites for Bishop-elect James J. Byrne, chaplain of the ordained in Winona, Minn., in America. Monsignor Joseph A. College, will be held July 2 at the St. Paul Cathedral. The Most Rev. 1938. Corrigan, pastor of St. Mark's Ainleto Giovanni Cicognani, the Apostolic Delegate, will be consecrator Church, St. Paul, will confer the and the Most Rev. Francis J. Schenck, Bishop of Crookston, and the Father Ellis has taught at St. diplomas. Announcements will be Most Rev. Thomas A. Welch, Bishop of Duluth, will act as co- Viator College, the College of St. made by the Rev. Louis J. Mc- consecrators. Teresa, and Our Lady of the Lake Carthy, Ph.D. Chaplains to the consecrator After his ordination he spent College, and is now associate pro- and co-consecrators will be priests four years in graduate study at fessor of American Church History Following the awarding of de- of the Archdiocese. The Rev. the Catholic University of Lou- at the Catholic University of grees, the guests will follow in Francis Missia will be in charge vain in Belgium from which he America where he has been teach- procession to the chapel for Bene- of music. The Very Rev. Hilary received the degree of doctor of ing since 1938. diction of the Blessed Sacrament, Hacker, Vicar-General of the dio- sacred theology in 1937. The sub- Father is the managing editor of after which an outdoor reception cese, is in charge of general ar- ject of his doctoral thesis was the Catholic History Review, and will be held. rangements. "The Development] of Christian has been secretary of the Ameri- News of the appointment of Doctrine in the Anglican Writings can Catholic History Association Father Byrne as auxiliary bishop of John Henry Newman". Upon since 1941. Among his many writ- A Mass of thanksgiving for Courtesy of St. Paul Pioneer Press ings are: Anti-Papal Legislation in the blessings of the year will to Archbishop John Gregory Mur- (Continued on page 2) ray was announced over local ra- Bishop-elect Byrne Medieval England, 1066-1377, The be celebrated by the Rev. dio stations Tuesday. The bishop Catholic Church and Peace Efforts, Thomas J. Shanahan Tuesday, has been professor of dogmatic Primary Department Awards Cardinal Gonsalvi and Anti-Papal May 27, at 7:45 a.m. The Mass theology at the St. Paul seminary Relations, 1814-24, and Formative is being sponsored by the Am- and is a former registrar and dean Years of the Catholic University brosian Bound Table. of the College of St. Thomas. He 29 Education Certificates of America. was appointed chaplain of St. Primary education certificates Bruggeman and Phyllis Berger Catherine's last year. will be given to 29 students of the will be the marshals. Kindergarten Department, Thurs- The bishop-elect was born in Those who have completed the T. Thomas, P. Coequyt day, May 29, at 8 p.m. in the two-year course and are eligible St. Paul July 28, 1908. He receiv- Jeanne d'Arc Auditorium. ed his education at St. Michael's for certificates include: Corrine and St. Luke's parochial schools, The Rev. James R. Coleman, Bissonette, Jean Connally, Kath- Appointed Rosebearers Cretin High School, and Nazareth pastor of St. Kevin's Church, leen Conway, Mary Jean Foster, Hall preparatory seminary. He Minneapolis, will give the address, Gerrie Griffin, Jean Heck, Flor- was ordained to the priesthood by and the Rev. Donald J. Gormley ence Henry, Dorothy Holcombe, Archbishop Murray in the St. will make the announcements and Sally Hyde, Rachel Jansen, Bar- Paul Cathedral June 3, 1'933. present the graduates. Betty bara Lehrer, Sheila Kelly, Jane Lieser, Margaret May Lydon, Julie Manning, Eunice Matter, Kath- erine McDonald, Elizabeth Mc- Mary Therese Cashman Gough, Helen McGovern, Bernele McKenna, Anne Marie McNulty, Heads College Association Mary Ann Meskan, Mary Eliza- and was recently elected to Pi beth Miller, Patricia O'Brien, Lor- Epsilon Delta, National Collegiate raine Sargent, Jeannette Savoie, Players. Mary Tee was the junior Jane Spies, Therese Tarara, and class candidate for the Winter Virginia Tatro. Carnival. Another resident of third Cae- cilian is Kay Estel, who was elect- Administration ed vice-president of the College Association. Kay, associate editor Announces of the Wheel next year, has writ- ten for the Wheel and Ariston this Four Awards year. A prospective library school The administration has announc- student, she has an English major ed the recipients of four awards on and is a member of Dolphins and campus: the newly - established the League of Women Voters. Kay North Central Publishing Co. is from Waterloo, Iowa, and is the scholarship for journalism, the Eu- junior class treasurer. charistic paper award for seniors, Thomasine Thomas and Phyllis Coequyt Secretary will be Marion Sweet- and the Carroll and Butler awards. Phyllis Coequyt of Marshall ser from Minneapolis. Marion, Journalism Scholarship Cardinal Tisserant and Thomasine Thomas of Min- majoring in English and Spanish Ritamary Reynolds, junior from neapolis have been named rose- and mdnoring in education, is the bearers for commencement exer- Tee Cashman Glendive, Montana, has been To Visit College editor of the La Concha and an named the first recipient of the Eugenio Cardinal Tisserant, head cises on June 1 and 2. Phyllis is a Taking over the offices of the associate editor of Ariston. She North Central Publishing Co. librarian of the Vatican, will be business and Spanish major, and College Association next year will was recently elected regional sec- scholarship for journalism. This the guest of the College during his a member of Alpha Pi ' Epsilon, be two boarders and two day stu- retary of the N.F.C.C.S., and was scholarship, amounting to $250, visit here May 29-30. He will be national honor society for secre- dents. The office of president will a delegate to the national conven- has been established this year by invited to speak informally to the tarial studies. Thomasine, a chem- be filled by Mary Tee Cash-maa of tion in Toledo. Marion is a mem7 the North Central Publishing Co. faculty and library students and istry major, is secretary and an Owatonna, who lives on third ber of Pi Gamma Mu. under the ownership of Alfred others interested on Friday honor member of Mendel Forum, Caecilian. Mary Tee, speech and The office of treasurer will be Muellerleile and Gordon M. Con- Cardinal Tisserant will be ac- campus science club. She served English major with an education handled by Eileen O'Hara from oryea and will be an annual award companied by his own secretary on the staff of La Concha this minor, is a member of CABOS, St. Paul. Eileen is another Eng- for the encouragement of journal- and the Very Reverend Monsignor year. Dolphins, League of Women Voters, lish major with German and his- ism on campus. Thomas J. McMahon, national ^-' Rosebearers are chosen from the and was chairman of the Family tory minors. She is an associate Ritamary is editorial director of secretary of the Catholic Near junior class on the basis of schol- Committee of the Sodality. She is editor of the Ariston and is a the Wheel this year and was re- East Welfare Association in New- arship, school spirit and Catholic, vice-president of the junior class member of Pi Gamma Mu. (iContinued on page 2) York. ideals. Page Two THE CATHERINE WHEEL Monday, May 26, 1947 Recitals Climax Spring Quarter

Shown at the right are 17 girls who took part in the dup-recital this spring in the Jeanne d'Arc auditorium. In the back row are Mary Barbara Conley, Mary Wall, IV^arcella Flaten, Catherine Mc- Donald, Eileen O'Hara, and Rose- rnarie Strizich; second row, Joan Kosec, Jo Arlene Redmond, Eliza- beth Maguire, and Margery Smith; first row, Ellen Larkin, Catherine O'Connell, Jeanne Hallessey, Em- ily Callery, Shirley MaGaheran, Betty Herbison, and Mary Jane Raush.

