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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

INSIGHT Volume 1, N0. 4 Published by THE JOURNALISM CLASS St. Anthony High School 0 Minneapolis 13, Minnesota geciaf ibeclication jddue Way 15, I960 St. Anthony Church Priests, H ouse '25., v w . C onvent Ecsom :wa ES 25.10 zscfiw .um c. m.w..ww w unmmuunu u-u-cuum Grade School Faculty Sister Rose Carmel ............................ Principal, Grade 8 Sister Felicitas Grade 7 Sister Electa Grades 5-6 Miss Agnes Armstrong Grades 4-5 Mrs. J osephine Davis Grade 3 Sister Wilma Grade 2 Miss Mary Lennon Grade 1 High School Faculty The Rev. James B. Namie ...................... Senior Religion The Rev. Alan W. Moss ............................ Junior Religion The Rev. Antoine Chouinard ........ Sophomore Religion The Rev. Wlademer Akekee .......... Sophomore Religion Sister Marie Esterre .............................. Principal, Religion Sister Benet Religion, Business Sister Carlos Music Sister Charlotte Ann .................................... Religion, Music Sister Dorina Librarian Sister Ellen Catherine English Sister Eustace .................................... Science, Mathematics Sister Georget Religion, Latin Sister Marie Marce Social Science Sister Mary Margaret ........................ English, Journalism Sister Melanie English Sister Paul Elizabeth ................................ Religion, Science Sister Rosanne Music Sister St. Rita Sister Ursula Religion, Business Religion, Latin Miss Rosemarie Breimhurst ............................ English, Art Mrs. Helen Callister .............................. Physical Education Mrs. Marjorie Fluke .................................... English, Speech Mrs. Alice Marquardt ................................ Home Economics Mrs. Mary McDonald .................................... Social Science Mrs. Patricia Pavek ................ Home Economics, Science Mrs. Margaret Peyton ...................................... Mathematics Mrs. Diane Schunk ...................................... French, History St. Anthony Parish Rev. Francis J . Lang Pastor Rev. James B. Namie Rev. Alan W. Moss Assistant Assistant Our Holy Father, Pope John XXIII Archbishop William 0. Brady CK 244 DAYTON AVENUE SAINT PAUL 2. MINNESOTA May 15 , 1960 TO THE REVEREND PASTOR AND HIS ASSISTANT CLERGY AND TO THE PEOPLE OF THE PARISH OF ST. ANTHONY: The Archbishop extends his compliments and his congratulations on the completion of the latest projects in St. Anthony's parish in Minneapolis. The renewed grade school will afford not only better accomodations for the children of the parish, but will also give them a far better opportunity to grow in the knowledge and love of God, for which purpose our schools exist. The renewed and enlarged high school will again, for a while at least, allow St. Anthony's parish to continue in the role of mother of the other churches and parishes in the district. Here will be served, as far as accomodations will allow, not only your own children, but those of the neighborhood. It was for this that the Archdiocese of St. Paul was happy to include the high school development in the general expansion of high school facilities in our cities. St. Anthony's parish will be glad to carry its share of the burden. The other parishes have offered their share through the Archbishop Brady High School Expansion Fund. we can do so much by united efforts and what has been accomplished among you is an excellent example. With every blessing for a glorious future, I remain, De otedly in Christ, 'Zuaaquzz MK William 0. Brady Archbishop of St. Paul Cowley hop Leonard P. 15 B May 6, 1960 Dear Father Lang. It is a pleasure to extend to you and the good parishioners of St. Anthony's Parish hearty congratulations as you mark another accomplishment in your historical record. Your new grade school and reconstructed high school are but the latest evidence of the constant vitality of the venerable St. Anthony's. Your parish has never diminished its role of leadership in the Catholic life of Minneapolis. Old but ever new could indeed be the motto of the seal of St. Anthony's parish. The parish. like Holy Mother Church Herself, has never fallen under change, but has found the secret of perduring by meeting the challenges of a changing society. What an example this good parish should be to all the other parishes in Minneapolis. May the Holy Spirit continue to inflame the hearts of your good people with the spirit of apostolicity that has characterized it these many years. Sincerely in Christ, Leonard P. Cowley Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Saint Paul Monsignor