St Josephs Academy - Patrins Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

mg-V 3 , Ev Y. IR ,A ,H .-.XM we ,Q ' I My ' 1 1 x , si V X A ,1 A A X j wo V , f x X xx x , , , I r w. I 'Y , ' Y . N 1 X w xx 4 'Q . 't X , -9' is I cola, V BQXQHQ? + fQf CZQALZCQ ., A- -- hy! 0 , ,, Commencement Lyncs TRUST Mary O'Kane, '40 Had I but one short hour to live, What would my actions be? Would I in fear regret the past And leave the future free? 1 think, dear Lord, rd just ten You I love You most and best And finish then my present task And leave to You the rest. , PRAYER AT SPRING Rita Mae Powers, '40 When happy robin calls, Tis Spring Dear God, I turn to Thee To thank Thee for this precious gift Which is so dear to me. Thy gracious touch is sheltering The tiniest flowers that grow: A ray from Thy celestial light Has brightened all below. The flowers upward turn their gaie, The trees outstretch to Thee. And we unburdened hearts do raise With loving thanks to Thee. dfwpfaob lv ffm flaAf1off940 Of Ji. oaejalnhfdwclurby 410-'Cu.m.6 zflvws 99 0 fb Q2 Q O QN9'090x0O409, aogikosobwi Q00 0696 oxNfbs94ooQ6oous,QQOsoo3,0Q0oK0Q Qoixooa icy-a 0 ZX. Xoeoggiie- Yvod bevy. 9 'X C1 YA, X O K9 oobNo+ixoo,'oe0xa,Q0o QOQ X359 Yokixoe- N0 9 who 41030 006 X0 QQXQJQQ 0 0020 9 Q2 S30 0596 Kok? 60680650 'x5NoixoO, GOOQ soo5,06Se,,oo6 o-ixbo Kos oe, o 5o9 Q06 459 0,0615 0-aw aka, 4100 Qi Kao Q' S E N I O B S ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS P O E T R Y . 1 v , II ,n . nf Xt K A K X A rlfi 'I ,I H X ,II ' LA 'fi qi, I ' I ' hi 'I I f i I? W ' I I I W L : I HY I I R 4 N 1 YI TM S C H O O L RELIGION F E A T U R E ADVERTISEMENTS W9 QCDWWMA A smooth expanse of fc green Beneath the friendly sh is seen. Like on emerald gem it In its set of mossy ston xx K+ X 8 -'NK ' u mg ' ' Li X h, 4. ,Q s Q s -x I v Q i u .. pi, K u . a - 1 , . I . , ' . 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SISTER MARY IOHN, M.S., University ot Chicago, Principal. REVEREND IEROME LUGER, Instructor in Religion. REVEREND FRANCIS CURTIN, Instructor in Religion. SISTER ANN TI-IOMASINE. B.A., College of St. Catherine. His- tory, Glee Club. SISTER AVILA, B.S. in Library Science, College ot St. Catherine, Librarian. SISTER BASIL. M.A., University ol Minnesota, History. SISTER CARLOS, B.M., American Conservatory ot Music, Chicago, M.M.1'.A., Directress of Music. SISTER CASSILDA, B.A., College ot St. Catherine, Art, Religion. SISTER CI-IRYSOSTOM, M.A., University ot Minnesota, Science. SISTER DE CI-IANTAI., Assistant Librarian. SISTER ELISE MARIE, M.A.. University ot Minnesota, English. SISTER HENRICA, M.A., University ot Minnesota, Registrar, Religion. SISTER IRMINA, B.A.. College ot St. Catherine, English. SISTER LAURENA, M.A., Columbia University, Commercial. SISTER MADELINE, M.A., Columbia University, History. SISTER MAR . B.A., College ot St. Catherine, Mathematics, Religion. - W ' SISTER MARION, M.A., Columbia University, Enqlish, Relzgion. SISTER MARIE RICHARD, M.S., University ot Minnesota, Home Economics. SISTER MARY ALBERT, Teacher's Certificate, St. Ag-ztha's Conservatory, Music. SISTER MARY ALOYSIUS, M.A., University ot Chicago, Mathe- matics. SISTER MARY EUGENE, M.A., University ot Minnesota, Biology. SISTER MARY IAMES, B.A., College ol St. Catherine, English, Religion. SISTER ROSE ELIZABETH, M.A., University of Minnesota, Ger- man, Religion. SISTER RUTH MARIE, Teacher's Diploma, St. loseph's Academy, Music. SISTER ST. TERESA, B.A., College ol St. Catherine, French. SISTER SYLVANIA, B.A.. College ot St. Catherine, History. SISTER TERESA JOSEPH. B.A., College of St. Catherine. M.M. T.A., Music. SISTER VINCENT DE PAUL, M.A., University oi Minnesota, Latin. MISS LUCILE GREINER. B.S., University of Minnesota, Physical Training. MISS DOROTHY HELMER, B.A., College ot St. Catherine, Com- mercial. MISS HARRIET IACKSON, B.A., College of St. Catherine, Biology, History. MISS TERESA IUNGBAUER, B.S., College ot St. Catherine. Home Economics. MISS MARY KELLETT, B.L.l., Emerson School ot Expression, Expression. MRS. IOHN SMITH, B.S., College oi St. Catherine, Mathematics, English. MISS MAUREEN TIERNEY, B.A., College ot St. Catherine, Social Problems. MR. LEONARD SMITH, International School ot Music, London, Choral. MQW MM wt ' J fm' 4 .1 A-- Q1 M '1 6 ' f fwfmk W nfvvffvf new wwgflffw 'Alv-1-f- MX wwf ygwglffwff f 1, X X Q wxwff 4-5 S -1- '-W X X 1 1' f ,f l F 'XX Kg., g, X it gx lx THE GUARDIAN ANGELS The learning we acquire in our school life is our guide for the future years. Thus it is fitting that the Senior section of Patrins should be dedicated to the Guardian Angels. We may choose our own patron saintv but the right of appointing a guardian angel to each individual soul is reserved to God. You may be sure that the guardian angels are powerfully pro- tective and constantly watchful since they have a solemn duty to God to strive to bring each soul Home. One of the most important services these holy angels render is the offering of our prayers and good works to God. In his dream, Iacob saw the angels ascending the ladder to Heaven to bring prayers to God and descending with the answers. It is of special benefit that the angels act as our messengers, personal representatives, to the great Court of Heaven: they unite their prayers with ours, thus making our petitions more efficacious. Even after death our guardian angels do not leave us. The most glorious triumph possible for them is the conducting of our soul to Heaven. If at death the soul is not free of all guilt, the angel guardian will lead us to our Prison House and often visit us, bringing consolation. When the soul is completely purged of stain, he will conduct us to our heavenly Home, and all the angels will join him in his rejoicing. We owe endless devotion and reverence to our guardian angel for his invaluable assistance. We should respect and obey him always since the angel stands at all times in the presence of Almighty God. We may apply these words of God to ourselves: Behold, I will send my angel, who shall go before thee, and keep thee in thy journey, and bring thee into the place that I have prepared. Take notice of him and hear him, and do not think him one to be condemned. Dorothy Dalsen, '40. X l X WW ,Z TREASURER Girl CATHERINE HAAS SECRETARY Secrettaryl of success Dotes on: Orchids PATRICIA FRANKE VICE-PRESIDENT Promethean Pet Peeve: Bonnie Bake: GLORIA ROSSINI PRESIDENT Dream on Theme song: Dark Eyes Open Letter to the Seniors Dear Class of '4O: There's an old saying to the effect that we never appreciate things until they are gone. That's very true. but we didn't realize it before, or we would have told you that though we are underclassmen lmad youthl, we do think you're all splendid. Last year you were just those juniors g now you're seniors that rule the school. CI could say something about an iron hand in a velvet glove-but I won't.J It appears that from the jumbled assortment of uniforms, legs and lipstick, you've assembled one hundred fifty-two personalities, not just persons. True, you will fade sooner or later from the minds of us youngsters, but at alumnae meetings it'll be something like this: .... Class of '4O! Oh, yes, wasn't that the class that put the Iournal on its feet? .... and weren't you the hostess to the Catholic Press Meet, and didn't you .... and so far, far into the night. Even we can't forget those things, and we'l1 remember for a mighty long time the gentle reticence of your valedictorian, the pertness of your salutatorian, the energy of your editor, your light-hearted songbird, the melodious strains from your violinist, the intelligence of your class, the excuse of your prize dodger, the unusual voices of certain imps, and ever so many other things. fFor further data we refer to the Memory File O-HUM. years 1936 to 1940.3 Then, there's another way of looking at it. You came, you saw, but you were conquered by the spirit of S. I. A.-a spirit that laughed while it Worked, a spirit that did things quickly yet quietly, a spirit that still teaches us how to live. And so-Goodbye, Class of '4O! Sincerely yours, Class of '41. P. S. For the privilege of knowing real seniors, Thanks, awfully! Mary Rose Buckley, Secretary. X MILDRED LEAHY Artful fingers Ambition: Be all Americ EVELYN ALTIER Solitude Dotes on: Hair styles DORIS ANDRES Keep Smiling Theme song: Chatterbox DFLORES AYDT Hither and yon Pet peeve: Hair fawf MARGARET BARRETT CHARLOTTE BEDNORZ CATHERINE BLEES Shuffle along Chuclclin' Wholesome Theme song: Won't Tell a Dotes on: Red coupes Nickname: Happy Soul IOAN BABER Good Companion Ambition: Learn Chemistry PEGGY BONNER Chic Dotes on: Black formals EILEEN BROWN Who can tell Pet peeve: Accent on glamour IRENE BROWN Ditto Noted for: Sweet sophistication KATHERINE BUCKLEY Conqenial Pet peeve: Little One MARGARET CAMPION Tranquility Dotes on: Nice people BERNICE CAPECCI-Hn BETTSE CARLIN IRENE CO1-VIN MARY ELLEN COYLE Appeajjnq The flighf of the B Sincerity Sweet Fellowship Noted for: Curly hair Noted for: Dancing ability Ambition: Snub Schiaperelli Noted ior: Speed in shorthand reading MARY CONNELLY Pugnacious Dotes on: Baseball DOROTHY CONNOR Perfection Personified Determination: To study CECELIA COSTELLO Subtle Charm Pet peeve: Umpires HELEN CRENSHAW Conspicuous by her absence Ambition: To be a millionaire MURIEL CROCKER MARCELLA CAOUETTE MARY AGNES CURRY CHARLOTTE CUSTER Procrastinating Charmante As sweet as you are Enchanting et expression: I don't know Nickname: Marcy Dotes on: Cokes Noted for: Blonde Sweetness 5 3 ELIZABETH DIERBERGEI Nose for news Nickname: Took DELORES DEERING Amiability Theme song: Simple and sweet DOROTHY DALSEN Intelligentsia Special interest: Le Francais PEGGY CUTTING Spontaneous Noted for: Hair-do MARY IANE DILLON COLLEEN DUFFY LORRAINE DUCHARME CONSTANCE DuMEZ Alfable Vivacity du charme Senorita Nickname: Dil Dotes on: Redmen Pet peeve: Street cars Noted for: Perfect coiffur ROSEMARY EFFERTZ Ever-ready Noted for: 99 in two subjects CLARE ENGLISH Photo-genius Pet expression: It's a snap MARGARET FAI-IEY Our fondest dream Noted for: Enunciation GLADYS FALTESEK She died Easter Sunday. May the Risen Christ receive her Soul. Q3 I ,QA ELLEN FITZGERALD NANCY FITZGERALD MARY IEAN FLEIVIMING LORRAINE FOLEY Executive ability Special attention Imperturbable Always there ieme song: What's News Pet hate: Unbalanced Hobby: Mimeographing Theme song: 720 In the newspapers Books BEVERLY GANNAWAY Ever so R Ambition: Be skilled in fypinq ELAINE GALLINAGH The only one Dotes on: Ian Savitt MARY FRASER Latest edition Noted for: Chemistry KATHERINE GARVEY Essence of sweetness Nickname: Kathy MURIEL GEPHART FRANCES GILMER DOROTHY GOMBOLD High-note So be it- Poetic nature Ambition: Concert singing Noted for: Her accents Pastime: Doodling ADELAIDE GOSWITI Gently flow Nickname: Gos HELEN GREEN Hearts and Flowers Pastime: Ice skating ROSEANN GREENE Elfervescence Theme: Me and Walter Winchell MARY GRUNDNER Faithful Forever Skilled in: German EVE LOU HAEDGE Allure Noted for: Gym glamour fiiitiu BETTY HAMMER ELEANOR HARTNETT MARY HAWKINS MARION HEINEN Little things in life Those we love Day after day Chewin'..the..bluesuaway Theme song: Undecided Ambition: To reach high C Hobby: Hunting for Creeks Noted for: Her questions U35 - ' 4 ANGELA IELINEK L Humoresque if Dotes on: Blueberry pie 2. 