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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

X Jf Q Xwyfm MMV! pw at ffwih ffl? W2 WV' W PM J U M X 'N WggQ2?f,5:2? 6615 W Wi.5f 8! A w if ff' W w is is v BP 2' XTX l 551 BV 5 . NQ,'x I, -f,.,6 , . ,fqgbf ' . . i Y nhwgv K V, ,,m,3,,x,1,,,f , Q. ,T , . .fr ....,,..t.V!,::.?: ,l wig: mf. : Lv 5-54 , . ,Q WML M g 'f ,dy ,gf W WW df! Q Q11 .ML , J AV Jig 5 Jlgg M J if J' ' ' 2.531351::1.f1tf.inC10SrWmA4JZ91XgfQ5jVfgL,4 1. Thy tenets to uphold. ' Thy lily flow'r to us is dear: Thy torch of learning leads. Let us revere with words sincere Thy good and noble deeds. Chorus: School of happy mem'ries, dear Academy, Let the laurel branches be a crown to thee. - fl Dauntless guide of youth. teaching it to soar. A God who gave thee blessing. give thee blessings more. 6- God who gave thee blessing, give thee blessings more. Dear S. I. A., our love for thee Has strong within us grown: Accept our pledge of loyalty To make thy cause our own. Our aim shall be to bringvthee fame, And gladden all thy days. Let us proclaim thy glorious name And sing aloud thy praise. 1' 9 Q x Q7 , ' ' ' - This lyric, chosen from those submitted by the seniors and set to music by Mr. Daniel Martino, will be sung by the graduating class at the Commencement Exercises. Friday, Iune 5, 1942. PRAYER FOR PEACE Glorious Lady, Queen of heaven, Show thy children Christ's own way. Teach us patience, faith, and meekness, 4, Vessel of God, help us to pray. E qi Beg thy Son, Who died to save us, 2 A . For His mercy, that by grace an - We may earn the peace He gave us, Y, V , , Lagy, honor of our race. A N, 4 it Pk. A V- a I linj Fef'hf'42'l H 5 E .I ' f ' 'Emu' W' ff A gf' ' '-fQ 1g.Lxf-7 1' 3 at .- W M. ' . rf ' '44 ':f. m - 1 ,ww-:f-.' i 1 Ns .2-. ' V i- K 794.2 Pcltrins Volume Five W.,- 'vW',A Summer breezes sing in your trees as we say good- bye, Academy. Our reluctant farewells drift across your shaded lawns, and We are gone. Published by St. Ioseph's Academy Saint Paul, Minnesota Page Four St. Peggy of the Academy STAFF EDITOR ..............., lean Bacigalupo ASSISTANT EDITORS Rose Markert Helen Eschenbacher lean English Fayette Weyand Lois Lynch Dorothy Ann Beste FEATURE EDITORS Dorothy Lee Dorothy Quinn Mary Elizabeth Benson Rosemary Haley Karwyn Casperson Mary Ann Patten ART EDITORS Mary lane Gauthier Dolores Schlaeger Rita Cardinal Peggy Sather Betty Lerick BUSINESS Mary Margaret Manogue Ioan Grass Geraldine O'Donnel Lorraine Adam PHOTOGRAPHY Patricia McBride Lorraine Del Fiacco Betty Hawkins Patricia Roche l Dedication We dedicate this book to the ideal Catholic girl as symbolized by St. Peggy of the Academy. A study of the virtues of this figurative saint served as a foundation for our Senior Religion Course. We turn to Saint Peggy with the promise that we will carry out her principles faithfully, and endeavor to become Christlike through imitating her pattern of living. N' Lsssw. l Foreword As we leave the protecting haven of our Academy, we, the Senior Class ot 1942, drop our Patrins, the leaves representing our four years of security and peace, mingled with the joys of companionship and accomplishment- promising to uphold and carry the traditions of our beloved S.I.A. into the many crevices we will fill in the World. 1 His Excellency, Iohn Gregory Murray. Archbishop of St. Paul, will be the speaker at the Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1942. The graduation is to be held in the Ellen Ireland Auditorium of the Academy on the evening of Iune E 2 -A- t 5. His Excellency previously gave an address at the Academy this year, when he celebrated Mass and welcomed delegates to the Catholic Press Meeting here October 31 1941 Page Five Faculty MOTHER ANNETTA. B.A.. American Conservato ot Music, fY Chicago, Superior. SISTER LAURENT, M.A., University ot Minnesota, Princi- pal, Religion. VERY REVEREND IOHN CULLINAN, Instructor in Religion. REVEREND FRANCIS CURTIN, Instructor in Religion. REVEREND FRANCIS R. O. HAYES. Instructor in Re- ligion. REVEREND IOSEPH KUNCL, Instructor in Religion. SISTER ANN THOMASINE, B.A., College of St. Catherine. 1. te.. t Page Six K' 211, -0 '1 S' Y 'H AS T, U l ,, V I 1 44-44-QL SISTER AVILA. B.S. in ibrary Science. College ot St. Catherine, Librarian. SISTER BERNETTA, Diploma, St. Agatha's Conservatory, St. foxy, M.M.T.A. Certiticate, Music, Orchestra. SISTER CARLOS. B.M., American Conservatory ot Music, Chicago, M.M.T.A. Certiticate, Directress ot Music. SISTER CA ILDA. B.A.. College of St. Catherine. Art. ,e-21,4-of I SISTER c so 'roM, M.A., niversity of Minn som, Chemistry, Phy cs. SISTER CONSTANCE MARIE, B.A.. Colle e ot St. Cath- erine Social Problems. mwzf- ISTER DE CI-IANTAL. Assistant Librarian. SISTER ETI-INA. B.A., College ot St. Catherine, Mathe- matics, History. SISTER HENRICA. M.A., University of Minnesota, Regis trar, German, Religion. SISTER IRMINA, B.A., College of St. Catherine, English, Religion. sxsma LAURENA, M.A., zumbia uni y, New York City, Commercial. g , J , 'I I I 1 SISTER MADELINE. M.A., Columbia University, New York City, History. SISTER MARCIA, B.A.. College ot St. Catherine, Mathe- SISTER MARIE BERNARD. B.A., College ot St. Catherine, Biology. SISTER MARIE RICHARD, M.S.. University ot Minnesota. Home Economics. SISTER MARY ALOYSIUS. M.A., University of Chicago, Mathematics, Religion. SISTER ROBERTA, Diploma, American Conservatory, Chic- ! Zio, M.M. . rtitic Music. SISTER ROSALIE. B.A., College ot St. Catherine, English. Religion. SISTER ROSE CATHERINE, M.A., University ot Minnesota, French, Religion. '3-S1025Ro-.-0 ' ' SISTER ROSE ELIZABETH. M.A., University ot Minnesota, German, Religion. SISTER SYLVANIA, B.A.. College ot St. Catherine. Religion. I I . Z.. , . SISTER VINC DE PAUL, M.A., University ot Minne- sota. Latin. MISS LUCILLE GREINER, B.S.. University ol Physical Education, Physiology. Minnesotu, MISS DOROTHY HELMER. B.A., College of St. Catherine Commercial. MISS HARRIET IACKSON, M.A., University ot Minnesot-.1, History, Biology. MISS MARY KELLETT, B.L.I., Emerson School of Expres- sion, Expression, Dramatics. MISS KATHRYN MINTON, B.S.. University ot Minnesota, Home Economics. MISS LOUISE O'CONNOR, B.A.. College ot St. Catherine. English. MISS MAGDALEN SCHIMANSKI, B.A., College ot St. Cath- erine. English. MRS. HELEN MOONAN SULLIVAN, M.A., University ot Minnesota, Latin, History. MISS NADINE WINTERER, B.A., College ot St. Catherine. matics. Religion. English' SISTER MARGUERITE MARIE, B.A.. College of St. Cath- MR. DANIEL MARTINO, B.S., University ot Minnesota, erine, English. Guest Director ot Choral. D Q 'ti 2 it When not busy preparing tests, our teachers rest in the comfortable teachers' room. Left to right: Miss Magdalen Schimanski, Miss Kathryn Minton, Miss Nadine Winterer, Miss Harriet Iackson. Insert: Mrs. Helen Sullivan. Father Francis Hayes is sophomore religion instructor. Father Joseph Kuncl Mr. Daniel Martino is senior religion is guest choral instructor. instructor. Father Iohn Cullinan teaches freshman religion. Father Francis Curtin instructs juniors in their religion. Page Seven onor pafrina IEAN BACIGALUPO: Valedictorian, Class of 1942, average of 95.39 for three and one-half years: Edi- tor, Patrins: Winner of gold pin awarded to outstand- ing student journalists by the National Catholic School Press Association: Board member, St. Paul High School Press Club: Secretary, French Club, '4l: Editor, Journal, '4l. DOROTHY QUINN: Salutatorian, Class of 1942, average of 93.5 for three and one-half years: fea- ture editor, Patrins: Second Page Editor, Iournal, '4l. BETTE HAWKINS: Senior Editor, Patrins: Presi- dent, Chemistry Club, '42, MARY IANE GAUTHIER: Art Editor, Patrins: Art Editor, Journal, '41: Winner of gold pin awarded to outstanding student journalists by the National Catholic School Press Association. MARY MARGARET MANOGUE: Business Mana- ger, Patrins: Advertising Manager, lournal, 41: Winner of gold pin awarded to outstanding student journalists by the National Catholic School Press Association. HELEN ESCHENBACHER: Literary Editor, Patrins: Editorial writer, Iournal, '41: Winner of gold pin awarded to outstanding student journalists by the National Catholic School Press Association: Presi- dent, Galtier Club, '4l. IOAN GRASS: Subscriptions, Assistant Business Manager, Patrins. IACQUELINE HANRATTY: Publicity Manager, Patrins: Winner of gold medal for superior acting in Summons of Sariel cast at Midwest Play Festi- val, Des Moines, Iowa: Publicity, C.S.M.C., '4l. ROSEMARY HALEY: Sports Editor, Patrins: Presi- dent, G.A.A. '42. LUCILLE BRADLE: Music Editor, Patrins: Nuance and beautiful finish in her Senior Piano Recital. MARGUERITE SATHER: Assistant Art Editor, Patrins: President, Dramatic Club, '4Z. RUTH F UHRMAN: President, Class of 1942: Treas- urer, Dramatic Club, '42, IACQUELINE STUDINER: Lyrist whose poem was chosen to be set to music for Commencement Song. IOAN GLEASON: President, C.S.M.C., 1941-'42. MARIE SHIELDS: Editor, Journal, '42: S.I.A. repor- ter for Pioneer-Press Saturday School Page. HELEN WILDE: Winner of silver medal for excel- lent acting in Summons of Sariel cast at Midwest Play Festival, Des Moines, Iowa: Secretary, Drama- tic Club, '42. COMMERCIAL DOROTHY LEE: Shorthand medal, 140 words per minute 197W accuracyl: Fashion Editor, Patrins. LORRAIN DEL FIACCO: Accuracy and speed in typing and shorthand: 60 words per minute, typing, and 120 words per minute, shorthand: Photography. Patrins. Il: I Cimfmfi gl t 1 i 5 il 1 A FOR GOD FOR HOME FOR COUNTRY ji ll Music Freshmen Juniors Dramatics Sophomores Social l Sports Classes Fashions ' My I Publications Clubs Seniors all ' Page Eight s. if N Ns Q x we x .. , . X W ...... - b K -1 x . 1. . 1.21, :N ,P .Mi 'J vw... sf w W, xv R J ,, I-TDBDD ANS? r 1 .. fA, Q r ,N ,M , 9 4 Q ., - v 9 ---- an ,ir E aggi1IjE,v:s: x r . ,' fzzg fr + +1 x ' ' A 'I ., ali ,, U ' :ji N ,V I 4 '1 I Q ' f - ff :fr : - .2fq.L.f:r:. r r W V ' - 2 f' 4 3 xx fri ' 4 ' ' ' , lr, , 4 gig! U L I l . . ,M ,N P Q , I , 4 K, K ! Q ' . v ' 5 4 x K Q - -v 4 - 1 - it Q ' lr s k if 0 1 A l E if it MW Q 'Thr :--- -- A X M 1 D 'H , g c AJ . , a f f 1 , .-'I - U . , . .. , -a r 1 ,- , w b il ' A ri 4 - 1 'aria r- L dark-Mqi i , . it A Q , , ,' If A , L .I Alf'--,, uf W ,N., :.: I I my . U ml t' 6 X Girls Chorus in the Operetta but Hospitality and friendship abound in gay Barcelona when Betty Mertz, Richard McGinley, lacgueline Hanratty, Margaret Conley, Francis Pennig and James Iensen congregate in the patio. The boys in Don Alonzo's Treasure were the very iirst to participate in an Academy production. ? 5 N ln a colorful Spanish setting, Wealthy American s, carefree sailors, and Spanish senoritas prepare to dance the bolero. The gay partners are Robert Eddy and Charlotte Lynch, Iohn Kloclc and Donna Marie Har- mon, Richard Pearo and Mar- guerite Treanor. I. 1 tw' r X Q r , 4 ii K X J as 9 Q X fl 'M' 9.5 ffl: is , id' X ll lx l r My Q Y ' ' 1 lil r li llll 2 t i r r xt e V J miie ,jwlaflz C7wwnw-- The adage Music hath charms has been many times by the St. Ioseph's Academy Clee Club since its institution four years ago, and more es- pecially during the year just completed. Adding a colorful Spanish operetta, Don Alonzo's Treasure, to its annual Christmastide performance of Handel's Messiah, the Clee Club also assisted at various musical recitals and assemblies. Not con- fining its activities to school programs alone, the chorus, fifty-nine in number, sang for programs out- side the school on several occasions. proven The thirteen members of the Academy Orchestra also lent their talents to help make assemblies, re- citals, and plays more enjoyable. Resplendent in new blue and gold uniforms, their harmony ex- tended to color as well as music. Highlights of orchestra and Glee Club activities during the past year were: Handel's Messiah, December 19, 1941: Don Alonzo's Treasure by Renn-Morgan, February 17-19, 19425 Music Recital, April 24, 1942: Class play, May 17-19, 1942. Seated, left to riqhl: Goetzke Betty Early Furla V' . . ng, ion Kogl, Standing: La Verne Iacqueline Studiner, Mary Io Kessler, Mau- Geraldine Schroeder, Weber, Eileen Kehoe. Dorothy Eckl, Frances raine Giefer. Eileen Rita Hamm. Shirley Sandburg. ii? Q J' x 1 f .N . A l nt 1 A F , Q r, t :::-' , i 1 Q i . 1 ' M . Q T A -1 1 S Q9 1- 51 - 1 is 5 X S31 Q xv X - 9 S K -:. :-:-: - : --:: ss if wi :raft X 3- , 3 f Kg S?I A :xS4l'!3lQY...rX -Lied 'KEGG blink 'i' .- ramafic Seated: Marguerite Sather, president: Standing, Iett to right, Ruth Fuhrman, Ioan Patten, Rose Ross, Helene Wild, loan Landergan. This year, under the guidance of Miss Mary Kellet, the girls initiated a new plan by selecting, casting, and directing one-act plays. With favorable results, Bernadette Murray directed The Bond Be- tween and Helene Wild, All But The Truth. Lav- ender and Red Pepper formally opened the Drama- tic Club's season. Scene from Summons of Sariel In addition to the spacious prop room built for the use of the school, the Blackfriar's group donated scenery to the club. As a gift from the school, the club welcomed several pieces of modern furniture, including a bookcase, end tables, coffee table, and desk. The stage crew varnished the new properties and added other finishing touches. The Summons of Sariel, presented earlier in the year, represented St. Ioseph's Academy at the Midwest Play festival, held March 13, 14, 15, at Dowling College, Des Moines, Iowa. lacqueline Han- ratty, a senior, won the coveted gold medal for her interpretation of an old woman, and Helene Wild, a junior, received a silver medal for her portrayal of Sariel. STAGE CREW IN ACTION Sirk ' 5 91 rl., Breaking away from the tradi- tional costume play, Miss Kel- lett chose An American is Born, by Richard Paulding, as the Senior Class play. A comedy-drama dealing with a typical American tarnily in war time, the play was presented May l7, 18, and 19, with the following cast: Dorothy Lee, Fayette Wey- and, Mary Catherine Hinchey, lacqueline Hanratty, Ianice Mc- Mahon, Patricia Morgan, Rose Ross, Peggy Sather, Kathleen, Kennedy, Lois Lynch, Mary Margaret Manogue, Marilyn O'Brien, Charlotte Lynch, Ber- nadette Murray, Patricia Mc- Bride, Bob Eddy, Bernard Lee Dick McGinley, lerry Short Frank Fahey, Iirnmy Zauner. 