VOLUME IV SAINT PAUL, MINN., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938 NUMBER 16 Society Elects New Delta Phi Lambda Members High Catholic Officials Preside Eight Writers At Commencement Exercises

Delta Phi Lambda Initiates Archbishop Murray Presents Diplomas; Father J, M. Members of Ariston, Venus Celebrates Baccalaureate Mass LaConcha, Wheel Father Joseph M. Venus, pastor His Excellency, the Most Rever- of St. Patrick's church, Butte, Two seniors and six juniors, all end John Gregory Murray, Arch- Montana, will celebrate the Bac- members of Ariston, La Concha, bishop of St. Paul, will present calaureate® Mass for the gradu- or the Catherine Wheel staffs, diplomas to 107 graduates of the ating seniors at 10 a. m. on Sun- were initiated into Delta Phi College on Thursday, June 9, at day, June 5, in the Chapel of 3:30 in the Jeanne d'Arc au- Lambda, honorary writing society, Our Lady of Victory. Thursday evening, May 19, in the ditorium. Roy J. Deferrari, Father Joseph Schabert, dean Whitby lounge. Ph.D., secretary general of the of the College of St. Thomas, will Catholic University of . America, Mary-Alyce O'Gara and Rose give the baccalaureate address. will give the commencement ad- Gallagher are the two seniors dress. The Chancellor of the elected, and Mary Carroll Scanlan, Archdiocese of St. Paul, the Very Helen Flynn, Mary Hoffmann, Newly elected members of Delta Phi Lambda, honorary literary Reverend Donald J. Gregory will Isabel Price, Patricia McHale, and society, were initiated last evening. The new members shown above introduce Archbishop Murray Winifred Kaul were chosen from are Mary Carroll Scanlan, Patricia McHale, Mary-Alyce O'Gara, Rose and announce the awards. Helen the junior class on the basis of Gallagher, Isabel Price, Mary Hoffmann, and Helen Flynn. Flynn and Patricia O'Brien, jun- ability and interest in writing. ior Rosebearers, will assist in the presentation of the diplomas. Winifred Kaul was notified Scientists Frolic at The combined Choral Clubs of of her election to Delta Phi SsJ. Frolic Set the College of St. Catherine and Lambda by letter. She has been Supper, Scavenger St. Thomas under the direction of at home in Faribault, Minne- Mr. Cecil Birder will sing a pro- sota, since Easter, recovering Hunt on Campus gram which will include, Now Let from inj uries suffered in an Hotel Del Otero at Spring Park, all the Heavens Adore Thee, automobile accident in Janu- Lake Minnetonka will be the from the cantata, Sleepers Awake, ary. She will return to school Members of the Mendel Forum scene of the senior-junior party Bach; How Lovely Is Thy Dwell- for the fall term. have planned a scavenger hunt to be held on Thursday, May 26. ing Place, Brahms; Alleluia-Christ to be given on the campus Tues- Jean Sullivan and Helen Nockels Is Risen, KopolyofT; and A Wood- Mary Alyce O'Gara is associate day, May 24, from 5 until 8 p.m. are co-chairmen of the S.-J. and land Symphony, Wieck-Beetho- editor of the Wheel, a member of The party will be carried out with have appointed the following com- ven. the executive board of the Twin a scientific theme and followed mittees: general arrangements, City Chapter of the Minnesota by supper in the Common Rooms. Mary Virginia McLaughlin, Mary- College Press Association, and a In charge of general arrange- Alyce O'Gara, and Gretchen Web- 4ll-Student Art (Continued on page 6, column 1) ments are: Mary Foley and Fran- ber; finance, Kay Boulger, Kay Archbishop John Gregory Mur- cis McLaughlin, chairmen: Dor- Henely and Elizabeth Leick; ray will present diplomas to one Exhibit Planned Debaters Entertain othy Gormican, Mary Palcich, decorations, Betty Lou Koempel hundred graduates at the Com- Dorothy Fish, Betty Puhr, Dor- and Msry Jane Lewis; transporta- mencement exercises on June 9. Plans are being made for an At Honor Banquet othy Bartelme, and Jeanette tion, Marie Salschieder, Betty The Archbishop is president of all-student art exhibit to be Hirschboeck. Hazel Marrs will Heimbach, and Rose Marie Jo- the Board of Trustees of the Col- shown from May 28 to June 4. hannes. lege. Evangeline Boner and Gayle attend to supper arrangements. The crafts and sculpturing Kelly, debaters, will take part in classes, under the direction of Sis- the entertainment at the Court of ter .Leon, will exhibit CSC Honor Banquet on June 2 at the New Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Formally Installed; plaques, cork hot-pads, and book Hotel Lowry. Subject of the de- covers. Etchings, clay figurines, bate, which will be a humorous and life-size plaster busts will one, is "Resolved: That coeduca- Professor Ogle Stresses"Need For True Wisdom" also be shown. tion is beneficial to college stu- The class in costume design dents." Gayle and Evangeline will Formal installation of the Gam- "Members of Phi Beta Kappa plans to exhibit sketches showing defend the affirmative and Ar- ma of Minnesota chapter of Phi Honored are not supposed to be mercenary the development of modern dress thur Lodge and Francis Campion Beta Kappa took place at the enough to put material gain ahead from ancient times to the present of St. Thomas College, the neg- ollege on Tuesday, May 17. of the contemplation of philoso- day, and the adaptation of various ative. Mother Eucharista, Ph. D., pres- phy," stated Archbishop John native costumes to practical mod- The Junior Association of Com- ident of the College, gave the Gregory Murray in his address at ern clothing. merce is sponsoring the dinner at address of welcome at convoca- the Convocation which was part Oil paintings and charcoal por- which Gladys Volp, Maridee La tion in the Jeanne d'Arc auditori- of the Installation Ceremony of traits will be included in the ex- Pointe, Alice Promer, Margaret um at 11 a.m. Guy Stanton Phi Beta Kappa held in the hibit, as will be various advertis- Neville, Evelyn Engstrom and Ford, acting president of the Uni- Jeanne d'Arc Auditorium, Tues- ing techniques used in commercial Catherine Bougler will be honored versity of Minnesota, and Senator day, May 17. art. The advertising techniques in company with the six ranking of Phi Beta Kappa, presided at Describing the function of Phi demonstrated will show pen and seniors of Hamline, Macalester ;he installation ceremony which Beta Kappa the Archbishop said, ink sketches, pencil drawings and St. Thomas. followed the welcoming address, "The society is designed to mar- from life, still lifes executed in shall men and women in the cause Initiation of honorary and pastels, and Benda process prints. of knowledge that will enable alumnae members, Sister Antonia The exhibit will be in the Men- Dietetics Association them to stimulate society." Con- McHugh, M. A. and LL. D., Sister del hall art rooms and the entire gratulating the initiates he con- Eleanore Michel, Ph. D., and Sis- student body of the college is in- Meet Draws Seven tinued, "I know St. Catherine's ter Jeanne Marie Bonnett, Ph. D., vited to inspect it. will accept the responsibility and preceded the induction of officers Representing the Dietetics De- will bestow this honor only on of the chapter, Sister Antonia partment at the Annual May meet- worthy students, and I know St. Choral Clubs Slate president, Sister Jeanne Marie, ing of the Minnesota Dietetics as- Catherine's will be conscious not secretary-treasurer. sociation being held today in the (Continued on page 6, column 2) Sixth NBC Broadcast Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis are Tht initiation of Maridee La- Sister James Agnes, Helen Mc- Pointe, senior, and alumnae mem- Sister Teresita Elected Manmon, Alene Faltesek, Mary bers, Clara Glenn, M. A., Ellen The sixth national broadcast by the combined Choral Clubs of St. Jane Stringer, Jeanne O'Brien, Lord, Genevieve Ahern, and Anne —Courtesy of Pioneer Press. To Phi Beta Kappa at U. Mary Foley, and Helen Nockels. Condon Collopy, M. A., followed Catherine's and St. Thomas will Maridee La Pointe, senior, was be presented over the Red Net- "Recent Therapeutic Develop- and the singing of America the Sister Teresita of the Science initiated as a member in course department has been elected to work of the National Broadcasting ments" will be the subject dis- Beautiful concluded the cere- from the graduating class of 1938 the Alpha of Minnesota chapter System through radio station cussed by Mr. John Blair at the mony. into the Gamma of Minnesota of Phi Beta Kappa, national hon- KSTP on Monday, May 23T from luncheon in the Francis First At th e evening convocation, chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, na- orary scholastic society. Sister re- 9:30 to 10 p. m. Room at 12:30 p.m. Dr. M. G. Vis- with Senator Ford again presid- tional scholastic fraternity. Mar- ceived this recognition for her The program will include scher, head of the physiology de- ing, addresses were given by His idee is editor of the Catherine work in Zoology at the University "Largo" from Xerxes, Handel, partment of the University of Excellency the Most Reverend