St Josephs Academy - Patrins Yearbook (St Paul, MN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:
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fzf Y' A'-:ie 1, EX LIBRIS IN MEMORY OF HIS HOLINESS, POPE PIUS XI We, the youth of 1939, grieved at the death of our beloved Pope Pius XI. He realized, as did few others, that the strength and perpetuation of the Catholic Church lay in her youth. To make this youth Cath- olic conscious, Pope Pius organized the Catholic Action move- ment. Guided by capable sympathetic leaders, young Catholics enthusiastically joined the Catholic Action organizations: Confraternity, Bosconians, Religion teachers. But Pope Pius did not stop with the Catholic youth or even the Catholic Church. I-Ie tried to encompass the world and inculcate in the hearts and consciences of all humanity the doctrines of peace, justice, and charity. How deeply and truly Pope Pius XI felt the desire and love for peace was fully com- prehended by the whole world, when, with his last breath, he whis- pered the word, Peace. of Mg M 5 I Y 1 x E 2 Q4 f V w w i? il Ei 4 gig 9 mg o Q2 Q WQDGTIQIVWS Q 2 gl Dropped I ' by 'gi N HJHBNQRD The Seniors of St. Joseplfs Academy drop these leaves-a patrined path strewn with joyous memories-depicting their final year in this beloved school. .L mam fart ,IJ , E 'IS ,mf W, LV' 1 , . 1' 1 Q, 'IA on . Jw! LEAVES FOREWORD SEN IORS UN DERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURE LITERARY ADVERTISEMENTS Editor-in-Chief-JANE ANN COOK AdVi5CT1SISTER MARION DEDICATION To our Blessed Mother crowned in heaven, whom we chose as the theme of this yearhoolcg to our own gracious mothers enthron- ed in our hearts, we, the Sen- iors, lovingly dedicate the 1939 PATRINS. SIX ALUMNAE MEMBERS Motlzers of Sefzzbrs Clara Krapp Peyton Marie Clarke Knaub Stella Hassett Flynn Sally Boerner Cook Marguerite Schiller O'Rourlce Esther Doyle McMahon DA UGHTERS Virginia Peyton Mary Lou Knauh Marcella Flynn jane Ann Cook Marguerite O'Rourkc Peggy McMahon 'I i s v ' S ' 2 I si 2 . gf L Mu--o., I Q 4 J .3 ,J if N..-u-7 0n! v Y, ., N Uv 1, ,J J' K H lW ' , ,. 'f 'w.w ,,,- .M . 'f , ' W ggb' ' ,g,,, - K ' ., . A W , V Q ' , - , 1 ..,. I ' ' -f -1 'Mm- , w.w1,Qf:s1+,::: H ' ' K , , , ' .V : F 3-Af f'f '5' x 3 - 1, K ' I I ' mf ya , , W ,sa-'vi-rx-W QM., A. Efg l t ykw ,U A A w M , 1' ig Q ,, I - ..,,,,,k ,I .1 - .. . , ' Mfxff s A Q ? g A fl Ai wa, . , m , ,V mu, .- N2 M , A 1 , -I x 1, ,M ff-g, w ff-9 CfCl10fL'.7LlS ZH , CClSUIMl ' '-CDRW A '?'f 5?'i4 f 7 g'.mw,,,,a Q Wwfmwr. , 4, J' F v.r.,,,,. , In Km Siifafsiswf f aw J fx X f I ri X X , A 7 X ' J 5 w a x s w 'Q V, sf 5 jf. x lc1.scf!1lLs cz 1 7 A Q4 C, ,C C1 I l!l!l N 'Y 'V l I 1 'N I f N v 'Y X KRS I w MOTHER AGNES GONZAGA, A.B., College of St. Catherine, Superior. SISTER MARY JOHN, S.M., University of Chicago, Principal. VERY REVEREND L. F. RYAN, Instructor in Re- ligion. REVEREND JEROME LUGER, Instructor in Re- ligion. REVEREND FRANCIS CURTIN, Instructor in Religion. SISTER ANNETTA, A.B. in Music, American Con- servatory of Music, Chicago, Piano. SISTER ANN THOMASINE, A.B., College of St. Catherine, History, Glee Club. A ,414 U 9... 'A L, EDm,0'VVff1,.Q Sgr, SI R AVILA, S.B. in Library Science, College of St. Catherine, Librarian. SISTER BASIL, A.M., University of Minnesota, History. SISTER CASSILDA, Minneapolis School of Art, Art Instructor. SISTER CATHERINE, A.M., University of Minne- sota, Latin. SISTER CHRYSOSTOM, A.M., University of Min- nesota, Science. SISTER DE CI-IANTAL, Assistant Librarian. SISTER ELISE MARIE, A.M., University of Min- nesota, English. SISTER GERTRUDIS, Bookkeeper. SISTER HENRICA, A.M., University of Minnesota, Registrar, Religion, SISTER IRMINA, A.B., College of St. Catherine, English. SISTER LAURENA, A.M., Columbia University, Commercial. SISTER MADELINE, A.M., Columbia University, History. SISTER MARCIA, A.B., College of St. Catherine, Mathematics. SISTER MARION, A.M., Columbia University, English. SISTER MARY ALBERT, Teacher's Certificate, St. A gatha's Conservatory, Music. 1 SISTER MARY ALOYSIUS, A.M., University of Chicago Mathematics. , 1 SISTER MARY UGEN ,A.M., niversity of in- nesota, Biology. SISTER MARY JAMES, A.B., College of St. Cath- erine, English. SISTER ROSE ELIZABETH, A.M., Uni-versity of Minnesota, German. SISTER RUTH MARIE, Teachefs Certificate, St. joseph's Academy, Music. SISTER ST. THERESA, A.B., College of St. Cath- . erine, Frenc . Ansari -Awww, dagger MRS. A. AN SON, A.B., College of t. Cath- erineg Normal, Sorbonne, Paris, Home Economics. MISS STELL ANDERSON, A.B., American Con- servatory of Music, Supervisor of Music. MISS LUCILLE GREINER, S.B., University of Min- nesota, Physical Training. MISS DOROTHY HELMER, A.B., College of St. Catherine, Commercial. MISS MARY KELLETT, B.L.I., Emerson School of Expression, Expression. MISS KATHRYN H. RYAN, A.B., College of St. Benedict, Social Science, English. MR. LEONARD SMITH, International School of Music, London, Choral. 'N' -bsffjifi' r,i .v r 0' 'Q Q Q 1.5, ' i?5iff' ' Lg QQ, iw J .MXH dig J'-I 'A 5' Nw W S sing: f' 'N' if my 2 'Il xl WN .mm Qi .nga Q '94 .M 'wt pw-5: J' Q .iii 949 as 1? N ew x3'j .gi,' ig .- ..: 'M O Q, if r wx' 0 Q ia' .4 y Y v. ,N v u .1N,L P iff' N wkl It 'F an Qc' . ' QQ, ' X V 'N ' .M , Q Q nf. n 6 f Q-,Q- 'Fo J 'fill . AV I ' Q wwe .L be bfi-S . , 'TEA ,QM ,i .ew 74 His Excellency, Archbishop of St. Paul. -2 The Very Reverend Lawrence F. Ryan, Recto of the Cathedral of St. Paul, and guest religiol teacher for the Senior Class. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER His Excellency, A r c h ln i s h o p john Gregory Milrray, will give the Commence- ment address on June 8, at 8 o'cloclc, in the Academy auditorium, conferring dip- lomas on one hundred twenty graduates and awarding the scholarships and honors merited by the students of the 1939 class. x. c ,. -v , .X ,- xi 'Q I ar xx Q- I x 5 'A J t I ff? I ki Y 4 s S, 5. N- ' His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, who graced the pulpit of the Cathedral in St. Paul. As Cardi- nal Pacelli, in May 1938, he offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and preached, the Academy girls being privileged to attend the service. Uur Holy Ezfher, P01115 P14115 XIL 17105611 011 fllrzrclz 12, 1939 Pope Pius XII gave ample proof that he was following in the footsteps of his illustrious pre- decessor when on Easter Sunday, April 9, 1939, he raised his voice in an eloquent plea for the upeace of justice and charityf, America, perhaps more than any other nation, can appreciate and re- iterate this plea hecause our democracy was founded and established on the doctrines of peace, just- ice, and charity. Americans feel another kinship with our present Holy Father: as Cardinal Pacelli, he paid a Hying visit to this land. Xve of St. Paul are proud to boast that we saw him in person, we of St. .Ioseplfs Academy, that we assisted at the Pontifical High Mass he celebrated here. The Catholic Church rests as safely under the guidance of Pope Pius XII as she did with his great predecessor, Pope Pius XI, Our present Pope is an eloquent linguist, a diplomat whose finger is on the pulse of international affairs, and a Christlilce leader who has given evidences of deep spirituality. , ,2- e H we 11, if pp , 1 gvivu 'Uv' 0 'Chg Dia 00oI Oo la ' :::,::,' .oo.Q:s:: .0 0.45: o:.o..:::0.g'0 .::1,'1::::..'g..0:0...:,o? ,gan .5 : , :.:.o.,.o:.0. . .0111 'Q oo oo:'.o:1 q':q:0oo'oo.'q',.:ffof.0 '9::o0:o': ':o.o.:o, n' Q ' c ',00':os 'o.:'o:,': ,' o 1.' 2: :'. ' '.'.':... ..,.. ..0:..l.0..O.:..l...O.o..n:.O...0 00.... O....0.0Ug.0O. ..0..p:... ', 0. 0, .0 . . ,g . .. .00 , . .g ..g..'0. -00.00. ..'O..l.l.0.0 ......O.l ..o, 40 ,op n so .0 .- .a:.v::.:.::.o: .u.o.o: .0.,:.:.o z.. :.s.g.e.'::':.a.oA:,ao,o.,21::o,,:: .gg.u: :'v.o:..0',:Lo.:.,:,.o. :... nt, !:, , Q 0, I.l .0 D .'...'O' 05.0 Q.. Q. .Q ggz1.':...O.O...Q.. 9 0,,lo. ..O..l 0. 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THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, PATRGNESS OE THE UNITED STATES The Blessed Virgin Mary, under the title of the Immaculate Con- ception, is the special patron of the United States. Her virtue of purity shines forth as an inspiring torch to lead us, American Youth. Our Blessed Lady is the most fitting person for the Senior class oi' St. Joseph's Academy to adopt for a model and guide. We look forward to taking our place as worthy citizens in this great Democracy. Our Lady's mantle of blue will enfold us, will protect us. Our Blessed Lady in her holy sinlessness can inspire us to practice Christian principles Ed cherish high Catholic ideals. BETTY BEATSON, '39 ELIZABETH VOGELGESANG PRESIDENT Noted for: Introductions Pet Peeve: We can't hear you! MARY JANSSEN SECRETARY Skilled in: Collecting for class rings Ambition: To get to lunch on time MARY ANNE I-IANLEY REPORTER Ambition: To get utherev early Noted for: Her vocabulary SENIORS ROMON A WYMAN VICE-PRESIDENT Ambition: To make the varsity Nickname: Skinny HELEN KESSLER TREASURER Hobby: Winning essay contests Nickname: Doc,' ANNA BAMFORD Noted for: Silence in the library E Fond of: Half-backs ROSEMARY BARND Pet peeve: Homework Dotes on: Banana splits ELIZABETH BEATSCN Nickname: Betts', Theme song: Simple and Sweet TI'-IEONITA BONNER Ambition: To see the other side of the Atlantic Theme song: Dizzy Fingers SENIORS PATRICIA BATROOT Nickname: Pat Pet peeve: Impromptu speeches RITA BEYNON j A Theme song: 'Ismail Noted for: The Dutchmanv MARY BOOS Dates on: Artie Shaw's Fond of: Baseball Fry!! music PI-IYLLIS BRAHY Hobby: Skating Dotes on: Little hats LUCILLE BROCKMAN Noted for: C. H. S. pin Pet Peeve: Being called Lorraine Vontratn JEANETTE CAPELLANO Noted for: I-Ier Religion mark Hobby: Studying SENIQRS LOYOLA BRINCKMANN Nickname: Lola Fond of: Fishing HELEN BROWN Hobby: Art Tbeme song: Deep in a Dreamy DOLORES CASSIDY Pet peeve: Being called Helen Casey Nickname: Hop-along NORMA JEANNE CHURCHILL Nickname: ,Iinks Dotes on: Whiz bars JANE ANN COOK Pet peeve: One-track minds Hobby: Dining in school SENIORS MARY CODY Skilled in: Chemistry Dotes on: Norma Jeanne's homework ELAINE CROFT Noted for: Her voice Ambition: To join the Met L AGNES MARIE CORBETT Hobby: Chewing gum Hideout: 251 Summit DOLORES D'ANDREA C Hobby: Changing shoes Fond of: Fancy zippers i L- wwf' LUCILLE DES LAURIERS Hide-out: A grey Willys , Dates on: A good time SENICDRS MARY ELIZABETH DEVINE Dates on: Chocolate covered peanuts Pet peeve: Being interrupted RITA DIERBERGER Ambition: To live long Noted for: Her snappy response MARY KATHERINE EGAN Hobby: Collecting silverware Hide-out: Lost and found ELIZABETH ELLENBECKER Nickname: Betl1', Dole: on: Homework DCROTHY ENGLEHART Nickname: Dua te Theme song: Neopolitan Nights JO ANN FINNERAN Ambition: less Theme song: I'll See You In My Dreamsv LOIS FLEMING Fond of: Basketball Dole: on: Sweet swing RUTH GABRIEL Ambition: To sleep late Fond of: Pickles and ice cream SENIGRS JOSEPHINE FLEMING Nickname: Red', Noted for: Her dancing technique MARCELLA FLYNN Dotes on: Tomato juice Theme song: uSophisticated Swing rf MARGARET GALVIN Ambition: Everyday a holiday Hide-out: Girls' school N'-N RITA GERSTER Noted for: Her proverb Skilled in: Dancing MURIEL GOVERN Hobby: Horse Nickname: Mi Mi JEAN HAAS Pet peeve: Monday morning Skilled in: Getting out of things SENIGRS CATHERINE GILL Ambition: To ride on a fire engine Hobby: Sewing ROSEMARY GRIEMANN Noted for: Her genial smile Ambition: To win the sweepstakes S DOROTHY HANGGI Skilled in: Slipping on ice Noted for: Left hand turns ! RUTH HARTMANN Fond of: Skiing Pet peeve: Cowboy movies PATRICIA I-IAZZARD Theme song: All Mixed Up N irkname: I-Iapv CATHERINE I-IESTON Skilled in: Making date bars Pet peeve: Being called i'Red SENIORS RUTH I-IAUPT Dates on: Kittens Nickname: Woof ALMA HESTON - Pet peeve: Token borrowers Hide-out: Behind a tennis racket LOUISE I-IINDERER N ickname: Windy Theme Song: 'Tm Happy About the Whole Thing LAURA I-IUERD Ambition: To teach French Fond of: Typing MARY INGEBRAND Hobby: