Academy of the Holy Angels - Angelus Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) - Class of 1949 Page 1 of 92
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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume: “"74 194-9 AiiaeluA,
Published by The Belles of '49
Academy of The Holy Angels
Minneapolis,
MinnesotaCleor crystol peols Grow dimmer, dimmer, And our hearts re-echo A lost goodbye.
Contents
School Views Page 2
Dedication and Theme Page 3
Class Pictures Page 9
Faculty Page 51
Informals of Classes Page 52
School Activities Page 57
Social Section Page 72
Farewell Page 78
Senior Class Directory Page 79At the end of o fir-trimmed aisle Is the light of Saint Joseph's smile.Winter draws her coverlet Tenderly.
She covers dark-pined campus grounds Flake by flake.
Now you are bathed in white And it becomes you so.Beyond the golden curtains He waits;
And in His Bleeding Heart Is quiet balm to heal the hurt Of all the world.Sweet Lady,
Wo have seen the fragrant valley bolls Spring up at your feet And they have sounded
Your Angelus.Dedication
To Marion Gannon, who such a short time ago lived and laughed, studied and prayed with us, we dedicate this, THE ANGELUS of 1949. Somewhere the Angelus bell chimes for you, Marion. You have knelt to the Happiness that we may only imagine in the faint dusk of our hopes. Remember us, watch us, until we may come to you.
Amen
Theme
Through the faint peal of the Angelus bell calling us to a mist of memories, we look back to our years at A. H. A.; wonderful, never-to-be-forgotten years, so full of little things and big. The Sisters who are our teachers: each one we thank, for the infinite patience and wisdom she has shown to each of us. Our classes: perhaps now we realize what we have attained, day by day, in Christ-centered knowledge. The chapel, the only true tangible home of our hearts. The buses, the cool campus, the laughter, and the fun. of the bells, that is the theme of THE ANGELUS bell, the chime which will echo and re-echo in our lives, reminding us always of the peace that is to come. It is this melody, the melody of the bells, that is the theme of the Angelus of 1949.
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Page seventeenIRONA GRIMES
MARY HADLICK
MARY LOUISE HAYES
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Pogo eighteenCORRINE HILDEBRAND
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JOAN KELLY
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l« nineteenBARBARA KNAPP
SHEILA LAMB
Page twentyLORRAINE LAPOLE
RICKY LEMKE
JANET LEMME
Page twenty-onoDOROTHY LESER
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Poge rwcnty-twoIRMA LOPEZ
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JUNE ROOT
MARY RYAN
Page thirty-onoDONNA SCHAEFER
BARBARA SCHULER
NANCY SEIFERT
Page thirty-twoGLORIA SMITH
SHIRLEY SOMMERS
Page thirty threeDELLA MARIA SULLIVAN
Pogc Ihirty-fourROSEMARY WALSH
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HOMEROOM
OFFICERS
216
Margaret Spinner Denny Kelly Willi Grothwol Sheila Ryan
Poge thirty-eightGeraldine Anderson S.mone Bourdelats Mary Jane Connelly
The-ese Baldwin Birdie Broderick Pot Cor rick
Thereto Beaudetle lucia Corlin Morion Coyle
Rosalie Benoit Thereto Corlin Rotalyn Doerfter
Morgoret Berret Morgoret Bolton
Cotherine Coryl Mary Commertord Genevieve Dougherty Carolyn Durigon
Virginia Born Nancy Connell Morion Evont
Who will dare to say we juniors are not prepared to face the Trials of Life, for we must now endure those pangs of hunger that accompany second lunch? Yet we shall not despair, for we know there is no second lunch in heaven.
Poge thirty-nineRita Fo»1 f Doris Hougen Mory Ann Kannatly
Nancy Fri i d huh Barbara Haro Shalogh tarkin
Pat Garrity Noncy Mita Pat la«
KothWan Granting Pot Mickey Mory lenlkon
Marty Hagen Gayle Hughe Jeanne letourneau
Jean Honou ek Joan Hurley Morgaret ludowe»e
Jeanne Horlman Noel Kaufman Lucy McNulty
Although being a junior has its duties, these are offset by its privileges. This year our two main hopes have been fulfilled; now we wear the class ring of our school instead of contemplating this honor, and no longer is it necessary for us to dream of attending our Prom, for this year it has become a reality. How often since we were little, have we pictured every detail of this thrilling event: the formal we would wear, the boy we would take, the flowers we would receive! Will we ever forget our first J.S.?
Page fortyPoulin Mart in Patricia Norby Dorothy Ranckant
Mary Malone Motion O 'Brian Dorothy Randal
Jaon Mkhoud Mary Pannirgton Jatry Rkhtar
Rita Michal Jocqvolino Plow Sim Rowland
Mary Mo Hoy Cynthia N a I ton
Bavorly Ralph Mariano Raachko
Rito Siffarta Mary Clara Simona
Mary Nichohon to•• Rock ora Potty Smith
This year we pursued many studies different from anything we have had before. Many of us are tapping typewriter keys, while others are deciphering shorthand. Some are learning the mysteries of science, and others are mastering foreign tongues. Although many of our subjects are different, we still have the common bond of our three faithfuls, religion, English, and history.
