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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

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X91 , 1 , W ,Lp EQ: ' v f' S f?fi f'fy -' , 'V7 - k E X ' a if - 'V Y - 5wff'4 !JZA4WM'7yAj ' ,-472 X V VmWW9WQfMQMW 2 W Q, if W' k W + f . ' Q - fA f 9 Aggggjg W THWVM Y xii fwifww Wi! V WWW r Q 1 1 . g f S J C YY Page two Uutlining In Blossoms N.. ,X ,,- . 1ff,m,pV 6' 28:4 I ei 3 ., 6 w , ' ?N'1-gawk '-,, . gf, Ai, . A S ,LK , Ba F X, r, A, V Ju, ,.w Q fgyvm-f.., I , X 1. fvk, , X N., fa Outlining In Icicles Of ww E, A , 1 mi RWi a Q wk? A ' 'H mglsf I Page three h.l4 Contents OUR THEME The Universe , . . UNIVERSAL POWER Graee throagh Prayer . SENIORS Stars ofS.fA. , . . SENIOR DIRECTORY Who? Who at Sf A. . CLASSES B151 ana' Lzttle Dgrlners . ORGANIZATIONS The Solar Systern . ACTIVITIES Satarn and Her Satelhtes OUR PLEDGE Candles zn the Universe PATRONS Oar Frzenafv . RECORDING THE HOURS it 42 O gk O O O Q O O O 0 O o if R O R o 0 0 O ik O o O O O O Wfhe earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof: the compass of the World, and all that dwell therein. Psalm 23 The whole world is oursg the sun, the moon, the stars, the planets-all speak to us of the omnipotence and splendor of Him Who spoke and they were made-n. And they were made for us to use in our quest of Him. Thus We have envisioned ourselves and our life here at SIA as a little World of its own, a microcosm, whose miniature proportions must now yield to the pressure of a vaster life which includes us in a pattern that is divine as Well as human. It is with this thought We offer to you the record of our World in 1948. Page six 1' . fM i35:gU v- if Clasping her hands in prayer to the Mediatrix of the universe and our Praying for Grace Protectress, Mary McNally, a freshman, kneels at the Chapel railing. fi Q Q ii '1 A ? f XX - XA ff K, , -I ? l . ax f J! - ' 1 lg. 5 N fl y H' 45 i f agp: if 4 ' 1 .g223,....,...-...-..,w, , 'v i ., 7.11 rv X J 1 x '5 7wf , . if 05' a rbhlify '- ggi I ,. ,fr Q , L Q ' if Mr 15 Q Af ,H7 Lv ay R L ,. , 'f Qin X a Pica. X I g1ltV'Ey5f E r R 4 3 44 L X I , 5 -1 Bless the Lord, ye h stars of heaven. Canticle of the Three Children S Stars of .Sl A. Here are the senzbrx four years of hard worh and dilggentprayer K behind them, -they emerge as the hrzlghg Shlrllhg stars of SIA. N X W X' 1fff,Ag'JJ27 5, ffiegfwf 50. fy ff givf Qgwiffyy, if?QfffLfwfffQfiwff,?JM'Q QZWMM WM JW ,,-f 1 . ' V ,h , iQ A., .An .1 ' ff W Y w v 1 V. . 1 6. :- V, Q AU H f ilk, 74 QF HB1 J M PROMISE I-gk rw Qwjef' Yxigxg 'iff XT' TO sT.1osEPH's ACAD :QM T T I wzll develop II1 myseb' a .yrzhlual outlook' I will grow hz appreezkztzbn of the beautful' 0 I wzll put servze j 3 ew .WM n I will aeguzee 17111 : and :ey- Y 17 '1YAiY if 17 ir 1,7 q 6 Ee , ,VJ 1 1 J -V U 9' , 7 , ff' 5 ' 'I 'iw V 1434? 1r'-:fr , , I1r4?1F4'b'1?4b1V 4 jf Nshflnglgfz mira. I AM , I L Hx 'f .M A . . 1 3 I I I wzff lzvlcl lzer all: 5 I 2 5 luv l l I l rl ' I wzll' give her m zrolzgasz isukvart ' 4 - ffrw zz 1 l e I ' , . l A, 4 r 1r1 - 13,14 t A I if W7 'Y 1f 1' QV' 1 x., 1 P Page eight MAXINE ALBERTS MARIE ANNE ANDERT SHIRLEY JOAN AYD BARND MARY CATHERINE BARR PEGGY BASKERVILLE MARGERY BEAMISH A BONNIE BEATSON JOYCE ANN BELMONT MARGERY BERNTSON AUDREY BIGELBACH MARILYN BLISS VIOLET BLUME . ELIZABETH BODMANN 5- Page nine Ubw ge ten K ATHLEEN BORDEN HELEN BROOKS MARGUERITE BROWN JOANNE BUDIK LOIS BUSCH MARIE BUSTA MARY THERESE CAMPION ANITA CAPISTRANT GERALDINE CARROLL MARY JO CARTER ROSE MARY CHAPDELAINE MARY THERESE COLEMAN PATRICIA ANN CONNOR GERALDINE COX Page eleve Page twelve PATRICIA CREAMER TERESA DANNECKER BARBARA DAY JOAN DERICKS WARLENE DEYO DOLORES DISANTO SARA ANN DOLAN LAVONNE DON NAY KATHLEEN DOWD PATRICIA ENGLISH JOAN FAY LORRAINE FAZENDIN DOLORES F ILBEN THERESA ROSE FINN Page thirteen Page fourteen THERESA F LAHERTY AUDREY FLEMING MARGARET MARY FLYNN MARILYN F RANTZ ROSEMARY FRASCONE MW EVER DMAN I 1 Lftff 21 R A Wvzfixfff MARY ALICE GINTHER EDNA GOMBOLD BONITA HAGER JOSEPHINE HANSEN ALICE HAYES ALICE HERZOG FRANCES HESTON Page fifteen Page sixteen JOANN HEUTMAKER LOIS HIRSCH THERESE ANN HOGAN MARILYN HOGE EVELYN HOLL MARY J EANN E HOLMBERG JEANNE HOVELSON GERTRUDE HUTCHINS MARGARET J AKOB PATRICIA JE MARILYN JOHNSTON COLLEEN MARY THERESE JUNGKUNZ NN IN GS JOYCE CAROL KEGLEY Page seventeen Page eighfeen ALI CE KELLER BARBARA KELLER NANCY KEMP DOLORES KILBURG BERNICE MARIE KIMMEL IULITTA KINNEY MARY ANN KLEIN 'bc 'J ' MARGARET .1 ,, 2 ANN KOLAR MARY LOU KOLAR MURIEL KOPLIN MARION KOPPY RITA MARIE KRAUSE CATHERINE KRAUSER MARY DIANNE KUBES Page nineteen Po ge twenty KATHERINE ANN KUEPPERS MARY LOIS LABOUNTA ROSEMARY LAMB BARBARA ANN LANDERGAN PATRICIA ANN LANNON ELIZABETH ANN LAU MARY .gm KATHERINE 4 LENNON I f giving' , . 1'-ffff't2'.'f ff3f'i5-:YJ sf . -nu, --,,.'.. ,nf ,- If ,- ,Q is-fri' A WE ' ' 4- 1:-4.4 rn an-,f ' ,... , , .. -. ' 3 . 'a.sfg,,i5 ,Y fL,.h Y Q' X'A ' ' PATRICIA LESSARD DOLORES LINDQUIST JEANNE MARIE LISKA SHIRLEY LOBSINGER NANCY LYNCH JOAN LUGER PEGGY MCDERMOTT Page twenty-one Page twenty-two JEANNE MCDONOUGH CATHERINE MCDOWELL PATRICIA MCELLICOTT MARY ANN MCELLISTREM I E AN MCNULTY LORRAINE MANAHAN LORRAINE MANSUN LORRAIN E MARCHEK LUCILLE MARCHEK THERESE MARIER MARY LOUISE MAY JOAN ANN MEALEY AUDRY MERGENS DONNA J EANNE MOOSBRUGGER Page Twenty-three 04 LLM l 5v ' .w 4 Page Twenty-f b'.f 5 ' Liv '. , MARY miie! A FRANCES EM' MORGAN ROSEMARY MORGAN JEANNE MORZINSKI EILEEN MURRY JEAN NELSON DOLORES NENTWIG JEAN NISSEN 1 V- A 11 52 . -Wg' Y N' . 'SW-Q , b A.: '95 'MU' fbi +244 '15, jiff '59 -.:f52z'Tg,b'. We SALLY O'BRIEN JOANNE O'DONNELL DOROTHY OLSON EILEEN OLSON JOAN O,NEILL MARILYN O'NEILL ,MARY ANN M, O,ROURKE aa a 'sms' nxfgfgegl ,ll fi L S Page twenty-five J Page twenty-six J OANNE PABST PATRICIA PATTON PATRICIA ANN PATTON MARJORIE PESCHEL MAUREEN PETIT DONNA MAE PIERCE JOAN PLATZER RIT A POWERS JOSETTE PRIFREL KATHLEEN QUINEHAN BETTY QUIRK MARY JEAN RAGATZ MARJORIE RAYMOND MARY PATRICIA RIERDAN X g , fzwfszw-if ' 2 f alfefssw f'WiYf'M1P5?iK?1izg if 1 4, i x Page fwe nfy-seven ge twenty-eight MARION RIORDAN ANN MARIE ROACH MARY ROCHE MONIKA ROMMEN PATRICIA RONEY MARY ALICE RUDDY i I fw MARY JOAN RYAN I X 'fi , f . .Lv,.t. 2. 'Q 7 A :- ff ',,- 1 :1E 5i A I MAUREEN RYAN VIRGINIA RYAN DOLORES SANDSTROM BETTY JANE SARANTOS JEAN MARGUERITE SAUSEN JEAN MARY SAUSEN MARY .IO SAVARD isggf 723' ri: I-'Y . 53351: Page twenty-nine Page thirty DORIS SCHAFFER CATHERINE SCHREINER ELIZABETH SCHULTZ JEANNE SCHULTZ xg I MARGUERITE SCOTT MARGARET ANN SEVER JANIS SHIELDS MARJORIE SIMMONS KATHLEEN SINDELAR MARY CATHERINE SLABY CATH. INE SMITH ' vw 'Q 4.0-o-vs ,Jr RAMONA 0 jf MARY LOU SPRINGER MADONNA STARKEY .. -.....A Page Yhiriy-one , ., :Fai 55513: 1 SHIRLEY STROMME e a 1' I 5 I ,,-sg -4-1 W- half Page th iriy-Iwo BERNADINE SUDEITH SHIRLEY SWENDNER MAUREEN TIERNEY J OANNE TOUSIGNANT KATHLEEN TOWEY ROSE MARIE TRANTANELLA .fix DONNA MAE TSCHANNEL MARY PATRICIA TURNER MARY MARGARET UNGER FLORENCE UZPEN MARIE UTECHT DOROTHY VOGEL MARY WALFOORT Page thirty-three f Page thirty-four PATRICIA WEBER PATRICIA WHALEN GLORIA WIATROS JEANNE WIDMAN DOLORES WIND RITA WOLF GERALDINE YANTA LORRAINE ZELLER JANET ZIEGLER QKQD J N?-'fix Page Thiriy-five The Pr-psi-Cola contestants. left lu righl. are: Mary Lou Kolar. Mary Joan Ryan. Jean Nlary Sausen Vai ueinf qmott Lorraine lfazenclin, Mary Louise Slay. Lois Hirsch, Dolores 1'TlllJf'I1,,lC3I1I1l' Hoxelson, and fNlaryCathe11ne Barr Page thirty-sux HITTING THE SPOT- LIGHT This year, on November 21, we were privileged to elect ten representatives to take the Pepsi-Cola scholarship examinations. This is the second year that the school has participated in the national contest. For the past three years, the Pepsi-Cola Company has con- ducted the contest which awards scholarships to the two highest ranking contestants i11 each state. The scholarship provides for tuition and a round trip ticket from home to school each year, and also library fees and a twenty-five dollar check each month. The winning students must enter an accredited college or uni- versity in the United States in the fall. GAZING AT HO'S WHO MAXINE ALBERTS 114 5th Ave. So. So. St. Paul, Minn. LaSalle 14-98 .lanuary 26 Music, Chemistry Club MARIE ANNE ANDERT Dale 81 Co. Rd. C St. Paul, Minn. Humboldt 5477 September 23 French Club JOAN AYD 1866 Wellesley Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 7179 MHY 21 Physiology Club SHIRLEY BARND 1965 Wellesley Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 7298 0Ci0lJf?f 23 Commercial, French Club MARY CATHERINE BARR 1204 Hague Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Elkhurst 1618 Mai' 29 Latin Club, Chemistry Club PEGGY BASKERVILLE 4-00 Pierce St. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 8068 January' 29 Dramatic Club MARGERY BEAMISH 1796 Iglehart Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 9526 APT11 24 School teams, Ofiicials Club BONNIE BEATSON 1121 Fairmount Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Elkhurst 4438 APU126 Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. of Thespian Club, The Gate, Spanish Club, Phy- siology Club JOYCE ANN BELMONT 886 Lakeview Ave. St. Paul 3, Minn. Humboldt 3121 September 19 French Club, Physiology Club, Chem' istry Club MARGERY BERNTSON 1795 No. Albert St. St. Paul 8, Minn. Midway 4375 APT11 1 Physiology Club, Art AUDREY BIGELBACH 1457 Ashland Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Nestor 5959 .lll1Y 15 Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Art MARILYN BLISS 1351 Goodrich Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 5051 February 28 Dramatic Club, Sec. Thespian Club VIOLET BLUME White Bear Branch No. 265 St. Paul 10 White Bear 970 September 19 French Club, Music ELIZABETH BODMANN 1735 Marshall Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 5725 December 29 Latin Club, Chemistry Club KATHLEEN BORDEN 2012 lglehart Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Nestor 5097 July 28 Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Thes- pian Club HELEN BROOKS 2137 Palace Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. DeSoto 2129 December 26 Art MARGUERITE BROWN 2100 Goodrich Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 3054 July 4 French Club JOANNE BUDIK 1483 Almond Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 4582 October 8 Spanish Club LOIS BUSCH 2172 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 1174- June 23 Physiology Club MARIE BUSTA 607 St. Clair Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Elkhurst 6150 October 15 Glee Club MARY CAMPION 1960 Stanford Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 7025 July 24 Prez of CSMC, Physiology Club ANITA CAPISTRANT 1171 Lafond Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Dale 0302 November 25 Dramatics, Physiology Club GERALDINE CARROLL 357 Blair Ave. St. Paul 3, Minn. Elkhurst 6461 March 28 Chemistry Club, Latin Club MARY .IO CARTER 1288 Juno Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 4429 February 2 Prez of 210, Prez, Chemistry Club ROSE MARY CHAPDELAINE 139 East Delos St. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 0019 April 12 Commercial MARY COLEMAN 1396 Lafond Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 1396 February 3 Dramatics, Physiology Club PATRICIA ANN CONNOR 1150 Hague Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 9333 November 22 Dramatics, Spanish Club GERALDINE COX 1930 Jefferson Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 7385 June 6 Dramatics, CYC Rep., French Club, Physiology Club PATRICIA CREAMER 566 So. Smith Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 4533 February 21 Physiology Club, Art Appreciation TERESA DANNECKER 434 View St. St. Paul 2, Minn. Dale 1938 March 8 Physiology Club, Art Appreciation BARBARA DAY 1506 W. California Ave. St. Paul 8 Midway 9304 March 15 Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Music, Physiology Club JOAN DERICKS 402 Concord St. St. Paul 7, Minn. February 22 Glee Club Accompanist, Spanish Club ARLENE DEYO 1865 Portland Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Midway 6593 March 10 Dramatic Club, Physiology Club, Art DOLORES DISANTO 1382 James Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 3126 June 1 Physiology Club SARA ANN DOLAN 1685 Ashland Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Nestor 4129 April 10 Prez of freshman and junior class in another school LA VONNE DONNAY 1602 Edgerton St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 5671 June 22 CYC Rep., GAA Rep., Music, Chemis- try Club KATHLEEN DOWD 369 No. Cleveland Ave. St. Paul 4 Midway 3867 February 20 Physiology Club PATRICIA ENGLISH 99 Litchfield St. St. Paul 3, Minn. Dale 5561 June 8 Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Chem- istry Club JOAN FAY 887 Ottawa Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Garfield 2563 October 10 Dramatic Club LORRAINE FAZENDIN 921 E. Minnehaha Ave. St. Paul 6 Tower 1433 July 9 Spanish Club, Commercial DOLORES FILBEN 1365 Summit Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Midway 7617 March 22 Prez of 211, Stage Manager, Music, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, The Gate, Journal, Thespian Club THERESA FINN 670 Holly Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Elkhurst 3812 December 22 Spanish Club, Commercial THERESA FLAHERTY 1214- Lafond Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Dale 4034 December 26 Spanish Club, Chemistry Club AUDREY FLEMING 1252 Berkeley Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. DeSoto 5805 September 14 AVOC, Spanish Club MARGARET FLYNN 168 W. Isabel St. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 3434 September 19 GAA MARILYN FRANTZ 512 St. Peter St. St. Paul 2, Minn. April 19 Commercial ROSEMARY FRASCONE 1684 Edgerton St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Van Buren 2675 March 29 GAA Page thirty-seven ELISE MARIE FRIEDMANN 1915 Portland Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Midway 8780 M2lfCh 20 Dramatic Club, Physiology Club JACQUELIN E GIBSON 1272 Juno Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 7198 M211'Ch 24 Glee Club MARY ALICE GINTHER 899 Watson Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Dale 3630 May 26 Chemistry Club EDNA GOMBOLD 237 Ann St. St. Paul 2, Minn. Cedar 4033 JHHUHTY 1 CYC BONITA HAGER 212 W. Stevens St. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 0485 JUIY 22 Commercial JOSEPHINE HANSEN 856 Carroll Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Dale 3134 March 13 AVOC, Dramatics, Thespian Club ALICE HAYES 665 Columbia St. St. Paul 1, Minn. Garfield 8084 JUIY 29 CYC ALICE HERZOG 1716 Laurel Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Nestor 6029 NOVCIHIJCI' 4 Art FRANCES HESTON 2103 Marshall Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 2998 December 16 GAA Rep., Journal, Commercial JO ANN HEUTMAKER 2170 Palace Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 6640 October 12 Art, The Gate LOIS HIRSCH 1006 Hudson Rd. St. Paul 6, Minn. Van Buren 3527 February 16 Ed. of Journal, The Gate, Latin Club, Commercial THERESE HOGAN 2142 Ann Arbor St. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 9738 May 24 Glee Club, Physiology Club MARILYN HOGE 1645 Ashland Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Nestor 1618 February 27 Chemistry Club, French Club EVELYN HOLL 1826 Jefferson Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 9312 May 22 Dramatic Club, Commercial MARY JEANNE HOLMBERG 957 Fremont Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. VanBuren 4659 June 23 French Club JEANNE HOVELSON 463 Marshall Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Elkhurst 3749 July 4 Glee Club, CYC Rep., Journal, The Gate Page thirty-eight GERTRUDE HUTCHINS 672 Greenbrier St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Van Buren 8080 May 26 Dramatic Club, Prez, Thespian Club MARGARET J AKOB 2028 Wellesley Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 8439 November 27 CSMC Rep., Glee Club, Chemistry Club PATRICIA JENNINGS 528 Cedar St. St. Paul 2, Minn. Cedar 5289 May 6 Spanish Club, Physiology Club MARILYN JOHNSTON 623 Grand Ave., Apt. 3 St. Paul 5 Dale 3285 May 7 Art Club COLLEEN JOYCE 439 University Ave. St. Paul 3, Minn. Midway 2940 December 26 Art Club, Physiology Club MARY J UNGKUNZ 775 Reaney Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 0909 November 5 Thespian Club, Physiology Club, Chem- istry Club CAROL KEGLEY 424 W. Minnehaha Ave. St. Paul 3 Dale 4391 December 31 Spanish Club ALICE KELLER 515 Brimhall St. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 1651 JHHUHFY 25 Spanish Club, Chemistry Club BARBARA KELLER 1407 Larpenteur Ave. St. Paul 8, Minn. Midway 5806 September 28 Art Club NANCY KEMP 1726 E. Fourth St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Viking 2655 March 4- Dramatics, CYC Rep., Chemistry Club DOLORES KILBURG 1232 Fairmount Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 8521 October 22 Physiology Club BERNICE KIMMEL 781 Randolph Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Dale 3660 May 12 Glee Club, Commercial JULITTA KINNEY 2175 Goodrich Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 7952 March 23 Spanish Club, Chemistry Club MARY ANN KLEIN 1866 Ashland Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Midway 1906 October 11 AVOC, Spanish Club MARGARET ANN KOLAR 197 W. Congress St. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 2518 April 14 Chemistry Club MARY LOU KOLAR 1972 Wellesley St. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 2061 February 1 Journal, The Cate, Latin Club, Chem- istry Club MURIEL KOPLIN 726 Thomas Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Elkhurst 8512 November 24 GAA MARION KOPPY 1197 W. Como Blvd. St. Paul 3, Minn. Humboldt 1575 September 12 Physiology Club RITA MARIE KRAUSE 1932 Juliet Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. DeSoto 4334 ' August 30 Physiology Club CATHERINE KRAUSER 114 W. Robie St. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 0753 July 12 Physiology Club MARY DIANNE KUBES 621 Winslow Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 4192 August 17 Officials Club, Commercial KATHERINE KUEPPERS 1906 Berkeley Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 3601 February 17 GAA MARY LOIS LA BOUNTA 612 Winslow Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 3152 November 12 Dramatic Club, Art ROSEMARY LAMB 1030 W. Minnehaha Ave. St. Paul 4 Dale 8518 November 18 Spanish Club, Chemistry Club BARBARA LANDERGAN 1123 Grand Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Elkhurst 1720 June 15 Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Spanish Club, Journal, The Gate PATRICIA ANN LANNON 573 Ottawa St. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 0533 October 2 Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Latin Club ELIZABETH ANN LAU 600 W. Annapolis St. St. Paul 7, Minn. Cedar 4881 December 30 CYC MARY KATHERINE LENNON 1206 Niles Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 2209 June 6 GAA Rep., Physiology Club, Chemistry Club PATRICIA LESSARD 641 Marshall Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Dale 8217 November 27 Chemistry Club, Physiology Club DOLORES LINDQUIST 1747 Dayton Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 5032 January 24 GAA JEANNE LISKA 696 Pleasant Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Dale 5543 May 5 Physiology Club, Prez of 212 SHIRLEY LOBSINGER 1199 Van Buren Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Dale 8318 September 5 Spanish Club JOAN LUGER DONNA MOOSBRUGGER PATRICIA ALVINA PATTON 23 14th Avenue NE. No. St. Paul 9 No. St. Paul 2667J March 26 AVOC, Latin Club, Chemistry Club NANCY LYNCH 1684 Ashland Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Midway 4737 March 30 Spanish Club PEGGY McDERMOTT 459 14th Avenue No., So. St. Paul, Minn. LaSalle 7214 September 15 Spanish Club, Dramatic Club JEANNE MCDONOUGH 648 E. Hyacinth Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. Van Buren 0349 March 21 Spanish Club, Commercial CATHERINE McDOWELL 1999 Marshall Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 3362 November 21 Commercial, Physiology Club PATRICIA MCELLIGOTT 620 Virginia Ave. St. Paul 3, Minn. Dale 6924 April 10 Commercial, Latin Club MARY ANN MCELLISTREM 901 Geranium Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 3653 October 10 Spanish Club, Physiology Club JEAN MCNULTY 383 Rice St. St. Paul 3, Minn. Cedar 3557 October 28 Dramatic Club, Physiology Club LORRAINE MANAHAN Rte. 7 St. Paul 9, Minn. Garfield 0458R May 12 Physiology Club LORRAINE MANSUN 396 Dayton Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Elkhurst 6620 June 16 Spanish Club LORRAINE MARCHEK 417 Johnson Pkwy. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 4707 December 1 Latin Club, Art LUCILLE MARCHEK 417 Johnson Pkwy. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 4707 December 1 Latin Club, Commercial THERESE MARIER Huge, Minn. Hugo 242 April 10 French Club, Music MARY LOUISE MAY 1660 Fauquier Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. Viking 3936 ,June 5 Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Journal, The Gate, Latin Club, Chemistry Club JOAN MEALEY 1306 Niles Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 0328 August 2 Physiology Club, Dramatics AUDRY MERGENS 2169 Selby Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 5718 July 18 Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Chem- istry Club 877 James Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Elkhurst 3050 September 9 Glee Club MARY FRANCES MORGAN 2040 Selby Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. November 26 Club, Spanish Midway 0171 Glee Club, Chemistry Club ROSEMARY MORGAN 262 E. Curtice St. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 5381 January 31 Prez of Glee Club, Latin Club JEANNE MORZINSKI 1163 Galtier St. St. Paul 3, Minn. Humboldt 4804 July 19 Glee Club, Commercial EILEEN MURRY 373 Goodrich Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Cedar 0149 March 21 Commercial JEAN NELSON 1427 Palace Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 4758 June 29 Glee Club, Art, Chemistry Club, Com- mercial DOLORES NENTWIG 805 Stryker Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 2544 February 14 Commercial, Physiology Club JEAN N ISSEN 2138 Roblyn Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Nestor 5263 November 20 Spanish Club SALLY O'BRIEN 2131 Wellesley St. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 6604 December 29 Glee Club, Chemistry Club JOANNE O'DONNELL 293 W. 7th St. Sr. Paul 2, Minn. Cedar 1469 July 14 Art, Physiology Club DOROTHY OLSON 1227 Albemarle St. St. Paul 3, Minn. Humboldt 4275 December 28 Prez of junior class, Physiology Club, Commercial EILEEN OLSON 1993 Palace Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 7596 April 27 Physiology Club, Commercial JOAN OiNEILL 1894 Iglehart Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 2660 January 3 Physiology Club MARILYN O'NEILL 1031 Ruggles St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Humboldt 1619 October 20 Chemistry Club MARY ANN O,ROURKE 831 Ashland Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Dale 4013 December 24 Glee Club JOANNE PABST 1094 E. Orange St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Van Buren 0617 November 27 Physiology Club, CSMC Rep. 1531 Ashland Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Nestor 1117 Mai' 29 Journal, The Gate, AVOC, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Commercial PATRICIA ANN PATTON German Rd., Rte. 1 St. Paul, Minn. LaSalle 5304 September 4 Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Camera Club, Commercial MARJORIE PESCHEL 967 Ottawa Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Garfield 6745 October 15 Physiology Club MAUREEN PETIT 2511 Territorial Rd. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 8804 February 15 Chemistry Club, Physiology Club DONNA MAE PIERCE 1503 W. Iowa Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 9096 Allgl-ISI 28 Physiology Club JOAN PLATZER 59 Winnipeg Ave. St. Paul 3, Minn. July 30 Glee Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Music RITA POWERS 1069 Laurel Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Elkhurst 4537 JHIIUHTY 18 Physiology Club JOSETTE PRIFREL 1031 Woodbridge St. St. Paul 3, Minn. Humboldt 1191 August 7 Journal, Physiology Club KATHLEEN QUINEHAN 145 Sherburne Ave. St. Paul 3, Minn. Garfield 1782 January 29 Physiology Club BETTY QUIRK 1840 Dayton Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 9308 December 20 Spanish Club, 'Chemistry Club MARY JEAN RAGATZ 1690 Hubbard Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 8519 November 7 Physiology Club, Art MARJORIE RAYMOND 243 Louis St. St. Paul 3, Minn. Elkhurst 3567 August 3 Latin Club, Chemistry Club MARY PATRICIA RIERDAN 1872 Wellesley Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 2705 June 23 Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Cam- era Club MARION RIORDAN 117 W. Elizabeth St. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 3484 January 1 Officials Club, Camera Club ANN MARIE ROACH 385 No. Wilder St. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 5030 April 9 Glee Club MARY ROCHE 2152 Roblyn Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 0802 August 4 Physiology Club, Commercial Page thirty-nine MONIKA ROMMEN 75 No. Cleveland Ave., Apt 7B St. Paul 5, Minn. Prior 1371 August 31 AVOC, French Club PATRICIA RONEY 1351 Lafond Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 3367 November 5 Art, Physiology Club MARY ALICE RUDDY 185 Macalester St. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 4632 January 2 Spanish Club Prez, Physiology Club MARY JOAN RYAN 1661 Laurel Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 9049 December 8 Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Prez of Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Journal, Co-ed of The Gate MAUREEN RYAN 584 So. Brimhall Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 5942 March 17 The Gate, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Physiology Club VIRGINIA RYAN 1225 E. 5th St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 0033 December 7 Commercial, Spanish Club DOLORES SANDSTROM 1905 East Ave., Rte. 6 St. Paul 9, Minn. Van Buren 3596 November 15 Commercial BETTY JANE SARANTOS 1535 Almond Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 3423 April 6 Commercial, Spanish Club JEAN MARGUERITE SAUSEN 943 Wakefield Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. Van Buren 3932 January 10 Physiology Club, Commercial JEAN MARY SAUSEN 1728 Berkeley Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 4847 January 24 Dramatic Club, Thespian Club, Journal, Co-ed of The Gate, Prez of Latin Club. Prez of Chemistry Club MARY JO SAVARD 439 Stryker Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 2549 March 11 GAA DORIS SCHAFFER 334 No. Chatsworth St. Paul 4, Minn. Dale 9024 November 30 AVOC, Chemistry Club CATHERINE SCHREINER 99 E. 11th St. St. Paul 2, Minn. Cedar 4530 April 30 Physiology Club ELIZABETH SCHULTZ 1089 .Juno Ave. St. Paul 2, Minn. Dale 5591 May 7 Art, Commercial .IEANNE SCHULTZ 1512 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 8204 April 20 Latin Club, Commercial Page forty MARGUERITE SCOTT 932 York St. St. Paul 6. Minn. Van Buren 0351 February 2 Senior class Prez, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club MARGARET ANN SEVER 1685 Palace Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. DeSoto 3657 October 27 Art .IANIS SHIELDS 1788 Iglehart Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 5127 August 29 The Gate, Chemistry Club, Dramatic Club, Thespian Club MARJORIE SIMMONS 615 No. Grotto St. St. Paul 4, Minn. Elkhurst 6069 March 24 Latin Club KATHLEEN SINDELAR 1359 Palace Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 9221 December 26 Spanish Club MARY CATHERINE SLABY 619 No. Snelling Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Midway 9002 November 21 Spanish Club, Physiology Club, Chem- istry Club CATHERINE SMITH 1718 Taylor Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Nestor 3582 July 25 Latin Club, Glee Club RAMONA SOTO 386 Alabama St. St. Paul 1, Minn. Cedar 1148 August 29 Spanish Club MARY LOU SPRINGER 1927 Portland Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Midway 1889 October 12 Art MADONNA STARKEY 869 Manomin Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 2741 August 4 CYC Rep., Chemistry Club, Spanish Club SHIRLEY STROMME 1865 Dayton Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Nestor 1154 December 30 GAA Rep., The Gate, Latin Club, Thes- pian Club BERNARDINE SUDEITH 927 Delaware Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Cedar 3352 February 22 Prez of 229, Art, The Cate SHIRLEY SWENDNER 1887 Howard Ave. St. Paul 9, Minn. Tower 4739 November 10 Commercial MAUREEN TIERNEY 1911 Iglehart Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Nestor 2148 February 25 Chemistry Club, Physiology Club .IOANNE TOUSIGNANT Rte. 11 St. Paul 7, Minn. Emerson 0723 June 3 Prez of Physiology Club KATHLEEN TOWEY 1451 Capistrano Ave. Glendale, Calif. Ci 3-8687 August 11 Dramatic Club, Thespian Club ROSE MARIE THANTANELLA 1266 No. St. Albans Ave. St. Paul 3 Humboldt 4175 August 3 Physiology Club DONNA MAE TSCHANNEL. 874 Margaret Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 4072 June 2 Physiology Club PATRICIA TURNER 604 Ottawa Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 2254 May 1 Physiology Club MARY MARGARET UNGER 1194 Matilda St. St. Paul 3, Minn. Humboldt 1975 June 3 Commercial MARIE UTECHT 982 Margaret St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 4909 September 11 Commercial FLORENCE UZPEN 627 14th Ave. North So. St. Paul, Minn. LaSalle 7837 May 10 Physiology Club, Art Appreciation DOROTHY VOGEL 1332 Sargent Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 6786 January 14 French Club, Commercial MARY WALFOORT 821 E. Third St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 1206 May 18 Music, Physiology Club, Commercial PATRICIA WEBER 362 Topping St. St. Paul 3, Minn. Humboldt 3921 October 2 Physiology Club, Commercial PATRICIA WHALEN 189 E. Arch St. St. Paul 1, Minn. Cedar 5379 March 15 AVOC GLORIA WIATROS 995 E. Cook Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. Tower 3043 January 16 Art Club, Commercial .IEANNE WIDMAN 2057 Stanford Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. DeSoto 3217 March 23 Physiology Club, Art, CYC Rep. DOLORES WIND 228 Front Ave. St. Paul 3, Minn. Humboldt 1963 January 4 Prez of Physiology Club, Commercial, Art RITA WOLF 441 Stryker Ave. St. Paul 7, Minn. Riverview 4024 October 23 Commercial GERALDINE YANTA 1290 Watson Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 9880 .Iuly 28 Physiology Club LORRAINE ZELLER 722 Sherburne Ave. St. Paul 4, Minn. Dale 8840 August 31 Latin Club JANET ZIEGLER 1404 Stanford Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Emerson 0253 November 23 Latin Club, Commercial O O O O llftie Dipper O The heavens declare the glory of God: the firmament proclaimeth the work of His hands. Psalm 18 C Big and Lzllle Diapers Our classes resemble the Bzgg and Lzrtle Dlvpers whzelz measure knowledge for the guestzrrg mzhal Big Dippe of WWW CV' vfwf Wfffpwyfv W W My ww W SPEAKING UNIVERSALLY Arranging a display of Mexican figures arc Bonnie Hs-atson, vice president: Mary Alice Ruddy, presidentg and Carol Kegley, see- retary of the Spanish Club. Our relations with Latin America are studied with emphasis on the eul- tural. social. and economic hack- grounds. Through folk music. linguaphone records, and dolls dressed to represent different countries, we are given a better understanding ol our neighbors South of the Border. 