Trying to please 'QBetts Pet peeve: Crooked stocking seams PHYLLIS KELLER Hobby: Corresponding Pet peeve: Being taken as 14 years old SENIORS JEANNE IMHOLTE Hide-out: The gym Hobby: Collecting tardy slips FRANCES KELLER Hide-out: A grey Henry V-8 Pet peeve: Competition LUCILLE KNAFF Theme song: Nightmare Dotes on: Ripe olives MARY LOU KNAUB Tbeme song: Dipsy Doodle Pet peeve: Running out of gas DGROTI-IY KOPPY Ambition: To grow taller Nickname: Dolly MARY HELEN LA NASA Dotes on: Winter sports Ambition: To be a good journalist SENICDRS LAVERNE KRENNER Ambition: To be a nurse Hobby: Keeping a scrap book PHYLLIS LA MOTTE Pet peeve: Rolled stockings Hobby: Skating LORRAINE LANGEVIN Hide-out: Iceboxes Noted for: Falling out of cars JEANNE LANOUX Hide-out: Art room Noted for: Her needle art FRANCES LEIFELD Noted for: Giggles Ambition: To type a perfect paper MARJORIE McDEVITT Theme song: It's The Little Things That Count Dote: on: Artie Shaw,s music SENICRS MARY LATTERELL Pet peeve: Hamburgers Dated on: Mickey Rooney EILEEN LONGBOTHAM Skilled in: Telling pointless jolces Pet peeve: Alma Heston's humor EVELYN JANE MCGILL Pet peeve: Jitterhugs Dates on: Classical music LORRAINE MCGINN Noted for: Her coiffure Pet peeve: Questions PEGGY MCMAI-ION Hobby: Trying to get the funnies first Ambition: To eat more olives than Mary O'Brien DOLORES MAIER Hobby: Skating Ambition: To get a history text SENIORS ELLA MCKENNY Pet peeve: Looking for hair ribbons Ambition: Escaiators for S. A. MARY MCMANUS Noted for: Titian hair Tbeme song: Going Home EVELYN MANTEUFFEL Noted for: Her studying Skilled in: Skating KATI-IRYN MARRINAN Nickname: Kay Theme song: I'Deep In A Dream -e IRENE MERGENS Theme song: Lost In A Fogv Ambition: To see the world MARION MISKE Dotes on: Skiing Nickname: Donna SENIORS ROSEMARY MARZOLF Dotes on.' Station wagons Pet peeve: Red hats BETTY LOU MILLER Pet peeve: French tests Ambition: To put her hair up PATRICIA MORAN Dates on: Excitement Fond of: Horse-back riding VERONICA MORAN Noted for: Her taste in clothes Ambition: To sing on the air SENIORS ELAINE N EUBAUER PENELOPE NEEDI-IAM Theme song: Pennies From Heaven Dates on: Friday nights Ambition: To be librarian at Cretin Dales on: Skating MARY 0,BRIEN Fond of: Green olives Pet peeve: Big yellow cats LILA NUGENT Skilled in: Getting into jams Hide-out: The doghouse ALICE OKNICH Ambition: To prepare oclorless His Noted for: The correct answer DOROTHY O'ROURKE N ickname: Rookie Tbeme song: Did your mother come from Irelandv? DOROTHY O'SI-IAUGHNESSY Hobby: Glee Club Dotes on: Virginia's braids -IOSEPI-IINE PEARO Ambition: Grand opera Pet peeve: Being called Pearo MARY CATHERINE PERRIER SENIORS MARGUERITE O'ROURKE Pet peeve: Sulfuric acid Nickname: Muggs,' AGNES PATZKE Noted for: Smiles Nickname: Pat me H abby: Sewing N ickname: Sis 13 VIRGINIA PEYTON Pet peeve: Saint Paul Skilled in: Arguing AUDREY RANGITSCH I E Noted for: Her V8 Dates on: Thursdays at 1:00 LOIS ROBERTSON Pet peeve: Hearing about dates Dotes on: Peanut-butter sandwiches SENIORS MYRTLE PUGLEASA Skilled in: Talking in 212 Noted for: Her soft speaking voice ETI-IEL RIDGE Pet peeve: Cretinites Nickname: Bridget VIRGINIA ROCI-IE Dates on: Long finger nails i Pet peeve: Hi Babev SHIRLEY ROWAN Noted for: Talking in the library Hobby: Collecting souvenirs MARILYN SAILOR Ambition: To snub Mike Angelo Pet peeve: People DOLORES SCI-IABERT Hobby: Bothering people Pet peeve: Impromptu speeches SENIQRS JOAN RYAN Fond of: Anything chocolate Noted for: Gaelic humor FLORENCE SALL Hide-out: Where she can't be found Dotes on: Angora sweaters ROSETTA SCI-IEUER Dotes on: Lemon cokes Noted for: Her beautiful nails MARY SCHILLO Hide-out: The I-Iipp Pet peeve: Being called Toots BETTY SCHMITZ Dotes on: Drumsticlcs Theme song: 'QOne Sleepy People MARGERY SHIELDS Pet peeve: Biology Dotes on: Baseball SENIORS ROSEMARY SCHMIT Fond of: Black wavy hair Hide-out: Golling's ELAINE SCHULTZ Noted for: Her giggles Pet peeve: The lunchroom parole KATHLEEN SHOEMAKER Nickname: Billie Dotes on: Arabian horses THERESE SIEDOW , Pet peeve: Being called Theresa Noted for: Her happy disposition MYRA STEPHANI Pet peeve: Missing streetcars Theme Song: Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? SENICDRS JANET STAHEL Ambition: To see Hawaii Dotes on: Mary Hanley's vocabulary MARJORIE SULLIVAN Noted for: Her rippling laugh Dotes on: The Irish MARIAN SULLIVAN Ambition: To score in history Pet peeve: Exams MARGARET TI-IIBAULT Noted for: Her candy Dotes on: Drum majors MARY FRANCES TIERNEY Theme song: Thanks For The Memories Nickname: Squeege LORRAINE VONTRAT Dotes on: Chocolate sundaes Hobby: Reading LUCILLE WOODRUFF Hide-out: The School Library Dotes on: Weekends SENIGRS VERONA JEANNE TIERN EY Theme song: Silver on the Sftl age Noted for: Her versatility MARJORIE WINTER Fond of: Basketball Theme song: You Look Good To Men AUDREY ZWICKY Hobby: Collecting snowflakes Pet peeve: Being taken for a freshman REMEMBER? The shadow play, The Weeping Willow -the stage crew wanted to call it the Warping Willow, because the poor tree had the bends- When Mary Anne Hanley caused a minor panic the day she wore her blouse to school unironed-and again when she came to school with her uniform backwards- How disappointed the freshmen were when they learned that the swimming pool on the fifth Hoor wasn't, and how they became lost in the convent looking for it-l The day a senior table honored Norma Jeanne at lunch-after the customary birthday song they applauded, silencing the girls as no prefect could hope to. Rookie dodging visitors from Cretin in the broom closet of 212- The confusion which occurred when the stage crew's truck refused to be steered down the middle aisle, and how conveniently the song Chopsticks lent itself to adaptation as Propsticks - How unfortunate the girls in biology class were the day they disected earth worms fsupersaturated with a very disagreeable liquid, during the period before lunch- ix When two birds attended a conference during the upperclassmen s retreat- Do you remember the frosh party? We had an amature show-Agnes Corbett received the vote for first prize after getting the gong- The all-school retreat-overcrowded pews, and chairs down the aisles- The penny rafiie, and the odor in the display windows when the hay and cucumbers were taken out-looking for a famous football player's chance in the barrel when it was all over- How everyone enjoyed Marilyn's caricature of Skinny Wyman-The day Mugs O'Rourke, during a lab period, tried to settle a case of acid stomach with an overdose of ammonium hydroxide- To be or not to be? Ay, there's the rub - the pitying glances received by the seniors when they were learning the quotes from Mr. Shakespeare- Several seniors f friends of the serversj sat obviously close to the cafeteria doors when the girls at Derham served refreshments after the game- When one of the teachers began a class period with- Those girls who were absent yesterday, please stand- ftwo or three stoodj-Now those who are absent today, please stand-'i Remember the time when Mary Devine accidently sent our beloved senior editor, desk, chair and all to the floor! O I O0 .. Oo 009 0 . ,.o 0.1 0 .Ogg ll 0 O O 0 , o 0 lg . Q I . I I I Q O ' 0 O., ' I I . . O 9 0 . q . Q O .' Q... '4 I' 9 1'3- I I ' Q ' 0 .U gfall Q 1.50 ' 0 0 l n 15 'sv l U 0 0 , , . '.la.c O C n,a.n ,A e,g 0 .ggQ. o 3 o if ' wife .. . .. . I . O' 0 0 ' .l.O Q 4 n 0 ' o Q 0 O S O Q ' . 1 o . . . Q .O c I. Q .0 5 I l , ' ' U A Q I og g 0 ' ' ' 4 . . . C 0 U O 0 :Q O Q' o '. . 0 I 0 Q 0 . .Q u , 1 v 0 . 0 ,.0 0... sq' . .'0'1 . .U0.0.... O. rho o O .0 . , , 54 l . U 9 ., . I I 0 . ' 4 o ' . ig 'V . U l.'0 . . I 'l 0 ' 9 Qi, Ol Q l ll .1 00' 0 U J . D , :gzip .OO 0 .U' 0' oo 0 , 0 . 0 . oo 9 0 o . O ' s O . U O 0 0 0 0' oo , o ' 0. 0 1 ' I I s 0 . c 0 o Pallng 0 Q 0 0, ,' .oo 0. ' ' O oo 0 0 -0,'u . 5 o 4 QUEEN OF CATHOLIC ACTION Behold the handmaid of the Lord. In these words, the Blessed Virgin's spirit shines forth in gleaming glory. If her Lord had said that she must always be an unknown girl dwelling in the Temple, she would have assented with the same humble manner as she con- sented to become the Mother of Our Savior. If doing good in the sight of others may seem to us very little to do for Catholic Action, we need only remember that the Mother of Christ became the most glorious woman on earth by obeying her God who wished the ex- ample of her life to be the supreme model for all women. MARY JEAN MAI-iooo, '40. IN MEMORY God took from our junior class, Mary Jane Nonnemacher, the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. I-I. C. Nonnemacher. When she was ready for high school, her parents sent her to St. Joseph's Academy. She completed two years of school here, and in October, 1938, God called her home. Mary Jane lives in the hearts of her classmates as one of the most charming and sincere girls that attended St. Joseph' s. May her soul rest in peace. U IORS Standing: NANCY I:lI'Zhl?RAI.D MONA I,II.I,Y PAI'RII:IA I,YNI1II BIfI'I'Y ANNI42 JICSMER RosIfANNIa GRIfl4fN BlfAI'A MIQYSIQMRQIIRQ MIIRIICI. GHRIIARI Iil AINIa TIISSING Scntcdz I,iI,IYIfN lfIIzI.IfRA1.IJ CATIIFRINIQ IMIAAS DoRo'I'IIY LYNCH ANGIQIA JIELINFK JOAN BARFR InRIaI l'A SIMON MARY' 'IANIQ MIIFIIER VIRGINIA ROTI-INIRYIER I,oRRAINIc POLSKI DOROTliY GOMBOLD DOROTHY CONNOR MARGARET CUTTING DONNA ROCKEY KATHRYN GARVEY ELLA HUOT LORRAINE DUCI-IARME eu Loft: DoI,oRI7s KALSCHEUER CAIIIIQRINF RAGATZ MARY I,oUIsIa RHIZAULT Right: VIRGINIA MIQYERS CATHERINE BLEES MARJORIE PINIQER JEAN MARIE OLSEN BETTY LEANDER MARY ANNE SIEDOW MLVRIEL CROCKER ALICE MCDONALD COLEEN DUFFY UNIORS CIRAI If NIKYOSIA CioonwIN UIIRIIQII I,ORlS ANIIRIQS RITA MAIQ POWI-tRs CI-ic5IfI IA Cos'I'IcI 1,0 CoNs'IANc'I-: MCfNABB MARY EIIIQIIN KNAITIT MAl2Il'f WI2ss Br-'IIY HAN1R'1l5R RIIIII KRIHA J if X626 sw ' ,.,, V 3 X g X' Y X X 3 S -:IQ GI ff . rant -1 'QA .QX ,b -vw 0 Q. lfirvt Row: Mary Woodruff, Winifred Marthaler, Irenq Brown, Mary jean lili-ming, Phyllis Sweeney, Eileen Brown, Mary ,lane Rondeau,.lDarline Marks, Joan junglmns, Caroline Zutz, jane Wrenii. Seroncl Row: Rosemary Effertz, Betty Mar- tin, Mary O'Kane. LORRAINE FOLEY LORRAINE RANCONE IU N IO R S -ffl ffm Arbor I.oRRA1Nr: Svumirr CLAIRE Ewuiisn IJOROTHY WlI.lll1flAII l Il'fl,FN GRl'YIffN MARY Armies C:llRRY KAIHLIQI-TN OlNlZll,L lVlARY l'lAWKlNS GER-xroimif KAHNRR1' vu- Sl ' x. 'f S. EQ W im Q 1 t ab ' -n J? 'Nxt Q I I X K . 1:-Qrkgw - g My ,.. 52 N :QKQWNFW ,awww W ' X g W ,rt S 5 -iam, Q 'ff .lu Q in 'Q Q 3. X , Q an Qwfvi' MQ, -'r i 5 f? 0' 'B' QW! Mb S S 41 X :gd 0 SW Q' A 3 Y . x Q g S Sn ,B 'f 5 Kg V, .Qwk Q -XXV vs vw -N isa LgiMNx1Q 'ww as -29 . . Q cy V114 ix K - 'H 'Q ,gms 1 X X Us ' 0 H X--N., .Q WS Q A ww Q . m,.,Q25fws. Q. N . -5 wx 1 ,M QT Mx J' Q 5 sm ix 9 5 . X x ' u Y. Kg' . Ki 0 9 fv 5 ' he l f 8,2 Q -XF J ' ' Q 9' . if lk R X Mg .. T .X x 2 . 5' t I - K X we ' f J! X g I -N f 3 ii , R ,A .,4.X Q Jil , xi nv, , if A IU IORS Us-'1oRrs O1 ro ISEVLY MAI? MCARTHUR DOROTHY MEl.BYE l.URRAINli lvl!-'YIER l.o1s N1c'oLAW BEVERLY MENARIT QTAHHSRINI-' KESSLER MLJRIELLE IVIINEA MARY ANNE KODELKA Gmuxs IIALTESEK ELIZABETH ANNE DIERBERGER Pr-1cangY BONNLR IVIIIDRISIJ I.:-:AHY PAlR1cflA Mlfcilllklv' MAR4.ARlffl' l AHl-'Y RAE MARlIff Rom' MARc.ARrc1 Smfss A1.NEs Smvunc Ifl ICANOR flARNEl 1' livrf I.ol1 IIAICLJLLE cj!-lARl,Ol'I'F CIUSTER EVELYN ALTIER VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER SHIRLEY MAIQ PARSONS LORRAINE I.ANz DEI.ORES Anal' CONSTANCIS KARLAK SOPHGMQRES Inst Row: Svmnd Row: IVIARKLUIVRII' R1 Ilffl-Xl'H Fuel IY TVOSNEY MARY I'f1,IzAmfm MFE l,AllRA jAcsur:R EAN HliRN1AN MARlI3I MORI.l2Y LOUISE Wil.:-1E1.A11 ROSIQMARY FLYNN KA'1Hlf:R1Nrc KFNNLQDY MARY W1l1.'T BITT'I'Y ROCK u.