LUMNAE NEWS Sfpule9, 1957 C]17On ,Od Morecuholiol'ym,N '" "T;Ng Onthore,Liutl;On That They As Individuals Have a Responsibility in the Lay Aposto- Late

GA. CoIl. "¥11 01' 3t. CixtA,,.,,,, .cllmz,", 3t !Pawl. on. THE COLLEGE ""nnl1lt1/r1 ~3

OF ST. CATHERINE

~LUMNAE NEWS SfPUle9, 1957 C]17on ,od moreCuholiol'ym,n '" "t;ng onthore,liutl;on that they as individuals have a responsibility in the lay apostolate. Archbishop Brady has spoken of this often, I have read several times of late, and most recently in The Whul an article reported on Regis alumnae who "Give-a-Year" of service to the Church in mission areas. Most of us cannot show our appreciation for our Catholic college education as generously. But are we alert to the possi- bilities close around us? In the business world there are opportunities periodically to make some unique contribution because of our philosophy or our training. In every city parish there are lay groups anxious to utilize the laymen's assistance in helping with the work of the pastor and in the small community parish there is often even greater need. Every summer I leave churches of vacation communities sympathizing with the parish priest. His task of administering his priestly duties, of serving as the religious instructor in a r community without a Catholic school, of fighting a secular indifference among poorly informed Catholic parents, of being the ceoter of Catholic influence in civic matters is beyond the physical capacity of anyone individual. He is a man who certainly needs the assistance and moral support of the Catholic laymen. Many of our Alumnae living in small communities are indeed meeting the challenge. Other Alumnae new in the ways of a small community may yet have to learn how stimu- lating the work of the lay apostolate can be. But to all, the lay apostolate can be a real challenge. The Alumna in the bu iness world, the Alumna in her city parish and the Alumna in her small community - all are members of the lay .apostolate and all have opportunities for significant servIce. Bernadette Becker, President

Scan

SCAN, quarterly Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter, by The College of St. Catherine Alumnae Association, Inc., St. Paul, Minnesota. Subscriptions for association members included in loyalty gift. For non-members, $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Second class mail privileges authorized at Saint Paul, Minnesota. The cover picture shows Class Chair- men making plans for the Reunion Vol. XXXII No.3 luncheon on June 1. left to right: President Bernadette Becker Marilyn O'Rourke Howitz '47, florence Wolters '32, Jean Heck Mesi Executive Secretary Sister Marie Ursule '47, and Mary O'Donnell Martin '37. Editor Thea Reimringer Carrell Fund Drive For 1957 Underway The annual June Meeting of the 5 :00 p.m. to which all the classes are The 1957 Loyalty Fund Drive be- Alumnae Association has been et for invited. gins this month with a letter to the Saturday June 1. All alumnae are lass chairmen who are working on Alumnae Association members which invited to attend. the plans for the reunion classes are: lists only some of the many money- Thi year the reunion classes of Gladys Fairbanks' 17 and '27, Florence consuming thing the Association does. ,17, '27, '32, 37 and '47 will meet for Wolters '32, Mary O'Donnell Martin The need for fund i· an ever-present luncheon in t. Joseph Hall at 1:00 '37 and Marilyn O'Rourke Howitz '47 one and it is hoped .that all members p.m. The business meeting in the and Jean Heck Mesi '47. Hostesses for will respond a generously a po sible Marian lounge will follow at 2:30 p.m. the tea will be the members of the class to the plea being sent their way. and there will be a tea from 3:30 to of '47. Any alumna who works for the Gen- eral Electric Company should remember that General Electric will match the gift of employees to the colle-e they attended. The Company will provide a regular form for this purpose. Phylli Glea on '53 is chairman of the Loyalty Fund Drive and she i being assisted by Dorothy Dillon Or- put, '50. Supper and SI'J1e Show Arranged The dessert upper and style show for seniors and alumnae will be held on Tue day, May 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Marian Lounge of St. Joseph Hall. lothe will be from Jackson-Graves. Helen an chagrin Miller '36 is chairman for the event. Re ervations for the evening may be made by call- ing the Alumnae Rice, Mi 9-1126.

Above, Mary Loughlin, Sister Helen Margaret, and Margaret McDonald Loughlin '37 and below, Katherine Moroney Kenney '26, Colleen Dono- hue, Eileen Welch Donohue '26, Louise LeClercq Merrill '32, Marion Doily Gibbs '20, Sister Eleanor, and Gertrude Gibbs are shown enjoying themselves at the Dupli-Kate teo. Louise LeClercq Merrill was in charge of this traditional affair which attracts more alumnae and their daughters each year.

Pag.: TIII't:t: Come back tomorrow." Till 1:00 a.m. this announcement was repeatedly Tragedy At Cebu blared forth. eedless to say, we couldn't sleep till it ceased. March 26, 1957 wept with the rest. The crowd was worse the following Dear Sister Maris Stella, Magsaysay was a man of the people. day. At 5:00 p.m. Thursday, all the By now you know of the tragedy He made no claims to being smart or Malocanang gates were closed to the that has befallen our young nation: brainy, but he did more than any other public (thousands of people waiting Ramon Magsaysay is dead. He died in leader has done to given Filipinos faith outside the gates) because there were a plane crash in the deep of night- in their government and their presi- so many within the gates being and no one knew - except the moon dent. Most important, he licked Com- trampled and fainting. This gives you and the silent mountain. munism and broke the back of the some idea of the crowd - and of Mag- We, his people, are still numb with Politburo in our country . We can now aysay's popularity ... shock and di belief. The whole nation sally forth into our highways with se- There is an even greater tragedy in is grief-stricken. If anyone ever had curity and with no fear of being held all that has happened. Among the 26 doubts that our late President was up by Huks. others who perished in the plane crash deeply-loved, all such doubts were dis- As former President Osmena said (which according to what can be ascer- pelled this last week by the mass dem- at the necrological services: "Ramon tained was due to "pilot error") were onstrations of affection and sorrow. Magsaysay burst into public life like two pillars of Catholicism and Catholic Magsaysay was a man of the people. a fresh wind after a long, suffocating education in the Philippines. I refer As someone aptly put it to his widow: day. He died in the night while his to Secretary of Education Gregoris he did not belong to you alone; he be- people, once more enjoying security Hernandez, Jr. and Jesus (Jess) Pare- longed to the common people; now he and once more full of hope, peacefully des. These two were Catholic gentle- belongs to the ages . . . slept." men in every ense of the term, and the That Magsaysay was loved by his Above all, Magsaysay was the Catholic world has suffered a very real people, no one has doubts any longer. champion of the common man - the loss in their tragic passing. Secretary Although I knew this from the over- little people; it is they who have felt Hernandez helped the late President whelming votes cast in his favor in his passing most acutely. Vice Presi- in many ways and was a constant com- 1953, I did not fully realize the extent dent (now President) Garcia expressed panion of his. Mrs. Magsaysay and of that affection until last week .... this well when he said: "Ramon Mag- Mrs. Hernandez are inseparable friends At 8:00 p.m. on Sunday, even when saysay's most imperishable works are of long-standing ... many still had hopes, The Manila those that he wrought among the least . . . this last week has been an un- Times printed its third and last extra and lowliest of his people. eglected forgettable experience and I had to for the day with the headlines: Mag- and ignored for centuries, untended write it down somewhere - to some- saysay is Dead. Those of us who read and uncared for by their leaders, the one. it knew it was true - but we were masses of our country had begun to Carmen legarda Carrion '53 numb ... , lose faith and hope in government. The casket containing the remains Then he came, preaching by word and (actually only ashes of the late Presi- deed that government was of, for, and gi/tj ~or Chapel dent) arrived from Cebu by plane on by all the people; that those who sat Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. At the in the seats of the mighty honored ~or airport there was an estimated crowd themselves best by ministering to the !JnjtalleJ Gajter of 80,000 waiting. After the casket was needs of the lowly; that the only jus- lowered from the plane it had to be tification and supreme purpose of gov- The new tabernacle, crucifix and placed on a fork-lift imediately because ernment was to promote the material, candlesticks for Our Lady of Victory people were rushing and fighting to social, cultural and spiritual betterment hapel have been designed and or- touch the flag-draped coffin and kiss it. of the citizens. 0 wonder that the dered. Frank Kacmarcik, well known All along the route to Malocanang Pal- burst of flame in the moonlight which t. Paul ani t, did the designs for the ace thousands of people lined the marked his end was also a searing fire wrought iron candlesticks and for the streets - most of them weeping un- that spread throughout the country, wrought iron and bronze tabernacle. ashamedly. bringing pain and sorrow to the heans There are six candlesticks to stand on Buses and cars were parked on either of the masses who had finally found a the floor and six for the altar as well side of San Rafael St. and as early as friend." as special ones for Benediction and a 2 p.m. people began marching by to go On Tuesday night - past midnight Pa chal candlestick. The bronze doors to Malocanang to pay their last respects - Tony and I went over to Maloca- of the tabernacle ·have a design of in- to their late beloved leader. People did nang to pay our respects. People stood terlaced crosses. not go by in 2's or 3's - they went in around the casket in the brightly-lit The crucifix and the candlesticks were droves. I never have seen such a dis- reception hall just looking and pray- installed in time for Easter and the play of loyalty, love, devotion and grief. ing. The next day - Wednesday - gift from the Alumnae Association will There never has been anything like it thousands jammed the palace for a cover all of the cost of these new here before. Old men and women, last glimpse. At 11:00 p.m. that night fixtures. young men and women, students of the Malocanang loudspeaker began In addition the high chool has pre- all ranks became as one in expressing blaring: "Please go home now, tho e ented $250.00 to pay for a new lectern their sorrow. Even we who thought still waiting outside the gates. There and loud speaker, and a new mon- we were above showing any sort of are thousands of people inside and you trance is the gift of Sister Joan, si ter emotion did not remain unmoved: we will not be able to get in at all tonight. of Sister Teresa.