James M. Reardon 'IO ?aeilim of $1. CtHarg thmzupnlis, 3, gm April 20, 1960 Reverend Francis J. Lang Church of St. Anthony Minneapolis, Minnesota Dear Father Lang, Congratulations on the new high school building, a welcome and necessary addition to the educational facilities of St. Anthony parish, and an evidence of the fact that this oldest par- ish in Minneapolis is very modern in the provision it makes for the intellectual and moral training of its boys and girls in the studies that bridge the gulf between grade school and college. St. Anthony parish is now one of the few parishes in the Diocese of St. Paul equipped to offer a complete high school course to its pupils and to those of other parishes who may patronize it. With all good wishes for success, I am, Your: very sincerely, gpL4,xss:fE;;ozklv1 63x th. Rev.t James M. Reardon, P.A. Pastor. The Story of St. Anthony Gratitude is a virtue much praised but little practiced by the world. Yet St. Anthony parish is the result of an act of gratitude which spanned the centuries. Paddling up the Mississippi in the year 1680 were a group of French fur traders and explorers, accompanied by a Belgian-born missionary, Father Louis Hennepin. They were interrupted in their ascent of the river by a waterfall which Father Hennepin called ttThe Falls of St. Anthony of Padua, in gratitude for the favors done me by the Almighty through the intercession of the great saint, whom we had chosen patron and protector of all our enterprises. Not long after that, St. Anthony proved their trust in his protection. The party, captured by Indians, was safely rescued. Their exploration over, the members left the area, and Father Hennepin returned to France, where he wrote an account of his journeys. The name St. Anthony was thus applied by later Frenchmen and other settlers not only to the falls but also to the surrounding area. And quite naturally it was the name given to the mother church of Minneapolis. St. Anthony Church t1851-186D Who b e l o n g e d to the newly-established parish? Growth of the northern part of the Iowa Territory, as Minnesota was called in the early 180015, was slow. Against a background of Indian quarrels the settlers found life dangerous. Transportation was difficult, and food supplies uncertain. Yet by 1848, when Minnesota was established as a territory, the town site of St. An- thony offered land for sale at $1.25 an acre, and the town was chosen as the site for the University. Since many of these early settlers were French and Indian Catholics, French missionaries labored in the territory. Growth of the Church enabled the bishops to establish dioceses, and St. Anthonyts mission came under the jurisdiction of Father Augustine Ravoux. In 1849 Father Ravoux, pastor of St. Peter's in Mendota, began the building of St. Anthony church. Two years later, When the structure was completed, Bishop Cretin appointed Father Denis Ledon first resident pastor of St. Anthony of Padua parish. Population of the town at that time was 556, according to the ST. ANTHONY EXPRESS. Father Ledon was equal to his task. He furnished the interior of the church and built additional Rt. Rev. A. Ravoux rooms for living quarters. On July 20, 1852, the church was dedicated. On November 5, 1853, at the request of Father Ledon, two Sis- u ters of St. Joseph from St. Jo- li sephts Academy in St. Paul arrived to open a mission school. A former fur-trading store andt warehouse two blocks west of the church housed the new school. Sister Ursula Murphy, one of the pioneer sisters, wrote some years later: Rev. D. Ledon t1851-1855l ttSt. Anthony Mission opened November 5, 1853. Sister Philomene, Superior, Sister Ursula, teacher, cook and housemaid in general with a young lady to assist me; as well as I remember her name was Bridget Malonyf, The following year Father Ledon began construction of a convent-school on the site of the present convent. St. Marys Convent-School, as it was known, was com- pleted in 1855. Although the Iinancial situation was such that the furnishings had to be borrowed, the Catholics who built it were justly proud of their achievement. The St. Anthony Express describes the school in its October 27, 1855 edition: The congregation without foreign aid has erected a large and convenient school building 45 feet by 30 and two and a half stories high. The school is under the direction of five Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph from St. Louis, Missouri. They are able to accommodate thirty boarders and eighty scholars. The attendance varies from 40 to 50, and is steadily increasing. Instruction at present is only given in English, although