-:R ROCK.. U4 Vnx1V-UVB -0 - EL 2 Y MAR Q q,U,,,N . NAM ' www . ROW ' ULN mt UK UL-Qrvl Txmd .unxiv-N xv m.vAaxu VM xx'uY MAN... AN KM ,CRW VNU' Dunk W x:,NNr.R . . MAR ANY 'Avi 'NYU ' Second Rowlq Nk1PxW 'U' SANV- OQRRc.AHV-' R1 X . AN - DER Y ' yL'.kV v RUR .XANYX MAR h 1 xj AK ARLENQ. STUZAR MARk.'ARx-,xw HRW . , ROW: -x:y,xf.Y NNA X . ORV5 W4 Gglf. - Do UAH A xjyl. : iN : - LO C 0113 1' .GMM 1, X: ,LQYN N50 1 ' NM. Ryl, J A HK - :LN -'NU' . QJNV Xuuu N SU HM- 4 QA MAY-Y 5 MAN . YSA5 is VHYU- OANSON . pxmaRv. SX A C,,,xwx'BV-U' MAut',Ffxf ' Sccond Row: lfi JANE MlfIEI.RAl'll I3l41'1Y SC'HAIHI.If l 1.oRl-tNci1f: SCHNI-TIDFR ROHICRIKA SVHANNAVII josle1'H1Nla PRHINRR fjHXRl.Ol'llf RING rsr Row: B1Q1eNAmt'1'1'lc I7HII.l.ll'S MARc:H1.I.A MAI I'AlNI JANE ONTAN SHYR1.147Y LIONICS TliRIiSA Mc'Nmc1Y IVI,-XRGARICI NIANALIAN VIFXNNF KN.-XLJB lfi rst Row: ROSICMARY IXQKIER IJIfIoRIsS IJIENZIER CIARQI. RliH.l.Y IINVLIN l.oRINSER MARY Rosle BI R'IcI,EY MARY PAIES IRIINE MADDEN LOUISE MURNANE f'II.EEN SWEENEY Second Row: CATFIERINE JENKINS VIIIGINIA TRAXLER PEGGY NOLAN MARY ANN BORDEN ROSITMARY GLEASON FRANCES STEPHANI MARY KATHRYN BONNER SQPI-IQIVIQRES PATRICIA MULI.ARKY DULORES SEILER JANE BURLEY GLORIA MALONEY First Row: Second Row: Third Row: MARY MULI-IERN PATRICIA MCMAHON CELESTINE MCDONALD LIJCILLE WINKLER I.oRRAINE WINDORFER l'JoRo'IIIY GIBBS 'FUI-IRESE BARRY 1? MARY MANTOR GLORIA HAAS LOIS DEMEULES NOELLA DUFRESNE DELORES O,LEARY HELEN HAAG ROSALIA GRABENSTETTER CHARLOTTE LLIIIWIG PATRICIA BURNS MARY JANSEN MARY ALICE RADEL LAURA VIELLEUX ELIZABETH STEVENS ELLEN ANN FAILES MARY Mc:MAHoN FRANCES HAIIISY' JOSEIAHINE TRIQANOR HEI.FfN BLINI' CfXT'HLEEN WoIII.I-'rt iv Y 5 f K? .K 5. k..x K K k..k .iQ 'ra f X s f J P S-XKLSQ . r . ESM! i. K' nl ' ii. x :MS if A '-Kx. 9 0 S N M at if w W . ,Q . . P ,y..'iX:fi iig 1 ' . x b 355' 8 's Q . X V Sf ii 1 f , . f , i .A 5 , Q. Ki .X K km FA x yt - . .. wh 5 lg QF as , X 8 A mf Q .1 Q. V 1 0 9 S N , . A as .ms N .. af, ig ... . Z 5 'WA is 5 ,KW g ami M, . if Q, ,X Q X 9' Q1 .A ' , .. Y ati' is V k f S 1 1 . , .,-. SQ . we 'Sf QB Six!! Q: a, Q. w.,.,,, SOPHCDMORES Tl1ir'J Ruw: MARY 'I'Rr-'Nur A-fl-XRY CIOIDICN IRI-'NIA' l'IINIlIfRFR Ihnzml.-xRY jAc'ouY SHIRLICY Sl. PIERRE MAIQX' I'.llZK.lTRAI.IJ SL-cond Row: PAI'R1c7lA 'IQIIOJP' KAI!!!-'RlNl Iommrl. CJIURIA MINI-ix Ifll lil-'N Com' jr-'ANN1-i CfoLfllfAlIx IXXIARII-i f5lf1llIISCfHKA MII.I5Rl-xl? IJIIZIQFRAID Ifirst Row: Bl-RNADFI IF PHIl,I.lPS IVlAR.IORll S1101 1' IVYARY JANE c:AV.-XNAUGH IAAIIH Moon:-7 AIIARY PAI Ill!-IBSIORI-' jr-wvxfx. 'IwHuMAs 151 I-'ANUR XVUU1 H1 Svcund Row: IVIARKQARI-II Povor NY PAIRIK IA I511Rl-tY MARX' lfl LICN l3AUl-'R G1foRcg1-il I'F C:ARlIIkIfI. First Row! Ifl.IzAma1u FI.ANNAGA.N MARY I.r:1s TAYIUR H1-31 IY ANIIIZRSON Fourth Row: DQROIHY BAUMANN RUTH BRESNAHAN C1.AxRr: INGEMANN PEGGY O'MA1.1,l-:Y Third Row: JEANNIC Smurf: IDOROTHY WRIKQIII' IDOROYHY Wfeslr4:lz4aRl-'I-'N BIfI'rY GANKQI. MARf'l4fl.I.A SHFPPA Second Row: IVIARILYN XXAN ORNUM CSW'HNDOI.YN RAUKL' I.AVl4IRNI4i MII.ASl'illIS MARY lVlAcanAl EN 'Ibnn CAIHICRINIS CjOSliROVIf ANIIA MARIIAI lixorus I'lfSf RLTYV: JOAN Cowuc BHRNAIHYZI Hi BlfRRlf.xxx IiIliI.FN IVIARZU1 V KAl'HI1IR!Nl'f Al.l.ARlJ VIRKQINIA RICYNUIDS CATH!-ZRINIY: l5oLlfY Q9 kkAw..5..: K AS, 'K'g' 4 . L A N., fm N -M , ,W M5 Q 55 f5 1 is-QS Sf. v 4.4.55 ' fm ' XX 4f f XM z ' Q W 9 V. J 1 A 5 ' ' X g 5 ' -' - wX,.,.wx.-N - 9... J-..Qk-as-S5 er. 'ig' 'fl QWQQWQVX M V XX , , 1 mg xg w ,- W X K,-l wr iw . K New 2 H, . N mms, Q ,., w Q 1 r ' y eq? N, V ! Q- Y4., x ..,k bl. .. QA K-wsw 1 f x' ff- Fi ' I X- Row g: Frances Got-tzlce, Margaret Memmer, Dorothy Ste p li a n i, Beverly' Hynes, l,or- raine Adam. loan Grass, Jacqueline Han- ratty Row :Z Gwen .long-5, Ruth lfulirmaii. lflaine liield, Dolores Gallin- agli, Patricia Morgan, Patricia Hainilton Row i: Peggy Rosslvafli, Rose Ross, Eileen Kennedv. Marguerite Galvin, Marie Zwiclcy Row 3: Mary Reinhardt, Lorraine Francis, Pa- tricia Grathwal, Sally Newport, Dolores Schlaeger, Mary Mc- Guire, Catherine Kirch FRESHME Row 2: Mary Jane O3 Row i: joel Ullricli, Leary, Eileen Prreault, Dorothy Marks, jose- phine Pedro, Janet Schwartz, Edwina Rad- leiri Agnes Thayer, l.or- etta Ritt, Mary Ann Patten, Rosemary Gil- hert low 4: Charlotte ilunghans, .Ivan Ba- cigalupn, Mary O'Connt-ll, Fayette Xvcvaml, liotty lVlcKcnna, Mary' licnson, llvata Galvin. low 2: licrnaclcttv l,aCroix, Mar' garct Marzolf, Dorothy Bcstc, Pat- ricia Mt'l3i'iclt', Mary Gauthier, .Ivan Dalglisli. low 1: Patricia Murray, Margucritf' Trcanor, Rose Ann Marlccrt, Elini- alwcth Rea, Patricia Kaufman. FRESHMEN 'Wm Row 1: Catherine Doyle, Eileen Row 2: Dorothy Shields, Jac- Row 3: Rosemary Woodburn, St. Jean, Rita McGuire, La- queline Stucliner, Dolores Mary McGregor, Florence verne Spragg, Norma Clare Staeger, Jeanne Wolkerstor- Klein, Betty Hawkins, Kar- Fischer. fer, Margaret McDonald, wyn Casperson, Loretta Rita Mullins. Kroiss, Anna Mae McGinley. FRESHME Row 3: Rayella Geist, Shirley Nei hart, Margaret Sillc. Gleason. Row iz Eleanor Brusten, Helen Wlhe lan. XVE COMMENT There are 150 girls in the Freshman class. One hundred thirty-nine girls elect the study of Lating twenty-six, Frenchg twenty-nine, Germang six, art. A large nuinher are interested in home economics, in glee club, in instrumental music, in orchestra, and in science. Fifteen girls boast that their mothers graduated from St. joseplfs Academy. The Freshmen were hostesses on May 29 to the eighth grade students of the St. Paul parochial schools. Six hundred girls were conducted through the huilding, entertained with freshman talent in the auditorium, and served luncheon in the dining room. Row 3: Gloria liiihus, Virginia Fitz- gerald. Margaret Mary Halhert, lfhzalweth Schriever, Catherine Donahue, Vivian Ehrle, Rosemary Ryan. Row 1: Patricia Vlfestman, Jean Ot- terhohn, Mary Anne Stuhlman, Marilyn Diehl, Dorothy Reinsherg, lfthel lVlarthaler. Row i: Charlotte lynch, Ruth liee, Bernadette Murray. Shirley Boh- man, Mary lfinn. Row 2: lVlary Manogue, .lanice Mc- Mahon, Rosemary McNellis. .Ioan T'- Xv' Aw if ,uk , JOWS l:xH1BIT XX N J' I .,, K f' is and flu' Ah II f.l1x'1Sfm'x Wy W QU 1 'fuk Hx lmupbrt 145 ls.,.wknXXfQy S0P'1 ' 4.1 SIM' 1 zZ U1' lm it ww 1 qi A00 . - Ng E Uihr 1 uni:-.mfl.:.sl:.ul1f'lmokr, :js lln-r rn .1-rlrurn' nr nur: P1lrlhf':,'14'm If zu rw uImph74g1n1v'l1nlf , ur tix- Stn '1 'tr mis all allmzl. Wlxwllnql 12:-dzk'allul:.gs'nLYa' hrllh of tlrfkumrull N114 -, li1r.:10lI12'g'fkxHlNIh'ufx'!r1m hknflw. is batter m my than IMA 3.41 V 'X 323 Q K F wg' Q- e wi , . 1 4 , us 'W' ln-me ajf UPN' -ll! glifei Ulu? F? S-,K -:SQ 5 xiig 9s'i'Rg',? . if - -X , S ,S 3, .. QS? xxx Xi? . gf 'a W. 43 W 'klie Q M Vw X . , N Lili Avg iw, if WEA my A ACTIVITIES Mary Hanley, Marianne Ritter, and Patricia Gannon, represent- ing St. joseph's Academy's music department, were winners in the annual Minnesota Music Teachers Association Contest held in October. A series of recitals was given at the Academy this spring. Fresh- men and Sophomore music students played on April 16 and April 213 Juniors and Seniors, on April 25. Assisting in these programs was the S. A. Orchestra. The grade music pupils were presented on April 28 and April 30. On the afternoon of April 14, Mary Hanley and Lucille Knaff, Seniors, gave a piano recital, on May 21, Phyllis Lightlield was presented. She was assisted by Catherine Kessler, violinist. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk St. Joseph's has always been a school of varied activities. During Book Week this year, several rooms effectively decorated with myriads of books, transformed the usual atmosphere into exotic bool: lands. Besides the display, the girls were hostesses to their mothers at a bool:-for-the-library silver tea. The library was a maze of bright- colored bindings and illustrated pages. The exhibit was of books which would make interesting gifts for young and old. Dk fk Pk Pk ik The commercial department of the school is well equipped with every modern business device. Over one hundred girls elect the business course. Pk Pk PK PF FK Everyone needs a knowledge of home economics. The rooms for this course in the school are ideally arranged and equipped for the ninety-three girls who enjoy this home making art. GLEE CLUB 'op row: Patricia Flaherty, Margaret Mary Halburt, Anna Mae Mc- celline Hagemeister, Marjorie Simon, Romona Wyixiali, Helen Kessler, Ginley, Phylis Brahy, Mary Perrier, Patricia Weyand, Margaret Bettie Martin, Joan Gleason, Rosemary Haley. Mary Campion, Helen Marzolf, Dolores Gallinagh. Second row: Josephine Pearo, Elaine Croft, Rita Mullins, June Monette, ourth row: Catherine Kessler, Muriel Govern, Beata Galvin, La Donna Cllallolle llyncll' ,lvlary lillzgcmlcl' Calllcllllc Buckley' Elmo' . . . . . . Brusten, Mildred Fitzgerald. Voigt, Betty Hawkins, Mary Frances Tierney, Lois Fleming, Verona I. . . . . . 'ront row: Peggy Cutting, Eileen Deery, Katherine Allard, Jean Otter- Jeanne Tierney, Helen Brown, Doris Ann Stassen. 1 I M , . . mom, arianne Ritter, Donna Jane Roclcey, Jacqueline Hanratty, Third row: Mary Ann Patten, Catherine Foley, Lorraine Langevin, Mar- Patricia Morgan, Catherine Dgiialirig. The Glee Club of St. Joseph's Academy has established a brilliant record for itself in the first year of its existence. After weeks of individual and group rehearsals, the forty-five members of the Glee Club presented their initial public performance, The Messiah by Handel. After the success of this oratorio, they were called upon to assist the Dramatic Club of St. Joseph,s Academy in its presentation of Turnpikes in Arcady and the Senior Play, Cradle Song. Their program for the former consisted of The Morfzirzg Song by Jules Massenet, and Denza's To the Danceg for the latter, the Andante from Gluckls opera, Orpheus and Eurydice, and The Gypsies by Parlow. The Glee Club will complete its activities for this year with the singing of Montani's Missa Brevis, harmonized for three voices, for the Senior Baccalaureate Mass. The newly-formed Music Appreciation Class has also won a name for itself during the past year. Organized with the idea of bringing students to a greater under- standing of music and consequent culture, it has proved to be a favorite class. The teacher has directed a detailed study of the orchestra, the instrumental forms and the vocal forms. GPERETTA GRCUP Above: llelen Kessler, Agnes Cor- lst-tr, Josephine Pearo, Lucille Wfoodrufl, lithel Ridge, Joan Ryan. Second row: Betty l.ou Miller, Ver- ona Jeanne Tierney, Mary Ann Sit-dow, Romona Wfytnan, Vir- ginia Peyton, Lorraine Lange- vin, Jeanne Smith, Jane Ann Coolc, Phyllis Brahy. liirst row: Eleanor Marlcert. Clau- dine Holl. Mar-'ery Simon, liileen l.odahl, Katherine Ken- nedy, Betty Leander, Catherine Gill, Muriel Govern. 'li nwi-'LW' Tlie Galtier Cfluli is named in lionor ol' llatlier Galtier, one of tlie first Missionary priests in Nlin- IICSOYZI, VVll0 gilVL' flll' HIIIIM St. Paul to our city. 'lilie Cwlulw meets twice a tnontli, K. VVllt'I1 IUL'lNlM'!'S glVL' lOplL',i nv- on lVlinnesot:i liistoty. and tht- group discusses early 1. City and state. llii- 'ati un all stuelents ol the Amer iean l listoiv class 's, PAGETTES CLUB Tlie Peigettev. a newly formed group, is a Cifatliolit' literature study clulw coni- posed entirely of juniors. These ten girls are endeav- nring to gain a Cfatltolie viewpoint in literature wliicli tliey can use in tlieir indi- vidual parisli study elulws. At tlie meetings tlie girls read lvoolc reviews and dis- cuss Cfatliolic literary ques- tions. 5IOI'll'S Qlllkl l'l'CUI'LlS Ui Ulll ' i IQIYY Il1l'Il1lN'I'SlllP OPC!! lk BOOKANEER CLUB The Boolcaneers is a sen- ior group of students inter- ested in Catholic literature study. The cluh meets monthly to give reviews of Catholic novels, and to show from Catholic essays and articles the force of Cath- olic thought. ROSTRAN CLUB The Rostrnn Club takes its name from the classic platform of Cicero. Latin pupils in this group studv the customs of the ancient Lntins, give platform speech- es on Cicero and his con- tem porn ries, and gain :appreciation ol all things classic. ENTRE NQUS CLUB The Entre Nous Cluh is composed of a small group of advanced students in lfrencli. The activity of the group consists in keeping up interest in French culture hy means of lectures and discus- sions ol tht- various phases ol- lirenclt life. , XWMI, L, J :ia B .Qi t X , .S ,-M A T in The Patrins S aff Rosemary Nlarzollwscnior editor, Jam' Ann Cool:flfditor-in-cliivf. Editors-Stancling: llicrcsc Sicdow, Pliotograpliicg Verona jcaiinc Tic ney, Dramaticg Nlarcclla Flynn, Fcaturc: Vvronica Nloran, Assistai Feature. Stated: Dorothy O'Rourlcc, Assistant Sports: Nlarjoric Wfintm Kodalcg Mary Anne Hanley, Nlusical Activities, Romona Wyiiiaii, Sport Business: Elizabvtli Bcatson, Nlary l.ou Knaulw, Margucritv O'RourlQ Mary lngclvraml. Publicity: jcannv ltnlioltc, Patricia Moran, Bi-tty Vogclgvaaiig, Mau Dcvinc. 