P°QO forty-on MorUn Thotchor Joan WhoUn
Monlyn Thorn Sally Whalen
Patricio Tillony $U« Wholen
Eugenio Stewort Eileen Towey Mary lee Whiling
Ann SwHNan Morityn Varner Jeon Yorken
Kothleen Sweetier Mary low Wo'bom Polric'o Young
Georgia Tenney Jo ephine WoWh Morjori Zipoy
While we are leading the life of a junior, we eagerly anticipate our senior year. Will we be respected by our underclassmen? Will we enjoy occupancy of the front seats in the auditorium? And will we ever wear green ties? The ANGELUS of '50 will tell the tale.
Pogo forty-twoHOMEROOM
OFFICERS
1
Bonito Warner Kathleen Honrehon Gloria Haberl Carol Erenfeld
HOMEROOM
OFFICERS
214
Arline Haerden Mary Simonet Mary Edwordt Kathleen Arm
HOMEROOM
OFFICERS
26
Gail Zettle Mory Ellen Corbett Sheila Carlton Eleanor Wodke
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Page fony-threeBonnie Alwln Octovio Broun Nancy Ooy
Joon Bach Mary Brick Joan DciMaraii
Mario Benda Potty 8road Donna Dickey
Colleen Berlin Jeonine Bronord Nor.neMe Eckert
Ann Bigelow Adaline Bjorklund Mary Bowe Marilyn Branchaud Solly Byrne Mary Carroll Mary Ann Crog Barbara Day
Sharon Eilter Carol Erhart Mary lou Fodoll Mary Ellen Flinn
In o few short months we'll be juniors. But though our sophomore days are over, we have many memories to keep it alive.
We had such a proud feeling as we showed those inexperienced freshies around "our" school on the first day of classes in Setpember.
Page forty.fourMouroon Flofonc R tty Ann Ku»h KotK«rine McKonzi
Volono FowUr Ann Lohiff Ruth Mohowold
Mary Freeman Lola Leifeld Mary MeiU
Janet Gottmon Margaret Lot! Patricia Moll
Virginia Hamel Jeanne lynch Joan Mullen
Alice Hautman Karen Johnton Margaret Kocher
Mary McCorthy Rotemary McClellan lucretia McConville Joan Murphy Lorraine Murphy Phylli Murphy
It was so nice to take our places behind the juniors as we lined up for the Father-Daughter Banquet. We had much fun that night.
We'll never forget the taste of success when we presented our Christmas play, "Holy Night," and attended our first school dance in February.
We learned to work together in our various class activities: stamp collecting, packing Junior Red Cross boxes, preparing Christmas Baskets for the poor.
Pogo focty-fiveMwrroy Minilo Nodal
Rrani«r Morion Rcllonbcigci "r' d- Thy.o Mo,, Tirord
CoroMin Nolle
Mary Rockwell Ani'a Ttch.do
Ruth Nolion Ann Rockwell Mary low Tore
Mary Nicholt Felicio Schmit Borbaro William
p 99y Nichol. Dorothy Schuler Diane Williom
Borbaro O'Sheo Morgo Seal Borbora Winter
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And do you remember all the fun we had
planning our class party, held on February 14, St. Valentine's Day? We hope that the class unity we experienced then will grow and weld us into a loyal class in our next
two years.
pog« forty- ;
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HOMEROOM
OFFICERS
217
Potricio Jondro Carole loo Fleihor Mory Adele Andertor Collette Armitoge
HOMEROOM
OFFICERS
213
Mory McHugh Rone© lo Chopollo Grotchon Schrcoder Morleno Hccltor
HOMEROOM
OFFICERS
178
Gloria Galla»
Jo Ann Spanjcrt Donna Joan loula Shirloy Foitcr
Pogo lorty.jevenArmello Adelmonn Mary loo Alquist Colleen Armitage Phyllis Delaney Modelcino Dobie Alico Duggar. Foyo Ann Fowler Mory Ann Gallick Mary Gleoson Geraldine Hirschcr Madonna Hodge Mary Louise Hofer
Rosemary Bia'on Mory loo Domos Gretchen Gross Mario Holmqoist
Mary Ellen Boggs Eleanor Brown Barbara Buckles Bernice Dutchor Joan Edwards Elizabeth Fink Gwendolyn Haog Geraldine Hanrchan June Harvey Dolores Horning Myrlc Itcn Barbara Kohler
Jossio Cleveland Catherine Floronco Mary Ann Haugen Marilyn Kranz
Our freshman year has gone by so swiftly, it seems we have barely had time to learn where all the classrooms are at school. The new friends and helpful teachers have made this year an enjoyable one. Now we have learned about homework!
Not one of us will forget the tests that lasted half the day; or our pre-Lenten party and how much fun we had. Another memory we shall hold of the first year at Holy Angels is that of our first retreat, given by Father Coates. This was a new experience, but a wonderful one.