if desired, instruction will be given in all different branches in French, and also music. Although this school is under the immediate supervision of the Catholic denomination, it is by no means intended as a Sectarian school, and those pupils who do not wish to attend upon the religious exercises or instructions there given, are not required to do so. This coming spring the grounds will be adorned with shade trees and enclosed with a neat fence? St. Anthony Church 1 1861-1868? The convent school had ten rooms, five on each floor. The first floor contained one school room for boys and another for girls, a parlor, a music room, and a kitchen. The year 1857 saw Father Ledon transferred to the St. Paul Cathedral, his new Church of St. Anthony in- complete. Father John Fayolle, who had been pastor of the parish in Little Canada, became second pastor of St. Anthony. The financial panic of that year affected the parish. Because of the need for economy, the old rented rooms were given up and the parish school moved to the convent. Boys and girls were taught in the same room so that only one teacher would be needed. But the economic situation was not alleviated, and Father Fayolle,s health failed. Lack of a priest made it necessary for the sisters to close the school in January of 1860. However, Bishop Grace appointed Father John McDermott as pastor in June, and in August the sisters were able to return. An old store was acquired for a parochial school this time, and divided into two rooms, one for boys and one 51. Anthony Church 1 1868-18981 for girls. Because the number of pupils was increasing so rapidly, the old church built in 1851 was attached to the school in order to provide more space. But there was still need for expansion. Father Felix Tissot became pastor of St. Anthony in 1866, at Father McDermotfs transfer. The following year an editorial in the Northwestern Chronicle tJanu- ary 26, 18671 reports that: It was during Father Tissot's pastorate that a new brown, stone school was built on the east side to accom- modate the ever-increasing number of pupils. The build- ing fronted Second street and contained four large schoolrooms. At this same time a high school depart- ment was added to the parish school, and the private school, which had been maintained in the Convent by the Sisters from their first coming, had closed. The pu- pils who had been attending it were transferred to the new school building. In the first high school graduating class of 1883 there were three members: Annie Bohan 1Walsh1, Dolly Fleetham tHoyL and Mary Jarret 'tSis- ter Josephax St. Mary's Convent W1854-1888 13 R . . M D It Rev. F. Tissot 6? 386038685110 1366-1887 First St. Anthony H. S. Graduating Class 1883. Annie Bohan HValshL Dolly Fleetham H0y and Mary Jarrett $ister JosephaL 1910 Church St. Anthony School 1886-1910 Rev. P. Kenn y Rev. E. J. Wilbee 1910-1915 U915-193W Rev. M. O,Brien U939-1949 14 In January, 1886, Father J ames OiReilly began a new brick school building accommodating t h r e e classrooms and an auditorium. On Thanksgiving Day that year the t' Sisters moved into the present St. Anthony Convent. The old stone building and the new brick one housed the grade and high schools, both of which were coeducational until 1900 when the Christian B r o t h e r 5 opened a boys' high school on the island. It was this St. Anthony school whose foundations were found in the summer of 1959 when excavations for the new grade school had begun. When Father Patrick Kenny became pastor in 1910, he realized that more space for classrooms was neces- sary. He planned construction of the present school building, containing a cafeteria-gymnasium, kitchen, au- ditorium, and fifteen classrooms. Before the construction was completed, Father Kenny resigned, and Father Engelbert J. Wilbee became pastor of St. Anthony. Father Wilbee completed the school and built the parish rectory. Father served the parish until his death in 1939. Father Michael OlBrien, pastor from 1939 until 1945, began plans for the parish centennial to be commemo- rated in 1949. Father Francis J. Lang, who became pastor on December 15, 1945, began the actual work of reno- vation. The churchls facade of New Bedford stone, and the newly decorated and furnished interior, made the church beautiful in readiness for the centennial. In 1947, a shrine to Our Lady of Perpetual Help had been erected and dedicated on September 8, with a Solemn High Mass celebrated by Father Lang. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor James Reardon preached the sermon on this occasion. In 1949 the parish published a booklet, uThe Story of a Hundred Years, 1849-1949.n Archbishop John Greg- ory Murray, congratulating the parish on this occasion, wrote: HTaking its name from the falls on the Mississippi River to which the explorer, Reverend Louis Hennepin, as early as 1680, assigned the name of his favorite Fran- ciscan patron, the territory of the present great metrop- olis was under the spiritual guardianship of Saint Anthony for one hundred and seventy years before the same title was given to the first church which provided a home for our Eucharistic King. uThe story of a hundred years of parochial life under the auspices of the great patron of the common people unfolds a record of priestly zeal, religious sacrifice and unfailing devotion within the souls of both the shep- herds and the flock. tiThe infant parish grew to be the mother of a fruit- ful progeny of parishes that now reach the amazing total of forty-nine within the original township of Saint Anthony. Most constantly and generously have the Sisters of Saint Joseph for ninety-five years maintained and en- riched the educational life of the young people who came from all the area now embraced by half a hundred parishes to imbibe the foundations of life and virtue exemplitied by their chosen teachers. uMay God continue to bestow His most abundant blessings on all who have contributed to the achieve- ments of this centenary of participation in the life of the Mystical Body of Christ! The celebration of the parish centennial lasted ten days. On May 19 members of the clergy met for dinner at the Nicollet Hotel. On the following Sunday, May 22, Archbishop Murray celebrated a Pontifical High Mass in St. Anthony Church. Monsignor Reardon preached the sermon, showing the growth of the parish through one hundred years. On Monday the Rev. John Kral offered a Solemn Mass of Requiem for deceased priests and sisters. That evening a homecoming, called the Old Timers Night, was held in the school auditorium. On Tuesday 3 S01- emn Mass for deceased members of the parish was of- fered by the Rev. Joseph H. Brennan. The Very Rev. Vincent J. Flynn preached the sermon that morning. On Wednesday morning the Rev. James F. Cronin of- fered a Solemn Mass for the children at which the Very Rev. Rudolph G. Bandas spoke. St. Anthony Schoole1910-1959 ttThe observance of the centenary of the Parish of Saint Anthony is an occasion for great rejoicing not only in Minneapolis but throughout the Archdiocese of Saint Paul. The celebration reached its climax the following Sunday, May 29, when a Pageant was presented in the Lyceum Theatre. Episodes in the program depicted the early history of Minnesota and of St. Anthony parish. Dedication of the Shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help-September 8, 1947 Four years later, in November of 1953, the Sisters of St. Joseph celebrated the centenary of their coming to St. Anthony parish. Monsignor Reardon presided at the Centennial Mass offered by the Rev. Gerard J. Rowan on November 5. The Very Rev. George Ryan, rector of the St. Paul Cathedral, preached the sermon. The following Sunday, November 8, the Centennial program was presented in the school auditorium. Speak- ing that evening were J anet Marystone, the senior class president; Mrs. Clement W. Becker, representing St. Anthony parish; Mr. Robert Little, representing the fathers of the senior class; Mother Antonine, represent- ing the Sisters of St. J oseph; the Hon. Eric Hoyer, mayor of Minneapolis; and Father Lang, pastor of St. Anthony. The Glee Club sang several selections, and Ed Viehman of WCCO acted as Master of Ceremonies for the occa- Sion. For several years crowded conditions in the school had been a cause of grave concern to Father Lang and his assistants. Finally, in June of 1959, the Board of Trustees voted to submit the situation to Archbishop William 0. Brady. The archbishop requested architect's plans. After considering them and the needs of the school, he advised Father Lang to obtain bids. Arch- bishop Brady promised the sum of $200,000 from his High School Expansion Fund; the parish agreed to bor- row an additional $150,000 for the building program. In preparation for construction work, Ninth Avenue NE. between Main and Second streets, purchased from the city of Minneapolis, was closed, becoming the prop- erty of St. Anthony parish. Much of the area was newly black-topped for use as a playground. On July 20, 1959, Rauenhorst Construction Company began work on the buildings. The new high school addi- tion contains offices for the principal and priests, a biol- ogy laboratory, a chemistry-physics laboratory, and a library. The addition also makes possible certain changes in the main