Shown above is Margaret King, freshman from Hastings, who re- ceived the Mu Phi Epsilon award for freshmen this year. This award is presented on the basis of mu- sicianship and scholarship. Mar- garet too£i part in the spring re- citals this quarter.

Shown at the left are students who took part in the all-school recitals this spring. From left to right are Yvonne Carpentier, Sylvia Saumur, Joan Kosec, Nora Gonsier, Mary Lou Purcell, Kath- erlne Daly, Mary Harroun, Isa- bella Continenza, Mary Wall, Eli- beth Maguire, Jeanne Walsh, | Helen Boening, Leslie Jones, Mary Pavela, Dorothy Reardon, Patricia Murphy (Calif.), and Arlene Halloran.

Katies Receive Awards Spaeth Sisters Presented Sophs Take (Continued from page 1) cently appointed editor for next Jorgenson, Helen McCarthy and year. Edwina Hughes wrote the four In Piano, Vocal Program First Place The North Central does the next best papers and will receive Senior pianist Anne Marie Spaeth Intermezzo in A minor ...Brahms printing for the Wheel, La Concha, five dollars each. and her sister Helen, '46, soprano, Cappricio, Op. 76, No. 8 Brahms In Exams the College bulletins and catalogs, The papers written traditionally were presented in the second of two Intermezzo in G flat Brahms the Derham Hall publications, and by the members of the. senior class Two sophomores, Margery Smith were on the topic "One World in "sister" recitals Friday, May 23, May the Maiden ...... Carpenter and Marjorie Thera, achieved top the administration. in Jeanne d'Arc auditorium at 8:15. Rain at Night Austin Eucharistic Award Charity," the theme chosen for, scores in the General Culture and Eucharistic Day. The nrst of the recitals was given Sheep and Lambs .Homer Contemporary Affairs taken by all Joan Collins, Mary Richardson by pianist Patricia Koempel, junior, The Hills of Gruzia Mednikoff underclassmen earlier in the quar- and Patricia Devaney share honors Carroll Award and her sister Ruth, violinist, '46. Etude, Op. 10, No. 5 Chopin ter. for first place in the awarding for Margaret Murray has been! Included in the program were: Preludes, Op. 28 Chopin the Eucharistic papers written by awarded the Mary A. Carroll prize! Prelude and Fugue in G major No. 1, in C major The top five percent of each the seniors for Eucharistic Day. of fifty dollars worth of scientific! Bach No. 6, in B minor class in the tests are: Each will receive ten dollars. books. The award is presented to! GENERAL CULTURE: Juniors: Sheila Chaconne in D minor. .Bach-Busoni No. 18, in F minor Catherine Cavanagh, Mary Agnes the senior science major holding! Verborgenheit Wolf Dolan, Mary Emsle, Jean Taylor, Thomas- Waltz in A flat major Chopin ine Thomas, Eileen O'Hara, and Helen the highest scholastic average in| Meine Liebe ist grun Brahms Miller; Sophomores: Margery Smith, Pa- science courses. L'Esclave Lalo Pat Koempel accompanied Helen tricia Barnett, Eileen Smith, Lucille Ryan, Emslie, Smith Margaret, a day student froml Les Papillons Chausson in the vocal selections. Marjorie Thera, Lois Lindberg, Joan Velz, Colleen McQuillan, Rita Gillach, Joan Chosen Presidents Minneapolis, is a chemistry major! Brown, and Winifred Hoch; Freshmen: and a biology minor. She is treas-l Nona Mary Allard, Mary Thompson, Mar- Mary Emslie, St. Paul, has been elected senior class president. urer of Mendel Forum and a mem-l tha von Borgersrode, Joan Murphy, Mary ber of the American Chemicall AMA Approves Department Dempsey, Marcel line Barry, Rosemary An- Vice-president is Virginia Murphy; derson, Barbara Bussard, Patricia Murphy secretary, Mary Lou Hassmer; and Society. The American Medical Associa- pleted her training at Curative (Misaoula), Mary Jane Carney, Virginia Eraine Ste. Marie received the| tion has given approval to St. Johnson, Helen Hill, Dolorea Kohler, Mary treasurer, Pat Koempel. Junior Workshop in Minneapolis on April class president is Margery Smith; award last year. Catherine's occupational therapy 1. She passed the American Occu- Rousch, Teresa Graham, Cathleen Linahajv, department. Bernice Bussjaeger, and Margaret King. vice-president, Mary Rhode; secre- Butler Award pational Therapy Association Reg- tary, Lorraine Bigelow; and treas- CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS; Juniors: Irene Rossenmaier, junior froml Miss Henrietta McNary, O.T.R., istration Examination given in urer, Mary Lungren. Seniors chose St. Paul, is this year's recipient oil who made the final inspection of Helen Miller, Mary Ernslie, Sheila Dolan, February and has reported for Mary Lou McKenzie, Ruth Anne Donahue, three day students, with Mary Lou the Butler Chemistry Scholarship.! the department April 17 for the Patricia McGraw, and Thomasine Thomas; the only boarder. Both Margery A chemistry major and a biology! American Medical Association, has duty as Assistant Occupational Sophomore3: Marjorie Thera, Eileen Smith, Therapist at the State Sanatorium, Patricia Barnett, Rita Gillacb, Clementine Smith and Mary Lungren are minor, Irene is president of the! recommended full approval be giv- Armson, ^Margery Smith. Genevieve Cum- boarders. local chapter of the American! en at the Council meeting June 6. Ah-gwah-ching, Minnesota. mings, Mary Prendergast, Barbara Ward, Completing the line-up of new Chemistry Society and a member! The American Medical Association Sister Jeanne Marie, O.T.R., di- and Lucille Ryan; Freahmen: Donna Mur- phy, Joan Murphy, Mary Jane Carney, class officers are the incoming of Mendel Porum. She is also sec-l has also written that this recom- rector of occupational therapy at Mary Thompson, Shirley Whitmore, Nona sophomore president, Jane Willi- retary of W.A.A. and is an active| mendation will be given favorable the College, has been appointed Mary Allard, Katherine Donahue, Elizabeth ams; vice-president, Mary Cather- member of Dolphins. reception. chairman of the Education Com- Duaek, Martha von Boreersrode, Mary ine Cain; secretary, Margaret Marilyn O'Rourke, senior, held! Delores Zumwalde, '46, the first Dempaey, Patricia