Page FOllY Wth Alumnae A recent distinguished visitor on campus was His Excellency, the Most Reverend Romolo arboni, Apostolic Delegate to Australia and ew Zea- land. He is a friend of many alumnae who have visited in Rome and his visit here was the occasion for a happy reunion. . He arrived at Wold hamberlain Field at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, April 12, and was met by Anne ondon 01- lopy '28 and Mrs. P. C. Bettendorf, mother of Mary Kay Bettendorf Burns '51. After dinner at St. Catherine's, he spent the evening at the home of Dr. and Me. Raymond Bieter, father of Mary Anne '52 and Ursula Bieter l- Iard '54. The following day opened with Mass at the College of St. Thom- The Most Reverend Romolo Carboni visits with His Excellency, as followed by lunch. In the afternoon The Most Reverend William O. Brady, Mary Ann Bieter '52, His Excellency was honored by an right, and Mary Grace Severson, left, a student at The College. open house at The College of St. atherine. Sunday he offered Mass at St. Cath- erine's and later was a guest of the Campus Arts Festival Offers European Summer eminar groups of '52 and '53 at brunch in the home of Drama, Music and Art Patricia and oreen hea '51. The Arts Festival will be presented tion in Washington is making it pos- on campus this year from April 24 to sible for the college to sponsor one of May 8, two weeks of art, drama and the mo t unique programs of modern music under the general theme "Mod- music to be heard in the Twin Cities -4lumae Board Ulej ern Art." Sister Marie David is general lately. This evening of chamber music chairman of the program of events will be performed by artists from the On Severa! !Jjjuej which is designed to increase your University of Wisconsin under the di- knowledge and appreciation of the arts. rection of Rudolf Kolisch." 0 violin- All alumnae are welcome to attend any ist has done more for the performance Several matters of interest to all of the events. of modern music than Rudolf Kolisch," alumnae have occurred at recent Alum- On Wednesday, April 24, Dr. Leon- according to Glenn Glasow of the mu- nae Association board meetings . . . ard Unger, professor of English at the sic faculty. Kolisch has been consulted the Board vetoed having an alumnae University of Minnesota will speak at by composers such as Schoenberg and dance since adequate accommodations convocation. His topic will be "The Bartok regarding technical problems could not be arranged and general in- Modern and eo-Modern in Poetry." of composing for violin. In the pro- terest was lacking ... Marianne Por- gram Tuesday evening, April 30, in ter '53, a 4th quarter representative, re- On Sunday and Monday evenings, April 28 and 29, "The Grass Harp" by Jeanne d'Arc Auditorium, Mr. Kolisch signed and Virginia outh Solyntje will perform two solo violin sonatas, '49 was appointed to replace her ... Truman apote will be presented under the direction of Miss Mabel Frey, and his string trio will play composi- new members appointed to the Alum- tions by Schoenberg and Webern. The nae Library Committee are Sister Ma- with music composed by Mr. Glenn lasow. On the preceding Saturday, string trio by Webern has not been rie Inez, Gertrude Costello '54, Mary performed before in the midwest and Richardson '47, Eileen O'Hara Lexau a symposium on "The Grass Harp" will be held in the auditorium. is an extremely difficult composition to '48, Catherine Fahey Cragg '42, and play. The festival tea in St. Joseph Hall Betty Mahoney '53. Catherine Mc- Two art films will be presented and the art exhibit in Mendel Hall are Manmon Anderson '49 is chairman. Thursday evening, May 2. Both films, set for Sunday, April 28, from 3:00 to The committee wa authorized to "The Works of Calder," and "John 5:00 p.m. French original paintings spend 100 to $150 for new books for Marin," are in color. Following the will be featured and there will also be the lending library ... the Board de- films there will be a discussion led by the students' art exhibit and a retro- cided to sell Chri tmas cards again next an art faculty member. spective show of senior art major, year and a committee will be appointed Two concerts will close the festival. Jean Litchy and Rosemarie Breimhurst. for this project . . . the Association The Trio da Camera will perform on will again sponsor the Catholic Uni- A grant to St. Catherine's from the Sunday, May 5, and the fine arts or- versity Players next ovember. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Founda- chestra on Wednesday, May 8.

Pag~ Fjtl~ Sister Flavia Dies RequI€Scant In pace All alumnae who can remember when the tearoom in Whitby Hall was The members of the Alumnae Asso- Reverend Richard . McMonigal, a the cafeteria for day tudents and the ciation extend their sincere sympathy Maryknoll missionary. extra eating spot for boarders will re- to: Patricia Shine Smith '45 on the member Si ter Flavia who died in The family of Florence Bentley E13. death of her husband. February. Sister managed the tearoom Mary Helen Meagher Murphy '26 on Patricia akashian '48 on the death from 1922 to 1940 and one alumna the death of her mother. of her father. reminiscing about her writes, "I can Dorothy Dugan Doerrer K30 on the Marian Elbert Giefer M49 on the still hear her say, 'Pat, you slice the death of her husband. death of her husband. tomatoes and cheese. Iylo and Evelyn Catherine O'Brien '33 on the death Kathleen Knapp Kuelbs '49 on the cut them too thick.''' he wa a thrifty of her mother. death of her mother. manager of the tearoom and she was Elizabeth Farrell '34 on the death of Jacqueline Gibis Breher '50 on the loved by her "girls" who are grateful to her mother. death of her father. have known her. Joan LaMay Tomlinson '36 on the Virginia Reynolds Mayavski '53 on Sister Flavia entered the St. Joseph death of her mother. the death of her husband. community in eptember, 1912 and Barbara Rosacker Lehman '39 on the Kathleen Lingle Garrett '55 on the was at St. Catherine's since 1915. She death of her mother. death of her mother. prefected in Derham Hall for seven Evangeline Boner ee '41 on the Mary Mahowald '56 on the death of years, managed the tea room for eight- death of her father. her father. een years, was sacristan in Our Lady Elaine LaPointe Wardrop '41 on the Sister St. Mark on the death of her or Victory Chapel for ten years, and death of her mother. father. prefected in Whitby until her retire- Joan Finneran '43 and Phyllis Fin- Lucille elson '28 and Marjorie el- ment to Bethany in 1955. May she re t neran Celniker '45 on the death of their son oryell '33 on the death of their in peace I father. mother. Mary Jane McMonigal Richard on ally Sender Buckley E31 on the '44 on the death of her brother, the death of her husband. IFCA Meeting Set For May 11 Alumnae JJelp A:lteJ . • • The first conference of the Minne- ota Chapter of the International Fed- ••• For Japan Mission who are 21, 17 and 9 years old. Her eration of Catholic Alumnae will be Alumnae are asked to help equip oldest daughter's husband is also living held at the Lowry Hotel in t. Paul on the new convent and school for the with them. aturday, May 11. The day will begin mission in Tsu, Japan, which has been The Hungarian government will al- with Mass in the Cana hapel of the started by the Sisters of St. Joseph of low relief packages duty free until the Cathedral at 9:00 a.m. Carondelet. You can do this by sending end of June. Three regulations should Bernadette Becker, Mabel Power, in coupons, trading stamps and premi- be followed: no hermetically sealed Emily Logue Steven, and ister Marie ums. end the following to the Alum- packages are permitted, send only as Ursule are the delegates cho en from nae office: Gold Bond, Clark, Erick- much coffee, tea or chocolate as the the Alumnae Board. son, Sand H Green, Gift House and family is capable of using and include Jean Me illis Casselman '43 King Korn stamps; Betty Crocker, Ar- 2 detailed lists with approximate prices treasurer of the Minnesota chapter. co Coffee, Empire Coffee, ash Coffee, of each item in each package. Maxi- Hilex, Rap-in-wax, Fels aphtha, Fel- mum weight allowed is 44 pounds per Scan puthjher so, Raleigh cigarette, Borden's milk, package. Linit Starch, Domino and Holiday cig- The address is Mr. Mary Karac- arettes, Bonus Bucks, Robin Hood sonyi, Horn Ede U. 17, Budapest VI, :10 Be JJonoreJ The man who is re ponsible for the flour and Occident flour coupons; and Hungary. publishing of Scan will be honored General Foods, Flame Room coffee, by St. Thomas College in June. Alfred Wilson Dealer, Kellogg's and Tidy Sw.imming- ofejjonj G. Muellerleile, president of the orth House coupons. Central Publishing Co., will receive Three more alumnae have sent their an honorary Doctor of Letters degree contributions to Mother Eucharista for (Litt.D.-h.c.) at commencement cere- the new mission in Japan. They are monies on June 7. . Adeline Fautch Schirber '28, Mary C. Swimming classes for girls will be Mr. Muellerleile attended St. Thom- Doyle '53 and Dr. Isabel S. Dumont '32. offered again during the last week in as from 1926 to 1928 and received his ••• For Hungarian Alumna June and the month of July. Since there B.S. from the University of Minnesota Abigail Fabrega Leuteritz '30 has are so many who wish to take the les- in 1933. In making the announcement received a letter from Mary Alfoldy ons, it is necessary to limit the class ex- of the degree, Father Shannon said Karacsonyi '20 who lives with her fam- clusively to daughters and sisters of that the College would honor a man ily in Budapest, Hungary, and who alumnae. All twin city alumnae will "who has consistently devoted the labor needs food and clothing for her elf, be notified when definite dates are of his hands, mind and heart to his her husband and her three daughters set for the classes. craftsmanship." Page Six JJere and :Jhere Patricia O'Conner Schommer '45 will lead the 1957 European tour from the College. The group will leave June 15 and will be gone two and a half months. A new program on vocations sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and produced by the Paulist Fathers recently started on KSTP-TV. Sister Im- maculata '31 spoke on the life of the novices in the St. Joseph order and Miss Agnes Keenan '31 spoke on the blessings, problems and purpose of the single life. Sister Mary Davida celebrated her 25th anniversary in the St. Joseph order on March 19. Rosemary Leski '52 who majored in sociology is putting her knowledge to work in the St. Paul police department. As a policewoman assigned to the juvenile division she works with juvenile girls. One of the most enjoyable pair of "Movie hosts" in the TV scene are Mary Jo Tierney '56 and Fred Vant Hull, who run a weekly show Monday through Friday for KMGM in the Twin Cities. The gay pair spoof each other and the movies they are showing much to the delight of their viewers. Ann Sweetser Leadon '42, her husband, Dr. Bernard M. Leadon, Joyce Call Kegley '50, a busy house- and their seven children leave from Wold-Chamberlain field for wife, is finding time to teach remedial San Diego where Dr. Leadon has joined a specialized group of reading to 50 third graders in her par- research scientists at Convair. ish school in Washington, D.C. are Mary Ann Mahowald Vilandre '54 An unofficial chapter of the alumnae Donna Wclbes '53, whose new ad- and her husband. association meets occasionally in Santa dress is 6705 Alfaretta Ave., S.W., Ta- There is news of several California Maria, California and has delightful coma 99, Washington, is now teaching alumnae. Audrey Cecka '51 is now liv- times talking over the "good old days." music in Tacoma. ing at 165 A. - W. Hillsdale Blvd., The threesome includes Rose Ann Gertrude Costello '54 and Harold San Mateo. She is employed as a social Mavetz '56, Mary Agnes O'Hern '54 Hughesdon, husband of Delores Ettel worker with the San Mateo County and Mrs. Van Wyck '24, mother of Hughesdon E'42, are co-authors of an Dept. of Public Welfare and is doing Greta Van Wyck Meany '54, who for- informative and interesting article in boarding home placement work. Mary merly taught at CSC. the February, 1957, issue of the ALA Katherine Norman '50 of 257 Elm Etta Lubberts '36, director of nurs- Bulletin. The title of the article is "An Street, Apt. 5, San Carlos, is a psychi- ing at Ancker Hospital in St. Paul, has Experiment in Cooperation" and in it atric social worker with the County been named Red Cross nurse of the they di cuss the inter-library coopera- Adult Psychiatry Out-Patient Clinic in year. She received the honor since "her tion between The College of St. Cath- San Mateo and works part time on the volunteer service in preparing the pro- erine, The College of St. Thomas, Mac- staff of a Juvenile Detention Home. fession of nursing for national emer- alester College and Hamline Univer- Marjorie Drecksler Zan '44 lives on ity. gency is outstanding ... she helped top of a mountain at 1375 Parrott plan and carry out a series of Red Diane De Sutter '56 is now Assistant Drive, San Mateo. She has two chil- Cross disaster institutes in which 900 Instructor in General ursing at the dren, a baby son Jordan Zan III and nurses were trained for disaster." isters of Saint Joseph School of urs- a daughter Chandra who is five. Re- ing in Grand Forks, . Dakota. Kath- cent arrivals in California are Ann Janet Gross Delehanty '51 who has erine Feldman '53 is also on the staff Sweetser Leadon '42 and her family. been living in Middletown, Rhode there and is teaching in Medical and They are living at 4330 Arcadia Drive, Island, while her husband served in the Surgical ursing. San Diego. avy, writes that she expects to return Margaret O'Keefe Henry '49 and her There is now an author in the fam- to Minneapolis soon since her husband family are now happily settled in their ily of Grace Mary Ederer '41. Her intends to finish his work for a mas- new home at 20046 Fenton, Detroit 19, brother Bernard has recently written a ter's degree at the University of Min- Michigan. Also in a new home with historical novel set in Minnesota and nesota. "a big yard for children and flowers" titled "Birch Coulee." (Continued on page 18)