building. The former grade school rooms have become high school classrooms. Other changes in- clude an expanded commercial department, and counseling rooms, a bookstore, a cooking labora- tory for home economics, and a newly furnished kitchen. New lights have ben installed through- out the school, and each room is freshly painted. A new system for bells and clocks and the new public address system have controls in the main office. The grade school, except for the use of the cafeteria and gymnasium, is completely sepa- rate from the high school. Eight classrooms and a principaPs office are found in this wing. The gymnasium is now completely separate and fully equipped. The grade school will now be able to accom- modate 300 pupils, and the high school 400 pupils. That the pastors of Minneapolis think well of St. Anthony High School is abundantly clear. Many of the pastors of the city have, for years, directed their young ladies to this school. Here, for example, is a list of the parishes which in 1959-60 sent high school students to St. Anthony: All Saints St. Constantine Ascension St. Cyril Basilica of St. Mary St. Elizabeth Holy Cross St. Hedwig Holy Family St. J ohn the Baptist, Holy Name New Brighton Holy Rosary Immaculate Conception St. J oseph, Medicine Lake 0111' Lady Of Lourdes St. Joseph, Minneapolis Our Lady of Victory St. Lawrence Sacreld Heazt St. Margaret Mary St. A bert t e Great St. Mark, St. Paul St. Anne St M St. Anthony ' airon St. Austin St' Phlhp St. Boniface St- Raphael St. Bridget St. Stephen, Anoka St. Charles Borromeo St. Stephen, Minneapolis St. Clement St. Timothy In this booklet you will find gracious evidence of the pastors, good-will and sympathetic interest in St. Anthony High School. We trust that the story of St. Anthony of Padua, as presented in this booklet, may bring pride and joy and happy memories to the people of the parish. It could prove interesting, too, to those who find stories of old times and 01d places fascinating and entertaining and endlessly instructive. We here at St. Anthony are proud of our parish and of our people. We rejoice in the achievements so notably and splendidly commemorated in the functions of Dedi- cation Day, May 15, 1960, a day that will live long in the hearts of everyone privileged to be part of the celebration. 3Ae guifcling iorogredded A piece of foundation of the St. Anthony School built in 1886, un- covered as workmen dig to start the foundation for the new build- ing, shows marks dating from that time. The trench is finished and cement blocks are laid. Stairs are torn out in front and the big crane moves in to dig more of the foundation. The building pushes out to the side and the new addition is well on its way. :I'he skeleton is built around the front of the old build- mg. 17 A corner of the library under construction. fu 1 A class in physical culture. A club for scientmc experimentation. 7a 7925 . g; Progress in the new biology lab. A view of the botany class. Father Lang Father Lang Presents St. Anthony Parish and School Societies HOLY NAME SOCIETY St. Anthony parish has always had a Holy Name Society. As in every parish, the Holy Name men stand out as the bellwethers. Any parish effort suggested by the pastor has the immediate and unanimous support of the Holy Name men. Where there are Holy Name men you will find a forward-looking parish. The pastor, as in every other parish, feels free to consult freely with the men of the Holy Name Society, being assured in advance of their undivided and complete support. Besides contributing noteworthy financial support, the Holy Name men are leaders in the spiritual life of the parish as well. Suche it to say, the priests and pastor are proud of the Holy Name men. ROSARY SOCIETY The spiritual life of any parish depends largely on the prayers and good works of its members. The Rosary Society confers untold benefit, in a spiritual sense, on a parish because of the notable devotion of its members to the inspiring example of the Blessed Mother of Our Saviour. Where the rosary is recited, the virtues of the Mother of God become a reality and fashion, with God's grace, effective and inspiring examples of Christian living. Here in St. Anthony parish we have a good Rosary Society. Its prayers and good works mean a lot to all of us. It should also be said that the Society has contrib- uted notably to the financial life of our parish. Mrs. John M. Hannah is president of the Rosary So- ciety. WOMEN'S GUILD The story of St. Anthony parish could not be told in full without a more or less detailed account of the work of the Womenls Guild. In this dedication volume it is only right and proper