Leahy, Mary McKenna, mittee of the Minnesota Associa- Helen Hill, Jane Williams, Audrey Conard, Majeres; and ' treasurer, Kay the scholarship during the last| graduate of the department, com- tion of Occupational Therapy. and Dorothy Reardon. O'Connell. All four are boarders. year. Monday, May 26, 1947 THE CATHERINE WHEEL Page Thre* Aches, Tales, Treats Mu Phi Epsilon Initiates Close Final Quarter Too Late To Classify . . . ulous mother who demanded she . . . the aches and groans of 12 let the family in on the secret. sophomore boarders who tamed , . . the reams and reams of the St. Croix in canoes on Ascen- paper that have gone into the sion Thursday on an all-day ex- term papers required in nearly cursion up and down the river. every course on the spring quar- Present and accounted for: Joan ter schedule. van Steenkiste, Rita Gillach, Mary . . . the current mystery of What Jo Walsh, Barbara Melancon, Happened to Spring on Campus? Marcella Flaten, Margery Smith, or, Was It This Cold Last Year? Ellen Hennessy, Mary McMahon, . . . the sounds of The One, The Joan Fisch, Peggy Murphy, Mary Only Silly Symphony practicing Jane Dornack and Billy Ladner. for their big concert on May 27. . . . 800 rasping voices after a To the uninitiated, it's the instru- day of singing Eucharistic hymns mental technique class of the mu- on May 16. sic department getting ready for . . , the tales the freshmen tell their big night. of their wonderful class picnic at . . . the breakfast enjoyed by Como Park on May 15. the liturgical choir after Mass on . . . Margaret Fogarty and Pat Sunday, May 18. Junior members Schenach's rendition of that time- served the meal with a profes- honored classic "Billy McCoy" on sional fillip, and among other del- the memorable night of May 7. icacies, presented the boarders . . . the mix-up between the with that miracle-of-miracles on College's two Joan Gleasons. campus, hot toast with butter and When senior-St. Paul-day-student jelly. Joan Gleason's engagement was . . . the senicr day-students' announced in the Wheel, sopho- frantic scramble to find enough more Joan Gleason was snowed academic gowns on Saturday under with mail from a) a queru- mornings for commencement lous cousin; b) a more querulous practice. boy friend; and c) her most quer- . . . the instructions on How To Be A Successful Soph In Ten Faculty and students of the music department who have been initiated into Mu Phi Epsilon, nation- Easy Lessons given by the sopho- al honorary music society are; first row, Patricia Koempel, Anne Marie Mahrt, Mrs. Gallogly, Gloria Wheel Wins mores to their younger frosh sis- Krautkremer, and Miss Marion Welte; second row, Ann Marie Spaeth, Helen Mahl, Mrs. Margaret ters at a recent party for "the Sheridan, Mary Margaret Hanlon, Mrs. Chiumminatto, and Ruth Koempel. The Alpha Epsilon chap- youngsters". Press Award ter of Mu Phi Epsilon was formally installed on campus May 10, 1946. Mu Phi Epsilon is an hon- All-American Honor Rating has ary society for the encouragement of scholarship and musicianship. been awarded The Catherine . . . the beautiful May crowning Wheel for the tenth consecutive of the Blessed Virgin in the Chapel year by the American Critical Ser- this morning. Betty Lu Lambie, Faculty Plans Summer Sophs Entertain vice of the Associated Collegiate Sodality prefect, placed the crown. The faculty is busily making will be the Rev. William B. Mur- Press. The Ail-American Rating She was attended by Mary Wall, Frosh With Skit is the highest of five awards given crown bearer, and members of plans for the summer. Sister Elea- phy and the Rev. Walter Peters. and confers the classification of CABOS". nor will be an exchange professor Sister Marie David, Sister Ag- The house lights dimmed, Fresh- "superior". at-Mount St. Scholastics College nes Rita, Sister Ann, Sister Angele, men hurried down the aisle as the ... St. Catherine's nominee for in Atchison, Kansas. In return The Wheel became a member of Newman Club Queen—Celine Ab- Sister Laurent, Sister Marie Philip, curtain went up on "The Pre-vue" the Associated Collegiate Press in bott. The dance was held at the Sister Jerome from St. Scholastica Sister Mona, Sister Marie Cecelia, of the sophomore class in their will replace her here . Sfistet Mjiarie Inez, Sister Marie November, 1935. At the same Mirror-Continental Room at the St. farewell gesture to the freshmen. time it joined the Catholic School Paul Hotel. Other candidates from Ursule, Sister Leon, Sister Carlos, Sister Mary Davida and Sister Sister Angela Therese, Sister Mary Press Association. It was awarded CSC were Dorothy Hall, senior; Immaculata are going to teach at The skit was a feature on some Pat Wolf, sophomore; and Cheryl Micheas, Sister Gertrude, O.S'.B., of the events that fall heir to every its first Ail-American Honor Rat- Dominican College in Tacoma, Miss Agnes Keenan and Dr. Sokol- ing in the spring of 1937. McKenna, freshman. Washington. sophomore such as registration, off will also be on the summer Big-Little Sister luncheon, and Sister Rosalie will be at the school faculty at the college. gym classes. Catholic University, and Sister Those making plans to attend Mary William is already at work Cokes, cards and dancing were summer sessions at the University the highlights of the party Friday THE KENNEY CO., Inc. on completion of her doctorate at of Minnesota this summer are the Chicago University. afternoon in the Health Center. General Insurance Bonds Sister Leon, Sister Teresita, Sister Teaching religion on the sum- Angela Therese, and Sister Ada ST. PAUL mer school faculty at the College Marie. Attention, Phy. Ed. Students! All keys and combination locks for Health Center lockers For EAT must be returned to the Physi- L. Eisenmenger Meats cal Education office, Room 205, on Monday or Tuesday, May 26 Fine Flowers or 27. Crescent Office hours are: Meadow Farm Sausage Monday: 8:30—11:20 Quality Chekd 1:30— 4:30 (Many Varieties) * Tuesday: 8:30—10:30 ICE CREAM 11:30—12:20 A TREAT IN