1 1 . X S . Q 2 2 l 5 S . lla , E LLL Glancinq over the script oi the senior class play with Miss Mary G. Kellett. director, are Mary Bohman, Bernadette Murray, Peggy Sather, Kathleen Ken- Z' wal nedy. Above: Iunior cast of All But The Truth. S t P sr X R Below: S.I.A. drarnatists present Summons of Sariel for Mid- west Play Festival, Des Moines. Iowa. Left to right: Patricia DelVloully, Louise Metzger, Patricia llzinls-y, Mary i500 1112!mcfsguiylslnI:Il?irgIelI2SlL'VCilAAClZg 500 Helen Rooney, Virginia Kelly, Mary Alice Lillihriclqe, Shirley Mmtmiscm, Awgyd grin 'Hoge Mm' Hole' Y ip' Awgfd Vice-President, Patricia Goodman, Gladys Green, Virginia Hr-ilinq, llilm-ii ' ' ' Y Y' Furlong, Dorothy Ann Olsen, loan Mooney, Celine Abbott. J! jx Let! to right: Celine Abbott, Secretar , Mary Becker, Grace Green, If-ft to nqht: Rose Mary Hc 250 V A d Marcella Gomboldt, Florence Michel, Patricia Wolf, Barbara Berq, Award Presirlr-nt, limo Monotte, Ioan C War Iosephine Koch. son, Shirley Nlortonson. 'ff Sf. 'P -1 wait ww -.H x AN --21:55 X9 M gk X Q x Q ,-AM, Xxx, W .M if 1 I , - , wi g,3,.,x M ,, . -ai WW y .. as lean Bacigalupo, Editor of the 1942 Journal congratulates Marie Shields, left, and Iulaine Doran. co-editors of the 1942 Academy newspaper. On Friday, February 13, the Patrins staff, assisted by members of the Iournal staff, welcomed high school journalists representing all the schools in St. Paul at the monthly meeting of the St. Paul High School Press Club held in the school auditorium. Miss Mary Copley, adviser of the Mechanic Arts' Cogwheel, addressed the group. The Academy girls served their guests refreshments in the cafeteria and afterwards joined them in dancing. jk? JOMVFZGL Published by the seniors for the first two issues, the Iournal, Academy newspaper, was passed on to the junior class in time for the Christmas issue. Since then it has been edited by a stalt composed of juniors who endeavor to report items of interest from all classes and activities throughout the school. Both upper and lower classmen submit stories through homeroom report- ers. Acadamites, in their monthly perusal of the paper, are never disappointed because the Iournal staff recognizes the wide range of student interest and satisfies it with sparkling originality. To guide student opinion in war time, the editors of the journal spare no effort in introducing read- ers to their newly acquired duties as citi- zens ot the United States. They present cur- rent news and editorial opinion on national issues. The money which would have been expended on the Ianuary issue, the staff contributed to the Red Cross War Relief Drive. The journal, an honorary member of the Catholic School Press Association, has been awarded the All-Catholic rating since its inception in 1940. Staff members also maintain membership in the St. Paul High School Press Club and are among its most ardent supporters. 5? UQ. A Working in close quarters at 'QP the right are members of the Iournal staff. Left to right: Har- riet Hamm, Mary Catherine Mahoney, Mary Ellen Sanko- vitz, Patricia Filben, Betty Lou Otte, Consilia Keough, Mary Helen McHale, Mary lane Cle- ments. Precision is the watch- word of these busy paper workers. Left to right: Patricia DeMoul- ley, Marie Shields, Ger- aldine Stoner, Dorothy Olsen, Clare McArthur, lulaine Doran, Marga- ret Cullen, Ioan Buhr, Dorothy Mayer . Journalists Convene- The slogan ChristiA Thrilling Subject To Write About, A Glorious Subject To Read About, per- meated the spirit of learning in action at the Cath- olic Press and Good Literature Meet held here Fri- day, October 31. Archbishop Murray of St. Paul led the list of notable clergymen and laymen who addressed general assemblies and round table ses- sions attended by more than eight hundred students of the Catholic Press. After celebrating an opening Mass in the school chapel, His Excellency welcomed delegates in the Ellen Ireland Auditorium. The Very Reverend Iohn Cullinan, pastor of the St. Paul Cathedral, presided as master of ceremonies, and the Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S.l., of Summer School of Catholic Action fame, developed the theme of the convention in two general sessions in the auditorium. The two other assembly speakers were the Reverend Vincent Flynn, Ph.D., St. Thomas College, St. Paul, and Dr. Helene Maqaret, Ph.D., College of St. Teresa, Winona. Leaders of morning and afternoon round table discussions included such noted champions of the Ten girls, active in Academy publication work, acted as of- ficial hostesses and introduced round table speakers. Left to right: Dorothy Quinn, Mary lane Gauthier, Iulaine Doran, Patricia McBride, Marie S h i e 1 d s, Mary E. Benson, lean Bacigalupo, Lorraine Fran- cis, Fayette Weyand, Patricia Barnd. Eighteen Catholic Student Press as Mr. David Host, Marquette School of Iournalism, Milwaukee: the Reverend Baldwin Dworshak, O.S.B., St. Iohn's University, Collegeville: Sister Maris Stella, C.S.I., the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul: Sister Mary Lorraine, C.S.F,. St. Augustine's High School, Austin: Sister Mariella, O.S.B., St. Benedict's College, St. Iosephg Mother Angela, O.S.U., Villa Maria Academy, Fron- tenac: Sister M. Francis Margaret, B.V.M., St. Mary's High School, Chicago: and Brother Iohn Gregory, Cretin High School, St. Paul. City paper professionals imparted much practical knowledge. They were Amy Birdsall, Editor of the Woman's Page, St. Paul Dispatch and Mr. Iules Steele, Dispatch columnist. WTCN sports announcer, George Higgins, pointed out the technique of first hand news presentation via the radio. A panel group composed of representatives of six Minnesota Catholic colleges discussed the marks of a Catholic College paper. Philip Des Marais of St. Thomas College was chairman. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the Aca- demy Chapel concluded the convention at 5 p.m. More than forty-five high schools and colleges of Minne- sota, North Dakota, South Dak- ota, Wisconsin, and Iowa sent delegates to the Meet. Besides demonstrating their journalistic enthusiasm by taking an active part in round table discussions, the representatives displayed a warm Catholic amiability at or social hour after the luncheon when many of them danced in the gymnasium a la nicolodian. I Mr. David Host, Associate Director, C.S.P.A. The Reverend Vincent Flynn, . Lett to right: The Very Reverend Iohn A. Cullinan, His Ex- cellency, lohn Gregory Murray, Archbishop of St. Paul, The Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S.I. These eminent clergymen formed the nucleus of leadership that was displayed at the October 31 Press Meet. Mr. George Higgins Dr. Helene Magaret, Ph.D. From Catholic journalistic leaders, delegates heard the message of the Catholic Press. The whole group felt the thrill of being called to join the cause of Christ in the capacity of jour- nalists-to become leaders in the army of Cath- olic Action. Page Nineteen Picture layouts, heading and art arrangements occupy their conscientious effort for accur- acy. Lelt to zight: Peggy Sather, Mary lane Gauthier, Helen Es- chenbacher, Iean Bacigalupo, Betty Lerick, Rita Cardinal, Dol- ores Schlaeger. EQ.: H Dauntless, especially at the sound of no, the Patrins busi- ness staff merits tribute for truly outstanding achievement. Left to right: Lorraine Adam, Mary Margaret Manogue, Ioan Grass, Geraldine O'Donnell. 14 wh1lmL,Z'efLi ,illdawn Alina --- ..-J X Q Measuring copy with pencil and ruler are, left to right: lean English, Betty Hawkins, Patricia Barnd, Dorothy Ann Beste, Fay- ette Weyand, Patricia Roche, Lois Lynch. Grammer and punctuation rules buzz through their heads as they make a last minute check-up of copy before sub- mitting it for typing. Seated, left to right: Mary Ann Patten, Dor- othy Lee, Iosephine Koch, Dor- othy Quinn, Mary Elizabeth Benson. Standing: Marie Nel- son, Rose Mary Haley, Karwyn Casperson, Lucille Bradle. 4 X an 5-'N Lil xx N lb E ti f'IJf C TT1tlI l 'AT Left to right: Patricia Unger, It Kilburg, Ioan Kunsman, Betty Wc Kay LaValle, Martha Ann Grauel Ann Mergens, Patricia Bagne. Kogl, Ieanne Willwerscheid, Mari Gallagher, Georgia Koss. v its 1,1-ft to right, front row: Mary Alexan- rler, Mary Ann Skillings, Elizabeth Pat- tr-rson, Dolores Opris, TGCITI Second row: Marguerite Hogan, Ger- aldine Green, Margaret Wayne, MC-HY Catherine Herzog, Audrey Sheahan. Marguerite Olson, Ann Kewley. Third row: Patricia Dvorak, Frances Ring, Margaret Fitzgerald, Corinne Wagner. Powell. Virginia Hiniker, Virginia Wolter, Rose- mary King. o 111' Pagr Twenty two Left to right, first row: Patricia Snavely, Patricia Loomis, Mary Lou Farrell, Ioan LaValley, Margaret Vierl- ing. Second row: Mary Margaret Becker, Florence Michel, Patricia Brown, Catherine McManmon, Iune Govern, Maxine McGuigan, Marcelline Rat.- chnot. Third row: Patricia Egan, Au- drey Stewart, Mary Parranto, Marion Gibbs, Betty Lou Plumbo, Marjorie Thera, Pauline Barbato, Fourth row: Terese Ann Green, Eleanor Flynn, Patricia Barry, Loretta Schiller, Mai' celline Breher, Shirley Ptacek. riqhi Iirst row: Gloria Mc- I.c'lt to , Garry. Patricia Weaver, Betty Harley, Isabel Continenza. Second row: Ioan Liborko, Rosemary Driscoll, Betty Ann Miller, Ieanne Ann Daqqett, Mary Mar- garet Cook, Mary Gunderson. Third row: Della DesLauriers, Marcella t, Mary Louise Gombold, Patricia Wol ' Lois Thelen. Walker, Agnes Tierney. N + Lett to right, Iirst row: Ieanne Brown, Artis Wittman, Ioan Thomas, Bernadine Anderson, Dolores Loqar, Therese Ann Towey. Second row: Marie Mancuso. Rita McHale, lane Hall, Iacquelyn Muraslci, Mary Gaertner, Ruth Belland, Donna Iune McCormick. Third row: Magdalen Varga, Lois McKenzie, Ger- Eleanore Lodge, Mary aldine Mack. ' i Bar- Lou Gallagher, Frances Tinucc, bara Bauer, Dorothy Koch. t row' Morcine Olson, Lett to right, tirs . Betty Mae Ducharme, Iacquelline Bianga, Frances Coqnetla. Second row: Margaret Ann Schneider, Marcella MCA Daniel, Mary Moore, Mary Frances Coonan, Marcella Fanqel, Marquerite ' Hill, Mary Ganql, Third row, Mary O'Brien, Dona Merritt, Lorraine Breher Dorothy Bazille, GENTLE IOSEPH Gentle Ioseph of David's House, Blessed Mary's humble spouse, How truly grateful you must have been, Foster-father of the Redeemer of men! To you was entrusted that holy Pair: For them you worked with lov- ing care. Dear loseph look on us today, And care for us that selfsame way! Rita Mergens, '45. -Wi.. QW 'W 'Y' Girls of the Freshman class, in the above picture, show that they have been doing their bit for victory. Examining the multi-colored afghan comprised of knitted squares on which they diligently worked in their free time are, standing right to left: Ioan Meehan, Rita Mc- Donald, Betty Bramhall, Kather- tne Tigges. Sitting: Betty Vinck, Lois Norsten, Helen Conlon. Right two left, first row: Rosemary Altier, Patricia Moore, Mary Sausen, lane Hurley. Second row: Ellen Nault, Genevieve Fleischhacker, Shirley Fecker, Rosalind Emerson, Mary Denny. Third row: Mary Koza, Mary Ann Becker, Anne Marie Courtney, Beverly Budik. Page T The St. Peggys of the Freshman class spent a very active year participating and cooperating in all school activities. The highlight of the social season was the suc- :essful Freshman Hallowe'en Party. Mission activi- ties, sports, art, glee club, and instrumental music proved to be their favorite interests. Many, too, en- ioyed the sewing and cooking classes in the Home Ec Department. Climaxing their exciting year, the St. Peggys were wenly-four Jil- fg SEWING DOUBLE hostesses to the eighth-grade graduates on May 8. After entertaining their guests, they introduced them to the faculty, and escorted them through the school. Left to right: first row: Rosemary Messer, Donna Mc- Ginn. Second row: Betty l.aPlante, Phyllis Lanz, Marjorie Schaefer. Third row: Shirley Donahue, Rose Marie Fenton. Fourth row: Irene Wopatek, Elaine Timmons, Marion Troje. Fifth row: Patricia Plante, Morissa Samelson, Patricia Warns. Left to right: first row: Ann Marie Crimmins, Donna Mae Maier, Mary Elizabeth Otte, Charlotte McQuil- lan, Mabel Sweeney. Second row: Maria Andreassi, Phyllis O'Donnel1, Mary Ann Violette, Audrey Rou- leau, Cleone Craft, Rita Mae Dillon, Rosemary Doane. Third row: Patricia Moger, Margery Poole, Marcella Leahy, Mary Ann Smith, Rosemary Oberg, Dorothy Zahler, Donna Piemeisl, Peggy Buron. MONASTEBY WALLS The abbot's head was bowed in prayer, His thoughts were those above: His aged lips were drawn apart To chant his prayers ot love. He did not see the twilight come Nor dusky shadows fall. He saw not stars peer, one by one And light the garden wall. At length he stood and saw the night With all it's evil calls, And in his heart he felt the peace Of monastery walls. -Marcella Gombold, '45. Q I M451 Q' A 9 'uit Hy I Page Twenty five . ,.,:f:,,:,::A-:f::,sse '-5: ,... , , ,.. ,., I .,., . , . ,-,W 'Sa ..1:.::::w::.. :- 1:- 1 Q55 . .- ,, , -,m,.xr?i. 1 .. 