that the Womenls Guild be given fitting recognition for its great work since its organiza- tion in 1947. The Guild has contributed nearly $50,000 to the parish treasury since its organization. Let it be said, however, that the monies contributed do not tell the full story of the loyalty to the parish and sympa- 2O thetic S' .t of the pastor in every parish effort. We ieel quite sure that many many people will be glad to be reminded of the various groups that assumed leadership in the Guild through the years. To see their names and the years in which they so graciously served will bring happy memories of service, devotion and loyalty. With a great deal of pride we publish herewith the names of the thcers of the Guild and the years in which they served: 1947-48 MRS. LEO MARCOTTE4PRESIDENT Mrs. Joseph Breit4Vice President Mrs. Joseph Lambert4Secretary Mrs. Walter Raleigh4Treasurer 1948-49 MRS. MATT THEIS-PRESIDENT Mrs. James Reynolds-Vice President Mrs. Francis Duquette-Secretary Mrs. Joseph Biedron-Treasurer 1949-50 MRS. JAMES REYNOLDS4PRESIDENT Mrs. Cecil Tattleman4Vice President Mrs. Robert McGowan4Secretary Mrs. Paul Mead4Treasurer 1950-51 MRS. THOMAS OCONNELL-PRESIDENT Mrs. George Decheine-Vice President Mrs. Eva Sampson4Secretary Mrs. Dean Reynolds4Treasurer 1951-52 MRS. JAMES MORGAN-PRESIDENT Mrs. William McGrath4Vice President Mrs. William Chapman-Secretary Mrs. Roy Burke-Treasurer 1952-53 MRS. ROBERT MCGOWAN4PRESIDENT Mrs. Robert Clark-Secretary Miss Margaret Enright4Treasurer 1953-54 MRS. CLEMENT BECKER-PRESIDENT Mrs. Joseph Biedron-Vice President Mrs. George Violette4-Secretary Mrs. Stephen Good-Treasurer 1954-55 MRS. AUGUST TUPA-PRESIDENT Mrs. Frank Cox4Vice President Mrs. Chris Fischer-4Secretary Mrs. Paul Gesino4Treasurer 1955-56 MRS. JOSEPH BIEDRON4PRESIDENT Miss Margaret Enright-4Vice President Mrs. Harrison Herrmann4Secretary Mrs. Peter Dickerson4Treasurer 1956-57 MRS. HARRISON HERRMANN4PRESIDENT Mrs. Joseph Shocinski-Vice President Mrs. Joseph Matykiewicz4Secretary Mrs. Melvin Nelson4Treasurer 1957-58 MRS. CHRIS FISCHER4PRESIDENT Mrs. Harry Bliss-Vice President Mrs. Richard Kobs-Secretary Mrs. Leo Richter--Treasurer 1 1958-59 MRS. RAYMOND FLANNERY-PRESIDENT Mrs. J ohn Dunleavy-Vice President Mrs. Chester Seviola-Secretary Mrs. T. D. Dudon-Treasurer 1959-60 MRS. LAMBERT LUCAS-PRESIDENT Mrs. J oseph Bona-Vice President Mrs. Florence Spotts-Secretary Mrs. Walter Smolka--Treasurer Happily, we have a picture of the present ofIicers t1959-601. These good ladies have served their parish with great distinction as did all their predecessors in omce. PATRONESS SOCIETY Realizing the benefit to be derived from uniting ourselves in a society for the pur- pose of advancing the work of Christian Education, of cooperation with the Sisters in the formation of loyal American citizens, true to church and country, we do constitute ourselves. St. Anthony High School has been blessed with a fine Patroness Society. Since the year of 1943, magifl- cent help has equipped the school with supplies of all kinds. For example, the society has given supplies for the kitchen and tables for the cafeteria; they have redecorated the auditorium; painted the cafeteria; in- stalled an electric bell system; painted the kitchen; donated desks in the chemistry lab; painted the halls of the school; donated a television set and microphone; donated new choral gowns and a statue of Our Lady, and installed an inter-com system in the new school. These are only a few of the wonderful things that the Patroness Society has done for our beloved St. Anthony High School. In the years to come it is good to feel that there will be a Patroness Society as helpful to the school as it has been in the past. PRESIDENTS OF THE PATRONESS SOCIETY 1943 MRS. JOSEPH L. SVOBODNY 1944 MRS. E. J. SULLIVAN 1945 MRS. E. J. SULLIVAN 21 Present Guild ofhcers include rs. Florence Spotts, Mrs. Lambert Lucas, Mrs. Walter Smolka, and Mrs. Joseph Bona. 1946 REUBEN WALLEN 1947 FRANCIS SCOTT 1948 GEORGE E. VIEHMAN 1949 GEORGE E. VIEHMAN 1950 PHILIP McGOWAN 1951 LINDER VIDLUND 1952 FRANK HILSTROM 1953 LLOYD LAMERE 1954 LAWRENCE RYAN 1955 AUGUST KLEIN 1956 JOSEPH CELLETTE 1957 ARTHUR E. BIERDEN 1958 SYLVESTER STANEK 1959 EDWARD WISNIEWSKI MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. Piclured above are the 1959-60 Patroness Society officers: standing, left to righl, Mrs. Roman Stoltman, Mrs. Robert John- ston; seared, MrS. Lloyd Sample, Mrs. Edward Wisniewski. and Mrs. Vernon Diner. Hoping to get into the new addmon before they graduate, eighth graders Wayne Ward, David Namie, Margaret Faber, Diane Brashe- witz, Elaine Keefe, Gloria Reed, Arthur Pederson, and John Benedict look the school over. After their tour of inspection, Doreen Morse, Kathleen Hartmann, and Kathleen Harrigan are mighty thirsty. 