Pago forty-eightMory Kuhl Julie Morneou Mory Ann Potterton Corlone Srnilh
Kathleen lonnon Mory Mulcohey Thereto Quinn Potricio Sluder
Martho lo Place Kathleen Murphy Jonice Recto Betty Ann Theller
Barbara lerschen Marilyn Murphy Virginia Roddy Barbara Turet
Elizabeth McCormic Marilyn Murrin Morlyi Rohlf Morilyn Wagner
Marlene Merrick Noreen Nelton Mary Schroepfer Shirley Ann Windui
Patricio Molloy Coral Oitdiek Ireno Schumacher Potricio Wontavage
Mory Jone Moore Beverly Potterton Mory Shannon Margaret Yerger
We have three exciting and educational years to look forward to, but the memories of our freshman doings will always be cherished.
Poge forty-nineFACULTY
MOTHER EILEEN, M.A.
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Superior, Principal
SISTER VIRGIL, M.A.
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Assistant Principal
SISTER ALICE IRENE, M.A. Columbia University, New York City Mathematics
SISTER ROBERTA, M.M.T.A. American Conservatory, Chicago Theory, Piano
SISTER ANNE RITA, B.A. Amorican Conservatory, Chicago Piano
SISTER ROSE AURELIA, M.A. Columbia University, New Yorjt City
Art Su Wl?;o
SISTER ANSELM, S.M.
Certificate, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Choral, Glee Club
SISTER ST. GABRIEL. M.A.
Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Science, Religion
SISTER CHARITAS, M.D.A. Chicago School of Expression Dramatic Art
SISTER ST. GERTRUDE, M.A. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Religion, Home Economics
SISTER CHRYSOSTOM. M.A.
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics
SISTER ELISE MARIE, M.A.
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis English
SISTER HELEN FRANCIS, B.A.
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul Latin, History, Religion
SISTER IRENE ELISE, B.A.
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul Algebra, Geometry
SISTER LOUIS PHILIPPE, B.A.
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul Spanish, French, Religion
SISTER MARY BERTRAND, M.A.
Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Religion, Modern History
SISTER MARY JAMES, B.A.
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul English
SISTER PATRICIA, M A.
Columbia University, New York City English, Religion
SISTER REGINALD, B.A.
College of St. Cathernie, St. Paul Science. Religion
SISTER ST. JOAN, B.A.
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul Library, Journalism
SISTER SUSANNA. M.A.
Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Religion, History
SISTER TERESA REGIS. B.S.
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul Commercial
SISTER MARY TROPHINE, B.A.
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul Piano
SISTER WILBROD, M.A.
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks Bookkeeper
SISTER ZITA, M.M.T.A.
Licentiate
Piano
MRS. ELAINE B. CARLSON. M.A. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis American History, Physical Education
MRS. SYLVIA CLARK MARKKULA. B.S.
State Teachers' College, Bemidji, Minnesota Algebra, American History
MISS YVONNE YAEGER, B.A.
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul Dramatic Art
PoQ°
fifty-0 Gourmets
and
Epicures
Breakfast in homomaking with
Shirley Sommers, O'delia Bourget, Sheila Lamb. Server, June Root.
Applying the principles of child care are:
Joan Patton, Peggy Pratt, Barbara Knapp, Joan Kelly.
Signing out reading material are:
Mary Ryan, Marilyn Murrin, Jessie Cleveland, Colleen Cullen.
Page fifiy-lwoSeamstresses
and
Scientists
Pogo fifty-lhrco
Le;t to right: Stonding: Pat Won-;a age, Barbara Tures, Shirley Modus, Delores Horning.
Seated: Bonita Warner, Mary Pat-‘::ion, Mary Kuhl, Ann Rockwell, ?enee LoChapelle, Mary Nichols, Mice Duggan.
biological projects:
.eft to right: Lola Leifeld, Jeanne • haud, Marion Reifenbergor, iecnine Brossard, Rita Michel, Pat -Orrick, Barbara Day, Mary Lou odell.
Muro chemists are:
■'■Ofy Hadlick, Pot Waters, Nancy •■■scoll, Mary Yvonne Long, Janet 'nme, Mary Lou Ranft.Mathematicians and Stenographers
Sophomore geometry closs
Trigonometry: Corrine Hildebrand, Jeon Kobbe, standing. Kneeling: Donna Schaefer.
Second-year typing classArtists and Critics
Model: Sheila Rycn Kneeling: Lorraine LaPole Seated: Marion Pahl, Jeanne Letourneou, Nannette Eckert S ending: Jo Beigle, Joan Whalen, Sheila Lamb, Peggy Pratt. Faye Fowler, Sheila Carlson, Jeanine Brossard, Gail Zettle.
Standing: Sheila Lamb, Della Marie Suliivan.
Seated: At easel, Peggy Camden Pratt, Jo Beigle, and Marion Pahl.
Page fifty-ft voWe are Versatile
Corrying out our mock election ore:
Carolyn Durigan, Sally Whalen, Rosalie Benoit, Marilyn Thorne, Marlene Rosch-ko, Nancy Seifert, Rosemary Walsh.
Discussing "Hamlet" are: Phyllis Marx, Darcy Rae Mitchell, Janet Lemme.
Father Baglio's senior marriage preparation course.
Noontime visits to the Blessed Sacrament.