4 x KSN 6- A . , X QQ 5. ,Q Na X. f . - , . m wwf 1 -R :ww-wwvxlrzwrrt wifwm, , 5 Q , f in e 5 Slxw .-M K M.-A X 1 Q . , N TL! 6 5 .va z Q L A Nfl A 2 X A ix, x 2 , .K 49 B. X f Q v:-:-:- wqhzk X? Y s Q Aki Sw 1' +2 , Q lx if S gg Ns S , , x....,d,s..,z wx 4 A ,1,,,,,t X ,.,,.,.. , ,,.,.,.,., . Q W 1 E Q 11 :,.:.: :,i,,, ,A..Q .,.,,, ...,. .,.,, A . 1. . N ,..,,.:.:J 4.-: . -Q :::,:.. .::. 9 5 - 2 , 1 N -:-:-:.:.:.ws,.:.:.,:., X , if gf' 'Sir M ww' .,.... ...x . :'..:g,s5: -3-52255: :QL xf . tw, Pi ix 'X ' 'S N ' Q . 8 x as xii Q' Qxai Q X Q 6 I Q 5 5 Q X w!f, Q +3 'Xie 5 sf 1 s 1 R 'R X X ,gimx 'f s BQ 5 ,www Wlwrmiw x M5 9 fl 1 'i4'f x My N if 1 Af , Q f -1 H' -2 . .1 -. IW ir rg 'N' f , .,. - I x ik, ,r -Ax, M' Jxgw .M4WW'm ' 11.-ar-Y , x-E .a..-R R f xf xf fiavff f mf 'v.f u 1 Jw l 'fl : W F' 33+ my - . - ,- A , -L.. , J ', W -'iw-Ja, A ' ' ,ff A r 'A 'I' 9 r If A .p ggi,-gg Wg x ,Q ,L . 'fn ... ff, 1-A W' '-'- nl A A' X' f m' . F? f v fw f if ' H I' H - rm 4QL,, L C' ff fg.- E f igivlix-'E 'sl fl .4 4 fs? 4'-vi B' A J I- 'A I , Y' xi' fan' - Q M N ffzx , ffl 9-' s,, 'e1-QQ If 5 Q 'fQW 4 'rf ' 3 fx Q ! fb , -'P' 'X iw , ,ffrwl lfq:fkf g1 'f l'4, 'V I, 4 f, ' . Mf , X , .D N fbffrf 'A' fn 'u sf I 5 f I pf Q5 - f b rfx t' 'p pr 31 , V Q lf , 1f'f'l 'W ' fx H J' . 1, . -M V 'U 1 i A KX 1-iw-:'W'g-fx---f --1-zz- . fx, I K, Q' . ful -R , . X gi fini 4.4-3 ff 5 .vii q 14,531 Left to right, first row: Carol Tierney. Ruth Welsch, Marion Schmid, Patricia Curtis. Second row: Iacqueline De Mers, Audrey Link, Beverly McMahon, Betty Lou DeZellar. Gloria Martinucci. Top to bottom Iean Wellenstein Patri cia Goess, Rita Hamm, Bernadette O'Conne1l. Mary Margaret McNeely. Patricia O'Connell, Margaret Rose Ryan, Iean Hinchey. Loreen Murnane. Leit to right, lirst row: Rose Marie Mc- Gahn, Eileen Hague, Virginia Havener, Lucille Kostuck. Second row: Dorothy Keogh, Shirley Torkelson. Eleanor Hare. Barbara Grygelko, Thelma Legel, Mar- cella Kinq. ff -fi-f'fT ' '1n'Agff M ,ugh , . ! A li ,, A Q, Y, 9 ,... W i?L,T.s-3 ja 'v -- WAX, fir ' ' Qi, if 4 L fx 7 ' 3 ,Q ,. . gf, uquq V .iv , ft 'L y , li im, . , f f M ,Wag 5 , an , S .-w ,M vc. ., X 1 -M46 -.f M . as 1 f E A , M . x W ,, L4 fv K 4, J , , W if 5 , L I Q., , r 1 lr? X F 1' K vw 'A KK ,uf 1411. ' W 1 , 'T ' Q' -? H A' 58.245 A, - R .K f ' 11 fa. p X . . , 3 3 ,, ti, ,V QW iijgi 4 vi Y 1 l x Wi k' ' va vw Q qt Q ' 3 'S Q E A lx f 41' if 4 3' Lg. ,3,51 !:1 1 'gym Q' Q V 1-'ff...is.-. t f A Y f-MW-f'+ Axfyxwx 3 'l 'i? f' WW K 1 , Sw: , vw wh-Q 'NK ' 3'-.4 A Au 9-QQ X . X mf Q i E Us e ff Y' Kd , A K 1 4 V ,, . , Q . ,f f K gs 5 ,viii . x M' , 5.5, P , sw. , 9 - ,Q vb L, 45. I Y. . V4 R x 5551, W ..,, ,I 1 'fvi m,+1i'z' Z ' .'ff1gi.1g,-Q , H 1' M 2- ifwmm y . XV Tmxxq'-eff. ivan! I x 6 it 0 ' ' '- xjm-j1vJ3.fw - f' X V g,V,,Mb ,Wink Q GOD'S EYES Ever watching: Missing nothing: Silent Piercing, Warm with love. Day and night Are God's eyes in the heavens The sun and moon. Margaret Bohman, '44 As a part of their study of Extreme Unction, the sophomores prepared sick call kits. Standing Ielt to right: Thelma Legel. Dorothy Lewis, Geraldine Lamb. Dorothy Schmitz. Mary Soto. Left to right, first row: Lois Markert. Betty Ann Michel, Rita Mae Ahmann. Second row: Antoinette Minea, Mary Therese Eldreclge, Roberta Metzger Marnell Kothe, Dorothy Meysembourq. Gladys Green. WR ' 1 -g ?- x , fy al K 'L xx -1 ' Left to right, first row: Theresa Olsen. Dorothy Cunningham, Mary Alice Lilli- bridge, Suzanne Doyle, Claire Vielleux. Maria Polito, Rhea La Favor. Second row: Rita Blanchette, Mary Helen Rooney. Mary Clare Keith, Eileen Ke- hoe, Dorothy O'Kane, Mary McGuire. Louise Metzger. Third row: Doris Lav- erty, Margaret Genin, Mary Gallagher. Mary Hottinger, Donna Harmon, Mary Catherine Manion, Mary Eileen Mc- Nulty, Rosemary Novotny, Adelaide Schepers, Geraldine Dunnigan, Patricia Cantwell, Betty Casper. St. Peggy at School Remember starting out fascinated and bewildered by the whirlpool that is high school life? Did those incessant warnings of our teachers, that here our life habits are formed, take root in your mind and character? Peggy heard and heeded, assuring the success of her future. Peggy's a far cry from Einstein, yet with daily studying she manages to be on the Cum Laude roll. When Peggy boards the street-car, other occupants do not pick her out of the crowd of her friends, either for her beauty, make-up, or loudness. She's a member of the Glee Club, or Dramatic Club, G.A.A. of maybe a Journal reporter. She doesn't sing the lead in the school operettas: she's in the chorus or sup- porting cast, and any acknowledgement she receives is through her own constant striving. Peggy is a daily visitor to chapel and is wise enough to realize the full value of her daily visits. She doesn't label all men Poison, yet knows which to shun and which to choose as companions. Perhaps you see nothing heroic or romantic in Peggy-but it's the sprinkling here and there of per- sonalities such as this that makes everyone's life a happier experience. Yes-Peggy a saint-an unsung heroine-willing to live for Christ. Rita Blanchette, '44. Left lo right: Mary Kessler, Phyllis Riehle, Yvonne Spence, Geraldine Byrne. Dorothy Schatter, Beverly Spence, Mary Moses, Shirley Sandberg, Betty Roney. 'H' lr- Leit to right, lirst row: Dorothy Lewis 3 G Mary Rangitsch, Marjorie Schriever, A C' Edith Ann McElrath, Mary Soto. Secona 45 HE, row: Grace Barnes, Ioan DuBoe, 'W'- Dorothy Thome. Maureen Reilly, Mare ion Mueller, Virginia Reiling. Third row: Geraldine Lamb, Norrine Schultz, Mary Marrinan. Yvonne Weber, Ioan Mooney. S-NM .Xa Right: Solvinq theorems Upper right: Designing for Defense Above: Touch typists Right: Sophomore Science UQI' N-gf Olfllf' O! fi? UL --- MYWWFW il.. A My Am.?LI : + 1 7!mmg!n 71mm I I I 3 w if -55 Y .ts fa is f' ,Q K , Page Recently brought into focus is Homemaking, a fascinating subject for seniors who learn to choose, build, decorate, cmd manage a home economically, comfortably, and harmoniously. Together with def tails of better housing, nutrition, and marketing, they discuss special problems and attempt to solve them. An attractive feature of the year's work is the study of Home Nursing supervised by a Red Cross Nurse. Adjustments that can be made to meet the temporary needs of the patient in case of ill- ness in the home, as well as methods of prevent- ing, diagnosing, and treating diseases, are taught. To complete the round of domestic art, would-be home-makers learn baby-care. Thirty two In addition to sewing, the art of cooking has be- come popular in the Home Economics course. ln this class the girls learn the fundamentals of good nutrition and balanced diet. They are taught technical food knowledge and trained in the prep- aration of attractive menus and pleasing food ar- rangements. ln days of yore it was customary for Mother to take her daughter in hand and instruct her in the art of cookery. Now, there has come about a new trend in events, so that, with all due respect for authority, the newly-enlightened cooking enthusiast eagerly dashes home after school to teach Mother a few novel food tricks and treats. ,su N-Q Sm' faame naming, fhftl' E F ., if 'Y' --.AAA :TID 7'ws What would be your reaction if you discovered an injured person who had stopped breathing, broken his leg, dislocated his shoulder, and frac- tured his skull? Previous to their course in First Aid, the Academy girls would probably have diag- nosed the case as hopeless, but after a semester of valuable training every S.I.A. girl is prepared to cope with any emergency, remain calm, and take the situation well in hand. This course, a requisite, was inserted in each stu- dent's schedule. Thus, every loed who leaves the gates of the Academy at the end of the term, in addition to her scholastic credits, will hold a First Aid certificate tightly in her hand and First Aid knowledge firmly in her head. lg, This is the way We sew a seam . . . with this slogan the girls in the Home Economics class busily and merrily work while joining the en- tire nation in All Out For Defense! Despite the fact that a few months ago these students were merely capable of sewing on practice paper, they have since made rapid strides to a new level and now deftly and speedily pin, snip, and stitch bolts of material into creations that are ultra-modern, practical, attractive . . . and in all events . . . original! As proof of their creative skill, the group displayed their finished prod- ucts at a tea given for their mothers late in the spring. Besides learning to make lovely clothes, these girls were also instructed in the intrica- cies of purchasing and economy. As the interest in the subject has been increasing in past years, it is now regarded as one of our invalu- able courses . . . a way for each girl to become a cog in the wheel of vic- tory. Upper left pictures--girls working on different phases of a clothing course . . . sewing with machine, pressing, and examining work done. Lower left, the students are search- ing pattern books for suitable styles. while the others are judging bolts of material to determine their quali- ties. Performing on b e a ut i f ul Steinway pianos, participants in the third annual Two Piano Concert held in Ellen Ireland Auditorium March first, ren- dered advanced compositions in their most accomplished manner. Composers Whose Works were featured, ranged from the old masters to the modern Herbert and Grainger. Vocal interludes were con- tributed by the talented fresh- man soprano, Maria Andreassi. The concert closed with the pianists and audience joining in the Star Spangled Banner. Duo groups stand for a bow after the two piano concert. Left to right: Ioan Buhr, Shir- ley Sandberg Mary Catherine fMahoney, Gloria Bibus, Eileen .r Cad! U 'Hara, Lucille Bradle, Mary JN y Snyder, Kathleen Connors, U KXJ X Xa! bn es Tierney, Mary Therese LN QW Xp ff V ldredge, Dorothy Ann Eckl, 33 obfv' ,po Margaret Memmer, Consilia - ei' 0 ,f Keough, Iacqueline Hanratty, Luclue Biddle d Y Q6 vb if ,bxbe Patricia Filben, Ieanne Miklas, Seme G fo. X-Qc dr ?e5Dorothy Leavenworth, Donna the Plano- - 5 A Q20 Marie Ohm, Mercedes Case, k QA xg U .Y-f or ,rw Donne O'Donnell, Elaine Pe- dro, Isabelle Continenza, Betty Lou Otte. Music Students Page Thirty-four Serious-minded music students a s s e m b l c in Theory and Harmony class- es to further their technical knowledge. K Students iind that hours pass quickly when they gather to- gether to share the enjoyment of music. n Parade Practicing, rehearsing, and joining other students in musical pursuits, these talented young musicians find pleasure in developing talents. Their familiar haunts are the studios and halls of the music de- partment. K '7ime ax the 114 1 U N T I L T 0 M O R R O W J f XX i x v ' M' .. st, . X Third and fourth year students of French and German are eligible for membership in the Entre Nous and Deutches Kraenzchen clubs respectively. Members of the latter group discuss the music and poetry of Germany: those of the former have combined artistic ability With French knowledge in dis- play window projects. Both groups aim at securing a broader view of all peoples through the study of their language and customs. Entre Nous and Deutsches Kraenzchen ,L Upper left: Entre Nous convene: Center: Time out for Germai folk music with the Deutches Kraenzchen. Lower left: Officers of the Deut ches Kraenzchen. Left tt right: Kathleen Kennedy president: Rose Boss, vict president: Delores Staeger secretary-treasurer. Lower right: Comparing cos tumes with provinces ol France are, left to right: Eller Kelly, lean Bacigalupo, anc Mary Margaret Manogue. A44 . ,,, VIATOBES CLUB Viatores, the Latin word for travelers, is le name chosen to represent the all-school as- ociation of Latin students who join from time J time in turthering Latin culture. On National atin Day, April 28, they sponsored a surprise rogram for the entire school under the di- ection of Mary Elizabeth Benson, president, larie Shields, secretary, and Helene Wild, easurer. CHEMISTRY CLUB Anything can happen, expresses the expectant attitude of Chemistry Club goers entertained monthly with spectacular experi- ments. Above, Club members look on with mingled enjoyment. At the left, Lorraine Adam, secretary, Ann Markert, vice pres- ident, and Betty Hawkins, president, prepare an experiment. PHYSICS CLUB Delving into the field of scien- tific knowledge by way of :loser observation in school and abroad, Physics Club members discover m a n y adventures. Betty Lou Otte, president, Mary lane Clements, vice president, and Pat DeMoulley, secretary, direct their activities. 657446 C.S.M.C. activities for the year were centered mainly around the annual drive for materials such as old clothes, medicines, dental supplies, coupons. tin foil, stamps, and magazines. The drive was held the week of November 8 to 13. At Christmas time. Holy Childhood Seals were distributed through the C.S.M.C. A sunlight hop in Ianuary and a guessing contest in April filled in the schedule for the year. ig 110 f 40 F Un g if Above: Mrs. I. C. McConville, director of the Archdiocesan Mission Unit, presents president Ioan Gleason with the C.S.M.C. emblem. The St. Ioseph's Academy unit ranked first in con- tributions to the missions in the Archdiocese last year. Below: C.S.M.C. officers meet to plan a sun- light hop. Left to right: Mary Elizabeth Sar- gent. secretary: Dorothy Ann Olsen. treasurer: Margaret Cullen, coupon manager: Ioan Gleason, president: Rhea La Favor, vice pres- ident: lean Dalglish. prayer manager. The usual trademarks of the C.S.M.C., prayer charts and mite boxes, were all kept in all homerooms. Due to a new regulation, every student has auto- matically become a member of the C.S.M.C. without the usual donation of twenty-five cents. As a tribute to the good work done by the students of St. Ioseph's Academy in the mission field, the C.S.M.C. emblem was presented to them. Rhea La Favor. Sealed, left gent, Ioan Gleason, Irene Boss Bradle. lean Dalglish. 