Wheel, vice president of the sen- of Minnesota during the year Morning Song, Henschel, Now Let Minnesota, will speak on "Re- John Gregory Murray, Archbish- ior class, and a member of Delta All the Heavens Adore Thee from search and the Dietitian" at 2:45 op of St. Paul, and Professor Phi Lambda, honorary literary 1936-37. The initiation will be the cantata, Sleepers Awake, p.m. Following Dr. Visscher's Marbury B. Ogle of the Depart- society. held on May 26 in the Center Bach, Alleluia! Christ Is Risen, speech a tea will be given by the ment of Classics, the University for Continuation Study on the the Easter Song of Little Russia, Minnesota Hospital Association of Minnesota. University campus. by singing Handel's "Largo" from Kopolyofr", Woodland Symphony, meeting in conjunction with the The Combined Choral Clubs oi Sister is now studying for her Beethoven, How Lovely Is Thy Dietetics Association at Asbury St. Catherine's and St. Thomas' Xerxes, and Henschler's "Morn- Master's degree at the Univer- Dwelling Place, Brahms. Hospital, Minneapolis. \ opened the evening ceremonies ing Song." sity. fc*age Two THE CATHERINE WHEEL Friday, May 20, 1938 Greek Letter College Edclication Gives Fine Grasp The Purist Interpreted As On Movies, Real Insight into "Ferdinand" Speaks 'Small Potatoes' The "tumult and the shouting" died, but the results are still with us—the results of the com- prehensive tests everyone was groaning about not long ago. Remember? "If red eyes are a Now that the order of Phi Beta dominant character in the fruit fly and brown eyes a recessive character, the offspring produced Her Piece Kappa has been conferred on the by mating a purebred red-eyed fly and a purebred brown-eyed fly will be"—well, too many college, the history of the key has flies any Way you look at it. And those questions about arithmetic, geometric, and harmonic We are losing our grip. Civiliza- a particular significance. The progression, and "pick up the imaginary number." A junior budgeter thought an imaginary tion is waning. Supposedly we are medal adopted at the first Phi number was $5 on the debit side of the ledger, but she couldn't find $5 on the list so she just waxing cultured. But we aren't. Beta Kappa meeting was a square put down 13a. (For her information, Dr. O'Toole's office is on first floor Mendel.) We aren't anything. We speak a of silver, one side engraved with A certain freshman, on reading the question, "why has a human being two eyes," decided it jargon of Brooklynism and Ken- the letters S.P., initials of the enabled one to see twice as far, but she was undoubtedly thinking of horn-rimmed glasses for tucky mountainism. We use slang Latin words Societas Philosophiae. near-sighted people. Dede Barrett, as one would expect, answered corre-ctly the one about the when we are too lazy to think of On the other side of the key are most modernly designed state capitol, North Dakota. One Minnesotan remained loyal to her anything else. Dresses are gorg- the initials of the Greek motto, home state on the same question, but they didn't give credit for loyalty in this test. eous, simply too sweet, swell. So- which interpreted means, "Love of Almost everyone knew that meteorology was the study of weather conditions and the and-so is an egg or a dope. We wisdom, the helmsman of life." atmosphere, which proves that the weather is always a good subject even in a culture test. Be- say "ok" at least twice every In one corner of the key, a tween the weather a$d the movies, many scores were considerably increased. For who doesn't hour. We slur our words to the hand with the index finger point- know about Jackie Cooper, Ronald Colman, Fernand Gravet, and Shirley Temple? extent that we no longer speak ing to three stars, indicated the On the whole the seniors did much better than the freshmen on the little number about the English—we babble American. A ambition of the members, symbol- "young bull who just wanted to sit under the cork tree and smell the flowers," which ought dictionary is something to make a izing the three most important to give the freshmen some idea of what a college education will do for them. But the real bookshelf look impressive. We principles of the Society, Friend- stickler for most girls was "who of the following is known as the Waltz King—Rachmaninoff, never take time to pronounce our ship, Morality, and Literature Bach, Strauss, Chopin." But no Wayne King. Evidently those responsible for the test never lis- endings. Everything is contracted (Learning). tened to Lady Esther's Serenade or those taking the test never listened to the Philadelphia Sym- —or omitted. Our sentences con- Some interesting variations of phony. Anyway the whole thing is just a matter of opinion, whether Wayne King or Johann sist of subject, verb (many times, the meaning regarding the letters Strauss is Waltz King or whether an imaginary number is X $5 or — 13. wrong tense, person, and number) S.P. have been advanced by Phi So for another year everyone, can go on unconsciously reading her Vogue, McCall's, and and, by accident, a predicate. We Beta Kappa members. The more Ladies' Home Journal. And twelve months hence she will again become aware of the fact that take no pride in our diction. Let's erudite interpret S .P. to mean things have been happening around her and she's probably missed the point here and there, and let the hey day of slang die. "Some Punkins." The despicable maybe she ought to put down the Vogue and take up The New York Times. Ho ho and on to better speech. lower critics insist that they really signify 'Small Potatoes'. The truth of the matter is said to lie Genius somewhere between these ex- The Catherine Wheel tremes. Gives Out £eeb There are two schools of inter- Editor-in-chief fllaridee LaPalntf "Hide your light under a bushel," but the and trims them with cork. pretation regarding the initials of Associate Editor Mary-Alyee O'Gara Spokesman is ruthless about overturning Future Schiaparellis are Janet Andres, Phi Beta Kappa. The higher, or bushels—and sees all—tells all! An expose of Harriet Severson and Betty Lou Koempel who classic critics, interpret them to Staff; Yvette Ahlfs, Helen Flynn, Doris Olsen, Mary Hoffmann, Maj-y Carol Scanlan, Mary the hidden talent that abounds at C.S.C. Do design and make their own clothes. mean "Few but Cute." The more Helen Thornton, Rose GaJlagher, Evelyn Eng- Beatrice Arens crochets yards of lace in plebian critics insist the letters Ktroni, Ann Mary Chidester, Miriam May, you have (i. e. Webster, abridged, p. 980) "in- Irene Huch, Jean Mary Stinchfleld, Agnee clination, disposition, natural ability, apti- addition to making book ends of copper sheets stand for "Phine Brass Key." McDonnell. tude, faculty, endowment, genius, or a gift?" which she brings from upper Michigan, "the The present Phi Beta Kappa Business Manager Doris Oleen Well, here are a few who have: copper country." Catherine Fitzgerald, in con- key retains symbols practically Advertising manager , , . .Mary Helen Thornton junction with a talented brother, makes bowls, unchanged from the original Fore! Did you know that Margaret Spaeth Faculty Adviser Sister Antonlne has two loving cups, and participates in four lamps, candle holders of cedar wood from the model. A stem was attached to famed Black Hills. the medal in one of its stages of golf tournaments every summer? Marjorie 1935 Member 1936 Conway, down Waseca way, has Meadowbrook Swimmers of finesse are Helen Overton who development. The reason is at- 1 tributed to former days when the p^-v.-i^-v- Collegiate Press trophies for her golfing, while Peggy Patrick spends her summers in the Winner,-South-Da-. key was really used for winding 1937 Member 1937 and Dody Olsen are enthusiasts on the Du- kota swimmin' hole, Grace Guernera, Connie watches. The motto of the key is All-American Honors, 1937-38 luth greens. O'Connor who excels in endurance, and Marge per aspera ad astra. "Star-dust" and swing songs are the special- Dempsey, who teaches swimming at Hinckley, ties of Margaret Lang, Montana alto, who can Minnesota. never resist singing in any crowd—and she is Phyllis Hale teaches horseback riding be- Political WHEEL Turns Election Rules good. Alice O'Neill, success of the amateur sides collecting dolls. Theresa Castellano show, has a singing competitor in Conleth Carol Hankee, and Romana Devereaux are Rules for the election of Faricy. also accomplished horseback riders. Camp On Association Officers College Association officers Instrumentally inclined are Rosemary Tan- counsellors for the summer will be Cynthia are as follows: nous, horn, Jeanne Knapp, saxophone, Jerry Keyes and Mary Kay King. Mary Kay is also Latest claim, to fame is your name up on 1. Nominations Konz, sweet potato. Secret Sunday morning one of a trio which claims radio fans. the eligibility list for College Association of- Nominations shall be made sessions at the piano are held by Frances Mc- Literary minded are roommates Vivien Yoos ficers. Strange to say, this