Pagt: St:tlt:/1 Sculptor, painter, print-maker, and potter have in many ways enriched St. Joseph Hall'. In the foyer above the fireplace facing the main entrance to the building is a large mahogany architectural sculpture of St. Joseph, the workman, holding the carpenter's square, symbol of hi offering of work. The warm reddish-brown wood with soft wax finish adds a note of variety to the walnut and Korina panel- colors of the room. The simple mas and surfaces of the figure fit the simplicity of the architecture. The ceramic model for this sculpture, bought by the Alumnae Association for the alumnae lounge, won first sculpture prize in the Minnesota State Fair An- nual Fine Arts Exhibition in 1954. The wood culp- ture was made for its place in the foyer by Peter Lu- pori of the College faculty who also designed the College shield in the Marian Lounge; this shield i cut in bas-relief out of Mankato stone. Peter Lupori's version of another saint, Catherine of Alexandria, patronal saint of the College, hangs in the alumnae lounge; it is a small vertical panel in yellow, red, orange, and brown inks. These colors blend into a warm golden look suitable to the aint's peaceful and contemplative expression. A Crucifix by Gubel

"Pines and Sun" by Sister Marie David

Pag~ Eight Peace and contemplation are the keynote of the sign of our Redemption that greets us in many dif- ferent ways in St. Joseph Hall. In the Marian Lounge is a crucifix showing Christ in glory. Like the Paschal candle, it symbolizes His victory and medi- . atorship, as well as showing His wounds. The crucifix was made by Frank Kacmarcik, local artist who also designed the new altar and sanctuary furnish- ings for Our Lady of Victory Chapel. This crucifix is sold by St. Paul Statuary Company. Austere by contrast is a large carved oak polychrome crucifix in the faculty lounge. This crucifix, made by Gubel, a Bolognese artist now working in Paris, is in the expressive tradition of French Romanesque sculpture. In the committee room nearby is a fine mall color-reproduction of Fra Angelico' San Marco cru- cifixion. In the faculty offices are orne small cruci- fixes, a copper one after an ancient model, a reproduction of a Giotto wood-painted crucifix, and a bronze copy of the Fribourg crucifix. The large white marble original of this last was made especially for the new chapel of the Catholic Univer ity of Fribourg, Switzerland, by a local artist. Good small copies in various sizes are sold in the Catholic book shop there. On the first Roor, in the Sisters' refectory is a crucifix of red clay mounted on walnut made for the Sisters by Sister Leon when the building opened. It show a youthful Christ, peaceful and strong, Who uffered because it was His own will. In the faculty dining room is a lithograph of Christ the High Priest made in 1950 by Frank Kacmarcik, and given "Borghese Garden-path" by Susanne Spaeth '44 to the College by Alfred Muellerleile of North Cen- tral Publishing Company. This original print with its black and white areas sparkling against a cocoa- Hemingway's short novel of the same title, and wa brown wall, reigns over the tables. The vested Christ a gift of the senior class of 1956. The sharp old man is so designed that the large chalice-symbol forms an in the story wins an epic battle with a marlin far integral part of His body, the lar,ge eyes in the flat bigger than his little boat, and lashes the fish to her two-dimensional space of the head have the expres- side. Though he finally comes into port with only ive vitality of ancient iconography. a magnificent skeleton that the sharks have stripped, In a lighter mood, but with the same creative no one would think of feeling sorry for the old man. freshness that makes the more serious works enjoy- The old man and plural fish in a grey sea, interpreted able, are two decorative pottery originals. In the in terms of lacquer painting, make an exciting mural alumnae lounge is a sprightly strutting ceramic cock worthy of the book. Other paintings in the build- by Sister Leon. Th~ cock's opalescent blue glaze with ing incl~de a tempera still life by Irving Narcus, a white speckle mass makes a complementary re- local artIst, and three paintings, two by alumnae, in sponse to the room's subdued family-of-orange col- the alumnae lounge. Irving Narcus' painting is a ors. In the faculty lounge is a Zuloaga ceramic dish gift of Ellerbe and Company, architects of St. Joseph from Segovia, Spain. The large shallow dish on its Hall, to the Sisters, and hangs in their refectory. In low massive base is rich with green blue and yellow the alumnae lounge is a fine color reproduction of glazes, and full of calligraphic fish chasing each a Madonna and Child enthroned of the School of other around the circumference. Duccio. The Byzantine richness of this decorative Look for fish that leap out of the purely decora- curvilinear panel makes a welcome complication to tive category in a big lacquer painting in the West offset by contrast the suave horizontal proportions of Marian Lounge. This painting, Old Man and the Sea the McCobb furniture. The dctrk neutral red and by Robert Lesch, local artist, was inspired by Ernest (Continued on page 11) Ballantyne, Murray. All or Nothing. World. Portrayal of woman as defend- point on Race Relations. Father La Mr. Ballantyne, a well-known Canadi- er of human dignity. Today mother- Farge is an authority on his subject. an journalist, was converted from athe- hood is by no means her onl y task; Lawrence, Emeric. Meditating the ism to Catholicism twenty-three years many others are waiting for her in Gospels. Articles which appeared in ago. Now 47, he tells the story of his public, political, social and cultural life. Worship; summaries of the Gospel journey from unbelief to belief and Froget, Barthelemy. The Indwelling for undays and fea ts, with medita- hares his enthusiasm for the Church's of the Holy Ghost. Much has been tions on each one. teachings. written about living in hrist; this Lord, Daniel. Played by Ear. Witty Bloy, Leon. She Who Weeps. Bloy book treats of the life of the Holy and moving autobiography of a great ponders the meaning of the message Spirit in us as a ource of wisdom prie t, his final work before his death. of LaSallette. Striking photographs. and strength. Mary Frances, iter. A Right to be Broderick, Robert . The Catholic Geissler, Eugene ., Editor. You and Merry. A Poor lare nun shows the Layman's Book of Etiquette. A handy Your Child,·en. How to develop the reasons for, and the joy of, the con- practical guide to good manners in and religious and social character of your templative life, in an amusing and out of church. children at home. Written from expe- highly readable book. Burton, Katherine. The Great riences of families seeking a Christian ewland, Mary Reed. The Year and Mantle. Biography of St. Pius X; re- life, the book talks of the meaning of QUI' Children. A mother of a large veals his zeal and intellectual gifts as pregnancy and new life to both the family gives practical suggestions for well as his simplicity and personal pov- mother and the family, sex education initiating children into the observance erty. for children, the family at prayer and of the Church year. Commonweal magazine. Common- the problems of the adolescent. O'Connor, Edwin. The Last Hurrah. weal ~eader. Selection by an impres- Godden, Rumer. Episode of Spar- Outstanding portrait of an Irish po- sive array of Commonweal contribu- rows. A lonely, neglected city child litical "boss" and his cohorts; the hilar- tors, including Thomas Merton, John trie to grow a garden, putting herself ious and informative book everyone's Cogley, H. A. Reinhold, George been talking about. Shuster, Karl Stern, eorge Bernanos, against a complex world that does not value a garden. Power, J. F. The Presence of Grace. Jacques Maritain, etc. Guardini, Romano. Meditations be- Brilliant short storie by the author of Daniel-Rops, Henry. Jesus and His Prince of Darkness. Times. A newly-revised Catholic edi- fore Mass. Profound insights into the central mystery of our Christian life by Prescott, Hilda. Man on a Donkey. tion; a beautifully ritten, completely Long, rewarding novel of Reformation fascinating narrative of the life of one of the great Catholic minds of our century. A magnificent work. England. Christ, rich in historical background. Raymond, Father. God, a Woman, Gurian, Waldemar, Editor. Catholic Danielou, Jean. Advent. The title of alld the Way. Meditations on the Seven Sorrows of ur Lady; dramatic illus- trations of the Way of the Cross. New Books For Alumnae Library heen, Fulton. Thinking Life this remarkable little book refers, not Church in World Affairs. A series of Thl·ough. Parables directed to all Bi h- to the season, but to the historical prep- esays, including a classic by Father op heen's listener, on everyday prob- aration of the world for Chri t and John Courtney Murray, .J., "On the lems. Christianity. Father Danielou answers Structure of the Church-State Prob· Sheen, Fulton. Thoughts for Daily the question he poses in the introduc- lem." Living. Low spiritual standards, lack tion: What is there in Christianity that Hamilton, Marguerite. Red hoes of formal beliefs and self-discipline transcends the other religions? For Nancy. ancy was born with a have led to the unhappiness which de Bloy, Louis. Book of Spiritual rare congenital disea e shortly after marks our era. lnstrw:tions. Practical suggestions for her mother had been widowed. Story Stern, G. B. All in Good Time. The those who are serious about growing of a little girl's unconquerable spirit story of her conversion by one of Eng- spirituality. and her mother's tran formation from land's mo t prolific and entertaining Digges, Sister Mary Laurentia. immaturity to courageous faith. writer. Transfigured World. Prize-wining book Hope, Mary. Towards Evening. Thomas, John Lawrence. The Amer· in Thomas More Association-Farrar, Growing old gracefully; can be read ican Catholic Family. An exten ive Straus & Cudahy competition for nuns. with profit by old and young. study of all the problem that be et the A study of the beauty and meaning of Hughes, Riley, Editor. All Manner atholic family today, with a practical the actual word, gestures and symbols of Men. Anthology of prize fiction program for their $olution. used in worship. from the Catholic press. Van Kerstunberg. Woman: Some Ellard, Gerald. The Mass in Tl'ansi- Kane, John J. Catholic-Protestant Aspects of Her Role in Modern Life. tion. Traces changes in the Mass lit- Conflicts in America. Areas of antag- Woman's position and responsibility urgy made since the time of St. Pius X onism between Catholics and Protes- according to her nature, with special and outlines Father Ellard's stimulat· tants in America, with new light on application to the present time; by the ing surmises about the Mass of the the reasons for conflict. director of the Grail. future. Kennedy, John. Profiles in Courage. White, Victor. God the Unknown. Ellis, John Tracy. American Catho- Young Senator Kennedy's studies of A Thomist discusses those parts of licism and the Intellectual Life. A pro- American politicians who risked their the Summa which deal with union vocative study of Catholic American political careers for the sake of prin- with God and the Mystical Body. intellectualism. ciples. Mary Richardson '47 and Firkel, Eva. Woman in the Modern La Farge, John J. Catholic View- Eileen O'Hara lexau '48