Page fifty-sixWe Govern
Left to right: Mary Ann Kirby, Margaret Spinner, Bonita Warner, Gail Zettle, Mary Bigelow, Arline Haerden, June Root, Mary Hadlick, Debbie Colbert, Mary Catherine McHugh, Pot Jandro, Joanne Cull, Gloria Gallos, Donna Schaefer, President Barbaro Haugen, Vice-president Mary Regnier.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Holy Angels Student Council is our form of student government. It consists of All-School officers: seniors: President, Barbara Haugen,- Vice-president, Mary Regnier,- Chairmen of Recreation, Welfare, Social and Publicity: June Root, Joanne Cull, Peggy Pratt, and Mary Hadlick, respectively,- and Secretary, Mary Dindorf, a junior. Presidents from senior, junior, sophomore and freshmen homerooms represent every branch of the student body. At the council meetings plans are formed, discussed, voted on, and carried out; and members attempt to settle current school
problems. The important topics are reported to the homerooms by their president, discussed there, and voted on if necessary. The various All-school Chairmen have charge of all activities in their particular field, and certain girls from every homeroom assist them. Senior class Co-ordinator Debbie Colbert has charge of the many and specific activities of the seniors. The Student Council is a democratic form of government, and it is an honor for any student to be associated with it.
Pogc fifty-sevenTHESPIAN TEA
The National Dramatic Honor Society, Troupe 668, was very active during the past school year. The Thespians started early in the school year with a stage benefit tea held at the home of Patricia Dorn. On October 13 eleven new members of the troupe were initiated, and for the first time, a second initiation took place in March when 12 new members were received.
On February 6th, thirteen Thespian alumnae presented Cry Havoc, after which a reception was given by Louise Hayes at her home.
Successors
Thespis
Models for Thespian Tea are:
Irma Lopez, Gene Winter, Adeline Bjorklund, Nancy Driscoll, Gretchen Schroeder, Della Marie Sullivan, Peggy Nichols, Sue Rowland, Mary Clare Simons, Sheila Carlson, Mary Jane Moore, Faye Fowler.
Private Dramatics Students:
Mary Lou Nelson, Mary Clare Donnelly, Jackie McLaughlin, gave readings.
Around the tea table are:
Mrs. John McLaughlin, Joon Patton, Barbara Macho, Mary Owens, Mary Louise Hayes, Jackie McLaughlin, Jeonne McGee, Mary Regnier, Kathleen Dillon, Mrs. J. M. Hayes, Pat Dorn.
Poge fifryoighTJoan of Arc (Louise Hayes) heors her voices as Sir Guy de Laval (Mary Rcg-nier'i. Lady Catherine de Beaumanoir (Martha Turnerl and Lady Catherine's tiring woman (Patricia Dorn) stand amazed. Joan Patton, as the hostess at the inn, is not pictured.
CTC PLAY FESTIVAL
The One-Act Play Festival, sponsored by the North Central Region of the Catholic Theatre Conference was held at Holy Angels on November 27, 1948. The program started with the celobrotion of Holy Moss by the Reverend Karl G. Schroeder, the critic judge. Our play, The Vision at the Inn, by Susan Buchan, first on the agenda, was directed by Sister Charitas. In two acts, our girls presented a few incidents in St. Joan of Arc's life.
Poge Flly-ntnoChristmas
Holy Night by Gregorio Martinez Sierra was presented by the Sophomore class on December 12th. The girls portrayed the story of the Virgin Mary in her quest for the last of the three gifts, myhr. The Blessed Virgin is aided in her search by a young English lad, Bautista, played by Mary Brick and Man-nette Regnier, respectively.
The Blessed Mother receives the gift from the boy, Bautista, portrayed by Mary Brick. From left to right the girls are . Lucretia McConville, Patty Broad, Patty Murray, Adaline Bjork-lund, Sharon Eister, Felicia Schmidt, and Kathleen Hanrehan.
pogo »ix»yOn December 12 the Freshman Dramatic Class presented At the Feet of the Madonna, by Charolette I. Lee. The prayers to the Virgin through the centuries were related in choric verse.
Donna Loula portrayed the Madonna; the young mother was played by Mary Patterson; Phyllis Delaney was the martyr,-the queen was Joanne Spongers,- Carol Flesher played the pioneer woman,- and the modern girl was Rosemary Bialon.
Pag® sixty-oneLovers of
SENIOR GLEE CLUB: First row: Georgine Nugent, Phyllis Marx, Catherine Ripley. Mary Owens, Marianne Werner, Nancy
Seifert, Martha Turner, Marion Pohl, Patricia Zentgraf, Janet Whiting Mary Long, Rosemary Lindberg, and Patricio Loye. Second row: June Root, Norah Barron, Corinne Hildebrand, Katherine White, Jeanne McGee, Barbara Knapp. Jean Kobbe, Mary Lou Branigan, Mary Hadlick, and Joan Witkowski.
JUNIOR GLEE CLUB: First row: Alice O'Brien, Geraldine Anderson, Patricia Corrick, Marilyn Varner, Nancy Connell, Gene
Winter, Mary Ann Kennelly. Second row: Katherine Sweetser, Marlene Raschko, Mary Clare Simons, Rita Foster, Nancy Friendshuh, Josephine Walsh, Jeanne Michaud.
SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN: First row: Marilyn Kranz, Karen Johnson, Mary Ann Crog, Bonita Warner, Anita Tschida, Mary
Edwards, Kathleen Arms, Barbara Winter, Joan Murphy, Dorothy Schuler, Mary Tizord. Second row: Betty Theiler, Shirley Foster, Barbara Buckely, Patricia Wansavage, Mary Louise Alquist, Mary Lou Hofer, Donna Loula, June Harvey, Marilyn Wagner, Julie Morneau, Patricia Jondro, Renee La Chapelle.
Page sixty-twoMelody
Music
-r
BARBARA WILLIAMS spends her free time practicing one of the compositions in Music Department.
SENIOR MUSIC STUDENTS: Standing, left to right: First row: O'delia Bourget, June Roof, Mary Lou Nelson, Mary Hadlick, Catherine Ripley. Second row: Nancy Seifert, Marianne Werner, Georgine Nugent, Norah Barron. Third row: Jeanne McGee, Janet Lemme, Janet Whiting, Donna Schaefer, Barbaro Schuler, Geraldine McCarthy.
JUNIOR MUSIC STUDENTS: Standing, left to right: First row: Margie Zipoy, Faith Elsen-peter, Marilyn Thorne, Geraldine Anderson. Second row: Joan Hurley, Alice Nobes, Patty Smith, Cynthia Nelton. Third row: Rita Michel, Mary Lenihan, Marlene Raschko, Georgia Tenney, Mary Clare Simons, Ann Sullivan, Patricia Laux, Jacqueline Plouf, Noel Kaufman.
SOPHOMORE MUSIC STUDENTS: Seated: Mary Bowe, Barbara O'Shea. Standing: Colleen Berlin, Janet Gossman, Ruth Maho-wald, Peggy Nichols, Anita Tschida, Margaret Lotz, Pat Moll.
FRESHMAN MUSIC STUDENTS: Standing:
Marlene Hecker, Mary Ann Haugen, Pot Sluder, Kathleen Lannan, Madonna Hodge, Madeleine Dobie. Seated: Barbara Lerschen, Shirley Ann Windus, Barbara Kohler, Geraldine Herscher, and Armella Adelmann.
Page sixty-lhreoFollowers of
Achoan
The junior staff discusses a new issue with editors Catherine Ripley and Martha Turner. Left to right: Suzanne Rowland, Marian Evans, Patricia Tiffany, Barbara Hera, Catherine Ripley, Martha Turner, Charlotte Krueger, and Jean Michaud.
Ricky Lemke, Barbara Hera, Katie White, Catherine Ripley, Joanne Cull, Janet Whiting, and Faith Elsenpeter.
Holly Roam, Mary Owens, Joan Patton, Patricia Tiffany, and Rosalie Benoit. Members of the staff who are not pictured are: Irona Grimes, Denise Kelly, Patricia Murphy, Lucy McNulty, Jeanne Prenevost, June Root, Mary Lee Whiting, Joanne Beigle, and Marion Pahl.
To train students in the ways of Journalism and to present school news, the ACHOAN is published six times during the year under the direction of Sister St. Joan. The ACHOAN has received the highest possible ratings. All Catholic and All American.
Pogc tixty-fourFrancis de Sales
Editors: ................ Jo Carr Nancy Driscoll
Organizations: .......... Irona Grimes Mary Owens
Art: .................... Joanne Beigle Marion Pahl Pe99Y Pratt
Classes-. ............... Joan Patton Kathleen Dillon
Social: ................. Janet Whiting Mary Lou Nelson
Sports: ............ Barbara Schuler Donna Schaefer Odelia Bourget
Photography: Betty Sue Fredericks Jackie McLaughlin
Business ............ ... Patricia Dorn Joan Kelly Darcy Roe Mitchell
Literary ................ Ricky Lemke June Root
Angelus
Making plans for the new Angelus ore: standing, left to right: Joan Patton, Joanne
Beigle, Nancy Driscoll, Jo Carr, Betty Sue Fredericks. Seated: Ricky Lemke, Janet Whiting, Pat Dorn, Irona Grimes.
Studying the art problem are: Della Sullivan, Darcy Roe Mitchell, Mary Lou Nelson, Joanne Beigle, Marion Pahl.
Pago jixly-SvoJeanne d'Arc and Entre-Nosotros
SECOND YEAR FRENCH CLASS: Second row, left to
right: Joan Witkowskl, Mary Hadlick, Joanne Cull, Mary Owens, Barbara Haugen, and Mary Louise Hayes. First row: Patricia Dorn, Martha Turner, and Jeanne McGee.
SPANISH CLASS: Madeleine Dobie points out Latin American flag to the Spanish class.
Poge jixly-jixORGANIZATIONSBoarder Patrol
I
BRRR! This Minnesota Weather!
Left to right: Bock row: Gerrie Hlrscher, Mary Ann Kennelly, Georgia Tenney. Joon Mullen. Center row: Madeleine Dobie, Joanne Span jers. Front row: Marlene Roschko, Minita Nodal.
The boarders and their living quarters on the fourth floor form an important part of Holy Angels. "Hometown loyalty" within the group extends to all parts of the United States, and even to Mexico and South America.
