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

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'A 0 X .g'f p 24. y 41-3 .' A -fairs ' 0 rfgisf' N, T. .' r- . 'T I Q Y' l WE: 1351-1' , ' JK: U ' .cr s 1-ss. seem? la af h Q. 'fi ' 5:11 - ' :lin '.i't.:c.3-.lg ' -, n -113311 , Qi 2 - ' T T, 'tt wlwlwfnfr - N ' it s L. i t gfiil rw? 7 LJ 3 El I flask-if ef- A f .-1: 1 ' i Y ' f , V T if T ' f AQts ' i -4-. -T- Q Hy .Q L7 fo yy? ,Na . ll' ,', 1 .t is ' ll ee S -U1 y kr, :L Q '- , ,g,it+lSi J x I ,' V' ll 1 ' : L l N1 J fff,ff f -1- 2. 'ips m s s faG32LEfel3i 5, 1 1 . it-is-L-1 it ' L T- iIlm!Ll t Q W, ,y , g UQ , ' ' 2-' , my 3? 5 5 E. 5 1 so N - . ,, F to e 019, D25 '4 1' 7' 5' 7. . RN . '- The official emblem of the Ninth National Eucharistic Con- gress designates both the religious character ot the meeting and the place where it is held. The aureole toval band? is universally recognized in Christian Art as a symbol oi sanctity representing the golden rays enveloping the whole figure ot a saint and the glory with which that person is invested in heaven. It differs from a nimbus which encircles the head only. The wavy bands of white and blue in the lowest third ot the emblem are used in heraldry to signify water: and the crenelated wall above them suggests the battlernents ot a city. This means that the Congress is to convene in a city or cities by the water, namely, oi the Mississippi river. St. Anthony Falls and the myriad lakes ot Minnesota. The cities oi Saint Paul and Minneapolis are easily iden- tified by the domes of the Cathedral and the Basilica of St. Mary. the most striking church editices in the North- west. Between them. resting on a cloud, is the silver Monstrance wherein will be enshrined the Holy Eucharist to be carried by the Papal Legate in the procession on the last day of the Congress. It is a photographic reproduction of the Monstrance used by Father Tissot, missionary in the Diocese of Saint Paul in the sixties of last century. The rays emanating from it symbolize the glory shed by the Sacred Host over the Twin Cities. the State and the Nation. The words above the Monstrance, O Salutaris Hostia CO Saving Victiml, constitute the first line oi the Latin hymn sung in honor of the Blessed Sacrament during the benediction rite: and those on the red scroll at its base. Mea Omnia Tua Gill I have is yoursl. are the motto of the Most Reverend Iohn Gregory Murray, Archbishop ot Saint Paul, incorporated in his coat-of-arms. Monstrance and domes are shown against the background oi a blue sky flecked with tleecy cloudlets and seen in perspective above the wall ot the city. The aureole is depicted in the national colors-red, white and blue-and the inscription tells the kind of reli- gious congresl tEucharisticl, the sequence in the series tNinthl, the meeting-place tSaint Paul and Minneapolisl, and the date tlune, 19417. The emblem is unique. significant and original in con- ception and design and has never before been used in a civic or religious function. 0l elfU0l The Editors, Contributors and Patrons of PATRINS: Your decision to dedicate the 1941 issue of the year-book of Saint Ioseph's Academy in Saint Paul to the Ninth National Eucharistic Congress indicates a disposition in harmony with the devotion of the Sisters who founded the Academy ninety years ago and in recent months permitted the use of the precious monstrance which has been the repository of our Eucharistic King at the Academy for many a decade to become the central ornament of the insignia of the Congress itself as well as the instrument of expo- sition in the yinal procession on the last day. The many tributes of love to the Lord of Hosts gathered within the pages of this book will be a priceless souvenir of the Congress itself as well as of the ideals that have penetrated the souls of the students of a school dedicated to the cultivation of all the powers that produce the highest type of Christian womanhood. May the Divine Master who shaped the destinies of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint joseph in the perpetuation of His ministry within the area of the Archdiocese of Saint Paul for the truth and culture that only the Church can give bestow His richest treas- ures of happiness on all who have had any part in the preparation of this testimonial to the Divine Guest who ever abides with His chosen children! Very faithfully yours, f Archbishop of Saint Paul. The Feast of Saint joseph, 1941.