5.ffLlitorskStantling: l.ucillc Knafl, Nlusi. Elainc Scltultz, Soplioinorcp llclcn lit-sale Litcraryg lVlary lVlcManus, junior. Scatct -loan liinncran, Sopliomorcg Agnvs Pzitzlt Freshman: Virginia Rocltc, junior. 6. Literary and Art-Standing: Virginia P03 ton, Catlicrinc Gill, fflaint' Croft. Scqitcu Nlarilyn Sailor, Art, Anna liainford, l,oyol Brinckmann. X 29, DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Romona Wymali, Secretary, Betty Lou Miller. Re- porter, Verona Jeanne Tierney, President, Jane Ann Cook, Vice-President. All who have worked with Miss Kellett, all who have stood in fear and trembling of her shrewd but kindly criticism, all who have breathed relief and joy at her smiling praise at the end of a performance will stoutly aver that the presence of a dramatic club in St. Joseph's Academy would be impossible but for Miss Kellett's direction. Her advice, always imparted to us with gen- erosity, has given us a knowledge and appreciation of drama that will serve us as a norm in dramatic criticism. We thank her most sincerely, Miss Kellett has directed several plays this year: A Maid Goes Forth to War, a one-act play concerning the life of Jeanne d'Arcg Figure Heads, a costume fantasyg Turnpikes of Arcady, a play based on the lives of the Brownings. Our Lenten play this year was St. Claudia, which presented the Passion of Our Lord from the point of view of Pontius Pilate and Claudia, his wife. Lastly, and most important, was our senior play, Cradle Song. FIGURE HEADS Musicians: Catherine Kessler, Marianne Ritter, Marion Wha- len. Cast: Jane Ann Cook, Joan Finneran, Mary Ann Siedow, Lorraine Langevin, Betty Lean- der. Mary McManus, Sister Joanna of the Cross Left to right: Mary Devine, Agnes Corbett, Virginia Peyton, Helen Kessler, Muriel Govern, Verona Jeanne Tierney, Jane Ann Cook, Audrey Rangitsch, Mary McManus, and Romona Wyman. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Cradle Song Left to right: Virginia Peyton, Helen Kessler, Mary Devine, Agnes Corbett, Jane Ann Cook, Mary McManus, Muriel Govern, and Romona Wyman. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sister Joanna of the Cross ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,..,,, e7ee,eeee,e,, Y . Mary McManus Teresa . ., ,. . ,, ,, , Verona Jeanne Tierney Prioress A ,,,, , Jane Ann Cook Vicaress , , ,,Y,,,,,,,, Romona Wyman Mistress of Novices Helen Kessler Sister Marcella , ,, 7 Mary Devine Sister Maria Jesus Agnes Corbett Sister Sagrario ,, ,, , Virginia Peyton Sister Inez D D Muriel Govern Sister Tornera Audrey Rangitsch The Doctor , , , , Grant Kelliher Antonio , ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,,,, , Roger Wlialey Other Nuns Dorothy O'Shaughnessey, Kathleen Shoemaker, Ruth Gabriel ACT I Setting: Community room of a Convent of Enclosed Dominican Nuns. ACT H Setting: Parlor of the Convent. 2 V B s ' is if.. 1 K 'LX K Qx 'F S A I .. x g, m ,xkrsty 4' if - f ,. E X I w a in 1 N-A21-'vQ 'fKX..,,.. Qf .,vQ-A A , E XEkl..,,L'2l ,k.xy:, ,i A P . , K - xr 1 I 'fm' Q x X 5 s . 2 V. Q ii Af 'Q y, X: Rvvx gg? .' ,R 'Q 'Y 1 y u Ex if S X , 1 , it W TS Q Q X 2 5' 1 x X K u 9 ! v gfX X PSE Z' x X W 3 'NJ' K R' S 95 .J A l 3 Q Q. 's -M N 2 Y SB as X Y f A v-.Q ' , 1. Y .gi .Q f W1 5 K ' K 3' A gt' ,A 5 ' SE - . .w ., A ' ei A - as E ix .ij 1 .ii ,N 1 l 5 l 3 l l s 5 , f The Stage Crew at Xxforlc-Betty Leander, Therese Siedow, Catherine Gill, Mary Ann Siedow, and Rosemary Nlarzolf. THE CI-IORIC GRGUP The Choric Group, a newly organized speech choir under the direction of Miss Mary G. Kellett, has as its aim to develop a greater appreciation of poetry, a more correct method of reading, and an interpretation of various kinds of rhythms. During its Wedxiesday' afternoon meetings the members are endeavoring to perfect their voices to express poetic feling. Rcently the group did some choral chanting during St. ffluudia. A Cb X. vi' 1 if ? if g 2 L s Romona Wyman, Mary jean Nlahood, Marcella Ilyun, Btverly Meriard, Betty Btatson, Virginia Roch.. Nancy Fitzgerald, joan Iiinnrran, Mary McManus, Nlary lngehraud, Dorothy Connor, Jane Ann Coolc. k . dis tk. 'I' 'SL' fl1.l Rosemary ONOR A l I -'34 3742- L c :foo-rj' Mary Latterell, Valedictorian, winner of Scholarship to the College of St. Catherine. Elizabeth Beatson, Salutatorian, alternate for Scholarship. Helen Kessler, Winner of Gold Medal for T. B. essayg second prize for Mission essayg commencement lyric. jane Ann Cook, Editor-in-chief of Patrinsq gold pin award for L journalism. l Kathleen Shoemaker, Winner of first prize for Mission essay. 4 JL Marianne Ritter, Winner of first place in State Piano contest. Lois Fleming, Writer of Commencement lyric. V Rosemary Marzolf, Winner of gold pin award for journalism. l Mary Anne Hanley, Winner of first place in State Piano contestg tl achievement award for American Magazine essay. S mf Loyola Brinclcmann, Winner of achievement award for American Magazine essay. Phyllis La Motte, Betty Vogelgesang, Dolores Schabert, Winners of silver pins as shorthand awards. i ' f-M,,..,.., . , I CRDER OF GREGG ARTISTS Auzznz' Wzizners ln an international contest open only to Gregg Artists, the following S. A. girls won awards: Phyllis Sweeney, gold ping Arlettc Smith, gold ping Marjorie Sullivan. pen and pencil setg Betty Vogclgcsang, gold ping Rita Gerster, gold ping Gladys Falteselc. gold ping Rita Beynon, gold ping Margaret Galvin, gold ping La Donna Voigt, gold ping Dolores Maier, gold pin. TU if 0 C21 RIN vQRX RX X N Xie V QS kg X M ,N fl C A . ' 4 Q X H X l sk W X 3 O R x N SN Bi ' X ,J 5 emily ,Q--sw W A of X Q ,lt ,S-,X 11 sl : is ' X- SSRN: xmas' t yfsxti '1 Kwai O nv' ' N lil A ,i 0 W T JL POINT SYSTEM AWARD Points in the Girls Athletic As- sociation are awarded for hours of activity in any sport. G.A.A., '39, an emblem for 250 points. G.A.A, pin for 500 points. Athletic Award SR. H. S. Girls, All City Seal, for 1500 points. S.J.A. emblem, for 1000 points. Knight's medal for 1000 points. CELEBRITIES wmv, wff? fiwwgf aN9fWW iz RN QW 5' Z QULQWQZQQ ' - U QW 9 SACIRHD CfONCfI.iR'I' IISHIZRS Rita Mai' Powers, The- onita lionner. Agnes Marie Corbett, Marv lngehrand. lfleanor Marlcert, Veron lr-anne 'l'ii-rnev. Rosemat MHYYl5l lA, lvlarjiwie XVIIIICF, jane Ann Coole. If I gf.-f EGM A 1 Al lfzc C1056 Qf lfzc Ffffllfflflll'S0f7ll0Hl0l'6' Reima! RELIGION liver seeking after greater love and knowledge of the Source of Infinite Wis- dom, we have earnestly studied, worked and prayed in our religion courses. Each Wednesday found us united in a Misra Recitata, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass being offered by Father O'Donnell. Thus we became acquainted with the beautiful and mystical liturgy of the Mass. On the First Friday of every month, the volunteer adorers participated in a perpetual adoration cycle which extended from the beginning to the closing of the day, the religion classes prayed and sang hymns during their periods. The Three Minilte Club was formed, and the I-Iandmaids of the Blessed Sacrament were enrolled for the purpose of spreading a burning devotion to the Blessed Sacrament of the Altar. We were very fortunate to be able to receive special religious instruction from the Very Reverend Lawrence F. Ryan, Rector of the Cathedral, and from the Rev- erend Jerome Luger and the Reverend Francis Curtin, assistants at the Cathedral. We deeply appreciate their splendid service. a V RELIGION The annual freshman-sophomore retreat was directed by the Reverend Celestine Kapsner, O.S.B. Father Ellard, SJ., conducted the junior-senior retreat-the memory of which will be an unforgettable source of joy to those who were privileged to be under his direction. ' A statue of Our Lady of Grace now guards the main corridor. During May, the students assembled in the hall each morning to sing a hymn to honor their chosen patroness and to recite the Memorare. MISSIONS St. Joseplfs girls have generously supported their adopted Mission, St. Paul's Indian School. Checks amounting to two hundred dollars were sent, and two home- rooms supplied complete First Communion outfits for two little Indian girls. The Reverend Gabriel Menager, S. J., who has charge of the Mission, offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at St. Joseph's on Monday, April 24, and later addressed the students in assembly. CONERATERNITY With Archbishop Murray and Father Bandas directing it, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in St. Paul has flourished until we now have one of the most active Confraternity centers. There are over two hundred St. Joseph Academy students enthusiastically interested in these activities. Bi-monthly the High School Forum convened on Wednesday evenings in the Knights of Columbus Hall for an informal discussion, a program given by one of the city's high schools, and dancing afterwards. St. joseph's girls supplied the entertainment on December 28 and March 22. The Saturday Nighters are a group of high school boys and girls who meet each Saturday night for a social gathering. During the Catechetical Congress the S. A. Confraternity members received Holy Communion at a Pontilical High Mass. A breakfast for out-of-town visitors at the Catholic Guild Hall was prepared and served by a group of our girls. At one o'clock the guests were taken on a tour of the city which was climaxed by an introduction to Mayor Fallon and Governor Stassen. At the Sacred Concert, which closed the Catechetical Congress, twenty of St. Joseph's girls who had been active in Confraternity projects, ushered the patrons at the Auditorium. SACRED CONCERT USHERS Marcella Flynn, Lorraine Langevin, Betty Lou Miller, Constance McNabb, Mary O'Kane, Veronica Moran Claudine Holl, joan Finnor- an. SODGWE... Remember with what breathless awe we prayed the Mass read by Cardinal Pacelli. His visit was made even more exciting by the rumors that some day he might be our Pope--lst: year. Remember our Mothers' scoldings when we returned home, with sleep-dimmed eyes, at the daring hour of 9:00, from our sophomore party. Ah! late hours-the folly of our youth.-2nd year. Remember with what a burst of applause we greeted the news that Cardinal Pacelli had been elected Pope. just think, we had really seen him!