was the first in- at a meeting of the College Laughlin and Anne, Sullivan. and Joanne Connors who present each other dication that many students had that they with a book on every gift occasion. Rosanne Association. If there are Exponents of the dance are Catherine How- were even members of the College Associ- more than two candidates and Aletha Le Clair have contributed to the ation. In the College Bulletin the following ard, Phyllis Moynihan,and Marcella Cannon usability of our college library by taking it for each office, a primary —the latter with a "duck waddle." appears under the head of Organizations: ballot shall be taken the fol- upon themselves to file and record old pe- "The College Association. With the ob- lowing day, limiting the Entertainers extraordinaire at Whitby riodicals. ject in mind of developing worthy ideals, nominees to two for each of- spreads are Bernadine Barry, Loretta Wor- Grace Mary Ederer dabbles in oil painting a spirit of generous loyalty and cooper- fice. zalla, and Helen Houghtaling who have a with fine results, and she is also a charcoalist. ation, and an attitude of responsibility to- 2. Elections novelty "horse" dance. In her spare moments, Betty Woodworth has ward others as well as toward self, the stu- Elections shall be one Crafty people are the Webbers. Eileen knits sketched excellent likenesses of her friends. dents of the College organized themselves week after the primary at dresses—a green and a rust, with a knot stitch Collectively speaking, the Home Economics in 1919 into The College Association. the polling booth established that gives a paneled effect. Gretchen has a students deserve mention for their Flower These ideals should be exemplified primar- by the Executive Council. A mania for wood, in colors and carvings. She luncheon, for which they concocted artistic ily in the officers of the association. They majority of votes shall be makes wooden books from twigs and sticks gardenia salads and grapefruit corsages. should represent the best in the student body, required for election. in character, personality, scholarship, and 4. Offices moral integrity. They should mirror the Wrong Park May Mean The Bench No student shall hold more The unauthorized use best in Catholic women, for the responsibil- than one major office (i. e. Stickers pasted across win- tended to solve this problem. ity of heading a student body of over six of the names of heads of any office of the college as- dows, tags tied on doors, and And it seems if one's first Catholic schools in con- hundred Catholic girls calls for not only sociation or the officer of other friendly hints have re- class is in Mendel and there is executive ability but reserves of spiritual nection with the recent any club on the campus or sulted in parking lots filled only a minute to spare, the "Minnesota Youth As- strength. The president, especially, who acts editor of any publication) with cars — as they really only space left is in front of in the capacity of mediary between the ad- sembly" held in the Cap- and as many minor offices should be but haven't been. Derham, or vice versa if the tol in St. Paul caused ministration and the student body, has need as he chooses (i. e. chairman And the threat of a dollar fine class is in Whitby. Battered of such qualifications. She must interpret stu- the Catholic institutions of committees for various helps to make the whole idea fenders show the speed with throughout the state to dent and administration to each other with activities, members of the most convincing. No longer are which the cars are parked— insight, understanding, and justice. withdraw representation publication staffs, etc.) the curbs lined with hastily or the yellow paint on white- from the movement. The parked cars, but they are all walled tires, if one is fortunate reason for withdrawal is ' 2>ta#ui&c, Sincere, SaMle placed carefully between Men- enough to have white-walled plain when we notice del and Cecelian Halls or in tires. that Catholics were "Time for work—yet take much holiday for art and friendship's sake." front of Derham. But there is one advantage mentioned as being af- This line inspired the play concerned with a man and a woman who firmly Those with an 8 a. m. class to it all—once you're parked filiated with the secre- believed that there was more to life than the mere shambles of a luxurious for once have the upper hand there is no time limit — if tary of the Young Com- exterior. The play, Holiday, was presented by a superior cast, with in- for they can whisk into the you're parked in a legal place. munist league and heads genious settings, and under very able direction, by the Laboratory players front lanes without any trouble, So parking lots are filled of. other radical organi- of the Colleges of St. Catherine and St. Thomas. The tone was dramatic, yet but the late arrivals have to with cars, and the grass grows zations which are anti- reserved and dignified. The problem was presented with restraint and ma- twist and turn and back up and along the curb, and visitors can Catholic in tendency. turity. The roles were interpreted with great sincerity; characters were go forward trying to get into get through the campus, for We Catholics are hot not overdrawn; each part had its place, even the servants fitted into the the .back lanes. Then, once in, those stickers really stick and being narrow or bigoted scene with subtlety. The acting rose to the right dramatic heights, then there is the question of getting it isn't a good idea to wash just when we make such a resolved itself to an ending that promised possible happiness in a world out again, for some inconsider- one window in the car for it move, but we insist, on made by those who care little Cor the mercenary workings and false ideals ate souls insist on putting their makes the other seven look so the maintenance of Cath- ; of an artificial society. machines in the two spaces in- much dirtier. olic principles. Friday, May 20, 1938 THE CATHERINE WHEEL Page Three Registrar Lists League Celebrates Phi Beta Kappa Gay Murals in Spread Room Student Scores Birthday at Meeting Skit Broadcast Depict Peasants, Fruit, Foods "Civil Service" will be the sub- ject of the birthday meeting of A skit presenting the history of Remember that eyesore spread attacking the problem of a farmer Dorothy Doheny, Rose- the League of Women Voters to Phi Beta Kappa and its installa- room in the basement of Whitby plowing his field, and a fisherman anne Murphy Ranked be held in the Lounge, Friday, tion ceremony was given on the hall? Well, next fall it won't be rowing into harbor. Mary Best May 27, at 4 p. m. college bi-weekly broadcast over an eyesore anymore, because the also has e farmer, but hers is Highest in College harvesting his wheat crop. Kay Mrs. Harrington Beard, repre- KSTP at 3:15 p. m. Monday, May class in Pictorial Composition is 16, by four St. Catherine students. Hartwich is doing a border pat- Dorothy Doheny, senior, ranked sentative of the executive board completing the final working The cast included: Caroline Mar- plans for murals to decorate the tern of luscious fruits and very highest in the school in the Gen- of the State League will be the vitamin-ish vegetables. Kay is at principal speaker. Following her ti, Ruth Gibbons, Barbara Von walls of the gloomy room. Un- eral Culture comprehensive tests Wold, and Edith Guthrie. the colored chalk stage and has while Roseanne Murphy, fresh- talk on the advantages of Civil der the direction of Sister Philo- As an additional feature of the mene, the girls in the class took colors and shades such as were man, ranked highest in the school Service and the Civil Service bill never seen on mortal fruit. The in the Contemporary Affairs test. a group discussion will take broadcast, Mrs. Anne Condon careful measurements of the wall Collopy, former French instructor space and then ran off to the li- whole is quite definitely eye-catch- place, Mrs. Beard was a member ing. In the final tabulation of the of the committee which drew up at the college, was interviewed brary to read up on food prepara- General Culture test scores the the Minnesota Civil Service bill. by Yvette Ahlfs, senior, who an- tion and, of all things, farming! Jacqueline Reedy has done ai six highest ranking students from panel of fruits and vegetables all Assisting Margaret Yandow, nounced the program. The purpose of all this research each class included: freshmen, The fairy tale of The Selfish work was that the theme of the tumbled together in "studied har- Roseanne Murphy, Ann McMillan, League president, in planning the mony." This panel is to fill in the meeting are Margaret V. Murray, Giant will be presented on college murals was to be "The Growing Phyllis Bayerly, Marjorie Miller, broadcast on May 30. The script, and Preparation of Food." space between the two north win- Mary Margaret Keefe, Anne Mur- Anne Quigley, Maybelle Homan, dows of the spread room. Mary Jean Sullivan, and Phyllis Saxine. written by