St Anthony of Padua High School - Paduan Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

jc I SAINT ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL Ninth Avenue at Second Street North East MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CdUto in Cltiej • Maebeth Zimmer Idvide • Sister Marion edUc tiOH, We. the class of 1943, humbly dedicate this issue of the PADUAN to our patron, Saint Anthony of Padua, who has been our inspiration and light; to the gracious Father O’Brien and his assistants who have taught us to appreciate more fully our religion during these years; to Mother Pascal and the faculty who have molded our characters to higher ideals of Christian charity and love. The Archbishop of St. Paul, Minnesota His Excellency, the Most Reverend John Gregory Murray fyosieuiosid Former graduates as veil as friends of Saint Anthony High School in Minneapolis will welcome the 1943 issue of the PADUAN as a messenger of promise in the field of educational activity and cultural development. Journalism is so vital to the welfare of the world at large, that the cultivation of the art of writing for the enlightenment of the people is far more important than mere entertainment or self-expression. There was never a time in history when ethical journalism is so needed and neglected. The annual symposium of the students of the high school set forth in the present issue is designed to present facts of greater importance to the men and women of the future than the stories of the present war splashed across the pages of the daily paper. The promise of the future means more than the record of utter failure, inhuman barbarism and world-wide disaster precipitated by the uneducated generation of today. For that reason the PADUAN looks to the future for the realization of the hopes of the present though fidelity to the principles and teachings have been repudiated by a world gone to the extremes of revolt against the sacred traditions that for nearly a century have been cherished by the teachers and students of Saint Anthony High School in Minneapolis. Saint Anthony Oust Patman Our patron, Saint Anthony of Padua, is pictured in his usual pose—holding the young Christ Child in his arms. We like to think that in honoring this saintly Franciscan monk, we further our own devotion to the Child Jesus. eMail to Ite-e . . . St. Anthatuf. 'UJe Pledcje Qua Jlayalty Saint Anthony High School was founded in the year 1851 under the patronage of Bishop Cretin. During its ninety-two years of existence, the school’s enrollment has gradually grown from fifteen to the present three hundred. faculty SISTER PASCAL. Principal. Religion M. A.. University of Minnesota SISTER AGNES CATHERINE. Music Appreciation, Piano B. M.. American Conservatory. Chicago SISTER ANITA MARIE, Business, Chemistry. Religion B. A., College of Saint Catherine SISTER ANSELM. Choral S. M. Certificate, University of Minnesota SISTER CLARISSA. Religion B. A.. North Dakota State Teachers' College SISTER EBBA. .Mathematics, Religion B. A., College of Saint Catherine SISTER EMMANUEL, Biology, General Science, Religion M. A., University of Minnesota ISTER EVANGELINE, History, Homo Economics, Religion B. A., College of Saint Catherine SISTER MARIE THOMAS. Business, Religion M. A., Columbia University. New York City SISTER MARION. English. Religion, Publications M. A.. Columbia University. New York City SISTER RAPHKLLA. First Aid, Home Nursing R. N.. St. John's Hospital, Fargo, North Dakota SISTER ROSANNA. Librarian Registered B. S. in L. S. MRS. MARY McDonald. Modal Science, French B. A., University of Minnesota MISS LAURA B ARTHELM E. I a tin. Business B. A., College of Saint Catherine MISS MARGARET JOYCE. History B. A.. College of Saint Catherine MISS ALICE SCHADER, English B. A., College of Saint Catherine Mrs. Mary McDonald POU ft ' J DOROTHY AHELM ANN Brown-eyed Dot” _ _ active member of Steno Club___am- bltion? to become a successful business woman___second Interest? sewing___St. Joseph Parish. I +A - V a.. 9 GEORGIAN A BEAUCHAMP Georgie”---French miss____ whiz at sewing machine—favorite pastime? but definitely dancing _ _ roller skating and tennis also listed as tops_ Ascension Parish. KATHRYN BIEGALSKI •Kathy _ _ true blond _ _ blue eyes___always willing to lend her printing ability _ — roller skating__hopes an ex- citing future lies in comptom-ctry-----Holy Cross Parish. DOROTHY BLACKEY Dark-haired Dot _____friendly ---smooth dancer, as well as swimmer — _ hopes that some day her dream of entering nursing may be realized _ _ Holy Cross Parish. BERNICE CELUH Cheerful associate _ _ member of Glee Club, and Steno Club _ _ here lies the solution to missing envelope corners, active stamp collector — _ thrills in mysteries___St Cyril and Me- thodius Parish. AGNES CICHARZ Honor roll student _ — chemistry enthusiast___ambition? nursing_____favorite pastimes, dancing and roller skating___ capable leader in social affairs of school---St. Anthony Par- ish. ( GAIL BINTNER Junior Vice-president — _ three years a member of orchestra ----thrives on having fun_____ pet peeve getting up in the morning _ _ hails from St. Bridget's. FRANCIS DEC Franny _ _ warm smile______ enjoys bam dancing and roller skating — _ desires to be mistress of a typewriter_future plans? stenography_____Holy Cross Parish. LORRAINE FOELL Lorraine____better known to her friends as Ditty — — striking blonde, wavy hair-- another St Anthony parishioner ---quiet, yet friendly---- ready for fun. HELEN FLAHERTY Nellie ____tiny and wiry--- favorite color? green--mem' ber of St. Anne's Glee Club — hobby? photography_____note for that Irish personality _ . always life of any party. EILEEN FISH President of Student Council ____Junior Class Secretary___ lending roles In Good King Wenscelau and Romeo and Juliet ---lovely voice and poise ____St. Bridget's Pariah. A PATRICIA DUFFY Pat ____pep and personality, hand In hand---laughable _ _ likable____ambition? just to travel on and on—neat dressei ____long blond hair----halls from Ascqmfik, MARION GLUBKE Long blond hair___green eyes _ _ likes bowling, swimming, Ice skating, and colors green and blue____sewing and chemistry enthusiast__comptome- try____Holy Cross Parish. MARY KATHRYN GIBBS Hazel eyes----dreamy waltzes ____horseback riding_____hobby? collecting memories______ Steno Club-----St. Anne's Glee Club — — ambition? nursing or agriculture-----PADUAN Assistant. ROSEMARY FUSS Senior Class Vice-President- Freshman Student Council--- Junior Editor of Paduan _ _ honor roll student_a charm- ing companion _ _ sincere friend _ _ St. Boniface Parish. PHYLLIS FRENZEL Two years a fellow student--- dubbed Phala, not ever she knows the source of It_likable and charming______comes to us from SL Helena's Parish. RITA GORSKI Brown eyed _ _ petite _ _ bowling and tennis are tops In her estimation___Class Treasurer in her sophomore year____ Feature Editor of Paduan____ Holy Cross Parish. MARY (JR AC A Steno Club______Glee Club------ blue eyes______blond hair______ quiet friendliness _ _ cheery disposition____hobby is sewing -----loves to day dream _ — hails from St. Cyril and Methodius Parish. DELORES GRUIDL ‘•Dee ’___striking example of sense of humor’1____blonde ____green eyes_____oh, to become a kindergarten teacher ____Ascension Parish. LOIS HAFXER Dark _ _ sophisticated _ _ quiet — _ “she wears a pair of silver wings ___theme of poems always goodbye ______ first aid enthusiast _ _ St. Boniface Pariah. PATRICIA HARWOOD “Pat’1 — _ tall _ _ brunette ____Secretary of Class of '43 ____leading role in King Wen- HcelauH and Borneo and Juliet ___shares wit and humor wltn D. L. S. Homecoming____likes banana split royals, horseback riding and piano _ _ Song? Wonder When My Baby s Coming Home -----gay and popu- lar. everyone______Incarnation Par- ish. «• MARCELLA GUI.MONT Shorty”____ambition? to be- come a nurse, and finally an air-line stewardess--hobby? collecting photos, entering contests «. _ better known as Senior with the car! ---St. Aus- tin's Parish. LORRAINE HENNE Dr. Hennc wanted in surgery ____enviable hair____constant smile_____sews a fine scam ____Glee Club, C. Y. C, Sodality _ _ poiseanallty _ _ likes anything red___St. Ma- ron Parish. Il ROSEMARY JACOB Bright eyes____seldom serious ____History and Music Appreciation rate top on her list of favorite subjects”___dubbed Shorty’' by friends _ _ St. Maron Parish. , J ANTIOSETTE IACARELLA Tony _ _ typical Italian brown eyes___dark hair____ hails from St. Anthony Parish ___noted for her ideal friendliness --loves to partake la all sports. . CORRIXXE HURLEY •‘Connie” _ _ Irish___blue eyes---cheerful____co-operative --strictly hep to newest dances___mmm! ice skating, bowling_Student Council member___hails from St. Anthony Parish. SHIRLEY HOEHXEX Known as “Goldilocks — _ President of Steno Club _ _ charm______poise_____pleasant _ _ loves bowling, dancing, hit tunes_____Secretary of B.V.M. Sodality _ _ Queenly honor student____St. Boniface. ARM ELLA KJESER Dark hair____brown eyes _ _ capable of business responsibilities _S.A.H.S. Salesgirl of War Stamps _ _ business manager of A NTHONIAN_______ likes to have fun — _ comes from St. Bridget’s Pariah. BETTY LOU KESKE Carefree----member of Music Appreciation Club----St. Anne’s Glee Club---hobby? collecting photographs-smooth dancer _ __ weakness for St. Thomas' uniforms (?). PHYLLIS RERAN Phil _____laughing blue eyes _ _ sunny personality _ _ favorites? horseback riding and popular songs----aim ? to be- come a private secretary _ _ Ascension Parish. HARRIET JOSEPH Dark-----gay----short in sta. ture---bubbling over in charm ----“whiz” in government____ seeks a nursing profession__ hails from Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. Jr i . f h I VIRGINIA KLEIN Sugah _ _ fourth-page AN-THONIAN Co-Editor _ _ gossip seeker _ _ Paduan Activity Editor___Glee Club_____Jour- nalism? dramatics? aeronautics? ___motto? beware of an S.L. — __ St. Boniface Parish. WIT KOSTAK Serene but active _ _ never seen minus that smile---fav- orite pastimes skating, tobogganing. movie going-----chief Interest? toy terrier. Ting- St. Anne's Pariah. MARY AGNES KRAUSE Bnbe _____titian blonde---- always active — _ loves to dance the light fantastic--- full of fun____St. Bridget s Parish. ELIZABETH KUDl’K Liz ____leader among girls ---Student Councilor----Glee Club_____full of vitality____ outdoor girl _ — favorites? swimming and baseball-----pet MARIE LARSON Dubbed Mickey by school-mates _ __ favorite activities arc dancing and tennis_____So- dality chairman In sophomore year _ _ honor roll student _ _ from way out Richfield A MARGARET ANN LYNCH Golden red hair--green eyes ___likes the color blue, saddle shoes, cokes, pleated skirts- dislikes dressing alike (but does anyway I _ _ ambition? stenography _ _ St. Bridget’s Par-ish. MARY AGNES LYNCH Golden red hair---green eyes ___likes the color green, cokes, sweaters and skirts----ambi- tion ? to become a stenographer ____agreeable______likes confusing people, and does too---- St. Bridget's Parish. MARGARET MACCARIO Marge ____dark haired miss ---ambition ? to see New York. and enjoy the excitement of the big city_ANTHONIAN Feature Writer___cornea to us from SL Bridget's Parish. CHARLOTTE MARTOMK Chuck ------tall-----striking ---prefers horseback riding to nil sports---hobby? collect- ing- glass dogs _ _ dramatic ability, us portrayed by many sketches-----St. Cyril’s Pariah. PATRICIA MeGOWAN Pat”----strictly Irish Lassie ----how about that giggle? ---Junior Class Secretary_____ sunshine to any crowd _ _ St. Bridget's Parish____sews all her own clothes. MILDRED NECBERGER Millie -----Vice-President of Our Lady’s Sodality___Presi- dent of Music Appreciation Club ----attractive smile__plays xylophone----active member of the Ascension Catholic Action Club. LOIS PELLETIER Dark hair_____brown eyes _ _ original in dress__dotes on latest dance steps _ _ likes anything funny---loves wearing anklets------halls from St Bridget’s Parish. I ' CHARLOTTE MELS HA Brown-eyed lass _ _ winning smile___quiet ways---Sec- retary of Music Appreciation Club _ _ friend to everyone _____halls from Ascension Parish _ambition? a typist. LUCILE NELSON Lu”_____brown eyes_______al- ways ready for any excitement ---her passion for flying runs close competition with the nursing career____halls from Holy Rosary Parish. MARGARET RENCKEXS Marge ----brown eyes and short black bob _ _ sincere smile has won her many loyal friends----plans on a nursing career--favorite sports? ten. nis and swimming----St An- ne’s Parish. MARILYN RICH EL •‘Mcrtz ----medium build_____ high ideals----active in school plays and activities_____personality plus------------popular among ah------Ascension Parish_____ ambition? to travel. t n '1 1 1 1 M RIK SCHt'M KKR Dark complexloned_____Marie ___true friend to all who know her _ — bowling and tennis rate high on her activity list _ _ cornea to ua from Ascension Parish. .infill Mi)Tr •That girl from Osseo ________ friendly-----well liked------- Freshman Class President______ always honor student____treasurer of Steno Club_______quiet yet fun loving-----St. Vincent de Paul Pariah. MARY ANN SCOVILL ••Mickle _ _ dark hair _ _ ANTHONIAN Feature Co-Kd. ____loves stenography and sewing ___Sophomore Vice-Presi- dent _ _ anything red—um! ----ambition? radio communications and aeronautics _ _ Holy Cross Parish. FRANC ES SEXTON Sweet---- Franny ____brown hair-----brown eyes___truly Irish----easy to please---- very active---likes all types of sports « _ rather laugh than S«t-— halls from St. Anthony parish. I ORETTO SHAUGHNESS Always helpful is our little Irish senior Shonny _cute _ _ sweet _ _ friendly _ _ chairman of Our IJidy Committee ___likes library work _ _ Ronald Regan—ah!