FLAVOR AND FOOD VALUE HOLM & OLSON 1:30-- 3:20 Instant Frozen If this is not done, all grades Wabasha at 8th and 9th Streets - Saint Tel. Midway 2772 \ will be withheld by the regis- trar's office. Please see that all lockers are i emptied by May 27. Anything 1 left after that day will be for- Announcing ; f eited. New Pocket Edition PURITAN Physical Education Department SAINT ANDREW DAILY MISSAL by Dora Gaspar Lefebvre, O.S.B. Abbey of St. Andre. Bruges. Belgium HOMOGENIZED MILK Just the Type of Missal Many Catholics MINNESOTA Have Been Wanting for Years "You'll taste the difference" In four convenient volumes— CHEMICAL one for each of the seasons of the year "It's in the flavor" ' IJST VARIOUS BINDINGS COMPANY INC. The E. M. Lohmann Go. ST. PAUL MILK R. P. BAKER, President Manufacturers Books - Church Goods - Religious Articles Soaps, Powders, and Cleaners 412 Sibley Street St. Paul 1, Minn. Laundry Supplies COMPANY 2285. Hampden Ave. St. Paul Page Four THE CATHERINE WHEEL Monday, May 26, 1947 . l^ou J4ear DU Wkidte- "When You Wore A Tulip- JKaties Succumb To Wanderlust It You Could Wear A Tulip! If we were but psychic, we could The apricot trees have the dis- When the last test is over, when probably verify the idea that the tinction of being the first shrub- the bars are lowered and the fin- most oft-mumbled words currently bery on campus to bloom this ish gun sounds, Katies will sprint issuing forth from each good spring. A note of recognition forward in all directions, intent Katie's mouth as she tiptoes past should be given to the pear tree on their vacation plans. There rows of multi-colored tulips are which is blossoming for the first will be St. Catherine's gals in all "Get thee behind me, Satan!" time in ten years. The low red walks of life, this summer (and in bushes between the. chapel and the other interesting places!). And that's a handy phrase to Health Center are Japanese quin- have around when a longing Katie For instance, "there's "Muggs" ces. And all beauty-loving Katies is trying to chase thoughts of wear- should keep their eyes on the dou- Coughlan. This sophomore is ing just one of the aforementioned busily checking on last-minute ble flowering plum trees because posies in her hair or putting one their blossoms last only a few days. details concerning her departure in her room for an added splash June 14 from Halifax, Nova Sco- of color. Henceforth, let every Katie take tia, for Europe and points north, respectful heed of each flower on south, east and west. To be more To say that the tulips and forsy- her campus—they're there because exact, she will join her sister thia and the many other flower, of careful planning and hours of Helen, a student at the Sorbonne varieties which are blooming en masse on St. Catherine's campus work. in Paris, and the two sisters will these days are beautiful is a vast cover as much of Europe as it is LOCKER-HOLDERS: masterpiece of understatement. Refunds for Whitby and possible to do in four months. The tulips seem to be exception- Their itinerary includes France, Mendel locker keys may be ally pretty, and rightly so, for they obtained in the Wheel office England, Ireland, Switzerland and were imported from Holland. The

;,-••• j Wednesday, May 28, 2-4 Italy, with the high point being (City of Harlem' specialty between an audience with the Pope, which the Health Center and Mendel came Thursday, May 29, 10-12 is being arranged now. up earlier than the others because and if necessary Saturday, May 31. Putting her new child psychol- of the warmth of the tunnel under- neath. Please return keys whether ogy to the test this summer will you are interested in the re- be Helen Boening, who will be According to Sister S't. Mark, fund or not. governess to the children of Mrs. the seniors will graduate midst Walter Andrews, volunteer helper Please leave nothing in the blooms of bridal wreath and lilacs, lockers, on top of them, or un- at the Pre-School Unit at St. providing the weather doesn't in- Catherine's. The Andrews home derneath them. terfere with their regular bloom- Please leave the lockers un- is situated near luscious golf links ing schedule. All of the flowers in and swimming pool, which will, locked. the greenhouse will be planted by Sister Marie David. all in all, make Helen's life "the then. life of Reilly." Among the four-year nursing students who will grind out a Discussions, Benediction term at summer school sessions at "Muggs" Coughlan and Marilyn Tietjen are probably tossing the various mid-western colleges this "si's" and "oui's" around with vim and vigor, and with plenty of Climax Eucharistic Day summer will be Jean Burke, Cle-. reason. Marilyn is soon to be Mexico bound, and "Muggs" will head Us Winter, Jean Fottrall, Mary for "gay Paris" and other European points. Beautiful weather, the best in the chapel. At 1:15, the seniors Cain, Winnie Harlson, Pat Joa- seven years, graced the seventh attended a discussion led by the chim and Marilyn Curley. O'Connell, "Gus" Gleason, Mar- Thursday afternoon, when June annual Eucharistic Day Friday, Reverend Lawrence F. Ryan while cella Flaten, Joan Krupski and Week at the Naval Academy is of- the juniors attended one led by Spanish majors Marilyn Tiet- May 16. Following Holy Mass and Margery Smith. The seven will ficially over, the group will leave Exposition of the Most Blessed the Reverend Louis J. McCarthy. jen, Marion Sweetser and Cath- leave when their tests are over, for a sight-seeing day in Washing- erine Palmer will auto their way Sacrament, discussions on the Beginning at 3:30, the students converging in Washington, from ton, and then move northward to main theme, "One World in Char- and faculty took part in the pro- down to Mexico for a month of where they move en masse on New York for several days at the part studying, part traveling. ity" were held for the freshmen cession of the Most Blessed Sacra- Annapolis. Skip's husband-to-be Bailey home. Coney Island, a trip and sophomores. These discussions ment which consisted