Maridee LaPointe, is On the small scale drawings of ray; sophomores, Maria Schultz, based on the story, The Selfish the spread room the students Hoffmann has jumped out of the Jean McMahon, Elizabeth Gam- Giant by Oscar Wilde. The play- worked out their ideas in color. calory class and has a group of mon, Lorraine Murphy, Mabel ers will be: Helen Ryan, Barbara Sister Philomene selected the best girls seated around a table. The Hartman, Joanne Kingrey; jun- Von Wald, Mary Hoffmann, Rose panel from each set of plans and girls are obviously engaged in iors, Catherine Fitzgerald, Patri- Notice! Gallagher, ^Mary Alyce O'Gara, these pictures were then drawn to uplifting conversation. Carol Han- cia McHale, Patricia O'Brien, Helen Kane, Helen Steppe, Eve- actual sale. And here's where all kee shows the joys of outdoor Mary Hoffmann, Arienne Garrett, < lyn Engstrom, and Dorothy Do- this gets interesting. If you want cooking, what with gay scenes Ruth Fee; seniors, Dorothy Doh- The usual fine of five dollars heny. a preview of the spread room from wiener roasts and the like. eny, Maridee LaPointe, Petronella ($5) for each class missed on murals all you have to do is go Fat little Turks in floppy trousers Ferrando, Jean Sullivan, Cather- the days preceding and follow- down to the basement of Mendel and turbans, staid Chinese, and ine Boulger, Mary Conroy. ing a holiday will apply on Colleagues Criticize hall and inspect the big sheets of Russian peasant women, all car- In the Contemporary Affairs May 24 and 25, and May 27 9 brown paper hung up in the hall- rying trays of steaming dishes run test the six highest ranking stu- and 28. May 26 is Ascension Colleagues Methods way. Irene Rausch is ambitiously all around the border designed by dents from each class included: Thursday and a free day. Marie Bergh. Ethel Jane Blake- freshmen, Roseanne Murphy, Class Visits Safety, To each member of Sister man has swing-skirted girls car- Phyllis Bayerly, Ann McMillan, Jeanne Marie's General Methods Physical Education rying heavy basket-trays loaded Mary Elaine Swick, Eileen City Health Building class, "An appraisal of course out- with grapes and apples and other Dougherty; sophomores, Elizabeth comes through individual demon- Instructor Engaged fruits. Mable Hartman has realistic Gammon, Maria Schultz, Eliza- strations of teaching power" shocks of wheat and sturdy men Sister Teresa, history instructor, Miss Mary Elizabeth Buckley, and women working in very Good beth Puhr, Ann Mary Chidester, is planning several field trips for means a fifteen-minute personal Betty Perkins, Catherine Bau- appearance and demonstration M.A., a graduate of Teacher's col- Earth-y fields. her classes. Her class in American lege, Columbia university, has man; juniors, Patricia O'Brien, Government will visit the Public before her own colleagues, col- Looking at the interesting lay- Mary Hoffmann, Margaret La- leagues who will form an audi- been engaged as a Physical Edu- outs and the bright colors one can Health and Safety Building this cation instructor at the College. Bine, Patricia Vande Castle, Mary afternoon, and the City Court- ence more receptive than that her imagine what a nice place the Carroll Scanlan, Vivien Yoos; future class room will hold, but, She will teach all phases of physi- spread room will be when it is house on Friday, May 27. cal education here. seniors, Jean Sullivan, Maridee Studying Renaissance art and definitely more critical. decorated with the fruits of the LaPointe, Rose Gallagher, Dor- architecture, the class in Rennais- There are one hundred different Miss Buckley was a student at Pic. Comp. labors. othy Doheny, Patricia Conway, sance and the Reformation will methods from which each student Trinity College, Washington, D.C.; and Alice Promer. may choose her subject. Demon- the University of Chicago, Chica- visit the St. Paul Cathedral Bulletin on Tuesday, May 24. strations will begin Monday, May go, Illinois; and Columbia univer- 23. sity. College Association election Graduates Honored finals, May 31. In Choral Contest Kindergarteners Give D. Seif ert, M. Pelican, Senior Musicians, Class election, June 1, Mother Goose Play Feature Brahms, Beethoven In Recitals Club elections, June 2, 3, 4. Mary Bately, '36, and Margaret Norheim, '37, won top rating with Mother Goose Pays Us a Visit Dorothy Seifert, senior in the Margaret Pelican, major in the their pupils in the (finals of the is the title of the play to be given music department, will be pre- music department, will give a annual North Dakota State Chor- by the Kindergarten pupils on sented in recital, Friday evening, al contest at Grand Forks last May 31, in the Jeanne d'Arc au- May 27 at 8 p.m. in the Jeanne graduation piano recital Tuesday, LIFT week. Both solo and chorus ditorium. d'Arc auditorium. June 7, at 8 p.m. in the Jeanne the delicious new numbers were entered. The play concerns a dey in the Her first group of selections d'Arc auditorium. She will be as- Mary Bately teaches in the life of Dickie, an imaginative little will include Soeur Monique by sisted by Mr. Harold Daffard, drink high school at Alexandra, North boy. The sandman, played by Cauperin, Le Coucou by Laquin, tenor. Dakota, and Margaret Norheim Louise Hayes, sprinkles sand over and Chaconne d minor by Bach teaches at Columbus, North Da- Dickie and he falls asleep and and Busoni. - Her first group of selections in- GIRLS! kota. Both girls majored in dreams of Mother Goose and of Brahm's Rhapsody g minor, the clude Pastoral by Scarlatti, Toc- Will you try a "LIFT" music and English while attend- all the characters in Mother Goose cata by Paradies and the Bach- ing St. Catherine's. Brahms-Grainger Lullaby, and Rhymes. The characters enter and Sonata Op. 27 by Beethoven Liszt Fantasy and Fugue in G today? have a circus, during which they comprise the next group. Minor. imitate animals, a tight rope Note the deliriously clean and E. Puhr Third in Line at Dorothy will also play three walker, do a Dutch dance and Margaret will also play Beeth- pleasant taste of this sparkling compositions by Chopin, Etude e new drink sensation and make St. Thomas Junior Ball other rhythms. During the circus oven's Sonata Op. 110 and three Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee major, Nocturne c minor, and "LIFT" your preferred drink. Leading the grand march at the perform. Betty Jean Haggerty Ballade f minor. Chopin selections Nocturne Op. Saint Thomas Junior Ball to be sings Pop Goes The Weasel. The Concluding numbers on the 27, No. 2; Etude Op. 25 No. 9; and "Lift a 'LIFT today" held in the grand ballroom of the whole group sings My Pigeon program will be two selections of Impromptu in F Major. Lowry hotel tonight is Bernice House. They then say goodbye to the modern school, Debussy's Wagner, formerly a student at St. Mother Goose and the play ends. Scarabande and Jeux d'Eau by The concluding numbers on Catherine's, while Elizabeth Puhr, Mother Goose will be pleyed by Ravel. the program will be Grainger's sophomore, will be third in line. Catherine Butler; Little Bo Peep, arrangement of the Dowland Now The Minnesota Chemical Others attending are Charlene Maureen Lampert; Jack Homer, I Needs Must Part; Triam by Al- Blassingham, Jane Smith, Frances Jimmie Carroll; Jack and Jill, Placement Director Dies Company, Inc. Melzer, Elaine Niquette, Margaret benez and the final selection Le- Jack and Mary K. Orme; Little conas Malaguena. R. P. BAKER, President Bishop, Ruth Baumgartner, Doris Boy Blue, Jackie Lord; Hickory Mr. James H. Bailey, former Ol&en, Margaret Mary Carroll, and Dickory Dock, Michael Lord director of the Minnesota Insti- Manufacturers Margery Conway, Jeanne Ledin, and Edward Altermett and Jack- tutional Teacher Placement Bu- St. Catherine's Diplomas Soap, Powders and Cleaners Phyllis Delmore, Mary Kay King, Be-Nimble, Harold Altermatt. reau, died Friday, May 13. Mr. Teresa Jungbauer, Jeanne Kittell, and Announcements Laundry Supplies The students in kindergarten Bailey spoke to the senior stu- Engraved by Anita Petroski, and Mary Margar- training will make the costumes. dents of the college March 22, SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS et Ford. National Engraving Co. Office and Factory The children are being coached in a lecture in the lounge, on MINNESOTA TRANSFER, MINN. by Ellen Brady and Mary Jo Go- placement possibilities for teach- 307 6th Avenue So. Pre-School Student Killed yette. ing positions. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. In Plane Crash on Coast ALL ABOARD! Richard Salisbury, 2, who for- merly attended the St. Catherine's for THE KENNEY CO., INC. pre-school was among those in the HEALTH AND STRENGTH General Insurance Bonds ill-fated airplane lost on the West Drink Four Glasses of coast in which nine persons were killed. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Milk Daily! H. W. Salisbury of St. Paul and W. C. Kenney, Pre$-. St. Paul an infant sister were also killed in SAINT PAUL MILK CO. £he accident.