------Holy -Rosary Parish. MARGARET SIERZANT Sarge --loves any and all sports----pastime? nicknaming her many friends---always full of fun_______Holy Cross Parish___loves dramatics-- bound for success. VIRGINIA SOLTYS A radiant, friendly amlle for all ----would love to travel______ has an eye on the nursing or Journalism field____outstand- ing In leadership and co-operation ___Holy Cross Parish. M RG. RET STUART Margie or Blondie _quiet charm----Steno Club----St Anthony Choir____typing ex- pert in the school office — — St Anthony girl for many years. JEANNE SWAN'FORD “Swanec ___tall----brunette Junior Secretary _ _ famous for her wit and humor _ _ loves to dance and go sailing ___long to bo remembered for capers In auditorium--As- cension Parish. DONNA MAE TIMM Personality___friendly smile _ _ intelligence _ _ bowling _ _ Freshman Vice-President ___Sodality Prefect____PADUAN and ANTHONIAN staff ___St. Anthony Parish------- liked by all who know her _ — “Gobs of Love.” vnX. ELAINE TORBORG Twinkling brown eyes _ _ Dimples ___pleasing disposition _______member of the school orchestra _ _ thrills with tobogganing __ Music Maker — — loves roses _ _ cheerful and helpful _ _ St. Bonifaco Parish. BARBARA TOOHEY Senior Mardi Gras queen _ _ Barb”----likes Harry James, sailors and chemistry-cheerful and well liked---delights in horseback riding-poise ___comes from St. Hedwig's La VERNE SWENSON Sandy”----pretty blUe' cv_. ___friendly smile_____Fresh man Secretary------Snapshot' Co-Editor of PADUAN______ lure ambition? St. Bridget's Parish. DOROTHY THOLE °t --member of Glee Club. as well as St. Anne’s Glee Club ---promising musical future in ringing and piano___pleasant additlon to any gathering___ another representative of St. Anne’s. ' — Parish. SALLY THOMAS Individual personality---cool and collective _ _ her brown eyes match her curly bob______ runs competition with a girl named Minnie_____full of laughs ____St. Maron Parish. CAROL VALENTY Glee Club----Steno Club----- played in King Wenceslaus___ brown eyes _ _ enthusiastic chemist _ _ active In school affairs___ambition? to be a Medical Technician___St. An- MARGARET WACK Wacky-_____personality____ lively and studious__honor student_____Treasurer of the Sodality _ _ member of the Glee Club___hobby? photog- raphy _ _ member of Steno HELEN WALLER I US Hails from St Austin's-------a member of Student Council for two years______blue eyes----- hobby? scrapbooks _ _ likes football games_____reliant--- dependable. DOROTHY WASIK Corky”------honey blonde____ inviting giggle _ _ shy personality _ — Glee Club member ----ambition? Interior decora. tor----likes chic hats and shoes ----dislikes gum___Holy Cross Parish. I i u ELAINE WIEXERT Tall_____vivacious _ _ attractive and artistic____dotes on cokes____detests peas _ _ soft blue eyes _ _ smart clothes ____poise _ _ vim. vigor and vitality plus. CONSTANCE WILMES Artistic ability _ _ envious complexion___little girl voice ___PADUAN and ANTHON- IAN Art Editor___likes Dag- wood sandwiches and going steady”___hobby? photogra- phy _ _ St. Anthony Parish. MARJOR E WOODFII.L Blonde _ _ grey-eyed _ _ friendly and twinklctocd _ _ Marge ------slim and so small ____thrills to Harry James____ likes horseback riding and swimming-----Incarnation Par- ish. MARY WEYRAUCH Small___peppy — — personality galore__musical _ _ member of Glee Club and orchestra _ _ loves dancing to Tommy Dorsey and his drummer, Buddy Rich__PADUAN Snap Editor___St Boniface Pariah. , i MAEBETH ZIMMER Roller skater de luxe__ Mal- sie”_____raven locks _ _ merry brown eyes _ _ Editor PADUAN ____Junior Class Prex ----poise and personality plus ----pep-----swing records---- co-editor ANTHONIAN _ _ hails from Holy Name Parish. Paduan Antkonion StaH Suiinote £ dilate A KM KLU KIKSKIt M A KG A KRT RKN(' K KNS Clate. £ dilate MARY ANN SCOVILL VIRGINIA KLEIN ROSEMARY KIJSS MARIE LARSON DONNA MAE TIMM MAERBTH ZIMMER VIRGINIA SOLTYS HETTY JO IIALIAHIAN Station Sditate RITA OORSKI MARY KAY MOORE MARY WEYRAUCH ELAINE TORRORG SHIRLEY HOEHNKN MARY KATHRYN GIBU8 ELIZABETH KUIM’K Models for Vocations Student Council Maehelh Zimmer. Betty Jo llalloran, Amtell Kleser, Elaine Tor-bor{. Jrannc Schuler. First row: President, Eileen Fish. Elizabeth Kuduk, Helen Wal. lerius. Corrlne Hurley, Rita Clausen. Marlon Dccney. Second row: Mary Kay Moore. Franclle Zimmer, Ella Spanjcra, Shirley Fish. Dorothy Wilson. Catherine Marahlk. Year Book Corner Loretta Shaughnessy Mnry Weyrauch look makeup suggestions. Art Editor Guidance Week brought out Models for Vocations and professional lecturers who informed the upperclassmen of the requirements and the op. portunltics offered today in vocations and avocations. The Student Council deserves a vote of thanks for the efficient supervising of the halls and for the general discipline of the school. Constance Wilmes Orchids, rare ones, the Journalism class presents to Connie for her excellent art work In the ANTHONIAN and the PADUAN. The Joumnlism class edited the ANTHONIAN and the PADUAN. Journalism Class TONITONES FA DSH UN Tony deflection Sally- Jlale-Jleaoe an, fyu ilaucftt Gaunter Special Senior G icei ' dally AN INCENTIVE TO LOVE Naomi Scott, M3 I've been hit by Cupid’s dart. And I’m In love’s woes. Every time I hear the phone I start . . . But I am the only one who knows That he does not care for me— It’s only for my hoarded tea! A MARINE Phyllis Koran. M3 You can have your khaki, You can have your navy blue. But there’s still another higher I’ll introduce to you. The uniform is different---- The best you’ve ever seen. The Japs call him a devil dog But he’s just a plain Mnrinc. He was trained at San Diego, The land that God forgot. Where the sand is nine feet deep And the sun is scorching hot. He has set many a table, And many a dish he’s dried, He’s also learned to make a bed And broom to smartly ride. He has peeled a million onions And twice as mnny spuds And he spends his leisure time A-washing up his duds. So. girls, take a little tip I'm giving It to you: Just find yourself a nice Marine There’s nothing he can't do. And when he goes to heaven To Saint Peter he will tell. ’’A good Marine reporting. Sir: I've served my time quite well.' IN THE LINE OK DUTY Elizabeth Kuduk, M3 Oh. what prize for beauty! Sighed the proud little Cutle. For she thought It was her duty To capture as her booty That sailor boy named Rudy Who was at times so moody. A PROPOSAL Phyllis Reran. M3 They were sitting In a wooded glen; He sat down close beside her then; His voice was like a low, sweet moan. But the truth Is better now than then — He was her brother, asking for a loan. A PERFECT DAY Donna Mae Timm, M3 I wish I could . . . Ring dismissal bell a half hour early. Run through the halls shouting. See every girl with her hair curly. Be smiled at for pouting. I wish I could . . . Catch a Sister chewing gum. When paying a fine—pass just one phoney, Get all A’s- and not be dumb— Just call me ’Typlcal Tony! To Ike GLlAA. o 1943: It is a privilege to add a final word to this yearbook, and to congratulate the Class of 1943. Many years have passed since that first class of 1883. Then there were three graduates; now we have seventy-three. During those years many young women have left our school and have reflected honor on their Alma Mater. There is no question but that our present class will easily hold its own with its predecessors. If I may add a parting and a personal word it is that our graduates have always been a source of edification to me, and their presence in this parish a benediction. And I am sure that whether their training is completed in a few days, or they attempt greater heights there will always remain implanted in their hearts loyalty to the school wherein their educational career was founded and