of the read- They will stay in a Mexican home has lined up dates for the sextet up the Hudson and the mysteries in Mexico City and plati to see a were led by the Reverends William ing of the Gospel and prayers at of friends, and what with yawl of deeper Manhattan await the B. Murphy, James M. Lavin, each of the three outdoor altars great deal of the sauth-of-the- trips, picnics and formals, they gals there. border country. George E. Ryan, Richard Doherty, and solemn benediction in the are planning a reasonably good Finally, the weary group will and James F. Geraghty. At 11:00, chapel. Father George Ryan, the An event of the weeks immedi- time. Wednesday morning, June return to Cleveland, to be house- the seniors and juniors attended celebrant was assisted by the Rev. ately following the closing of 4, the Commencement will take guests of Margery Smith, and a Holy Hour in the chapel con- Donald J. Gormley as deacon, School will be the Annapolis June place, and that night the big back home to Minneapolis they ducted by Bishop-elect James J. Father Lavin as subdeacon and the Week doings of "Skip" Bailey, formal of the year, the Farewell will come exactly two weeks after Byrne. masters of ceremonies, the Rev. junior from New York City and Hop will be held, honoring the their departure . . . The afternoon program started Robert L. Probst and Father Mc- her guests, Peggy and Mary Ellen graduates. So long, Katies—have fun! with Eucharistic prayer at 1:10 in Carthy. Fr. Ryan Officiates At Outdoor Procession

Students and Faculty stop before the statue of the Sacred Heart for the final outdoor prayers of the Eucharistic Day procession before returning to the Chapel for solemn Benediction. The celebrant for Benediction was the Rev. George Eyan. The Rev. Donald J. Gonnley was deacon and the Rev. James M. Lavin subdeacon. The Most Rev. James J. Byrne and the Rev. Robert Probst were masters of ceremonies. "HE OOl *:•_-••*•:.

Monday, May 26, 1947 THE CATHERINE WHEEL St. PAUL., Five Seniors Accept Positions ypi Most discussed topic on campus St. Louis, Missouri will prove in- Ancker Hospital, St. Paul. Patri- cope ranking second only to approach- teresting because of its specializa- cia Cain will serve her dietetic By Sylvia Budak ing examinations seems to be the tion twist. Ann Spies will also be internship in San Antonio at the \ jobs sought after by eager seniors. employed in St. Louis. Veteran's Administration Army Hospital. Seems like a good time was had by all at the Dolphin House party. Graduating from library school The brave souls went swimming (3 of 'em at least) and to give credit Girls who have accepted posi- Another senior with an eye to- is practically a guarantee of an where credit is due, Billie Ladner should be congratulated for just tions in public libraries include ward marriage in the immediate interesting and diversive occupa- Lucille Skillings, head of the Chil- making that first plunge. tion, judging from the reports of future is Mae Paoli who will be * if # dren's Department at Buckham married this summer. library science majors. Dorothy One never knows what to expect from that Physical Education depart- Memorial Library, Faribault, Marilyn O'Rourke, a chemistry Hall will be the librarian's assist- ment. We now have Annette La Grandeur walking around with a neatly Minnesota; Mary Agnes Jorgen- major, will go to the Pillsbury ant in the State Journal and Tri- taped ankle. Someone took a swing at a ball and Annette happened to sen, new cataloguer in the library Laboratory where, as an analyt- bune library morgue in Minneap- at Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Jacque- be the lucky girl who caught the bat as it came flying. olis. The Continnental Can Com- ical chemist, she will set up an * % % line Genin, assistant librarian of entirely new department. Mary pany's Research Library in Chi- A special award should be given to Terry Spaeth for the bravery the Alta branch of public libraries Jean Mooney has also accepted a cago will have Mary Britt as its and courage she showed when she found the ant in her potato salad at in Cleveland, Ohio. Betty Ann position at Pillsbury. new assistant librarian. In addi- Schwartz will be head librarian at the WAA Pow Wow. Last but not least in this tion to being the reference and St. Mary's Hospital, Wausau, * * * pigeonholing of this year's gradu- circulation librarian at Winona, Wisconsin. Pat Hennessey and Catherine McManmon were delegates at the Minnesota, Catherine Cavanagh ating class are those who have ac- Minnesota State Playday held at the Duluth Capital State Teachers will also do radio program and Future plans are still indefinite cepted jobs teaching, convinced of College. They were guests of the WAA girls in Duluth from May 16 to publicity work there. for Betty Lou Qtte who may ac- the worthiness of this profession May 17. Saturday afternoon all the delegates were luncheon guests at Various high-ranking colleges cept a position at the Hormel after their practice-teaching ex- the Rustic Inn in Two Harbors, Minnesota. and universities all over the Unit- Packing Co. in Austin, Minnesota, perience last fall. Donna Dough- * * # ed States will employ many of our Gloria Krautkremer who would erty and Maxine Wente will work From one who knows, those keys to the lockers should be handed in on librarians this coming year. Arlyn like a job as music librarian in a together in the Physical Educa- time. The Physical Education department is busy contriving various tor- Spartz and Geraldine Martin will university, and Lucy Latini who tion department at Thief River ture racks for offenders—besids, that, is,—withholding all those A's you be circulation assistant and as- is interested in hospital library Falls, Minnesota. Another Phys- may be expecting. sistant librarian respectively in work. Kathleen Masterson and ical Ed teacher Annette LaGran- * * « Joan Gleason who will be married deur, is going to Viroqua, Wiscon- the Marquette University library Four tennis fans are