5 ELLA HUOT Blithesome Dotes on: Sundcxes MABIORIE HORST The Horst is yet to come Noted for: Pigskin saddles CLAUDINE HOLL Solo by-- Theme song: Drummer Boy BETTY ANN IESMER MARY IANE JOHNSON IOAN IUNGHANS GERALDINE KAI-INER1 That bcmdbox look Becruty's protege Gift of friendship Sweet Someone Dotes on: Slide rule Theme song: Oh, Iohnny Theme song: Wishing Noted for: Temperctmer DOLORES KALSCHEUER Hair and there mown as: Life of any party MARIE KARNER We'll always remember Known as: 10000 perfect I I he I- CONSTANCE KARTAK Mademoiselle Dotes on: Pads EVANGELINE KENNEDY It's a wonderful world Pet peeve: Evelyn EVELYN KENNEDY Double trouble Pet peeve: Saddle shoes MARY ALICE KENNEDY CATHERINE KESSLER MARY EILEEN KNAFF And ever more be merry Prodigy Fairer than a fairy Pet peeve: Freckles Theme song: Fiddle and I Theme song: Deep in cr Dream 1 GERTRUDE KUIAWA Grecian Grace Hobby: Skiing RUTH KBIHA Little Memory Theme song: Summer Souvenier MARY ANN KODELKA Campus Lite Noted for: Geniality MAHCELINE KOCH Beloved friend Hobby: Skating - ,mill - , LORRAINE LANZ BETTY LEANDER MONA LILLY DOROTHY LYNLLH Artist Model Stage technique Lilflly white hands Academy spirit Dotes on: Football Dotes on: Carmel apples Noted for: Small waistline Pet peeve: Homework ' A PATRICIA LYNCH Versatile Pet peeve: G.A.A. points MARY IEAN MAHOOD Curtain call Pet peeve: Guy Lombardo ELEANOR MARKERT Extract ot heaven Motto: Better late . . . DARLINE MARKS Sincerity Pet peeve: Darlintgl WDP im Wk '-uv-O mt WINIFRED MARTHALER BETTY MARTIN BETTY MAE MCARTHUR ALICE MCDONALD Sweet sedateness Adaptable Creative Bewitching Smile Noted for: Clean saddle Ambition: Go to St. Thomas Noted for: Wearing ability Theme song: Sweet and slow shoes RITA MCGUIRE Punctilious? Hobby: Sorry rockers fell PATRICIA MCGUIRE Sub-deb ' Pet expression: Why shor! ELAINE MCGOVERN Lady of the Day Noted for: Her hair MARIORIE MCEVOY Misty morning Noted for: Punctucdity? CONSTANCE MCNABB DOROTHY MELBYE BEVERLY MENARD LORRAINE MEYER Ready and willing Heaven Park Avenue phantcrsy The will to do Theme song: Sweet As Theme song: Little Bit of Dotes on: Ripe olives Pet peeve: Ticking clocl You Are Abbreviated charm VIRGINIA IVIEYERS South of the Border Imbition: See Mose dead BEATA MEYSEMBOURG They also serve Ambition: To see Annapolis IVIURIEL MINEA Light-hearted Theme song: Begin Beguine MAHIANNA MISHEK Confuscious say- Pet peeve: Back-slappers MARY LOU MUELLER LOIS NICOLAW GRACE NICOSIA PEGGY O'CONNELL Silence is silver Petite personage Speedy Fingers Peg-of-our-hearts Skilled in: Missing Noted for: Her wardrobe Theme song: I Don't Noted for: Dry humor streetcars Know Why IEAN OLSEN C ornverscxtion p Nickname: Swede t MARY o'KANE Connoisseur Noted for: Personality perfection ADELINE OHR Precious Ore Dotes on: Puppies o t H KATHLEEN O'NEILL Previously engaged Ambition: Start a gir1's dui army DOLORES OTTO SHIRLEY PARSONS AGNES PIHALY You Otto know her Diminuendo Friend in need Noted for: Happy Ambition: Singing Pet peeve: Pronunciation disposition MARIOHIE PINGER Miss Modern Pet expression: I'd love -QW I LORBAINE POLSKI Sales technique Skilled in: Getting ads RITA MAE POWERS Elysian Miss Theme song: You're a Sweetheart LOUISE QUINN Crowning glory Nickname: Rusty CATHERINE RAGATZ Exuberant Noted for: Vitality M,-f HELEN RAINVILLE LORRAINE RANCONE MARY LOUISE RHEAULT RAE ROBY Sleepytime The eyes have it Diminutive Tip-top-toe Hobby: Dreaming Pet peeve: Typing Ambition: Sleep for a week Hideout: Roller rink MARY IO SCHNEIDER ,WM Theme song: Kid Named -A SX LORRAINE SCHMITT Refreshing touch Skilled in: Commercial art MARY IANE RONDEAU Dizzy digits Dotes on: Diets DONNA IANE ROCKEY Power of elocution Noted for: Small feet l 3 1 VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER MARY ANN SEIDOW LORRAINE SELINSKE MARIORIE SHEAREN Blushing cheeks Lost without you Frankness This year's choice Noted for: Varied coiffures Nickname: Shorty Pet peeve: Selinsk Noted for: Her cousins Rendezvous with Ioveline: MARGARET SHIELDS This We ask- Xmbition: To be a nurse LORRETTA SIMON Heart warming Dotes on: Breaking test tubes ARLETTE SMITH Supple fingers Noted for: Her eyelashes BARBARA SMITH Threads oi Ambition Ambition: Write best se1lers AGNES SMYTHE MARGARET SUESS JEAN SULLIVAN PHYLLIS SWEENEY The Timid Soul? Old Fashioned Girl? Preface to mirth She keeps us occupied Noted for: Argumentative Noted for: Alto singing Dotes on: Chocolate cake Noted for: Bows cmd Beaus ability AUDREY TOWLE Titian Angel Ambition: To grow ELAINE TUSSING Whimsical Ambition: To join B. Martin ELAINE ULLMAN When Tomorrow Comes Dotes on: Driving GOODWIN ULLRICH Concerning ladies Pet peeve: 20 lines of Latin LaDONNA VOIGT MARY WAYNE Certain Something Entficeling Hideout: Greene's Noted for: Figure skating MARIE WESS Go Wess young man Hideout: Faust theater MARION WHALEN Charter Member Pet peeve: Her face DOROTHY WILHELMI Popularity Choice otes on: Reversible coats MARY WOODRUFF Roses and Spice Dotes on: Darline lnlll ft IANE WRENN Our Heart's Delight Pet peeve: Being called Priscilla CAROLYN ZUTZ Heavenly Strains Skilled in: Playing the organ L I , y In Memory l N M Helen Geurs entered St. Ioseph's in 4 i 1936. Her sincerity and friendliness won for her a place in the hearts of her classmates. Helen was one of God's heroines. Her mother died when Helen was a sophomore, and the manage- ment of a home fell on this junior. She carried on at home, made a long trip to school each Monday morning, and kept a high scholastic average. She never missed the Wednesday morning Mass or Communion, and had a great devotion to our Blessed Lady. She died on August 25, 1939. May she rest in peace. We'll Never Forget 3 The reception held by the seniors and the faculty when we were freshmen .... Our approach to Sister- Mary Iohn to ask for a regular lournal .... Ag Smythe taking a snooze in 229 .,.. The soph party: baby pictures, and the substitution of ham for the traditional chicken a la king .... Claudine Holl's Columbus- Sail on-and on-and on- .... Phyl Sweeney's and Mary Iane Rondeau's demonstrating breathing exercises before the choral class .... The I.S. at Del Otero. The amazed looks at the so-called supper .... The weird outfits worn the day of the big snow-noteworthy: Marge's boots and Doris' ski pants .... Remember the thrill of the 1938 yearbook .... Clare's mad rushes to photograph celebrities .... Blank expressions on faces of the audience at the French and Latin plays. ouvh -f '+- f ..f' 'H 'r.-w X I 2 - Z - n Mary lean Mahood's tweeds and her effect on the student body Thanks Awfully .... The hour classes in freshman year .... Ali B who never went to town .... When We of 410 knitted scarfs for the miss . . . .The penny raffle. Our joy because we surpassed the class of '39 . The '40 class as freshmen won the baseball tournament .... The unsol mystery of Catherine Kessler's peeled-up-the-side orange .... The tulip c paign which 211 launched in 1939 .... The day that half the religion c was in jail .... Marion Whalen's demerit for paging through a maga rapidly .... The two plays given by St. Ioseph's girls for the centennic the Little Sisters of the Poor. Namely: Over the Teacups and A Maid C Forth to War .... Father Ellard's recipe for getting a husband: Good Saint Anne, Send me a man As quick as you can .... The lovely Dialog Mass each Wednesday morning, and the hush, reverence, the peace of the beautiful chapel on First Friday. 6 Q Cx F5291-Z Q Q6 4 LM J? W0 ' 'ki f 3 :ll '- 0 -I 'U U Miki' L f o Mx ni F ,lllifh , ll- F n X lx W X A nl N N l 5 X I , r lil l. , it I. l it St. Michael, The Archangel Michael, the marshal of Paradise, whom the fellow- citizens of angels honor. Especially in this strife-torn world of today, should this exultant eulogy resound from one end of the civilized world to the other! Now, perhaps more than at any previous era in history, do we need to place our humble and implicit trust in St. Michael, the zealous champion of God, Catholicity, and religious freedom. lust as prince ot the heavenly hosts was the war cry in that primeval battle, so it must be our war cry today when Satan and his beguiling spirits maliciously roam the earth under the guise of worldly allurements. sensual pleasures, and that continually growing system of isms : Communism, Bolshevism, Fascism, and count- less others. With such numberless and overwhelming evils confronting us at every turn, we must form an invincible army under the leadership of Blessed Michael, our staunch and unconquerable defender, or perish in an ignominous death by our own folly. As units of the Mystical Body of Christ, the Catholic Church, we, by light of reasoning, thoroughly understand that by ourselves we are totally weak and helpless: therefore, we need someone to uphold and strengthen us in our hour of need and guide us in our hour of triumph. In no saint may we place more unbounded confidence than in St. Michael to whom the Church herself entrusts the souls of her departed children when she beseeches of our Lord Iesus Christ, May Thy holy standard-bearer, Michael, lead them into the holy light. Following the example of the guardian of our spirit- ual welfare on earth, we, too, deliver ourselves into the care of St. Michael in the perils of this world and turn to him to transport us safely to the arms of our heavenly Father after death. Catherine Ienkins, '41 MARY ANN BORDEN BETTY LOU BRUNELLE IOAN COWIE ROSEMARY ECKER GSI? X .Qi Q, ROSEMARY FLYNN AUDREY PATTERSON LORETTA PETERSEN PHYLLIS FINNERAN LOIS QUINEHAN GERALDINE SAVARD I EAN HERMAN CATHERINE I ENKINS LA VON LORINSER MARY PAT LUEBSTORF FLORENCE SCHNEIDER HELEN SCHULTZ ELIZABETH NEUBAUER MARGARET O MALLEY ELIZABETH STEVENS ELIZABETH TOSNEY DONNA WASHBURN DOROTHY WESTERGREEN 99 I OAN GEISENHEYNER Q QQ J' ELIZABETH GANGL X ROSALIA GRABENSTETTER COLLEEN GREELEY GLORIA HAAS ELIZABETH HANRAHAN I UNE HESS KATHERINE LOMMEL PHYLLIS BASTIAN RITA MCNAMARA DOROTHY BAUMANN GLORIA MALONEY ANITA BLOMS MARGARET MANAHAN MARY KAY BONNER MARY MANTOR RUTH BRESNAHAN MARIE MORLEY BEVERLY DURAND FRANCES STEPHANI CATHERINE COSGROVE f' I IEANNE COUTEAUX I W HELEN HAAG ELEANOR ILLI CAROL KAUFMAN CELESTINE MCDONALD ANNE MCGILLIS MARY MULHERN IOSEPHINE PREINER IEWEL THOMAS KATHLEEN RAUEN PATRICIA TROIE MARION REITZNER MARGARET VAGNONI RUTH SHIELDS MARGARET VAUGHAN MARIORIE