gratitude to the teachers who will ever lovingly follow their triumphs. Father Michael O’Brien. PcU lO+tl MR. ND MRS. FRED A. GIBBS DR. AND MRS. RICH RD P. NEARY DR. L. W. TAYLOR THE DRS. LAPIERRE We ring the bell of praise for our patrons and our advertisers. These generous professional and business men are interested in our Lend-Lease Plan: They lend us cash; we repay in spiritual barter. The great St. Anthony, our Patron, directs our re-pa in?. These men know he will cend them patronage a hundredfold. The winged Liberty Bell has this significance: We chime fieely our thanks to our benefactors, and our prayers wing aloft to our Patron. One of the Largest. Most Modernly Equipped Studios in the Northwest Photo- £tu ioL Our newest fluorescent lighting effects add much in portraying your natural charm and beauty and can be used under any weather conditions. All camera studies by an outstanding authority in the art of posing and lighting. Babies, family groups, weddings, and other group sittings G(UfUfte uUcU cJfame. Poxlsicuii ItexitSucal Publicity WexSxluUfL COLFAX 3119 2633 NICOLLET AVENUE SOUTH BRANCH STUDIO: 315 14th Avenue Southeast GE -2398 Open Evenings by Appointment Daw Hours: 9:00 A. • ' u 6:00 P U' eS mmmmmsmmsmmsstm Telephone: GRanville 6971 H. C. KISTLER DENTIST OFFICE 1700 FOURTH ST. N. E. SCHULER SHOE CO. 1005 WEST BROADW AY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO MEMBERS OF THE JUNE GRADUATION CLASS Kwl Hennepin at Fourth Since 180S COMPLETE MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL Phono—GE 4417 ART SHASKY AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Pay Your Gan, Water, Electric and Taxea at 555 1ST! I AYE. N. E.—P. N. A. BLDG. Minneapolis, Mian. BSa Sslgs«ES: 3 Si?ESi|Egt:.3 :' COMPLIMENTS OF East Side Bakery 639 22nd Avenue Northeast GR. 5326 GET THE HABIT—BUY AT A S C H E R S Went Broadway at Bryant COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLES AND STYLE MERCHANDISE FOR THE HOME AND FOR THE FAMILY SHERIDAN FOOD MARKET 901 University Avenue Northeast GROCERIES AND FRESH COLD MEATS Free Delivery Open Evenings BR 6354 « STANLEY KAPALA CO. Funeral Home—Air Conditioned Bridgeport 3721 230 13th Avenue N. E. MADDRELL’S Dry Goods, Furnishings For Men, Women and Children West Broadway and Penn Avenues Phone. By. 3081 Reliable Merchandise For COMPLIMENTS OF SANDLER’S GROCERY 14S3 JEFFERSON STREET NORTHEAST Gr. 4945 Raymond J. Julkowski STATE SENATOR 28TH DISTRICT Law Office: 1300 2nd Street Northeast MA. 5367 HAMMERLE’S 3 WINDOW SHADES. PAINTING 5j INTERIOR DECORATING K CH. 3443 618 W. Broadway Phone Geneva 6747 EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED DR. JAMES E. LEE OPTOMETRIST 53 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Opposite Dayton's on 8th St. W Near N.eo!let Minneapolis For that Particular Person See Our Exclusive Selection CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP 37 South Eighth Street We cordially invite you to listen to the presentation of “The Queen’s Hour” each Sunday at 2:45 p. m., station WLOL. Granville 5122 Quality Home Furnishing at a Saving MURGALA BROS. FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP RE-UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE REPAIRING 1704 University Ave. N. E. Minneapolis. Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF M. C. McDONALD TOBACCO AND CANDY JOBBER Ruff Bros. Co. Dealers in GROCERIES AND MEATS 729 W. BROADWAY IIY. 9271 1922 HENNEPIN AVE. SO. KE. 8345 ROBBINSDALE HY. 9688 IS YOUR CAR PROTECTED? 08 For Complete Information Regarding FIRE, THEFT, TORNADO AND LIABILITY INSURANCE Consult Your Local Agent 88 The A. M. Leitschuh Agency I w 1222 2ND ST. N. K. nu. .WOO 88 88 ft 88 88 1 1 i 18 GR. 9919 Stanley’s Barber and Beauty Shoppe 1828 Wachlnjiton St. N. E. STANLEY MADEJA. Prop. L. W. NORTH FI ELD CO. COAL, COKE, AND FUEL OILS 2512 Central Avenue GR. 4321 Bernie’s Harry’s Service Station PHILLIPS “66” GAS ANI) OILS Broadway at 2nd St. N. E. ATLANTIC 9633 GLUBKE GROCERY 001 ISTII AVENUE NORTHEAST GR. 6840 CENTRAL FLORAL CO. m Fresh Flowers from Our Greenhouses jjg 2607 CENTRAL AVENUE GR. 7320 H. L. WINES DEPT. STORE DRY GOODS GENERAL MERCHANDISE GRanvIUe 4161 ___1701 4TH STREET N. E._ Emil Heusbourg 83 S3 k 88 413 East Hennepin At. 1819 $ NEW LOGAN DRUG STORE VVM. D. NELSON. Pharmacist 2023 WEST BROADWAY, MINNEAPOLIS llVIand 9729 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 88 Established For 50 Years 88 i I 1 1 I FURNITURE 08 FUNERAL HOME AND MORTUARY Sf BR. 1148 216-18-20-22 East Hennepin Avenue n PHOTO EnGRBVEBS LITHO PLRTE mBKERS THE UJESTOI1 CORP. 415 SOUTH 41!- STREET minnERPous minnESom Press of Minnetonka Record, Excelsior, Minnesota I eMail 7a SI. AntluMUfti Where everybody wears a smile, Where everyone is gay. Where there is progress all the while. With new things learned each day. Where hearts are bound in friendship true To last throughout the years. Where joys are many, cares are few. And trouble disappears. Hail, to thee, St. Anthony’s! We pledge our loyalty. Though days be long We’ll sing this song, St. Anthony’s to thee. Hail, to thee our hearts so free Give homage to thy name. We’ll sing the praise of happy days And journey on to fame. fyaA iuell Betty Jo Halloran, ’43 The doors have been closed to echo no more, And the halls no longer bear the fall of treading feet. For the Class of ’43 has left—greater heights to soar. The dancing couples no longer fill the auditorium floor; Their varied steps and music will never more repeat. For the doors have been closed to echo no more. The library stands shorn of students seeking booklore, And oh, how quickly they crammed in moments so fleet. The Class of ’43 has left—greater heights to soar. The lunchroom lonely stands where once they used to eat The halls no longer dotted with blue and white they wore. The doors have been closed to echo no more. No haggard faces exchange a sigh along the corridor. For all exams are over; the day no longer bleak. For the Class of ’43 has left—greater heights to soar. It was an anxious world they went to, tainted with signs of war. God bless them and God keep them, wherever they may meet. Yes, the doors have been closed to echo no more The Class of ’43 has left—greater heights to soar. STAR AND MINUTE MAN The Star and the Minuteman—our faith and our country. These are our two supreme loves, of God and of country. We would die for either one, and many of the boys are doing just that this very minute, this very hour, this very day. The Minuteman symbolizes our vigilance, our readiness, and our willingness to do our part to shorten the war. The Minuteman and Star—they go together—they are inseparable. Just as the Star shines through the history of the Church, the Minuteman stands, a radiant emblem in American history. The work of this staunch little patriot was to protect the homefront and keep out invaders. We are fighting to keep out destroyers of peace and religion. We are minutemen guarding our Star. We will guard it well, for the Minuteman and the Star both stand giving new hope and confidence to all that congregate beneath their united rays. ELLA SPANJERS Secretary VERA GOODRICH President, if MARY DALY RITA CLASEN MARY ELLEN CA1 ROSE BENNEK LORRAINE ROLLER MARION DEENEY Treasurer MARY JANE DARWIN MARY ALAJNE DES LAURIERS EILEEN DOHERTY KATHLEEN ERHARDT MARION FLEMMING JOAN HEREN RUTH HENDRICKSON ALICE HARTLAGE RUTH GRAFF LILLIAN GRACA MARY JOAN GINDORFF FRANCIS MAHONEY ELAINE McCONVILLE DENISE LESCAULT MARY JO KLINGLER ROSEMARY SEXTON DOROTHY SERA FIN JEANNE SCHULER JEANNE HI-KIN ARMORYL KEENEY BETTY ANN JODIE PHYLLIS JAECKELS MARY LEE JANSSEN KATHERINE HYNES KAYE HOFFMAN DOLORES PERRON LUCILLE O'CONNELL PATRICIA MUELLER LORRAINE MORNEAU MARY KAY MOORE PATRICIA MARTIN SHIRLEY WHALEN MARY ALICE TROMBLEY AGNES TIGUK MARY MAGDALEN STOFFEL JILL STETLER 7 lc, k PROM Swirling skirts on pretty Tonies. Escorts in handsome, smart array. Laughing faces and dancing feet. An orchestra, light and gay— An evening ever to remember The Junior-Senior Prom. CANDY SALE DRIVES Delicious pieces of candy, Variety supreme, From fudge, pinoche, and sen foam To taffy and lucious cream. “Throw in those old makeup tubes!’ And then they did arrive. To school came coat-hangers and com pacts To help in the junior drive. REMEMBER WHEN.................. All the pale faces gathered to see what they really looked like without their make-up . . . the Nickelodean arrived in the nick of time to make our pre-lenten party, the Mardi Gras, a grand success . . . the auditorium got its face lifted . . . the mothers and daughers knelt at the Communion rail together and later enjoyed the breakfast and entertainment . . . Father Meagher conducted our retreat . . . we sponsored the Sunlite dances with the De La Salle boys as our hosts . . . the school was dismissed because of the lack of heat in the building ... we had those roller skating parties, ah, those were the days! . . . the excitement of the upper-classes, before and after the Junior-Senior, knew no bounds . . . the juniors held a candy sale to help finance the Prom . . . people from all walks of life lectured us on Vocation day .. Sister Pascal's pride and joy—her “victory garden” . . . the first day of the Eucharistic Congress, when we slowly baked, and the second when we were drenched to the skin . . . we initiated the new freshmen ... all those backless chairs in the auditorium were replaced with brand new. shiny ones . . . we looked forward to stepping into the seniors’ shoes —and now they are rationed!! The Blessed Mother living as we live in a world beset by temptations, still pursued a life of humility, purity and grace. The nations of the world by following her example can also find greater security in Christ. Marjorie Ahmann Mary Halloran Patricia Conway Mary Hanses Rosemary Burns lone Hnrves N'V X v -cr wJLjv tb kJL, yn Florcnco Sullivan Allco Pollom Marion McMurchie Donna McMonnglo Betty Ann McGrath Marilyn Johnson Marcella Bishop Eileen McDonald Mary Gecko Bernadette Williams Jo Anne Boiler Barbara Wallen Irene Bonin Seated: Margaret Harrer Dorothy t$arueu Dorothy Bartlett Elizabeth Weyrauch Rita Reger Elaino Peterson Beverly Miller 9 Mary Steveiuon Phyllia Roy Beverly Ittner Rita Kmuka Mar ' Tegedcr Eugenia Stoffel Left to right: Florence Ccbula Gloria Rinker Jeanette Stein Mary Schlagel Margaret Igoe Mary Beth Dombeck Annabelle Hurley I .Jr a 3 ° rtght: nn Heramt vlnakl Stocky 22£- McD onald Margaret Slmco Dorothy Larson Bernice Schulte Virginia Schmidt Jeanne Smith Mary Svobodny Josephine Stewart Doris Harrer Theresa Sexton Rose Tomcxyk Elizabeth Sullivan n . How we stood around the auditorium before we summoned rveminiscences. courajfe to (lane . , , will you ever forget Margie Ahman's escapades on the street car? . . . the singing of the Glee Club on Monday afternoon . .. the graceful exit of the sophomores from the various trolleys . . . how we still don't know our school song . . . the beautiful panel discussion on Bible Week in Sister Em. manual's religion class . . . the skill with which we first dissected in biology . . . the bony fragments left of Jean Smith's fingers from playing the piano at noon . . . how thrilled Sister Ebba’s religion class was when the Crosier Fathers offered a novenn for them because of the mission donation sent ... the Three Musketeers Barbara Litccky. Barbara Levinski, Rosemarie Maze . . . the rosy blush of Molly Hnlloran ... the accidental? dismissal when Dorothy Wilson knocked over the bell in the hall . . . Florence Sullivan must have quite a collection of fountain pens by now . . . Elizabeth Sullivan’s book. My Desk and I. should be out soon ... we often wonder how many packages of sun-seeds Annabelle Hurley has eaten this year . . . Jo Anne L'Hernult at the Mardl Gras . . . how we envied the Juniors and seniors who w.nt to th ■ Prom ... the excitement when Shirley Kish got the first A in geonu ... Il.cme Song - Why Don't We Do Right. Like??? first A Inj orn jjL. FYancea Hanrahan Phyllis Harstad Lois Helbllng Elaine Paiement Rose Marie Hansmann Janet Pumper Louise Paquette Phyllis Paquette Statue of JUL ity Standing majestically on Bedloe's Island In the great New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty symbolizes the hlatorlc friend-ahlp between France and the United Statea. She typiflea the idea of freedom and brotherhood which underliea a republic form of government. This masterpiece was executed by Frederic A. Bartholdi and was formally presented to United Statea Ambassador Levi P. Morton on Liberty Island. The statue was unveiled with awe inspiring reverence on October 28. 1886, and was created a national monument in 1924. The Statue of Liberty, her arm stretched high in air. bids a heart-breaking good-bye to those that are watching her dim-out in the distance. The immigrants breathlessly wait for the first glimpse of the glorious welcome which only she can offer their liberty-seeking hearts. The Lamb with bicod flowing from Its breast in a symbol of the Blessed Sacrament. Christ, as the Lamb, lets flow His precious blood Into the chalice of life to bring salvation to the world. The Lamb also signifies Innocence of spirit. The pure white of its wool accentuates the symbolism of purity. Innocence and purity are embedded in the heart of each freshman as she starts her first year of high school. Top row: Ann K y cr Amelia Wojack Rita Doll Bernadine Sentyrz Middle row: Mildred Weyrauch Mary McLaughlin Marilyn Klein Rosemary Frnnzen Alice Whalen Flr� t row: Ardia Welaner Maxine Hauke Margaret Kane Catherine Woulfe Ursula Wagner Geraldine Haratad Thoughts About Tots A but 16 freshmen werc born in Min- neapolis . . . Helen Tepilo, Manitoba; Laurence Pull, Pontiac, Michigan . . . greatest number birthdays occur in January . . . fewest number in July and August . . . When asked about matinee idles,” John Payne, Tyrone Power, and George Montgomery were tops . . . The St. Thomas football team is the favorite on the gridiron (there’s something about a uniform) De La Salle runs a poor second . . . Lux Radio Theatre, Red Skelton, and I Love A Mystery are rated the Pick of the airlines . . . Rlondie, Scarlet O’Neill, and Terry and the Pirates are the Frosh’s pet comics . . . Maxine Hauke has traveled all over the United States, Shirley Kostick, Ardis