5 The homeroom C.S.M.C. repres sentatives make bids in prepara- tion for their annual Sunlight Hop. Standing, left to right: Patricia Barnd. Ioan Landergan, Barbara Bauer, Mary Io McNulty, Dorothy Ann Olsen, Mary Cath- erine Manion, Gladys Green, to right: Patricia Wolf, Mary Sar- 911- maier, Ioan Liberko, Margaret Cullen, Bernadine Kehoe, Lucille E CE 'A q 1 S ,QM NNN :X ve EQ? ' ggx, 1 . ' t e , , X A. in pw q ,K 'YQ 'A Page Forty JUNIOBS LEAD IN Paper! Paper! Iune Kline, Ioan Landergan, Ellen Kelly, Monica Gerster, and Iean Smyth are shown distributing the Iournal, the Academy newspaper. The all-Catholic publication is edited by members of the Iunior Class. First row, top to bottom: Barbara Arper, Bernice Barbeau, Kathleen Barry, Dolores Bowker, Shirley Bremer, Betty Burke. Second row, top to bottom: Beverly Ballard, Mary Barrett, Patricia Bauer, Mary Bowman, Shirley Broenen, Agnes Burianek. Third row, top to bottom: Gloria Bibus, Carolmae Brandl, loan Buhr, Marion Bussen. Her name is Peggy-yes, a common name, But not a common girl to give it tame. Her walk is light,' it speaks her carefree mind, She leaves a trail of happiness behind. She chats and laughs with all who come her way. They sometimes wonder why she is so gay. But Peggy smiles, for sorrow has no part Upon her face, though often in her heart. When torn between What's right or wrong, she's proud And does not stoop to follow with the crowd. Although her marks are not the best in school, She never cheats, for honesty's her rule. The girls admire her popularity That comes from her complete sincerity, And so they are not jealous oi her fun- For Peggy is a pal to everyone. Her beauty could not launch a thousand ships, But she has nature's color in her lips. Her virtue is detected at a glace Upon her radiating countenance. The junior conception of St. Peggy of St. Ioe's is elusive: how- ever, one ot their number, Shirley Broenen, sets forth her inter- pretation of that fascinating personality in the following verse: IVIANY ACTIVITIES lunior Class officers relax after school. Left to right, they are: loan Patten, President: Mai- garet Cullen, Vice President: and Ioan Landergan, Secretary. Top row, left to right: Margaret Byrne, Nadine Carrington, Mercedes Case, Ioan Caulfield, Helen Chris- topherson, Mary Clements, Margaret Conley. Bottom row, left to right: Lois Craft, Margaret Cullen, Mary Cunningham, Peggy Cyr, Patricia Daly, Patricia DeMoul1y, Helen DesLauriers. Page Fortyeone H O O if F 1 1 M F E ,' f I 'J 1. R , C O E O R M S Lett to right: Ioan Landergan, Dorothy Hovelson, loan Patten, Mary lane Clements, Margaret Cullen, Geraldine Stoner, Mary Catherine Mahoney. Top How, left to right: Margaret Dicks, Catherine DiSanto, Iulaine Doran, Mary Dowd, Betty Drewry, Lucille Drinane, Dorothy Eckl, Phylis Eiden. Bottom How, left to right: Betty Emerson, Dorothy Erb, Patricia Filben, Mary Finn, losephine Fischler, Rita Froehlingsdorf, Patricia Gannaway, Hayella Geist. Top How, left to right: Monica Gerster, Elizabeth Ghizoni, Mauraine Giefer, Rosemary Gillespie, Helen Gleason, Eleanor Grunder, Dorothy Haag, Harriet Hamm. Bottom How, left to right: Doris Healy, Elizabeth Hill, Gretchen Hinsch, Dorothy Hovelson, Eleanor Huot, Margaret Iennings, Patricia Iohnson, Blanche Kelly. Page Forty two Top Row, left to right: Ellen Kelly, Marion Kelnberger, Kline, Rosemary Koalska. Bottom Row, left to right: Lauth, Barbara Liska, Betty Lomrnel, Mary Luger. Mary Keogh, Consilia Keough, Leona Kippels, Ramona Kircher, Iune Marion Koch, Margaret Krueger, loan Landergan, Loretta Lang, Mary Miss Helmer dictates a let- ter to Mary Mooney and Mary Helen McHale. Top Row, left to right: Rosemary Magistad, Mary Catherine Ma- honey, Catherine Mancuso, Ger- aldine Martin, Betty Mcrun, Dor- othy Mayer, Clare McArthur, Mary McDonnell. Bottom How, left to right: Mary McEvoy, Mary McHale, Charlotte McKenny, Elea- nor McManmon, Doretta McNally, Mary McNulty, Betty Mertz, Cres- ence Michel. Page Forty-three Top Row, left to right: lean Miklas, Shirley Mortenson, Mary Mooney, Mary Murphy, Virginia O'Boyle, Mary O'Connell, Margaret O'Donnell, Geraldine O'Hearn. Bottom Row, left to right: Donna Ohm, Gertrude O'Leary, Dorothy Olsen, Mary Olsen, Helen O'Regan, Dorothy Orput, Betty Otte, Ioan Patten. l 1 W .-, ., 1 1 Top row, left to right: Marguerite Peltier, Betty Peschel, Patricia Peyton, lean Piras, Mary Regan, Margaret Reirnringer, Constance Reis, Sheila Roach. Bottom Row, left to right: Ioan Rooney, Mildred Rooney, Margaret Rosckes, Muriel Rossi, Shirley Rossini, Mary Ellen Ryan, Patricia Ryan, Dorothy St. Sauver. P G A R N O E U L P Page Forty-four APRIL The wind shrieks through the trees, The moon drips with gauze clouds. Stars glide o'er the heavens in peace, Half hid behind the misty clouds. The gentle dawn then breaks Through mist and gloom and storm. And her golden tresses shakes To make the whole earth warm. -Patricia Peyton, '43. TN if -Z Upper panel, top, left to right: Mary Sankovitz, Mary Sargent, lean Scannell, Catherine Schabert, Au- drey Schaefer, Elizabeth Schaus, Helen Schillo, Harriet Schmitt. Bottom, left to right: Marie Shields, Margaret Slattery, lean Smyth, Rosemary Snyder, Patricia Springer, Geraldine Stoner, Eleanor Sudeith, Patricia Sullivan. Upper panel, top, lett to right: Rose Thomas, Iune Ulanove, lean Ullman, Kathleen Ullrich, Ioan Vinck, Irma Volp, Ellen Walsh, La Verne Weber. Bottom, left to right: Roslyn Welliver, Helen Welter, Cleo Wetzstein, Colette Wiedl, Helen Wild, Vivian Wiler, lulanne Winn, Elizabeth Wright. Page Forty-five Ydl' ..!XlAUU!l.l !g'lI'Il'll1Al'l Clicking shutters Cokes and intermissions- Blinding light of flash bulbs f Stomping couples on the crowded floorf X Plain uniforms transformed into soft, flowing formals-A Serious-minded Th ,4 I may Qi r,,,a,,,144,z,,1, After many weeks of anticipa- tion, gayety replaced studies, and benign Ioy and Frivolity reigned supreme as Iunior and Senior St. Peggys gathered in the grand ballroom of the Catholic Youth Center for their Iunior-Senior Prom, May 13, 1942. The dazzling Ioeds and their handsome escorts danced to lilting melodies and rhapsodies intermingled with pop- ular, rhythmic tunes provided by Bob Farley and his orchestra. On the afternoon of the gala event, the seniors were the guests of the junior class at the annual Iunior-Senior Banquet in the Cafe- teria of the school. I., ..l'i1I-I Y e strains of Bob Farley's orchestra making jolly our first real prom All this l J Peggys blossoming into gay debutantes- if j Q M., C . S llll I KWH PHI API' fo jllfg OIL Page Fortyrszx 911 I r-',.,.a-QA 4 a- oll'L0 Wy0fAer- CLA? On April 8, 1942, the senior St. Peggys were hostesses to their mothers at the Annual Senior Tea. From tables laden and dainty delectables their mothers tea in the Cafeteria. The seniors mothers on a tour through the school. aug .er Q Q C with yellow jonquils the seniors served dim, candlelit school then escorted their 5 ! Standing Ie!! to rrqht Patricia McBride Mary Anne Patten Fayette Weyand seated Mrs McBride Mrs Patten Mrs Weyand kgsu-lun-'Ol A Standing, left to right: Patricia Flaherty, Lorraine Adam. Emily Scanlan: seated, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Adam, Mrs. Scanlan. Wednesday in St. Peggy's Calendar has two important events. One, Mass in the Chapel, the other, the Twilight Mixer at the Catholic Youth Center. Such is the support the Peggys of St. Ioe's give the C. Y. C. that on Ianuary 10, they sponsored a St. Ioe's Night there. The evening was highlighted by a stirring La Conga and the music of the ever-popular Glad Olinger's Orchestra. t lft Q x 'S'-T ,. . M s ws O O 5? O 5 A g . ,..s.w S I Page Forty-seven EIZILUTE Tl nwaewms sfmab -1. ig.. ...Nw :zz ......... 1- .... -.L tt Lett to Right: Annamae McGinley, 5 ' H Dorothy H011 and Bernice Paul. X X., ftllllltti -Xaff . ' ' xii K Marianne Patten ' ' Lett to Right: Fayette Weyand, Patricia Gia 1 ,- HHHTNESE E Rosemary Gilbert Maxine Iohnstone and Bette Brunner. The most popular ensembles lauded by Academ- es this year are modeled by seniors on these ages. Torso dresses, pleated skirts, sloppy Io's ench coats, boys' coats, fur coats, formals, tennis Tesses, skating outfits, slacks, and jeans all helped keep the Style Spotlight shining. Veiled pom- zdour hats, wide bonnets, toeless and heelless imps, pigskin gloves, and trim tailored purses ald preeminence as favorite accessories for dates, hile trench coats, loafers or golf shoes, and ker- iiefs were worn to school by every typical St ?QQY- Suave, simplicity, keynote in the fashions of 1942 eems really to portray the American way of life specially during war time. Now, more than ever ir clothes are going to be simple, usable, and itractive. Bernice Guertin and Eleanor Gorman W5 in 0 Olfl, Here we are at the premier of Four Short Years, the CS. I. AJ Academy Award winner of 1942. It's the most talked of production in town. You know, they say it has a cast of 156 stars. But sh-h-h-h it's starting. The title, Four Short Years, flashes on the screen. A thrill ripples across the audience and they settle down to live again the joyous, soaring and some- times disparaging trials and tribulations that make up the unequalled experiences of high school. Next come the words An S.I.S. Production under the supervision of the co-directors, Sister Mary Iohn and Sister Laurent. And now we see the names of Musical Director . . . Sister Ann Thomasine Scenery and Stage Director . . . Sister Cassilda Gowns . . . Solmes Inc. and the names of all the numerous assistants. A listing of the cast finishes the parade of names and so the movie starts. l938 These numbers seem to flash in our mem- ories just as vividly as they do on the screen. We no longer need the movie to remind us, for pictures keep crowding into our mind's eye and prompt us to say, Do you remember? Our first registration day. The other girls looked like such strangers and the school looked so big. . . . The hard time we had locking and unlocking our lockers every other period after snatching a forgotten book from the bottom shelf. . . . The rec- reation after lunch when the majority crowded on the side lines and watched the Iuniors and the few brave Freshmen dance .... The up-sweep hair-do that season that was adopted by one and all. It was a thing supreme in the morning but by noon the up- swept looked like it had been rain-swept .... Our Freshman party . . . chicken a la king, but good. . . . Our first exams . . . oh! the cramming and oh-h-h the relief of passing Knot saying howl . . . Our initiation into our annual three-day intimate converse with Our Lord . . . Our first retreat .... Our party for the eighth grade children and the valiant attempts of the tumbling team to entertain them. Our Sophomore Year. The words stare down from the screen with as much sophistication as we acquired that year. Don't you remember? The bumper-crop of lip-sticks in a daring but ex- citing array of shades .... The fad of doing your shell-rims as often as you did your nails .... Wed- nesday mass and shortened classes .... The ex- hilarating feeling of lording it over the Freshmen who somehow didn't respond quite as we expected them to .... Our Sophomore party with everyone in heels and halos toh?J . . . Our martyrdom air at exams . . . the feeling of having been through that crisis before .... How we steamed at the indignity of having to sit in the balcony at assemblies when the lowly Freshmen gaily tripped downstairs fwe hopedl .... Senior day before graduation when Page Fifty Ql'l'lQl'l'l QP. everyone cried and we, blase little creatures that we were, couldn't imagine why. The mad, exultant feeling of being Iuniors. You know, those positively pixilated persons who feel it their duty to be as crazy and conspicuous as they possibly can. That's what we were. Of course we were weighted down somewhat by the responsibili- ties of electing class officers and planning the I. S., but that didn't cramp our style .... The Iuniors took over the journal .... The sound system was installed and will continue to be a source of interest and w o n d e r to everyone. It roar- ed at assemblies and was muffled during retreat .... O u r Eucharistic Congress day and the thrill of par- t i c i p a t i n g in a Pontifical High Mass. Those long hours of prac- ticing the singing had not been in vain .... Father Missia's visits, one of which resulted in a free day, oh joy ! ! . . . Our I. S., the longest in the school's his- tory .... The Seniors' graduation in the St Paul Auditorium and the Ballad of the Class of 194l. Our Senior Year. It looks nice in print, too. At last we've reached the peak of high school life. It seems that Seniors are doing something every min- ute that they will remember: for instance, X f . i Their untiring C?J efforts to get ads, ads, and more ads .... Hamlet, the love of their lives .... The Social Problems classes and their effect on the entire body of students, dynamic, to put it mildly .... Guitar-less Seniors strumming serenades to gay Senoritas in the operetta, Don A1onzo's Treasure .... Oh, yes, the Prom . . . An event long-anticipated and longer-remembered as the first I.S. with boys. All the little Prom-trotters proudly made their entrance at the C. Y. C. to dance, to prance, and most of all to glance .... An American ls Born, the Senior Class play featuring real, live men. The play took on a sur-realistic touch when Mr. Iames received a mes- sage without the help of a telegram .... Wishing we were quintuplets on Vocation Day so we could have a try at all the fields .... Our First Aid Certificates, a pledge of service. The picture fades and the lights go up. There seems to be an epidemic of handkerchiefs in use, and some slightly pinkish eyes and noses. But who can blame them? For we, the fog-bedimmed Fresh- men of '39, the sophisticated Sophomores of '40, the poised and worldly wise Iuniors of '41, are these sorrowful and slightly dampened Seniors . . . and we know how it feels. J t . Q l ff, ,afizfrlff , ' ,fax Za12.C-A-x -1-, DOLORES SCHLAEGER Vice President We are the music-makers. ' J 17,1 f 1 , ZZ., - Cx.uA Z L-mov' - if-4--S.. RUTH FUHRMAN V - , ' 'H . President 747kL ' Q' . f With a sweet and gracious ROSE ANN MARKERT if , Z . H smile. A y Secretary 1iV Vv f 1, .f if J And love and friendship W J 1 W-1 pour from hed, PATRICIA MCBRIDE V ,4 A11 'Tis good nature wins K , ' the heart. A r f f f A if Q ' A H R ll Ioan Gleason Catherine Donohue Lucille Kimmel Betty Hawkins Lorraine Adam Mary lane Gauthier Helen Eschenbacher Marguerite Treanor Elaine McNabb Eileen Breault Loretta Ritt MAGNA CUM LAUDE ' I ean Bacigalupo, Valedictorian J kr Dorothy Quinn, Salutatorian Dorothy Beste Mary Elizabeth Benson Iacqueline Hanratty CUM LAUDE Margaret McDonald Patricia Morgan Audrey Kelleher Marie Nelson Rose Mary Haley Dorothy Riordan Patricia Barnd Karwyn Casperson Geraldine O'Donnell Dorothy Lee Alice Zugschwert Lucille Bradle Ioan Grass Faith Moore Margaret Memmer lean English Lois Lynch Rose Ann Markert Eileen St. Iean j A Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two - I .I'f.,,, A , Faithful I. , 'J I,-' . 