\ Page Four THE CATHERINE WHEEL Friday, May-20, 1938 Faculty Attend Commercial Classes Flowers-Food Take Ability Tests Education Meet For Luncheon !«» The National Vocational Ability A flower luncheon with fruit cor- tests sponsored by the National sages for its first course and a Sister Jeanne Marie and Sister flower cake for the last was given Helen Margaret attended the Office Management association and the Eastern Commercial Teachers by four girls in the Table Service meeting of the Minnesota Insti- and Decoration Class May 12. tutional Teacher Placement Asso- association will be given here on As Thru a Glass Darkly—The May 24, 25, and 26. These tests Betty Perkins and Lorraine ciation, May 14, at the University O'Brien, sophomores, ran tooth- psychologist who defines books, of Minnesota, where Sister cover the fields of accounting, fil- "Bound Babble" . , , The registrar ing, and transcription. Of the picks through strawberries, pine- Jeanne Marie was appointed to apple chucks, and green grapes, who saw G, W. Cable's home and Prelude to Summer . . . serve on the publicity committee fifty-four commercial students the guide said it was Clark Gable's Dirndls worn by Romelle Sher- taking them, those who pass will garnished with water cress, placed for the association. Other mem- the whole on a lacy paper doily, . . . what we want to know is did an, Peggy Patrick, Muriel Bassett, oers of the committee are Dr. receive certificates which will be she really know . . . says one in the. Jeanne Barrett, Mary Ellen Mc- recognized by business men and tied it with white tulle rib- Timothy O'Keefe of St. Thomas bon. know that if you wear anklets ' Donald, Pat McNulty — in vivid ollege, St. Paul, and Miss M. throughout the entire country. you'll be wearing black cotton leg- peasant prints. Previously these tests have been A chicken loaf with mushroom Drake of the State Department of sauce, made by Mary Ann Stieger gin's before the sun sets . . . tyran- Woven blue and white wedge .ducation. given locally for purposes of ny, tyranny . . . and the one about standardization, but this year they and Patricia Hinchey, potato chips, shoes—su.h as those worn by One of the problems discussed fresh frozen peas, and baking the man who had a magic tree and Petie Backer. Toes peeping out of are to be given nationally in order all his wives hanged themselves so was that of planning ways of to furnish valid standards of com- powder biscuits made up the sec- multi-strapped sandals like the making it unnecessary for teach- ond course. he sold the sprouts at a premium copper footwear of Molly Verant ers of the state to sacrifice $60,- parison for students and em- . and the marriage class says ployers. Next came a salad of gardenias that grounds for divorce, "if the and the blue of Esther Hoffman. 000 annually to obtain positions —white as cream cheese petals on A sheer dress of navy with a through commercial agencies. The other half can't keep up with the ' tomatoes could be—surrounded by table conversation." . . . and there graceful scroll neckline in shades association encourages school su- Press Association lilac leaves and moulded by Hazel of pink and powder blue—exem- perintendents to come to the in- are quite a few roommates who Marrs and Molly Verant. would be having such difficulties. plified by Mary Jane Lewis. stitutional bureau for informa- Elects M. C. Scanlan The dessert was white ice Silk summer prints—the color- tion on candidates for teaching cream topped with pink rose buds * % % ful fine print like Marianne positions. Use of this bureau en- 1938-39 Secretary and a white layer cake sprinkled Sounds in the Night . . . Lights Knauf's—the larger splashy flow- courages the institution to keep with real sweet pea blossoms. Mary Out and something akin to a er print like Kathleen O'Reilly's. an active file not only of gradu- Mary Carroll Scanlan, junior Rita Hovland, Katherine Murphy, scream on second strata c m h . . . A white marquisette formal ate students, but also of experi- and member of the Wheel staff, and Cecelia Mullin collaborated on Jeanne Kittel singing, where have with a bolero jacket—worn by enced teachers ready for promo- was elected secretary of the Min- this. you been all the day, johnny boy, Elizabeth Leick, and a powder tion. nesota College Press association Lorraine O'Brien, Katherine jo-o-hneee, boy! , . . and Mary Lou blue organza, shirred waist, pink Dr. R. J, Bradley of Macalester for the year 1938-39 at a meet- Murphy, Cecelia Mullin, and Betty who can tell you all about hayseeds ribbons, belt, and edged skirts ollege, St. Paul, presided at the ing at St. Catherine's on Thurs- Perkins were the hostesses to just ask her . . . from the chemistry owned by Irene Rausch forecast meeting. day, May 5. She succeeds Mar- Mother Antonia and Sister Tere- lab where the unknown lay sibil- warm evenings of dancing. idee LaPointe who was secretary sita, whose election to Phi Beta antly hissing . . . still unknown . , K the echoes of stray tennis balls Light top coats for cooler for the year 1937-38. Kappa had just been announced. Debaters Honored Arthur Jauss of St. Thomas col- Other girls in the class assisted bounding against the gym wall . . • climates—see Catherine Jane Hill Body Olsen's dog barking and it in her raspberry, panelled back lege was elected president of the and served at the luncheon. At Annual Dinner M. C. P. A.; Edith Humphrey of looks like the other end of a mop. coat, Anne Sullivan in a fingertip * * * length light blue, and Rose Hamline college, vice president, Members of the St. Catherine's and Kendall Gustafson, also of Labor Class Views Thigimbobs , . . that Jean Mary . Schoenberger in her beige with and St. Thomas debating teams its fluffy fur collar. Hamline, treasurer. The state looks dreamy . . , and we touched - were entertained at a ten-course delegate and executive board of Trades Assemblage the hand of Maridee who was re- A dress ensemble in apple dinner in their honor at the St. the association will be elected at Eileen Webber, Patricia Vande cently Phibeta-ized, . . . green sheer wool — has Mary Francis Hotel, St. Paul, Saturday, the first meeting of the associ- Castle, and Catherine Fitzgerald Cowin for less temperate days, Lyric May 14. The dinner, an annual ation in the fall of 1938. attended a meeting of the St. Paul If you can keep your hair when and Marjorie Phelps has an en- affair, was followed by a theater City Trades and Labor Federation semble with a beige skirt, all about you party. Those attending the dinner on Friday, May 13. The recent Are cutting theirs and saying you mustard jacket zipped in brown, were Dorothy Doheny, Phyllis Students of Delinquency Catholic Youth Movement was should, too. completed with British tan blouse, Saxine, Ellen Dineen, and Eliza- Observe Court Session discussed and reported on by the gloves, and shoes. beth Puhr, debaters from St. If you can let the class-skippers go The forty-four members of the Standing Committee on Educa- without you— ANY DAY Catherine's, Geraldine K o n z, class in the Prevention of Juve- tion. business manager; Robert Sheran, There's something wrong! • ; may be seen the Venus sisters in nile Delinquency will attend Students in Sister Edouarda's * % * St. Catherine's debate coach, Wil- both the formal juvenile court of Labor Legislation class have at- their elegance. Jean in a militar- Try Mary Ellen Chase's Dawn istic orange suit with black acces- liam Quinn, last year's coach; As- St. Paul and the informal session tended these meetings throughout sistant U. S. District Attorney Mr. in Minneapolis. These trips will the year at the permission of at Lyonesse ... or this new gad-: • sories for sharp contrast, Frances, get called a creamsickle . . . for in a straight-lined beige coat with Owen P. McElmeel, St. Thomas continue during the remaining William E. Brennen, president of debate coach; Mrs. Owen P. Mc- weeks of school. Maura Sullivan the assembly. Meetings are held spelling refer to Sister Flavia . . . brown piping on the pockets., and soon with the ole swimming -. Jeanne Fearing has a lovely navy Elmeel, and members of the St. is in charge of scheduling the fortnightly in the St. Paul Labor Thomas debate team. visits. Temple. hole in sight, they say water cos- blue dress with pleated sleeves and tumes (bathing suits to the prole- skirt, and Carita Brotz makes an tariat) have swing skirts—rippling additional "fourth" in her black College Congratulates Self On Whoopee Day— rhythm? Cartwright dress with its pink taf- =i: % H* ... .. - - feta top. Navy blue marquisette Scene and Heard at the J. S.