nice and stiff after their day of work out at the in Milwaukee. Kathleen O'Don- this summer are most interested sin. Teaching English at Slayton, University of Minnesota. Shirley Cunningham, Therese Spaeth, Audrey nell will ' be cataloguer at the in their "private" libraries. Among Minnesota will be Grace Murnan; Conard, and Anne Wronsky were guests of the WAA tennis club at their Catholic University in Washing- the sociology majors, Mary Cath- Pat Ourada will instruct history Tennis Sports Day Saturday, May 17. Terry played Shirley to win first ton, D. C. and Ellen Malone will erine Mahoney plans to attend the and problems in American De- place in the consolation group. have the title of assistant cata- Graduate School of Social Work mocracy classes at Mandan, North loguer in the Notre Dame library, in St. Louis for further study. Dakota. Arietta Schmidt's new Indiana. position will be in the Moose W.A.A. Presents Awards Technicians and dietetics ma- Lake, Minnesota, Home Economics Joan Collins will "go west" to jors first must serve their intern- Department. the University of San Francisco ship before qualifying for occupa- At Spring Pow-Wow where she will augment the ref- tions in these fields. Dorothy Bet- St. Joseph's Academy has added Baseball and tennis were played Eileen Smith, and Arlyn Spartz. Virginia Soltys and Rosemary erence and circulation department tendorf, Winifred Reuder, Sister before the annual WAA pow-wow Dophin awards were given to the there. Staying close to old sur- Burns to their teaching staff. Helen Austin and Sister Mary El- May 19. following first year members: Mary roundings will be Margaret Dan- Rosemary will teach English and len, P.B/V.M. will all be found Shirley Cunningham, president of dois, who has accepted a position Virginia social studies. Irene Ken- Culligan, Joan Krupski, Frances interning in the dietetics depart- WAA, awarded letters, pins, anc! as junior librarian at the Univer- ment at St. Louis University, St. nedy plans to be a physical edu- Lipp, Germayn Martinka, Margaret cation instructor at St. Margaret's shields. Those receiving letters sity of Minnesota in the Acquisi- Louis Missouri. Missouri will also were Shirley Cunningham, Eddy Noonan, Helen Riege, Pat Seeley, tions department. Sister Mary claim Ann Ackennan, a medical Academy in Minneapolis, next Jean Voss, Jane Williams, and fall. Monica Jadlowski will teach Hughes, Irene Kennedy, Annette Carmel Conroy will be librarian technician intern in St. Mary's La Grandeur, Mary Alice Lynch, Elaine Zopf. at Mount Mercy Junior College, Hospital in Kansas City. Mary history at St. Margaret's. and Gladys Puvogel. Marillyn Tietjen was the only Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Sister Cosgriff and Natalie McMahon Mary Louis Keller, O.S.B. will be will both work in St. Paul at Pins were awarded to Celine Ab- member receiving on Orchesis in Covington, Kentucky. Assisting Miller Hospital, the former as Phyllis Lohstreter bott, Donna Dougherty, Virginia award for this year. in the circulation department of medical technician and the latter Lange, Therese Spaeth, and Max- the Montana State University, as laboratory technician. Another Elected To Office ine Wente. Missoula, will be Charlotte Kelly. Bishop-Elect Byrne lab technician, Ann O'Connor, will Phyllis Lohstrefer, junior from Thirty-three girls were awarded Barbara Kos' job as librarian in (Continued from page 1) work at Minneapolis' General Mandan, North Dakota, third Whit- shields for their participation in the Departmental Chemistry Li- Hospital and lone Brunner will be by boarder, has been elected presi- sports for this year. They are: Del- his return to the United States he brary, Washington University in affiliated with the dietetic staff at dent of the St. Catherine's Red la Bailey, Therese Bailey, Pat Bow- became professor and later dean ing, Sylvia Budak, Phylis Cavan- Cross Unit for the coming school of the College of St. Thomas. He year. Phyllis has capably filled the augh, Dorothy Claesgens, Audrey has been on the faculty at St. position of head of the blood donors Conard, Helen Conlon, Nancy Da- division since September. vis, Kay Donahoe, Jeanne Gross, Catherine's since 1940. Lorraine Guerber, Mary Lou Hass- Other officers elected at the gen- In an interview soon after his mer, Amelia Hofstetter, Barbara eral election Wednesday were Mary Jamieson, Pat Jones, Joanne Kleen, appointment Bishop-elect Byrne 77O LOWP.Y MEDICAL Pat Crow, vice-president, and Mary ARTS BUILDING Doreen Leibfried, Beatrice Lepaute, asked students of the College to OPTICIAN. :. Ellen Foley, secretary-treasurer. Beatrice LeVasseur, Patricia Lynch, pray for him. "I have been given Mary Lou McKenzie, Ellen Malone, a tremendous responsibility," he Harriet Martins, Mary Jean Ochs, Pat Ourada, Lois Rasmussen, Pat said. "Please ask the girls to pray Friendly moment. .. have a Coke Schenach, Jo Anne Sfaekleton, Ger- for me—always." ry Sonnen, Jean iWillwerscheid,

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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OP MINNESOTA, INC. Quality - Service Page Six THE CATHERINE WHEEL Monday, May 26, 1947 Jhu Spirit College Offers Bishop Petition Holy Ghost Sincere Congratulations We at St. Catherine's cannot but feel those things which especially pertain to For Spiritual Strength that with the appointment of our chap- them—which particularly strike home. In the years that Bishop-elect Byrne has The season of Pentecost once again by doubts or temptations, we can gain en- lain to the Bishopric we are indirectly sharing in his great honor. Yet all of us been at St. Catherine's, as religion instruc- draws our attention to the presence of the durance and courage to dispell them who have had the opportunity of having tor and then as chaplain, he has been keen- Holy Ghost in the souls of men. Yet it is a through the Seven Gifts He has given us. ly interested in the Sodality. He has mani- sad but true fact that these days find many But these Gifts