-3rd year. The retreat conducted by Father Gerald Ellard . . . What peace and contentment filled our hearts as the whole assembly burst forth in the melodious hymn, Holy God. The joy of seeing out favorite author, Father Dudley, at an assembly. How we thrilled to his delightful words, and how rushed the library was for Father Dudley's books .... The secret wish that we were seniors the day the Cretin Crack Drill Squad performed in the gym .... There must have been quite a bit of talk about the Academy during the summer concerning the pool in the yard, for lo-and-behold, a little freshie brought her bathing suit to school with the intention of enjoying a very healthful swim ..... Does anyone remember good old 407 when those who resided there had to wait until the last bell to enjoy the lovely spring air? . . . Remember the time Shirley Mae Parsons took her afternoon nap at 1:00 P.M. in 210? . . . Katherine Ragatz's quick change of coiffure at lunch time? . . . Every- one's surprise when it was announced that we could all wear short sleeves? . . . Marie Peltier cutting capers with a capital K and limping around on crutches .... PF PK FF Pk Pk The sophomore class was a reunion of all those 1936 graduates of Nativity .... The class of '40 as freshmen were hostesses to the 8th graders of the parochial schools. Everyone got mixed up on the route through the school. No one could find the girls she was to escort through the corridors, because of the mad rush in the gym .... To think that we have only one short year left to continue to enjoy the many good times that we have had in our days at the Academy .... G. A. A. SONG We are the G. A. A. Of S. A. We're for good sportsmanship, So why not jom our shlp? Roll up the score, coecls, For S. A. Hail winners, losers, subs And all who play the game for ip! Hip! Hip! G. A. A. gr Seatecl, left to right: Therese Siedow Catherine Heston Dorothy 0'Rourlce Marjorie Wiiiter Rosalia Grahenstetter Romona Wyiiiaii Claire English Stanfllingc Betty Lou Miller Roseanne Greene Patricia Lynch Geraldine Savard Rosemary Haley Helen Marzolf Betty Ann Jesmer Alma Heston BIT AND SPUR RIDING CLUB lift to right: Peggy Wolf B tty Ann esmer Rosemary acohy Patricia laielwstorlf Doris Ann Stassen Marguerite ORourlce Patricia Moran lirances Gilmer Margery Winter Miss Lucille Greiner physiul .....-izp.. cclucation instructor 1-i MAIQR SPCDRTS BASKETBALL Left to right: Joan Gcisenheyner Elaine McNabb Dorothy O'Rourlce Rose Galvin Mary Schillo Marguerite O'Rourlce BASEBALL Baclc: Anita Bloms Mary Mantor Betty Leander Front: Claire English Lorraine Selinslci VGLLEY- BALL Le fr to right: Donna Langevin Betty Lou Miller Mary Mantor Rita McNamara Anita Bloms Therese Sieclow l 'A 'Y' L: SQ K A fr- I A 'I if '4 5. .A. ,B le I to , + BASKETBALL Rf Q TEAM mf Reading cloclcwise: Marjorie Winter Betty Lou Miller Alma Heston Jeanne Imholte Patricia Lynch Romona Wyman Subrtitutes: Standing, left to right: Roseanne Greene Eileen Longlnotham Catherine Haas Betty Leander Miss Lucille Greiner Kneeling, left to right: Catherine Lommel Betty Ann Jesmer Rita McNamara Catherine Kirsch Rosalia Grahenstetter gf! 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Joseplfs Juniors F' X . 5P01'tef 0bSP ,,fCLa1EllCf Officers. 1' Kd HOUICID' be A03 The juniors of St. Joseph's K' ' t IOU emy elected their officers a ct. . 1939 40 q-59 by close of the first. semesterj is . dinners -5, X Beit The new heads are: Claire dance .long +L O A81 and Ann liahngarezidentg ragga Bonner. h it .x V , , Q, , pres: en: Doro onnor, s OES Tin .. on PX,??JB Gmc' He Eff fEIl'yQtreasurer.ter and . Rose ' I reen repo: . Kessler, xx X9 W .- e' e 11 their ' -v town .Wu' 0 ' 0 M Longbothamg Shimeah, C QL, 65 , ' 6 lr lasg Petronia, Ellen Fitz , 66019 Wg' 6 ezer, Anna Bamfordg Ma YXA1, dag B gag Jo 77,8 mce McNabbQ and Barthel Q S Lv -fepb, 000, an Miske. The play is in Q 6,6 . as Digg.: acgzel-01:31 , and will be presented dy Q xi -nee 0:1 eq, C nt. Se . D Sl .917 .P Ja 1.30 Ybxog 36.69 ,veg 50269 affwq b.., '1b '00,ff'f'-v- -1- S t P41 6 tj tezwsg-na 9661616 refs no 'faq I ,eszr S, ' 8 . PSC . ' P oe 0 - - ' hor yo Wednesoxatgesegve wmna ,es-im jbf0esse,ges3hQreg,,,' Bookaneers Discuss . - .8 0 ee . ' P 'G . 6 4' ' stnti. 9-acildoei xffxn gag Seve: 606 yo 4 oe bnllkah Zayed forfi Aeneld MVS' HCM Wqenfelcd me '00 16590: is Wie Meghan La nlwofdilel , .- . -te s X12 1 1 I f - Th eid B if , - of dinner. C Aacgd ge Qi 'avpeax 955,98 1355. 013, gay 6 qgsien clu 'TO Yxqlxg W bil 6.965 Qeie tape- ezed-ship's perfor- N Meet The guests i 0.35 9 Pwgclxixihe Qfiwagewwas ata X-fave' le! r . Anne Hanley, Eliz WSW 5, we 55 ,Noel nazi' 4 Z leen Shoemaker, Qgdlbelegx 99,5-Kgs YABQYX5 and 9 I M man. we if nav!-wt W2,ast005acfxeC1e ee? y Amusef . nb The dinner will b QVC T56 .aQ9ie90W 66 x 30 fn . Six. I . , 0 Y e gif, 35 00 short musicale. 664399 O5 '60 was NX-355. soil Ye, In idea?-ysfude J' J Sxaotwxg S9305 sglaxoggawoxlite Cong we of soux inthe sibojbsgeaglf of U' e . - I . . Senor to Leao at Ya . 59 ne cw! 909. 0. at the Aca- promos' 'Y and ev pbbleml G d M h uwsxcg 93525 '69 axpe GSX 0063 were on display perSOna1q'Z'C 3.'iekSLict dlli-?ee5 wil ran arc 9000 WV5agX0 ' 29006. window of Room 211. diSf m the 'f1!'f'ng,:,4':ting. XX 'QS . n --:,4 Within the sm-tai whirl ggwes W6 4,1996 -5 the form S or ram? Pogram. I t Xqte 0 , ...ni literature is proposec school events, the annunl amp wee Q F ,general Comment Dance of St. Thomas Militur-' 0,15 . 01 Jplcb IA h-5 ' ' , , Q l . wo' has Xhow to an f St. JOSQP 1 The Bookaneers inscribed the emy holds pxommence Y- 19 Agni, 1 Ubi-ary 0 50 newg 1 r will take pl-me i ww ui 5 me acgxwp. .Ba The Y has purchased K week llovsi mes. Kathleen Shoem: l Y se '55 x 3 nd 'f-1 Y academ tt. Of B00 - 'Chu' 'ita Bonner Jean room of thp ,L S 5052? QXQQ .ei 'A , 1 34 ks as 3 TESL! books are. . v . 0 - yo . ,cw tw 'del boo .. Among me . -'Marr 'Ca '-4-key D01- 16. C 690? 'ax' eu 1-59 96 U' ' gctivlf-195' gee X2W H..' Borden l '. ?t0,05j wal edxhfb 6501 W t6 is gchi BnyHW '::?A' i?e:12- ?asg::mL,--.Made- H ' E .UQ .eatfl to ov- vt. 5 evil 5250 , , . me Ham 'Pa1esv.'2 : QX 'N ' J ,ieofvoigv C15eY7'ZCeXY5 3,989 iou W hi fnaoxggiig 555f'Q 23'Le95ierS1righ X 0 00 NW NK NI. M.1c-:The to me Code- Th? mn- 'TW' 4 13 KQV! . 5.96 I Rome - C-18591 . C ..MggtsstD? 30529, 'Afgwi-. .nissionury from ' DUYP ceron1HggQ,'fQ9-, ' QEISQEQ, Q, UnlS'gq:'n',j bexgwxeufoi. . ine girls las! ' low' tigigrilgfffeff EERQE? 1,-QLQIHMRQ . ie at -- I t -- no-fs on pert-ef- .. ww of + il it C ntitoiium, OS Sha Nnnsgg . Roche.. Gro. Pu, U 1 ! Haa Qixies, Fislvin ms ' tio fiavgalfggtfiongrbgtitif-? '1 FDM' ft alas.,-egg? and J udot G V5 tl oi inside the spr Se Se - L gues. Qi s 11 . f ,QP 1 . . , C. re Head lop., Wren. N ' 180 i so - ns 0 1- H 'mdled SPOON iw 4' c ?efv 907 Q! ykntnxa. a gi sk' .agdlnavie V66 al 2 d 11 . the nutianeelt Jghncafd 3015 Ooingqe ,gt 'f S' ,mg SXGQG ' deaf ig wSAXmtee 03461165 Idlds swgwgeuyarjorjees in shfina. anyuison The M e TNQ wade new wee oe 6. 590' of th ' a Him sullfv 'U'-ind Qnuarb K ww wtns -is one W . Sq e ,'wl,D1q .-fn, uhh. t. club, met Emi'-Sth 505 1000 B,-toew 5. abd sub' .BU1 two - Cfqn els to 700' 'SQUO ' 'fe m of Eileen dqtloyt Wcsavl' snuaftl Q' '21 io! we spoon from tne , 2612! 'he Delta H3 half! iperq g1l'1S 1 spent th? Mxgegngdavy lglanuafgauoweo 3 plain Silver piece UMM St, Josephs Acacia! ghefio belon the Town un istefxtxgay. WN be -len Wills Moody completed the the Delta Rho are Bette Carlin' C lowing girls ai limwulgiadon- .si-ed: diSlJ1Hy- bett, Alma H. tz. 65559 wired, supe- 0 1 Lorraine Lange bi 1 He' 't Convent, Twenty- am, Nllllllll 'l'll' ti Riclileg 4, '1nnonfi'e'ent d ' gchillo. L K ,dyiilm Swmo I Ol' llfv ' izs oi pt UQUDQQQQUQQC' Q '43-QQ' 'LU-UPG All wom0n's di Ywl .1'YYAbS,o5'eca62x Y I Q 'N , D .5 , und S5 ykbasxn 305128905 ilu. l' IQ 0 theA d I I Y ax- Y we in we bE nm S B Seelfiss wwe, ,ow lag. Wevxge vzomjosepbt H if sn me Cxa 305 . S D-ly' YJ b a g, 3:9 ,,5y, 5k.. me .P lead trutN P eifl me 8 ax, t 11 U7 V v,S1. emy Ya-5 ago . sox life e D lg 1, but Ygxous 53035 tb? Sit Lpqesjirolh 19-Ya in 1 Sei' -1' y I 803 ,-51 M O- - ok, 5 515 A ' . A Qfc mg. I . 7 ll- '77ZUI,s BDU!! flgn Ont Hara I 1,jJn??nii1xfag?. 113-iieiJil1l'3 90966 ., S ' Betlm Xliilleriplliilue Trix a'13 Cbo02'saad -3'oBLv'0p1flt f 'T Pham by Kenneth M ne - '11 b U JB' the U26 is S Sl' J add had A , wspaper wi e u ed at A 1 ' - L, . ll E- J I ' Adds- -..A -f v-......-.. -nrt- :--ff- -..m , A gmm 81701: lingh-. Va- bien, debt ff'sn.f101' 'Php npwlv aloe-ted senior nfficers nf St, .Tnsenlfs ac-ads 0 KV, .ff f Q. : WWQIQ3 3 Q 5 xl! 55' 51 X u rf 'S X, if , FLA ,n U on '. X 'V'-Q-is. w x X 7 , -4. f yu , . -.5 Q 4 V 3 . A :K .mgnwq I 0 4 KX, is n E! .- ' Na W ' 1 I-1 1 A A 4? Q if Q 5? . in . '61, vi , 5 .nf H f' lg R N . 1 I ul ,O MA , f VW . 1 ,f gm 1 . 'fl' fm V. , X '- ,J cv' . Q '1 .14 ifwi, 'Egg .. 11 '1'f'mff.gfA,,w Q., 1- fm ik M , W ' if M' , - . . P , ffix'. t a ing NT' h I 9' E X y - 7 W H W f, M H , f .wg X . , 1 , wh, V, 2' W, , ' . -. ' W hx .V jf V .x o X, I 3 U w N 1 , J. f x ' ' , . N I 5' F. ,.m.,.. '- 4-K '4 5. 16, 17. 18. io. U. Oman. AT I-IGME . lliirst rowj Pat McGuire, Wiriifred Marthaler, .Io Flemingg fsecond rowj Claudine Hull, Irene Brown, Lois Flemingg fthird rowj Colleen Duffy, Charlotte Bednorz, Eileen Brown. A group of juniors. Georginnna Crowley. Group of Seniors. Marilynn Towne, Marie Morley, Dolores Walker, Catherine lfoley. Dolores O Ito, Lorraine Meyer. Lois Nicolaw, Bev- erly Menard, Katherine Kessler, Gladyes Falteselc fBotton to topj Harriette Vielleux , Pat Troje, Jane AND ABRGAD 1.JS3I1I1C Smith. 2. Mary Louise Rheault. 3. Rita Beynon. 4. A group of juniors. 5.Phyllis and joan Finneran. 6. Bernadette Murray, Betty Lericlc. 7.jeanne Imholte, Betty Beatson. 8. Mildred and Mary Fitzgerald. 9. Mary O'Brien, Shirley Rowan. Gloria Bibus. Ruth Haupt, Jo Fleming, Devine. Mary Geraldine Kahnert. 13.Mary Joan Schwartz, F1 Stephani, Kathleen Wolf, 'ancis Kath- leen Rauen, Rosemary Flynn, joan Geisenheyner, Pat Weyand, Jewel Thomas, Eileen Cody. I4 Ruth Hartman I5 eanne Wolkerstofer, Dolores Staeger, Ethel Marthalerg fstand- ingj, jacquiline Studiner, Lor- raine Adam I L.. -4 CLICK!! l. Mickey Carroll, Lila Nugfrnt. 1 2.Aftcr lunclm l3l1CIHl drd l say v.. .1 1667 gm' Ag-M ry ' 10-Lx. .mmf QM, un. wr vi' fm. 1 . 1 fix 144' . nftrr lunclfpl 3.Mariannc Ritter, Mary' Arr: Hanlcv. f 4. Nlarvarct Povolnv. , 1 l K, uw... 5. lF1rst l'0Wl Betts' Ann lu mor. Bcrmcc Cap'-ctln. Paw crly Menard lscrond :owl Dorothy Mcllwx. Clnmlmr Hollg ltlmlrtl rowj Nluricl Mi11ca, Bcttv Mac Mncfltr- tlmur. Mariarmlxc Mislmn-lc. 6.Dclo1-cs Cassidy. Nlnrv Ann Sicdow, Bctty Lvnnclcr. 7. Dnrlinc' Marks, 8. Mary TrcnCl1. 9. Gcorgianna Crowlvy, Nlargc Mcl3cvitt, 10. A g n c s Corlwctt, l,orrai11v Langcvin. ll. Jcannc lmluwltc. Nlary l,ou Knaulw. llllat Nlornn, joan Fin- ncran, Margo XVintcr. 13. Dolores Aydt, l4. Pmvttv llalmnrr, lVlnry 0 c n li n n l f, Rutlm Rav Rolfy. lo. Marv O'Knnv. ln Art Cflnsz. nt Xl'l'orlX, lXI'Il1Il, Dolorcs Avalt, lfrnncis Gi lmcr. lVl.1ry Qlffonnvll, Nlnric Xvvss. lVlurii'l lVlll'll'Il. Partly Carlin. hlunc Rcdrling. X' f T i V 90+ ',,S ,...f,.. mf, 2 e 'l..1 ,gf ffi'3'?f vpn y. .V-y1q': ww- .3 -fn. 'i ,W , !n P 1 M., :A v--4 ' A Q my H W. ' 6 ,I .fi V+' 413, . Y-X, .F , ,x 3 4 Q, 5 ' wfgb - :lv z , J af- . .- - ruff' W 1 wf74'f Lgigsq 34 Vlwlv Lf. sa ,Q 'Q' mm. Nj? U1 w Q B, A . M ,ef I ll nu., M ! if an ' 'Q 'X A . V N Mm! I . if ax fra . 2 1 HONOR R OLL Throughout three and one-half years, the two following girls have maintained the highest averages: Mary Latterell Elizabeth Beatson Mary Latterell merits the four-year scholarship to the College of St. Catherine. Elizabeth Beatson is the alternate for the scholarship. Throughout the last year the following girls have merited and maintained a Coat of Arms, the school's highest award, which consists of an A average in both scholarship and conduct: Kathleen Shoemaker-Senior. Marianne Ritter-Sophomore. The following Seniors, having retained 90 per cent, or above, average for three and one-half years, are entitled to graduate Cum Laude: Anna Bamford Mary Janssen Elizabeth Beatson Helen Kessler Loyola Brinckmann Phyllis La Motte Jeannette Cappelano Mary Latterell Jane Ann Cook Rosemary Marzolf Agnes Corbett Evelyn Mantueifel Elaine Croft Betty Lou Miller Josephine Fleming Patricia Moran Marcella Flynn Elaine Neubauer Mary Hanley Virginia Roche Ruth Hartman Delores Schabert Patricia Hazzard Kathleen Shoemaker Laura Huerd Betty Vogelgesang Mary Ingebrand Marjorie Winter ART: Marilyn Sailor won a term scholarship to the St. Paul School of Art. Rosemary Marzolf merited an honorable mention in a national meat-poster contest. ENGLISH: Kathleen Shoemaker and Helen Kessler won first and second prizes, 515.00 and S 10.00, respectively, in the diocesan mission contest, for their essays. Helen Kessler's essay, Tracking Down the Foe of Youth, merited a gold medal awarded by the Minnesota Tuberculosis Associationg Helen had the priv- ilege of broadcasting her essay over WCCO. Loyola Brinkmann, Mary Ann Hanley, and Helen Kessler earned an Achieve- ment Award in the American Magazine national contest. OUR THANKS The Patrins' stall expresses their sincere gratitude: To Sister Mary John for her generous cooperation in giving lists of names, in allowing activities for financing the yearbook, in showing wholehearted interest in our publication. To Sister Marion for her efiicient advisership of Patrins. To the faculty for their cheerful and enthusiastic support of everything per- taining to Patrins and The journal. To the Bowen Engraving Firm and the North Central Publishing Company for their superior workmanship in Palrins. To Mr. Golling, Mr. Kemp, and Mrs. Roller for the excellent photography service. 