SIMON LAURA VIELLEUX EILEEN SWEENEY PATRICIA WOODRUFF S fr KATHERINE ALLARD ELIZABETH ANDERSON THERESE BARRY MARY ROSE BUCKLEY GEORGETTE CARUFEL MARY CATTY MARGARET CONGDON EILEEN DEERY FRANCES GEARY DOROTHY GIBBS MARGARET MARY HARTMAN DOLORES HAUSLER ROSE MARY IACOBY LAURA IAGGER I X AUDREY I OHNSON LORRAINE IOHNSON DONNA KISTLER MAYDENE LAFAVOR CATHERINE LONEY MARY IANET LOW RITA MCARDELL IRENE MADDEN -2 5+ m 51,1 x I Z1 O WI Q, ,I A gill 12 X MARIANNE RITTER IRENE SCOTT AUDREY SELINSKE DOLORES SKAI DORIS ANN STASSEN MARIE STRUB MARCELLA MATTAINI MARY LRR TAYLOR ELAINE MEDINGER MARY MAGDALEN TODD PATRICIA MULLARKY MARILYN TOWNR I-OHRAINE MULLER VIRGINIA TRAXLRR LOUISE MURNANE DQLQRES WALKER BERNADETTE PHILLIPS PATRICIA WEYAND CHARLOTTE RING MARGARET WOLFF LUCILLE AYD GLORIA GIULIANI MARY ELLEN BAUER IRENE HINDERER IANE BURLEY MARY ANN KEARNS MARY IANE BURNS DOLORES KELNBERGER LORRAINE COLBERT IEANNE KNAUB DOLORES DENZER HELEN MARZQLF ,I N MARY ELIZABETH IVIEE MAUDE GREE E ELIZABETH NEWMAN IANE OMAN MARILYN VAN ORNUM MARGARET PAVOLNY ROBERTA SCHANNACH NANCY STEIN MARY TEBERG BERNADETTE BERREAU PATRICIA PFEIFER HELEN BLINT ARLENE SCHNEIDER LOIS DE MEULES KATHLEEN TRACY MARIORIE ENGELBERT IOSEPHINE TREANOR ELLEN ANNE FAILES LORRAINE WINDORFER CATHERINE FOLEY LUCILLE WINKLER HELENE HINSCH ALLINE SAILOR EILEEN LODAHL DOROTHY WRIGHT DONNA LANGEVIN CHARLOTTE LUDWIG ELAINE MCCALL PATRICIA MCMAHON ,,,.A. 5 I ,- NN r 'f7f'.... . MIIIIW MARY MAHAN GLORIA MINEA j . I UNE BOLAND FRANCES HALEY MARY HELEN BREHER DOROTHY HANSCOM MARCELLA CAMPBELL SHIRLEY IONES MARY IANE CAVANAUGH KATHERINE KENNEDY EILEEN CODY EILEEN KLAERS GEORGIANNE CROWLEY MARIE KOMAREK IANE DRINANE MARIORIE KRANIGER NOELLA DUFRESNE I-A VERNE LARSON MARY FITZGERALD MILDRED FITZGERALD ELIZABETH FLANAGAN PATRICIA FUREY I O K 'I , ROSEMARY GLEASON ' 5 MARY GOLDEN i ., A fn ' A, -i X f IANE MCELRATH ELIZABETH ROCK EILEEN MCGUIRE MARY MARGARET RYAN TERESA MCNEELE MARIORIE SCOTT LAVERNE MILASHIUS DOLORES SEILOR MARGARET NOLAN MARIE SELBITSCHKA DOLORES O'LEARY MARY SHAUGHNESSY MARY PATES MARCELLA SHEPPA CAROL REILLY SHIRLEY ST. PIERRE MARGARET THILL . ImL'f!'f'U'i l1 Immun W 'V Q' K A f , , I,-,4:lllll0l,,, ff '-ul, , . , 1 MARY TREN CH LOUISE WILHELMI LUCILLE TCHIDA CATHLEEN WOULFE ELEANOR WOULFE Top Few lacigueline Hanratty Shi'ley Neihart Geraldine O'I-learn Margaret Silk Lower Row Phylls Laughlin Mary McMahon Betty Ann Lerick Third Row Ruth Fuhrman Karwyn Casperson Lois Lynch Second Row Marjorie Flesch Catherine Doyle First Row Lorraine Adam Mary Ann Patten Rita Mullins Lf' Standing Emily Scanlan Mary Catherine Hinchey Bernice Paul Ioyce Prine Adeline McKenzie Seated Rosemary McNellis Caroline Troje Margaret McDonald Left to Right Betty Hawkins Delores Gallinaqh Elaine Field Charlotte Lynch QQ Q it to High! Marilyn O'Brierr Rose Ross Dorothy Beste Third HOW Dorothy Holl Velnie Brown Ann McDonnell Second How Ieanne Olive Rosemary Sitzman Bernice Guertin first How Dorothy Quinn Patricia Barnd Dvrothy Lee Marquerite Larson Wt . 1 Standing Frances Manahan Dolores Staeger leanne Wolkerstorfer Rose Galvin Seated Eileen St. lean Elaine McNabb Patricia Towey M 4 rl Lf?-fl' wfng' 141, -. W' an . ,. i V Iv ,A , 'l, 5 x Y xl, X . yd 1 i Left to Right Marguerite Trcanor Dorothy Riordon Marguerite Galvin loan Bacigalupo Marie Zwicky Mary O'Connell Patricia Kaufman Sally Newport Bcsemary Gilbert Vivian Ehrle Iean Dalqlish I ,1 v . HJ' I I- rf, K ,v'l. yr, i Lett to Right Margaret Marzcll Lorraine Francis Rose Ann Markert Margaret Memmer Virginia Fitzgerald Dorothy Marks Phyllis Meehan Betty lean McKenna Mary lane O'Leary 'K IIC! 'X V fu' v Lett to Right Mary Ioan Charbonner Mabel Boles LaVerne Hennessey Mary Manogue Margaret Mary Halber Rayella Geist Rosemary Woodburn Iosephine Pedro Mary Catherine Ryan Standing Dolores Schlaeger Margaret DesLauriers Mary Elizabeth McGuire Eileen Breault Seated Dorothy Shields Ioan Gleason Edwina Radlein Frances Sullivan Elizabeth Schriever Center Frances Goetzke 1 i fn Q-X gjffxx Mi X E fin ek 4 W, X--Q-S-fa! R , if 3 L? f ' V N' wwf W Q iwim . ' ' Y A? H N: Y E' 5 fi? S 4 . . x - :.:,. ' X -is Q .f Q LJ 1 x X .. 5 ,1 i . My q X .N 4- 4+-f A A 4-Q nw N if ,, ,, 43 1, ,H 9 F' 5. www- wwmafn 'wxinw Il fw- was Ctanding Loretta Hitt Mary Find Agnes Thayfr Kathleen l,1clll:1'c r Margaret Ca: l 11 Shirley Batman Annette Maranda eated Norma Clare Fischer Patricia Murray Mary lane Gauthier ,aura jr , Top How Lucille Braclle Mary Kathryn Reinhardt Mary Ann Stuhlman Lower Row Helen Whelan Eileen Maloney Ioel Ullrich Kathleen Kennedy Lorraine Dellfinco Catherine Kirch Sfandrnq Eleanor Brusten Ioan Cohoan Florence lgleman N' Patricia Harnllton Catherine Donahue Derothy Ann Ries Seaed, Le!! to High! Shirley McKee Frances Schrnrl h-'A A lv , 5... M Q? s viy Qi -ui' -5 K A ' N , U .1 I Y as ns. 3' YE3'3?z ,, 1 x S X f L gf .E f Q I ' . H 51' X 2'-1: ij. i'?Fff fwf R Q r .. N , K xi , 55' . vor , .. 2 . K QAM' it QQ x X rv - 1 X s ll LJ . A Q x . k . F K Vx X, hi bl eg, ' 4 Q' Va X wl gt Q5 A as-3 lfih, 5. ' P., m y I n 5 P . K Vx v X LX Q , A Vi It l - 4 ' wf :ws K Q -.A- .bw , 4 mf W 1 , Q x 1 WN 1 3 P A i fx 'Q KK s 1 r X ,S 9 N 1 .. 4 mA . 5 is V T' 5 er F- dag Wg if 1-ing M , 3 '36 '41 aiff ifit' 9 gm., :.: AQ ,R W t K SQ. N K K Ak . fgtrgfgf, , r. mmmmw 'P la X 8' Ek , 4 ' 'Q ' ' : is ifwgygs W... .1- . M A :low J, lvl! to lllfllf Mary Ellen Mt:D.mnr-ll. Mary Cecilia Dlsen, Shrrlev Mortensen. Vlary Elizabeth Bowman. Irescence Michel. Rosemary Maqistacl, Myrrra Potter. Haw 2, lf-fl to right lean Mrklas, Helen O'Reqan, Ger- aldine Martin, Dorothy Olsen, Catherine Mancuso, Patricia Sullivan. Row I, left to right Dorothy Ann Mayer. Ioan Patten. Margaret Mary Krueger, Helen Des Lauriers, Dorothy Surmoncl. JS Row 3, left to right Eleanor McMam mon, Patricia Peyton, Marilyn Widman Cleo Wetzstein, lean Piras. lean Scan nell, lean Smyth. Row 2, left to right Betty Ann Mertz Lucille Drirrane. Gertrude O'Le-ary Mary Louise Luqar. Charlotte McKer'rny Mary Io McNulty. How l, left to right Doretta McNally. Ramona Kircher, Lillian Schneider. Donna Marie Ohm, Ioyce Norman we in ll DW 'C' Row 3, lol! lo right Rose McGrath. Dorothy St. Sauver, Lois Craft, Mary Helen Mrlflale. Marlys Rich, Mary Catherine Mahoney. How 2, loft to right Shiela Roach. Mary Kay O'Corrnell, Mary Ellen Ryan. Rosfimary Gillespie. Shirley Broenen. Margaret Reimrinqer. How I, loft to right Patricia Ryan. Mrlclrml Rooney, Iularne Doran, Mary Mclivay, Clara McArthur. 1 il Q6 X 'd 5 - fnix x Lg, ' 1 X ' O SN A, ,Sa wwe Q' is I 9 X x 'c-.sf,.Q?'Q3 'de' QQ img' V Y 9 5 E - i 4. X mi 5, Atal iid ii- Ah ,Q . , 'il' Row 3 Vivian Wiler Harriet Sch 'tt , mi . lulanne Winn, Constance Reis. Ger- aldine Stoner El' . izabeth Riley, Dorothy Orput. How , . ret . Ioan Vinck, Mary Ann Schuster, Mil- dred Towne, Mary Sargent. 2 Marie Shields Eleanor Sud' h Row I Catherine Schabert. Mary T . owey, Helen Schillo, Rosemary Thomas, La Verne Weber. The class y out many things: Twelve of their mothers are alumnae members of St. Ioseph's Academy, twelve have sisters in the same organiation, and four can point back to their grandmothers' graduation from this dear school. Eighteen girls are studying music at the Academy: five are in the glee club: and one is in the orchestra. Thirteen elect art: and two, expression. Eleanor Grundner is a Monsignor O'Neill scholarship girl from St. lVlichael's Grade School: and Clare McArthur and Shirley Broenen are the scholarship pupils, who won a year's tuition in competition with more than a hundred eighth-graders of last Iune. The class of 1943 has alre d a y struck the basic chord of S. I. A. loyalt and studiousness. of 1943 boasts proudl ab Y Row 3---Mary Murphy Hosemar I Y der. Colette Wiedl, Marion Koch. riet Hamm, Loretta Lang, Helen Row 2- Doris Healy, Mary Kie Mauraine Giefer, Elizabeth Hill, Kirpach, Barbara Liska. How I Eleanor Huot, Iune Kline Kell y, Ioan Lanclerqan, Muriel' Larson. g 7 ff ,fjf i f X ffipqixvwfi W E XXX QW O' f , wlllpq , -'fi HQ' 'Wi g ' Y W 'fl f g0Q9 fiqimgmx A M .1-Iiiizu , ' ' ' A Tug E: 1 xx X ' gf' N W ' R' 5 AQl 71 lu X 4 'V 4. W 1: X I? Nil' rx ll W . 1 di! e'wf'Bvin' X 5 N -, - '-- P:- 7 ' --V no A M X l X all : OET X- X1 - .Q '7- my - X gm ' lux we w ff w w w x 5 4 V 1 5' fAf fN V x I 6 2. Two-Picmo Group 1. Music Studio h'?LW'hi if S. I. A. Orchestrcx 4. Group of Music Students 5. Music Studio 8, Group of Music Students B--sf' 6. Two-Piano Group 7. String Ensemble up 4. ,. A... , V.. ., I , .3 hz 'Q' , :H - B E 5 I ' Q L,-.....,, YERGILIAN ' CLUB VEBGILIAN CLUB A CHEPHI CLUB PENSAYIT CLUB GALTIEB CLUB ENTREIWDUS .nl CLUB in-...Ny g 2 The Vergilian Club, a group of advanced Latin students, has for its purpose a more thorough understand- ing of Vergil and his works. The Che-Phi Club is organized for the furtherance of the knowledge of science. They promote interest in chem- istry and physics by experiments, talks, and discussions. The Pensayit Club, a literary organ- ization formed by a group of juniors, studies different types of writing in order to increase proficiency in com- position. The Galtier Club is composed of members of the American history R classes. At its bi-monthly meetings, the history of Minnesota is discussed. The club takes its name from the mission- ary priest, Father Galtier, who named our city St. Paul. The Dorcas Club takes its name from the woman in the Acts of the Apostles who sewed for widows and orphans. This group sews for the missions each Friday at the Confraternity Center. The Entre Nous Club is pictured in a scene from their all-French production, Ieanne d'Arc, which depicted several events from the life of the Martyr Maid of France. DOBCAS CLUB ...ag ua ' h . sq ' I i I 4, sv', . NL- ,.-4-.1 , 1 T--M 7 'saw , ......'f af f 1, -iw, N-as 3 X :gg dui, M. .Mi h X A -V 4-sk MW . I W ,zu .