'N ' r Q f r 4 f X. X XA , It r u X. , 2 If M' LOHHAINE ADAM A K, ' 'I All we hold, the best and xi. 'X if --K surest. KR, cc Q, x l if ' r KA X I . I Dear Graduates, 5 XX: Your choice ot a theme tor the 1942 ygarbocrk isi jkhative ot the goal you've set tor yoursfilves. Let C - , bf no in daunt your firm resolve to be me 'in redlityi q DJ W these ages portray- Saint Lys ot Ne ,APU Z Acad rageous leaders, true to the S51 . g. W WJ ll! EQig:V6f'!jl' 'Nl lr- I cj!! develop in myself a spiritualx dutlodli . Wil grow in appreciation to the behutilul: F l. I B QAQUS6 l will put service above selt,' X Stea st thou I will acquire selt-control and selt-reliance: --2 U I ill be loyal to my school, uphold her ideals, , Jxffflfi I and give her my strongest support at all times. W ' Ever good wish tor your ha iness is the sincere f Y PP 5 prayer of your principal. l Sister Laurent. , 1,1 fi ' . ,B , AQLMJK U W1 I JV frlff ly , , H fwfffl fnwlkjt Hu Y., 7 U, 7 . A I e ln yfltllffivilal'lflfdilllbfilfw 4, 3 .' l x 1 Fill 5 fl All -nl' Adil.- PATRICIA BARND .,',, ,Q Cheerful and fresh as ever. MARY ELIZABETH BENSON These delights thou cans SHIRLEY BOHMAN give, J, f' Enlcindles hope in hearts. PATRICIA BARRY jf JJ ffghe looks on life with wg U XXOROTHY ANN BESTE K quiet eyes. If ' f Laugh while I laugh back. 'QPQHAN ix xxs R t 'rf 1 I . BETTE BRUNNER BITA CABDINAL A ravisher of hearts. The heavens such grace did lend her. ELENORE BBUSTEN KARWYN CASPERSON Spare of words Wondering and wondering. and rich ot acts. -M2 e I - f MZvQ, ' - J ,L,a.fj X A n X 4 MX? ,,f jf' ff X X as 1 , ' ,Vof EILEEN BREAULT if MEA'-1 F or the wander-thirst V fMx!,f.f V7 ' is on me. ff g f I 5 VX, MV 'A V aff' s I' -r , f I LUCILLE BRADLE The a mistress to thy mind. V s AUJ1...-rf.. f f ' , ' 1 I I .51 . ,, 1 1-1-. MABEL BOLES Everything is for the best. 1 r . -g x , 1 ' Browsing in Books Page F itty-three ASH-' J- nf ' 1-W4 .f . . J.: f t IHWV if Ji ,ff W Trut f fn ,mc V A ll I . 141, 1 11 I9 L1 l ul I 0 , J N 'lu' ' , ff, dw MARY 1 ON5Z Nw Q . TPA! ,VJ Bewitc ' g 11es area, own. ', 5 K ' f 'Il' , 0 it ,sw t All , f It J f TZ kllv ' C I A OUR CROWN Youth! In the springtime of years Of beauty and laughter and tears- Undaunted, we face the world's strife, Aglow with the freshness of life, For our crown is unchangeable Truth Set with jewels of goodness and youth. ALICE And m vidg gh 43' My 31 Cr. zrror jc' ear 'I 1 K 4- y. ! MN - 1 - , ff if ' lu fry . ' Truth! So beloved of God, Straight on thy pathway we'll trod- Our ideal, our leader, our guide, - 5' . , ,1 . , , With us may you ever abide. JY I r f 'l J ' 1 . , 1 f L y 1 f J A fiV,.,fl't'k ', dy ' I gl!! Va- Wkfvllll loyal, all faithful we'll be V A 52' 'l LQ' I 'l M K fl' 'J In our march to victory with thee. 'I' ,lr Q V , V 7 ' 1. ' gflfti U,.,.yff'l' I -ljyyy .SQ Rose Ann Markert, '42 A -- I CM ,Vw -f Jxjf A J 451 if Q J - if MQ t yQf,fS:fjv0 J VJ 411- Q . X xx' K L J .J K 0 f I . x JA , i A wwf? ,W ff A f' .xi JJ 1 r ' VV If IEAN DALGLISH 4 ,f,ff L' 'fs-' ,,17fM.f ' 1fLf f I A The spirit in whom r. :fi If ' 5 I I honor shines. ' ' , 'fi , . 'f . Y l,,,,x1 , , ,Ir ,, lf' VM, f. - MARILYN DIEHL LORRAINE DEL FIACCO I , And always always HHUPPY Smile, CIUHCIHQ eyefs.'GJ,LAA,f 5, to have the charm. I , ' r . 'fi Of I uf 'J if c.-1-.A:..' f MARGARET DAVITT ' ' IVIAHGAEETI KES LAUHIERS I I Glad 'till the dancing stops- .l'With eager heart. ' gh-.. . ,S - I Page Fifty-lou! 1' JEAN ENGLISH ' 4, M gg- 'fi -f I knew an angel vis'bly.'j Url ' R-qgk X' A I . ,Lu-N .. 'Lk'-'Nw 'Q ELEN ESCHEEBACHER f 'lr X ' ew could resist the Q-4'-'A charm of you. XX VIVIAN EHRLE he wears c tentment -fffigfj 4 ZIAECCX fi H' ,CS-L4-24 C WQLCN 'E fc 0 F' FIELD Af If 'Ed 'Willa a true and E lj 'sprightly heart. .KL NORMA CLIEEE FISCHER ,E Tell me where is fancy brecl.'1 '1ll Alumnae Mothers Left: Elaine Field, Eleanor Pewters Field. Right: Ioan Gleason, Lenore Matz Gleason. KATHLEEN DRURY l dream of going back. Z me ibs. EVM X I f . V CATHERINE DONKHUE ' You can always tell the Irish Page F iity-live 'Smile so enchantinglyf' '1' l I 1 I It V' - ' V 4 , ,f , A Us ff I 1 Wi tl ,I I w A ' .1 I Jul r., , v, A 1 I VIRGINIA FITZGERALD ,-suv' .-ff' MN-me,N,Q Q 1 I .I . 1 A I A . ' . 1, - lgkbe LJ ' 'l f I PATRICIA FLAHERTY ' I I With a calm smile. ' Alumnae Mothers rf f I I I. Left: Rita Cardinal, Irene Roby Cardinal. -' ' Bight: Kathleen McMahon, Esther Doyle McMahon. 4 , I n f 4.11 . 4 I 1 Page Fifty-six gn 4 V xi X 'JVX .I 1 ' v 1 MARIORIE FLESCH ., ' f', She can handle anything, ,I , n n ' Ll in Lf' ' - f A f X' ', X DELORES GALLINAGH b 5. , U' 'EILEEN FUHLONG Your locks are ,bf I The sound of merrimentf' like the raven. 1 ' LORIIIAINE 'RRANCIS PEGGY GAASCH , uWho does the thing herself Mirth admit me K K ,With excellence. of thy crew- 1 ' I GILBERT JQFWJ MHA' fo Wlfh secrets 1n her eyes Rosemary, that's forluv - in K4 x W 1 remembrance. f LQXLLQLY C EVELYNE GESE IOAN GLEASON A As Of beauty and he1ght L J Laugh and be merry KJ' and grace CLLAAXA-1 V W!! -f' I Jfflfov-fl., f SCHOOL My school Banners to flaunt- Standards to uphold--the True formation of My mind. A CHILD'S PRAYER It came- Clear as a bell Elevating-sincere. A chi1d's hopes-lifted to In prayer. Page Fxlfy seven Cheerful THE SUN The sun's a lonely golden ball That Day and Night forever toss. Day flings it up into the air: I watch it lightly spin across. Then slowly it begins to fall, And fast and faster is its flight: Till, as it sinks beyond my sight, Its golden dust is scattered wide. Then silently b e n e a t h the ground The lovely ball drops red and round Into the waiting hand of Night. Dorothy Ann Beste, '42. Q TJ ' Q' rf q ff 0 P1-T,I'l:tICIA GRACE J 12 L my bl All 5 ,I Contagious enthusiasm ff 1 ' ' Z ' I 1n her lag tear I ' J 0 Cflf' M A f Ziff BERNICE GUEHTIN , .N ROSE MARY ALE ff Her golden tresses flowed A sense of pleasant! ea e- , lfd1N.-- 1. MARCELINE HAGEMEISTER 3 JOAN GRASS good natured as the day MUSIC like a curve of gold is Iong. S329 rw-H- N MARY CATHERINE HINCHEY n D DOROTHY HOLL Keep your pgfgeyice proud, 3 X She to whom life seems ' so lair. ' . fx! W fu 011000 ' ' l AQLAW A! - K ,V V, M WA N - DOROTHY HUNT 2 ' ' fri ,' My U'I'he'9cndid5solm ofxsilencef ' of Y A aff' - A ' GQ X n r wired Pifffr SK A e ff of 'L ff' is LAVERNE HENNESSY i 7 ff y f,,-rf! X HW. . . V I I fx, f LJ , : . ith shining eyes of I AJ,-V+ ,. velvety brown. -3 ' Q, V' V U ,' p. xl 4 V 4 yur if fl' I. ' I K 1 , lr ' 'K V , L f ' if L ' ,fl - ,Lf if L+ W ll I ply. I l ' 1 f . ' 'J 7 . mf' ' A fx i 1 It I l- ., rl ' N A L Q I LV! 5 ,rj flip X . VK! OBETTY TTIIXWKINS Her wit, her voice my heart beguiles. Mission Spirit at Christmas IACQUELINE HANHATTY The model of that nobler sell: f x , A' J . ,, 'f U ff r' ' - A I-J ff Page Fifty-nine 'fy BEVBRfW2 HYBIEQ :XL f I' u 1' fy -' V If .f V' . J FraiI as ggfsamer, ft Y Q2 thigxyfofiairf' Xl' 1 I X if 4 1x L4'4N ',!! . . h P . . I 4 M My D Wa1t1ng for t e r1nc1pa. 44 an 402 , .L, Q ,fi aff T- MARY KATHERINE IENNINGS So gentle and so pure. MY FRIEND My friend- Imitatedirny ideal. b She'l1 be true, loving, and always ' My friend. D. nk I 1 , Sixty X, V 1 MAXINE IOHNSTONE A Golden and very still. , Q - II - CHARLOTTE IUNGHANS ' -'S BERNADINE KEHOE And perfect reason avoi R NJ Ufwith countenance all extremes. PM s6:'Qfp3 demure---- GWEN IONES KJ' U 3 ATRICIA KAUFMAN All slenderness and grace. The breath ot ecstasy. . A .0 . if GERALDINE KILBURG 'fafff CATHERINE KIRCH Life has Iovelinessjo se11. p! up ver to be admired. ,fpv 'wb' A Q2 ny In A - , y fT'g4,,f,v,,fJUCILLE KIMMEL IOSEPHINE KocH L -A ,- 1 ,Qt -9'1 .',l,Jf fa Warm' fo Cognlort Her eyes are dark and humid.' 1 E V f, -,- y comman if ww- J ZW! ish? , - fy Auf? ' LLL , AWE his r' V I IW I I-UWA ' 1fLJ Erweyww, W 1 wx -' N KATEILEEN KENNEDY Witty Irish 1ady. U xg? 5 I ti Q' EILEEN KENNED Let nothing disturb thee. NI , V . V If ,J ,fwfr L ,Ma JZ'-Q MARY'S PEACE Mary, you are my mother. Mary. you are my queen. The world is steeped in sinful- I19SS2 Dear Virgin, purge it clean. Send us thy peace, sweet Lady, Help us as on we plod. w M .1 ,Li P. lw' if .rf 'U E X Mfr , 1 ff , ff 'U ,Jiffy 1 fl! if Q ,uug,.f3 hhrhfv qv!! , . W' ul su 1 , N, ,J f., Q ,fb ,tri V Xp! W ' AUDREY KELLEHER Here is courageous wisdom. odest We are but lovely creatures: I You are the Mother of God. Charlotte Lynch, '42. Page Sixty-one 330' gg.. Page Sixty-two xiixvxyx W 1' I ,govw -'- -+- I 1 - 1' , f 'S-'sie f Charltable .,...aMs.'f,' I 'N f f.f,s...' .f 'f ,Qi-Y. fff' VZ' rikvbcli , V Mx L M ML-1,12 wwf' cf g, -a'-. I MARGUERITE LARSON A light heart lives long. , L 1 ' 1 f- I.ti.4lL,- vi!! 'ff'-'vit' I ' 'If-3 ' 5 zz., F in ,W 'YA 5, . DOROTHY LEE . 'J' V 'A 'I Mfsffess of Smooth as silken cloth. ' 1 A' Q Ceremonies. 1 .11 if A I X a ,jllf I . X W .J , yr -' -' V-f ,- ,I Y ,. I . V - f L rd GJ ,CA lb f' A I LV Ev 'fy f W I ,, w L ' R 2 1 . .,l- T asf. .E 55 .1 21 I NO IVV! A - 1, RUTH LEE Thou with thy radiant fires. 1 ,: fi-Cfzf L.-WLLM7 1 G- 4+c.4.2-... - , - A b 1-M eq VE, Q47-Lit . 'f fuafi . ,,r..ZLj4 -Q , rw CHARLOTTE LYNCH ' FRANCES MANAHAN ,L ' Y Betterjthe world with a song. Merry ol sou1. ,1' Ay ,N I ' , , ,mt g, JJ J I LOIS LYNCH MA I BEITTLFRIQK T- ,bf 'xx Poised beyond the need ot rffp1QC1dfppf:9sf4sfhf fm. epithet-H xl ,T .' Ayr fx Y ,' ETHEL MABTHALER MARGARET MCDONALD Speaks joyful courage The tender light of iaith A to your heartf' V . , TMARGARET MARZOLF Laugh thy girlish laughter. 11 1 1,.' S . if S it S g gf, L-,.X.'Q, F1 DOROTHY MARKS XTR! F IZN, I And unperturbed pace. A N Ai - ', -2 X'-AU kg- :lf ' -4 tv 1 X ' ,tw '1 N 'U Nurs-xi f ry lftt, -1 ,Q -11 elf- V' N,- MARY MARGARET MANOGUE Carry me back to old Virginnyf' 4 u . . 6 1 Ql', 'A f f s 1 ,s ' ' -. to shine. BETTY MCGILL , Her mirth the world requires. if Set for a Strike. X -., . 5 I G ANNETTE MARANDA But smart, a1eIt. w I ' -I I .-1 ' X . I A Page Sixtylthree Page Sixty-four ANAMAE MCGINLEY The magic of her face. MARY CATHERINE MCGREGOR Beauty's self she is. ' 1 Trusting REWARD I held my arms outstretched, Awaiting to enfold The merits that I thought were mine: Perhaps they would be gold. But God had other plans for me, And watching from above, He saw my empty heart, in-- stead, And filled it with His love. Retty Hawkins, '42, 1 , 1 u N y, K l . 1 L , X' W l W0 sp . f N 'I' I MARY MCGUIRE ., . . ly I it ' y Carries love within her eyes. 'JLL ' 1: f If I lpfl' 6 All X, 1 ll Q lap!! 'lf' ' 'Jef' Ii, nth -Ii 'XV xi ' 1 lid tw ' , --. AJ. - rf, -' fu.. I K+ 'WU' 'J 'r -X 5-'I wwf A+-1ff+ ' W' 'K 1,-' ,QP ,ww f' - -1 l.f.,.:t. 71... iff K l tp 2 1-'fl 'yblyl fu- ff ,I -A 1 1 it 1+ V. , ,..f?AJs.' 17' t ' ' ' .IV 'ADELINE'McKENZlE KATHLEEN MCMAHON The temperament of an artist. A lovely apparition sent f f f 1 My RITA MCGUIRE IANICE MCMAHON There is a girl kind -gentleness succeeds-- and gentle. PATRICIA MIETHER Courteous though Coy. . LJ' xt I , it ff J QQ' ml ' JUNE MONETTE V gy, ' SayCy laugh and dainty talk. , ,,.s,.,,, x II I L, I Sv! PHYLLIS MEEHAN Like a queen of lilies. ,, . - ' x 'N S ,v . ,R - IVA' f x..1, f 4 df 4. fl L. MARGARET MEMMER PATRICIA MORGAN With something of angelic light. FAITH MOORE Her Voice is low and sweet. . I I .x Q , A-' X I' it x Jill!-I, ,J - x 5 I ,, ' N N- Aff X 1 . x A ' 1 -Ay 111 J y f fx v - -. x G NX' P ri sn? I A , . 'X A J' 1? Lf 1 u ,X ,Q ' PX-... i 'ul. s.. .5 'V . --nk 'X' Staff in Action. Holding wonder like a cup. ELAINE MCNABB Soul in her eyes. Page Sixty-live: 253742, ' , Ifft gf fi' zfdf X .111 -H-f.,g,1f A 'A , Ziff-.rw I ' 'ffdfay f ' My 'W L1 ' 11,-J eff ,f fy, 1 A f fo, Af. HITA MULLINS The hand that gxves Mit N B .DE E MUR Y c. Y. c. Leaders Meer. vis' X, i jltrelya es-'bf X ffl K J Gf XMI Page Sixty-six U fy ff' ,E VV ' ' L I ,1' .v ' , V f A ' in . lflllll .A I , f f L Xp!!