'Virgil and Cicero, the greatest of the Latin writers, are studied intensively in the third and fourth years of Latin. The first six books of Virgilis Aelleirl form the main part of the fourth year course, while Cieero's legal orations com- prise the work in the third year. Latin students gain a helpful background in classical literature. as well as a broad vocabulary from these works. Pictured before a bust of Cicero are the oflieers of the Latin Club, leit to right: jean Mary Sausen, presidentg lflizabeth Bodmann, secretaryg and Mary ,lane Povolny, vice president. Dolls from all the provinces of France are helpful in studying the different customs and costumes of France. Identifying the provinces on the map are Carol Omodt, vice president: Therese Marier, presi- dent: and Violet Blume. secre- tary. Not only is the French lan- guage studied but also the music and history of l rance. Nloreover. Franceis current problems are an- alyzed in order to determine her status in the world of today. Page forty-one may l WEATHERING THE ELEMENTS Page forty-two Upper picture: Demonstrating Archimede's principle in the physics lab are left to right: Patricia Slater, Alice Rou- hal, and Ann Strobel. Conducting experiments in physics+the study of heat, light, sou11d, electricity, and mechanics-has helped to give students a better understanding of the world in which they live. Lower picture: ln the process of purifying Water by distil- lation are left to right: lVlargaret Jakob, lVlarjo1'ie Raymond, and lVlary ,lo Carter. Chemistry, the study of the composition of matter, has en- abled us to acquire an up-to-date knowledge of the science with which We come in Contact every day. x, r f INTRODUCING THE MICRCSCOPE Upper picture: Denise lVlcCormick points out the structure of the skeleton to two of her classmates, Joanne Tousignant and Joanne Pabst. The physiology class studies 11ot o11ly symptoms and dis- eases, but also the composition of the body. Lower picture : Exhibiting their collections of hutteriiies in their biology class are Janet Pabst, Maxine Rau, and lVlar- garet Domke. Biology, the study of living things, plant and animal, in- trigues the sophomores, especially the first unit of the course, which is devoted to the collection and study of insects. Page forty-three Page forty-four MIRRORING NATURE Since sketcfhi11g is an iFIl1'D01'lil1lt part of the art courses, studenls spend many hours in portrait study. Shown above sketching Ann O7C0111101', is Maruo Lou, Pursley. The essence of lmeaut is found ex Jressed in man,s achievements in the Y l world of arl. In the art courses at the Academy, emphasis is placed on still life, por- lraits, and water color painting. From their classes here, many girls have received their introduction to the fields of commercial art and advertising. Others have used their experience as fashion designers. The students are encouraged to develop and express talents and original ideas. In the sunny days in spring and autumn, the art classes are conducted out- side in the yard, and students interpretnature by pen and crayon. During the Winter, special attention is paid to indoor painting and sculpturing. Busy printing a poster is Mary Agnes Kolar. Her classmates, sketching in a group, are left to right: Dulcie Lee Wadsworth, Norma Solberg, Mary Lou lVlclVlahon, Mar- garet McNeely, and Patricia Mangan. Page forty-five 1 Page forty-six gl NOTING MUSICALLY Relaxing from Rachmaninoff ,loan Dericks, riffht, teaches Violet Blume Z7 7 D the intricacies of HChopsticks. Intent on recording a special duo piano numlver are left to right: Carol Ann Tauer and Constance Koch, while ,loan Bairl tends the recording ma- chine. Music, that marvelous record of man's moods and emotions, iinds ade- quate expression at the hands of Academy student pianists. Class and duo recitals, plus special recitals for outstanding individuals, manifest the girls' desire to express themselves in the music of the great masters. Records are made not only to preserve individual techniques, but also to note and correct mistakes in playing, and improve the player's style. The music students have a well-rounded program which includes theory and harmony classes. Senior music sluclcrzts are, clockwise from the lowcr left-llaml corner, Bernadine Sudcith, Maxine Albvrls, Barbara Day, Dolores Filben, Joan Dericks, Violet Blume, Tlwre-se lVlarier, Katherine Kueppers, LHVOIIIIC Donnay, and Marjorie Peschel. Page forty-seven PREPARING PRACTICALLY As on aid lo ii happy and useful home life for the grziclnnles. the iAt'Zlll6I'l1y ollers ai three- yenr home em-onomivs vourse. The first two yours are designed to teuvh the girls the hasie knowledge ol' sewing and cooking. The third your ol' the vourse is devoted to honiemaliing, uhif-h eonsisls of special training in decorat- ing ai home. vonsunier huying, und general duties of il homemalcer. Lfffl: Dehaling whether or not to follow the clivlntes of lnshion regarding hemlines. Carolyn Seilorll pins up ai skirt for Maxine llnghes. liI'lOll'I Ignoring the old adage, Too many 1-oolxs spoil the hrolhf' Patricia Wlnnnens and hlnrllm Ingrzun are assisted hy Joyce Marko and ROSQ1Nill'y Klassen. 3' Page forty-eig ht my . AIMING AT BUSINESS The outstanding commercial courses of typing and shorthand which are offered at the Academy prepare us to he successful in the business world, as well as to he useful here at school. Top left: Lois Hirsch takes dictation during a shorthand test. Top right: Mimeographing copies of the Weekly hulletin is Dolores Wiiid. Bottom: With intense concentration, Margaret Flynn, Catherine Smith, and Dorothy Vogel type their assignments. Page forty-nine Q SERVING PATIENTLY Teachers shown in the courtyard are left to right: Mrs. E. Anderson, Clothing and Home Makingg Miss Rosemary Burns, Englishg Miss Mary G. Kellett, Dramaticsg Miss Catherine Neuhauser, Physical Educationg Mrs. B. Mack, Social Problems, American History and General Scienceg and Mrs. J. Ross, Commercial. Seated in the Teachers' Room are left to right: Mrs. A. T. Cray, Englishg Miss Hildegard Misho, Ceometryg Mrs. M. H. Lynch, American History and Lating Mrs. J. L. Collins, Mathematicsg and Miss Virginia Soltys, History, Page fifty TV? X V ak 0 4 o .oo 0 M gk Q wr are ak h 0 'X 0 , 0 Q O aka -if O Q V o 0 Qi at 5 . -3? if if ,S 5 e -Y it 55 3? Q W wh' ak ,.... h K my X h 5 e he ,h o , V- be g ,M . 9 D we it Q Ik X if? 43 o , Q 38 av: i?M e-r iw O 'ik' Q ag! fi o 311 1356 if ' ' ig ,, if qs aff 0 'Xi 5 'F k Q 0 5 O 732 o b- gk 5 is For I will behold Thy heavens, the works of Thy fingers: the moon and the stars, which Thou hast founded. V Psalm 8 OR GANIZA T I ONS The Svlflf Syffem Orgarzzkalzbns are lz7ee planezif revolvzhg zh tha? partzkular orbzls around our sclzolastzk zhteresb. f MAMNHAML AA'VW'vf64,-eci, . 'Mj'MVl d Wb' 'f . , Jw 464441. .Qc f.3g,,..,4+ MW , f fbvwaffiof 4 A ' MM 'WffWfM WMM Www TIMING THE EXPOSURE The Camera Cluli was organized this year for thehenefit of those girls whose favorite hohhy is taking snapshots. This picture shows Jo Anne O'Toolc and Mary Jane Povolny, two enthusiastic memhers ofthe Camera Cluh, and some of their willing models. Reading clockwise around the page are top left: Kathleen Towey and Peggy McDermott Nsitting Prettywg Rose Marie Eggleston and Beverly Sherin Mliuried in Booksng MAH hy Herself, Joan Mergensg Lois Busch and Ann lVlarie Roach 'alaooking Coywg Standing left to right: Kathleen Borden, Theresa Hogan, Dorothy Vogel, Maureen Ryan. Sitting left to right: lVlarguerite Scott, Gertrude Hutchins, Marilyn Hoge, ult's Friendsl1ip g uSitting this Une Outl' are left to right: Eileen lVlurry, Jeanne Widriiali, Therese lVlarier, and Lucille Marchekg Marie Mazza aflust Posingf, Page fifty-one L jk, -dh. HARMONIZING GLEEFULLY Gathered around the piano to practice the Messiah are left to right: soloists, Therese Hogan, Marie Busta, Patricia Hooli- han, Rosemary lh l01'gklI1Q Narrator, Barbara Landergan. For ever and a day the Christmas music from Handel,s Messiah will awake nostalgic memories in every girl who has ever participated in the Glee Clubis annual performance of that glorious oratorio. This year the Clee Club presented its tenth annual per- formance both at the Academy and at De LaSalle High School in lVlinneapolis. The Glee Club members felt Well repaid for their long weeks of practice when they realized that they brought such a profound message of hope and peace to their audiences. Page fifty-two A ACTING SKILLFULLY Stately, dignified English peers a11d mischievous fairies Hoated on wings of song from between the covers of Gilbert and SLllllVE1l1,S opera, Iolanthe, or the Peers and the Peries, and came to life on the Acade1ny's stage when the Clee Club pre- sented their spring opera. The clever dialogue, gay dances, and delightful songs, done only as Gilbert and Sullivan can do them, provoked gales of laughter from the audience as they Watched the fairies run virtual rings around the peers, only to find that these same peers had quite captured their hearts. Dancing and singing in the finale of the second act are left to right: Catherine Schaus, Lucille Crea, lVlary Fried, Jean Hermes, lVlargaret Askin, Charlotte Gerber, Jeanne Hovelson, Marie Busta, and Rosemary lVlorgan. Page fifty-three TOILING UNSEEN They can he recognized hy dirt on their hands and paint in their hair. They work all day, half the night, Saturdays, and Sundays. Theylre the stage crew. They have the dirty, unglamorous jobs of the school productions, hut they are the necessary jobs. Withoiit them there would he no opening night. Before any production, the stage must he set. There are flats to he painted, and furni- ture to be moved. uProps', must be located and made available to the players. Some of the crew must learn to handle the lights, while others have the precision job of pulling the curtain. The night of the performance finds the stage force as excited as the leading lady. Their warm smiles and words of encouragement send the players before Lathe house with an air of confidence. The cast knows that they are wishing them well, for the success of the production is important to the stage crew, too. They have never received roses for their workg it is rare that anyone makes a special point to thank them, The girls have their re- ward in the stage experience that is gained and i11 the knowledge that they did their job and did it well. Setting the table for the Ben Greet Players, production of Macbeth, are left lo right: Bonnie Beatson, Mr. Joyner, Dolores Filben, Mary Louise May, Elise Marie Friedmann, and Mrs. Joyner. Page fifty-four ACTING OFFICLALLY Reading through their parts in the Dramatic Club Production, The Family Tree, are: Mary Joan Ryan, presidentg Audry Mergens, secretaryg and Gertrude Hutchins, vice-president of the Dramatic Club. HA11 the worldis a stage , but some girls are glad to settle for the Ellen Ireland Auditorium stage, one of the best equipped in the Twin Cities. There they may act to their hearts, content, under the excellent direction of Miss Mary G. Kellett. Throughout the year, members of all dramatic classes put on assemblies for the school in order that every girl may acquire acting experience. In addition to the class Work, outstanding dramatic students are voted into the Dramatic Club, which stages its annual production in the fall of the year. ' Page fifty-Eve MA 3 ft Q PLAYYNG . THE es ,ch :ai- can ?Ul ! . tmoSP1 J . 