--V A kslfw Q3 Q 6 FI W lv I QA L Fungi 1 ,332 mlm-- ,, ,.,,, P ,. x 4 I f ,g-s' X i' E ' .uv -A K . , ,S 3 1 K A 'Wim -,ln-... sf 7 ,' IQ!! ,. S 5 ,. -L... l' ' P I . E J 'Q The Clee Club of St. J oseph's Academy This year approximately sixty students formed the Glee Club of St. Ioseph's Academy. The group settled down to work on their most important public appearance, the annual pre- sentation of Handel's Messiah. According to an old saying, things get better as time goes on, and so it was in this case. Not only the increase of fifteen voices in the chorus, but the addition of a string quintet enriched this year's per- formance. Soon after this, the manager of radio station WCCO auditioned our Glee Club, together with several other well-known choirs throughout the Twin Cities, for a special broadcast in con- nection with a Public Health program. Our group was chosen to sing. On the evening of December 22, the girls went by bus to the State Capitol to form part of a huge massed choir in the singing of Christmas carols. All were dressed in red capes with hoods and carried MUSIC OF THE ANGELS From out the stillness came a silver sound, A hymn of praise born in an angel's lyrep It woke the dawn and from the regions 'round The seraphs came to join the heav'nly choir. The melody became a shining arc, A bridge from heaven to the earth belowf It pulsed and throbbed from early morn 'till dark And touched the souls of minstrels with its glow. Those who received the gift sent from the sky, Their voices raised in song, they knew not Whyf They knew not that their gift was heaven-sent. They sang from hearts and souls, and were content. With music, peace to tortured minds they brought, And love for fellowmen was what they taught. lOAN COWIE, '4l. white candles whose flames were tiny electric light bulbs. In addition to these activities, the Glee Club collaborated with several other school organ- izations. Together with the home economics class, it presented a charming little operetta, The Suzanne Shopf assisted in C. S. M. C. act- ivities: and combined its efforts and talents with others under the direction of Professor Leonard Smith in the production of The Wild Rose. The crowning achievement of the spring season was the appearance at the Catholic Press Meet and Good Literature Conference. The Glee Club sang The Lost Chord by Sullivan and Thanks Be To God by Dickson. For the Baccalaureate Mass, the last reli- gious exercise the seniors of 1940 will attend as students, Montani's beautiful Missa Brevis will be sung. This marks the formal close of Glee Club activities. X x t 'FK ggi Xt X Xt f t X . Z lf I f'u -J f'X'X K5 .X MARGIE PINGER Senior Editor CATHERINE HAAS Iunior Editor MARIANNA MISHEK Iunior Editor PATRINS STAFF MARY IEAN MAHOOD Editor-in-Chief MARY O'KANE Sophomore Editor IEAN OLSEN Sophomore Editor DONNA IANE ROCKEY Freshman Editor NANCY FITZGERALD Feature MARY ALICE KENNEDY Feature MARION WI-IALEN, Business IOAN IUNGHANS. Business MAY ANNE SIEDOW, Publicity PEGGY BONNER, Literary RITA MAE POWERS, Literary CLARE ENGLISH, Photography ELLEN FITZGERALD Feature ROSEANN GREENE Feature PATRICIA LYNCH Sports BETTY ANN IESMER Sports ADELAIDE GOSWITZ Art SHIRLEY MAE PARSONS Music MARY IANE RONDEAU Dramatics THE DIRECTING FORCE Officers of the club are from left to right: Rose- mary Flynn, secretary: Marion Whalen, pres- ident: Eleanor Hartnett, treasurer: standing, Betty Leander stage manager: and Catherine Haas, v'ce pres dent. , The Stage Crew Gi W O R K THE EVOLUTION Marion Whalen gives a part to Rosemary Flynn. of a PLAY Members of the club getting costumes in readiness for the play. Putting on the make-up. The Finished Product OVER THE TEACUPSH Left to right: Marjorie Pinger, Peggy O'Ma1ley, Claudine Holl, and Marion Whalen. Thanks Awfully' WE LEARN I-ICDME-MAKING The home-making course teaches the girls the important phases of keeping a home. Miss Marie Bourquin, a reg- istered nurse, comes twice a week to teach hygiene. CATHOLIC PRESS EXHIBIT February, the month of the Catholic Press, was observed at St. Ioseph's Academy by an exhibit of all the Catholic periodicals published in the United States. The exhibit was sponsored by three junior English classes. MARY ELLEN rr model ' Q 5-Z-QX ggfgf Q-Qvfiw LU ffbcwx JCCQ CZ7f '5 'Z fedmem Sfxw.-,.Q4 5gm,.,7cf.S,'P lZJA.OmM YM AZQYXWMM p1?W,, EMM Q09 Q O GW' 5 MARY IEAN MAHOOD DOROTHY DALSEN MARIORIE PI Editor of Patrins Vcrledictoricn Scxlutatono Honor Roll MARY O'KANE Commencement Lyris! RITA MAE POWERS Commencement Lyris! NANCY FITZGERALD Editor of The Ioumal DOROTHY CONNORS T. B. Esscry Winner DOROTHY DALSEN, Vcrledictoricm MARIORIE PINGER, Sclutatorian MARY O'KANE DOROTHY LYNCH CATHERINE HAAS MARY IEAN MAHOOD PATRICIA FRANKE PATRICIA LYNCH MARY IEAN FLEMMING MONA LILLY CLARE ENGLISH MARY ALICE KENNEDY MARIE KARNER MARY IANE RONDEAU LORRAINE SCHMITT ROSEANN GREENE MARY CONNELLY BETTY ANN IESMER Cum Laude CONSTANCE MCNABB MARIE WESS DONNA IANE ROCKEY MARY FRAZER MARIANNA MISHEK RITA MAE POWERS NANCY FITZGERALD ELLEN FITZGERALD MARY WOODRUFF MARY IANE IOHNSON GLORIA ROSSINI MARY LOUISE RHEAULT LOUISE QUINN MURIEL GEPHART LOIS NICOLAW MARGARET FAHEY CLAUDINE HOLL COLLEEN DUFFY IOAN IUNGHANS MARY ELLEN COYLE VIRGINIA MEYERS MARION WHALEN JEAN OLSEN CATHERINE BUCKLEY WINIFRED MARTHALER CAROLINE ZUTZ MW W x x 5 X Q l x Q SX W1 X XW mf kfl x Q5 S J 2 ff K .N j 4 7 l J -n.4.,,ssx. C. S. M. C. COUNCIL Seated: Helen Gleason, first vice-president: Lorraine Rancone. secretary Rosemary Flynn, president, at lectern: Patricia Filben. second vice-president: Patricia Franke, treasurer. Standing: Edwina Radlein, Iean English, Karwyn Casperson, Izan Herman, Margaret Barrett, Mary lean Flemming, Doris Andres, Dorothy Guimond. C.S.M.C. UNIT St. Ioseph's Academy has a very active unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Shortly after election of officers, a one-day drive brought in a total ot 5268.00 in medicine, soap, old cloth- ing. The picture below, showing the results of this drive, was published in The Shield, the monthly magazine of the National Crusade organization. Our adopted mission of St. Paul's Indian School. Montana, has been retained this year. Checks to the amount of 5316.59 have been sent at different 5 1 T ' sl I I ' is J: C , S O' A 1 5 D 3 E f St ti H H Y 1 S times. The Reverend Victor Hinderer, S. I., new director ot the mission, addressed the assembly in the fall. A bear rug, sent from the mission, was raffled. 5217.10 was netted for St. Paul's Indian School. Three hundred eighty-three students are active members. A general meeting is held once a month, and at this time the S. I. A. Crusader, a paper edited by Geraldine Savard, junior, is dis- tributed. -W X -X , UNIT QMKY pam One Day Drive 3? iilsiff 'Rf RELIGION Religion is the core subject at the Academy, entering into every class and being made an integral part of each girl's life through regular practice. Some classes are living the rosary: others are banded into Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament: all classes open with the aspiration, All for Thee, O Sacred Heart of Iesus : The Blessed Sacrament is exposed for adoration each First Friday, girls volunteering for special periods, and all religion classes taking their class time for prayer and singing before the Eucharistic Christ enthroned on our lovely liturgical altar. The Missa Recitata is prayed each Wednesday morning, Father Vincent Flynn, Rosemary Flynn's brother, officiating. Father Luger and Father Curtin give weekly instnictions to each of the classes: and Father Lawrence Ryan gave a special course of lectures on vocations to the seniors. The upperclassmen made an inspiring retreat, conducted by Father Gerald Ellard, SJ.: and the underclassmen. a prayerful one directed by Father Win- zerling of St. Thomas College. CON F RATERN ITY The Confratemity of Christian Doctrine in the City of St. Paul is an alive youth organization under the direction of the Reverend Rudolph Bandas. A varied program keeps the high school groups socially and instructively enter- tained. The High School Forum, meeting bi-monthly, devotes half the evening to informal discussion on some previously assigned current topic, and the other part to entertainment. The Wednesday night mixer attracts a stag group. The Saturday-Nighters meet for a program of vocational education and a social hour. Patricia Franke, '40, is the secretary of the Catholic Youth Council, and Marjorie Pinger is the other official representative of St. Ioseph's Academy. THE REVEREND THE REVEREND THE REVEREND BALDWIN DWORSCHAK, O.S.B. PAUL BUSSARD FRANCVS BENZ Adviser Editor Editor of the Catholic School Press Meet and Good Literature Conference held at St. Ioseph's Academy 355 Marshall Avenue St. Paul, M1HHeSOlG April ze, 1940 7:45 Registration in lobby ot school entry on Virginia Avenue. 10:30 Round Tables 4 A. Room 212- Using the Loyalty Theme Through a Year's 8:15 Dialog Mass ....,......,..,.,,...,.4,.....,..i...,............,................. The Chapel Issue of the School Newspapef' Servers: Richard Frey, Michael Mealy Sister Elizabeth Marie, C131 Cretin honor students Celebrant .........,..,..,.......,...,.........,..,,.,...,..... .......... F other Bussard B. Room 211- The Responsibilities ot the Student to Catholic Literature. 9:00 General Session .,.....,..,..,,.,............. ............ A uditorium Sister Modena' O.S.B. Chairman . .,..,.........,............,,......,.,.............,................... Father Ryan Prayer and Address ot Welcome ................,.........,... Father Ryan C. Room 229- Writing tor the Sports Page. Chorus ............,..,4,..........,.....,...,...,. St. Ioseph's Academy Glee Club Marvin Quinn Address .4.,.........,..,..,.,,..... The Value of Writing for Publication D, Room 317 So You Want to be a Iournalist? Father Lord Hilary Leighton Barth IOSEPH HENNESSY HILARY BARTH MARVIN OUINN Writer Editor Columnist 11:20 12:30 1:30 2:30 THE VERY REVEREND THE REVEREND THE VERY REVEREND IAMES MOYNIHAN DANIEL LORD, S.I. LAWRENCE RYAN Lecturer Editor Chairman General Session ..,.........,.,....,..44...4.,....,.,..,..........,......,...... Auditorium E. Librarye- 'Good Reading a Basis for Good Writing and Address. Address DINNER General Music ..,.. Address ,,.,....... The Catholic Press in the World Today Dean O'Sullivan and Literature Father Bussard Session ..,... ,. .....,..,.. ...,4....,......,..........,.... A uditorium Icseph's Academy Orchestra ............,.........,....... Religion and Literature Father Moynihan Round Tables A. Room 211-'f How I Became a Sports Writer. Ioseph Hennessy B. Room 212 News Writing for the College Newspaper and How to get on the Staff. Sister Antonine. C.S.I. C. Room 229' Photography tor School Publications or for a Hobby. Father Dworschak. O.S.B. D. Room 317 The High School Newspaper and Staff Organ- ization. Brother Iohn Gregory How to Prepare Copy tor Publication. Father Benz 3:25 General Session .......,.............,..............,...............,......... Auditorium Music ............,,.,.............,......,..,...........,...,.........,.,........ String Quartette St. Anthony High School, Minneapolis Address ......,........,...,..., Subject Material tor the Young Writer Father Lord 4:15 Benediction .............................,,.........,..........,........... . ...... The Chapel Servers: Arthur Cerre, Detroit, Mich., William Reidt, lean- nette, Pa. Honor students ot St. Thomas' Military Academy God Be With You Till We Meet Again Father Ryan 4:40 Talent Parade EXHIBITS: Room 210iProtessiona1 magazines. newspapers, books. Room 215-School publications. CONVENTION THEME Propagandize for Christ through college and high school presses and through publicizing good Catholic literature. BROTHER IOHN GREGORY Mr. I. L. O'SULLIVAN SISTER MARIELLA. O.S.B. Adviser Dean oi Iournalism Professor ol English A FALL DAY period. MARY IEAN FLEMMING is shown here at the mimeograph. She is responsible for the printing of the S. I. A. Crusader, the monthly bulletin of the C. S. M. C. unit. MARCH, MONTH OF ST. IOSEPH In a school dedicated to St. Ioseph, it is only fitting that his month should receive special honor. In the picture is his ex- quisite statue in the display window of 212. Other exhibits showed the many de- votions to St. Ioseph: as Patron of the Universal Church, as an aid in all neces- sities, as Patron of a happy death, A typical scene in the :ourtyard at the recreation Raphael, the Physician of God, is the patron angel of the athletic field. His love for hiking and his mastery over the great fish exemplify his athletic prowess. Eng HW Wy! M? f 'QQ . ,fl lat iw X i3'fflA tT ' , l , ' 3 f wt X 95 x x R W its N 7 WX AY W N w X .SMU N IOIXNJ C OWIP IOAN ROSEANN CE ISF NHEYNER GREENE MARGARET ROS?-MARY FAYETTE Loop Tennis ELAINE MCNABB lg ...H-Qfr'-wfsmix i NY l S E oerif W b ' , ,,,.. St Iosephxskcgdemyo Basketball Team 31 Kxxflxf SGXWSKG 'S coxxxeiwe moffmne an ggi. li qqvlon- erfixexl - to G09 GUNL 0 ygm11'?,,, X-30 nf' s . woniegine Lo f I 10? , Xggk i 5 wax' 5 3 I f f A L 3' 1' I :Q ' Hilo Mn Gfee .5 S , CNG ne' R . , , X mam, gosemo j ew X V9 Lo? Haley P 1- P lj Hqedgo Officio Q . .ff ' Ii Ly , V ,. , 0301i Cir we .- A nf ,' Q G1- ri x X .., , b s. . . . Qbensterper B Ll. M Q d T S eff? Ann le .1 g ca emy eam .cores sms, ' .X tri area There Derham Hall 14 t ii oseph's 19 Derham Hall 7 St. Ioseph's 6 Oak Hall 24 Zi Q5! 5Ajoseph's 17 Oak Hall 38 St. Ioseph's 28 At K. of C. Gymnasium ' S. St ose 's Nursing School 18 St. Ioseph's 14 Q ' E 1 I g ff 3 FRESHMEN-soPHoMoHE TEAM ii b A Top: Mildred Towne, Ioan Gleason, Fayette Weyand, Mary O'Connell. L .ei . , A Shirley Mortenson, Elaine McNabb. , First: Kurwyn Casperson. lean English. Iune Moneiie. Margaret Dicks, F Mary McGuire,3-Elizabeth Ghizoni. V! T - af! fix .IA w P A,r,Cheg.Y a Km, Loop Tennis P , W able Te nis ,X W , If ,uf 1 Aerial Darts Kittenball G. A. A. Pin i500 porntsl Top Lois Lynch, Lorraine Frances, Fayette Weyand, Patricia Weyand, Rosemary Flynn, Karwyn Casperson, Ioan Gleason. Second Mary lane Low, Ioan Cowie, Rosemary Haley, Gloria Haas, Frances Haley, Elaine McNabb, Georgianna Crowley. First lean English, Margaret La Nasa, Kathleen Tracy, Marcella Campbell, Iune Monette, Eve Lou Haedge, Ethel Marthaler. All City Award ll50O porntsi S. I. A. Seal 11000 pointsl Top l.orrarrrc- Selrrrske, Mona l.rlly, Katherine Lornnrel First loan Gerserrheyner, Rosalra Graberrstetter. Top Marie Nelsorr, Shirley Mortensen, l.a Verne Hennessy, Mary lane Clernents, lVlarqarot Conley, Mary O'Corrnc-ll, Elizabeth Riley, Betty Newman. Sevmrcl Lorrurrre Del Fracco, Mary McGuire, Margaret Cullen, Patricia Peyton, Harriet lean Sclrrnrtt, Elizabeth Chizoni, Hose Galvin. I'rrst Ioseplrrrrv Pedro, Eleanor Brtisten, Bernadette Murray. lrrlarn Doran, Patricia Hamilton, Nlarqaret Dicks. Standing Patricia Lynch. o First Hoseann Greene, Clare English, Betty Ann Iesmer G, A. A. Emblem 1250 poirrtsl SOPHOMGRES r Center: Elaine McNabb. Q5 Clockwise: Mary O'Conne1l, Rosemary Haley, Frances Mcmahan, Catherine 'S Kirch, Iune Monette, Ioan Gleason, Rose 6 - - Galvin. 1, 0' 6. , ' G9 1 , 0125000 , be the I 0 Yhcnoo 1 . ,c,ef'Z,.QI , .90 4,0 eo Q , , 083039960 ,fy V 2 - 0 vo 0 iw 3 get ' 2 5. I Q? A 4, if Lo my sig v ,Q N pf 2 E 1, ' Cx Ig if W Q A e X 4 Q V K . ii x L 5 ,, 5 ! S62 I , O 0 09' go 590- 0 ' 10 qxgqoxpto , e ipoxwexgx Q0 'l-Ox Qjxzkxod ' oo O09 X090 465 od 53309 SENIORS e .xbto Xeyzdet ot of wk Spoon' 9X ' 60 QQQCV oe e- e -64' ocxXCi:eX9x Oi . qw' vi . 09 509 gdcgsxeo Center: LaDonna Voigt 64Q6iXt' Clockwise: Betty Ann Iesmer, Mary .'X5,94N' Alice Kennedy, Roseann Greene, Eve ,oo'1iI..5 Lou Haedge. Patricia Lynch, Lorraine F590 Selinske, Mona Lilly. CLASS VGLLEYBALL T E A M S ROSEANN MARKERT ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM BLANCHE KELLY ROSALIA GRABENSTETTER a PATRICIA WEYAND PATRICIA PEYTON FAYETTE WEYAND B1t and Spur Club l. Charlotte Bednorz . 2. Peggy Bonneif' Betty Ann Iesmer fy - Eleanor Markert C , gg Q Colleen Dtifffy 5 1 5 Alice McDonald . ,. 3 gg 4. Wgmfred Marthaler 5. Lxleen Brown? 3 ,li tr 2 6.ylrene Browrl C 7. Pat Weyandf red Leahy Betty Newmgn . X Q lt.. 5 5 5 W A A 'greg S. Nancy Fitzgerald 9. Ioan Cowie ' Q Roseann Greer7'iXl'9t l f7T..,,4,g.. t 'Helen Marzolf 5 .- lO. Mary Elizabeth Mee ll, Clare Englislt My . ' ' r Rosemary Haley Pat Lyipch J? f ef' S Q .-- - . x ' 8.1 Staff of The Iournal Assembly Speakers at Meet ,You nkememgh Road ll .And FII Take the Low Road Q aj 'sv . .. . 'i 7146 I . 2: rx.. 1 tcademy To Be Host On April 26 eaders of Round Tables At COI1f6I91'1C9H:'i'Q:Nij'ji1li5'1U l K . . 'i.-If 1, , ' Q ' K fs, ' . . rf' N- st probs. 2A 1 Cfilltjillnfltlltsglsllaltlhlllld 9--0.1. . :m.,f.1...., WRITER n.,...n...... in K ' H fp i.. in . ' Annlzq, y ' .. -- ,Y M y. IIJZSIMW I a Cracu ,, ms-:...' . N .. Q. W ', ,533--..:'i '-fin.-1,,.,,,,N .,, ,AV L f'f1f-7.4 '---smrmx ' ...gl-..A... on-..,,,.,, V M n.,,,h -- Q -. . 0 YDal'N 'r--5255 mi- - .:.2Lir:1'93-5' if I za. Va1ed1c1o1l.f1eriiXVi S Evolution of The Iournal St. Ioseph's Academy has waited 87 years for a regular paper. A few fruitless attempts at starting one were made in '37 and '38, but it took this year's enterprising and gifted seniors to realize the benefits of a school newspaper. Not only does it provide timely stories on the school's happenings-happenings that hereto- fore went unrecorded-but editorials as well, editorials that should inspire the reader to higher and loftier purposes. Important, too, from one point of view and that point a very popular one, was the Sub Rosa. Think how much fun it will be for your grandchildren to pick up a Ioumal and see with whom grandma was going steady. This article is directed particularly toward the juniors, Whose duty it will be to carry on our patrined path. May their em road profit well and column the S. I. A. Ioumal loyally in the hearts of all who pass through the portals of St. Ioseph's Academy. YE-ISCYUYGNG - - - N306 erDoK.seXXe The Modem oi S.3.1X. TxoSA5E'N1EEN CL P5535 XNAeX'oy e H Xen Green Betty Cadm Yr WINIFRED MARTHALER EVE LOU HAEDGE MARY IANE DILLON A Formal Announcement Invitation to the Dance . . . ELEANOR MARKERT MARY IO SCHNEIDER amouf ' ' 4 fouf BY 1 hree G SEN IOBS ATTIRE ,, 12,1 Sop fes sbbwed ZS,- Sflre 1, Going Places . But Definitely! PATRICIA MCGUIRE DOROTHY WILHELMI BETTEMAE MCARTHUR CATHERINE RAGATZ CLAUDINE HOLL GLADYS FALTESEK fe LA DONNA VOIGT Gentlemen prefer . . . This pretty girl. Outstanding Seniors '4 e l ,, G PEGGY CUTTING '- -1.2fi'fe Littlest rebel GLORIA ROSS INI Devotee of the glee club We proudly present Our vivacious first lady. DAHLINE MARKS Star Saleswoman MONA LILLY Ball in every basket. The art ol ping pong. CLARE ENGLISH Sailboats and skiis Watch the birdie' LORRAINE POLSKI An crd cz day . . . CLASS CDF '40 i MARY IANE HONDEAU Three cheers Flying fingers ELEANOR HARTNETT Playwright of 210 We three kings of the Orient GIS. FRANKE Laugh awhile Mission-minded Miss S. I. A. Hit Who's Sorry Now. EI Rancho Grande. Faithful Forever. The Lost Two Week: in Iuly. Summertime. Pork Avenue Fcrntdsy You Dcrrling. Cc:n't We Be Friends Is It Possible? Fit to be Tied. South of the Border. I Iust Got cr Letter. We've Come cr Long Wcxy Together. Study in Brown. Loy Your Racket. Am I Proud. Hey Good Looking! Country Cousins. Remember tG.A.A.J PARADE Misbehaving? All In F un. Winter Wonderland. Can I Help It? It's My Turn Now. Hold On. All Alone. When I Climb From My Saddle. Lonely Coedisl. Lonesome Me. Leaning on the Old Top Rail. At Least You Could Say Hello. lt's Funny to Everyone But Me. Loveliness. Dear S. I. A. XX of Ruth Kriha and Betty Hammer. Siesta. Claudine Holl. We Three. ZLGUPFYOQ Acaclemltes Marie Wess. Noon Hour. Marilyn Towne Us. After Hours. X Kev K+ 'hs.f' W Q 'FCE' 12' M W? . 1 Q gg ,Mx wg ' K lill f k ip W as 4.313 ...fm C9 W -fart' iifg3 ,ly Q . Q Fx Q, .'. 1 .JU-'H X 'fi 1 M j' ' li5'ff' 'iii -'Iv . -- ?,. s 'lea' ,X I y If it i 4' - A ,U V w M , ,.,7-sk 2 , 1 fw ,, QSM: fr p R' N Wx . gy Honors Through Writing Dorothy Connor won a trophy for her essay, Youth's Health Security, awarded by the City and County Tuberculosis As- sociation. Dorothy broadcast her essay over WTCN. Nancy Fitzgerald, editor of The Journal: Ellen Fitzgerald, news editor: Mary Iean Mahood, Editor-in-Chief of Patrins, re- ceived gold pins for efficiency in school journalism, from the National Catholic School Press Association. Mary Alice Kennedy received a certificate of achievement from the American Magazine for her essay, Challenge to Amer- ican Youth. Mary Iean Mahood's essay, What Catholicism Means to Me, and Mary O'Kane's entry on the same subject were chosen from one hundred fifty essays written by the senior class, and submitted to a national Catholic essay contest. Roseann Greene, '40, and Ioan Cowie, '41, had the honor of submitting their themes to the Archbishop's Archdiocesan Missionary Theme Competition. All religion classes entered the contest. The Romany Road of Appreciation The Patrins staff drops a grateful leaf of thanks: To Sister Mary Iohn for her wholehearted cooperation in all projects for our book. To Sister Marion for her inspiring direction of Patrins. To Sister Cassilda for the supervision of the art work. To the Faculty for their support of all things relative to The Iournal and Patrins. To the Bowen Engraving Firm and the North Central Publishing Company for the time and skill used in making the 1940 Patrins a success. To the Golling Studio for the fine photography work: Mr. Golling for his generosity, Mr. Kemp and Mrs. Roller for their efficient service. To the advertisers who made possible the publication of Patrins. .sm af- if -. X - Jl it WJ ' 519 ,Mx g f The Angel Gabriel Gabriel, strength of God, is our strength, too. This is so, for it was through our heavenly friend that the consoling mystery of the Incarnation was revealed. Not only did he speed through the darkness of ignorance on feet winged with joy to Mary and Zachary, but centuries before he had appeared to Daniel in order to foretell a pleasure-crazed world when it might honor its King. In speaking to Our Lady, the poet-musician of Heaven, Gabriel, composed a lyric that has never been equaled. We are confident this is true, for is it not repeated fervently in every language of the world every hour-nay, every minute? What poem is so filled with thought and beauty that it is lisped by tiny children, iterated by the strong, and mumbled by the old, save the Hail Mary which is made up of words spoken chiefly by the Archangel to our Blessed Lady. But this angel of the Lord was more than just a poet: he was