— makes up the party-like frock of Unanimously Agrees That 'It Was All Right "She as much as told me that Al- • Marian Micka's, which has puffed STOP! Three cents tax for* exander had nothing to do with sleeves and colored appliqued em- everybody crashing the gates to was worry, worry, worry, all the Clicking cameras recorded the ragtime." . . . swishy formals . . . broidery along the V-neckline. get into the campus May fete on way 'round. march of swashbuckling Mendel roses in someone's hair ... a gar- Anne Jane Durkin is the proud May 11. Cellophane bows for The reviewers from their can- pirates, Cecilian's Sun Showerites, denia—tails . , . Gertie's Jack from possessor of a "Sweetheart poke the hair — strictly a la mode — opied stand thought best of Mendel Forum's rubber-aproned way far away . . . oh's and ahrs bonnet"—white flowers frame her were a "must have." Hot but- Snowhite and her bevy of ambi- alchemists, authentic peasants from the balcony . , . blue, blue, face. tered popcorn in brown bags—but tious dwarfs representing the St. from Germany, France, and Hol- blue . . . the next day, black and land. AMONG THE DAY-STUDENTS nary a hot dog in sight. Ice cold Paul faction in the College—and blue . . . "There he is over in the pop! Oh, yes, by all means, ice very pretty, indeed, she was in Box-lunches for supper in and corner—the one with the blond ' hasty glimpses one caught of about the Health Center almost, Muriel Bassett's soft blue coat with cold pop, but before the day was her flowing white gown. and why-don't-they-truck-air" . . . y>ver many were wishing they The Wheel floats were judged but not quite, ended the hilari- the grand march and people who ; raglan sleeves, Agnes Brown's tail- ous, riotous day. There was still ored beige skirit and chocolate had summoned a little will pow- most original what with their thought four and four made six er to ignore the cry. covering-the-flood-news reporter the amateur show—singing, dan- , . . juniors are being orchidized. brown jacket, and Alene Faltesek's cing, and playing around. three piece raspberry suit—with a Balloons in the triangle—funny in raincoat, hip boots, bathing For Your Camera ; . .Theresa Cas- talon-fastened jacket. Virginia balloons with faces and floppy cap, and umbrella of the 1925 Any complaints? We haven't tellano's Mexican sandals . . . the Griffin is seen about the campus noses — but they didn't last — variety, and with their succes- heard of any. It was all right! tulip walk . . . the dew drop prior in her black wool dress, full length nothing does at a May fete—it's sion of "extries" including the to evening study hour . , ; the In-. cape, and high hat. And a last min- just fun for a day. second highest official catching a Good Things To Eat dian moccasin on Nicky Winterer's i ute vision is of Alice O'Neille's CS.C. C.S.C. The trumpets nap as she rode in the "Night coat . . .Marg Yandow's habitat -. . / perky black hat with pink roses blared forth the school ^ong. Extra." Bringing up the rear SCHOCH'S the river . . . Mary C. S's smile . and a nose veil. Never before such enthusiasm— was the Editor in a WHEEL chair the pair of pinnings that have such rioting in assembly. It was —well plastered with signs. 7th at Broadway never been encased in saddle shoes Out on the Ranch — or call the debut of the student band. CEdar 6677 . . . the carnival parade and the' it the Health Center if you will, is And what would a May fete be faculty member who wondered If Peggy O'Connor who has a black without a Maypole dance? The IVEstor G331 NE ator 6322 she should spend her penny all in chalk-striped reefer coat, a black juniors thought "nothing," so they F. J. CAMPBELL one place . . . twelve people ija straw pill-box hat with a red vel- took hold of pink, green, and yel- QUAJLITY MEATS Commonwealth Nancy Humphrey's car or maybe vet ribbon tying in the back. Alice low streamers and tripped gaily you're seeing double . . -. bon Promer has just added a nifty around a Maypole weaving in 2050 Marshall Avenue Electric Co. jooooooor, mi amigo ... or is it too white blouse to her already paltry and out sometimes missing an in St. Paul Minnesota cosmopolitan for you as D. D, says? collection of twenty-three-odd or out, but even so, 'twere good Contracting Engineers Last Minute Tip from our Foreign blouses. Betty Gardner is rightfully sport. correspondent—flash! 'tis said that happy about her raspberry' coat Canoe rides on the dew drop Margaret Spaeth and Jean Bartett and grey hat which has a blue vel- could have been relaxing, but with PAINT ST. PAUL, MINN. 417 Broadway Tel. GA. 1836 were photoed With the strong arm' vet "snood." And Pat Conway now one paddler not knowing how to For Greater Satisfaction Call .of the law at the scene of a fire manages her theatricals in a Nor- paddle and another just a novice CONRAD HAGLUND . •." . watch the papers for said folk beige three piece suit with a MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. at it and still another squatting PAINTING CONTRACTOR physiognomies . . , and no marsh- wolf collar and copper accessories. in a puddle in the bottom of the 504 Kasota Bids. Tel. GE. 6531 mallows. —Rose Gallagher. "No Job Too Big or Too Small" canoe (losing her balance), it GA. 1505 143 13th Street —Ann Mary Chidester. Friday, May 20, 1938 THE CATHERINE WHEEL Seniors Spurt, Regina Kelly Scouts Tennis Doubles Class Schedules Major and Minor Lost Athletic Group Double Elimination Tie With Frosh Tourney Posted Tennis Play-Offs Athletic Groups The lost are found! Some time In Water Meet ago, there appeared in the sports' Sixteen girls have signed up for Hold Overnight column an article offering a re- the tennis doubles. In the first J. Mangan and C. Butler ward to the person or persons drawings Frances Utecht and Meet L. Voelker and B. Dede Barrett Captures Div- giving information concerning the Nellie Sioris play June Beaudet Committees Formed To ing Honors With Phyl- whereabouts of Magdalene Dege, and Peg Rynearson; Ellen Dineen Winter in Finals Prepare Meals, Carry Kay Jansen, Marcelline Gerlach, and Elaine LaPointe play Bever- Water and Wood lis Hale Close Second Mary Conroy, and Margaret Ne- ey Slyngstad and Caroline Marti; A doubles elimination tennis jerry Baldwin and Nancy Hum- tournament in which the winners ville. Regina Kelly, who has just All things come to those who "On your mark, get set—go!" finished a correspondence course phrey play Rosemary Tanous and and losers both play is one of the Monica Murphy; and Phyllis Sax- features in Miss Bellow's 3 p.m. wait. The tenderfoot campers, At the starters signal the annual in how to be a detective in one from the Camp and Playground interclass swimming meet got me and Claire Holmes play Agnes tennis class on Tuesday. Hereto- easy lesson, while doing one of fore most class tournaments were class will hold their annual over- the exercises that is a require McDonnell and Maureen Albright. underway Wednesday, May 18, at Frances Venus, tennis manager, ladder tournaments. In this play- night, a requirement of the course, 7:15 p.m. Competition was keen ment of the course, snapped the off the losers play for a consola- Wednesday, May 25, at Carnelian group and offered a picture for asks that the girls playing in the in this year's meet with such ;ournament see the bulletin board tion prize. Lake. Leaving the Health Center evidence that the wanted persons for the dates of match play In the first round Catherine promptly at 5 p.m., loaded with stars as Phyllis Hale, freshman, still exercise. well equipped packs, these camp- Maria Mock, senior, Dede Bar- which will be changed if games Bauman and Eleanor Knutson de- In questioning about the diffi- are rained out. feated Rose Mary Edwards and ers will commune with nature, rett and Cynthia Keyes, jun- culty of such a spectacular feat, Catherine Butler in two sets; Joan sleep in the open, unless it rains, iors, and Marie Salscheider and this ultra-modern detective, who Mangan and Catherine Butler eat meals prepared by inexper- Frances Venus, seniors. incidentally is unlike Charlie Marie Salscheider whipped Mary Palcich and Joan ienced chefs, get a taste of the Chan in that she wears dark Friberg; Catherine Swenson and drudgery of camp life, and at- Marie Salscheider won the Hold Final Party tempt to come back smiling on twenty-five yard dash coming in glasses, said: "Detecting isn't so Charlotte Orr won from Elaine hard really. The only important Holicky and Helen Kruby; Mary Thursday and attend the S.J. ban- well ahead of the field of Grace thing to remember is to be where For Major Friends Jo Goyette and Jean Barrett ad- quet at Hotel Del Otero. After Guarnera, Phyllis Hale, Elaine La your suspect is—This time I made vanced by winning from Theresa each girl carries two blankets in Pointe, Cynthia Keyes who placed sure I would be for I invited my- For four years these senior Sarazine and Dorothy Sturges; her heavy knapsack slung over third, and Ginger Bohmer. In self to go with them — in this physical education majors report- Lorraine Voelker and Betty Win- her shoulder (typical woodsman business you have to use some ed for the same classes, For four ter won from Ellen Jadod and fashion) coming back to civiliza- the fifty yard dash Marie Sal- years they prayed on the same tion will be quite a hardship. scheider again placed first with tact—." So saying Miss (Philo Mary Etta Hagan, while Marion Vance) Kelly retired holding teams—they quarreled, laughed, Clifford and Dorothy Eichinger In order to be able to put the Phyllis Hale, second, and Cynthia tightly in her hand her reward and made up again. Through drew a bye. In the second round blame on the right person if some- Keyes, third. (one free cheerio stick). Turn- thick and thin they stood by each Esther Hoffman and Molly Ver- one suffers from indigestion, of ing at the door she said: "I have other—each maintaining that the rant, who drew a bye in the first gophers crawling over them while Maria Mock, German student, other was the most outstanding. placed third in the breast-stroke. to hold on to this stick because playoff, played Joan Mangan and they are asleep, three committees if I put it away, I'll forget where Three years ago came an- Catherine Butler with the team have been formed. On their ar- In the fifty yard breaststroke Fran- other group of majors—they too ces Venus placed second with I put it." Mangan and Butler advancing to rival at Carnelian Lake, Wednes- shared the seniors classes. Feuds