The Irish standard., 1918-06-22
The College Of St. Teresa
Has Closed the Most Sue
cessful Year Of Its History
The Baccalaureate Sermon to the
Graduates was Given Sunday Morn
ing, June 2, by the Reverend John
Ryan, S. T. l., Ph.D., of Winona.

Right Reverend Patrick Richard Hef-
from, ID, Bishop of Wiona After
the Mass the members OF the Faculty
| and the students, in full academic
dress, went in procession to the col
lege auditorium where the commence
ment exercises We're held. Mr.. c. G.
Schulz. Superintendent of Education
for Minnesota. delivered the COM
mencement address. Mr.. Schulz spoke
on Education for Service" and said,
in part:
In this day of specialization, the
completion of college course is
greatly to be desired, and in fact is
coming more and more to be regarded
as necessity. l therefore urge that
every undergraduate student strive to
complete the full four years of college,
if this be possible, for in this way you
will be in position to render the
greatest possible return in service to
your country.
Opportunity for service is open to
the women of this country as it has
never been before. AS assistants near
the scene of battle, women are re-
quired as nurses, as Red Cross
workers, and in many other capaci-
ties. There is an equal demand at
home for the services which young
women can render in taking the places
left vacant by our loyal soldiers, and
in the schOolroOm where the teacher
of today has the wonderful opportun-
ity and obligation to take vital
and influential part in the devolp-
who must soon share the country S
responsibilities.
The candidates for degrees were
presented by the Reverend Francis NJ.
Kelly, DID. The degrees were con-
ferred by the Right Reverend Bishop
Hebron. .....
The following candidates received
degrees:
Bachelor of Arts.
Miss Agatha Achatz, harmony,
Minnesota, graduate of Saint Clare
Seminary in 1914.
Miss Mildred Herbert, Rock Rapids,
Iowa, graduate of the Rock Rapids
High School in 1913.
Miss Constance Kelley, Baraboo,
Wisconsin, graduate of the Baraboo
High School in 1914.
Miss Julia Ntzhugh,, Lidgerwood,
North Dakota, graduate of the Lidger-
wood High School in 1913.
Sister M. Aimee Reinert, Visitation
Order, Dubuque, Iowa.
Sister NJ. Aquin Walsh, Presenta-
ton Order, Dubuque, Iowa.
Sister M. Daniel Madden, Francis
can Order, Rochester, Minnesota.
Sister M. Evarista Kelley, Francis
can Order, Rochester, Minnesota.
Sister M. Juliana Mccormack, Pre-
sentation Order, Dubuque, Iowa.
Sister NJ Paula Stuart, Visitation
Order, Dubuque, Iowa.
Miss Margaret Voelker, Winona,
Minnesota, graduate of the Winona
High School in 1914.
Bachelor of Science.
Miss Corinne Watch, Winona,
Minnesota, graduate Of Saint Clare
Seminary in 1914.
The graduation exercises of the
place in the auditorium of the College
of Saint Teresa, Monday afternoon.
The program included an artists re.
cital by Miss Beatrice Troendle, So
prano. Mr.. Hamlin Hunt of Mime
apolis, President of the Minnesota
Music Teachers Association, address
ed the graduates on the theme, "The
Musician in the Community"
At the close of the address the
diplomas were given to nine Con-
servatory graduates by the Right Rev.
erend Bishop Hebron.
Diplomas in the Conservatory
courses were distributed as follows:
Piano Course.
Miss Helen Burke, Ellsworth,
Minnesota graduate Of Saint Mary's
High School, Ellsworth, in 1915.
Miss Margaret Coffey LuVerne, Min
nesota, graduate of Saint Glare Sem
mary in 1917.
Miss Justine Herder, Red Wing,
Minnesota, graduate of the Red Wing
High School in 1915.
Miss Miriam Kauphusman, Winona,
Minnesota, graduate of the Cathedral
High School, Winona, in 1916.
Miss Florence Roll, Ellsworth, Min
nesota, graduate of Saint Clare Sem
mary in 1915.
Voice Course.
Miss Frances Matter, Golva, North
Dakota, graduate. of Saint Glare Sem
mary in 1915