essentially an orator and teacher. The messenger of God in- structed Daniel concerning the great mystery of the Incarnation and also foretold the exact time of the coming of the Savior. To Zachary he predicted the birth of a precursor to the Redeemer, Iohn the Baptist. Gabriel, it is predicted, will sound his trumpet at the end of the world: therefore, he is a musician. For the sweetest message that was ever sent to the world, it was only fitting that the greatest messenger should bring it: therefore, the silver-tongued prince of the heavenly court was chosen to perform this joyous errand. Hail to thee, Gabriel, poet of joyful tidings, mightiest and most glorious of all blessed angels! Mary Rose Buckley, '4l. f x M-gsm: .I y 9 If 5 -.Z j ' V yt l if GIFT OF NATURE Elaine Gallinagh, '40 For you the purple sunset falls, And evening comes in silver hues: The forest pine and lofty oak, GRATEFUL Goodwin Ullrich, '40 God made me love Him, With the universe He built, The way He formed the tall green tree The color blue of sky and sea: And He put me here on earth To enjoy this beauty from my birth. I think it's fitting now to say, I thank You, God, in every way. The scent that rises from the hazy smoke. The tiny dew-drops on the pale pink ros The blanket softness of the early snows, 9, The sputtered crackle of the scarlet flame- All this was given in your name. THE CHOSEN ONES OF GOD Mary jean Flemming, '40 The flaming sunset sings a song In tones of piercing power: The message of her scarlet song Quickens every flower. O Heart, be quickened, too, Listen to the flaming song. Heed it, as it speaks to you: Beautiful-I am, sings she Sacramental-see in me- For you- Chosen ones of God! BEAUTY Marianna Mishek, '40 Like the calm hush of the evening. That slowly but silently comes: Like the strains of sweet, sad music. That over your senses steals: Like the feeling of peace and security. That flees fugitive from the heart Is Beauty. APPRECIATION Mary O'Kane, '40 I love the hand of Autumn With its devastating touch: The leaves when the wind has caught them Oh, so tightly in its clutch. I love the breath of winter With its stimulating cold: The ice and the snow that's softer Than a shadow and as bold. I love the dying earth With its alabaster mien: The stillness which presages the birth Of a world that's softly green. Oh-the oneness of beauty from the sky to the sod! Oh-the glory that comes from the hand of my God! DREAMS Alice McDonald, '40 My ship of dreams was a sturdy ship When I sent it out to sea: Life, how dare you send it Shattered back to me? MY PRAYER tSonnetJ Mary lean Mahood, '40 I stood upon a lonely hill one morn When all the world was wonderful to see. The beauty from my eager grasp was torn: The cares of all the world pressed down on me. I tried to push them back: it was in vain. I beat my hands upon the ground and said, O God, why must I suffer all this pain? And saying this, I wished that I were dead. A gleam appeared. I shrank back from the light Which signified all lovely things on earth: A rain in spring, a clear and starry night, And summer days which fill the soul with mirth. I said a prayer, O God, grant me to see Your image always near where'er I be. GOD'S WORLD tRondelJ Dorothy Gombold, '40 God's world is made of lovely things- Of crystal dew drops, moon and snow, And grassy vales where laughter rings, And silvery poplar's stately row. An autumn bontire's rosy glow, And pine trees' tangy scent that clings- God's world is made of lovely things, Of misty, salt sea winds that blow. The tinted dawn-the joy it brings: Some tiny seeds-the way they grow: A colored bird and song it sings: High jagged cliffs, white waves below. God's world is made of lovely things, They're made for us to love and know. EQ- 'I V P.-.4 REQUEST LaDonna Voigh t, '40 Ah, flamboyant joyous life, bathe me in your stream- Lift me on your silver wings to heights of which I dream Send me marked triumph, give me glittering fame, Send me golden wealth, and a famous name, Give me rending trial, heartache, hard despair- Send me deepest painfulness, blind sorrow, darkest care. May I taste each draught of life, from bitter to sublime, Gaze upon each land, each sea, ah, life, but give me time! Return me then from whence I came, of dust and native sod: Return my body to the earth, and send my soul to God. VISION IN BLUE Dorothy Gombold, '40 Beneath your silken mantle let me fly, As filmy blue as some eternal sky: And as you told it round my troubled heart, Then smile, and all my worries will depart. A waxen lily is like unto thee. Before the world it stands in purity. Its sculptored petals, scented, soft and white, Are far surpassed by thee, O Queen of Light. To thee, blue mantled Vision, do I pray To keep me sweet and pure as thee for aye: And when the twilight of my life is nigh I hope to find thee waiting in the sky. 54 THE SNOW FALL Teresa McNee1y, '41 Night Blanketed in snow And fettered by the cold, Weeps, And her frosted tear-drops Flicker as they fall MY KINGDOM lean Herman, '41 For just one spring I want to be A queen upon a hill, And gather up into my arms All joy For just one spring. Upon her cloak of Darkness. DAWN Iosephine Treanor, '41 fr PEACE jane McElrath, '41 Before the world was wide awake, I rowed across the quiet lake. The sun had ris'n a fiery red. And mother birds their babies fed. Almighty God had cast a spell In which these creatures seemed to dwell, Which we, the human race, would break Without regard to what we take. THE BLESSED VIRGIN Catherine Ienkins, '41 Long, too long, my Mother, The weary wand'rer knows, Anguished tears bedew the path, The dark shade shelters foes. Long, so long, my Mother When Night's Plutonian charms, We seek a sheltered haven, Within your harbor arms. Remember, O my Mother, When tempter's darts draw nigh Throw your mantle o'er us, And guard us till on high. r With a splash of crimson across the sky, Aurora sounds her hom. And hail! The sleeping world awakes- Another day is born. SOLITUDE Noella Dufresne, '41 The light breeze Sends the sailboat Slowly gliding Over the clear Blue water. Seagulls With their loud cawing Dip down Upon their finned prey. The yellow seafoam Encircling the shore Vibrates With each little Ripple. NIGHT Eleanore Illi, '41 I think the sky must be God's cloak, And the stars away up there Are the little cross-stitch patterns That the angels worked with care. THE WIND Ioan Cowie, '41 The wind is a wandering harpist, Playing music in the trees. He plays a soothing lullabye A LITTLE CHILD'S SNOW STORM Nancy Stein, '41 The sky is all Grey and fluffy. And the little snow flakes Are so soft- Iust like fairies' hair. I guess God sends them To cover up the sleeping grass lust like Mommie covers Me at night. STUDY With his gentle evening breeze: He plays a great crescendo For the coming of a storm: Yes, the wind is a wandering harpist Yet without a face or form. IUST FAMILIAR THINGS Geraldine Savard, '41 The murmur of the wind and leaves, The long and sunny garden wall, The pelt of rain upon the eaves, The tang of bonfires in the fall: The friendly smell of homemade bread The crunch of snow beneath my feet, Clean, snowy sheets upon my bed- Iust familiar things, but hard to beat. Mary Mahan, '41 GUIDE To call it truth Patricia Woodruff, '41 To call it work The moon is a night watchman Guarding heaven's gate: And the stars are the street lamps Lighting the newcomer's way. Would be in vain: Would be a prudeg So for lack of another name- It's just a mood. NIGHT Eileen Maloney, '42 Night drops its curtain Of jet-black lace Upon this quiet And slumbering place AND PEACE COMETH Shirley McKee, '42 The soft rain of twilight Lightly draws its veil Across horizons bright, And gentles the shrieking gale. Then, as night draws near, A wraithlike stillness creeps Into ev'ry twilight cove And into caverns deep. The last sound fades away: The trembling leaf is stilled. At last comes the end of day. And valleys with peace are filled. The artist in his qarret lives THE BEE Charlotte Lynch, '42 To write A-B or not A-B -I eyed her quizzically Because she said the other day there wasn't any B In honeycomb, and spelled it just c, o, m, e! Of course, she's wrong. I told her so. There's got to be a Bee Somewhere in honeycomb, because he makes it: don't you see? SNOW Dorothy Stephani, '42 The snow is Falling, Glistening Against frosty windows In a crystal star-lit world. PORTRAIT MAKING Dorothy Quinn, '42 Two boys at school were kept in late So they drew a figure on a slate: And somehow, what they drew, resembled The master at whose voice they trembled. Then Mr. Brown, the man who taught them, Came slyly up behind and caught them. What happened next? Can you not guess? Those fellows never would confess! But as they crept home sore and aching, They vowed to leave off portrait making. THE ARTIST Patricia McBride, '42 High above the city street Above the noise of busy feet, And to the world his beauty gives. His canvas there before him lies, As the wonders of nature fill his eyes. A flaming sky, a setting sun Completes his work as day is done. LILIES Margaret M emmer, '42 The 11l1es unfolded their petals so white Uncovering their beauties that blossomed bright. The infinite hand of God's mighty power Appeared in the fold of each perfect flower. PEACE lean Bacigalupo, '42 The noisy city streets and the quiet country lanes Yet great men and small in search of me, Mid these same noisy streets and these quiet country lanes What they seek is not bought, but a gift God has wrought Kathleen Kennedy, '42 Always just around the corner, Who beat the1r blind paths unto my very door- THE MORNING GLORY Lorraine Francis, '42 Designed by Mother Nature, Colored by God's own hands, This lovely delicate blossom Is spread throughout the land. THE BABY Dorothy Ann Beste He is the king, this darling wee thing, Who rules with gurgle and prattle. His crown is his ringlets, few but pure gold His sceptre, an ivory rattle. STARS Jacqueline Hanratty, '42 Stars are angels peep-holes In the curtain of the night, Tiny holes Through which streams Heaven's silver light. GOD'S EARTH Marie Nelson, '42 Silent, tall, on yonder hill Stand sturdy, strong pine trees. There they stand so straight and still, And as they stand, they seem the keys That open up God's earth to you: God's earth so full of lovely things. Lovely things both old and new- Like pine trees standing there like kings 'N ll.