Weisner, Kmelia Wojack, Marilyn Klein, and Lorraine Juneski are also reputed travelers . . . Rosemary McGrath’s uncle is Gene Middle row: Mary Steffen Anna Marie Ha g Patty Lou Brownrigg Genevieve Gates Wilda Rose Rice First row: Rosemary Theia Marian Dunn Patricia O'Brien Helen Cavanaugh Rose Marie McCollow Doryce Jean Koelfgen Top row: Rita Mae Miller OtfL. Katherine McGill Rita Kopveiler Donna Gates ) Q Top row: Mary Lou Wack Marie Heck Shirley Kostlck Doris Hermellng Middle row: Irene Greiner Phyllis Johnston Grace Marie Files Geraldine Smith First row: Marcella Morris irargaret Jadlowski Dolores Cich Marilyn Schafer w 4 w- Top row: Charlotte Sullivan Donalda Dombeck Dorothy Skwiern First row: Margaret Vennewicz Frances Zlelen Top row: Frances Siwek Bonnlverc Filas Donna Gordon Elnino McKoy Joyce Schlrmers Mlddlo row: Elydah Hefferon Patricia Gallick Mary Carver Patricia Hough First row: Virginia Gibbs Patricia Wetherlll Jean Hoehnen Lola Mclsha Margaret Vashro Top row, left to right: Elaino Karlinska Mary Gregory Mary Ann Churilla Jeanne Zimmerman Middle rwo: Lorraine Juneskl Shirley Cregon Beverly Bong Lauren© Pull Annabclle Rein First row: Helen Kalltowski Marion Ourkot Donna Galvin Rose Marie McGrath Jeannlne Henselcr Barbara Schulte And So On and On Lois Ie,s a in some distant and complicated way is related to movie star June Lang . . . For some reason . . . five brave youngsters drive a car . . . thirteen attempt to . . . twenty-five have received corsages . . . summer is by far the favorite season of the year . . . swimming and football tie for the favorite sport, with baseball and bowling a close second . . . twenty-one freshies are building their hopes on marriage . . . Lois Meisha and Alice Whalen plan on entering the convent . . . Over half the class specified Maureen Daly’s “Seventeenth Summer” their choice novel . . . eighty of the class prefer brunets . . . Oh. sigh the editors, they will change all these likes and dislike! before they are seniors. Top row, left to right: Muriel Findorff Jacqueline O'Connell Margaret Morgan Middle row: Phyllis Mac Dunn Janet Smetana Patricia Laa.ser Helen Hayes First row: Donna Mae Wines Gladys Merck La Verne Libby Helen TcpUo UMBA ll e. AteUt at Ute cJtoUf, Sacrifice, 'Ike. Mate Se+Uate Recaio 'lUei'i ZucJuiSUiiic Jlo id i t JtaLf. Go-mmutuott Sodality Officers DONNA MAE TIMM. Prefect MILDRED NEUBERGER. Vice-Prefect MARGARET WACK, Treasurer SHIRLEY HOEHNEN, Secretary Socialists Approach The Banquet Table Of The Lord GowyuUulatixMA I It'a Ionic way from Tipperary, • und a Ioiik lime. too. nine the younit Irish lad of twenty-two. Michael O'Hrlen, loft Eire on tho T. S S. Aurelia and landed In New York Harbor. It's n Ionic 11itto • Ince ho canto to the wild of tho NorthwOft and settled near Saint PauL Hero Michael O'Brien entered the Saint Paul Seminary and prepared for the holy priesthood. On December I . 1892. he was ordained by Archbishop Irelnnd. and became the Reverend Michael O'Hrlen. To cotninemorate tho flftloth anniversary of that urea test of days In hie life, it High Mae was celebrated on December 17. 19«2. Th golden Jubllarlnn himself enld the Mae , the hlith achool atudenta inns, and Hla Excellency, John Gregory Murray. Arehblahop of Saint Paul, proachod tho eulogy. latter Father O'Brien waa the host of u Krand banquet to climax the celebration. For those fifty year of «ervlco. und those years yet to come, may our pastor, Father O'Hrlen. reap rich reward from his Divine Muster. The Very Reverend Michael O’Brien Snow Scene ... The Parish Rectory The priests who have faithfully imbedded in our minds our religious doctrines. “Maryknoll Missions in Korea” “The Army’s Seed for Chaplains C XA t (Q i) “Negro Missions in Alabama” “The Functions of the Sodality And The Sodalists” GJ o fex “Personal Holiness in the Catholic Church' Our Lady's Chapel Armello Kieser, '43 After the maddened ru«h of day When all worldly cares are laid away, I steal Into Our lady's chapel There to real and pray. Now my heart fed light and Kay— If I hr perfect way to end a day. There In Mary's dlm-llt chapel Thero to rc t and pray. Couples Donna Mae Timm, ’43 ICarh President haa his glory; A small child haa her swing; Kvsry novelist has his story; A blushing bride her ring. rl� m has his Daisy Juno; SI , her Navy Filer; livery soup dish has Its spoon; livery pork chop haa Its fryer. Every Rlrl ha- her beau; Each orchestra Its leader, Juliet hnd Itomeo; An editorial has Its reader. Koch winter ha Its snow; The morning Krasa, Its dew; The after-shower has Its rainbow; Tho sky haa Its Virgin blu — And. darling. I have you! Spring Mary Ann Scovill, ’43 What Is so lovely as a merry spring day: The sun smiles brightly on the children’s play, The trees’ blossoming buds w v huge. woody handa. The tiny, green blades of grass prep up to any hi!” The blue of the sky. the white of clouds—each expands. The neighbors’ all quick, lively and •pry? Nothing Is gone from our brave and free land Which Cod In Ills heaven does magnify. Christocrat Donna Mae Timm ’43 Wealth? Why I possess the highest valued gift In the world— the Catholic Faith. As for my weekly allowance, I receive a orlcelcss sum. namely, Christ In the Blessed Sacrament. Heritage? My beginning dates back to that of Christ, and I’ve inherited doctrines, virtues, examples, nnd graces from the Saints. Democracy? It doesn't matter if I’m white or dark, rich or poor, old or young. Nor docs it matter if my neighbor possesses one of these contrasting qualities—I'm not a snob; I'm a mixer. Thnt I’m superior in social life Is evident from the rules and guides which direct me -the Ten Commandments, the Precepts of the Church, the priest in the Confessional, and prayer. Each Sunday as I assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, I'm made aware of my possession of outstanding music and art. The Catholic hymns are the most beautiful in existence, and the statues and window paintings are enough to inspire even a heathen. But why go on. The above axamples arc enough to confirm my prominence in the world. Of course I feel worthy to class myself among the privileged nnd above the common, for I’m a follower of Christ, a member of the Catholic Church—I'm a Christocrat! Beauty Fades Too Soon Margaret Wack, '43 Did you ever walk In th garden Where tho llllo and roses bloom? Did you over saunter there. When flowers were ghosts In an early ■noon? Dirt you ever think of th God who made them all? I did—but tho fall cornu all too soon. Protect Them, OLord Macbeth Zimmer, ’43 He's our Lord and our Creator, He’s our Dord and our Creator. To It in we raise our voices, And let our praises ring. Now, In this time of suffering— Of warring, hatred and wrath. How fervently we pray for our armies. That they stay on the heavenly pjlh; That He will guide and prote-t them. And end all desire to fight. O Dord. Jesus Christ, our heavenly King I'lease make this, our world, right. You Virginia Klein, ‘43 love’s sweet sons Is moonbeams Clothed In midnight blue: Imove's soft voice I sweet dreams Wrapped In thoughts of you: love’s bright gem la sunbeams Tinged with tears, a few; Youthful love la all of thl — I