Pag~ T~ll SCA is happy to list the following On February 22 Rosamund Fisch marriages of our alumnae: E23 to Earl V. Dolan in the hurch of On January 3 Jeanne Deal '56 to Le- the Most Holy Trinity in Minneapo- Roy L. Backman at ve Maria hurch Ii '.' in Wheaton, Minnesota ... On March 2 Patricia Joyce '56 to On February 2 Isabel Galob '51 to harles M. Stangel in the hurch of the DeFore t Roger Hayes, Jr. in the ativity in St. Paul . . . Church of t. Augustine in Honolulu Joanne Velz onverse '49 to athan- Hawaii ... Marilyh Ruediger '53 to iel Irwin Hart in the Church of St. Rose Roger lair Evanson in the Church of de Lima in St. Paul ... the nnunciation in tockton, Califor- n March 3, Ann Archer to George nia ... Puype in the hurch of the ativity, Mary ashel to larence Olson ... St. Paul.

Above, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Scharenbroich (Irmajeanne Koch '54); below, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Yoerks (Mary Ann Nolan '51); to the left Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stan- gel (Patricia Joyce '56).

:10 3-mprove (Continued from page 9) dark shapes of pine tree branches, and acros a fiery blue of the Mother's dress with its stiff gold decora- sun lies the had ow of a cross. This i trongly influ- tion flowers is against a flat gold and pink back- enced by the Catholic Parisian painter, Alfred Ma- ground. She and her Child, gay with a subdued ani- neSSler. mation, are adored by angels, symbolically smaller Works of applied art that do not come strictly than the other two figures, because they are les im- within the cope of this article but ought to be men- portant person . In the same lounge is a first-rate tioned since their beauty is at least as refreshing as water color painting of a Borghese Garden-path in their function, are the audacious yellow plastic Rome, a gift of the artist, Susanne Spaeth, '44, who Eames egg shells on stickly wrought-iron legs in the spent several months painting there. The freshne s, south-east (parking-lot) entrance. They are to sit in the control, the unconventional personal vision of they are good to sit in; they are to look at, they are this little piece reveal an artist who has gone reso- good to look at. They have character. In the e quali- lutely along the arduous way of creation. A long, ties they are not unlike quite a few admirable con- low oil painting repeating the shape of the marble veniences, for example, the fireplace accessorie , in top table under it, and framed in wormy chestnut, the building, and they are not unlike the works of was painted by Sister Marie David on Christmas fine art described above. day 1954. On a cerulean ground are spindled the Sister Marie David Schimanski '41

Pagt: Elt:vt:/I Februar). 15 ... Mr. and Mrs. Loui R. Johnston (Joan Borer) a son, Daniel Charles. Howitz (Marilyn 'Rourke) a daughter, Li a on January 27 ... Mr. and Mrs. James A. Marie, 0'1 December 3 t ... Mr. and Mrs. Krueger (Gen tromme) a son, Peter Bren- Philip Maguire (Virginia Boulger) a son, dan, on ovember 5 ... Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Vincent, on ovember 7 . . . Mr. A. McHugh (Florence Lenihan) a son, Peter and Mrs. Henry Schuldt (Mary Lou Knox) Joseph, on March 27 ... Mr. and Mrs. a daughter on November 30 ... Mr. and Francis E. Petersen (Rosemary Hub) a son, Mrs. Robert J. Winkels (Marlys Anderson) a Michael Joseph, on January 30 ... Mr. and daughter, Mona Kathryn, on November IS Mrs. John Rakoczy (Dorothy Dubuque) a . . . Or. and Mrs. Robert E. Zwicky (Betty daughter, Mary Clare, on January I ... Mr . Lambie) a daughter, Marcia Elizabeth, on and Mrs. Richard W. Sladek (Mary Lou Jel- March 12 •.• Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. inski) a son, David, on January I ..• Mr. Snell (Margaret oyle) twin daughters on and Mrs. Raphael J. Sweeney (Patricia Bo- March 12 ..• Mr. and Mrs. Armin Vetter han) a son, James Joseph, on March 23 ... (Mary Lou Herriges) a son on March 26. Son of Kathleen Lingle Garrett /55 .1952 .1948 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Benson (Gladys riffin) a son, Michael Edward, on Janu- .1938 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buchberger (Rita ary 31 ... Mr. and Mrs. Donavon D. Cat- TO-Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Christiansen McDonald) a daughter, Loretta Marie, on ton (Judith O'Malley) a son, Charles Dean, (Catherine Zuccaro) a daughter, Kathleen January 30 ... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finley on March 27 ... Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Mary, on January 5 ... Mr. and Mrs. Ar- (Lillian Manzavrakos) a son, Daniel Justus, owherd (Helen Lammers) a son, Douglas thur Hoessig (Veronica Young) a daughter, on December 18 ... Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martin, on March 2 ••. Mr. and Mrs. John on April I. La Grandeur (Yvonne Jaeger) a son, Pierre J. Davitt (Marlene Arlt) a son, Timothy Paul, .1939 Andre, on March 14 ... Mr. and Mrs. Ken- on March 23 ... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas neth McGovern (Ritamary Reynolds) a son, J. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Toman (Ardith Keegan (Arlene Rouen) a daughter, Anne Terrence Jo eph, on February 12 ..• Mr. Bodelson) a son, Bruce Marshall, on Febru- Marie, on January 29 ... Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. harles J. Wacker (Genevieve Or- ary IS ... William J. Lynch (Dora Lu Markus) a chard) a daughter, Ann Therese, on February .1940 daughter, Terese Marie, on February 16 ... 12 ••• Mr. and Mrs. Laron S. Franklin (Betty Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy (Millie Haviland) Perkins) a daughter, Kathleen Ann, February .1949 a son, Michael Andrew, on January 26 ... 6 ... Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bambenek, Jr. (Hel- Mr. and Mr. A. Gerald Patterson (Marion (Mary Palcich) a daughter, Rosemary Mar- en Boening) a son, John Charles Ill, on Jan- Newburg) a son, John Gerard, on December garet, on March 1 •• uary 1 ••• Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett J. Corser 1 ••. Mr. ami Mrs. John A. Prueher (Mar)' .1942 (Jeanne Betz) a son, Jo eph Andrew, on Jean Donahe) a son, Michael John, on Feb- February 4 ... Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin ruary 14 ... Mr. and Mrs. George Rabuse Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Koentopp (Elinore (Leah Colwell) a daughter, Bridget Ann, on (Peggy Miller) a son, Dwight George, on Hebert) a son, Robert Leonard, on February January 19 ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. December 13 ... Mr. and Mrs. William 5 ... Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Leadon Faricy, Jr. (Mary Jane Dornack) a son, Rausch (Mary Anne Logan) a daughter, Julie (Ann weetser) a daughter on January 2 Thomas Mark, on D cember 16 ... Mr. and Anne, on September 13 ...... Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Mart (Mary Mrs. James F. Gadbois (Mary Catherine T. Froeber) a daughter on February 3 ... .1953 Royer) a daughter, Catherine Marie, on March Mr. and Mrs. George R. Zimbelman (Alice Mr. and Mrs. Davis C. Felton (Jean Bar- 25 •.. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Kehoe ,erold) a daughter, Barbara Jo, on February tholomew) a son, Brian Gerard, on Febru- (Mary Ann Oski) a daughter on March 19 ary 9 •.. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Clift T 4 •• .1944 . .. Mr. and Mrs. John E. McManus (Ger- (Rosemary Kampmann) a son, Stephen Law- aldine Greeley) a daughter, Ann Catherine, rence, on December 3 ... Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ja ob J. Baumtrog (Maril)'n on January 26 ... Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robert E. Jacks (Maxine Kovach) a daugh- Heinz) a son, Joseph Leo, on March 20 ... E. Spindler (Ruth Glynn) a daughter, Laurie ter, Catherine Ann, on February 27 •.. Mr. .1945 Marie, on February 18 .. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Olson (Barbara Shodean) a Mr. and Mr . Emmett R. Barder (Margaret .1950 daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on February 13 . . . Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Scheffler (Mau· Hauenstein) a son, Mark Joseph, on Febru- Mr. and Mrs. James D. Abbott (Anne Fla- ar)' 26 ... Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Malerich, Jr. havan) a daughter, Anne Cecelia, on March reen Beckman) a daughter, Carol Lee, on January 2 ••• Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wool- (Helen Marzolf) a daughter, Lea Marie, in 4 ... Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coonan ridge (Kathleen Chevalier) a son, John Pat- ctober ... Mr. ami Mrs. Alan J. MacDon- (Mitzi Lyons) a son, Thomas Joseph, on 0- ell (Roberta Bradley) a son, Timothy John, vember 23 ... Mr. and Mrs. William Lude- rick, on February 10 ••• Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert A. Lorence (Donna Hennessey) a son on on January 25 ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. wig (Lois Bukolt) a daughter, Amy Ellen, April 2 ••• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobin McGowan (Bernice Peschel) a son, Robert on March 17 ... Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mundy (Muriel Sullivan) a daughter on March 31. Albert, on February 26 ... Mr. and Mrs. (Margaret Sullivan) a daughter, Rose Erin, Clarence J. Penaz (Mary Ann Jerabek) a son, on February 9 ... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .1954 Joseph larence, on February 15 ... Paulet (Patricia Hagerty) a son, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Brass (Sue .1946 Edward, on February 27 ... Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins) a daughter, Barbara Mary, on Jan- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Me Raith (Elaine Joseph A. Plante (Harriet Martens) a son, uary 26 ... Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cole- Junger) a on, Patrick Thomas, on March 1 Mark Alexander, on January 22 ••• Mr. man (Patrici.1 Reding) a daughter, Kathleen ... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. almen (Jone and Mrs. Clayton Saam (Patricia Gib on) a Keelin, on January 27 ... Mr. and Mrs. McMullen) a daughter, Mary Anne, on Janu- son, Gregory Francis, on March 29 ... Mr. Thomas E. Frost (Cecelia Gallogly) a daugh- ary 27 ... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. tadnik and Mrs. Richard W. Snell (Mary oyle) a ter, Cecelia Mary, on January 20 .•. Mr. (Mary E. Johnson) a son, Thomas Joseph, on daughter, on March 12 ••. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leighton Johnson (Genevieve February ... Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wams- George F. Utecht (Patricia chiltgren) a Dougherty) a son, Joseph Brian, on January ley (Connie lark) a daughter, Maureen, OD daughter on March 25. 1 ..• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. 0' eill (Mari- March 18 ... .1951 anne Kenefick) a son, Joseph Thomas, on .1947 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boeder (Carroll ovember 4 ... Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Amberg (Lorraine Rue) a daughter, Wendy Carroll, on March Schmidt (Margaret Fischer) a son, Gregory Arnoldt) a son, Joseph Paul, on February 8 30 ... Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hinderscheid Martin, on December 21 ••• Mr. and Mrs. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Harman (Al- (Jo Ann Carter) a son, Paul Henry, on Feb- Mark V. Sweeney (Lenore Ripka) a daugh· thea Ashton) a daughter, Ruth Ann, on ruary 25 •.. Mr. and Mrs. Wencel W. ter, Teresa Marie, on February 12 •••