5, EUUDWU it Ye Leu W j d Mm: ' - ' the nah' a nie discofleht Duvhess B lenml 7 an vmg - Bon the . lds Aclflle i Propertieai France via . jams Shia ' ew rom Bonnie? quite a in have come ' ,a Riefdan, 9199056 Maw Paula Aunt Abigail Son, Ann: D chess, alias RY an, The U Eullnux Page fifty-six Illlil IIIHIHIllIIllIlllllllllllullllllllllullullllllIulIulllllllllllllnllllllllllulllllllllllll CAST OF CHARACTERS BONNIE, a dynamic seventeen-year-old .. Mary Patricia Rierdan Kathleen Borden ANN, her sister ., ,,.. ., ,..,..,......,....A. ,....... Bonnie Beatsorz Kathleen Towey MRS. SHEPHERD, their mother .....,, ....,... P atricia English Barbara Day SARAH, their maid of all work .......,.,...,....,....,.....,...... loan Fay Elise Marie Friedmann AUNT ABIGAIL, a spinster aunt ....,,..,.,,............ Mary Joan Ryan Mary Louise May OLD LADY PARTINGTON, a Boston society dowager ....,...,.,. ., ...........,..,..i.,.....,...... .lean Mary Sausen, Gertrude Hutchins MRS. PARTINGTON, her daughter-in-law .,,. Patricia Ann Patton Arlene Deyo VYIVIAN PARTINGTON, her granddaughter ............ Marilyn Bliss Peggy McDermott JENNY, Bonnie's cousin ....,... ......, .,........,.. I a nis Shields Patricia Lannon SUSAN SHERWOOD, an actress ,...........,.,..... Barbara Landergan. Audry Mergens MARY CHANDLER, a Boston society girl .... Mary Lois LaBoun'ta Evelyn Holl MARIE, a French maid ,.,.,........,.....,,.,.,...... , .... Peggy Baskerville .lean McNulty NOTE: Those persons named first appear Sunday afternoon. Those named second appear Sunday evening. After the fall production, dramatic students began Work on the Christmas play, Bethlehem., an enactment of the Nativity scene in verse. Choirs of an- gels appeared as a heavenly vision above the shepherds, and a caravan of the Three Wisemen presented their gifts before the Infant. On May 2, the dramatic season closed with the senior class production of the Shakespearean drama, The Merchant of Venice. This production fol- lowed the Elizabethan stage tradition with the four acting areas on the stage. A special balcony, built a11d adapted to the stage of our Auditorium served as the Rialto, While tl1e street scenes were acted before the oleo, with court a11d palace scenes taking place on the center and back stage, Examining the tintype fogies of the Shepherd family in The Family Tree are left to right: Standing, Patricia Ann Patton, Mrs. Partingtong Patricia English, Mrs. Shepherd, Mary Pa- tricia Rierdan, Bonnie, Sitting, Jean Mary Sausen, Old Lady Partingtong Kneeling, Barbara Landergan, Susan Sherwood. Page fifty--seven AM, z 1 Scheduling films for the week are left to right: Josephine Hansen. Rita Pearl. Mary Ann Klein, Doris Schaffer, and Mary Jane Povolny. OPERATING AUDIO.VISUALLY The A. V. O. C. is a valued organization at the Academy. Ask anyone who knows. The etticient members of the Audio-Visual Operators Club have been trained to operate the movie machine, opaque projectors, film strip machine, radios, and phonographs. . .. The students are all in favor of the organization because il. makes it pos- sible for them to enjoy more movies, records, and radio programs. The teachers enjoy A. V. U. C. because the girls simplify things for them by tak- ing care of details. Besides running the machines, the girls order movies, ar- range them for the teachers, prepare them for shipping, and schedule the classes for the Audio-Visual room. At their hrst meeting this year the girls elected the following officers: Chairman, Josephine Hansen, Availability Clerks, Doris Schaffer, Mary Arm Klein, Publicity Clerk, Jeannine Schmid, Order Clerk, Jo Anne U'Toole: Key Clerk, Mary Angell, Scheduling Clerk, Rita Pearl, Film Strip Clerks, Patricia Johnson, Jacklyn Novotny. Pctge ffty eight 'lihe A.V.0.C. provides the frosting for the everyday routine of each Academy girl when it presents the little extra things such as the movies and records that add so much color to the various classes. Une ol the Cluhis most welcome duties is distrihuting the records from the school's large collection. Some of these records are valued for their musical worth. These range from selections from operas to modern Ital- lads from popular musical comedies. Other records are of chief value to the English departments. The seniors were espe- cially interested i11 the portion of the collec- tion which is made up of selections from Beowulf, The Canterlaury Tales, and old Eng- lish hallads which are narrated in their orig- inal dialect. Preparing to project film stips are: Patricia Johnson, who is setting up the projection machine, and lVlary Angell, who is selecting film from the film strip library. Shown setting up a movie for the classroom are from left lo riglzt: Patricia Whaleii, who is thread- ing the machine, ,Ioan Luger, Who is plugging it ing and Josephine llansen, who is placing the loud speaker. The audio-visual program provides the Academy with the hest in motion pictures. During the past year the sen- iors were shown Berkeley Square, Keys of the Kingdom, ,lane Eyre, Romeo and Juliet, and the Song of Bernadette. The underclassmen were not forgotteng special care was taken to insure enjoyable screen entertainment for them. How well the A.V.O.C. suc- ceeded is indicated hy the list of movies shown to the jun- iors, sophomores, and fresh- men: Hncltelberry Finn, Young flflr. Lincoln, Wee Wil- lie Winkie, and Message to Garcia. Page fifty-nine when en yrwu carmol write an Wiwei Sh I1 and striped can in plaid ta back an a bunk! lm elieci indironix i pant! Failnh. in a eye!! fied wihh H slim blacfk I il Wuch of summer, 5 Ann Zekuy wink an 2 p over blue pnplin, and Qu in Mig silk crepe vaiig 1, wixahw nnw daneinf Mt1'I2i16, in a whit win-. -. 1 - else has suppnaed to tha dow SBIG eu kiwi' F140 D d every other JS, we FVOIII ls-fl lo right: sittinlf ayhshr yet. I mr z - ' A ' ' W nn wcanfsm! Thaw mf nm d 7 .M .M ,mvqum 1, MM . 'P !m1'fres, - ffm. an r rn ' Pm wang an 'g ' Mmm md momfmz, nm W, , Llxmzf are you thus Ana moi: mil ' ' A oh'-wrdon M, , 'Y Maw you dan., map 'Well , , , Ah he fondz I If I A GO mms that mmm gary pm e at sports page the Stacks uf copy LU Mage Int before we close cur the be diderent and be azwitternperiod, But backic:sD0rLs.., A idea just enfend tinvd mind, We, too, will talk JS -local athleiirs ex- tvansiated as 'MBI auf!- dont am-, comm gms your wmv WB ma my wif' fgmil Wim Jihdl CVS! lvl 98h newi xs the every Javed these time Sepztembe 148215. and it doesnt sake ga Umm' mindf fha discover mg me reterrnis mn mm mm new uniforms. A The Academies are reall wzih the new style. Hax vivid :may their 'famlere Ifwm they zaiaykmm or-estgmeen Jumpers wit! the bcx pleats am! fashionzxblf ,, . was hmm xhonthk me mv SIM-Ma Iron gag., ww risimns my YW Chnpnunrg by atm' 'ff CBM me W . ,k,,4Qfpr tbd ig Wxzavn 'ffsahiinded Us Je-un Mary Suusf-n, l3ur'lral'a Lan- Ilt'I'Q,ilIl, Mary ,Ioan Hyun, Mary Louisn- Hay: flanmling. Mary Lou Kulur. Lois Ililscll, Josette Pri- frel, Jean Hovclson. Co-editors ... .... SWINGING THROUGH THE GATE Mary Joan Ryan Jean Mary Sausen Literary Editor ..,...,.... Mary Louise May Publicity Manager ., ,,.. , Bernadine Sudeith Art Editor .,......,,.,, r............., H elen Brooks ,Io Anne Heutmaker Photographic Manager .... ,i.,,. D olores Eilben Snapshot Editor ...,...r,...,.... Jeanne Hovelson Section Editors .i.... ,r...,..... . .Lois Hirsch Sports Editor Social Editor Mary Lou Kolor Barbara Landergan , .....,. Shirley Stromrne ., ,,i.,... Maureen Ryan Janis Shields Historical Editor ..,,. ,.i,.r R onnie Beatson Members of The Gale staff who attended the Cath- olic Press Convention in Milwaukee, October 31 to November 2, are lefl lo right: Jean Mary Sausen, Mary Louise May, Bonnie Beatson, Mary ,Ioan Ryan, Shirley Stromme and Dolores Eilben. Bar- bara Landergan, not shown, also attended. Shown examining yearbook inatcrial arc standing: Bernadine Sudeith, Bonnie Beatson, Jean Hovel- son, Shirley Stromme, Maureen Ryan, Dolores Filben, and Janis Shields. Seated: Lois Hirsch, Mary Lou May, Jo Anne Heutmaker, Jean Mary Sausen, Mary ,loan Ryan, Patricia Patton, Mary Lou Kolar and Barbara Landergan. Page sixty-one Page sixty-two Mary Campion, President of the C.S.lVl.C., directs Joanne Pabst, Patricia Cam pion, Carole Murnane, andVlVIargaret Jakob, as they prepare boxes for the St Peter Claver Drive. CRUSADING FOR CHRIST 'LThe Sacred Heart for the World, the World for the Sacred Heartf, This is the pledge of every Academy girl who is a member of the Catholic Stu- dents, Mission Crusade. The C.S.lVl.C. is the leader among students in the field of Catholic Action. It provides an opportunity for the girls to aid the missions by prayer, study, sacrifice, and contributions. When the present seniors were freshmen and sophomores, the C.S.lVl.C. unit at the Academy was concluding its chosen task of contributing to the support of a seminarian who was preparing to enter a missionary order. When We realize that our contributions were indirectly responsible for the saving of many souls, We understand more than ever how much We, here at home, can do for the missions. A program of prayer, the best Way of assisting the missions, is observed by the council members, who hear Mass every Tuesday morning at the Cathedral, and recite the rosary on Friday after school. These are small things to do for as big a work as the foreign missions, but every eflort helps in the task of bringing the World closer to the Sacred Heart. 