the finals; Charlotte Orr and Cath- day, group two consisting of Ag- Dede Barrett coming in first by a She left without any further arose — they always do — peace margin. comments. Yes sir, all business erine Swenson were defeated by nes McDonnell, chairman, Caro- treaties were signed—the friend- Lorraine Voelker and Betty Win- line Marti, Marcelline Gerlach, In the two hundred yard free people have to have some tact— ships that grew out of competi- even newspaper writers. ter. The final game will be played Betty Heimbach, Anne Ryan, and style medley, Marie Salscheider tion soared sky high. They are a Tuesday, May 24. Dede Barrett will prepare dinner placeci first, Connie O'Connor sec- group of their own. Soon this In the consolation tournament while group one, consisting of ond and Ginger Bohmer, third. daily play must end; so in honor Frances McLaughlin and Gerry Marie Salscheider, chairman, In the class relays, freshmen Archery Meet of their years together, Marie Dondelinger will meet Mary Pal- Maureen Albright, Betty Isett, placed first, with Marie Salschei- Salscheider will entertain the cich and Joan Friberg, while Ethel Gen Emmer, and Frances Venus physical education majors and der and Frances Venus placing The eight highest scorers in Holicky and Helen Hruby will will carry water, gather wood and second for the seniors. Phyllis 1 minors at a final party Monday, play_ Ellen Jadod and Mary Etta build the fire, while group three Miss Bellows archery class will May 23. Those who are invited Hale ranked second in diving with meet the eight highest in Miss Hagan. will look after the sanitation. This Dede Barrett coming in first. are: Caroline Marti, Agnes Mc- group is composed of Kay Henely, James' class Tuesday, May 23. Donnell, Maureen Albright, Kath- Other girls in the relay events The highest scorers will be deter- chairman, Pat Malloy, Beverley leen Binek, Frances Venus, Pa- Slyngstad, Marie Irvine, and Kay were Phyllis Hale, Grace Guar- mined from the Columbia Arch- tricia Malloy, Katherine Henely, Bowling-Badminton nera, Ginger Bohmer, Connie O'- ery Round, consisting of twenty- Binek. For Thursday morning Genevieve Emmer, Betty Heim- group one will prepare breakfast, Connor, Elaine La Pointe, and four arrows, to be run off Friday, bach, Anne Ryan, Marie Irvine, Group Near Finals Winnie Scully. May 20, at 4 p.m. group three will carry water, Bernadine Barrett, and Beverley gather wood and build the fire, Slyngstad. Miss Hollern, Miss The bowling and badminton while group two will be in charge Swimmers Pass Life Saving; Bellows and Miss James will also tournaments have been running of sanitation. All girls who took be present. along to schedule. Out of the the course are required to attend. thirty-two girls signed for bad- Miss Hollern, and Miss Moore are Tennis Matches Rained Out minton, the sixteen who have Join the Fun braving the first attempt of the passed the first bracket of play tenderfoot campers. It never rains but what it pours men is that they just can't take it. are Mildred Budde, Dorothy especially when there is a tennis The latest form of seasickness Tennis, bowling, s wimming Klein, Beverly Slyngstad, Jean % class. For the last few weeks on the campus came not from the and horseback riding will be McMahon, Elaine Swick, Rosalie Miss Hollern was seen sweeping pool as you might expect, but among the activities offered to Delehanty, Patricia Malloy, Nellie Water Follies Event the water off the courts for her from the Dewdrop. The lure of the juniors and seniors at the Sioris, Marie Salscheider, Phyllis class tournament players. Too the water was just too much for S. J. at Hotel Del Otero on Hale, Agnes McDonnell, Cather- Thrills Large Crowd bad there isn't a combination ten- three girls on May day. If there May 26. ine Tussing, Margaret Neville, nis and swimming class. is anyone left on the campus who Ruth Parks, Betty Heimbach, and The water show, sponsored by May we offer a suggestion to wonders if the water in the Dew- Kittenball Practice Marie Proulx. W.A.A., as their contribution to the various theatrical producers drop is really wet ask the three Those who are remaining in the the May Fete, was one of the ath- in the country? If you are look- who fell overboard from the Halted By Weather bowling tournament are Franey letic highlights of the season. ing for sheer humor, pathos, skill canoe. Utecht, Virginia Griffin, Caroline Thrills, spills, humor, good old- and endurance in a ballet dancer Caroline Marti believes i n Marti, Nellie Sioris, Maybelle fashioned fun prevailed through- you owe it to yourself and your keeping in touch with her public. Catherine Tussing, manager of Homan, June Beaudet, Magdalene out the performance. She can go to Alaska now with kittenball, reports that unless Dege, Marcelline Gerlach, Mil- public to sign our little amateur the assurance that she was the more girls come out for kittenball Opening the show, Agnes Mc- Jane Irish. dred Hunziker, Lois McMahon, Donnell, announcer, introduced first phy. edder to speak over the practice the interclass tournament and Kay Henely. Maureen Albright is looking for radio. Her listeners can be the will have to be discontinued. For the swimmers, who modeled the someone to give her a few lessons first to say that they knew her the last three years kittenball has new 1938 Dolphin swimming suits. in diving. It seems that Maurie when— held its own with the other com- Vhe highlight of the modeling passed the life saving tests last Flash! When you are sitting in petitive sports, but this year no Dolphinite Members came when Maurie Albright came year after a few private lessons; your cozy chairs reading this freshmen have as yet reported for in wearing a size forty-two gray so she thinks that a few diving column in perfect safety and com- their class team, while the soph- Eager for Week-end tank suit as the future beach craze lessons will do the trick. All that fort, Maureen Albright will be omores, juniors, and seniors have for 1939. The second event, the Pat Malloy wants to know is about to turn her back flip dive but a few represented. Putting everything else out of sweat shirt relay, held the crowd "Does Maurie know that there are into a plain standing front -from Rainy weather may be one of their minds for this coming week- in an uproar. A lifesaving act no breaks in diving." the board. If you see Maurie on the causes for the poor turnouts, end, eight Dolphin members will which resulted in the victim res- It won't be safe to drown in the Saturday you'll know that she has but some of the girls contacted attend the Dolphin weekend party cuing the rescuer received a great pool after Thursday night. Anne succeeded—in getting out alive! by the manager have expressed at Deer Lake, Wisconsin, Satur- hand from the crowd. Third act Ryan, Kay Henely, Caroline It must be spring when Anne an inability to play the game. day through Sunday night. Cars was follow the leader, in which Marti, Marie Irvine, Genevieve Ryan dresses up to go to swim- Contrary to belief, there is not as will leave the Health Center Sat- PhilLjs Hale led the group in Emmer, and Frances Venus will ming technique class, Franny much skill needed to play kitten- urday at 1:15 p.m. sharp. Those stunts off the board. The climax struggle with holds. At present Utecht starts trucking after the ball as there is to play one of the who have signed up to go are: of the show, the comic divers, their theme song is a revival of amateur show, Maybelle Homan, more highly organized games, such Maurie Albright, Marie Sal- Phyllis Hale, Ginger Bohmer, and the once popular song hit some who came through the strenuous as bask^tuall. Practically every scheider, Grace Guarnera, Mary Monie Devereaux, held the crowd years back, "Just One More basketball season unscathed girl Sometime in her life has Jane Kelly, Connie O'Connor, breathless with their feats. Chance." hurts her heel in holding the door played sandlot kittenball with the Dede Barrett, Winnie Scuiley, and Among those taking part in the By the way everyone is won- open for a senior, and an un- neighborhood crowd in vacant Betty Kerwin, Games, scouting show were Caroline Marti, Kay dering what happened to the pep known swimmer dives from the lots—few girls have been able to trips, swimming, eating, dancing, Henejy, Nancy Boettner, Pat Mal- the athletes in the freshman class board in the pool and catches her advance to college without learn- and boating will keep the Dol- loy, Betty Kerwin, Dede Barrett, had. Maybe it was all used up ringer in the drain. —Oh well in ing a few rules. The present soph- phins busy. Miss Hollern and Maurie Albright, Marie Salschei- in basketball — but the common a couple of weeks it will all be omore class hold the class kitten- Miss Moore will accompany the der) Ginger Bohmer, and Romany ppinion among the upper class- over. —Agnes McDonnell ball championship for last year. group. Devereaux. Page Six THE CATHERINE WHEEL Friday, May 20, 1938 Art Class Sees Whoopee' Day Graduate Fund Plan Frolic Sister Georgia Public Buildings Proceeds Grow Topic of Talk Enters Hospital