The junior and senior boarders ore in the chapel making a visit to the Blessed Sacrament.
Page slxty-»wnReveille sounds at 6:C0 for those who take advantage of the wonderful privilege of attending Mass and receiving Communion. One of the beautiful things about boarding is the proximity of the Blessed Sacrament. Through the years the boarders have shared their joys and sorrows with Christ Crucified in the Chapel of Saint John the Evangelist.
A boarder's heart beats in rhythm with many bells. A bell summons her to Moss, breakfast, classes, dinner, study, evening prayer, and "lights
out."
Her social life is highlighted by various parties celebrating the major holidays of the year. Original Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas programs, songs, and laughter make up these parties.
Poge t xty eightRecreation hour with, left to right: Mary Ann Ken-nelly, Rosalie Benoit, Geraldine Nellis, Joan Hurley, Margaret Ludowese. Georgia Tenney, Marlene Raschko.
Officers of the resident students are: President, O'delia Bourget,- Vice-president, Irma Lopez,- Secretary-treasurer, Anito Tschida; Recreational Chairman, Marianne Werner,- and Publicity Chairman, Marcia Williams. These girls plan festivities and settle problems concerning conduct.
The fourth floor, second home, will always bring nostalgic memories to the girl who was once a boarder.
Pogc sixty-nineBlessed art the merciful
♦ ♦ ♦
During the post year, as always, Holy Angels students have been industrious in welfare work. Their activities have included the packing of Red Cross overseas boxes and Christmas baskets for the needy; partial support of a priest brother; and aiding Indian Missions, the Bishop's Relief Fund, and a Leprosarium. Some of the seniors have formed a Legion of Mary Praesidium.
Many A.H.A. angels have certainly earned their wings.
Giving help with the Christmas baskets are, left to right: Mary Lee Whiting, Rosalyn Doerfler, Shelagh Larkin, and Lucia Carlin.
Eleanor Brown, Norah Barron, and Jo Cull diligently sort stamps for the Stamp Drive held during the year.
Packing needed clothes for Catholic missions are:
Martha LaPlace, Faye Ann Fowler, Geraldine Han-rohan, and Mary Mulcahey.
Foge seventyPhy-Ed
Soccer, volleyball, basketball, modern dancing, and baseball make up the athletic program for the underclassmen under the supervision of Mrs. Carlson.
The school basketball team was coached this year by Mary Jo Sheridan, a graduate of '48. With Barb Schuler as captain and Denny Kelly as second captain, our team competed in six conference games between St. Joe's, St. Margaret's, and the Tonies. Additional practice games were played with St. Agnes, Bloomington, and Villa Maria.
The cheering section was led by our peppy cheerleaders, Pat Corrick, Pat Young, Gene Winters, and Donna Loula, who introduced new cheers at every game.
Conference Standings
Won Lost
St. Joe's 4 1
Scots 2 2
Tonies 2 3
A.H.A. 1 3
Mary Ann Haugen, Oonna Schaefer, Dorothy Schuler, and Colleen Armitage In a fast-moving basketball practice-game.
Flashes
Morion Pahl, Denise Kelly
Page ieventy-oneAlong with our scholastic standards and activities, we at Holy Angels always manage to squeeze in a few extra moments of recreation and fun. These precious hours of dances, parties, banquets, and festivals are our "social events."
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Poge icventy-fwo"I'll See
You In My Dreams . . . .
Flowers, the swish of crisp skirts, drifts of excited chatter and gay laughter, all marked the biggest social event of the year — the Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Automobile Club on May 13. We danced from nine 'til twelve to the musical strains of Bud Strawn's orchestra.
The J.S. is that "extra-special something" that everyone looks forward to annually. For us it was all that we anticipated.
Above: Pat Dorn, Dick Rademocber.
Loft: Mary Lou Nelson, Janet Whiting.
Below: Jim Sundberg,
Janet Whiting.
Pago iovonty-lhreoSenior Holloween Party
The theme of "Saints" carried out in the gold and blue school colors, decorated the seniors' tables and their crowns.
Poge i«verity-fourJunior Banquet
Cornucopia decorated the tobies to show the spirit of peace and plenty for which v e give thanks.
The juniors enjoyed their annual all-class party with a festive banquet on November 17. A musical program of singing and dancing featuring the old and new followed the dinner.
All-School President Barbara Haugen and Morcia Williams helped to serve the Thanksgiving Banquet.
Tags so •ity-fivesvvi
The main table: Left to right:
Mrs. E. C. Miller, Mrs. Alwin, Bishop Byrne, Mrs. J. L. Lenihan, Mrs. John McLaughlin.
Mother-
Daughter
Breakfast
Each spring the "Acads" and their mothers gather for the Mother-Daughter Banquet. This event, preceded by the participation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, occurred on Ap'il 13. We were honored by the presence of Bishop Byrne, who gave the address. This annual breakfast is an excellent means of increasing school spirit and promoting friendship and understanding among the mothers and pupils.
An informal scene spotlighting Bishop Byrne.
Seniors ond their mothers.