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I Q to U 'ua Q ri' ' ...s 9 o 0 5 .lo Q Q 0,0 TRUST MARY HANLEY, ,39 You have not broken faith, my Lord, Though a cold and veiled moon haunts the You have not broken faith, my Lord, Though lost beneath our starred dome lies Thy cross of love, denied, again Denied by all earthls little men. skies, Dim are my dreams, Hope's marble towersg Misted they soar in a cloak of despair. Your cross is my staff in the dark evening hours, Your thorns are a garland to bind my hair. Lord, let me not mind this slow passing day, GLORY TO GOD MARY KAY EGAN '39 I wish I were the little light That keeps Thee company all th And watches others as they pray And listens to their voices say, :'Gloria in Excelsis Deo. O little light so near to Thee, How very happy I would he We1'e I the sentinel of God Wl1o'd hear the people's loud Gloria in Excelsis Deo. You have not broken faith though long years slip away. MURIEL GovERN, '39 Alone and dejected On the sidewalk he sitsg l His coat is neglected, He's chewing my mitts. l His face is uplifted as he gazes at me, , I Could any one pass without heeding his plea? DESIRE BETTY Lou MILLER, '39 A ship is sailing out to sea, l wish that I could be sailing with it, To shape a splendid destiny. KIP SELF-ABASEMENT HELEN KESSLER, '39 If God had given me the stars And made me sovereign of the sky' If He had let me hear The shout of the Eternal Sphere, I should have drunk in ecstacy This chalice deep in harmony. 7 I should have borne aloft my soul, Deep-bound in thankful offering. The very depths of sea and sky Wlould echo my exulting cry, But now rhat He has sent me you, Silence rends my soul in two. e night Q WAR CATHIQRINE G1LL, '39 A bugle call, a rush of men, A harsh command, a whining shell, A hasty prayer and then-Amen. THE ANSWER THIQIONITA BONNER, '39 A ship of happiness- One not yet sold, A ship of wisdom- Glory untold, A ship of silver- Treasures of gold. Tibi dabof' Said the martyrs of old. MY ONLY DONVER KATHLEEN SHOEMAKER, '39 A little rosebud lifted an adoring face Into the fresh spring air, Filling the pungent earth with a fragrance rare. The dainty petals, like intrinsic lace, uivered, then opened slowly to the warm embrace OF the golden sun. The blossom flourished ,neath the Master's care. T ime and the joy of being made it fair, Simple splendor enchancing empty space. Dear Lord, beneath Your loving eye I want to make my life, not yet in flower, Burst leafy letters, so that when I shall lie At the gateway of Eternity, a soft breeze may thither shower Petals of a life well-lived, which humbly I Iay at Your feet'-trusting-my only dowerl A RIVER PEGGY MCMAHON, 339 A river knows so very much: It goes from coast to coast, It listens to the tales of trees, It hears the great Fields boast. It knows about the prairies, The plains their stories tell, It mocks the mountains' rumble, As it races through the dell. It carries lumber to the mills, It helps the miller grind, It sails the boats of little boys, As on its way it winds. It hesitates at cities, Its kindly streams to drain, It tells all it has seen and done, And rushes on again. LOVE Lois FLEMING, ,39 Perhaps it's in the morning- More chance it is at night-- But it always comes a-creeping And fills me with delight: It's solitude and loneliness, Combined to bring me joy, A funny kind of happiness Though tainted with alloy. TI-IE SEA EVELYN ALTIER, '40 The sea is singing soft and sweet and low, A song of love and laughter, mirth and joy, A song of happiness without alloy, A song that makes the heart of lovers grow. The moon is like a lady sweet and coy, Wlio in her heart of hearts somehow does know The thoughts of foolish mortals down below, And wonders at the things that give them joy. FALL A Sonnet DOROTHY GOMBOLD, '40 I love the crispness of a day in fall. The multi-colored drifts of crackling leaves That pile in chattering waves along rhe wall And lifts in swirls with every mischievous breeze. My nostrils catch the scent of autumn fires, Wliicli offers spicy incense to the air, And sends white wisps of smoke like ghostly spires To rise and slowly pierce the clouds so fair. A golden hillside rising thru the mist Is sheltered by the sturdy boughs of oak, Thru which the scattered sunbeams stream, to kiss The frost-browned moss which forms a furry cloak. But soon the gaiety of fall will go To hide beneath a sheltering cloak of snow. TOM TI-IUMB'S RIDE A Ballad MARY JEAN MAI-tooo, ,4O Tom Thumb went riding one fine day Across a field of green. All this tale I have heard say And it is true, I ween. He came upon a stalk of corn And thereupon he saw A maiden sitting all forlorn, Held by a chain of straw. The gallant Tom decided then To rescue this poor maid. And when this came into his ken He went to her and said: Fair lass, why sit you here so sad? What is it bothers thee?,' She answered low, You must be mad To try to rescue me. ':For I am held a captive here Behind this stalk of corn By a mole so old and seer Who without sight was born. He will not let me stray nor stir From this place so bleak. If you are found, on you, dear sir, His anger he will wreak, So get you far from here, please do, So to escape this harm. Instead he cut her bonds, but knew She was in great alarm. He took her to her happy home For which she longed full sore. Tom married her and never roamed But stayed forevermore. REGRET MARJORIE PINGER, '40 The shy day creatures coyly hide, Welcoming dusk. I mourn the tasks denied And sadly View the requiem of day. DEAR LADY, HELP ME MARION WHALEN, '40 O Blessed Virgin, Mother of us all, Please lend your ear to my petitioning cry. Be with me please, as I am going to try To take my troubles, as did Christ His gall And strive my best, for His sake, not to fall CONSECRATED HANDS MARY ANN SIEDOW, '40 Wonderful are the hands of a priest, Beautiful, consecrated hands That daily touch the body of Christ, And give to us its abiding life. MAGIC NIGHT NANCY FITZERALD, '40 The magic of the night Invites all care to cease, For silver-dusted worlds Must sleep in silver peace PRAYER ROSEANNE GREENE, '40 Dear God, thanks for everything, The little child's prayer- And please God make me beautiful, Whispered the maiden fair- O God-let me teach them Your laws, The mother praying for her children- just let us win this time-O God, The football playing college man. . His face touched with radiance, The lad kneels and asks, My God-please give me A vocation ...... DANCE, LITTLE GYPSY CATHERINE HAAs, '40 Dance, little gypsy, dance, Dance to the beat of your gypsy tune. Let your heart be gay On this first spring day, As you take to the road With your colorful load. Dance, little gypsy, dance Dance to the beat of your gypsy tune. A FALLING STAR GERALDINE KAHNERT, '40 Where does a falling star fall? What becomes of the wish I make? THE PIPER OF THE SPRING CATHERINE ICESSLIQIR, '40 I met my April, coming, Laughing o'er the hills. She came piping, blithely dancing, She, my piper of the spring, The drowsy, sleeping earth Began to wake and stretch, And seemed to hear my April calling, Throbbing, pulsing, To the rhythm of her dance. THIS OR THAT DOROTHY DALSEN, '40 Modest little violets grow beside the brook, They bow their heads in shyness when I lookg Huge yellow sunflowers stand by the garden wall, They thrust their heads forward, proud and tall. , 5, T 4 tg .4 ' Q' 4 Q AQ 'i i . 'Tip-:Er 'HI v Q I Q AQYJQ 4 - OUR LADY O13 SORROXWS lo.-xN ifowiis, '41 1n the dusk that followed the death of the Promised One, a wotnan sat on the hill nl. Cfalvary, holding in her artns a hloody, 1i1'e1ess hody -'fher Son. As she clasped 1 lim to her hreast, she leaned against the ffross, her head haelc, her eyes closed, her litre pale and drawn with pain. To her . . , . t'Li11'll' IITSHIY IlN'II10I'1l'S AIITCINOFICS ol. 51111- eon':. prophecy in the darli still temple: ol. the lwear that elutehed her heart' when. for tht three days. jesus was 1ost. She remem- 1k'I'l'L1 110NV Il'I'1'1l1l'L1 5110 1l3l.l 110011 W1lCIl IN THE ATTIC Tismisa MK'N1-I'IX', '41 In a trunk hidden away ,Neath the attic eaves. Discarded and forgotten Lie a host of memories - There midst dust of ages, Friend to snow and rain, llerod had sent his soldiers to 14111 all the menbeltildren. She recalled the day when .Itstts lxissed her and set oft on His mission ol- preaching, teaching, and healing. Now, het' heart heavy and empty, Mary, the 1,:tdv ol' Sorrows, held her God and her Son in her arms. DREAMS 131-VIfR1Y 1DLtRANn, ,41 7reams are fleeting ships on the sea ol life 1'h.it are guided hy the 1,ighthouse of Hope. I Harhoring heautiful joyous dreams And thoughts ol' deeping pain. MY CRUCIVIX KA'rHi.iaif1N Timer, '41 The cross that stands on tny dresser each day, Seems to tne 1i1ce a light that hrightens my wax A way full of gladness and sorrows and tears, A way that we mortals on earth call the years. THE QUEEN OF HEAVEN 19A'rRlci1,x 1 LunaY, '41 Mary reigns upon the throne, Created hy God, for her aloneg Saints and angels round her sing, lV1other ol her God and King, ABE Cmizoi. K,w1-'1xi,xNN, '41 Ou at deep dark night ol CG, A figure paced the Hoor. His thoughts were on the sulferings O1 people in the war. So down on through the Vents ol. length His lcindly spirit swells. And when his luirthday we olwserve llis kindness in us dwells. 1.0NEI,Y TREES l l1-1I,l-lN 1'1AAta. ,41 l,ong gnunt lingers Clutching ahout its weird figure the tlonlc ol night Till, growing cold, They let slip The darlcness 1n the golden flood ol clnwn, TXVO OPINIONS MIXRY Tiernancz, '41 A little tot looked up and smiled, The stars are play-things of the Christ Child A douhter frowned, looked up, and thought, An accident, hy comets wrought. Xvhieh of these seems hest to you, The young child's trust, or the cynic's view? BROKEN OR MENDED Aunmf 1V1ARna JOHNSON 1Vlost things we hrealc, hrolqen will stay, lint good hahits hrolcen yesterday Spsedily and easily are mended. TI-IE BEST VIVIAN EI-IRLE, '42 Make the best of everything That happens everyday, Make the best of everyone You meet along the way. AWHILE KARWYN CASPERSON, '42 Think awhile, dream awhile, And find the skies all blue. Think awhile, work awhile, And make your dreams come true A POPE IS CROWNED JEAN BACIGALUPO, '42 The pageant bright doth wend its way In medieval splendor, All sovereigns, great, their homage pay, AFTER THE RAIN JEANNE WOLKERSTORFER, '42 After the rain, the flowers bloom, Ridding the air of all its gloom, Filling the air with a silence bright, Still as the skies on a dark, dark night, After the rain, the sky so blue Floods with colors of every hue. Across the sky they wind their way Making an arch over God's highway, FREEDOM'S BLISS Ross ANN MARKERT, '42 Sailing along like a bird in the air, With the wind whipping around my face and hair, I really have no destination at all, No errands to run, and no one to call. I'm free as can be, without thought, without care And I'm bound on my bike swiftly going nowhere What a sweet happy feeling just gliding along With my heart full of joy, on my lips, a gay song. EVENTIDE JANICE MCMA:-IoN, '42 The snow lies deep on every side, The trees their naked branches hide, And in the sky the crimson sun Signifies that day is clone. 