Page Twelve .1955 a son on April 2 ... Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kosifas (Rosemary Heili) a son, Christoph- Mr. and Mrs. James E. Danley (Maryl er David, on January 23 ... Mr. and Mrs. Hoey) a son, Timothy Michael, on February Richard E. Lampert (Eileen Cavanagh) a son, . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Dysthe Philip John, on January 3' ... Mr. and Mrs . (Janet Arens) a daughter, Patricia Ann, on Robert E. Levang (Patricia Ann Green) a March 30 ... Mr. and Mrs. harl s J. daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on january 8 ... Geck (Gertrude Hazzard) a son, tephen Dr. and Mrs. McEllistrem (Marporie Sn d- Charles, on January 3' ... Mr. and Mrs. grass) a son, Michael john, on january 19 Paul . Green (Gloria Pic) a son, Paul Wil- . .. 2nd Lt. and Mrs. john L. emetz (Mary liam, on February 7 ... Mr. and Mrs. An- Ellen McDonald) a son, Michael John, on Five sons of Marjorie McMullen LaCasse '35 thony F. In erra ( ancy Quinn) a son, Jo- ovember 6 ... Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. seph Anthony, on February 24 ... Mr. and Vennewitz, Jr. (Marjorie Glynn) a son, John Mrs. John D. Flaherty (Winnifred Murphy) Walter, on January 11.

"Hoy e fiesta." nd since the librar- plate to collect donations. crowded with people - mostly pan- ies and mu eums are closed, it is the Holy Week in eville is an experi- iards - sipping wine at the sidewalk perfect day for me to tell you what I ence beyond forgetting. The main cafe, munching shrimp, fried quid like about Spain. A year ago, on the treets are lined with banks of chair and churros around countle street day before Palm Sunday, I arrived in and wooden seats, to be rented for the concessions, or just walking. The street Seville and ettled myself in a charm- entire week. The religious proce sions weepers are never idle, for there is an ing little hotel in the old section of the begin on Palm Sunday and end Holy incessant accumulation of peanut hells, city, close to the cathedral. Part of the Saturday. A proce sion comprises sev- olive pits, and the pink "hu ks" o( hotel was once a private palace, built eral confraternitie, which have their fresh shrimp. It is a strange sight for in the sixteenth century. The old patio memberships in the various churches the atholic visitor from the U.S.: in still has its lovely Renaissance carvings, of the city. Each confraternity is rep- Spain there is no lenten fa t for ath- with vines, flowers, animal motif, and re ented by a paso, or float: Santlsimo olics having the bulla! heads in medallions, in imitation of old Cristo del Amor, uestra efior del Holy Week terminates in eville Roman decoration. The rooms are Refugio, and such themes as Christ with late evening Mass in the great mall, simply furnished, and without at the Column, Christ before Pilate medieval cathedral. When the organ heat (nearly every night I went to bed and the Taking down from the Cross. fills the chilly darkness with its glad with a sweater and wool ocks). A The most famous paso i that of the music, and the enormous purple drapes splendid old brass brazero with a char- Macarena - Our Lady of Hope, bet- are drawn aside to reveal the un peak- coal fire provides orne heat for the ter known under her title taken from ably beautiful carved and gilded altar- alon on the ground floor, which is the name of a Moorish princess. The piece, it is almost more than the furnished with antique tables and float carries a life-size figure of the human heart can bear. What a con- chairs, colorful pottery from the local Virgin dres ed in rich garments and trast to Easter Sunday, of which the factories, and grass rugs woven in pat- adorned with splendid jewels, many of high point is a bull fight in the eight- terns reminiscent of Moorish geometric the latter donated for the occasion by eenth-century Plaza de Toros! designs. prominent women of the city. The From Seville I drove through an- Seville is one of the most delightful platform is heavily adorned with gold, cient, white-washed villages and lush cities in Spain. Its narrow streets over- and has a magnificent canopy support- acres of olive trees to Granada. The hung with countless balconies, its ex- ed by gilded posts. In front of the ierra evada mountains were still quisite little plazas such as Santa Cruz Virgin is a bank of some 100 tall, snow-covered, and the air was chilly. and Santa Marta with ancient foun- lighted candles, and around the sides I stayed at the Parador de an Fran- tains and with orange trees heavy with of the platform are gold vases filled cisco, a government-operated inn which fruit, its water venders on the street with fresh flowers. The float i car- occupies a converted mona tery built corners, its gay, carefree people - ried by men hidden behind a heavy by Ferdinand and Isabella after they these charm the visitor from America curtain which reaches nearly to the recaptured Granada from the Moors. and fill him with the romantic spirit ground, and is accompanied by the It is situated on the grounds of the of Andaluda, the southern part of member of the confraternity dres ed ancient Alhambra, and commands a pain. The streets are filled with chil- in their weird costumes of floor-length magnificent view of the city and the dren, some of them playing games robes and tall, pointed headpieces surrounding countryside. Its colorful with "Coke" bottle tops, others danc- which cover the face. The processions dining room is decorated with shining ing and singing in the gypsy flamenco n I)ve very slowly along an established old copper kettles, enormous ceramic manner with heels flying and castanets route to the cathedral, and to the ac- plates and jars with flowers and fan- clicking. ow and then one has to step companiment of shrill music which tastic beasts in blue and gold, and aside to let a burro pa s, with its side sounds something like the cottish heavy, hand-woven drapes of local baskets of firewood, or twigs for mak- bagpipe. After pas ing through the craftsmanship. Its lovely formal gar- ing charcoal. Often the air is filled with cathedral, the procession return to dens are planted with boxwood hedge the music of an old pianola; one tat- their respective churches. whose pungent odor fills one with nos- tered fellow turn the crank while When the streets are not filled with talgia. another goes about with a small tin processions and spectators, they are (Continued on page 20) Page Thirum Auspicious history has just been in the making for your Association. The proposed new Constitution reported in this issue is the most recent chapter in the chain of events. It began last year when your Board of Directors, acting on the uggestion of the Board of Trustees of the College examined the matter of incorporation. This review over several months culminated in the recommendation that the Association in- corporate. This recommendation was recently approved by the membership at a special meeting on April II. We are now The College of St. Catherine Alumnae Association, Inc., a nonprofit corporation organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota. This new dignity imposed certain constitutional changes. We had some additional convictions such as regional representation which we hoped also to include with the e changes. A zealous committee, many ideas, frank discussion, and careful evaluation added up to the en- tirely new document we are proud to present to you. The 10 members of the Committee were all dedicated to the assignment because of special qualifications. The chairman is one of our women attorneys; five members are immediate past presidents; one is the president-elect and the remainder are present Board members who served ex officio. Mr. Ben Palmer, expert corporation lawyer, graciously served as con ultant. But even with this distinguished group many hours of work were involved. Beginning with the first call in January, committee members accumulated a total of more than 250 hours working on thi project. Now Mary Conley is scheduled May 13 to pre ent the report of her committee to the Board of Directors for approval as Minnesota law directs. But the Board's approval means your approval so the Board members are anxious for a poll of membership opinion. Please read the document thoroughly and send your reaction to the Alumnae Office before May 13. The blank attached at the end of the report may be a time saver. BER ADETIE BECKER President

Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws of The College of St. Catherine Alumnae Association

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION ARTICLE IV We the undersigned, for the purpo e of forming a Cor- The period of duration of corporate existence of this poration under and pursuant to the provisions of Chapter Corporation is perpetual. 550, Laws of Minnesota for 1951, known as the Minnesota onprofit Corporation Act, do hereby associate ourselves to- ARTICLE V gether as a body corporate and adopt the foHowing Articles The name and address of each incorporator is: of Incorporation. Miss Bernadette Becker, Pre ident, 307 West 15th Street, Minneapolis 3, Minnesota. ARTICLE I Mrs. Vincent R. Shiely, Vice-President, 142 orth Mis- The name of the orporation haH be The CoHege of sissippi River Blvd., St. Paul 4, Minne ota St. Catherine Alumnae Association and its registered office Miss Betty Dolan, Recording ecretary, 2176 t. Clair shaH be at The oHege of St. Catherine, t. Paul 5, Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota . Minnesota. Mrs. Joseph Travers, Treasurer, 273 South Cleveland ARTICLE II Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minne ota The purpose of the Corporation shaH be to further the Miss Mabel Powers, President-Elect, 215 Walnut Street interests of The ollege of t. Catherine and to extend .E., Minneapolis 14, Minnesota it purpose' to foster a spirit of loyalty and fellowship among graduate and former students; to maintain and ARTICLE VI strengthen the mutuaHy beneficial relation hip between The The number of directors constituting the First Board of ollege of St. Catherine and alumnae both graduates and Directors is eighteen (18) and the e shaH hold office until former students. June 1, 1957 or until their succe sors are elected in accordance with the By-Laws of the Corporation. The names and ARTICLE III addresses of these Directors are: . The Corporation shaH not afford pecuniary gain, mCI- Miss Bernadette Becker, 307 West 15th Street, dentaHy or otherwise, to its members. Minneapolis 3 Pag~ FO'lrU~n lilt, Coli, II 0,31. Calli .&i TtZ'Y S" !Paul. WI;"",,, It. Mr. Vincent R. Shiely, 142 orth Mississippi River Board of Directors, the right to appointment as lass hair- Blvd., t. Paul 4 men and the right to election as hapter hairmen. Mi Betty Dolan, 2176 t. lair venue, t. Paul 5 ARTICLE II - MEETINGS Mrs. Jo eph Travers 273 outh leveland Avenue, t. Paul 5 Section 1. Meetings of the member shall be called by the Board of Directors and shall be held at the registered Mr . Joseph Hazzard, 3933 hicago Avenue, office of the orporation or at uch other place within finneapoli 7 the State of Minne ota as the Board may designate. Mrs. William E. Ste en, 1816 James Avenue, St. Paul 5 Members of the Association hall hold an annual meet- Miss harlotte Stephens, 6149 Thomas venue South, ing between the Fifteenth of May and the Fifteenth of Minneapolis 10 June for the election of officers and members at large of Mrs. Chester Rank, 112 E. Elmwood Place, the Board of Directors and for the transaction of any Minneapolis 19 other business. When the annual meeting has not been Mrs. Timothy P. Quinn, 34 Hilltop Lane, t. Paul 16 held, or directors have not been elected thereat, directors Mrs. Joseph P. 'Shaughnes y 1316 outh Prior Avenue, may be elected at a special meeting held for that purpose. t. Paul 16 Upon demand of any contributing member, the Pre ident, Mr . George A. Larson, 5925 Pear on Drive, Vice-President or Recording ecretary shall call the special Minneapolis 22 meeting. Mrs. Thomas Kaliszewski, 231 Dessa Lane, outh t. Paul Section 2. Special meetings may be called for any pur- Mrs. James . Grathwol, 1954 Jefferson Avenue pose at any time a) by the President, b) by the Board of t. Paul 5 Directors, or c) by any two or more contributing members. Mrs. Leo L. olyntjes, 436 Portland venue, Any person entitled to call a pecial meeting may make a Minneapolis 20 written request to the President, to the Vice-President, or Mis Doris Seign, 4072 Xenwood venue, Minneapolis 16 to the Recording ecretary. Such officer shall give notice Mrs. James J. Bofferding, 9223 We t 22nd Lane, of the meeting to be held between ten and ixty day after Minneapolis 16 receiving the request. If the officer fails to give notice of the Miss Mary chiltgen, Lake lmo, Minnesota meeting within seven day from the day on which the Sister Marie Ursule, The liege o( St. atherine, request was made, the person who requested the meeting St. PaulS may fix the time and the place of the meeting and give ARTICLE VII notice in the manner provided in Article IT, ection 3. The Corporation shall have no capital stock and the Section 3. otice of meetings hall be in writing. The members of the orporation shall have no personal liability notice: a) shall tate the time, the place and in the case of (or the obligations of the orporation. a special meeting, the purpose; b) shaH be properly ad- BY·LAWS dressed according to the la t available corporate records; c) ARTICLE I - MEMBERSHIP hall be sent or delivered by a duly authorized person to Section 1. Membership in The CoHege of St. atherin each member entitled to vote at the meeting; and d) shall Alumnae ssociation hall be determined according to be delivered or mailed not less than five days nor more the foHowing c1as ification: than thirty days before the meeting, excluding the day a. Graduate member. ny person upon whom The of the meeting, or shall be publi hed if the orporation has College of St. Catherine shall have conferred a degree or a at least three hundred (300) members and the Board of certificate, evidencing the completion of a pre cribed course Director should elect to give such notification thereof in of study. lieu of a written notification. uch publication shall be made b. Associate member. Any former student of The 01- in a newspaper of general circulation published in the county lege of St. Catherine who class shall have graduated who of the registered office of the Corporation for three suc- shall have satisfactorily completed at least one year's work cessive weeks previous to the date of the meeting stating leading to a degree or a certificate, and who shall have been the time, the place and in the ca e of a special meeting, in good standing at the time of her leaving the College. it purpose. c. Honorary member. Any ister of St. Joseph of Section 4. A quorum for meetings of the members Carondelet who is a member of the faculty of The College shaH be ten per cent of the total voting membership present of St. Catherine and who shall be neither a graduate nor in person or by proxy. an as ociate member; any person who hall be proposed ARTICLE III - BOARD OF DIRECTORS by the Board of Director in recognition of an outstanding Section 1. The Board of Directors shall be compri~ed ervice to The College of t. atherine or to the Alumnae of the following: Association and hall be elected by the members. a. The President of the CoHege- ex officio with all d. Contributing member. Any graduate or associate the powers of an elected Director. member who shall have within the fiscal year made a b. The Officers of the Corporation with all the powers financial contribution to the Association as prescribed in of an elected Director. these By-Laws, Article VIII, Section 1· or any Sister who c. The President-Elect with all the powers of an elected shaH be a graduate member whether or not she hall have Director. contributed to the Loyalty Fund, provided, however, she d. Ten members at large elected by the members. These was in regular attendance during her senior year. ten members shall include one Representative from the Section 2. Only contributing members shall be entitled first quarter of the graduated classes, beginning with to vote on any i sue submitted to the members. Only grad- the first class having at least one living member and uate members, who are also contributing members shall ending with the last class graduated; two Representatives have the right to hold office, the right to election to the from the second quarter; three Representatives from the