-I I I in r f f LA 1 , ' t ,I ' I ,A ' Q L My M47 1 ,. ' PATRICIA MURRAY' ' 1- if ,I , M - Mildest manner' and ,gle'rItIe3t5 My 3 I ',i19UIf.'f ' ' W . A -f , V fffjftf I R MARILYN OZBRIEN 1 A GERALDINE O'DONNELL 'J ' ,L whqrcbuld tdo ,IT - ,, Bride of quietness. X u 'Ax K F A but I ,rp AP A N A 'lf' ll,.yV 1 7 NIAIIIE NELSON , I f ' JA? WCQNNELL ' So soft, so calm, yet so V, y' . J nd ers thevtsilence eloquent. -' , ' 1 ' ' cmd the calm. BERNICE PAUL With a magxc lxlce thee L IOSEPHINE PEDBO Soul deep eyes ot MAE PLOURDE 'Into the dreammg land 1 DOROTHY QUINN With thy clear clean joy. darkest night. MARY ANNE PATTAN Lost in delight. 1 lm txxgf Stifslfriltx Q-LL U2. Ld' E Au., r hf'LL'JI' Q' . D 5. :lf 0 L f U' 'L ' LD ' X A, 1-'1 'G -,. -4 , -,'1,, .,,. f . I 1 , 4 I 1 . ' f. l ' lv., ep 'auf A+ Kdiffx 'Jvivsu x vgJl'tf,'f.Q-fw Lf, we PREVIEW exec-C , 95 'X .Q 7.4: IEANNE OLIVE Fancy lost in pleasant dreams. MARY IAENE 0 L1-img Dreamer ol QirQams. I 1 Page Sixty-seven K N. Lx Page Sixty-eight . ' I Constant EDWINA RADLEIN There's nothing like fun. CANDLE FLAMES -4, 627,542 ,lr ,,,, et A 3,4 'fjfg I j 4 Cgindle flames-sing, in your pools of Y, t.. A, 'fa I l , txhxgq Q ,-1. , A fi 4 1 'A' 0'j . I , , . J Candle flames-mellow my heart: ' MARYQ KATHERINE f . A 4' 'N 'o Burning so furtively, whispering low, ' f REINHABDT - gueagexismcutying ,L v Y Spinning old dreams into velvet night. ' . . 1105 QOHCGQJJQQJ' - ,. K - Candle flame, burning lazily slow, X - Give me your secret of quiet calm- ' Your delicate smoothness filled with N might Will give me no secrets apart. 1, . . , 1 h I ' 39 -I fx ,Z Peggy Satlff9l!i12.f ,u,J,a,fz ,,,.-44,4,.L,,p- JU! t ,ff , fe ' A A ' ' 3 7 X li. 'E - ly! 4, ' ,..k 4!'CA4.,f ff QCA! U X W 'Jada' ddcff, , if rl J! ff Z DOHOTHYREINSBERG V 5 45,4 A,w'! ' ll .ff I, loving freedom. l fy l if 'ju L ML 1 If H . f ' LORETTA RITT PATRICIA ROCHE J, l,,,.,,, ,,f,'fTQere's language in her eyes. Yet certain and triumphant fi ff ' 'H-f -Af M' oRoTHY R1oRDAN DQOTHY RIES ' ' g Q Patience is largely Bent on distant things. written there. 9 EILEEN sT. JEAN i r'M,.'l Hail to thee, blithe spirit.'l,,- lj 1,-, 'll Makes simplicity cr grace. 'f 'f 'J1 Y IEANNE SCANLAN ,J V f Lv' ' .f,, ' MARGUEBITE SATHEB IANET SCHAFFNER HoW dull it is to pause- Wee bonny thing. iv , 1- 'A 1 X Q C ' K K-:L.Y , KY. w ,E X t X 5 D, CA its . ffl: v - 1 K xJ.l 1 . Mukhi: - I ,AAI -K 5,2 , ' L If - . - V 'M' - lvl lx .. 5 'v hi 'ol 4 F 3 C ' ', ' F ' PRX--'bf Q51 X' - , fxrrklbrisla MIHIAM RYAN . . V .4 - ' A ' A A -- g x . Better than all treasures. 152' U ' ' x A' ' h Q Q A U v ,,'. fc Xi-f-pf' - 1 a 1. V 5 1' . , 'VA ,tx ,Af Q ' 'st b 'f i.t.'u4- .' figfl' ,f ,F is f ' f ff4L'l,ACAu y J A .,. ' I . ROSE ROSS best of dark , f ,Lf f,,,-f'- 21 K ,wjf ff QC' .aw f ,A , f A - A , . I MARY CATHERINE RYAN So gentle, so wondrous sWeet. 1 Z, L All that's and bright. ,ff ft, I , 1 , X 5 ...lx X, The End of a Perfect Day Page Sixty-nine ,Q FRANCES SCHMIT KEEP YOUR HALO SHINING AII's right with the wor1d. Keep your halo shining Peggy: set the style! There'll be multitudes of Peggys after while Wearing to perfection halos modeled, by the way. V To crown the ordinary virtues of saints for every day. When you came to us four ears ago, remember?-- A f Y jf N On a glad and golden morning in September, , 1, You admired the holy halos worn by statues on the shell: , - ,ff But the last thing you had thought ot was oi wearing vj If - ,N 't , one yourself! ' X A ' xyr You'd just try one on in secret: none would recognize or ' 1 X . name you- JJ if ! But on sell examination, it surprisingly became you! 1 N I R jf Prudently you picked a plain one. They were made of ,j 3 , , solid gold L! And the aureole of sanctity was costly, you were told. xf The price tag was still on it. You looked: the rice was - ' lg I U if h P 4 ! A life time of fidelity-'but yours forever when you die: 'M J For God has placed His hidden jewels within the golden A ' V I rim U' J ji 'j! That crowns each precious Peggy who does all things X I tor Him. BETTY i With each newly acquired virtue, one hidden jewel appears r A go d jest dofevefuu. To make it grow more glorious with the passing oi the .fx years. !V ' Oh, you vyfill be tempted, Peggy, now and then to take it o : Thinking you'd be free and careless ii your halo you would doit. But by -prpyer yoLH'll hold it lirmlyedo not lose this price ess pear That adorns the modest halo of a true St. Ioseph's girl. So it's never out of st' le, Pegg . Please kee it ever b h 1 Y P rig t: Shine it with the oil of gladness. It will be a glowing ' I--' light , , .- rj That will lead other lassies on the lovely little way ' - , .sf ' 'A Of common ordinary Peggys who are saints for ever day. ' fb-iff' ' . f ly. I , A ' ' ' i ' ' i ' il j , '04 V, ,,.-' . rj-1 Q Vw 'rj nfl if .- 'V .. .L f' . Q ' lg A A, ! I' - ' F4 !' ' 1 ! t I j'!J 'P GERALD E Cl-lR!O!EDE a P by vJ T . .H . M The fp f in h .7 f f , Q U . j Q Aj l , . ' t 1 ky vy ' Elxtreme Right if QUV!! A M DOROTHY SHIELDS DE LORIS STAEGER .JV T, X A sweetness which needs She gives glamour to the lt J N no proof. task. ! LORRAINE SCHWARZ ROSEMARY SITZMANN To cr duty austere keeping. A polish that is rarely found. Page Seventy AGNES THAYER Deliberate speed, majestic instancyf' xt N IACQUELINE STUDINER .RX - And my heart X 7 js like a rhyme. ' yi? , 1 MARY ANN STUHLMAN The shape of Candor. PATRICIA TOWEY And sparkling eyes. ' 'W-+,1c,,Q U - ,J-144 DOROTHY STEPHANI . ,,. . . -jiaff --,' Ojfa- B1nd1ng all thmgs - x A ,n , W, - g . j ,, , . I ' -' ' ' f'-ef 1 with beauty. ' ' ' . in 1 . A ,4 . if 11,6 . , A-'gl' 8 .A Y 4- I , X L, JI' ',.','Q. 'N 4 . , ' -. 1 K t.,,p,',t ' 1 MARY EILEEN STEIN The breath of joy uncreasinglyf' ARLINE STARK With eyes alert. Humble All Out for Defense. XR K , q..t..,, il? - Y , 5 1.-'., ..f,, ' Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two EfV4fL fl V., , . s, ' . rv ' , ,J X .f XI ' IJ f M 1 ,x .,, 1 , ,, it MARGUERITE TREANOR Sing, and the hills will answer. CAROLINE TBOIE Dreaming ot a prince. I J :fi I 1 . I V . ,r f IL pr! ff' A 4 I1 lf! . V 4 w , 03,3 r bf' f lf A, I I 1 , Lv IV! J' If lu I I 1 1 ' f I ' s' , i y f lf Obedient Dear Academites, To you we leave our smiles, our hopes, our days ot activity: take them and hold them close. We, the class ot '42, reluc- tantly relinquish to you our four years ot happiness, knowing that you will cherish them as we have. To you, freshmen, we leave the worried brows of exam time, and the open-eyed wonder ot beginning high sghoolf to you, sophomores, we leave our sophistication which you seek-and the stolen giggles Qfclass time: to you, jun- iors, We give our place as next year's sen- ior class-leading St. Ioseph's Academy 'Wit-It proud and active spirit. if 7A 1 x ' 1 s ' ' A ' 'Ili lil!! lf!! - Q, - --, u r I f ., ' , fl fl A ' I 1' rfxr J Lf 5 ., . 7 .fy Ns ' y, I VI! K I J I .V ' gym' y-' - A I ' . ' 'I - L x if ip L ,L IoEL ULLRICH wrt , fi f , ,I j Your voice's gentle tonef' X 'lt' - l 'Q X , 1 Y X, W A ' ll 4 yy I lj A ' Q 'K ' H, ll g 'X I A gl ' PATRICIA WESTMAN l if HELEN WHELAN She is the darling of the place. Amber and honey sweet MURIEL WEDOFF Laugh and the world laughs with you. FAYETTE WEYAND And evermore . . I dance! I dream! 9' f 1' Kira, ,,f44fC4,J14u 4 Y' 5 Peaceful F THE ANGELUS MARIE zW1cKY f .JV 1 Fancy is a fairy. My W I ' ' V A V N- 1 ' JJ 3 V , If-f ' 4 -!A,,Q j, y KVI 'TIA' YP , . 'V X ALICE ZUGSCHWERT I hear her delicate soft laughter. llilf-'-4.,Q14Ad7f!'4 -v vii1.Jff1,4,.ua.4aa MMM -,- v-..,.n4A.Z!?j 44-vu:l'fjA,J-6. u , - . rw ff' - nfl W' f It rang The heavenly call To pray to our God-a chance To be near, to adore, to love Him. In Memory MV' , yrs Jbg' tvq., 4VjA-A' 1 , 5 1 'UWA 0 lb Wtdpla ROSEMARY WCODBURN All hearts your captives. , I lv, - 1 - c4fC,444'C4' I ,A-4.41 L' . d ffbuffk pu, ,V V K ,V 1 A F 1 IEANNE WOLKERSTORFER .fLl4.,,,f,K-4 Unfathomed clearness. A ' MARY VIERLING Although she attended the Academy less than a year, Mary Vierling's happy personality quickly endeared her to her classmates. Stricken with tubercu- losis, and already suffering from dia- betes, Mary was forced to leave school last year. Possible recovery was doubt- ful, and death came November 20, 1941. Although sorrowful, we realized that God had relieved her long suffer- ing and taken her into His loving care. May her soul rest in peace! ' Page Seventy three Page Seventy-four Mr. and Mrs. Benson Rev. Marion Casey Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Thul A. I. Schluhebier Herman Dept. Store Brennon Misn Schimanski Mrs. Sullivan Miss Kellett Mrs. O'Neil Thomas Galvin Dr. Klein Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Iones Margaret Iones Mr. and Mrs. Iunghans Ioan Iunghans Frank T. Kennedy Rev. Iames E. Doyle Rev. L. Bourgeois Mrs. C. Maranda Mr. and Mrs. E. Langlais Bersing Drugs Dorothy Murray Mr. and Mrs. Velander K. Ahern Mr. C. I. McConville Miss H. laclrson Hattie Hable Miss N. Winterer Theresa Darle Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz Mr. F. P. Shields Dr. A. G. Carlow Rev. Wm. Coates Marion Whalen Tu-Wan-Ka Phi-Kad-Ends Sigma-Iota-Xi Les-Neveles Katherine Allard Iune Boland Mary Catty Margaret Congdon Catherine Cosgrove Eileen Deery Rose Ecker Ellen Ann Failes Elizabeth Gangl Frances Geary Ioan Geisenheyner Dorothy Gibbs Gloria Giuliani Gloria Haas Frances Haley lean Herman Lorraine Iohnson Shirley Iones Carol Kaufman Delores Kelnberger Marie Komarelr Maydene Latavor LaVeme Larson Catherine Loney Mary Ianet Low Margaret Monahan Patrons Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. Cerri Mrs. H. Rund Kathryn M. Kinman Mr. and Mrs. I. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Reinsberg Mrs. M. Kneip Mr. and Mrs. Memmer Mr. and Mrs. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mortensen Mr. and Mrs. Wedofi Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bohman Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Manogue Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davitt George L. Casey Margaret Raleigh R. Exley The Cretin Wolves Deutsches Kraenzchen Mr. and Mrs. R. Fuhrman A Friend Mrs. L. A. Sitzmann Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Ries, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dniry Miss Dorothy Helmer St. Paul Statuary A Friend Alumnae Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Reinhardt Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor A Friend Adeline McKenzie Home Room 212 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meehan A Priest IO-ED CLUBS Du-Gai Tarraes Kon-Kai-Khons La Cu Dos GRADUATES OF 1941 Iane McElrath Rita McNamara Teresa McNeely Marybeth Mee Marjorie Mein: LaVeme Milashius Gloria Minea Betty Neubauer Peggy O'Malley Patricia Pfeifer Bemadette Phillips Marion Reitzner Charlotte Ring Betty Rock Margaret Mary Ryan Geraldine Savard Roberta Schannach Helen Schultz Marjorie Scott Ruth Shields Nancy Stein Mary Lee Taylor Betty Tosney Margaret Mary Tourscher Lucille Tschida Patricia Woodruff il Y,!MQllL!QlMQll!Q!l!MlMZQMWMQQlwlllgjlkllwill!-itlLYQll!1l!LQllX!ill!ilM1lM14WING!!l!31ll!f2llLQl!LQllLQlM1ll '?ll!H!lXH!l!1!IE!MZQMQQPSZQMZQPLTQQMyllwjllwjll, T C -C W 4 F. me GEM? . W QU!! N7 Il QKQQEJ'2611961M37frk?Jfek?feEJ1ek!?4!EJ1rk?J 94? 9 912 919 5 9srWJQE!f!k9frkQ 1eGJfek9fsK94rEJ EJQWJQEJ QGJQ ?jfrkTj1ek9sQk?!fekE!1ek9frE!f!Gj f QE! QE! QW AQGJMVQ 9 0 asfgtasfgasgxaa I aspgtaspfwspgwfgxasmafgasfg asgxiipjx ii The 1942 Class interprets Gollingz EFFICIENCY COURTESY ,T PROMPTNESS fifififi KSN 3XfiNf5iQYfSXfi'ii'i'a 3i ii'SKSXBXFQWFSWQYFSXEAXKSYSLSXHSHXBYBXEHIQXEWZSXFSYFSXKSXKSYZSYZSYZSYEYFSY' H Wil' H H H H H ' H U H H Photography - Par Excellence NATURAL POSE GIRLISHNESS 5 'S , S F B . Q V . 'E r. Y The Official Photographer of Pcrtrins 1? , . f' n : MNiZWWNFHNPHYWNPKBQSZNZNFEWtmlWNihthlihillhiltmltmltmllFillEYlT5l5EYlKiYlK3Yl7SliEillfiiifilimlikhiimilmilmlMNlmlihiiimlihiiiKNiKNKNKh .2 I Page Seventy-five P- u It Mrdway Business College 1046-50 University Ave Near Lexin ton g Enjoy Practrcal Bus1ness Trarnmg Special Short Courses Vander B1e s on Business Machines Dictaphone Comptometer Calculator Fitting You to Fit the lob Nature Pure PEARL W KINMAN Bus Manager CARRIE W HODGSON Registrar KATHRYN M. KINMAN Principal DA le 2387 Ice Cream The PI'fCe1eSS . . . 6 Co. More precious than all the treasures ELECTROTYPES of the world . . . the gift of sight. NICKELTYPES Chas. A. Zwickyl O. D. Lead Molds-Wax Ruling Complete Optical Service Lindeke Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. 517 Wabasha Street ar 4644 St. Paul. Minnesota WILLIAM pi GROGAN Compliments, WM. ESCHENBACHER Ieweler Compliments of MR and Elgin and Hamilton Watches 245 Seventh St. St. Paul. Minn. W NANKBWWHYWN9KWPIFBllliilikiilhiilliiiiltmlWWWNZQYWNMWKNWWKNEWMWFHYFKWMNKNFKVZNZNKNEWihlilfliiYNMNKSS1iKNZNZiY'Klil'Z EE QE if QC CE d E sh. wh PSN azgyafgyasfjygfi.. Qygx, 1' me it swsx -me .swswmn vm' sm ani -miizsaatzsafirsx-mrsilfziw+r1mvm'rmw.sws iafjisifji F3 uma m-mmmmzsifsrsmzsvrami-lewis -3 f+fxff,vw1f1vwx!m1wA! xmwfzxffxyxvufsfxrfwwzxffwzwwfszkszwxszxlq fi : ' E . 'E I I H . E . fs IQ 3 it vi ri . 15 55 ii me Et ' N m 'i''f'f'f 'fN'ii' riaf,.,l Page Seventy-six HF , :Q Q Q Q MOMNitsViewNwPMNwwfuffN21N21mfwtwfmzftwyimzwiwzmIMwiwiwiwwwwafryfN14wiwimtryymmgwfrwztrgvywiwzsog ' 4' Q W ,,, North Western Fru1t Co. C 1. t f omp 1men s o F Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables CONSTRUCTOR COMPANY W. n.- 2 D ST PAUL MINNESOTA Q 150 East llth St. ' 'a uw 2 S. C. M C M A H O N OXFORD BOWLING LANES PAINTER AND INTERIOR DECORATOR open Au Summa' - Ai' Cfoled Q Student Rates. 