9 RECIPE PATRICIA HAMILTON, '42 To make a little heaven just take a patch of blue, . Add fluffy clouds, pure white, p And sprinkle stars all through. The poor, their hearts surrender. The shepherd meek is lord of all. EXCHANGING PLACES FRANCES SULLIVAN, '42 When March returned to hidden bowers, April replaced her with budding fiowers. l OUR PART CATHERINE DOYLE. '42 The trend of life is a weary way, Full of worry and careg But if we do our part each day, In God's rewards weill share. MOTHER MARY EDWINA RADLElN,,'f3 O Dearest Mother Mary, By his side you knelt. For three long hours did you stay And all His sufferings felt. VIOLETS MARIE ZWICKY, '42 Soon the violets will come out With their purple hueg They will brighten all the world Before they bid adiou. EASTER MARGARET MARZOLF, ' 42 Mary approached on Easter Day, The tomb in which our dear Lord lay. Finding it empty she went to seek Beloved St, john, disciple meek. Returning again, angels twain Guarded the tomb in which Christ had lain. Be not afraid, but sing in praise, For Christ has risen this day of days! THAT GOLDEN TREASURE PATRICIA KAUFMANN, '42 The earth is full of gladness, There are joys of every kindg There's a cure for every sadness That every person finds. But all my cares are lighter, And I do not fret nor sigh, When I gulp that golden treasure Which is known as pumpkin pie. A FRIEND FAYETTE WEYAND, '43 A friend is like a little tea-kettle Always anxious and on her mettle To boil over with love and affection, And turn us in the right direction. ROBIN REDBREAST MARY ELIZABETH BENSON, '42 Can you guess what I saw today, Out on the lawn where it could play? It shook a cocky head at me And winked a saucy eye, As if to say, Before the dawn I am the only master of the lawn. LIKE RAIN MARY JANE GAUTHIER,'43 Friends are like the cooling rain Upon the burning sand, Right cheerfully and willingly, They'll lend a helping hand. TO OUR ADVERTISERS The PATRINS staff thanks the advertisers and pat- rons of the 1939 yearbook for their helpful cooperation in furthering the publication of this issue of PATRINS. We are asking St. Joseph, the model of business men, to increase the trade of these, our friends. TO THE ALUMNAE The class of 1939 expresses its appreciation to the Alumnae Association for their kind and generous as- sistance toward the promotion of PATRINS. Six girls of the senior class have mothers who have graduated from St. Joseph's Academy, and many other girls now in the school have mothers or sisters who were former students. STUDENTS WHOSE MOTHERS OR GRANDMOTHERS GRADUATED FROM THE ACADEMY Katherine Allard Mary Helen Breher Mary Jane Cavanaugh V Dorothy Connor Jane Ann Cook Joan Cowie Dolores Denzer Elizabeth Dierberger Catherine Doyle Elaine Field Elizabeth Fitzgerald Patricia Flaherty Marcella Flynn Joan Gleason Rosemary Gleason Patricia Hamilton Mary Lou Knaub Jeanne Knaub Patricia McBride Peggy McMahon Kathleen McMahon Louise Murnane Peggy Nolan Margaret O'Connell Patsy O'Hara Marguerite O'Rourke Mary Ann Patten Rita Mae Powers Elizabeth Rea Rosemary Ryan Emily Jane Scanlan Jeanne Smith Phyllis Sweeney Dolores Staeger Mary Lee Taylor Betty Tosney Marguerite Treanor Josephine Treanor Fayette Weyand Patricia Weyand Dorothy Wilhelmi Louise Wilhelmi , Kathleen Woulfe Dorothy Wright wx! T T T 1 1 z Q A 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 I , E 9 W HM. lPX!'l4PX1f Mff'M1I'Ml4PX!lf1M2 wmv! 1PMMJNQ4rwzlrxiismzfrkiifrwr !4rk!?4Mz4r!24M2s!L!2sv, JL UL ,QL I-Jr, Lil, --1N24M24M24PMPMMZQPLQ-20324232493 '- A SMALL Select, Private School In Session Throughout the Year Enter at Any Time INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED IN-x-sl M55 gym! aimed!! 23 EAST SIXTH STREET gain! W MR. NICHOLS BELIEVES . . I 4 that EVERY Business School and EVERY college or university maintaining a business-training course should be REQUIRED BY LAW to provide em- ployment for its graduates, just as the NICHOLS SCHOOL has done since 1898. In other words A POSITION instead of a mere diplom. F 6 E Q if E 15 6 y . ei .5 f , 6 15 ' 6 1 If Q 0 ' Q T f f f ff' G if 6 fi A . 6 EQ - E 6' ii E Q! 7: GQ I I a 6 Qi Q si Qi E6 ' ' N 'K I 'JE W f . . 1 f f T 1 . . T M If 1 ig I NWNlfrNl0Nl0hlWhl'filllrnlPRh1?fh0HDl'ffY'ffY'f WH 'iYNPfwifwiaiiifwPfiiimlimilkilifilimli' 'IIESYFKWFKNIYNMNPFNYNFYWYNKNISYFWYYWNY 1'x1,f.iggg..ggg.igggngggiigyMygiigyiggg.,ygyi,Qg.i-Q-gn yipggqgggigg,g,.g3giigg1g.,gggtg!My-giiglMygg.,ggg,.g,g..gg,g.igg1.93 WAii'?Li+'iHti'Ai+'IBWLWii-'iiiuiwiNIAWLWAxmi 1 4. ZIMMERMANN MEAT co. MEATS and GROCERIES Fish and Oysters in Season TOwer 1849 939 East 3rd St. jg ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 6 I , 2' I 'Z MOHAWK THEATRE 3' 627 So. Smith Avenue ri gi RI. 0591 Q5 I' Ig BUSCHMAN'S BAKERY 'l S' 513 Wabasha Street V. 4, !1 v 0 ' I Y r- CE- 9734 il 2: Er, if 4 5 -. GROTI-I'S FOOD MARKET ' 1 5 Quality Meats and Groceries fj 883 So. Smith Avenue Tel. RI. 1348-1349 X '. ,. 'L 'Z 4. 'fl 9, gf 41 4.. YL 3: INSURANCE Y. QE 21 Pi Z3 Insurance, a medium of financial security, can be 'PL E taken out to meet many and varied needs. An ,r endowment policy offers pecuniary assistance at I a time of life specified enabling one to take ad- 1 4 . CAPITOL LAUNDRY Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Rug Cleaners 289 Rice Street ST. PAUL, MINN. A. E. WICKWORTH PLUMBING and HEATING 1o5o Grand Ave.lEL. 1648 Compliments of BIER'S SYSTEM of FOODS, Inc. O GA. 1432 467 Wabasha St. JAHN CLEANERS - TAILORS DALE 8545 Pick-up and Delivery Give our new odorless cleaning equipment a trial. KLEIN'S WHOLESALE GROCERY CO Q 58 Plato Street CI vantage of something much desired, such as a trip. if ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA i: E-I E2 if 5 SKS 9 it 'WGKQWGWGWQKEKQWU k?!!fkf! X5 -'SEI UE .HKU 59''XE'HkQ'rkEffEZfrE1'QEfiSU'Qkf3fW' eEjerEjftEjQEj1zLEff!! 22. E M'-jX1iQXi ofa UQ COAL COKE BRIQUETS FUEL OIL 'lfrfii Compliments o ri mi ogy gwfgasfgy e o N e o McGough Brothers AUTOMATIC sToKERs Contractors 05 Try Our Complete VB Fuel Service affgyrgvgysg Great Lakes rmwwvs NEstor 6196 97 I 954 Umverslty Avenue .rg W ST PAUL MINNESOTA 'UQMQN 2102 University Avenue Paul Mmn 'SX EN NEsToR Qu - my QEQX ii-A vrimiim If it is I-PEN DAle 9630 U73 ' D' 'ug X A. BLISSENBACH QXUFQN 'Z asgia Groceries and C onfections vm Alf vm 99 North Dale Street -hm L fvff' f I, ffxo 'X i i qv Nnlgfl' EAJQI 9. , -f A E E. 1 if iw Q xfL,V! sfgrigiasgiaajgix lt must be goorl 'aigis Secure the Training That Business Requires 'WSIWEN Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Accounting, 'Office Machines, Civil Service and Others . . . ifgnifix Business wants young people with ability and ambition. It makes one definite requirement- they must be thoroughly trained .... Courses can be arranged to suit previous training. iaifixw . ofiiiiailifs Distributors Of Fine Foods f'3? 2x Seventh and Cedd' Sheets 505 uslness ,Q DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL X College jf Govsnr S. STEPHENS Np,,ff THOMAS F. KENNEDY Yi? ST. PAUL, MINN. won GArfield 4378 N WN'fiM24M2!MQ1M2iMQ4PXU1Mff!?, ZQMJZQIMQMMQQLYZQMrI!J4MQ4vL!Qf!Ms!!?l1rMMZ1MQ4IMPSSEZQMQQ, ,eM2QrWJsW1MQ1rMr, 'JMQ1PX!Q!P!J!?Lf21P!Z1lLU1!LU!!X!Q!!, I ' f li 9: Q . ' . IZ Q: . . , 3 Q W fi. , , St. , . . I f be jr 1 A A 4 VH 4 2 E 2 E 4 E 2 5. Z 2 E E Z 2 E Q Q E 2 2 E E 2 2 Q E E Q Q 5 2 E' 2 2 E 2 3. 2 E 5. 2 5: ga S.. Q!! W'+S!! X!N+! S!A!'+E!A!1'k!A!'+k!J!m :? S!T!1PSU''!.'l'PH'l WlNZ1'!Z''B!Z W'PSI2f'!Z!!LUl4!- J-15Si1P- Y!?S!?1PS!Z4?- fl. JMX!! ?lf!BY21!SU'!kYY1PS!Z'P!i!'Mf! E!'! W S!' W K ' K I QI ,, if CUT PRICE GRCCERY YI CASH AND CARRY 'Z V. - 1 . 5o1 Wabasha Street CE dar 8518 V. ,I 4' ' 'E Z . gf CAMPBELL O EI COAL and OIL COMPANY 'L ' 1 L , I9 West Fourth GA rfleld 4856 St. Paul Opposite Court House UPTOWN BARBER SHOP james Pedro Prop 1051 GRAND AVE PAUL EL khurst 3431 Get mto the Spmt of EM erson 1776 LUND and LANGE FLORAL 272 So Snellmg Avenue WESTERN BADGE ec NOVELTY BADGES BANNERS BUTTONS Felt Pennants Letters and Emblems 402 W Exchange at 6th ST PAUL MINN ANCHOR PAPER CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. GA rfield 1366 RUBEN FURS Inc. 1017-19 NICOLLET AVE. GE neva 5416 CATHOLIC ART and BOOK SI-IOP I0 WEST FIFTH STREET SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA CE an 5944 Comolnments o W J OROURKE Y. ii ' EI , . 5 . ST. I . . . ix , iz CO. Ei . ' E3 ' EE ' , -- I' -is -T , , V 1 h f fi , l , , T if - 1 - i El ' 2 2 ' Em sw wi ss-Ti sw sa-1 A-11. sw, sw sw Maw-Mawfwf i4'i:ii+fiFi-+i.s'1fZRiiifswfiweli-'M'im+i1ii-fi.Ni.'iwiw Ni sa-1 sw mm we sw sw smw xx 1 A 1 A , in John Marthaler .....,A..........,.. President A. E. Bienhoff ...,4A...,. .,.. V ice-President Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q wax QQZ v iv 'WEA -HEX N. M. Nelson ..,...,.,... Secretary-Treasurer Ship to THE SECURITY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO. South St. Paul Minnesota Kessler and Maguire Funeral Home GARRICK 6:11 ac Sr Peter PETERSON SKELLY SERVICE O 41 Skelly Grease Master and Washing TIICS and Batterxes 67 569 Snelhng ST PAUL MINN 19 14,8 L B Peterson NEstor 6ozo LYCEUM 479 Wabasha J A WILLWERSCHEID 86 SON Inc FUNERAL DIRECTORS Complzments 0 the 49 West Nmth Street ST PAUL MINN crsaaf 8585 ST PAUL MINN xomommrmrmmemmrmmmvmrwmmrmmxmrmesrgxarfrmrsxrrrswrmmmrsmxvrsxomrrsxar ammmrixermmfrmmnwf Q FIN KSN E5 QR Q Q N ANGYMSYGVifixiifiiifiiiBYFEVBY5Z5W5i1FFi?5f5YiBYWii5F5iFENFF5iUEWiFLiifE5iiifiYiFEiii57iN I 3 O 'fl E O L- E . ? , Z O 5 N N gf 3 Q Q: Z I ' 511 ,307 ' r-4 -f :r M' 0 'I 93 , flvf -'viigiiifiiifaiigiiimiifiiigiiifgvifjiiifjiiifjiiigxiiifsiiiZfyYifQ5i1iL5iiiQiiifjii5Ziii5Z5iiifiiQ5' 'ii' 'ii' 'ii' iii' 'ii' 'ii' 'iiifiivf ' ' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' I I if lkflfrglylg!Z1r!1!4r!Z1r!Z1M21rkwgffsrM4MQ4!L!Q4rM4bM4L ,QM?PM!PM!PSU?PM!lXf2!lXfQ1lWllQ1llM1lQ9lLf'2!lA ,RQQPXHQL A1M24M44eMsrL!2'Mjls9X!f!MZQPLMMZ4Mqogyyqr, J 'E Q ga E D ELlchurst 2214 ADAM BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS KENNETH J. BURKE 565 Kent st., co.. Edmund ST. PAUL, MINN. DRUGS Prescription Specialists Cvmplimenli 0 2058 Marshall Avenue Saint Paul, Minnesota WIN BRUCKNER and HIS GANG Phone NEst0r 1994 PURE OIL Grand at Oxford STYL EEZ BOOTERIE Selby Footwear Excluswely GArf1elcl 6101 4 16 Robert Street PAUL The N ew WILS EDGF Rxmless Spectacles Outstandmgly Smart Rlml8SS Glasses ?'ffif.4Zi4.5k.fit:2'.?'1' 'M MINN Dlspensmg Optrcrans 19 West Sixth Street St Paul Mmnesota Current Rate 0 ON sAv1NGs Insured up to S5 000 O0 NoR1'l-IE RN .FE DERAL sftvniss AND FLOAN Assocumos 4th and Cedar Streets Eslablxshed 1924 Personalized Funeral Service CHARLES A GODBOUT Sc SON MAENDLER BRUSH MFG Manu aclurers o BRUSI-IES For Schools Churches and lndustrzal Purposes Incluclmg Paint Varmsh and Kalsomxne Brushes Funeral Home 311 Ramsey at Pleasant avenue CEdar 3944 .F- ff! .5 XG 'B -,P 52 23 ,. bi 5 .KS .J- 21' .Q- 'H 'e .2- F2 Fa 'EP .2 fi! TJ rf- 2: If ' If Q 52 5' rf' 2 'Q T' 'K 22 SU ir uf . '21 Y! in 1 2: Q 4. ., 54 QQ 2,7 Zi 4. . 4. .f '25 ' A Q iv ' if 53 ' 'C 44. .f Q: SQ Q. ' ' . .f '22 A 'Q Q. .,- Z4 fi' 4. .f vw Y Q1 3 5 1 ' U ' II 22 IQ A.. .f 92 13 4. ,, by . . . . 4 if ST. , . x 4 . eg: Q it . . sf- gf: . . :Q K. .,- E .C ii. V ., '54 .Q Q .f 22 S1 in 1 4. . in :P 6 E 55 , . Q5 .4 is V- 25 N 7' Q s ,. f 52 Y. ' - ,.6f' Q' R- 2 A ' r f 5. fgw,-sf? '1' 5? 'fn 5. l........ .... M '-ra , ei 'E if ' -f 2? 1 ff 2 Q f 5 fi 5. .f '2 C0 fi' R' ' ' f WV '4 f f R 'E li ,,- 'Q E' .4 , 9 1' 4 if H it nf ga , 1 in. 'Z ' 21 . 1 vf. if 22 'Q . 4 .4 2. 06 1. 'L' M . 'ir A 'J- s'f 1 ' -EWU f .sn '.' ' v 'fum' 1. MT f NlWrlN1fWPfN KWPKNWWWNPKNK NKNKNKN 1'KN'INPfNhiN1vffNANnNm1 KM! NIR 'INYSXMWFB Ziili5NkNZB0?5iY MY iii Mi ?.tWii1+i.hi1 I til. O f 9 :- DA. 4864 DA. 1909 T 4865 7- KFHITWHY Marlcetj :I JUNIOR MEATS 64 GROCERIES :r Home of Quality Meat: Groceries Fruit and Vegetables 3. in Season We Deliver Q MIDTOWN MOTOR SALES DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH ff 12 73 University Avenue t, NE. 4818 ST. PAUL MINN. DAle 1807 BEHRENS WITTMANN FUEL CO. COAL - COKE - WOOD - FUEL OILS 972 W. 7th Corner james St. Complimfnts 0 :he REALSILK HOSIERY MILLS 414 Pioneer Building ST. PAUL MINN. B E A U T Y N O O K Con ay ar Fore r Tel. TOwer 4335 WHERE BEAUTY IS PERFECTED PERMANENT WAVING FEATURED 6 NATIONAL BATTERY COMPANY Manu aclmerx of NATIONAL BATTERIES 1728 Roblyn Avenue ST PAUL MINNESOTA I-IEALY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., Inc. 278 W. Kellogg Boulevard JOHN A. HEALY, Jr. Pres.