-J ix Q, STARS Ioyce Norman, '43 To me the stars seem very bright. I love to sit cmd watch at night, To see them twinkle far away, For they'll be gone at break of day. IACK FROST Margaret Reimringer, '43 lack Frost tiptoes over the ground, Spreads a blanket white around, Makes his visits in the night, Trims each bush in diamond bright. KINDNESS Mary Kielkopf, '43 You will never know How far a word of kindness goes: You will never see How much a fleeting smile can please: And yet kindness lives Throughout the years of him who gives. LITTLE SHUT IN Patricia Bauer, '43 I like to ski and I like to skate: I like to swim and slide. I like so very many things. But I have to stay inside. THE ROSE Myrna Potter, '43 How pink are its fine. soft, petals: How sweet its fragrant smell! If God chose it above the rest. The rose would never tell. Upon a stem it sits all day, And looks upon the earth. How beautiful its face shows forth- Happiness and mirth. The rose is like a tiny babe. So patient and so mild. I often wonder if the Lord Designed it like a child. I like the rose the best of all. Its beauty is so clear. Its tiny eyes look at the world. Without a sign of fear. THE TOADSTOOL Shirley Broenen, '43 The dainty, dancing fairy Finds it a place of rest When she is tired a little After a merry fest. The ugly, croaking hoptoad Believes himself, too, fit To perch upon a pedestal Where fairy charm did sit. This unimportant fungus Serves both ugly and fair: For one 'tis just a toadstoolp For one, a royal chair. A PRAYER Dorothy Ann Olsen, '43 Dear God, help me this very day To do each thing in its own way. I pray and pray that You will come To me sometime when I'm lonesome Or send an angel, oh, so pure, Or give me all Your heavenly cure, To cleanse me from the stain of sin So I my way to heaven may win. IANUARY DIAMONDS Betty Lou Emerson, '43 Millions of little diamonds Sparkling everywhere, Kissed by the silvery moonbeams And frozen by lanuary air. I picked one up very gently. But oh, it melted away. And never more did I see it, But many more saved the day. OUR MOTHER Eleanor Grundner, '43 Blessed Virgin Mother fair, Listen to my humble prayer, Save us from sin's ensnare, And grant that peace reign everywhere. IANUARY WINDS Mary lane Clements, '43 Oh, the whistling wind! Oh, the whistling wind! It drifts the tiny snowflakes That from the heavens ily: It bends snow-ladened branches From their gaze toward the azure sky. :::. IS If C' A TOAST Betty Mertz, '43 To the chivalrous knights I give a toast: To their deeds so sparkling bright, To the beautiful ladies who catch their eyes, Long may they live arighty To those who have no shining light To lead them on their way. And to the brave and gallant knights Who in the cold ground lay. Before you drink, stop and think Of the knights of yesterday! PATIENCE Dorothy Mayer, '43 Patience is a virtue, Which not all possess, But it you learn to acquire it, Your troubles will be less. QUIET MOOD Patricia Peyton, '43 The sun sets, The moon rises, And peace is reigning with all: The slumbering pines ' In the forest beneath Send up their whispering call. COMING OF WINTER Mary McEvoy, '43 The village sat In a fold of a hill, Small and white In the evening chill. The elms and maples, Were gaunt and bare, Creaked old limbs By the russet square. X I XY A 2 The Alumnae Associatron 1 , of St. Ioseph's Academy v f ff i' K , 1, , I 'IX K 'V ' ' st- If L lx l z' X y kg lljly . 6 lt ll ill ,.- 4 'f-fi-I XX,- R A7 ' q-ii S Our Lady, Queen of Angels, pray for us After we leave the sheltering walls of St. Ioseph's, the best way to insure our safety is to place ourselves under the pro- tection of Our Lady, Queen ot Angels. She who guarded the Son of God through his life will surely take good care of those whom He bequeathed to her in the person of St. Iohn. Graduation Night 1939 6 Q Q affix s 7fwYlMYlM'YiMQ1MQ4MQQQI4PM1MQ!MJ!MQ!D!Q!!!Z!!Xf7!!Qj!IQ2llXfj1PLQQXQQP320 llwllwlf llgllwlligillmll JMX!iff!lXH!M1lPQX!PQj!IQQ!!Qj!PLf2!MQ!MQ4HQ4P!7jil 'J l as 'E -e I.- as Courtesy, Promptness, Ejfciency-these spell Golling, QQ The Class of 1940 appreciates Q Golling's excellent' service. Courtesy, Promptness, Effciency--these spell Golling, the Official photographer of Patrins. Q 22 We emfhiiefmrmrmmsrmevmvkwmskiemim afmnmafriamfmmimfmimmmmmh-Q KU U 8 W KV GARRICK an Compliments 0 KU KU Q LYCEUM Theaters WWW W Q Are St Paul Owned A R R E TWO Full Length Features roc 15c QWXYKVWS KT KV I Rf TSMUS WJ? fr!2f'!2fQQZ1aM1+LQ-eLQfe! j'rXUf!S!7f K CENTRAL CASH GROCERY H MEATS MANUFACTURERS OF scHooL UNIFORMS M Senensky Prop Phones DA le 3272 3273 263 West Central Ave St Paul Minnesota TO wer 6592 859 61 Payne Avenue PUBLIC FOOD MARKET Gnocsmss VEGETABLES Mens St Paul Mmnesota 1333 1337 Randolph Street Deliveries I0 am 2 pm 4 pm ik rx Meadow Farnl The Music House 'Mel' O- Tenderj' Products 1.4 I Y r HAMETTE-half of a regular 12-lb. average bam- no bone, W. J. DYER ac BRO. 4 APS!! PICETTE-picnic, boned and rolled 2123 West Fifth if ROLLETTE-pork butt rolled-no Waste 1 ig gif! vw These products are made from Government inspected Minne- ' .Q sota Porkers, pickled and cured in our plant. Has that un- My 3727 CURRENT RATE ON SAVINGS . QQ surpassed smoked Havor. They are packed in transparent QM cellulose casings which retains all the flavor. fSee instructions Insured UP to 55'oo0'o0 Q on casing for preparation., ' :Mn NORTHERN FEDERAL - .Mg Savings and Loan i W4 QW Association ' Eisenmen er's 3 r K!! SU' . ? VIE-l.l'J3Sl'l3 at Sill ac 9tl'l Streets 4:11 and Cedar Streets Ugg.. f' XY? HE!! 4. Cedar 1761 We Deliver Established 1924 if S!t! X'ZHXSAZHX'-! B'i!+'k'i! XViI W S!ZQPWN'Z''BillM21'!Z4'!il4'X!i!4'S!Z1MZ!'WiM21P324P!Z4M2N21P!Z1'HZMZ4P!11'!Z E'l! W BU'192019! E'M!'!1'k ! X''! 3!'!1'B'M'! X!Z X 5 ff 1 Th M EE Q: .1 f , . l- :iz .fi Q 0 o 0 'I EQ ' 5: 2 51: 415 K- ei - . f - 1 QQ T55 . . , ' 2,3 2 35 'f . 6: si 7:1 1 - 9 ' 5- gg ff - EZ . ., . ., . . by 25 EE ' I 2 4 fi ceec 'mfsv rmw i 'af iw X ik? xl,wwrwfivfmmlmmmvAll 1 of 0 0 vw 0 0 was so ll vow o 11111 aimfr rs n vnu K5 iff1 2lY'iN'flY'l-livli-iv , g , Of 16 5 Saint Paul -Y Since 1870 En 5 5 5 6 V5 'f' 0 Q f 6 K 5 Q E' 6 E E K4 fx , 1' ii G C 15 . I W 7 'X' ! M JN I MU4M1?4MQ4N14MWX! Z!P!!!'M9MQ4PM'M21QM1!M!!!Z!!M!!M!!!j!!M!lMiiM!MQQMZ! MQ!M2!MZ4MQ4M21M21!!!!P!2!Mj!MQ1PLQ1MEIQMQNJIIK QUALITY FASHION RIGHT I-IOME FURNISHINGS at Lowest Possible Cost Shop at WEYAND'S The Friendly Furniture Store Seventh and Jackson GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE and CASUALTY Call G. P. SWEENEY Tel. Office CE. 5503 - Res. MI. 0867 Religion, English, and Social Studies Classes at St. Joseph's Academy Use THE CATHOLIC DIGEST 38 subscriptions come to the school 'Choose Your Piano as the Artists Do See Us Before Buying BALDWIN PIANO STORE 46 East 5th Street CORNING-DONOHUE, INC. MASONRY MATERIAL Mixed Transit Concrete Compliments of PARKWAY VARIETY STORE Randolph at Hamline ST. PAUL MINNESOTA Aloysius F. Brehet, C. L. U. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO NEstor 2345 - Mmway 7378 - GAr5e1d 1881 Guardian Building GA rfield 1338 17 , , XE s 'I 1' All? iii Ulm R. O'HALLORAN 8 MURPHY FUNERAL Home UIINMNMNMNPKNKNPYMIWIPESIFYQNPKKIIZNFKIWI YIFNFKNIKIYFFNIENPENFESYI IIEKYPENIZWENIEYI IFEWFKNITNWNIFNI iimiimlimilmii iimiimlikl .gl Q 5 E 5 E 5 E E it El E Q Q Q 5 5 5 5 E it Q Q Q 5 WM! 41 P!! E 5 'That Bu N15 E 9 4 E ' 1 3 Q From 5 S. BRAND E 5 COAL 85 OIL CO. -.l '3 gg Rice and University Avenue Q GA rfield 7501 PERLT 86 STAACK Groceries 86 Meats 285 Concord RI verview 0177 St Paul Minnesota AVERBECKS GROCERY ec OLIN MEAT CO A Food Guild Store FOOD We are as near as your phone GUILD STORES 789 Raymond Ave stor 6396 my St Paul Minn FINE WS DUN N'S FAIRWAY MARKET B U Y Compliments of ST. PAUL STATUARY CO. 330 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Phone CE dar 7211 DOROSHOW FURS Since 1909 Manufacturing Furriers Storage, Repairing, and Remodeling B. H. RAPOPOR1' 50 E. Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of ASTOR THEATRE-BEAUX ARTS THEATRE So. Robert at Concord Selby at Western Don O'Reilly, Mgr. Friendly Entertainment on each side of the river Teas Extracts Spzces EIBERT CRESCENT COFFEE COMPANY I m porters Roasters 816 826 Berry Avenue Midway NE stor 6167 St Paul Minn. The End of the Search or Better Co ee O CONNOR S GASOLINE ALLEY Groceries and Meats Everytlnng for Your Car F ruxt: and Vegetables 424 26 South Robert Street Corner Marshall dt Hamline MI dway 0271 RI verview 0201 RI verview 0202 St Paul Minn . Q , A 12 . Q - 1 Q1 ff f F 3 1 7 r . A NE --, v , , EE ' F I' ' ,I . - EE if ' ' : . . ?i ' . , . mink N 'Z SW LYYNMYMN'ZWWNYN'KNWNZWWNKNiZN'ZNZ3iUZNiKNZNWNWNYNWit'KN'KN'KNRN'KNMNYNYWiKiWWZN'ifii1'Z NZN? NZ BWLWB I Ll fl''X'21M74'XYYN-71MYIMQIMQQMZMQIMQ!PW!!PENPLE!!M14PM!MZ!MZIWZSIWZIPQZIPMIM24PW!!MZQMZIPEZIMVIIRZ4IM!lM!!!Z4P!Z!P, Q4PLQ4P,F,!P!ZlM1!PLfJ!I, QIMJI, UL .43 E Q NS LL OIL CO AN - ,' -1 Q E E 4 Distributors GLOBE SUPER BRONZE GASOLINE TWIN CITIES TRACY Compliments 0 Real Estate Loans Insurance Globe Bulldmg CORTLAND DAIRY Raw and Pasteunzed Mzlk and Cream FLIPP BROTHERS Telephone HU mboldt 4830 345 Mam Avenue St Paul Mmnesota 1560 Cortland Street St Paul RIVERVIEW GRANITE CO B A R R E T T M.,,,m,, and Mm, MUELLER HALL dc SCI-IAAF Funeral Home 385 387 Wabasha St St Paul Mmn St Paul Nlmnesota. Telephone RI vervlew 2208 3 - ' . v r . J- v n F.. ,. Y v I V I Q + ' f ' ' ' I ea Ei . EE 'fg 'f,f i', e'1f'li',1 'u'g Vf WV, V ,'f ff ff V, Q 'SQ ff 'V 'V 'V' 'il VE 'il il 'M 'J-'f i'f'ii',' '1L'f'1i'f'if', 'Mg I Nw1Nm+m++rNfwrwrLN m mm rhffhfrhff WNKNfhwffhivrhvvfhirfilvfil0X1fNfim,WMNfhMh1KDMBIINKN KB IB mm IB fhfhfhf K2 Q 5 Q 6 6 Q Q 6 Q Q Q 5 6 C Q Q l152'ILEQQLQ!!Mi!LW!!X!1!M2iM2!lL!2'!M!L i!MZ!!LQ4!!Z4!!2!DQ24t!29!X!24M21rEZfrQlvLQfMZsr!21'L!30Lf1er!ZfzQj1!!2ee 7359,Mjirkfefiiflkqlewyfr Q11M31Qkfjf'Ms93121Klee!!EW'QLWQrkQffQ1ffQZfMj1eW7erS1s!LQ:Mj'M11s3Qf+!2erQQ'rLQes 1 I DRS LEE 86 LEE Be sure it is 5 Chzropractors 377 Lowry Medical Arts Building St. Paul Minnesota Marrman Supply Co CAMPBELL 4 1'443 University Coal and 011 Company St. Paul Minnesota 19 W. Fourth St GA. 4856 . . ' C H Authorized General Electrzc Dealer Gpposlte ourt ouse SCI-ILUKEBIER,S Meats You Can Eat Compliments of Winifred and Stryker 32 W. 9th RI-0529 :-: CE-3213 A. 86 G. RGSSINI FRANK WHALEN's TEXACC STATION 309 Selby Avenue 12th and Robert St. Paul, Minn' CE dar 9181 FRANK D. WILLIAMS Fuuns CID CII' FIDE COAL - OIL 27 W. 4th Street CE dar 5505 1218 Thomas St' E. F. Janssen DA le 7331 DA le 7835 We Deliver YMNWNWWKQYWNWNFFBGPEYPZNFFNFENFFNPEYP' 'lPENPENPENP751FEWFEVPENifiiimifmlimiimlimlimlimlWNWAYWNimiimiifillmiikiiimlimiMWKNP' ii sgyaifgxasfwgyaspysfgxisgxafgvmiasfgyapjyasgxaifiysfgxasgxasfjyaspjyifgy giaipiiiiigiiifjiasgiiifiiisgiisfgssfjiisfiiasfiiiiZ.KasZi3i ii' lm Q Q J- Q M v v 'Q Q Q Q G e I U eel e e e eeeee A E rs . Q if . 