know ‘cause love la you. America Is Singing A VILLANELLE Virginia Klein, '43 America Is singing O'er land, o’er sky. o’er shore: The bells of peace are ringing. Kach one Is In there swinging To keep them from our door. America Is Binging. War poisons leave a stinging Far worse than death before— The bells of peace are ringing. Together, working, singing. Striving will win this war. America Is singing. United we are bringing Freedom forevermore. The bells of peuce are ringing. Tomorrow's future w'nglng O’er peaceful sky once more. America Is singing— The bells of pear ar ringing! Oh .... Say Can You See? fla+nea and [Juliet Gait yALT JULIET FINALE becMt Scene Left to Right: Tybalt, Patricia Harwood; Romeo, Eileen Fiah; Juliet, Elizabeth Kuduk; Part , Marilyn Richel. CntiAe OcUt Second Row, Left to Right: Marilyn Harrcr, Accompanist Patricia Harwood. Tybalt Marilyn Richel. Paris Carol Valenty, Benvollo Elizabeth Kuduk, Juliet Eileen Fiah, Romeo LaVeme Swenaon. Friar Lawrence Margaret Slerzant, Lord ('apulet 3ttU Bintner, Muilanie ('apulet Jean Swanford. Prince of Verona Barbara Toohey, Finale Front Row. Left to Right: Loretto Shaughncaay. Margaret Wack Macbeth Zimmer, Betty Lou Keske Naomi Scott. Mary Ann Scovill Dorothy Adelmnnn. Bernice Ccluh Georglana Beauchamp, Ihitricia Duffy fealcany. Scene Romeo, Eileen Fiah; Juliet. Elizabeth Kuduk Qood KinhJenceilauA. {Je'ite'i Donna Mae Timm P lOfU Mary Agnes Lynch. Margaret Ann Lynch ★ ★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3W5 Jleit We 1. MARGARET WACK. MARY LOU WACK 2. MARY LBS JANSSEN 3. MARION FLEMINO 4. Top: PAT MoOOWAN LOIS PELLKTIER GAIL BINTNKK I. MAKUKTH ZIMMER RITA OORHKI •. DOROTHY ADEL MANN 7. MARILYN HARRKR EILEEN FISH 3. NAOMI SCOTT ■). RITA REM VIIKK 10. JEANNE ZIMMERMAN II. JEANNE DVORAK 12. BEATRICE THIESEN 13. CHARLOTTE MAR- TON IK 14. LUCILE NELSON 15. ARMKI.LA KIB8KR RITA MAE MCLRY 1«. BERNICE CELtTH MARILYN IIARRER. NAOMI SCOTT 17. DELORES GRUIDL IS. LORRAINE JUNBSKI I� . DOROTHY WA8IK. CONSTANCE W1LM E.S 20. RITA 8CHWAAB I.KORA 8CHERBER 21. RITA CIORSK1 22 ELAINE KRANZ LORRAINE MORNKAC EILEEN DOHERTY 23 MARY JOAN OIN- DORFF MARY LEE IANS- 8EN 24. ROSEMARY FUSS 23. LOIS PELLETIK I MARILYN RICH EL 2C. VIRGINIA SOLTYS 2L MARILYN HARRER 28. AKDIS WEISNER fyosufet! I. MARGARET ANN LYNCH MARY AGNKS LYNCH 2 JOAN OL8EN MARION FLEMMING DOROTHY 8ERAPII1N MARY LEE JANSSEN 3. RITA OOR8KI ROSEMARY FUSS 4. MARY JO KUNGLER 5. LORETTA 8HAUGH- NESSY BERNICE CELUH « BETTE DE KUDUK 7. ELIZAHETH WEY-RAUCH MARGARET SIMCO i. GAIL BINTNER t� . JERRY HARSTAD 10. LORRAINE FOELL 11. BETTY JO HALLO- RAN 13. Tapi MARY TRUMANN PHYLLIS PAQUETTE BERNADETTE WILLIAMS JANET PUMPER EUGENIA STOFFBL BARBARA WALLEN PIrat Horn FLORENCE SULLIVAN eileen McDonald ROSE MARIE HANS-MANN JOYCE HENCEES 13 HELEN FLAHERTY ARMOKYL KEENEY 14 LOIS HAFNER ROSEMARY JACOB 15. BETTY LOU KESKE If. VERA GOODRICH 17 PHYLLIS FRENZEL It. JOAN OLSEN It. ARMORYL KEENEY 2 . DOROTHY THOLE 31. KAY HYNES JACQUELINE PETERS MARION DEENEY JOAN HEREN SHIRLY WHALEN 22. MARGARET 8IBR- ZANT 23. PATRICIA McGOWAN 21. SHIRLEY HOEHNEN VIRGINIA KLEIN MARIK LARSON MARY KAY MOORE 35. MA' V 'CAN GIN-DOR KK 14. ELAINE PETERSON JlotUMA. DONNA MAE TIMM: Valedictorian of the Class of 1943; Gold Medal for Excellence in Scholarship; Four-Year Scholarship to the College of St. Catherine awarded to the student maintaining the highest scholastic average for four high school years; One-Year Subscription to the READER’S DIGEST awarded annually to the Valedictorian; Monetary Prize for winning first place in a national essay contest sponsored by QUEEN’S WORK. MAEBETH ZIMMER: Salutatorian of the Class of 1943; Gold Medal for Excellence in Scholarship; monetary prize for winning second place in a State and County writing contest. BETTY JO HALLORAN President of the Senior Class of 1943; Monetary Award given by the MINNEAPOLIS STAR-JOURNAL to the Senior showing outstanding Leadership, Scholarship, Service; Honorable Mention in a national book-review contest; One Year Subscription to the CATHOLIC DIGEiST awarded for superior writing ability. NAOMI SCOTT: One-Year Scholarship to the Minneapolis Business College awarded to the senior showing great business ability and scholarship. VIRGINIA KLEIN: Gold Key Journalism Award given by the National Catholic Journalism Association to the staff member showing the greatest amount of writing published in the school newspaper. MARY ANN SCOVILL: Gold Key Journalism Award given by the National Catholic Journalism Association to the staff member showing the second greatest amount of writing published in the school newspaper. ROSEMARY FUSS, RITA GORSKI, BETTY JO HALLORAN, SHIRLEY HOEHNEN, ARMELLA KIESER, MARIE LARSON. VIRGINIA SOLTYS. DONNA MAE TIMM. MAEBETH ZIMMER: Silver pennant Journalism award for writing and having published more than twenty-five inches of material in the 1942-43 ANTHO-NIAN. SHIRLEY HOEHNEN, ELAINE TORBORG: Crucifix, a prize for superior salesmanship. PaAua+i Stoll beefdif Qnxitelul TO: E'ather O’Brien for his priestly interest in the Senior Class. Mother Pascal for giving permission for the publishing of the PADUAN and for her co-operation. Sister Marion for her teaching and advising the staff. The Faculty for their co-operation in money-making activities and arranging time for the taking of pictures. The Weston Engraving Corporation and Mr. Miller for superior work. The Minnetonka Record and Mrs. Hughes for printing the PADUAN and for efficient service. The Advertisers for helping to make possible the publishing of the PADUAN. Poor Man, Mary Kathryn Gibbs Master of Ceremonies, Patricia Harwood CAST OF CHARACTERS King Wenceslaus........... Eileen Fish Anne, his Queen ..... Shirley Hoehnen The Councilor of State Virginia Soltys King’s Officer........Virginia Klein King’s Jester----- Donna Mae Timm Master of Ceremonies Patricia Harwood Queen's Ladies In Waiting — Margaret Wack, Lois Hafner, Mae-beth Zimmer. Elizabeth Kuduk Jan. a Page _________ Helen Flaherty A Poor Man .......................Mary Gibbs Sentry... ........ Carol Valenty Attendants -Corinne Hurley. Naomi Scott Props— Margaret Lynch, Mary Lynch Xylophonist ......Mildred Ncuberger Singers .................... Seniors Accompanist ..... ... Marilyn Harr : Properties— Margaret Sierzant. Marjorie Woodfill Spotlight..... ........ Frances Dec Decorations __________Constance Wilmeu Speaking pGSiti Hack Row Left to Right: Lady-in-waiting, Elizabeth Kuduk Sentry, Carol Valenty Ladics-inuaiting, Margaret Wack, Mildred Xeuberger, Lois Hafner. Macbeth Zimmer. Front Row: Page, Naomi Scott King's Officer, Virginia Klein Page, Corinne Hurley Councilor, Virginia Soltys Qoad Kituj, WesiceAlaul By Cloyd Head I GU Ut� uU Play King IVenceslaus, Eileen Kish Queen Anne. Shirley Hoehnen Ihe Ga ioie U Galt Qaad KinCf WestceAlauA, [ Mut biel QlOUfl Top Row: Elizabeth Kuduk, Vir- ginia Klein. Mary Ann Scovlll Rosemary Fuss. Flrat Row: Corrine Hurley. Donna Mae Timm. The Minstrel Show was the main feature of the freshman initiation. Decorations and programs were carried out in a Southern tone. These two girls dressed in Polish costumes, danced for the initiation of the WAACS, with the First Lady, Mrs. Eleanor D. Roosevelt, presiding. After the performance, the girls had the opportunity and privilege of speaking with the President’s wife. PoltiJt CnteSitcUneM, Dorothy Scraphln. Bemadlnc Scntyre St. A+tUtosuf. Qlee GluJt. n ' I� f« ° right: Joanna Holler. Mary Klloabeth Miller. Mary Way much. Dorta Ko.lfu.