-Treas. Appealing styles for the teens WALTER'S BEAUTY STUDIO 1952 Selby Avenue Mldway 2626 iifixiifgxir Qiifgivfivfi ivQYrQN1i,fjXiifiXvQXi EN 'ug affgyzgyagys gygfgxesfgyffgasgy 9 3 QQ 'Q 4N+fQvQ'1f ui f5Y'FiVEi1'?3T'575i'Ffiiiffiili ii EKESFSR4 gum gzzgiaffiigzgiasgiqsg +75 WEN 'kiewwwm24w4oMrMW1W4waM2sMQwfw4w4M21M24M24M24w4fMwwfwerg!Q1wfwfr IMQIPSQZP, .Qwo,vz4pu2evm,z1u2-ruymgi I E I Q ' : E I E I D4 i' E I D I E , IC 'E ' I WE K E I H I E I 'E . I E . f I E L E o ' I E If E . :C 'E I Q G w s N E , L 'E 'C E i, E I 95 v r 1mmmmmmwrrimrfwrmwwmmfmm I '1KNEWWNIKNWKIWNFFNFKNFYLNIINifgiifilikiiimii IIFNHNKNlK3WNifWKNm4'i.NKNKAW6 :V KUYMQQPXUQHZ4P!Z1M2l?!l1l!Q1l!f1l!flPX!QlM21M21M11Mill!!!lgfllfdllgfllgyllwlllwilMllllwllglllwllwil, -frgeffrwzmwngtzfmm1514111211111ixwxgfwiwmx E NEstor 7j58 9 'L?ZH!2!!!1frX!Z1!X!'Zfe is O I Z 2 l CI X G Q Snelling at Hague -Lf2frQZeQLfj1rLQ1rgf24rg!2+ DNC 7345 GRAAF 86 CUMMINGS 1vXQfr5Z XfZ' Q. O 15? 5 'P E7 64 C3 8 3- D B D. VJ fi' S0 CD FU Je Z U O O Je F' 2' O P-4 r' O O Z 'U Je Z KI 951-957 West 7th Street 'MQW .-ihgla JAMES E. BELKA FURRIER lux?-fragility! 1106 W. 7th, Corner Armstrong S?! !Z EZ SCI-ILEI-I BRCDS UKUKUKW V' W! UKUWJGJKUKSJKWWJKWTJKWKWXQQ KT Q' T U f Smce 1 893 Wood Coa ce Stolcer Coal Fuel Oil Coke Delco Stokers Charcoal and O11 Burners Packaged Fuel CURB SERVICE H lndy Bags and Boxes Main Office 611 University Ave EL 3706 Branch Offica 613 Selby Ave DA 9336 Yard Whclesale and Retail Como 66 Atwater HU 1595 U E U W WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Compliments of the Groceries and Meats R F. E. Peters, President Manager CALL When in Need of Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil GArf1elcl 7501 Rice Street and University Avenue Good Tlnngs To Eat ?i,54 0900 THINIS T0 EAT 6:11 if if Cedar 6677 7th 86 Broadway CEDAR 6677 Always Free Delivery 3 O I rr L . v sg 1 1 43 ' nad Hg 1 ,Q-j',,a+ f ff - Nfl ii io QI NNY'hiiivhii'IiiMNifmlffiiifiivfwifzwifilimlfilllliili' 'iPFWimiimiimlifilvmiifilrfi rfhiikiiimiifgll iiftwlfilffi 1iml'ml5il5llfZWKi1'frfN0fN'lNKBYVNH A MYYNJ QR? Q9 My KGJMJQrE!QEJfrGjfQUfQkE?1!Ej1ek91eX?Je!GJfrkQeeE7erEJsrk9feQEJ1zGj fek9ftEJ1eE!fik!7 EWG! W 9959 K9 K? E! W WZ X9 SQ XQ.Qi!!!j1!Q29LEf!X?1!!LQf!QisEffAE-eEjfrEjfhQjf!X?11!Ejf!L?Z1!LQfL -A ge, ge, 352, -.4 4 1 v .4 1 .Az 1 - ,Q I' aafgai rpg GRADUATES of ST JOSEPH S ACADEMY aifgyasgy If you are contemplating a business course attencl -fgtifgasfg CABLE'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE FOR GIRLS 1547 University Avenue asfgsaffgaffgxssfgsufgazfg ST. PAUL MINNESOTA args commercial school strictly reserved or high school graduates aagxasfgfgy Thorough preparation for vfgxiigxiifgx Stenographic Secretarial and Civil Service positions asfgya Write or telephone for an interview that may be of mfg special advantage to you asfgisgt BURTON A. CABLE President GRACE S CABLE Principal aagwgy Mlclway 9644 Nasfgxaspjt ii ies sim RATTERMANN BROS. 'asfgiasgiaagi Our Cafeteria F ff'f O ifginfiasfg Serves Our Favorite 'asfgia FRESH FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES rigs ' Delivery to Both Cities viifsiinfii Ashland and Snelling NEstor 2624 'zsgiasfgs CRESCENT 'asgiufgiaafg -vm Q ST. PAUL STATUARY sfgiisgx 330 East Seventh GArfield 2435 Made by ' The Crescent Creamery Co. 0 'S Q E .Q Pe E 'S Q Q. Q v X. Q - 'Z M . E FE A 2.5 SQ Q Q5 5 2- Q iv 'ffmmrmbmfmf lmimfriwiilimikiilfmfriief' '4fmfmfmeimmiiaskiiasfmniiumfmmmmf'f 'liiiilWNimlimlimlimlimiimiihiiimirhiiwmabmqa QU'RQ!lkfiffkfll'HZ'MZMZ'PM2L1?'P!Z S?! X?Z !Z4PMSPMMZ'PXQ1P321FWZ!PXQZSPENEJ1!X?1fPXT1 kfQ !S! S!?'PWZ W K W7 W7 W7 W! Q7 Q7 W7 W7 W7 W7 Q7 W7 W7 U KW W7 Q7 W7 W7 W7 Q7 Q7 W7 KW K! ARTHUR F WILLIAMS THE OPTICAI SHOP 366 St Peter Street ST PAUL MINN Complnnents 0 CONNELLY Bc MtDEVlTT 200 West 4th Street Newly Remodeled and Air Condi zoned Funeral Chapel CEdar 4844 Fstablxslved 1887 CHARLES T HELLFR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIS1' Peter and Tenth St Paul Mlnli DAY AND EVENING SFHOOI ALI YFAR Free placement :entre to graduates Jaw PRACTICAI BUSINESS SCLIOOL 63 East Ffrh Street CEdar 5333 ST PAUL A New Publzkatzbn For Teachers - Study Clubs - Students HOW TO UNDERSTAND THE MASS By Dom Gaspar Lefebvre, O.S.B. The author of the popular St. Andrew Daily Missal and The Child's Daily Missal. Size 5'Qx8'cS inthes, 40 full page illustrations by joseph Speybrouck. Every picture deserves study in its liturgical interpretation of the special message of eagh part of the Mass. Clear type -paper bound-80 pages. Each 355. THE E. M. LOHMANN CO. Religious Articles - Books 413 Sibley Street St. Paul, Minn, W. C. STIEGER Funeral Director Kent and Thomas St. Paul Minnesota AICH ELE BROS. Delco Stolcers Delco Oil Burners Frigidaire Refrigerators Electric Ranges ii 'ifgxasfgwgxis gxssfgxisfgasfg fi 5 gymgasgxasfwfgxiifgaifgxaspgxiipgwfgyasgxaifgiifgasfgisfgxaifixasfgasgxasgnfgia 3' giifgiasfgiasfgiisfgingivkgisigxas v ii 'iage:ZiasfgiasgiasfgiiifgiaigiiafgasgiaifgiiifiiiZ5iiif56Z5iiiZ5iiigXisEN1,f5i 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 'wigs gribg gg ,eg gf, gf,gr,-,1e, ge, gr, gf, ,eg gr. JL -QA 111, ,eg gr, gb, JL gr, gr, .QL gb, gr, gr, gezgf21t!11e!je!, TQ' -S rg' zf gl . Q, Qi Eg , Q . V ' X Y D , Q' . X Q. t A ' Q, Q Q E Q Q Q Q -L ' a -. .. Q' 1 A Q gl gi ,3 Qt gl THE KENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated Insurance Agency 156 I ast Sixth Street CEdar 7 BEIER BROS C Jmpl'ments c PLUMBING and HEATING KRAFT-PHOENIX CHEESE coRPoRAT1oN phom, DM ,577 GRADUAT1oN SHOES, S 99 an . EFFER SAUSAGE CO. 50 Styles to choose rom 940 Beech Street ST. PAUI. MINN. All si es DOWNSTAIRS S FASHION CENFER isrmmv 'liZAi15 15 15' '07Mii li ii' wmv af V u V o 0 15 1vzsi4m1mmf'f'amrsiu sm' H MMIII, ,IIMII IIWIL ,4rx124r, ,I IA AIIWII IIMII, I, ,WL min, wwfsc ,wn arwgwm ,wmv mrw14r w4rwz4 gw1+ ngvy4ww4rx,fy4aw ' LN!!! 9 si 6 4z6!1Fft!24!L!ifh 116 ng?1sr!is!6esE1se!2W Q 6 12 G Qfgfe G Q?w1hX?2sz!1f!G2f!LQs!!1seEjsEZ LH - - M Q2 LH E1 E MIM Qi Q2 F1 E1 Ei QMS? M032 M LQ MQ Q7 L? N J I NO s: ' - 'O o. O L-4 E E E 59 5 ' nf S ' A - O NI - 'aimsrgesrgiasfgiasfgiasxgiasgiasgiasgpiasfgasgiasfggsziasfizimszgiasgiaszgiaaziasziasfgaszgasfgiaazgiaffgiasfgasfgiasfgiamsfgiasfgwgwgizsfgwgiazfgafgiaszgasfgazgaigiasgiasrgiigiafgailiiaffgzvkgwgxqsfgasfgiaszgiasgc' 'asmsfgiasgiasfg :MSX own, ,ll llX!j4lLQ4lMll. Ai, Ji, JLMQL Jimi own, -wiiiyyit ,missy xmymiygiigyzfiu i, Jlylil, eivmxvyiixvywiiwziwgi mwowgigszzii T H E H O B N O B C L U B E Q organized by fourteen students of the senior class, challenges other clubs to further the year book by dropping financial patrins in the years to come. E Mznrrella Flynn, Preritlent Mary lngebrand, Vire-President Elizabeth Beatson, Secretary-Trearurer E Mary Boos Muriel Govern Lila Nugent ef Beth Ellenbecker Louise Hinclerer Lois Robertson fi: Q jo Anne Finneran yarn Lois Kftgaub Marjorie Winter E Rita Gerster uci e na or t My 5 5 M ' FRANK MURPHY Sports and Daylime Clothes YUM Will! be fufpflkfd at fha ' Modest Przres of our W- nl 338 St. Peter Street ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA F' L O W E R S Let us be your furrier 9 an I J ' J il nf 2 Ui I Mmm rung HCLM 86 QLSON Uliwdbdshd zo West Fifth Street CEdar 7391 5 I4 W. 6th Street Between Wabasfm and St. Peter 5 HUSCI-l BROS. 233 3 BACHTLE AND SONS BAKERY Youthful Shops of Fashion Feature Doris Dodson 181 North Western and Cartwright Junior Dresses exclusively in ELlchurst 0985 Saint paul Q 'X 'limllmllfmllmllnillmllaillmllgillmll llmillgillffillv vllmlfaillmllmllmllmlFEVlmllmllmllmllmllf5illQllfillmllmllmllmllmllfillhwlzmllfmllnmlizwl r- S! 4 szk91!K?Jf!EJ1eGjs! 91QKQQEJ.,GJMJQrEJfQQ7srE!srkF!fek9sek9sek!74s 9119416 fek9sM?7sr S7sQk94rk?M7eek9ezGjfrkWs+k srG7M7s!E7sQk9fek9fQk!?1!Gj.,G7fMJN7feE fek?1tk!7.,Q1. G71R91R91ek?!f!E7f!Q7eM?71Qk?74!G!1ak9faGJfrG2sfX?jfLQ1 Q1PWl!PM4PM4?Wl4bM! 4MlQLj4PLZ!PLQQ!!!1!!Q2!?L?1!!!J4L ,HMHLQQIMQL JM24lS?2!lL!14!, ,4!Q14!LH4M2!L JQMJL JL JL JMQQL JFMQMQ, JPWHMQMZQPMQXQQP The Class o 1939 appreciates Golling s excellent service Courtesy Promptness F ciency-tlvese spell Golling, the Official photographer o Patrins f Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 O' 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 4 N4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 ,,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 f 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 , , 1 4 4: 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 r r 1 4 A : f 1 I 4' H1121 'WNV' 'iimiimiimlimllmlimlFliillfiiiifriiifiiiifiilifiili' 'IPZNPWU li 451515 if 0 limi? IF 5250515 15 15 15' iimlimlimiimlPmllmifmiimiimli I TTl''WZ'MQ'MY Ll0!7l XU!MZ!!!Q1Mdllwlflwlil llwllwjllgllwiil MQ!! !l!Q!l!1!lQ1llLQ4l!Z4lL!Z4M14l, A ,!lLQ!Mi!lA ,QL ,1l, l, ,!lXY1!lQ1!lXQlL Jlkflllkfjilwllkdll, if 'EUKTHQPLTZ 252:25 3 55' sy' EZEEES Q05 -3 Ee J ar-4 OZ Z Z U1 W MMM! '2L!!fP!Z1'SJ !'3! GRAND HOTEL-405 Washington MR. W. LUX f'K?ZfPQj1'X!1vQj !j i PATRONS GANGL'S FOOD MARKET-Corner of Pascal and Thomas MOTHER MERRILL'S RESTAURANT-st. Peter at Ninth MR. AND. MRS. A. W. SIEDOW TWO FRIENDS OF l93Q,5 CLASS A !!?Zf'!2 M Congratulations to the - .4 ez!! SENIORS OF 1939 i1'!Q XfQ M3039 i l l l l l l l 1 MERLE NORMAN ADELE ELLINGHOUSE MMI' - authorized agent Courtesy Instruction in the Care of Your Complexion and Individual Make-up M-109 NEW YORK BLDG., ST. PAUL 'Mei V1 M!'!1' 'lk C3 'J' E E QE ow Un Z ITJ E O U1 JAH! Af CLEAN YOUR PAINTED, ENAMELED, VARNISHED SURFACES --with Sue uick and Economical tyiigv fYEJ'W1f' IOSTEN S uxejs W! Y? Q! KW KW Q7 K9 Wf! LW K?!'lW7'WZf'W DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS of FINE SCHOOL JEVVELRY Since 1897 Factory-Owatonna Minnesota WJQ'7Q7W7k?!KW!' Minneapolis Office Foshay Lower CORNING-DONOHUE Inc. MASONRY MATERIAL Mixed Transit Concrete NE. 2345 MI. 7378 GA. 1881 You may be glamourously gay or demurely sweet in a Besse Berkheimer Hat Turbans designed and made to order BESSE BERKHEIMER 370 ST PETER STREET Between Sth and 6th Q i- J- Q ii .Nifgiaafiiasfjiasfjiasfgiaifgiasfgiiifgiiigiiifgiifgiiifgiiifgzifjimiiifgiiifgisfgii EN GN :QW fi fi KSN KSN KSX QR QN EN ISSN QN fi fiiifiiifiiifiiFf5YFf5Yif5Niif3Xi5fiY5f3Ni5f5N1?fSYif5NiiQN f , Q 1 :Q , : Q 7 I J I :IE . E33 - :ce , ' Q: Srs. L XlimiimiimiimiiZKiiZ'NiKNiZWiKSiiiKNWNi'i 'li' 'limlfillmllfillmlln 'llmliflillnillzwmillfmllmlimlimllmlifillmliv. 'N' 'll' ll' vllmllmimllmllmlm Lyrzes Sung at Commencement GRATITUDE Lois Fleming, '39 If all the words were barred away Save one, And it were mine to choose, I'd choose the word I love the most- That word is gratitude. I'm grateful for the right to live And love as others do. My soul cries out, ah yes, it's true, Dear God, I am grateful for Your gift of You! MY GIFT HELEN Ksssuzn, '39 If all the world were mine to have and keep, I'd gather rosebuds in a blushing heap And screw them all before you in your path, Fair Madonna. I'd summon all the birds from every ciirne And make the air re-echo lyric rhyme. Their song would fill the hushed and breathless night, Lovely Lady. With myrrh of mist ancl diadems of stars, With sunset clouds oi gold and crimson bars, Wfith all rhe beauty of the world I'd come, Glorious Queen. l'd give you all and ask for nothing more Than just to kneel before you and to soar With your pure spirit into spheres un told, Heavenly Mother. Autographs .i'? 7 W, T 'WWI' JTO? ' 55 '?W'7 x- TW ?f.f 'm f A 5.-3,61 ,, . Ag. I, GF! Silt' L gifff, ,. H11 41. .ffutographs Ww gmggawmfi wwf Q 'A Q G F , v V + ,Q ii Q fa , Pai wg: 'F' ,-.-kdm ' f'-' ' an-,g,'175 - is I K. N Li- of, .Q ,Q i. -3,-. . ,EA 41, iw ,ii fn ' -:ac 312, . .-Q22 1'?'vs. as 2 ' f' hx. 55? . - Au-- nb . -x ,, 1 . 75.7, 1. ' 1 E, ' A21
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