15c Per Line .Y 295 Dqyfon Ave. D A. 0765 Selby at Chatsworth DA le 9976 E- W- SCHMIDT PUBS WILLIAM A. RITT AGENCY Freezing, Insured Storage-Restyling, Repairing and Coats GENERAL INSURANCE E Made to Order. Since 1922. 651 University Ave. DA le 0582 515 New York Building GA rfield 2667 'E Otiice: EL khurst 1817 Res: RI verview 2931 I When Buying Flowers-Consider Ours Royal Typewrlter Co Incorporated M G 357 Minnesotaitieeth RoogE2C:-210840jt. Paul, Minn. 974 West Seventh Street e ep one ur Flowers ior All Occasions St. Paul, Minn. Sales Service Rentals Supplies : 3 V O G E L ' S Congratulations to the 1398 st. Clair street Senior Class Of 1942 Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables ld 37. . rr? DE Sm 5527 DE som 3630 W ,, Q 1 C0 'PUme 's of Motor Power Equipment Co. 9 I Wh 1 1 d R I 'I fi R. I. D A V I NI s ?IZ.fr.iT.,. G.M.C. MOTOR TRUCKS 305 Robert SL 347 Minnesota Sf- WAYNE SCHOOL Bus BODIES 1 35 2? Sain' Paul' Mifmesom 2535 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. nn Q x., AiqgitihiifhiiihitMNWNPKNKNKNPKNMMIFRII2 fmfmfmmmirievfmrfmknzrzmefmrfwfrsiimmmmsmsmsmrmmmsmsmmmwm'ft Page Seventy-seven I '.l . 24PXYi!4M5Z4!kU1!XYZ4'HQNZ4M24?!3l4!S?2Nl!lQ!4PXQNJ4PW!PBI!I!!!M14M1423345314!!'1!!X?!!Xf1!!XQ!!XE!lQl4!L!11MM! ,QQEZQPEZQPEZQTJ4M21M21N14'WilQXYYRY-il Xf'! XW'P. A . Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1942 ' Aloysius F. Breher, C.L.U. LABER'S GROCERY Life Insurance 6: Annuities Rice St, at Mccamms Luke 400 Guardian Building GA rfield 1338 Q Makers of line :L G L A S S E S it 2l.l9.,6Az,4.1w,.,.,1.lf,w DISPENSING OPTICIANS I M D 25 West Sixth Street Saint Paul. Minnesota CATHEDRAL VARIETY sHoP ' it 281 Selby Ave. 1 Montemarano Food Market A. F. S T E I N W , -- ' Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables lnguyqnce Aggnt ! We Deliver 51.00 or Over 974 Burns Ave- 254 W. Kellogg Blvd. TO wer 0555 ' E . I Ei QE You will be surprised at the Compliments of SACRED HEART CHURCH Modest Prices of our if iw A St. Paul Flowers Ei EE Q Q HOLM ls. OLSON 20 West Fifth Street CE dar 7391 1 Q? E1 ' n 'HILSWSWNKSWNWNFfiiikiiifeiiifniiihilifili 'iiYQWSKBWFNKBQWNWNWAYWNWitPFWWN5FNifiiiieilifiiikiiiifiiifiiiikiiWENWNMNHNZWKNiiiiiihiilikiiiik L Page Seventy-eight 7'51Z4WiMf!1PMrMMWY!rMPMPWi'M2M2sr!2srkfy'!M4b!2frk?Z4lWZ4!WZ4P!Z4MZQMQQMQQrwrkfmryyePMMJQPMPMM14fgE14eQ14w4r!Q49g!y1w4QMQQMIWQPMMVQQX ' ' ' ' ' ' A M 4' , , I.- Q EH .Q r 0733 ,. v 2X9fP!ZfPk9'2!Z SEZ' BQ'rS9'fESZ ng Yiifiihfai HQZHSQQSZQ S 'U 'il lg 1 CD 33 f'l- U2 'vfgiavfjiwgiaafjiesfgaffgx J! , O 'H-. DJ f!2'rXfj SH'PSQfr! 'PFZQXU 'asjgi zsgiaffjiaafisffgiafgx asfii M21 ug FRIEND Eff fzimxhrsi 'a 'ogy QF!! eL?grKjfe3?! EVEN Elf 'Q TZMZ1 afgyfggiapfg U CI Z Q 51'-1 IP' U CI Ib' 'H LTI U O P4 E Z U U1 SI! U! ug My givUffXQfZQ,,0 A .AAA 4. 3. 2 E 5 4 'X' E 'E Q Q Q Q 2 . Q I 'E 4 25 Q : 5. Z E '- HKU nifgx .-4 T292 oo gg' 50.9.2 :g...o. 1 gm 83219. 7F .-o gmgr m -.0 '3....... -.gun O OU' Q50 '35-13 :'f'1m5' 'Fad o5 '4 '-' '4 Q-n. m m 5. 5 'P QKQMWGJ iifgvfswfgyim AE! infix Uekfjfzkff H Za' E! 'Q E cn v-1 'U DH C2 t EI Z O t ru CI Z Q1 O lr' :nu 'U ru -1 Q . O asgyzg Compliments of V53 QW QQ QWJQQJ UI !'3 'U 32' C! I. O E Z U1 U 'H 'JI l. '.l 3' 'H 'JU U1 U2 O O Z 'H :U IP' O 'H O CU U1 IP' Z U U U1 52 Q Z U1 'Il U1 iifgyaipg ogy iff! uk? 'fi ll' +2 S32 'JU ,gg Ofx EE C7 55 92 511,31 '5- 339, CD U, . E206 aifgx RESILIENT FLOOR COVERINGS UQ ARF! 'KSN 1451 Univers'ty A e. NE, 2703.4 f MW!! yi -A' HAMLINE CUniv at Snelling MQ JN? 'affix n arg ng Compliments QKFJ Mix irfsx GILBERT S GROCERTY asggasfgx UQ Q Page Seventy-nine 2 9,1 ,. Qi -Q. wa in ' ,, 1. K. zz -i. zz ii 4. Q.. 22 21 Com Iiments ,. it ,. 1. 3: of 1, 5.' QI QE 278 W K 11 Bl d if iaaa Randal h Ave. est e 099 V ' it 9. 94 E-I 4. S4 ga in gt: 3-. t 'ivxutfi' ' fj i'fU'i'f Ili 'My ff r sf, ff 'Ny 'livg' Capital City Lime 6. Cement Co Inc A Prayerbook ot Interest 'Z Face Brick ' Building Tile ' Building Material The St Andrew Daily Missal by Dom Gaspar 1429 Marshall Avenue 5. Lefebvre O.SB Latin and English text con- - tains all the latest Masses. ST- PAUL MINNESOTA An Ideal Gift for A11 Occasions g NE stor 2684-2685 Res. NE stor 3373 Qi Write for Booklet No. 300R si STEPHENSON AGENCY '21 EQ General Insurance 1 2- 521 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 5 ,i Y '22 Q E5 The E. M. Lohmann Co. Et 413 sibiey sf. BRozEK's FOOD MARKET 3, SL PAUL' MINNESOTA Mounds Park Grocery 4 4 : . 22 MEATS Gnocsmss ,, X I? ,- - :Q TO wer 4827-4828 999-1001 Hudson Road 'zz 5, Q 1 Q!WPEW'SSM9Z''X!i!Mf! XflfWUW4'MtM14PM!M24M24M24'WtPEZ!P!2!t!1!tXfQ!PX13!!kV34tXf?1t!il4P!'24P!34t!?Z4P!lZ4PEZQW1PQl1'X!Z4MZ1P!24tW!f?QZ1PNQMMTZ'W M'fXW1PX E. 9: if Ei 5 -Ei Q E4 Q 9 K- E' En -F . E P' Q 9 1 n u Q Q: ' 6 Et Q E Q E: Q E tf 4, : Your Neighborhood Fuel Dealer 3 Z5 SCHLEH BROS. COAL and o1L 5 since 1893 Healy CS: fu K tt is Coal - Coke - Stoker Coal - Wood - Oil Heating Co., Inc. 611 University Ave. Como 6 Atwater S if ELkhu1-st 3446 DA le 8070 2' vi 5 Y Coal Heat Is Best And Costs Less it Mechanical Equipment We Appreciate Your Business Contractors ' Repair Work a Specialty X- OIL BURNERS - - STOKERS -' BRUNNER DRUGS G EM erson 1700 Tel. CE dCt1' 3631 -A M m KLYIWKWKNHNfNfiN1fSYfNl3N1'fNl 'ommmmtmvmawmvrwmfwmmmrnifmfmmmmfm KNfmtmimmmmzM 2 Page Eighty S li L L Q 6 li ri 6 'L E W: 35 F6 E We IS Q R6 IX EE it E -R it Q E Et E E E 6 E E E6 6 'f WWW!WWWWTJQWWEJWWWWWWWWWWXQW Uk? KQWJK Graduates of St Ioseph s Academy If you are contemplating a business course attend CABLES SECRETARIAL COLLEGE FOR GIRLS 1547 University Avenue St Paul Minnesota commerczal school strictly reserved for high school graduates Thorough preparation for Stenographic Secretarial and C1v11 Service positions Write or telephone for an interview that may be of special advantage to you Burton A Cable President Grace S Cable Principal Ml dway 9644 QL? A 'QLEZQQJ no co cn E :EZ ,MfZ1eLEZee!jfzLElfeEZ1rS2frE2!eEZsrEj1eEj1rLf1feEZ QQ!'SQQ!!!'!21rE1frEZfeLQfrLQf!E2frE1'r!j1Kin!! 44 5. ga ZANDELL DRUGS th St. CE dar 5102 We carry a complete line of drugs Careful Prescription Service FELICE BACIGALUPO Congmtulahons Grocery and Confectionery Where Quality Counts 423 Fry Street ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA from a Compliments of KOPPY MOTORS, INC. DeSoto and Plymouth Cars at Seven Corners miimllmiimlimlimlimiimll llmllmiifi ' . I., I V.- V ,. v Q V. - Q Q '.- Q iv Q '7 M51FEWFEWWNPFWKill57515551tmltmlimlimlikltimilmllfmllmiimlimttmllmiimilfilimliiilllfgl l 52, 4?4fXW4M74MMMW4!!il4fWl4M21PMP!!!MZ!M24IMPMM24M24Milbwltwilbwtkfyltwilt!2!lL!?4tX!Z!M2!t!21lLf24l, Q3 I -3 . iii ' ' I In gr ' T gi gl gl gl gl -1 IQ: A 1 B ' gl ' ' gl . . . 91 ' . gf ,c S Q 7 Q Q Q Page Eighty-one Q fi Q W z fr THOM S SUPER MARKET 1 F. I. Sindelar Prop. '37 EM erson 1378 1332 Randolph Fresh Meats and Groceries-Fruits and Vegetables We are Sister s fourteen angels From German three and four. Our answers are not inspired But our class is never a bore ' DEUTSCHES KRAENZCHEN 'S I Bill O Connor s Gasoline Alley ii GRANT BATTERIES - MOBILGAS - NATIONAL TIRES ,- Complete Mobilubrication and Mechanical Service ln Corner Marshall and Hamline A E WICKWORTH Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners -- Water Heaters Repairing a Specialty 1050 Grand Ave Elk 1043 Nights and Sundays-EM. 2796 - EM. 7066 I F I O R D A N Pharmacist Phone RI verview 0565 Cor. Smith Ave. G King St. St. Paul Minn. : Compliments of 42 HILL FOOD MARKET ' E 317 Carroll Ave 4 4, 52 Telephone: CE dar 0657 E15 GERTRUDE'S FLOWER SHOP Gertrude M. Distel Flowers for all Occasions wk :Z 90 East Sixth Street Z3 sf. Paul. Mninesom gr: Ei at W. C. STANTON LUNIBER CO. Y' -f' 7 845 Earl St 'ro wer 2054 1 sf. Paul, Nunn. LUMBER-MILLWORK--INSULATIONS-PLYWOOD WALLBOARDS-ROOFING 5, D' 4 -5 I 4 22 44 The can for 2'-1 i . 21 ENVELOPES 5. '-? q' Ei CE dar 1811 9, NORTHERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. 7' 4- 4. Fourth and Broadway ,N EE Q. TONY DANIEL S The Hair Sculptor 226 Hamm Bldg. CE dar 0846 THE GRAY SHOP Hemstitching--Dry Goods-Novelties 610 Selby DA le 4368 Compliments of ASTOR THEATRE --BEAUX ARTS THEATRE So. Robert at Concord Selby at Westem Don o'nei11y, Mgr. Friendly Entertainment on each side of the river WOBIG 6: CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS EM. 1386-87 248 So. Cleveland at St. Clair S!Z l-W! W k'f!f'S!TP'W W'PkfY'PTM!!'W!'P!?4P!24lW4P!Q4PWZ4lWl4lWZ1l!Z4M7415245519524PX!24?M4PWZ4?!lZ1l!24!EZ'l. I 14 Ei . E E, , . . E. 'Bi E E E' . E E . Ex I . E' . Q, E E E ' ' ' . . E : E 5 , 3, -E: Q . I 5 E E . E, WIN'ifNhSWBWINMYPHNWWZNZNZNH '1PENMWWNZNMNWNMNURNIFNMNYMWNIEWIKWENIENKNKNZNZW W7 BWLNZNZNZNhiitlifw Nr 1 Page Eighty-two Q Q Q v 6 A 7' 5: EK!-WNWMW!!'ZNVQQMY4MZQMZQPWIQMZ1MYQMZQPQZ!!E2!!!Z!!!Q!MQ4MZ4MZ!!XQ!MJ!M24MQ4!L?1!!QQ!!!Z!?Fj!!!2!M2!i, ,4M21MQ!MQ!M24M21PM!!!2!!!21M2NZ4!LQ4MH4PX.6 '.- Ei - Congratulations Qi 5 W' I4 Sr M ry' H 'r 1 . cr s ospr Cl 5 Ei '7' Trcrinin School for Nurses Q 5 2500 So. 6th Minneapolis, Minnesota is Congratulahons 'IS 'S 1 - St. Joseph s Hospital Training School for Nurses Q 69 No. Exchan e St. Paul, Minnesota Q E Q '4WWPNNWN'HNHWilwihwihwifmiifwifewYEWK i5KN5KWiKiiPfQWKW5fWimiPFWifiiimiimiimiimiifxiifiiif imiimiKNWNfmiimiimiimiimiimiimiihmiififk Page Eighty-three l Z WNY ' WflwltklflflkflllwlllwlM24M21M74M24'WiPBY?4P!?4lLY2l'!Z4P!Z4M24M24M21lkW4?kU1P!?4rM'PXT'!lP!MU''B!Z !fMTZ XU''BU''XYZ'+XYZ X!? HX'-!!l'X! PM Y SU 'Z XY 'M H Ji I-4 E Commonwealth Electric Company C f Contracting Engineers Omp Iments O St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis. Minn. Q 417 Broadway 502 Kasota Bldg. gi Tel. GA-riield 1836 Tel. GE neva 8939 BACHTLE cSr SONS f 5 wr .' 5' ' BAKERY WEST END FOOD MARKET -5 15 DA le 6561 1112-1120 W. 7th St. 72, :-4. mf . 2 . 4- St. Paul, Minn. ,5. 9 sg QR sg '35 GUARANTEED HEAT Coal - Coke - Wood - Oil - Stoker Coal . '2 'r WINKLER STOKERS St. Paul, Minn. 181 No. Western Ave. HER-I-L COAL COMP ANY, INC. EL- 0935 649 Rice sr. GA riield 1313 R 26 So. St. Paul 607 Marie Ave. TRLSTATE PRINTING CO- LA. 4598 Binders - Printers - Designers TO wer 4981 650 York st. 3 , :f 'S xt - 3? DUNN'S FAIRWAY MARKET 55 1 :Z .u GROCERIES and MEATS Q Q' J. FRU1Ts and VEGETABLES compliments Of Riverview 0201 - Riverview 0202 426 South Robert Street St. Paul. Minn. - EE Kessler cSr Magu1re For Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices Call THE MASTER CLEANERS Funeral Home Tel. CE dar 7444 Launderers - Cleaners - Dyers '35 Compliments of F.I.THERA SEEDS is DW s'0 ' AND EVERYTHING 1-'oR THE GARDEN Smith and Annapolis Sts. St. Paul, Minn. 12 Q E K- .5 R. L. GOULD 6. co. HAZEL PARK GROCERY H. N. Iohnson Seedsmen Since 1898 vi if TO wer 0246 1718 E. Seventh St. 500 Iackson Between 9th 6 10th Q' 1? I W Ni AW.SWNZti''Kill1Klil'ZNKii'Z'N'ZN'hNK 'lbmi5611PMNWNMiliiiiiWNimlvkiltlilimlikiltmlPZNZNZ1N'ZN'ZNYNZWZNZNV MXN ' liifkiiviiiiti Page Eighty-lour .ai .Ar THE BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL EMBLEMS worn by St Ioseph s Seniors were desrgned and manufactured by IOSTEN S Compliments of L C Sm1th 61 Corona Typewnters Inc Q., KN- 5th and Cedar Sts 1 lkilf-A1 'I-A! W IA! W M1 youWTA!NM!XM211321132-uywfruyfM21MWQMW1mAQwww4+Q111, -,4W4W4wwwwtwtW1we+w4Av31Avv+AvwA Ei - E5 '35 -EE f ' 'b 1? . . :ia 2' - 5 1 9 6 '1 1 1 1 1 V 1 L E X I N G T O N 1 , , , ,M Amenca s Fznest School Jewelers Super Drug Centre Drugs - Cosmetics e ' - Sundries - Tobacco and Stationers Fountain- Grille University at Lexington Phone DA le 8111 9 Factory, Owatonna, Minnesota Fines, in Flowers In H A U P T Twin City phone-GE neva 3950 RIVERVIEW FLORAL CO- We Telegraph Flowers ?f Cor. Concord G So. Robert St. Paul, Minn. E Q LEITNEE FUEL co. f 9 A Q Coal, Coke. Wood. Fuel Oil, Trucking, Black Dirt, ' Peat. Sand, Gravel. Cement 945 Randolph Ave. Telephone: DA le 6048 5 GUERIN S TEXACO Service Station Rice St. and No. Owasso Blvd. W . se. Paul, Mine. HU mboldt 5372 GOOD THINGS TO EAT PI Cash - Credit - C. O. D. SUNSET MEMORIAL PARK FREE DELIVERY - CE. 6677 The Park Plan Cemetery with Full Perpetual Care. Lots -if of suitable sizes and Mausoleum Crypts on Budget Plan fl' without interest. 23 If S C H 0 C H Write for Free Booklet sf. Anthony Blvd. MI dway 4335 it'ZW'h'NvKNiKW?WiKNFKNZWFKNZNFNWWli'iFFNHYWNWeilWNFEW55515751tml1754ililimlimlimiimilfiiimlimlimiimitmiimiFmifmiimiimiimiimiimi Page Eighty-five L, , ft NIUE' NX' ? X13! SY 'QW l W'N ZN2UXEl !,f!'M?1P!MHZ?PEQYMZQMY15241314M24MQ?PXf2f?M4PkU4?XU4PS?YMZ'MZ!U20. i!'M'PW W !Z4M3931'!fPX!f! W X'WX!Y S!T!t'S91! B ' Qi E5 E2 25 if :fi DAY and EVENING SCHCOL ALL YEAR 55 52 4' fy gg Free placement service to graduates 3' v? 3 F3 E5 E5 Practlcal BUSIHGSS School E5 E E1 63 East Fifth Street 2? EE Z5 gf CE dar 5333 St. Paul 35 Ei E: E3 25 il EDMUND 1. FUCHS We Denver 4 Prescription Druggist 796 E. 'nh st.. Cer. Margaret st. Paul, Nunn. F232 000 02 Ei E5 QE W iazzzfwcvzy Compliments 0 54 sg' E: 1218 Thomas Ave. 5. 4' of ts EE DA1e 7831 ,Z E2 R. 1. coNNELLY D519 7833 Edwin P. Ianssen 35 -P : ' CLEANERS 19 Ei . . . EE of Drstmchon s W E E N E Y ' s ANCHOR PAPER CO. Clothes Cleaners EE 115 W. 7th St. CE dar 3614 S1 :Z ff Li f P I5 21 H. HACKNER ne 0 cpm te 1' A Complete N 4, ,Q 2 IC X' 6 Gfocef 285 E. sth st. GA. 1366 52 5 Ei TO wer7061 1116 Reaney St. 55 sf N ,- + .., . . . e.t.e etvt,. ., . . ., . .,. ., . . .. L v. , Y 'F W M' M2 lwmwl svtm'fmttmtnlxtrmttnhxt'nAN1vm'0XttnNn'ht'nitmvwhtWN'ENwhtfmt'AWNtnwltWuWh'+nh1tr NWA iw Nr MIN! Nr AW. Nr: Aw. AW he Page Eighty-six ,gg . 