Poge 10 onty.j Father-Daughter Dinner
The Acods ond their best beaux were feted cn December 21 in the annual Father-and-Daughter Christmas party held at the Academy.
In the social room, the fathers led their daughters tn a merry whirl of folkdancing, and in the festive season of Christ-mastide, carols were sung, later the girls brought their fathers to the resident students' dining room to en oy a delicious turkey dinner, "with ell the trimmings!"
Informal picture of the main senior table.
Seniors ond their fathers: Left to rights
Mr. J. L. Driscoll ond Nancy; Mr, I W, Kelly end Joan; Josephine ond Mr. I A. Corr; Phyllis ond Mr. J, J. Marx; Ccrrine Hildebrond.Farewell, Melody, 'Til you chime again. We shall remember, For we love.
jg tevnty+ight
mSenior Class Directory
NAME
Auger, Joyce 2242 N.E. Toft St. 13 GR 4600
Borron, Noroh 4900 Russell Aye. So.. 10 WA 7302
Beigle, Joonno 5222 15th Ave. So.. 17 PI 2143
Benlck. Patricia 3532 Lyndale Ave. So.. 9 lO 1388
Bigelow, Mary louise 8ourget. Odeiia 5523 lyndale Ave S-. 19 Boyd. Wisconsin CO 9416
Bronigan, Mary lou 3641 15th Ave. So.. 7 DR 5028
Carlson. Mary Agnes 4304 1st Ave. So., 6 DU 8846
Carr, Josephine 4501 Arden A.e. So., 10 WA 1561
Colbert, Mory Deborah 918 E. Dennison. Do.enporl. Iowa 35962
Collin , Potricia 6915 Penn Ave. So., 9 WH 7164
Cull, Joanne 4424 lyndale Ave. S„ 9 CO 1623
Cullen, Colleen 5418 Pillibury Ave So.. 19 CO 3320
Dillon, Kathleen 5712 Bloisdell Ave. So., 19 RE 1871
Donohue. Joan 3154 Columbus Ave. So.. 7 RE 8036
Donnelly. Mory Clare 3036 15th Ave. So.. 10 OR 2711
Dorn. Patricio 4587 E, lake Horriot Bird , 10 WA 4833
Dow. Donna 5050 Bryant Ave. So.. 19 CO 8835
Driscoll, Nancy 3300 Beord Ave. So.. 10 WA 0466
Frederick . Botty Sue 5333 Coif ox Ave. So.. 19 CO 4830
Gearty, Kothleen 5540 llth Ave. So.. 17 CO 1194
Grime . Irona Moe 3603 Afdr.ch Ave. So.. 8 RE 7596
Hodlick, Mary 1215 W. Mlnnohoha Pkwy.. 19 lO 5693
Haugen, Barbara 4429 Grand A.e. So.. 9 RE 7420
Haye . Mary Louise 2731 Deon Blvd.. 5 K£ 0106
Huney, Betty lou 3604 19th Ave. So., 7 DR 0376
Kelly, Joan 1219 W. 53rd St., 19 PI 5376
Knapp, Borbaro 717 W. 23th St.. 6 CO 0789
Kobbo. Jean 3726 Grand Ave. So.. 9 lO 0194
Lomb, Sheila 1000 W. M.nnehoho Pkwy. 19 CO 9677
LaPole. Lorraine 4120 Pleosont A.e. So., 9 LO 8725
lomke, Ricky 4517 Coif ox Ave. So., 9 lO 4613
lemme. Jo net 2501 Girard Ave. So., 5 KE 8831
Loior. Dorothy 2510 Second Ave., So., 4 lO 8011
Lindberg. Rosemary 326 W. Groce St.. St, Peter, M-nn 123
long, Mory Yvonne •1644 Mlnnohoha Ave. So., 6 DR 7683
loye. Patricia lope , Irmo lope , Morio C. 4121 13th Ave. So., 7 Motelos. 114 Ole: Torreon, Cooh., Mexico Morelos. 114 O.e: Torreon, Ccol ., Mexico PI 3824
McCarthy, Geraldine 3510 Pleasant Ave So.. 8 CO 5273
McGee. Joan no 2008 Kenwood Pkwy., 5 KE 4031
McLaughlin, Jacqueline 4820 Garfield Ave. So.. 9 PI 4873
Macho, Barbara 5615 Hornet Ave. So., 19 LO 4676
Mahon. Potricia 4030 Pillibury Ave. So., 9 CO 7620
Marx, Phyllis 6619 Grand Ave. So.. 19 LO 0305
Meyer, Joan 4909 12th A.e. So.. 17 lO 7760
Mitchell, Darcy Roe 5625 Fleownt Ave. So., 19 lO 4603
Murphy, Patricio 4217 Xerxes Ave. So.. 10 WA 6988
Nelson, Mory lou 1245 W. Minnehaha Pkwy., 19 LO 0281
Nugent, Goorgine 5409 Beard Ave. S., 10 WH 8738
O'Brien, Patricia 3206 Bfa.sdole Ave. So.. 8 PI 0573
Owens, Mary 4512 Casco Ave. So., 10 WA 3207
Pohl. Morion 8112 Lyndole Ave. So., 20 SO 9696
Patton, Joon Ook Grove Hotel, 4 MA 8741
Ploco, Jo Anne 4405 Bloisdale Ave. So.. 9 CO 6956