-n, Virginia Schmid. Bernadette William . Mary 8te-venaon. Janet Pumper. Shirley Crayon. Itlta Krucyka. Patricia Martin. Donna Wines, tternlce Schulte. Maenad How i Charlotte Sullivan. Barbara Wallin. Hone Tomcayk. Juanita Benkuaky, Tharaaa ilallar. Margaret Wack. Alice Hartlage. Catherine Mar ahlk. Hlln Kopvellar. Jacqueline Patera, Marian Deenry, Itoaemary Ij� ll-bert , Mary I� u Wack. Dorothy Skwlera. Third Howi Franca Mahoney. Lorraine Morneau. Patricia O’Brien. Klalne M.-Koy, Wllda Uoae Rice. Eileen McDonald, Margaret Vaahro. Bernice Hay nay. Marcella Hlahnp. Klalne Petaraon, Kllaabrth Kuduk, Bernice Schulte, Lucille O’Connell. Fourth Itow i Shirley Whalrn. Jrunne Smith. Itoae Marie Hanainann, Jan Lyon . Mary Alice Trombley, Itlta Mae Miller. I'hylll Mae Dunn. Louiae Paquette, Dorothy Thole. Iwiurenn Pull. Florence Cebula, Jeanne Klein, Margaret Mary Jadlowekl. Mary drain Top How I Patricia La-«.r. Bernadette Sentyrm, Marilyn Klein. I ola Metaha. Alice Whalen. Carol Valenty. Virginia Klein, Klalne Palcment, Lorraine tlenne. Kiln Span Jar . Klalne McConvIll . Catherine Woulfe. accompanlab Mot la Picture! Jacqueline O'Connell. Vera Goodrich. Plana Studio KLAINK TORBKltO ANITA KOHTICK r St. Anthony Sytnjihanette'L FltANCKS ZIKLRN MARY WBYRAUCII JKANNK SMITH MARY COW ICR JOANNK BOLI.KR IS It 18 HKRMKLINO CAROL 8TKFFKN8 It OH KM ARY HANZMANN Piivr.i.is JOHNSTON ■ i Kit A I.DINK IIARSTAD BKATRICK THKIHKN JOYCK SCHIRMKRH JO ANNE La RKAU KLAINK TORBORO HELK.V HAYKS oent l4Je Will Alwcufl (leatesnbeA. FLAME ROOM AT THE RADISSON..........................The Place 1943 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM.............................The Event KENNY DARE ... ... The Eight-Piece Orchestra THE BANQUET............................Seven Course Dinner V Decoiations of Red, White, and Blue The Toast Why isn’t he here? . . . How does my hair look? . . . Oh, look at that tall Apollo! I wonder who claims him? ... I know I told him 9:00 o’clock sharp ... or was it 9:30? . . . here he comes now—I’m saved! The excited chatter of the anxious girls waiting for their respective escorts filled the banquet hull. Exquisite floral corsages blending with the different assortment of forma Is—gently swaying couples—the rhythmic strains of the orchestra as a romantic background—the “coke bar” for refreshments—all added to the thrill of an evening never to be forgotten. The war note was accentuated by the presence of the Navy and Army uniforms. Militarism was shown through the participation of the Color Guard at the end of the banquet. A Grand March opened the evening’s entertainment and was followed by ballroom dancing until midnight. The chaperones as well as the guests enjoyed the affair which will live in the memory of the juniors and seniors. fJu+tioA, - £e Uosi bin+te i 2)a tce Madeli fyon. Stifle Sltata 1Ue. louy Styluti The annual style show was conducted on May 18 at 8:00 p. m. The stage was set in an atmosphere of ferns and flowers. Sixty-two models attired in their various ensembles of morning, sport, afternoon, and evening, gave charm to the occasion. The Glee Club carried out the theme through a program of mixed pan-American and Continental songs. The soft enchanting musical background together with the senior hostesses in formals added much to the affair. Jeanne Schuler Kaye Hoffmann Lorraine Henne Margaret Sierzant Rita Remarcke (l iasuf. jbsUoe Standing: Bernice Celuh Elaine YVienert Seated: Dorothy Blackey Stocking Sb Uoe Donna Gordon Margaret Jadlowski Donalda Dombeck Mildred Weywrauch Ste.no Club First Row Back to Front: Charlotte Martonik Rosemary Fuss Mary Agnes Lynch Second Row: Elizabeth Kuduk Loretto Shaughnessy Mary Weyrauch Margaret Ann Lynch Donna Mae Timm Third Row: Armela Kieser Naomi Scott Bernice Celuh Marie Larson rWa i And fynant Pne zaAtUion In order to impress upon the students the Importance of war preparation. Home Nursing and First Aid Courses were n purl of the curriculum under the direction of Sister Raphneila, R.N. The girls studied the care of the sick in the home; the bathing cf the baby and other issentiul duties. The First-Aid Instructions comprised such subjects as these: artificial respiration, six digital points of pressure, and caring of patient at time cf accident. The necessity of adaptability under war emergences was stressed and the girls learned the essentials of war-time preparation. cMwne NusiAincf Left to right standing: Dorothy Larson. Lois Helblink. Mary Graca. In Bed: Doris Harrer. RatUUUf 'live RcJuf Dorothy Larson, Lois Helblink. Florence Sullivan. Rita Kru-cyka, Mary Graca. Irene Bonin. Artificial ReAspiAaiio+t fyn iluitatt Qqjtt Third Rowi Gladys Mcrek. Donna Jennlne Hlnselor, Helen Teplto, Marlon Durgot, Rosemary Frnnxcn. Janet Smetana. Helen Hayes, Ursula Wagner. Second Ham Doryee .Icanne Koolfgftin. Beverly Jane Roux, Helen Cavanaugh, Rita Doll. Don-aldit Dombcck, Mildred Weywrauoh. Marcella Morris. Mary I-oti Wuck. 1-nurenc Pull. First Itotvi left to right: Amelia Wojack, Marilyn Klein. Margaret Vushro, Catherine Woulfe. Patricia I-ns-sor, Dorothy Skwlera. Dolores Clch. Jean Hoehnon, Marilyn Schaefer. Basketball Season S fiiiJ mo'ieA' cn Action Third Horn Phyllis Mary Dunn. Joyce Schtrmers. Virginia Gibbs. Phyllis Johnston, Grace Mark Kilns, Maxine Haukc. Donna Mae Wines. Meeoml How I Mary Ann Churllla. Jncquellno O’Connell. Rosemary McCollow, Klydah Hefferon. Shirley Oregon. Catherine McG'll. Marie Heck. Patricia Oalllck, Patty Lou Brown rlgg. First llowi left to right: Mary Gregory. Geraldine Smith. Margaret Mary Jndlownka, Frances Zleleti, llonn-were Kilns. Donna Gates, Alice Whalen, Patricia O’Brkn. FATHER LORD CONDUCTS RALLY Inifiatbn Cu mi„itts Mixer Fete c v rb'ff M cf «, % � or c £ P y Gfr s Q Dominican Directs Annual Retreat Grads Begin Practice Practice has already begun on the songs for graduation. The Lord Is My Shepherd, by Satun and Let Their Celestial Com'eris All Unite, by Handel have been chosen for the opening numbers. Two American choruses, Loomes’s “Hurakan, The West Wind and Block's America are to be the final compositions. Pomp mid Circumstance by Elgar has been selected for the graduation processional. 194? a CcMtO AC News-n-Notes 'S® 1o,?° 4 Pac£ uat StaH diiau; Editor-In-Chief Senior ... Junior . Sophon ion -Freshman - - Activities - - Feature Art - -Snapshot Business - - Maebeth Zimmer • Donna Mac Timm - Rosemary Fuss ShJrloy Hoehncn Betty Jo Halloran Mary Ann Scoviil Elaine Torborg Virginia Klein Marie Larson - - - - Rita Gorski Virginia Soltys - Con stance W limes - Mary YVeyrauch La Verne Swenson . Armella Kieser Margaret Renckcns vs A C,o o ? 0 J r’i.u.sfsss of writing a skit that would unite the elected co- Sister Marion, senior English teacher. � entire program. Girls to Sew For Junior Red Cross the Bew,nS c,aj« recelvy SSoSL iarmenls m« r the t 4 ★