4 I I 4 '7 4-HCA-,M , . -. . ., A ,- -fs-vaxwil-lztbfffwffffrsff-24k2o,,Q . 1-. 1-- . , , -MS43fwi:v +.mm.h,-af25:93:14:-Y?h,-,f-M,M., M- N -. ..: 1 - 5 5:1,bv,f'4-1. ,r Ili.,-f,'L:p ..,f,f..-,Y -fffa . .41 SW '5k1'1aM:fw2e?w'2 L M ' A- ,, , 0. ....,,,4. ,f, Q, ,, ., w.,,nsQ,',. , . .. J.. ,, .-,A-5 6,5 'Z9'g3P3iJff'47 'Ei f5ffQ sl' 1- sii Q' . '-v4CR959 k '- -A - ' NL'fi12fwbLv2'p7'ZQ2FE:2 4W xfiffw' -ffljfg x -. ' 'QTFQN -V ,. 1' ,SH-W A -,f u .-., -,g1p:315g:ynj:gl5A wh -vifffm si' 'WW ,'JW :'4' 'X 5El f6fA f'7 5 1' IN 114' ' E.: --.'Z4a'5V L-Tgibifz A V' I 1 ' V ' . ' , 'i- eff, '51 - A --M225 55+-9 '.,2ffEWffffr 6'-iff' .. - a rfrmm i-M2-vii' -9241: ,w,w., i,'75?: ?5fif,.x.:w-'.. 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M- ,,,gif.f1 ,..s 1'-A2-A- 1-1 f-QamgMMf3'.f',,'-'-'- 'E ' A J eff 51w.f:,'g'gJf5.E1 ,,g-:1tf22f.'f-sf:-V w 4' f ' ' iv, 31'-aw' ,4 1- , 1 - 's-'W' f 0:31:52'.1'6:-3,Y:5h':S'1:fg-QU-ff'cL4S:,31f,ff , '- ro -. ,,,,,..gu-V .. +-4-.2553 -,.a,w:y,5,gxg:1:1M ' ' I the 191, zs His lightnings shone upon the world: and was moved. P alm 96 earth saw, S 1 Her Salellzles A C T I VI TIES Saturn and ' 0f.1?1l81156 celestzkfl acfiv- Satum, who 15 the center ' ' ' ' e resentatwe 0 our soczal ly'e zz fttzng r 11 ZW? W MvfJfw M'ffWWM4 if A igiifjlwgfiff yo? MM M7fwfQvM7w-ZW Zj77l5Z:5Q'i91fgW fQiggjfjjgW J?WM7fC3WMQZzf' fy? , . I SCANNING THE RECORD CALENDAR or EVENTS Eoa 1947-1948 The stars of SJA were busy twinkling day and night during the at school: the shooting comets hold no speed record over them. September November November November December December January January January 2 January February February February March March April April April April May lVlay May May May May June 1, 25, 22 3 6 23 1-3 11 6 8 22 26 8 10 1 1 16 19 5 12 23 27 2 14 15 26 27 30 1 Opening Mass at 8:30 First Quarter Reports are issued Young People's Symphony-St. Paul Auditorium at 1:45 Dramatic Club Production-The Family Tree Annual Retreat The Messiah Feast of the Epiphany-Missa Cantata at 8:30 Young People's Symphony-St. Paul Auditorium at 1:45 Semester examinations Second Quarter Reports are issued Operetta-I0 lanthe College Aptitude Tests Ash Wednesday-High Mass at 8:30 Vocation Day Feast of St. Joseph-holiday Third Quarter Reports are issued National High School test JS Tea at St. ,losephis Academy at 4:00 p.m. JS Dance at CYC at 9:00 p.m. lVlother-Daughter Tea Senior Class Play at 3:00 and 8:15 p.m. May Day-High Mass at 8:30g Crowning of Blessed Vir- gin at 3:00 p.m. Alumnae Reception and Supper Class Day: Vol. 11 of The Gate Senior Examinations Reception on the Academy Lawn Baccalaureate Mass at 8:30 Graduation Breakfast Graduation Exercises at 8:15 ir last year l Page six ty-1 Page sixty-fou DEVELOPING A SPIRITUAL OUTLOGK In our pledge to the Academy the first promise is: I will develop in my- self a spiritual outlook, Through our four years here, we have learned to do just this. As freshmen we were getting acquainted. We studied the lives of the saints. How fascinating it was to learn of their simple, prayerful lives, and how we might follow their example. Then, too, We hegan really to realize the nearness of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament hy daily visits, Friday Mass, and Exposition on First Friday. During our sophomore year, We were taught to appreciate the lVlass hy understanding and following the priest through the prayers of the Missal. Added to this was our ever deepening devotion to God in the lilessed Sacra- ment. With the dawn of our junior year. we hegan to study grace, the life of the soul. We studied each sacrament as a means of obtaining it. Conse- quently, We became more conscious ol what exactly We were doing to save our soul and attain heaven. So now as seniors we applied all we had learned so that we might follow Christ'-the Wiay of liife. From this We hegan doing all things in Christ, and for Christ, and with Christ. I' , CROWNING OUR QUEEN Attendants, from left to right, Joyce Westriizlii, Mary Carol Keller, and Joan Bowrnan sland reverentiy while the 747 senior class presidenl, La Vonne Hager, vrowns the Blessed Virgin at die close of May Day ceremonies. NVith a surging of joy in our hearts and the strains of ulniniaculale Mary , eviioing through the halls, we wended our way to the auditorium to cfrown Mary as Queen of the May. Indeed lhis was an appropriate way to end May Day that had begun wilh a Volive Mass to lile Blessed Virgin celebrated by the Reverend Gerald O,Keefe, Chancellor of the Archdioxvese. il is fp , Q fx, W T if '15, 0 if V. A Q , Vw 4 Page sixty-five Page sixty-stx PARTICIPATING FULLY His Excellency, the Most Reverend James J. Byrne, auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Paul, assisted hy the Reverend Gerald O,Keefe. Chancellor of the Archdiocese, distrilmutes coinnninion at the opening lVlass. The lnost integral part oi' our life at the Academy is our religion. There- fore, the chief characteristic and also the most important one in lmeginning the new school year is the opening Mass, This year we were privileged to have His Excellency, the Most Reverend James J. Byrne, celelirate the Mass. Once again the lieauty of the lloly Sacrihee filled us with a sense of reverence and awe. The heauty of the altar with its flickering candles and carefully arranged flowers, the shimmering radiance of the silken vestments, the poignant silence at the Consecration--all these were a part of it. Then, too, there was Bishop Byrne's carefully chosen sermon taken from the Gospel of the day. He told us of Godis love and care for each and every one of us. In return, he said that we should show our love for Cod hy our actions. He went on to say that high school was the time to learn to hetter ourselves and to accept God more completely. As the last strains of the Clee Clulfs Enzittc Spiritum faded away, worry for the coming year seemed to pass away, and a feeling of security took its place. LISTENING INTENTLY Retreat Master Father Howley talks with the senior and junior homeroom officers. Kneeling, left to right, are: Marno Lou Pursley, Rosemary Ryan, Janet Leahy, and Jeannine Schmid. Standing, are : Dolores Filhen, lVlary Jo Carter, Bernadine Sudeith, Jeanne l,islia, and Betty lVlcElligott. This year again, retreat was a special time of prayer and silence for us. The Reverend l,eo W. Howley, pastor of St. Gertrudels Parish at Forest City, conducted it the l, 2, and 3 of Decemher. During the course of the conferences, We learned to see ourselves as Christ sees us. As a climax, Father Howley gave a Holy Hour on the Passion of Our Lord. As a part of Vocations Week March l6 to 19, Father Howley returned for two days as Vocational Counselor. During these two days he helped us with any problems we might have had in connection with choosing our fu- ture state of life. lVlost ol us will also rcmemher the assernhly in which Father told ns ahout his visit to Theresa Neumann at Konnersrenth. Page sixty seven CANVASSING FOR CHARITY lVlarguerite Scott, senior class president, with the assistance of Gertrude Hutchins and Barbara Seng, packs a Red Cross box for shipment to Europe. Dorothy Olson, 19447 junior class president, sets out for a luncheon at the Athletic Club to present Academy,s check to the Community Chest Drive. Each year the Academy participates in many drives for the various charities. One of the outstanding drives is that of the Community Chest which comes early in the fall. During the drive,-homerooms compete with each other in seeking to be the first to have the established quota. Each Christmas we pack boxes for the children of Europe as our Red Cross project. These boxes contain such things as toothpaste, soap, and marble games. Our satisfaction is increased as each new month brings letters of acknowledgment and gratitude from those who received our boxes. Page sixty eight One of our favorite Christmas customs is to provide food for the Christmas day meals of some poor family. We also include gifts for each member of these families. When We receive our own gifts on Christmas, our enjoy- ment is increased by the knowledge that We have done something to make Christmas a happy day for others. During Lent we joined all the other parochial schools in the United States in contributing to the Bishopis Relief Drive to help starving children in Europe, This drive was conducted to raise money to buy food and clothing for needy people in Europe. The quota was a dollar from each girl hy the end of Lent. This was saved from Lenten sacrifices. Helping to pack Christ- mas boxes for poor fami- lies are left to right: Ruth Finley, Rosemary Rob- erts, and Kathleen Huot. Even the freshmen, left to right, Susan Kueppers, Mary Jeanne Kelly, and Mary Ellen LeClair, vie with each other in pack- ing Christmas boxes. CHASING AUTOGRAPHS Une of the high lights of the fall assemblies for us was the appearance of Henry Joyner and Daisy Vivian of the Ben Greet Players. They presented illacbeth. one of Sllalxespeaies greatest tragedies. Taking the chief roles of Macbeth and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joyner enacted the principal scenes ol the play. By means of a concise narrative. they wove the thread of the plot around these scenes. Even though they used few props and simple costumes, the performance was entirely effective. It was a treat for all of us, particularly the future dramatisls. Mr. and Mrs. Joyner are the last of the famous English group, the Ben Greet Players. From this organization, once numhering hundreds, many famous actors have come to the English as well as American stage, Up to his death in l936, Ben Greet was one of the pioneer producers of Shakespeare for students. Daisy Vivian llVlrs. Joyner? and Henry Joyner, of the Ben Greet Players, sign their autographs for the pages, Barbara Landergan and Kathleen Borden. Page seventy Showing Miss Mary Louise Hickey thc 212 display window that they arranged for her reading of Life with Father, are left to right: Phyllis Luger and Mary Lou Kolar. DISPLAYING TALENT Unce again in November, Miss Mary l.ouise Hickey, solo dralnatist, ap- peared