A trip to view the modern Whoopee! . . . $217.37 for the Sister Mona, corresponding sec- " But who will see that architecture in the City Hall and new tea room . . . from Whoopee retary of the College Alumnae as- the rooms are clean, who will take Court House and the Women's Day. sociation, spoke to the seniors to- care of the laundry, how can the City Club in St. Paul today com- Tabulated results demand: day on the organization's activities, girls get the iron when they need pletes the study of American Many thanks to the faculty mem- what it aims to do for the school it, who will water the plants, and architecture by the History of Art bers and all the Sisters for their and for the members of the as- who will take care of the girls class. Both buildings represent cooperation. sociation. when they are sick?" Sister the functional style of architec- Honors to the freshmen for Sister Mone also explained the Georgia protested against going to ture. their hard work and great suc- purpose of the endowment fund, a the hospital. The class studied the Indian cess. fund made up of voluntary con- Before Easter she had been ad- statue by Carl Emil Milles, Swed- Explanations for the amount of tributions by the graduates of vised to take a complete rest. She ish sculptor, made of Mexican the Junior returns: they had each class ultimately used for the insisted vacation would take care milk white onyx, which stands in charge of the non-chargeable education of sisters on the faculty. of that. When the third floor girls Memorial Hall in the Court p'rade and maypole dance. The fund was begun in 1927. returned, she was there to take House. The statue is not a real- Bouquets to Sister Mary Davida An invitation was extended to care of them. On May 5 she con- istic representation but rather a and her indispensable band. all seniors to join the Alumnae at sented to a short time in the col- symbol of the God of Peace dedi- Orchids to Sister St. Mark on the meeting and tea on Baccalaure- lege infirmary, but "had to get cated to the war veterans of her reel premiere. Cheers to ate Sunday. back to tend to things" the next Ramsey County. The hall is Mother Eucharista's gift of ten Monday. On May 13, her pro- made of blue Belgian marble with pennies to each faculty member Graduating Students tests ignored, she went to St. Jo- a gold mirror ceiling. Bronze fins on the morning of May 11—to be seph's hospital—this time for an cover the light bulbs. immediately invested. Helen Nockels and Jean Sulli- Entertained By Club van are co-chairmen for the Sen- assured rest. Over the doors are street scenes Tabulations include: "How is Sister Georgia today?" done by Lee Laurie, New York Freshmen (gate receipts, ior-Junior party to be held at Del Members of the Home Econom- Otero hotel, Spring Park, Lake asks every third floor Whitbyite. sculptor of the Radio City build- canoe rides, balloons, fish- "She's worrying about who will ing. Of interest also to the class pond) $28.08 ics club gave a formal dinner for Minnetonka on Thursday, May 26. graduating students of the de- see that the rooms are clean, who were the murals of John Norton, Sophomore and home eco- will take care of the laundry, how Chicago, in the Council Chamber. partment Thursday, May 19. Fol- nomic supper 32.35 lowing the dinner which was Deadline can the girls get the iron " Juniors 3.25 served in the tea-rooms, a short Seniors' Amateur Show. . . . 13.06 meeting, at which plans were All Catherine Wheel sub- Senior Essays Ambrosian Round Table . . 9.00 Librarians, Home Ec. s made for next year, was held in scriptions MUST be paid by Senior essays, on the general Ariston's hair ribbons 10.25 the Lounge. May 27 or a fine will be im- subject of "The Home the Cen- Choral Club 4.13 Eighteen graduates were seated posed. Teachers Get Posts ter of Cetholic Worship" are Deaf and Blind Men (Mary at the table of honor while forty due on or before June 1. Length Foley and Yvette Ahlfs) .35 club members were present at La Concha's assembly 23.59 Molly Verant has received no- of the essay should range be- the dinner. New Books Added tice of her acceptance as a teacher tween five hundred and one Mendel Forum's pop and Margaret G. Murray, chairman ice cream stand 25.09 of Home Economics and General thousand words. A twenty-five of general arrangements, was as- To Library Shelves Science in the Junior and Senior dollar prize is awarded to the League of Women Voters' sisted in planning the affair by pop corn 11.65 high school at Nicollet, Minnesota. winner. Last years' winners Dorothy Bartelme, chairman of The library has added a num- Mary Florence Meinberg has ac- were Genevieve Casey and Re- Language Arts Club 25.00 the refreshment committee, and Secretarial Club 8.23 ber of new books to its shelves. cepted a position as librarian at ba Smart. Jane Smith who was in charge of Among them are: Webster college, at Webster W.A.A. water pageant 25.00 entertainment. Wheel 5.71 The Life and Death of a Span- Groves, St. Louis, Missouri. Invitations were written on Betty Gardner has also been ep- Freshman Receives Dr. Moriarity 15.00 miniature diplomas, and the in-ish Town, Elliot H. Paul. Sister Marie James 16 Discovering Drama, Elizabeth pointed to a library position—that dividual favors carried out the of assistant librarian at the Mason Mention in Contest Sister Mona . 12 graduation theme. A. Drew. Sister Annette 25 The Art of Business Thinking, City, Iowa public library. Harry G. Schnackel. Phyllis Delmore has received Eileen Dougherty, freshman, re- notice of the granting of a two- ceived honorable mention for her Total $217.37 Annual Lay Retreat The Odyssey of Francis Xavier, Theodore Maynard. year fellowship in Medical Social poster on the Summer School of work at St. Louis university. Phyl- Catholic Action this week. The Set for Late Summer Shaw—George Versus Bernard, Professor Ogle Gives J. P. Hochelt. lis begins the fellowship in Sep- contest was sponsored by the St. tember and will be enrolled at Paul Archdiocesan Union of the The fifth annual lay retreat to Catholic Evidence Training the university the first year and Talk at Installation be conducted at the college of St. Outlines, Maisie Ward. Sodalists. (Continued from page 1, column 4) will work on her M.A. degree the This will be the eighth Summer Catherine will begin Friday, Aug- The Vinegar Tree, Paul Osborn. second year. School of Catholic Action and will ust 26, concluding Sunday even- only of its responsibility to its ing, August 28. Evelyn Engstrom will begin her take place at the Colleges of St. Bus. Phone Res. Phone work as assistant county librarian students but also to society itself." Conducting the retreat will be Cedar 8539 Cedar 4949 Thomas and St. Catherine August Following Archbishop Murray's at International Falls on July 1. 29 to September 3. Father F. L. Vander Heyden, O.P. opening address, Professor Mar- of Minneapolis. ADOLPH SHETKA bury B. Ogle, of the Department Retreat registration will take PLUMBING and HEATING of Classics of the University of OIL BURNERS Honor Group Elects place Friday afternon from 2 to 571 West Seventh Street (Continued from page 1, column 1) Minnesota, outlined the aims of 4 p. m. with the first conference St. Paul Minnesota the Society. "Phi Beta Kappa is beginning at 4:45. The retreat will contributor to Ariston. Rose Gal- the one organization which tries end with Holy Hour services Sun- lagher is feature editor of the to do justice to young students day evening at 7 p. m. Wheel and recently published an who not only show promise in their Any additional information may Our Coffee Is Roasted article in the Catholic Bopkman. studies but show promise of ac-be obtained from Sister Marie and Blended Exclu- Mary Hoffmann is editor of Aris- complishments outside of school." Phillip of the French department, ton and on the Wheel staff and Professor Ogle stressed the need who is in charge of retreat ar- sively for us by Winifred Kaul is associate editor for true wisdom when he said, rangements. of the Wheel and poetry editor of "Knowledge is the attainment of Ariston. Mary Carroll Scanlan, facts, and wisdom is the proper Isabel Price and Helen Flynn are use of knowledge. We have been EIBERT associate editors of Ariston. Helen blinded by material science, which Ciresi Fruit Co. and Mary Carroll are also on the has made life easier than our Coffee Co. Wheel Staff with Mary Carroll fathers dreamed it could be, and Wholesale Minneapolis: St. Paul: holding the position of photo- we have been intoxicated by facts MA in 3601 NE stor 1053 graphic editor of LaConcha as when truth and wisdom were the Fruits and Vegetables well. Patricia McHale is assistant important things." editor of both LaConcha and Our specialty, Macaroni and Sweet Olive Oil from Sicily Ariston. Former Student Chosen The initiation was conducted 521 JACKSON St. by Evelyn Engstrom, Alice Editor of *Law Review' CE dar 8451 St. Paul, Minn. Promer, and Maridee La Pointe, who were elected last year, and Virginia Ritt, law student at Sister Maris Stella, Sister An- University of Minnesota, and tonine and Sister Helen Margaret, former student of the College of Hessburg Brothers faculty members. Sister Maris St. Catherine, has been chosen Stella was appointed faculty ad- associate editor of the Law Re- Distributors of St. Paul Bottling Co. viser to succeed Sister St. Helene. view, official publication of the SCHRAFT'S CHOCOLATES Both new and old members Law school. The position is award- 520 Payne Avenue will attend the annual Delta Phi ed according to scholastic stand- 1201 Washington Ave. N. TO wer 2490 Lambda banquet on the University ing, Virginia is the first girl to Campus, Tuesday, May 24. be so honored since 1926.

For Safety —With Courteous Drivers at Your Service STAR MEAT MARKET PHONE CE DAR 4433 MEATS Blue and White Cab Assn. PAUL MILKSE AND SON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The CAB Call of St. Paul , . . CE dar 4433 PHONE DA LE 0780 1166 SELBY AVENUE