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His Excellency, Iohn Gregory Murray, Archbishop of St. Paul, Sponsor of the Ninth National Eucharistic Congress, the Celebrant of our Eucharistic Day Mass, and Commencement Speaker. His Holiness, POPE PIUS XII, who is sending a representative to the Con- gress.

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MOTHER ANNETTA, B.A., American Conservatory of Music Chicago, Superior. SISTER MARY IOHN. M.S.. University ot Chicago. Princi- pal, Religion. SISTER MARY ALOYSIUS, M.A., University of Chicago Assistant Principal, Mathematics. Religion. REVEREND FRANCIS CURTIN, Instructor in Religion. REVEREND FRANCIS R. O. HAYES. Instructor in Religion. data? Y' -a 1 I N. f y . T' I ' 431.1 I ' QLNFXJ ' f . i N I REVEREND BERNARD SCHUMACHER. Instructor in Reli- gion. REVEREND EDWARD WHELAN. Instructor in Religion. SISTER ANN THOMASINE. B.A., College of St. Catherine. Glee Club. Music. SISTER AVILA. B.S. in Library Science. College of St. Catherine, Librarian. SISTER BERNETTA. Diploma, St. Aqatha's Conservatory. St. Pauly M.M.T.A. Certificate. Music. Orchestra. SISTER CARLOS, B.M., American Conservatory ot Music. Chicago, M.M.T.A. Certificate, Directress ot Music. SISTER CASSILDA, B.A., College oi St. Catherine. Art. SISTER CHRYSOSTOM, M. ., University of Minnesota. Mathematics. ' SISTER CONSTANCE MARIE. B.A., College ot St. Cather- ine, Social Problems, History. SISTER DE CHANTAL, Assistant Librarian. SISTER HENRICA, M.A., University ot Minnesota. Regis- trar, German, Religion. SISTER IRMINA. B.A., College of St. Catherine. English. Religion. SISTER LAURENA, M.A., commbie niversggew York City, Commercial. ' ' S I ,.,f4 . City, History. sxsrsn Mmacux, B.A., que Q: sr. i e, Mathema- tics, Religio L1 V f XF Q SISTER MARGUERITE MARIE. B.A., College of St. Cath- erine. English. SISTER MARION, M.A., Columbia University, New York City, English. Religion. SISTER MARIE RICHARD, M.S.. University ot Minnesota. Home Economics. SISTER MARY EUGENE, M.A., University of Minnesota. Bi- ology. I Eff- 2 SISTER MARY IAMES. B.A., lleg oi St. therine, Eng- lish, Religion. SISTER ROBERTA, Diploma, American Conservatory. Chi- cago, M.M.T.A. Certificate, Music. SISTER ROSE CATHERINE, M.A., University ol Minnesota. French. SIST ROSE ELI BETH, M.A., Universit of Minnesota. X eh i 'fff?a,Zo5Z SISTER SYLVANIA, B.A., Colle e of St. Catherine, Religion. SISTER VINCENT DE PAUL. M.A., University of Minnesota, Latin. MISS LUCILLE GREINER, B.S., University of Minnesota, Physical Training, Physiology. MISS DOROTHY HELMER. B.A., College of St. Catherine, Commercial. MISS HARRIET IACKSON. B.A., College of St. Catherine. History, Biology. MISS TERESA IUNGBAUER, B.S., College of St. Catherine. Home Economics. Physiology. MISS MARY KELLETT, B.L.I.. Emerson School of Expression, Expression, Dramatics. MISS KATHRYN RYAN, B.A., College oi St. Benedict. St. Ioseph, Minnesota, English, Social Problems. MRS. LUCILLE SMITH. B.S., College of St. Catherine, Chem- istry, Mathematics. MISS MAUREEN TIERNEY, B.A., College of St. Catherine, English, History. MISS NADINE WINTERER. B.A., College of St. Catherine. English. MR. LEONARD SMITH, International School of Music, Lon- don, Choral.