at asseinhly. She read Clarence Dayis Life with Father. Based on amusing incidents from the life of the authoris father, the play holds the record for the longest ru11 on the New York stage-eight years. Because we remeniliered Miss Hicl4ey's reading ol the joyous Season last year, we looked forward eagerly to her performance. Vylithout the use of special lighting. costumes, or make-up she was almle to convey to her audience the effect of having an entire cast present on the stage. Miss Hickey, who lives at Nahent. Massachusetts, is a graduate of Trinity College, WHSl1illglO1l, D. C. She has also studied at Harvard and Everson College in Boston. Famous for a nunilier of monologues which she has Written, Miss Hickey has taught a course in the writing and producing of monodramas. Poge Seventyson SPORTING IN DOORS Swish! Zoom! A comet shoots through the blinding atmosphere, darting past the blazing planets: Saturn, Venus, and Mercury, and, still gleaming slightly, alights on our planet earth. With only a flickering spark remaining, the comet glides into its new realm S.J.A. to infuse its subjects with its fiery spirit of vigor, its love for action and play, and with its de- light and happiness in its present work. Athletics at S.J.A. embody just these quali- N'E'.1s..f'? ?2ii,- 'v .AKE'M 'f ' - kv. ties which are contained in our imaginary meteor. With a spirit of play and good sports- manship, wholesome recreation is encouraged and provided within and without the school. From hiking during the warm, breezy, spring days, golfing in the hot, sweltering, summer sun, to vigorous horseback riding in the crisp cool, fall air, come the ruddy glow of health and radiant gleam of happiness in the faces of the athletic-minded academy girls. Tobog- gan parties, skating, skiing, and sleigh rides comprise the winter program of sports, while softball, volleyball, and basketball are other favorite sports. Softball games are played on the sandlot a few blocks from school, and the gym classes engage in a tiring but profitable run from the school to the lot on not so warm days. Trying out for the school softball team are Joanne O'Toole, Maureen Dudley, Mary Calder, Mary Ann Reilly, Marlene Barghini, Carol Fay, and Marjorie Bussen. Whatis that we see Hying through the air? ls it a bird, is it a plane? - - - You guessed rightly the first timeg itis the freshmen and sophomore gym classes playing badminton, with their shuttlecocks floating gracefully through the air. The girls are trying hard to master the detailed points of the game, and have plenty of practice, without rackets, play- ing ring-toss, or the technical name, quoits. In the pictures: Marie McMahon picks up a spare while bowling at the University Bowling Alleys. Playing keep-away in the C.Y.C. pool are left to right: Peggy O'Rourke, Barbara Brown, Mar- gery Beamish, Stephanie Hagen, and Doris Schaffer. Page seve nty-two SPORTING OUTDOORS Calisthenics give the girls a sense of bal- ance, good posture, and poise, and take a great deal of body control. The standing broad jump, the high jump, the running broad jump, and relay races are included in this category. Tumbling, folk dancing, and ball- room dancing provide outlets for every type of girl to express and develop her particular talent. In addition to, and as an outlet for our physical educational training within the school, we have a Wide and varied program of activities outside of school. Included in this recreational program are: dances and special parties, such as the Mardi Gras and the Twelfth Night festivities held at the CYC, rollicking hayrides and sleighrides, and such sports as golfing, tennis, horseback-riding, and tobogganing enjoyed in their respective seasons. During fall and early spring, invig- orating hikes and gay pow-wows are most frequent occasions. For the last few years the C.A.A. has had an annual pow-wow at Phalen Park and for a picnic on wheels, nothing can equal the C.A.A. trolley parties. A few girls have become counselors at camps which they have attended during the summer months, and thus have had endless opportunities to supervise and participate in recreational pro- grams they have conducted for their campers. Swimming, canoeing, riding, overnight out- Anticipating competition from Maxine Alberts, Peggy McDermott, and Margaret Kolar, Mary Diane Kubes is taking a practice swing. Heading for a brisk trot along the bridal path are Jeanne Widniaii, Barbara Landergan, Bonita Hager, and Colleen Joyce. Page seventy-three ings, hiking, and craft work comprise some of the elements of such a program. Green Sox! Green Soxl Rah! Rahl Rah! Who are the dynamic girls gifted with such powerful voices? The cheerleaders of SIA, of course, four blonde freshmen: Joyce Dunn, Juneal Sammon, Darlene Beneke, and lrm- gard Rommen. After much deliberation, they were chosen from a group numbering about forty-five, with each girl trying out in groups TEAMING UP of four. Fiach used some very unique and individual cheering styles. New costumes have been designed for the cheerleaders with white, reversible, circular skirts lined with green and matching tops. Wl1el'e did the name Green Sox come from, and who is responsible for it? Out of a sug- gestion box it came, and its originator . . . Carmella Mazzitello. A contest was sponsored by the GAA to change the team name of Cagers to something more in keeping with the present green wave. Many clever and appro- priate names were suggested, but Green Sox had a professional ring and thus was consid- ered the team,s new moniker. Basketball is the major sport at SJA. The girls are first taught the fundamentals of the game in the gym classes, then practice in the intramural basketball tournaments, and fin- ally, having attained certain qualitications, play in the inter-school basketball tourna- ments. The school team this year, chosen after a series of tryouts includes: Marlene Barghini, Margery Beamish. Barbara Brown, Marjorie Bussen, Mary Calder, Margaret Domke, Carol Fay, Frances Heston, Ann Krantz, Susan Kueppers, Joanne Leyden, Joanne Ovlloole, Mary Ann Reilly, Patricia liyan, Doris Schaf- fer, and Shirley Stromnie. The tentative schedule of basketball games is as follows: Feb. 6 S.M.A. at S.J.A. Feb. 13 S.A.H. at Ascension Feb. 20 A.H.A. at S.J.A. A group of .lfl'CSlLUl6Il receive instructions in ping- Jonv from the accom mlished lay of Patricia Koch l zz . l P . and Carmella Mazzitello, sophomores. A 'um 1 is exeezllezf with the hel ol referee. Miss 1 1 X H P Neuhauser, between btephanle Hagen and Carol Fay. Tryingg for ll free slml is Mary Ann Reilly. Mary Calder, Joanne OlTeole, Genevieve Schillo, and Margery lleamish are poised ready lo recover the rebound. Page seventy-tour TRIMMIN G UP Feb. 27 S.lVl.A. at Ascension lVlar. 5 S.A.l'l. at S.,l.A. lVlar. 12 A.l-l.A. at A.H.A. The next most popular sport, volleyball, had an unexpectedly enthusiastic turnout in the intramural tournaments. Playing Within their respective groups, each class eventually eliminated all except one representative, and playoffs were among the four best teams. ln the first game, the sophomores defeated the seniors by a close score of 23-19. Leading by a four point margin at the end of the first half, the sophomores never relinquished their lead, but were twice tied. Outstanding soph scorers were lVlargaret Domke, lVlary Alice Vaughn, and Patricia Koch. Colleen lVlcGarry and Dorothy lVlcCarthy made it a great day for the Irish when the 408 freshmen took the juniors With a score of 22-16. ln their next and final game the freshmen 'Lupset the apple cart with a l7-16 victory over a determined, but desperate sophomore team. Susan Kuep- pers lead the freshmen onslaught with six points, but Jean Keran matched hers with six scoring serves. The 408 freshmen are on their way to defend their title for the next three years. Referees, seorekeepers, and timekeepers for all athletic contests are members of the Ofhcials Club in which they learn the rules Exercises are a regular part of the freshman gym class routine. With the supervision of Carol Murnane, Peggy O'Hourke prepares to serve to Maxine Rau while learning the fundamentals of badminton. The gym, classes practice volleyball in prepara- tion for the intramural games played among the llUlIl6l'UOlI1S. Page seventy-Eve and regulations of basketball, volleyball, and other minor competitive games. The officers as elected are: Carol Fay, president, Mary Calder, vice-presidentg and Joanne O'Toole, secretary. n W jiwj ARCHING THE BOWS The G.A.A., the Academy's athletic organi- zation, provides a thorough, well-rounded program suited to the abilities of each and every girl. For those who prefer sports out- side school, swimming, bowling, horseback-- riding, and golfing have been offered in their individual seasons. Ten bowling teams of eight girls each, of which three are reserves, were formed to teach the girls the techniques of the game and to start competitive tournaments within the league. The girls bowl at the Uni- versity Bowling Alleys, and a scoreboard of their games is posted in the school gym. At the C.Y.C., a swimming period was arranged to include classes of beginning and advanced swimmers. Both form swimming and racing techniques are taught in order to prepare them for the inter-school contests at the Cen- ter. Besides promoting active sports, the G.A.A. sponsors an annual Turkey Trot in the S.,l.A. gym, pow-wows during the fall and spring, and their annual picnic in June at which the awards for the year are given. MW W MQW Wt ,ZQMM W, According to the p1'esent point system, a girl may first merit a G.A.A. emblem, then a pin, next a school monogram, equivalent to a letter, and lastly the All-City Seal. These points may be earned through participation in the activities of the G.A.A. classes. Archery classes have been resumed, along with shuffle- board, ping-pong, volleyball, and basketball. Points may also be earned in the practice of good health habits, playing in tournaments, and for leadership in all sports. Many worthwhile achievements have been realized this year and a great deal of progress noted as the result of time well spent in the field of sports. The officers of the G.A.A. are Mary Calder, president, Jeannine Schmid, vice-president, and Barbara Brown, secretary- treasurer. Swish! Zoom! No, it's not that comet we mentioned, darting and flashing around the S.,l.A. gym, but only its spirit transformed in- to the happy, active, and healthy forms of athletic academy