1 FQ E 5 5 E PQ E - ' E ' E 5 , Q E fiNf3ifiif3XfiNf5Xflfif3iff7iiflN2 YG 5 Q E 'QGJQEJ lzkfivfj PK? 9126! QKQQKHQE!!!G!1zW71:K91rk?1!kQe!EJfrk91!GJ QU Graduates of St oseph s Academy If you are contemplating a business course attend CABLES SECRETARIAL CCDLLEGE FCDR GIRLS 1547 University Avenue St Paul A commercial school strictly reserved for Thorough preparation Stenographic, Secretarial, and Civil ii Ei isgjxaagyiifixiimaamaspNzsgN6Nispj3aipixispj3aiQN Minnesota iimiym lviglv school graduates asgjwgiasggi for asking Service positions Q ze Q - 5 E E L- E , E E Q M Q Write or telephone for an interview that may be of special advantage to you Burton A. Cable, President Grace S. Cable, Principal - an lg MI dway 9644 BESSIE BERKHEIMER , Sells school girl hats 52.50 to 85.00 E 370 St. Peter Street between 5th anod 6th g Designers and Manufacturers of FINE SCHOOL JEWELRY W O B I G 64 C 0- E S, 1897 Groceries and Meats - znce ' ? A Fairway Market 5 EM. 1386-1387 248 So. Cleveland :Q it St. Paul, Minn. at St. Clair Gi Q WE 2 if E il Q2 5 is E' I w i Compliments of 2 5 E E is 5 at I MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DOTTY Z' if Factory-Owatonna, Minnesota 4: gf Minneapolis Office-Foshay Tower 3 iFFNWNiKNiftNim1iZNi Emlimlimliailimlii 'Uri1555153453lifiiialialiiiiaiiaiiali if 2 if li 3 if li 9 iii UQ if Q if 15309 iimlimiiaiimiiliii Q! sl. N Q. 3: in D! Jn FE Q. '23 D 4. Q. 3 if Q. B 4. 5. QE 5. 2? .f I Q 3. Y. ,f . gh. . 2. g. 92 54 9 A! E !1'W X!Z S7M' IN 3-'WN M!Z1M'M'!'MM!Z1PX!iZ kY,2 S!4!'MfZ !'Z''W'MAY''!Q !Ll X!'!N5l'Pk L !2fP!?!H!l1'kfZ4I!1f'X!i! Xf!f'S!M!LI-'W'X!r'! B'7! B!'! S!L! S! ?1'B'4! R' QU LITY STORE GR OCERIES and MEA TS Phone EM erson 13 5 8 1783 St Clan' Street APOTI-IECARY SHOP B G St Paul .v Prescrxptzon Store Frfth and St Peter dar 0571 COAL COKE WOOD FUEL OIL St Paul MIM RI 0650 458 So Wabasha St JERABEK S BAKERY 61 Wmxfred St Comer Stryker Wxnlfred M A GEDNEY CO PlCklBS Vmegar Branch Bakefy Salad Dressmgs Condxments t Paul LA 4174 RI 4230 S P 1, M Tl RI a I9 Mane Avenue St Paul t au mn e 39 0 save you regrets Compliments 0 For zmmedxale peace o mmd Phone today-CE 4303 The Sherwm Wllllams Co 42 43 East Frfth Street GA rield 4363 SPECIAL All Coats m Storage Glazed Free A M MILLER CO St Paul, Mmnesota 93 East 6th Street ry: ai 'B X: 'B .2 X4 'Xb :Z 'S Ti -F 76 'N 12' 'S 15 -s r ,P C4 ' 5 :G 76 'S 5:3 ' B Ki -S E X' V : QQ EF 'I' iQ 16 'X L 4 '55 G 9 ?C 'si -5 in uw 25 - ri if A t :ai 1 Q5 Z5 22 CE 5: if R. ,Q 'ft s' '25 if 25 N ,2- QF EE 22 iv -2 Q er 1 - f JJ ' O N 4- :lr ' fi Qt' L 49' Z2 . CE .S Ei . E-E Ei ' e - - - - as af -,P 2: fs . I 'I' 2? , F3 5. rf' 5: . - . . . :Q - 3 . ' . Z5 ii :gif So. S . :: - - . is S ' - 25 EE EE EE 55 Q: Our COLD STORAGE VAULTS w1ll if ' f EZ ' ' f - E3 if 44, . . . . ,P v' :Q ff ' 0 .Q :ez - ' fi' E5 - E i' ' fri 3:2 2' ' ' ' IE fl - :Z 5: ' :E Ei EZ EI E i' . .,., , , ,.e.. '5 nw! M M M wi M13-'i Ni.Lif'i.5S i1M NNW AWM M M R1-iawwilx--I wi AW M AW M Ni M iw ev-1 sw wr wrwr awsw sw wr wr sw aw sw in 4 4MWMQQMYQlwlllwlllwllgfl l 1lgilgllglllgllgllkglllgllylIglllgyllXf2llXQ!MQll!5j!M2!PQZQMZPQQQlWZilfJllXQllQ2!lWjll!QllHZl !MZ!lXfQl?XQ1l!24lXU1l!Q1K 4, K ARTHUR F. WILLIAMS V B The Optical shop e 1 aume ox 3 366 St. Peter Street 5 d L ID St. P I, M' r an um er C fo. au a Lumber Millwork ff and Frxtures se I Q FRANK MURPHY . 5 ports an a zme ot es fa RI verview 0800 St. Paul, Minn. 388 St. peter Street g St. Paul, Minnesota E FQ ' TE' Let us be your furner It ,Sl 1 I Y Lar ext Selettion and Best Q .iv - ' g Q XL.: - Values in the Nortlmfestv S. P. Glemaker Inc. U' + 1QQQ'5ff3R Uufdbof fporfr -H. QQ 409 jackson Bet. 6th 66 7th K ALICE CLINE!S BEAUTY SHOP WOLFF CHEVROLET COMPANY E: :lf . . . 811-17 East Seventh Street E: Four Experzenced Beautxcxans St. Paul Minnesota Q Q 7 EM erson 1520 W. S. Wolff Sales Service 437 So. Cleveland Ave. between James and Palace Owner P3115 RAY RYAN W M. ESCHENBACHER 2 . fewzler Grocerzes and Meals Elgin and Hamilton Watclres 571 Cypress Street Ei Van Buren 0505 Cor. 4th 245 Seventh St. St. Paul, Minn. E5 , K IiivflilPKNKWZNIENZNZNMNPINWWWWYWZNZWZWKNFZNZWiKiWKNK'iiiWNMNKWWWYNYWWNWilWNYNWWlKNWNZWZWKWl Y'KNZN bi1'ZN2 WILS EDGE CHEROKEE DRUG Co Rimless Spectacles Riverview: Modern Drug Store 1 Outstandingly Smart Rimless Glasses Guardians of Health ai We specialize in prescriptions A registered pharmacist , on duty at all times Roddy Kuhl Ackerman , Inc D. , O . b We carry a complete line o ,if upemmg ptwam Drugs Sundries Gifts School Supplies I9 West Sixth St' ' St Paul' Minn RI verview 0709 Winifred at Stryker Booth Service E KROEMER'S GROCERY Dealer in WEST TWINS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES D: HU mboldt I564 843 Rice St. if Movie and Inn S Q Invite 4 TIP TOP BAKERY 1558K Como Avenue 4 . 3 E1 Your Patronage Open Sundays and Evenings Until 9: 30 if . . . . EI Nursemaid service, evening care of children, party an chaperons--all taken care of by -L . 9, 4. PROXY PARENTS I zo! Cleveland Ave. NE stor-6359 Modest Prices of our You will be surprised at the Q Q. 4 ,, -1 x, 4 7 44 4. gg JAHN Q: CLEANERS - TAILORS Q, D. DA le 8545 ga Pick-up and Delivery F ry Have you ever heard TONY DANIELS fhebafbew HOLM 86 OLSON Special m Ladies Halrcuts 20 West Fifth Street CE dar 7391 iv P -is 1 'E 15 -5 26 'S , . 2 za 'S zz 'S -P- 14 :E 44 'P E6 :S 'E Z6 'S 16 'S l W M! W M! W N M! M!f!'W4PX!Z4'MPMPM'SUMZ4PM+R!Z1+R!Y''SSMYWPMW'rS!f!'W'PX!Q+P. Z'PMW1PMPM'k!Z X!Z k!M!fZ1'XW'W X!f!1+X!?'+XYf! X'l!1'X'l! S' xg 9 2 E: 'z I x Y' . lg 3 , 6 3 G X ix 5' 'S 2 . - lg EC . 44 2, 1 r , ug Ei f lg E: 7 9 9 6 : : . . fi E nz L 3' ,ii X . 'L -f 'S .Q- .A 'S .2 '94 'B 5 's 5 is . ,p QA ' F Zi si 6 '? 36 ' F if S E Q- Q wi 3 is '21 0 5: 24 f iv 5. ie Er H6 Q. ,fe eg: . RQ Q . . . , . , . 2 '21 Qi- . ., ,, . , ,. , ,,.,,,,,,,v,,,, M, , , , , D, U H , , U 5'1 'I 'U' v' N' ' V' l ,I - l l 1 Q A' 7 lf' ug 4' 'if 'ij 'ii 'Q 1 'rf 'E' 'v ' 'if 'ij ni' Hi i' 1' 'if if nf' 'r Riff ia iff I H+ 1 M KM rw HW 1 W ffw nh' ffW'fW'ffW'fhW HN HBMNIM wmnwnr,.nvnwmm nl KN fm rm' an fgl KN 1 sv f nf rn r ix rn fm rw 1 n f iv rm rw mf 1 LN -Q ' '4 -1 L- l I ' ?fQ'11MQ1MZ1M Z1rMb!24MZ4PMQM21rW!4v!24MZsQ!21r!2sf!2fPM4!HQfbM1b!i!1M24Ml4+!Q4b!Z4!!j4bLQ1b!Q4rA A Ls!!21b!QsbM1bLYQ!bMsMQ4t!Q1PLQHMZMQ4M24MQ4MQ1MJ4pgg4Q, M l Courtesy of C I. f 3 omp zments o - - ii The Securlty LIVE Stock E 2- -Q C mmission C 0 0 McGough Brothers ' John Marthaler, President ew ,aw Arthur Bienhoff, Vice-President N. M. Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer 5. Compliments of HARRY C NONNEMACHER NE stor 6196-97 'TEE ' ' Q 1954 U 'e'S Y Avenue T. WESSEL'S SERVICE STATION St. Paul Minnesota 9 . 9 Dodd Road, Annapohs 66 Charlton CE dar 9810 Compliments of 56 RANDOLPH THEATRE A. Walsh, Manager -.- -5 CRE VENT Compliments of S k-J W. Sq E TATKIN FUR CO. 108 East 6th St. CE dar 1318 Q 3 S E E D S is served at all St. Joseph's Alumnae Banquets, Class receptions, teas, AND EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN . luncheons and partles. w is 2 Q R. L. Gould 86 Co. Seedsmen since 1898 12 5oo jackson Between 9th 66 Ioth illhwmwifgllmllfmiilmlifilimllmlPEN531ifwlfcwYNlfiilililllmllfilfillfmllfillfilimllliilmlifillmlililifmlffmlVgwfiillfillfilifiiiifilWSWZWWNWNWN5vi i I J xx. it 92 9 9, Q 9 9 D 59 D 9 -3 9. Q, 9, 5, X 9 9. r ,4 D. ,,. XC 5. 95 DAY and EVENING SCHOOL ALL YEAR 4 4 4 Q Free placement service to graduates 4 E f 4 izzzzfwz 4 4 4 4 1 Practical Business School Q7 63 East Fifth Street QQ Cedar 5333 St. paul X. '5- x.. xx, 54 X, 5. X. You ll Lzke B i - Q Nature Pure 5 Ice Cream - A EE 'E E 36 Q E 4 Q , rss tg .am aegisQZQXQIZQQAifgiasfiiasfiaigiasfixiifjiaifjiasggsmyskfasfjiafjjiasfjiaffjissfg 1 ii 'S jjivgiarfgiasgiazgi 1: - on-rs 44 xv mmm-m r A-or .rg :EVN 4' .QW MN 3Agxuxffwxvxggxyguygygggggggxggxglkyk!!gggrgrxygxgfw ww xv www wx,g! 4. E5 Q. ,gp EI E3 E3 S3 Q s. 1. 2? S7 -4' ' . 3, Q2 Q E if 2 AQ f O Hliii -,' H 3 f 94? Ei EE E , lm? H 'lv' H H H H U U U H H H H H H 'iFZii'i'f ' l'K'f-Nfnii 'Wl'F ' L' LINDBECK S SERVICE TO wer 9049 CATHOLIC ART and BQOK SHOP Tires - Lubrication - Batteries - Accessories 1050 Arkwright -:- :- at Cook Street no West Fifth Street of Saint paul Minnesota Home Trade Store 2 289 Rice Street St. Paul White Bear Phone 2 ' , Cedar 4788 CE dar li QPITO ' NDRY Launderers - Dry Cleaners - Rug Cleaner,- sspjysgya,fjysfjyagiwjxisfgaipjyiypgxasfgazfgasfgaffgzsgy ii ixirfix K k,kkUkKkkkkkkUKkkkJUUKUXKUU KKUK 19l! S'l! X' N!1'X'l! .!,!l'X!lfrj,ZUl!1f,VAll'Z-rEilfrflvIZ''. 21r1qZsrI2'L1J ,U.?'lv.VZMYW.VZIPWQP33L4L'L .W1r.F.!l.fZ4?.f21r. .4?Fi!lK?Z!!!'i9!.f21!.f'AP1WflS!2f! 4. 2. 22 4. ,I 4. Q. '21 5. 1? Q 4 ,T ' PATRONS MR M J. DOHERTY E. AND N BAKERIES A FRIEND MR. AND MRS A H SIEDOW Wlillfllllfllfiln I 1 '-- -Um QM531sfgxasfgyifixasg:mgaV31sgyisgxasgiasfwgygiasfgiasggiafgx 9 . . I 92 . 9 ' I E I E I E 0 s n : E I E I E I Q I E I C0 'Pl e '5 of Carnegie Dock 86 Fuel IE I EE I 9 I -ii f I EE , - I ZZ I EI ix Qc ' I Ei IC El L 4 ' in , I N V, 4 . S . , , 4 . at ,,, 4 , ji 23 ii ,I 4 . . , , 4 . S i N Q . S. 4 Q: it -6 it- 22 Ei 41 3: 4 ,' Qt gi 5: 4. if 511 S- gi ji 22 is 9 96 4'- 21 if 51 92 'Z R:- 92 iw 'ly if QL R4 Ji BACHTLE 86 SONS BAKERY St. Paul Minn. 181 No. Western Ave EL-0985 So. St. Paul 607 Marie Ave LA'4598 1462 Dayton Avenue St. Paul Minnesota NE stor 7515 You Will Find THE REGULAR and THE LARGE EDITION Of The St. Andrew Daily Missal by Dom Gaspar Lefebvre, O.S.B. COMPACT AND SERVICEABLE These Missals are more than a mere English translation of the Latin Missal They are recommended for those who use a Missal and who wish an advanced story of the complete liturgy of the Mass. Published in English and Latin French-Polish-Spanish and Latin at reasonable prices FOR SALE AT ALL CATHOLIC BOOK STORES SAM ROSSINI Groceries and Meats 239 Marshall ADELINES BEAUTY SALON 529 Stryker Ave. CE 9662 Specializing in Permanent: iifjy iyagjyaifgaigxfsgiigyaigyligyiigx SX ii GQ FSI' Ziiiiiliiff FW FSWSR1 'Fi PSWJWH 6 6 6 E f Q E Ki 6 Q 6 E Q 5 f 'eimimimimsmmmimmmmsmimfmimimfmimiifiwwmizm, Q BN V. Our Sincere Congratulations Mobilorl MONIQES To time Graduating Clasp gg SMART 3 Th ' world s largest SHQES as filing, Motor Oil Arm'rira's favorile Gasoline Shop in the Basement of Third Floor S1700 Departments is Socony Vacuum Oil Co., inc. MACEYS 7th 85 Minnesota 2 606 Vandalin Street NE-785 1 is ee Q n .s n C was ,iwiiv wiviwii li ,ll9ll9ll, ll9ll ll ll ll9ll9ll?ll in .wi ll9!Wsl llVll9ll9ll?ll!jllL?AMZll, IL !! S 5 ' 0 Q F Q , 0 Z L 1. 0 Y 7 t9 North Central Publishing Co. E THE JOURNAL Z 1940 PATRINS 23 242 E. Sth St. St. Paul, Minn. Printers of 33 fl PRINTERS TO THE SCHOOLS OF THE NORTHWEST Q: 43 43 Mx ll gmgmirsxiggxizzmizxiizgg myig xlrzirizmrm i am 5 1 2 l Q ae Q ec Q s Q ea Q Q 1 0T0 E GRA ERS KE PHUTUGRAPHIERS E O8 fr,,g568if ARQT I ST s Q9 3 63 Q REET 3 Q N Q r 'A ., , f. ,A-X .1 ,Q .. nw ,'kY .. 1-.Q - ,ZF 'Y 4 'r-, L 1- .1 0 , ,fl K 'vw P' ' R. .. '. Q. I ' A 'r V' , 5 1 ', . 2 M, ,A a 3. .V x .1 L: ,uf Q 1 2' ,, . 1--Q w A ,f 4, ' H A, A i. 5 . 5 . i 1. , , K. .,..Af 'F Y if' A .Q '., ,L H74 :K fl W ' f 1 - 4. -Lia. :V . .,f 5 , 4 ':x'..X3g,v3 2 4. 9 ' 4 ' 7. ' , . 1 J. 'T . . . . g v ' ' x 41 4 U f' 'A 1-' Wf I 2 i 5 i 6 1 1 I l I I 4 1 . 1 x