and graces of the Holy Bishop-elect Byrne as our chaplain for the fested this interest by freely giving his of us in a state of having forgotten or Ghost can be most effective only when we past year and a half realize that, with his time and talent in discussions and talks to neglected to a great degree this Third Per- have fostered in ourselves a deep knowl- leaving, we are losing a grand priest—and the various committees. It was through his scn of the Blessed Trinity. We believe in edge and love of their Source. friend. efforts this year that the Reparation League Him, most certainly. We know that with Realizing this, then, let us keep the Holy As far as his work as a priest goes, was started. the Sacrament of Confirmation He pledges Spirit constantly in mind. Let us pray to it is really unnecessary for us to say to us His assistance and comes to us in a Him before and after Communion, that our arfything:. We know that his priestly Bishop-elect Byrne has been to many of very special way. "The charity of God is reception may be worthy. Let us offer daily duties have not been limited to cele- us not only a chaplain but a real friend as poured forth in our hearts by the Holy tasks, joys, and sorrows in His honor. Let brating daily Mass and hearing con- well. Busy though he may be, he has never Ghost who is given to us." (Rom. 11 V). us call upon -Him when praying for the fessions twice weekly. None of us shall been too busy to talk over a problem with But still we so often neglect to realize His missions, for they are under His special forget his Sunday sermons — simple, any student who came to him. We know presence. patronage. clear, and thought-provoking. For he that his interest in us has not been a super- has the ability to speak to students of ficial one and we have welcomed his advice. Down through the ages, from the As students, we can have no better very first Pentecost Sunday on, the Source of Light in doing our studies So, in deep appreciation of every- Holy Ghost has heen present in the and assignments than the Holy Ghost, thing that he has done for us—and it Church. He is symbolized by three fig- And with final examinations only a few So Long, Seniors has been more perhaps than he real- ures—the white dove, for purity, peace, days away, we will have special reason To the Seniors: In the midst of "sewing izes—all of us offer to Bishop-elect and love; the gush of wind, to exemplify to say often: "O Holy Spirit, I humbly up" the final edition of the Wheel for this Byrne our congratulations, and for him the mysterious power of God; and the implore You to be with me always, so year, the thought has suddenly struck us. our sincere prayers. We ask him, in the words of the anthem at the Magnificat tongues of fire, showing" warmth and that in all things I may act only under We have nearly forgotten something which light. He has ever been the animating the influence of Your holy inspirations." just isn't to be forgotten—our traditional of the Office of a Confessor-bishop, to principle of the Church—through Him Just as the Holy Ghost came upon the "senior farewell." But put away your remember us in his new pontificate, we effect a complete union with Christ, Apostles to guide them hundreds of Kleenex, girls, we want to remember the *'O Priest and Bishop, thou worker The indwelling of the Holy Spirit in us years ago, so will He now be with us funny events of this year. We prefer to of all virtue, good shepherd of thy brings us love and sanctification, enlighten- to enlighten our ways—if we will only recall the laughter we got from and with people, pray unto the Lord for us." ment and strength. When we are troubled call upon Him. the "131 Young Girl Chums of Schehere- zade." We have an idea that it will be some time before we who remain behind forget the antics and escapades of the Doughertys and Ottes of the class of '47—not that we really want to! \ Within th Seriously, though, we underclassmen have had fun knowing and "putting up" with you of the privileged rank, and we By Catherine Cavanagh may as well admit that we'll miss you. But Who's the Wary Mary bold enough to eventually reach the limit of their combined St. Catherine's would have a tendency to suggest a city within the territorial limits vocabularies when all are trying to help the become a trifle over-crowded if there of the United States that could be used as a others search for the right word. When con- weren't senior classes to leave, to go out central meeting place for the lonesome fusion was at its heights, Pat Schenach and make their fortunes (isn't that right, members of the class of '47 when they are rose, screamed, rent her garments and hair, you librarians and teachers?) So we'll sub- scattered from Maine to Miami and back and raced off to the equipment room behind mit to the inevitable and bid you all adieu again? the gymnasium. Roommates Max Wente, and loads of good luck, Just want you to Grace Murnan and Ann Spies smiled indul- know that it's been fun knowing you. One sunny afternoon (yes, we have 'em gently and returned to their vocal Thesau- Maybe we'll run into you in Bagdad occasionally around here) Peggy Jennings rus. It was a tough night for all concerned, some day! went down to the river with a friend. In a but Pat and paper are doing very nicely, gay and light-hearted mood, she swung her thank you, and are expected to live! purse back *nd forth—back and forth— * * * until forth It went into the Mississippi Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks, River. Money, rosary, fountain pen and so here we come! The Katies who populated Dear Spoke: be able to serve God and our fello-wmen in forth became part and parcel of Old Man the park last summer are at it again, drum- With my first year at St. Catherine's a more perfect way. River's silt and Peggy would be greatly ming up trade for their jobs as waitresses, nearly over, I'd like to tell you how worth- A Freshman. obliged if any stalwart volunteers care to lodge maids and, to quote Rosie