Page Fiftull third quarter; four Representatives from the fourth the Association; the other shall be made up of the Clas quarter. Chairmen, each of whom shall act a the liaison between e. ne Representative elected by the graduating class. the Board of Directors and her re pective class members. f. ne Representative from the urses' Alumnae Chapter Section 6. There shall be at least one annual meeting of The College of St. Catherine, t. Joseph's Hospital; of the Board of Directors to be held as soon as practicable, and one Repre entative from the urses' Alumnae Chap- as determined by the Pre ident of the s ociation, follow- ter of The College of t. atherine, St. Mary's Hospital. ing the annual meeting of the Association. The Executive The e Representatives shall be elected or selected by their Committee of the Board of Directors shall meet periodically respective Chapter member. as determined by the Board of Director or by the Executive g. Regional Representatives, not to exceed ten. These ommittee. The Board shall meet at the call of the President Representative shall be elected in a way determined by at the registered office of the Corporation or at such other the Board of Directors that will assure an equitable and place within the State of Minnesota as the Board of Directors fair repre entation to membership outside the St. Paul. may de ignate. pecial meetings of the Board of Director Minneapoli Metropolitan area. may be held at the call of the Pre ident upon not less than h. The Parliamentarian, without right to vote. seven days delivered or mailed notice of the time, the place i. The Executive cretary with all the powers of an and the purpo e of the meeting. elected Director. Section 7. II members elected to the Board of Direc- Section 2. The Board of Directors shall administer and tors shall erve a two-year term except the Regional Repre- regulate the affairs of the orporation and shall be re- entatives and the Representative of the graduating class spon ible for directing and limiting all Association activity who shall serve a one-year term. Members serving a two- to effectuate the purposes of the Corporation, as set forth year term shall not be elected to consecutive terms. Regional in the rticle of Incorporation. Representatives shall not serve more than two consecutive The Board of Directors shall be re ponsible for the pro- terms. motion of the Loyalty Fund; for final approval of the ARTICLE IV - OFFICERS annual budget· for all the transactions involving Corpora- Section 1. The principal officers of the Association tion funds; for keeping complete books of account and shall be elected by the members and hall be a President minutes of proceedings of meetings of the Board of Dir- a Vice-President, a Recording ecretary, and a Treasurer. ectors, and of the Executive Committee; and for the Only graduate contributing member who re ide within the appointment of a Parliamentarian, the Editor of CA St. Paul-Minneapolis Metropolitan area are eligible for and the Class Chairmen. the e offices. They shall be elected for a two-year term and The Board of Directors hall select biennially an account- shall not be elected for con ecutive terms. ing firm to audit the accounts of the Association. The audit Section 2. The President shall be the chief admin- shall be made at the close of the term of office of each istrative officer and official repre entative of the Association; President and Treasurer. hall act a chairman of the Board of Directors and of the The Board of Directors hall make an annual report to Executive Committee; hall have the executive powers the members on Association activities and finances. of the A sociation in accordance with the policies and dir- The Board of Director shall be authorized to elect to any ectives of the Board of Directors at such times as the vacancy in it membership. Any per on elected by the Board or the Executive ommittee is not in es ion; shall Board to fill such vacancy shall serve the remainder of report annually to the member hip on the Association's ac- the unexpired term. The Board shall be further authorized tivities and program' and shall appoint the nominating to declare a vacancy on the Board if and when an elected committee. member shall be unable to be in regular attendance at Board Section 3. The Vice-President shall as ume the duties meetings. of the President in the absence or di ability of the latter and The Board of Directors shall be authorized to recom- perform such other duties as may be assigned to her by mend an individual for honorary membership in the the Board of Directors or by the President. he shall, in Association in recognition of an outstanding service to the case of the resignation or death of the President, as ume ssociation or to The College of St. Catherine. Such rec- the office of the Pre ident and shall hold that office for the ommendation shall be ubmitted to the membership for period of the unexpired term. approval. Section 4. The Recording ecretary shall keep the Section 3. A majority of the membership of the Board minutes of proceeding of business meetings of the As ocia- of Directors shall constitute a quorum. tion, of the Board of Directors, and of the Executive Com- Section 4. The Executive Committee. This Committee mittee; shall make such report at the. annual meeting as shall consist of: a) the elected officer ; b) The President- hall be directed by the Board, and shall notify the members Elect; c) the Executive Secretary; d) the Parliamentarian; of the Board and of the Executive Committee of their re- e) the ten Members at Large of the Board of Directors; spective meetings. f) the Representative of the graduating class; g) the two Section 5. The Treasurer shall be Chairman of the Repre entatives from each of the urses' Alumnae Chap- Budget Committee, which committee shall be respon ible ters as stated in Article III Section 1. The Executive Com- for the preparation of the annual budget; shall have final mittee hall act in the interval between meetings of the responsibility for supervising the finances of the ssociation; Board of Directors, and shall have the authority of the shall prepare the financial reports for the Board of Director Board of Directors at such times as the Board is not in and for the Association; and shall be ex officio a member sessIOn. of the Loyalty Fund Committee. Section 5. The Advisory Committees. There shall be ARTICLE V - PRESIDENT-ElECT two Advisory Committees to the Board of Directors. One The President-Elect shall be elected by the members for shall be made up of the five immediate past Presidents of a one-year term, the year coincident with the final year Page Sixteen of the President's term of office. At the end of the year or its designated representatives shall provide the petitioning he shall succeed to the presidency. group with the assistance necessary to organize and to ARTICLEVI - EXECUTIVESECRETARY develop an Area Chapter. The policy regulating assistance to The Executive ecretary shall be appointed by the Board Chapter organization shall be determined by the Board of Directors, if a lay person; by the President of the College, of Directors. if a religiou. he shall be the active manager of the ARTICLEXI- ELECTIONS Alumnae Association office and as such shall carryon the Section 1. The Board of Directors shall arrange for affairs of the Association in accordance with such policies annual elections. In any given election or when any proposal as the Board of Directors or the Executive Committee shall shall be submitted to the members for approval, each from time to time establi h; shall receive the Association contributing member shall be entitled to one vote by funds and disbur e such funds as have been budgeted for voice or ballot, or by mail, if authorized by the Board of the operation of the Association; and shall be in charge of Directors. Where a mail vote has been authorized, the the preparation and preservation of Alumnae records. notice shall be given as provided in Article II Section 3. ARTICLEVII- PARLIAMENTARIAN The entire vote on any ingle issue may be by mailed The Parliamentarian shall be appointed by the Board of ballots, if so stated in the notice. Such a vote shall have all Directors for a two-year term and may be reappointed. She the effects of a vote taken at a regular or special meeting: shall review periodically the activities of the Association provided that at least ten percent of the contributing memo to assure compliance with the Articles and By-Laws of the bers so vote. Corporation and shall make any necessary recommendation Section 2. The President of the Association hall to the Board of Director. appoint five member to the ominating Committee, not more than one of whom shall be from the existing Board ARTICLEVIII- FINANCE of Directors. The President shall be ex officio a member of Section 1. There shall be an annual Loyalty Fund this Committee. The Committee shall elect its own Chair- Drive to solicit voluntary contributions from members of man and shall report in writing to the President of the the A sociation. Dues shall not be assessed unless such Association, who in turn shall send a copy of its report action is approved by a vote of the contributing members. to the Pre ident of the College. Section 2. The Board of Directors may require bonds The ominating Committee shall nominate two persons of officers and employees in such amount as approved by for each officer and board member to be elected by the the Board of Directors. members at a particular election. ominations may be Section 3. The fiscal year of the Association shall made upon petition, signed by twenty-five or more contrib· extend from June 1 through May 31. uting members, filed in writing with the ominating Com- ARTICLEIX- SCAN mittee at least ninety days before the annual meeting of There shall be an official quarterly publication known as the Association as provided in Article II ection 1. SCA . The Editor shall be appointed by the Board of Section 3. ominations shall be made and election Directors. The President of the Association, the Executive planned so that: a) the President, the Treasurer and five ecretary, and the Editor shall constitute an Editorial Board. members at large of the Board of Directors shall take office in the odd-numbered years;.b) the Vice President ARTICLEX - CHAPTERS the Recording Secretary and five members at large of the Section 1. Chapter organization shall be authorized Board of Directors shall take office in the even-numbered and hall be limited to: a) Area Chapters and b) urses' years; and c) the President-Elect shall be elected as provided Chapters. Chapter constitutions and or Chapter policies and in Article V. program shall be consistent with the Articles of Incorpora- Section 4. The term of elected officers and board mem- tion and the By-Laws of the Corporation. Constitutional amendments shall be subject to the approval of the Board bers shall begin at the clo e of the annual meeting of the Corporation. of Directors. AII Chapter Organizations shall report at least once a year to the Board of Directors on their ARTICLEXII- AMENDMENTS activities, which shall be subject to review by the Board Amendments of the Articles of Incorporation or the By- at all times. Laws of the Corporation shall be submitted to the members Section 2. The presently organized urses hapters of the Corporation for approval. The Board of Directors shall be authorized to continue to operate under their shall propose the amendment by resolution setting forth respective Constitutions as approved in June 1951. Other the proposed amendment and shall direct that it be submitted urses' Chapters shall not be authorized by the orporation. for adoption at a meeting of the members. otice of the Section 3. Area Chapters may be formed in any area meeting of members, stating the purpose and including outside the t. Paul-Minneapolis Metropolitan Area upon a copy of the amendment, shall be given to each contrib- petition to the Board of Director by not less than five uting member and to each officer and director regardless of contributing members. Upon request, the Board of Directors her voting right.

I approve the By-Laws 0 Reported by the Committee on on titutional Revision April 8, 1957. I di approve of Article: _ ection _ Gertrude Shiely Mabel Powers uggestions Ann Dolan Kelly Dorothy Mahood Lois Gruenenfelder am"'e _ - Cla,,,- __ Bernadette Becker Doris Cline Hathaway Sister Marie Ursule Alice Friedrichs Schammel Mary Conley, Chairman

Page Seventem .JJere and :J~ere. . (Continued from page 7) In the Monday, Feb. 18, 1957, issue of the Minneapolis tal', the "Town Toppers" column cites Ann Dolan Kel- ly '43 for her many civic and social services. Ann recently helped to direct a benefit premiere of the motion picture, "Ten Commandments" which was sponsored by the Minneapolis League of Catholic Women to raise funds for a women's residence. In addition, Anne is serving her fourth year on the executive board of the volunteer service bureau of the Community hest and is active in the Women's Sym- phony association, Zonta women's serving club, St. Mary's ho pital auxiliary, the Cenacle Retreat League and the Alumnae Association. From Paris, Maxine Hoerner '56 writes to ay she had lunch with ister Mary Henry. he was enjoying a long spring vacation and after spending two weeks in Pari she intended to leave for a trip to Yugoslavia, Greece and Istanbul. The Reverend John Edward Mc- Grath, the first son of an alumna to become a prie t, was ordained on Sun- day, February 17, 1957 in the Cathe- At a Red Cross campaign luncheon at the Hotel lowry in St. dral of St. Paul. He is the son of the Paul, Mary H. Davis, chairman of the Red Cross recognition late Margaret Steelsmith McGrath '22. committee presented a certificate of merit to Etta lubberts '36 The new son of alumna Helen Boe- who best typified the spirit of Jane Delano, founder of the Red ning Bambanek '49 won the '57 Baby Cross nursing service. Derby in Browns Valley. John Charles did it by arriving at 10:40 p. m. on annually at the Catholic Youth enter dress shop by the name of Ariston." January 1.' in St. Paul. They have been active in Joy's new address is US M, Ethiopia, Mabyl Johnston '45 has recently en- the erie since it inception six years APO 319, ew York, . Y. tered the Congregation of Jesus Cruci- ago. Mary E. Danielson O'Brien '42 Alumnae meet everywhere. After the fied, Regina Mundi Priory, Waterloo is helping with a course for prospective birth of her son recently, Helen Lam- and Fairfield Road, Devon, Pa. parents at St. Joseph Hospital in St. mers Cowherd '52 was moved into a Dickie Miller, son of Helen Sanscha- Paul. She is coordinating the project room with another new mother, Mary grin Miller '36, made the front page with the Family Life committee of the Palcich Sinclair '40, whose daughter of the March 16 Minneapolis Morning t. Paul Deanery, Archdiocesan Coun- had been born just 24 hours before. Tt·ibune. Three-year-old Dickie kept cil of Catholic Women. Patricia Parlin The two alumnae shared the host fans amused as he cheered on the t. '52 is on the executive board of the St. which the priest brought that morning. Louis Park high school basketball team Paul Urban League Guild, a group Crescence Michel Courtney recently at the region playoffs. concerned with the solving of the many entertained at a tea in her home in The magazine section of the March i sues of race problems in St. Paul. Washington, D.C. Honored guests 17 Pioneer Press featured an Earl Wil- Patricia says there is a need for many were: The Right Reverend William J. son interview with Helen Spaeth Van- more interested persons in this field. McDonald, Director of the IFCA, and ni '46, and Helen's picture on the From Ethiopia, Joy Wojack Garney Mrs. Erne t P. Tibbetts, President of the cover of the same issue showed '50 writes ce ••• Chri tmas Day we ar- IF A. Guests were wives of diplomatic her in her costume as Giovanna in rived in Addis Ababa ... Addis is a corps and congressional officials,women Verdi's "Ernani." Helen will appear in beautiful city - hilly, green and color- leaders of the Washington circle of Minneapolis on May 18 in the matinee ful. There is a riot of color everywhere lFCA, and other friends. Among the and evening performances of the Met- - geraniums and nasturtiums grow as hostesses who assisted her were the fol- ropolitan Opera. masses of vines, snapdragons are six lowing alumnae: Abigail Quigley Mc- Several alumnae are serving their feet tall, banks of trumpet lilies, calla Carthy '36 Betty McKeever Key '35, communities in a variety of ways. Mar· lilies, carnations, huge flowering trees. Estelle Flynn Patrick '37, laire Fonta- garet Demp ey Christensen '39 and her Groves of blue euclyptus trees fill the nini '30, and Margaret Hannigan '29, husband are members of the faculty land cape.... There is no St. Kate's and .Mrs. Howard Bussard, mother of for the marriage course offered emi- chapter here, but there is a French Barbara Bus ard '50.