Prott, Poggy 5336 Girard Ave. So., 19 PI 4303
Prenevost, Joanno 5508 Columbus Ave. So., 17 CO 5184
Price, Jonet 5225 Irving Ave. So., 19 WA 6141
Ranlt, Mory lou 4034 Fourth St., N.E., 13 GR 8911
Regnier, Mory 4248 Dupont Ave. So., 9 RE 2265
Ripley, Catherine 5356 Zenith Ave. So.. 10 WA 1745
Room. Holly 5040 Abbott Ave. So.. 10 WH 2266
Root, June Mory 5341 Aldrich Ave. So. RE 9469
Ryan, Mary 221 Klngwood St„ Broinerd, Minn. 533
Poge seventy-nine5 ho«f r. Donno 6613 Third Ave. So., 19 RE 2703
Schulor, Bar boro 5116 Harriet Ave. So., 19 CO 3341
S if«rt, Nancy 162 Belle-vue Rood, Fairmont, Minn. 193
Smith, Gloria 3040 Fifth Ave., So.. 8 RE 7610
Sonvnert, Shirley 1929 Ford Pkwy.. St. Pool. 5 EM 6942
Sperry, Barbara 5332 12th Ave. So.. 17 RE 1858
Sulltvan, Della f orie 5424 PilUbury Ave. So., 19 CO 7045
Turner, Mortho 5231 Vincent Ave. So., 10 WA 4094
Vernon, Donna 3716 Blaitdell Ave. So.. 10 RE 8304
Wol»h, Roumary 509 W. 53rd S».. 19 LO 3485
Woter , Patricia 4315 York Ave. So.. 10 WA 8229
Werner, Marianne Stewort, Minnetoto 7
Weiihoff. Marguerite 5051 Bryant Ave. So., 19 RE 5978
White, Kotherine 2703 Third Ave. So.. 8 lO 0895
Whiting, Jonet 5335 Irving Ave. So., 19 WH 7759
Williamj, Marcia 6600 Nor mondale Rood. 10 WA 0463
Witkowtki, Joon 5912 Zenith Ave. So., 10 WA 433'
Zentgrof, Potricia 6221 Nicollet Ave. So., 20 RE 4072
PATRONS
Atkinson's Drugs Mr. Mrs. C. McGinley
Mr. Mrs. E. A. Auger McClellen's Finer Foods
Miss Bonnie Burn McGrow's Bakery
Judge Tom Bargin Mr. Mrs. J. M. McLaughlin
Bermel-Smoby Really Inc. Mr. Mrs. N. Meyer
V. E. Bertromson Mr. C. Michel
Bill's Shoe Repair Mrs. Welmina Mitchell
O. 1. Borlon Motors Mrs. D. F. Murray
Mr. Mrs. L. A. Carr B. F. Nelson Manufacturing
Elma Cook Studios Mr. Mrs. J. N. Nelson
Dr. J. J. Curran Nelson Drug Co.
Mr. Mrs. Tom Davis Dr. Nims, D.D.S.
Despatch Laundry Larry Nolan's Standard Service
Mr. Mrs. W. Dillon North Central Publishing Company
Mr. Mrs. E. F. Dorn Jr. Mr. W. C. Owens
R. W. Dowidat, M.D. Oys Brothers Grocery
Mrs. E. D. Dow A. F. Pacholke, D.D.S.
Mr. Mrs. J. L. Driscoll Mr. Mrs. H. Pahl
Finney's Food Market Mr. Mrs. J. Patton
Dr. G. M. Fredericks Mr. Mrs. 1. Prenevost
Fuller Bakery Mrs. Ed. Regnier
Gamble Shopping Center Mr. Eugene Rerot
Gile Cleaners Mr. George Rerot
Gissner's Mr. Mrs. D. Ryan
R. A. Gleason Mr. Mrs. Si Ryan
J. Frank Gould Son Richfield Appliance Furniture
Greene Engravng Richfield News
Happy Hikers Richfield Studio
Hardware Inc. Richfield Super Value
Harvey Hardware Richfield Theater
Dr. Mrs. J. M. Hayes St. Paul Down own Ford
Mrs. Gladys Hildebrand Mr. Leo Seifert
Josten Manufacturing Co. 78th Street Locker Frozen Foods
Mr. Mrs. J. Keaveny Singer Sewing Machine Center
Kelly Furniture Stewart Elevator (Mr. Phil Werner)
Mr. Mrs. L. W. Kelly Staring Standard Service
Kiddy Kraft Store Mr. Mrs. F. Sullivan
Mr. Frank Knapp Dr. Arlo Tillish
G. Linner, M.D. Variety Cleaners
Irma Lopez Mr. Mrs. M. Wolsh
Maria C. Lopez White Funeral Home
Lyndale Hordwaro Woodlcke Jewelry
N. J. Mack Wyman's Card Gift Shop
Manning Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Zipoy
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NORTH CCNT1LU. PUBUflXINC CO. T. TAVL, MINN. ”
Suggestions in the Academy of the Holy Angels - Angelus Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) collection:
1945
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1948
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1955
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