Dolan, "sil- while it has been. To say that I have in- Dear Spoke, offer their services and drag the drink for ver and glass girls." They recruit like Army creased my body of knowledge would cer- The last WHEEL is put to bed, the last the loot. She promises the finder a reward sergeants, so beware of the gals with the tainly be true. Naturally, after a whole headline written, the last hole filled. So it's of one-half of all the loose powder in the gleam in their eye . . . They're after com- year at college I know more now, but amen for the year. But before I cover the compact. pany for their heavenly vacation situation what is more important—I know how much typewriter I'd like to say "thanks." out West. more there is yet to learn. To Sister fides, our patient adviser, who This year has meant much to all of us. shared midnight make-up sessions. Editor's Note: Please insert Mary Kay * ^ * In the first place, we have met girls from, Jennings' name in this column. Just 'cuz she To Sister Cecelia /or places in the dining Congratulations to Tee Cashman and her other states and other schools. The new room for our day-hop make-up workers. doesn't go throwing money into the river College Association assistants! The Wheel like her sister, Peg, doesn't mean she can't friendships formed will grow during the To the members of the faculty who kept offers you the use of their Kompact Kamp- rest of the years we will spend together. the reporters informed. make the news once in a while. Thanks! ing Kit for nights when the work piles up. * * * We have learned a lot about the art of To the reporters who pounded their beats, This consists of a cot guaranteed to fold up getting along with one another—the old made the deadline, and turned out for all College is like that: As time goes by, we in the middle of the night; a gavel with know less and less about more and more. system of "give and take", and we have those "vital" WHEEL meetings. which to beat uncooperative students over learned to put the emphasis on the "give." To the make-up staff for laboriously Miss Mee reports (do you mind, my steal- the head; a typewriter that works loke tJpis Not only have we increased our knowl- counted headlines and frantic last-minute ing your stuff, Sportscope?) that one con- on& does; and our private file of form an- edge, but also we have gained an apprecia- stories. scientious little athlete stepped up to bat swers to any possible letter you may re- and said sweetly, "And just which end of tion of those "finer things of life." After To all of you in the College who made ceive. At present, Max Wente has this lit- the news in the first place. this do I hold?" Probably some senior try- tle Kit stored in the vice president's room another three years at St. Catherine's, we Thanks, loads, everybody! ing desperately to meet graduation phy. on first Whitby, but we know she will be feel we can look forward to being gradu- ed. requirements, glad to turn it over to you at the conclusion ated as young women thoroughly schooled THE EDITOR # « * of her administration . . . which, we might not only in text-book knowledge but also Kathleen O'Donnell worked hard on those add, is one of the most successful the Col- in good taste. color shots . . . she blended backgrounds, lege has witnessed. So to Max who is leav- Most important of all, our first year has The Catherine Wheel facial expressions, measured the light and ing-.Good luck^and thank you! To Tee,given us a greater awareness and love of All-American All-Catholic distance and gave us a preview of Margaret Qur incoming exec ( Qood ]uck__we>re be. our faith. We know more about it, and we Member -Bourke-Whit•n !-„ Ti7i,i+ret a« t+ vtti-K^rwork. AnAnn drviiaSpiesc anari/d^ AnnAnneP have become willing to give more of it. We Pbsocided CbHe6iate Press Marie Spaeth posed for the pictures, and see things more clearly now and in a differ- Published by the College of St. Catherine alternate ent aspect than before. Thursdays during the school year. everyone rolled their eyes over the luscious Subscription rate, one dollar per year. pictures that were bound to result. Just Seniors really appreciate having a Var- I believe that what St. Catherine's has Office of the Catherine Wheel, Room 5 Whitby Hall one item forgot our friend, O'Donnell: to sity Show, senior-junior picnics and other given us this first year fits in beautifully Editor Kathryn Hathorn wind the film between snaps. The way it's class get-togethers "to start that shining with what a graduate once said: "If St. Associate Editor Barbara Kos calculated now, either Spaeth or Spies is treasure in our hearts of all the things we're Catherine's gives you nothing else, you will News Editor Mary Kay Jennings going to show up with more than the requi- loving now." We move, however, that fresh- certainly gain a better sense of values Business Manager Mary McMahon site number of arms. men give a big Varsity Show, too, so that there." But just what does that mean? It Editorial Director ..... Ritamary Reynolds # * * they will discover what fine classmates they means that from now on, we will be able Sports Editor Sylvia Budak If you thought you had a bad time of it have sometime before June of 1950, And to see our own thoughts and deeds, and Feature Editor Margery Smith turning out that Eucharistitic paper, you speakinki g off ViVarsitt y SShow s remindids me ththatt those of others, in their rightful places. Columnist Catherine Cavanagh should have been in Health Center's board I must have Eddy Hughes teach me how to We will know which comes first. Photography Maureen Mashek room that_Eriday night . . . Your problems get hold of Mary and her little lamb in St. Catherine's has revealed this year Art Shirley Gadbois would have been exactly quadrupled. Four Donald Duck lingo before she goes back to only a small part of what it has to offer to Exchanges Elvera Mercado people writing four papers on charity must Massachusetts. us. We all believe that as graduates we will Rosemary Satack