Page Eighteen Chapter

Bismarck-Mandan The Bismarck-Mandan chapter met at the home of Royann Kennelly E'47 on February 1. Attending the meeting were: Eleanor Rippel '39 Helen Mi- nette Fristad '42 Lucille Dahmers Luck '35" Marian Burke, Elizabeth Gustafson, Mary Ellen Witt Wood- mansee '42 and Joanne Conlin. Mem- bers brought u ed clothing to send to an Indian Mission in orth Dakota and magazines to send to a mission in the Philippines. Some of the members of the Seattle Chapter: Back row: Agnes The group had a Mass offered for Schoeneberger Marsh '50, Virginia Steinfort Shannon '21, Jane Cum- deceased alumnae on t. Joseph Day, ming Brennan /45, Sally Sender Buckley E31, Jackie Weiser Herzog March 19. Members attended Mass to- '49, Gwen Carlson Caron M55, Virginia laudwein Walsh E40, and gether at the Cathedral of the Holy Jean Dion Ellsworth '50. Seated in front row: Peg lenihan Wallace Spirit on March 24 and had breakfa t /28, Dorothy Ambrose, Mary Brown Griffith '33, and Frances Mclaugh- together afterwards. Those pre ent lin Connolly '40. were: Royann Kennelly E'47, Elizabeth fund will provide a nursing education Rose Gustafson Dorothy Mushik St. Mary's Auxiliary invite all Alum- at St. Joseph' Unit for girls in need Tighe '47, Marian Burke, Helen Mi- nae to attend the Flower Ball on May of financial aid. nette Fristad '42 and Eleanor Rippel 11, in the Main Ballroom of the Hotel '39. The annual spring tea will be held on Radisson. Dinner is at 8:00 and danc- aturday, May 1 , from 3 to 5 p.m. in ing to the Wes Barlow orchestra from Denver the Marian Lounge at the College. 9:30 to 1:00. Tickets for dinner and ew chairman of the Denver chap- dance are $15.00. Tickets may be pur- ter is Dolore tuder Tobin K'46 who St. Marls Chapter cha ed for dance only at 3.00. was elected at a luncheon meeting in Alumnae presented a style show for In the event of illness or death in February. members and friends in the auditori- your family, will you please contact The group will join other Catholic um of St. Mary's ho pital nurses' home Marie Luetmer, FRanklin 7-6687. alumnae in the city for a one-day re- on February 28. (Continued on page 20) treat at Loretto Heights College. St. Joseph/s Chapter The class of '47 is planning a ten- year class reunion. It will be a dinner to be held on May 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fran O'Connell restaurant in St. Paul. For reservations call Mi 9-5710. Among the nurses responding to the call for volunteer help at the Lexing- ton-Fayette County Health Department during the Bood emergency was Dor- othy Wickert ewell '37. When the St. Paul Opera Work hop presented "Faust" on March 8, two alumnae were in the cast. Helen chmitz '47 sang in the chorus and Florence Bahner Lamb '47 sang the Jart of Marguerite. Florence's husband 3ene sang the part of Faust. Mary Foss '48 will be in St. Paul for 1er brother's wedding. Her home is in ~edwood City, California. Members of the los Angeles Chapter, from left to right: Dorothy Odbauer Klick '36 whose Genevieve Krieger, Frances Venus Kirsch '38, Helen lUsband is a denti t in Long Prairie, Venus Cleary '34, Elaine Kelly McCormick '43, Betty viinn., attended the Dental Convention Faye Edwards Bartoletti '42, Delores Riedell McGinty n Minneapoli as a delegate. K39. Sitting on the floor: Dorothy larson Kreschin E36, Contributions to the Sister Jerome Dorothy Klein Nielson /40, Catherine Mahowald '36, 'cholarship Fund may be sent to the Margaret Gerke Mulqueen '44, and Sophia Brough \.lumnae Office at the College. The Kampfer /33.

Page- Nine-lUll Alumnae Office THE OLLEGE OF ST. CATHERI E St. Paul, Minn. POSTMASTER: If addressee has moved, please notify us of new address on Form 3547, postage for which is guaranteed. Re- turn and forwarding postage guaranteed.

ers of library indexes and reference stretched over a light wooden frame. services; and $35,000 restored to a A visit to the lhambra can be Sclwtor:5hip:5 and Ford Foundation gift. The Minnesota described, but how explain the feeling College Fund Unit also has been pre- that it evokes? The richness of in- flonor:5 Awarded sented with a $14,000 grant by the numerable scalloped arche , of delicate U. S. Steel Foundation. The ollege as wall carvings, of glazed tiles, of carved Faculty members, alumnae and sen- one of the participants in the College and painted ceilings; the fantasy of iors have been named as winners of Fund Unit will receive a portion of himmering pools, of fountains patkl- a variety of honors. this grant. ing in the sunlight, of tall, dark cy- Fulbright awards have been granted pres es framing gardens aglow with to seniors: Barbara Boyce, president of roses, of ancient walls hung with lacy, the College As ociation, who will study Chapter Chats purple wisteria: one looks about for a p ychology at the University of Lou- ( ontinued from page 19) colorfully garbed calif and hi harem! vain; Janice Buckley, campus president San Francisco The cathedral of Granada is les of Pi Delta Phi, who will study French A March meeting wa held at the literature at Strasbourg University; and pectacular than that of eville, but home of Monica Rommen Murphy in it boa ts the chapel in which were laid Virginia Schubert, president of the Millbrae. mong those attending were: day student council, who will study at to re t the beloved Reyes Cat6licos- Peg hannon '53, Jeanne berhauser Ferdinand and I abella. There, behind Poitier University. John ton, '~3, uzanne Dion '54 and Walter Butler scholar hips have been a splendid wrought-iron grill, stand Mary nn Faricy Jones '51. The annual the imposing tombs of culptured given to Sister atherine Ann and is- luncheon i being planned for May 4. ter Mary Davida. The i ters will sail white marble. There, every morning, Seattle June 8 and they plan to visit France Mass i offered for the eternal rest of The Seattle chapter presented the and Italy before taking summer se- tho e souls to whom Spain and the Alumnae Association with a check for sions in art, history and literature at Jew World owe 0 much. $50.00. A meeting wa held on March Oxford Univer ity in England. After The hillside of Granada are dotted 19 at the home of Jane Williams Pugel that, they will travel to Germany where with cave, the homes of many of '50. Fifteen member attended and they hope to attend one of the music Spain's fabled gypsies. But one need heard Elizabeth Toth, a ca e worker not go to Granada to see gypsies; one festival . who spoke on the Hungarian Refugee Mr. Glenn Glasow of the music de- encounters them every day on the Placement in Seattle. Two officers partment was one of 50 chosen from streets of Madrid. They are unmistak- elected for the coming year are Gwen 600 to receive a Danforth grant. He able with their dark complexions, their Carlson Caron M'55, president, and will study at the University of Illinois black hair and flashing eyes, their care- Anne Marie Mc ulty Hufstutter '4 , and to attain his doctorate degree he free swagger. One sees them on the secretary. must complete both a written thesis subway - hears them, too, when a and a work of music. He plans to write Spokane group of them break into a lively a symphony or a string quartet. Activities for 1957 started ill January ong with hands clapping and feet Sister Esperance is the winner of a with a lovely buffet supper at the home stamping. In summer they haunt the ational Foundation Scholarship and of Peg Mullay Beyersdorf K'44. ine sidewalk cafes - women with their is at Notre Dame studying for her doc- members attended. The February meet- babies (or someone else's!), children in torate in biology. ing was held at the home of Margaret tattered clothes - begging from table Joan McHale '51 has been admitted Lang Zimmerman '39. to table among Madrid's fashionably to the medical school at Marquette and dressed gentility. "scholastikate," LaVonne Wyffels '55 Life in Spain And there is Toledo, with its count- was given her master's degree at the (Continued from page 13) less treasures of antiquity, Avila with State University of Iowa on February 2. Along the narrow street leading to its imposing medieval walls, Zaragoza Mr. Peter Lupori has been awarded the Palace of harles V and the en- with its incredible shrine of uestra the Associated Artists Prize' for Sculp- trance to the Ihambra are ouvenir efiora del Pilar, Pamplona with its ture at the 47th annual exhibition in shops filled with treasure made in splendid cathedral. In Spain there Pittsburgh. "Fighting ocks o. 1" i Granada: jewel boxes of inlaid wood eems to be no end to the marvel the name of the prize work. and ivory, miniature chests covered which have survived from the pa t. with tooled and painted leather, striped They are the riche of this country Gifts Made to College wall hangings in brilliant colors with which rather cheri hes the notion that Recent donations to the College in- small animal and floral motifs. In front it is poor. They are pain to me, and clude a $500 cholarship fund to the of one shop sits a efiorita making a I treasure them as if they were my library school for use in 1958 from mantilla; with black silk thread she own. the H. W. Wil on Company, publi h- embroiders a piece of black net Rosemary Marzolf '43

Pag~ T tu~lIty

MAY2 3'57