2591lEZfQKZ!rL?j EZfPEArE!1eE!srQjfMf!srGj1rEjfrEj1rQJsek91zEj'f G lf Q JE! 11957 1 I 4 4 .1:- 4 4 -1 f'EjerEj1rSQ4eE14fLQffL?Z1rEj1rK2fr!Z1rKjfQLUQEZQLQ fM7'rFjfeK?JfrEj 5 QF! ? ,HW !?f!TJ1!Q7+'Eff!QjMj UA? Compliments of ADAM BROS TATKIN FUR co Funeral Home 108 E 6th 563 Kem Sheet TOWEYS SUPER CUT RATE DRUGS EL khurst 2214 Corner Selby and Snelling Down Town Cut Rate Prices On All Drugs Toilet Articles and Sundries-Sodas G Sundaes 10c-Sandwiches 10c MASEK'S CASH Qualify Foods USELMAN'S 676 So Smith Ave. Rlverview sees sf.Pau1, Nunn. GOICJ-GTI BUY BCIke1'iSS We Deliver WEINHAGEN TIRE co. INC. For Delicious Paslfies Pleasant at Kellogg Blvd. The General Tire VAVRO MUSIC CO. Dealers in High Grade Musical Instruments 60 E. Sth St. CE dar 8185 'Sf' Try Use1man's Golden Ray Bakeries -181' 1815 Selby Ave. MI. 0627 Complfmenls of 2040 Marshall Ave. MI. 7768 HARRY C. NQNNEMACHER 784 Grand Ave. ELK. 1153 I T Hmchey Sr I T Hxnchey lr BLINE SERVICE Wm C Stemhauer C Wheel and Frame Aligning Service Body Fender Repairing and Painting CE dar 8411 337 West 7th St Live Stock Dealers sf Paul Mm 334 Exchange Annex R A Y I R Y A N Telephone La Salle 1460 GROCERIES AND MEATS Correspondence Solrcited South St Paul Minn Van Buren 0505 571 Cypress St Cor 4th St Paul Minn ogy 4 'sffgiasfgiisfglsfgasfgiasfiiasjgisffgasfgasfiiasfgqafgiasfgxasgyaspgysgyappgx .zsfz E ii is E E - if Q ' E i -1.1 ,. Y g . ,. i. T3 3-, '-xU-4,U4UgAM,U EI f 1 E , . Q . E E . Q I ' I . I . 5 1 4 3X KSN GN KSN fi filiifiilfffiilfhiiffiiiffiif Page Eighty-seven 2 IHS, 7! XYj!2k? FI''SWXIZ''NQ''XMPWAMZ!PM4PkU4P!Q4PS?Z4Pkf14PEWM24MWM24M24?XT3fl!Z4?QZ4P!Q'PW4PWNZ'PEZ!!! 21PMIM74'WlNZ kf?f'Xf?'PXY-2''SWS' UM' M' M' ' 'W i. vc gi Compliments E: , of CHARLES I. MCGUIRE QE Automatic Oil Heat Co. 1947 St. Anthony Ave. -2 4 -4. 53 5. ,, 4. in gg Ed Kollofski's Service Station ,VI if Mobile Gas and Oil QI 4. E: Iunction Highway 55 and 100 4,4 I 5. Mendota Ei QE Royal Hotel Coffee X. 5, TWIN CITY COFFEE COMPANY sam Paul x. I 3?- S- I 5- -1. 53 Roasters and Blenders if Restaurant Coffee Specialists 4 'Z K 23 at Iohn U. Patten. Pres. 3 Greetings to St Ioseph s Academy 1 from the GETTING AHEAD IN BUSINESS Comptometry is an opportunity for you Practical Business Math. Taught on Burroughs G Comptometer Calculators ST. PAUL CALCULATING SCHOOL Centrally Located in Downtown St. Paul 519-520 New York Bldg. Sth G Minnesota Sts. It you can't parte:-vous Learn it through the Entre Nous. We are cultured! We enjoy the fine arts! We are the French Club Why not join us? Entre Nous French Club ol St. Ioseph's Academy Put Your Mileage on Our Wheels OXFORD ROLLER RINK Rollerskating Every Night Except Mondays Matinees Saturday and Sunday BOOK YOUR SKATING PARTIES NOW EL khurst 1889 Phone EM erson 8470 Congratulations CATHOLIC AHT and BOOK SHOP to the f 10 West Filth St. - Between St. Peter G Wabasha Streets SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Class Of 1942 Deafefs in JOSEPH L. LIEDL Catholic Church Supplies and Religious Articles HAFNERS MARKET WILSONIIALBHECHT Quality Meats and Groceries Dale and Edmund Memorial Markers and Monuments EL khurst 3496 Telephones 103 198 Belle Plame Minn Res DE Soto 4857 EM erson 1550 MINNESOTA CLEANERS E D H E A L Y 633 ,Selby DA1e 7877 Plurnbmg and Heating-O11 Burners 2054 St Clair Ave St Paul Minn 2. E . E . D I E Q, 5, E' . 5. E: E 5: 5. E: if I is E2 ' Ei ' ' ' ' ia Ez 'gd QE 'Ji is ' . . . . . , . '1'PIN'KW'KNVMIPKNKNZZYifiiiizliiifiiiicilikiilPYMIIFNFNIWNWNMNWaitIEWWIYMNii-NYMiE3iii?IMiiEiii6XliZfiX4IZiii?tKiMNSEYIZNANKNKPXIIKLX UMW IW IX Page 'Eighty-eight 4 'Q -Q -X - .4 . . r ',. 6 lx- ' N. Q 4 ii 5 Q Q - pm Congratulahons 9 Q to 1942 Class 9 6 W3 59 Bowen 6: Sons Q up ,fr Patrms' Engravers wi Q if NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. Q I.- E Q 242 E. 5th street GA meld 7451 3 :T Pnnters of the W, K- - 5' 1942 Patrms W- L as Q Page Eighty-nine ' 1' QQW'PXYZMZI'!fl !f1!1Mfwil'W4PM4M29M14W'W4PM'119115211!2f'!Z4'!2!P!ZN21P!24MZ1Pk!24P!Q4'!Z1rWl1P!2f!X Z'WSPXYQMZIPMW1'XEZMZQW1PX? !'+k!'!'W4W4'k RAPP 8. WITTMAN Groceries - Meats - Service Compliments of EL 1031 919 st. Clair 25 21 E I. A. 61 R. E. Solmes CENTRAL SUPER MARKET 51 Manufacturers of SCHOOL UNIFORMS 263-265 w. Central Ave.. cor. Gaultier gg DA le 7811-7812 '2 Q St. Ioseph's Academy students wear uniforms A Attend a Business School That Is Equipped to Give You made by Solmesl 5 Complete and Thorough Training -3 A f , 1 lillswgggtxm-s QS Paula GA. 4378 111 1,5 1 7th 6. cedar TO wer 6592 V Il' will 859-61 Payne Avenue Complete and Modern Equipment Expert Teachers - Ideal Quarters St. Paul Minnesota Airy, Well-Lighted Rooms Member of the IE National Association ot Accredited Commercial Schools 2:- 4' is , ' ig. Q 5.1 1' : 2. 'S 5' 1 Zi Q Congratulations if 9: 4- . N: 6 Brown 61 White Cab Co. is 5 N Qi Compliments - 171 University Ave. CE. 7373 EE il 's : Q Q 31 Compliments PARKWAY VARIETY STORE Walter Butler Company Randolph at Hmm CIRACINE Quality Meats and Poultry NE stor 1177 1671 Selby Ave Page Ninety Z: of ze 0' Ei . Elf 92 5 Ei ia -3-2 ' ' ia 'T - 533 25 E . Qi 25 1- W1 LW 611'iftl''KillMNWNSKNWNKNKNFNSPW13 itWNifiiibiiimiimlikilvkiiPENPENYNWNWNiKNiKBiiKNFNZNZN7 WMV R-'iEN+ZfNk NZ Ni NZWIT AW GJWWWWFJKWKQWWWWYWFIWWXWKEVKWGJGJKQWW 9 f KE KU ',4rEZf!EZfaX!j1fLE1LQf!E! Af!EjsaLEfeQ2fEJ4!LE1fsE2srH4!E'rLE1'EZf!EjQrL9 EMF! KQ'fEZfrLfjfeLQffEZfeLEfEZfEin H Wholesale We Del Relal APPLEBAUM S MARKETS Fruxts Vegetables Meats Grocenes Three Con e ent Lo ato Q- Sl Peter Cor 7th Sl CE 2503 1936 St Clar DE 3823 2038 Marshall A e NE 2889 Congratulatzons from a FRIEND Complrments of BLUE and WHITE CAB CE 4433 YELLOW TAXI CEdar 1881 Ice Cream every day ofthe year a real energy g1v1ng health I o o d fifilfilfzilfixfilfifilfi 3NfiNfiXfiN6XfiNfhf5NF5xfiNf3XEiNfREiNQNfifiXfiXfi R. M. GORMAN fMidway Ice 61 Fuel Co.D Midwa Compliments of The Minnesota Chemical Company Y R. P. Baker. Pres. -181' 'aQ51smsageLgesfgqsfgiasfgiasfgizsfggqzpiysfiasfgiasgiasfgiasgiigiggapgiiatfgayfgiaifjy Sl. PC1111 Sausage CO, Manufacturers of Soaps, Laundry 338 Concord St. RI verview 3504 Supplies, Chemicals NE stor 7521 asggzsfjiasfgiasgg Zii lr F75 6 'E ' E - E -2 - Q - 'Q E 4 Ir: ' 5. . Q 4 I ' . 5 Q Q ru I 35 , if . E EQ Q Q Q '7' ii '02 'iii 'aff 'ui 'ssl 'asf 'as' 'ai 'asf 'ui 'ati 'asi 'iii 'as' 'as' 'ni 'ul WV, 'ai' 'aff 'iii 'iii 'qi 'asf 'asi 'iii 'ai 'iii 'ui ff X05 NK NFKWPHNPENWNKNWNiKNWNiEYiKeiYVr 'iikilimlimlimiiiiiimiiliilmiimiKNEWMNWNFRWNlmiifiiifiiWNFFNiFN'XiiiPfNvKN+ZNKNiKNiKWi Page Ninety-one -lxfilwivkyfPMPQZMQW1Myfwwfwffflwlfrx Compliments of THE TAZEWELL BEAUTY SHOP DAI 8034 Establishe: since 1923 6 COMPLETE BEAUTY ssavlcs Coal, Coke, Wood G Fuel Oil o,,,,c,A? 2205 Robbins St. MI. 1746 5 358 St. Peter St. Pcrul, Minn. 'ii S SaveUMoney S :L se Z Carnegie Cocrls We Stock a Complete Line of Coal, Coke. Briquets, Q: Stoker Coal and Fuel Oil :S CARNEGIE DOCK fs. FUEL co. Buchanan Fuel 80 E. 5th St. CE dar 5531 Coal, Coke, Wood 6. Fuel Oil Compliments of 2203 R bb' sf. ef' LOCAL LOAN COMPANY O ms Q2 Michael I. Coleman 5 IS. ' RAESS QUALITY STORE DJ PM GROCERIES and M EATS S' E Phone EM erson 1358 1783 St. Clair Street 1 'armmmriierkmismasmismlffmwbmarailvrailfkfwfmfiwiaifbfwiiiiimimmsmmmsmfmrmmf Pug Ninety-two 1 1 ,wnuzllwullmwlrmzlrwllM14M74M241194M14rwilrwzlrwllgalwlrwilwlrwifMzllwywwlryzllmillxqlrwill, ,lM24MilIQ!M24lwllwllwllkqlkgllwllwllwlL 3 I General Insurance Q MAXIMUM COMFORT FIRE and Casualty sf , purchase -- G. P. SWEENEY 1 Tel. Office CE. 5503 - Res. MI. 0867 3 F O O D M A R T 2 167 No. Snelling Ave. sl. Paul. Minn. 4 T NE stor 9087 h Fancy Groceries and Quality Meats Q3 A 5 'K from Q - , ZACHMAN BROS. S. Brand Coal 61 O11 CO. Q M Cut Flowers - Floral Designs . GA rfield 7501 Rice ci University 1247 Grand Ave. St. Paul, Minn. 5 C For Club Funds Try Q Popcorn Balls - Carmel Apples - Karmel Corn 2 Q l. C. BALLINGER f 148 W. Ivy HU mboldt 2217 E A , ' GIESEN S NELSON Theatrical Costumes, Wigs, Make-up - An ' N For Class Plays, Operettas, Etc. ' For Amateur and Professional Productions l 2117 Charles Avenue Get Our Eshmates A '... G1-Xrtield 3621 Q 5 NE stor 7531 A 5 Q Sunderland Candy 62 Tobacco CO. 575 Iackson CE dar 8334 5 'll llmli llmll' 'llmli' 'llmll' 'llmllmll' 'll' 'll' 'Ilmllml5151fmlPHYtmlFEWlmlfmllmllmllmllmllmllmll llmll' vllmllmllmllmllmllmllmll' 'llmll' Page Ninety-three f , Congratulations fi KLEIN S FOOD MARKETS 1: HU mboldt 1102 WESTERN ELECTRIC i' 1128 Argyle St. R LASKA DRUGS INC Selby 6 Western DA le 0148 Prescriptions Our Specialty Call Us We Deliver TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE ED S 66 STATION Front and Farrington HU rnboldt 3969 Compliments STUHLMAN HARDWARE CO si ARDEN STABLES Hamline Ave and Lake Iosephine Road fl Phone NE stor 8483 HORSEBACK RIDING fl SLEIGH RIDES HAY RIDES ii J Q. -f L 9 X 5, ,. 51 gg, J 5 fl , , 5, 3. . . 4' Compliments . ii .ff - 9 X. L52 Ci ,. X 52 . E9 D' . 9 W. 'yi . 9 D' Z of ,V The Villaume Box 6. Lumber Co. ii F.E.BREMER 4' if GROCERIES. MEATS S 41 AND VEGETABLES -it 5.3 TO wer 3869 800E. 3rd St., Corner of Maple Clement F. Scully Equipment Co. T' General, Railroad, Paving. Sewer. Grading x h. and Excavating Contractors 5, 519 Guardian Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. QAPITO f NDRY Launderers - Dry Cleaners - Rug Cleaners 212 Banning Ave. 299 HiC8 Sf- White Bear. Minn. Si- P0111 Phone 644 CE dar 4788 ARTHUR F. WILLIAMS The Optical Shop 366 St. Peter Street St. Paul. Minnesota VIATORES dicunt vobi s salutationes .xr ,Q X-Q 'S ., iQ 'L 15 .a E 15 'r 5 'Y 16 .x 25 'E 75 'E .5 ' ir 25 ' F -P 4 5+ Q 35' E 'B if! 'B 76 ' Y . 6 fr 23 'S LZ 139 'v Ii -5 Eli 's 5 'r Ii .5 nk .4 'x 'S 'F uk fr' 'v .P- 14 'S Q1- VK 1-'WWM'Z B'i!i'k9i? k!'Zf'W1P!Z4P 1 4M24M24M24P!Y4PM4PM4f!Q1M24P!14PLTZ!?!Q4l!Q1P!24!SZ4!!Q4P!24P!2f'!2f2L!Q1! Z!MZ!PXf?1'Xf2 EV Sf:YNY'PXV X'll S7MV l E ! XU S J- x if E E ' ' Q E E E 1 E E F5 E. 5 E' fi E 5 E ' 5 E 5 E 5 E. Fi 9 5 E 35 E if 5 5 E 5 E ol Q :I E6 2 5 ' 6 E 5 E Q E , gm 55 M 1 -r 2 'i ' 'Q at 4' : 5 I ' 3 35 A F E -1 . xr-11 we tw rx-iznfiz.at11.atinnmemswmwmmf ir '1mmmmmmsmimfmfmmmimmmmmmmmmizswmwr. sw tx tw - rf Page Ninety-four 1 .A- 4 4 4 QI ,q 1 11wow24MwwwM24M24MawIMM21wrW4rmgfzfwzfrgfyfuywlWwiM14wwfswzlwwwlrrvyl i4?M!M1!!MfMQ4M21MQQIEQNQ!lEZ4l!24M24MQ4l Ei Ei PQ IOI-IN SEXTON 6: CO. 9 5 Larry Montreuil, Local Representative Established 1883 E 9 Q W E 3 E- Wholesale Grocers 5 Q '53 CHICAGO 9 S' E 9 4- Q . I GUILD of CATHOLIC WOMEN C0mP11meHfS Sponsors A Residence for Young Women of U 215 Marshall Avenue Saint Paul F R I E N D E 11 Management Cafhouc Guild Hall Board E- I- RADLEIN G depdrimeni of aes sn. Peter sneer TlrpgxiinsiCiiigilcmziixlen Pictures and Framing-Oil Paintings Restored DAle 6167 CE dar 8801 Upholstering, Repairing, Refinishing v Charles A. Godbout 6: Son W' I.- Q mama 7536 Mortuary Chapels 1612 Randolph St. St. Paul. Minn. .E Memorial Triangle S FOO MA ECURITY D RKET rsso W. 7th. Ann an supefiorn Groceries-Fruits-Vegetables-Meats G: bg 1668 Selby Ave. at Pierce W' ,M -I NE stor 7141 -P 5 1IKNZNWYPKNKNKNWNIZNANYQWRNV 'I'eilPEWIMIifilUAWimlPGYIEWllillmiimlifiiiliillilmlimlFmilmlimlifillfiiifiiimiiliiiIKNIKWKNFFNKKYE 'Ai .ls 4,-V J Page Ninety-five .,-f 16356. I .1 A sf.- Q ii Q' I K5 ,ff . ' 1 4 -. n , .- ,,,' ' .gl ' , I Y' . Au' ' ll ywwfffW'S!24rkfzw4rxF M14Wwwlrwyarwlrxiylrw Nw 2M2srQ14bLQ4W4bLQfM1' ',!srLfy4rw f w4fx!1 erwzswm-My-wzQ3s14mg!1w4rg1yw4rw mill, ' Berkey 6 Gay Kindel i ,Imperial Tables Karastan Q 1 ' - 'uv'-'--'f .:. ,gg.f,.igi,:1f -V ---1' ff - v-' 3-v:4 YL, -,.A- -A. Q --I -ff'l1 'I7fmT X'Il Q 9 I f X. -W' 24 i E27 iffy ll ' 1' Q2 lf Qf7mI1'X'NV fi' lm ,L I1 7 E . , , , . , l , 'XB -,N I I 1 'N Q '-. l I Q QNX f I 1 3, Ala Q Q 1 2 E E 5 Q 4 2 Q . l 5 5 l t 23 Q '53 3 f Q ,.- Q W: W J i i 5: ig Q Home Furnlshmgs 35' Q - o o 0 . Q f D t t O IS 1 IIC 10 H D a 35 - I - I for D1scr1m1nat1ng ,Q ,M E I-Iomemakers of . S' Low Cost Lar e Selection . Q wi D ,., Guaranteed Quality and Style 2 5 5 A 'S S The Soundest Principles of In 5 Religion and Democracy are ' gl P :L S founded in the Home. Keep 'XSQRY cglgfk it livable! YWYAXX gi W 'QQAVAS A 'XY0 - E 7th at Iackson Q EQ Howell Bigelow Weavers Simmons Levin Grand Rapids Q '4HKN2hiieimimikieimlbmmmmr um' om 4 0 Q 0 Q ai 4 0 Q IFFSIFKSW Q 0 Q um Q limlimlimlFiilikllifiillfiiif-ilifillmlifiiimlifilimlimli Q 351 Page Ninety-six - Y - - iff' bq L Q . av-.i.v,e,a WHA. fefvrtnwvsfwwwfa- 4'- -L95 fs- ,gy 9 Y .f-., V. A Aw 'Am ,-V ' v -45, gf r , 1 -P, 1 . 11 1 f A 1 fs. v y -Q , v. , 1 ,,r,v.i,V B, ,r ip .M V? A QP, x Q ,'- wmQ . - -z f 1 A x 4 X gpm in ,FS 1,4VLJ'+17-i'1E g ' 4-Wm. 'T v,,, , 4' 'iii uf., 'g .f , w, , .1 4 1 j .4 ,- Q.: 685.2 '- ,291 - ,QW- f I ' Wwwf- 'J-Q, F ' -1k4ei.,Jjf,'f- , , W 1 0 ' K v 4 1 A N ,ff March 011 Oi our school we sing: To our school we bring All praise and admiration: Sincere congratulation. S Though we may travel very lar: - Of our school We'll sing: To our school We'll cling With all the faithfulness and loyalty we owe ' Our dear Academy. Chorus: March onl March onl St. Ioseph'sI Sing oh-sing high-sing low. Let our glad song best wishes tell, ' And let our voices swell. March onl March on, St. Ioseph's. Cheer oh-cheer high-cheer low. We'll sirlg the words we love so well. The cheery words that say March on. To our school we pay Every single day Sincere congratulation. With joy and animation. Though we may live a long, long time. With our school We'll stay: Of our school We'll say That years of absence only heighten The dear Academy. ll our love for vt ' 51545 i - ' 11'-:V ,t . .r qgflffiu.. . ' A Q17 - , ' H 52,ga4gll.f,g.A .- ' -z -win, fiilw w 'J f ay 5:3 9 I ,fjifigidigwgfjiig yy -fi, 'ey' af ng X , ww' Q' MVA Qi iff' Q pw Q9 ,Q E? 354538535 f Ei fi Q3 vfgjgy M01 XXFCD325 'jk mf fi 44 M62 D24 Ea jak fjiw Ei, M5 WT! ' J MSIWIJBGZKMPVYMX wx! Vp fx' Si? wfixgmafww E W 9JJ,Wfff iikmiis wgwffgiilk ffigxi Elks , eslxii W