girls. M A trio of arctiers aiming to please are Mary lv Wir alder, Ann Krantz, and Margaret Domke. J i 1 l Shown standing at the gate of the front entrance are left Z0 right: Donna Mae Sadik, Marilyn Ryan, Catherine Schaus, and Rita Pearl. MEETING AT THE GATE uThe Gate has always been associated with the Academy. Be it Septem- ber or July, students may be seen tripping lightly over their gateis thres- hold. Many Alumnae members have happy memories of their short career at the Academy connected with uThe Gate . Whether it he under the autumn sun, or in the brisk and often freezing wintery weather, or again in the refreshing spring climate, our gate is the most popular meeting place on the grounds. Page seventy-seven , ,...,,,,, Enjoying an after-lunch chat on the front steps are left I0 right: first row, Lorraine Manahan, Kathleen Towey, Mary Coleniang second row, Marilyn Franz. Patricia Jennings, Ann Strobel, Elizabeth Lau, Gene vieve Schillo, Joyce Sielierlich, Janet Leahy, Bonita Hager, Elizabeth Hobza, Patricia lVlcElligott. Page seventy-eight GIVING THE BOOKS A REST Wl1e1'e is our favorite after-lunch rendezvous? The front steps, of course! Every Susie and Sally heads for those special steps for a few minutes of relaxation and an exchange of com- ments on the niorning's events. After hours of study, the Warm sun and refreshing trivial chatter does wonders in making the afternoon look brighter, GIVING OURSELVES A REST Vllith its cool shade trees and spicy petunias, the courtyard is a special joy for all students. A pleasant place to spend a noon hour, girls lounge in conifortalmle lawn chairs or participate in active games. Amid the constant chatter and hunt of happy voices, an occasional strain of some popular song hreaks through, while contented students relax their weary muscles with a change of occupation and scenery. Page seventy-nine Qhtv FROLICKING IN FUN Decking the Walls of the cafe- teria With pictures of English carolers are left to right: Alice Cullen, Alice Benz, Maureen Hirsch. Lighting the traditional Christ- mas candles are left to right: Margaret Ann Alberg, Rosalie DeLisi, Joann Kimmel, Deiane Shaules, Mary Lou Langevin, Carole WllSOI1, Rosemary Kamp- mann. In keeping with the theme of the sophomore party, an Old English Christmas, to the accom- paniment of accordion music, carols are being sung by, from left to right: Marian Kunsman, Dianne Delesha, Mary AnnStaffa, Myrna Bell, Mary Rose Rigali, Margaret Domke, Mary Jacob, Mary Jane Keep, Margaret Ann Alberg, Mary Lou Langevin, Rosemary Kampmann, Carole Wilson, Rosali DeLisi, Joann Kimmel, Deiane Shaules. With a smile on her face. Dorothy Olson, thc First Lady of the junior class of '47, awaits the anticipated evening, white her mother pins on her corsage. PRESENTING THE PRGM Take 'GTWO Silhouettesw - multiply hy three hundred, add a dreamy utinospliere. and sulrtra1't all thoughts of school We the finished product- lhe 1.5. It was way hack on April 18, 1947, that we donned our waffle piques, rustling taffetas, and striped cottons for the hig moment in our social life. 7lVlidst the striking decorations of silver silhouettes on black lmackground, which completely transformed the C.Y.C., we danced to the strains of the orchestra of Joe Brahec, ln addition to our neve1'-to-he-forgotten memories, We have a pictorial account of that evening on the following pages. So follow us around the page, and around the clock. Page eighty-one Y CLICKING AROUND Top lJ1'I'llll'l' Cliixalry is not dead, tli-elm-vs Aumlry lVlergens as her escort assists her with hor Coal. Sm-om! picfure All set for a gala evening as they arrive at the C.Y.C. are Mary Louise May, lloimie lieatsoli. .loan Mary Sausen. mul their escorts. T11 inf 121.0111 re As she flances into slew. lvlElI'5IllC?I'ilG Seott. our senior class presiflent. hreaks into her famous smile. Fllllflllf lIli!7IlH'C Kathleen Borden and Jean Schultz re- quest 3 special numher from orelis-slra leader. joe Brahec. Page eighty-two THE CLOCK Top piclure It's the pause that refreshes for Mary ,loan llyan, Maureen Ryan, Mary Morgan, and their escorts. Second picture Arranging an attractive talxle for their open-house guests are Mary Campion, Mary Lou Kolar, anfl Judy Kinney. Third picture Pausing in their conversation for a moment to pose for the photographer are Jeanne Widiiiari, Barbara Lanflergan. Peggy McDermott, guests of Dolores Fil- DF., hen. Fourth picture HMirror, mirror on the wall' ean't cie- cide who is fairest of them all, so it gives us a twin View of the Marcheks Lorraine. left, and Lucille. W 2 N i Page eighty-four ENDING THE EVENING HG00d night, sweet princev, smiles Mary Patricia Rierdan, as she bids her escort goodby. 'Two Silhouettes together in the afterglow . . . , and thus our perfect evening came to an end. '4This is the day when mothers take overi' agree Elise Marie Friedmann, left, with Mrs. John Friedmanng and Monika Rommen, right, with Mrs. Heinrich Rommen. HONORING ROYALTY HYou are our Queens For A Day we declared, as we extended a welcome to our mothers on April 27th at the Mother-Daughter tea. This is one of the long awaited events of every Acadamite's senior year. At this time etiquette and proper training manifest themselves as We introduce our mothers to members of the faculty and to our friends. After meeting our mothers in the parlor, we presented them with corsages, which in a small Way represented our thanks and appreciation for their understanding during our school career. After a short program, We were hostesses at a tea in the dining room, and then took our mothers on a tour of the school. Thus we paid tribute on this day to our mothers-our very own royalty. Page eighty five CLUSING THE RECORD at 42 U U O O its O U i Q O O o , O if IT O y o O O i o 0 O O O o o 0 O o HThe earth is the Lordis and the fulness thereof: the compass of the World, and all that dwell thereinf, Psalm 23 The record is complete. ln a moment we shall lay aside our pens to re- linquish one world in order to accept another. We have compared ourselves to stars-not shooting stars, which Hash for a hrief instant across a clear sky and then are seen no moreg but rather to those steady, shining candles which consistently give light to our world. With confidence in Marv, Queen of the Universe, we accept the world which is ours for the taking-to be beacons that will continue to burn and guide people to Cod. Page eighty- PATRONS A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ayd Mr. Walter Bachtle Harold Barnes!-Grocery The Berry Chevrolet Co. Fred Boldt Paint Sz Wallpaper Co. S. Brand Fuel Sa Oil Co. Major and Mrs. Albert G. Buelow R. Busch Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Capistrant Mrs. Margaret Carroll Capitol Laundry Cash Loan Co. Cherokee Drug Co. Cherokee lce Cream C. F. Claseman Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fay Compliments of a Friend Elma Cook Mr. and Mrs. John DiSanto Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Donnay Mr. J. P. Drews Ellisonis Pop Corn Shop J. A. Emerson Filben Automatic Phonograph Co. Mrs. John Finch Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Fleming Ford's Super Service Mr. and Mrs. John R. Friedmann Gately Clothes Co. A C. E. Gobeil Co. Mrs. Genevieve C. Gobeil Gould Grocery Great Lakes Coal Sz Dock Co. Greene Engraving Hawkinson Pure Oil Station Hebert 21 Lloyd Cities Service Station Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Heston Highland Cleaners Clarence Hill-Butcher Hill Hardware Co. Holm Sz Olson's Flowers C. R. Hovelson and Family Josten Sz Schilling Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jakob Kafka Bros. Leo J. Kelly, D.D.S. Kesting Music Mr. and Mrs. T. R. King Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinney Knickerbocker Groc., K. Raphael Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kolar Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Koppy Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kretsch Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kueppers Lacher Drugs Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Landergan Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lannon Mr. Leo Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Liska Page e ghty-eight The E. M. Lohmann Co. Joe Lutz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lux Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDermott McQuillan Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marchek Marshall 50 to 531.00 Store Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. May Frank Murphy Esther Marie Murray Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nentwig Noren's Variety North Central Publishing Co. Norton-Kirby Realty Co. Northwestern Fruit Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. OlConnor O'Halloran K Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Neill Mary Ellen O,Neill P. J. Pabst Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Patton Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peschel Mr. G. Petit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pierce Herbert M. Powers Mr. Wm. J. Powers J. F. Ptacek Sz Son, Inc. Puvogel Flowers Inc. The Record Shop, Gulck Sales Thomas Redden Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rierdan Roddy-Kuhl-Ackerman Rossini Grocery R0ssman's Clothes Mr. Frank E. Ryan Mrs. Irene J. Ryan Mr. Ray L. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Ryan S.J.A. Alumnae Association St. Paul Statuary Co. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sarantos Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sausen Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer Lambert J. Schneeman Insurance A enty Schneider Motors, Inc. Mary Rose Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sindelar Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stromme T Sz T Motor Co. F. J. Thera Drugs Mr. and Mrs. J. Vi. Tousignant Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Towey Towey Drug Mr. Edward E. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Tysk Uselmanis Golden Ray Bakeries W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. John Wind Zachman Bros., Florists X, ,JW Je? Byte V U i o , . M . , O ' Ualwfub , ogg + O I . O 63 QQQQZEZXAM, Aa? lfffffff ww WW ik O O O 339 , o - Q o ,Q D Juger -ff 5 V SQ! G ' lNiQJrfhS1or Xi O 0 X 356 gk.. W O O I ' O O O' Virgo 0 7 o o o 0 Eflffh gig I Saturn f' 7? Q o O O 0 o f-.f..Q iff O O gif: 5? if if , O O O Q O O Q Wop D O Pluto O L 1 gg -EX- o 0 O