3b iEgAtA grade . . . Lending the movers a hand are David Crawford, Marlys Tallman, Kenneth Gazda, and Diane Lohnes. .21 1960 Before anything gets put up in the eighth grade classroom, it passes the inspection of Robert Matykiewicz, Paul Strauss, Peter Kish, Anthony . - :z , , Hofetede, Kathleen Chevaher, Colleen Porter, Robert Good, Jacqueline Walker, Rayetta Byzew- Shella Chapman, and Kathleen Landry. ski, front row, Jane Fuerstenberg, Francis Gruba, and Carol Niemczycki, second row, 'make them- selves right at home while Patricia Hooper, Helen Ozahiewicz, and Mary Paslawski try out the new blackboards. 22 I Proud of graduating in the year of the Parish Centennial, the eighth grade graduates are, first row, James Midlo, James Lap- pen, Richard Johnson, Kenneth Hartley, John Crawley, Eugene Lambert; second row, Juan Raleigh. Josephine Sevanich, Carol Podlasek, Mertice Rehdahl. Gail Wall. Thomas Strand; third row, Thomas Thies. Thomas Schneider, Elaine Rueinski, Cecilia Menard, Antoinette Hanson, Patrick Irving. James, McGowan; fourth row, Joseph Cnnly, Joseph llershfield. Lauren Begin. John Loyas. Gary Cochran, Raymond Malark, Earl Huber, Rodney Biedron. John Crawly hnlds the trophy awarded to the 1949 basketball team. Team memberQ include: first row, Eugene Lambert, Rely ert Traczyk, John Crawly. James McGowan. Thomas Reynolds; second row, James Midlo, Thomas Thies, Joseph Conly, Wal- lace Jahn, James Lappen; third row, Rodney Biedron, Raymond Malark, John Loyas, William Tomczyk, Walter Traczyk, and Rev. B. J. Larkin. 349 aghlh Gracie . . . Jln I949 Posing in their uniforms is Scout Troop N0. 54, organ- ized in 1939. Members axe: first row, James Midlo, James McGowan. Thomas Strand. Gerald Miller. Eugene Lam- hert. Thomas Thies; seroml row, Thomas Martinson, Wallace John. Thomas Schneider. Rodney Biedrun, James Lappen; third row, Rev. R. J. Moorman, Earl Huber. Lauren Begin, John Loyas, Gary Cochran, and Walter Traczyk. 3A9 Eight grade . . . .55: I933 In 1933 the eighth grade pupils of St. Anthony school prepared a booklet commemorating the eightieth anni- versary 0f the founding of the school. The booklet fea- tured interviews with several parishoners who remem- bered the early days of the parish and town. We thought that these interviews were so interesting that we are re- printing selections from them just as they appeared in 1933. 3k :k 3k ttMrs. Mary Herbert, of 815 University Avenue, went to St. Anthony when the rooms were furnished with old-fashioned double seats and were heated by large drum stoves. The pupils all looked forward to Friday afternoon as the most exciting time of the week. Soon after the pupils were assembled for the afternoon they all lined up for the spelling contest. The last one down was the winner? 23 ttIt is about sixty years ago that I attended the Te- male Academy: the dear little lady tMrs. Jenningst replied. The Academy was located where the convent now stands except that it faced Eighth Avenue. There were two rooms for the school, and Sister Frances was my teacher. We began our lessons promptly at nine otclock. Our studies consisted of catechism, grammar, spelling, history, geography, writing, and Bible History. We did not have a lighting system as you use today, and when it was dark we used candles at first, and later kerosene lamps. by Lois Brubaker and Mary Ann Manshak e 2k :k ttMiss Nellie Cramsie has many interesting memories of early St. Anthony. In 1865 when she moved here the Suspension Bridge connected Minneapolis with St. An- thony. This bridge, which is located at the same place that the middle bridge is today, connected Nicollet Island with the west bank of the Mississippi. The bridge had but one road for vehicles and pedestrians. As a result the pedestrian was constantly in fear of the big teams of horses which passed him. This fear was made more intense by the swinging of the bridge as the people passed over it. The motion of it was much like that of a hammock. The passengers who passed over the Sus- pension bridge were charged a toll of two cents each. by John Foell and John Shaughnessy :k 3k 3k In 1866 Miss Mary Quinn came to St. Anthony School. She walked the distance from her home at Washington Street and Tenth Avenue South. In the little school which Miss Quinn attended, the children always looked forward to a visit from Father Tissot. In those days the pupil who was fortunate enough to get to the head of the class had the privilege of passing the water pail and bucket to the rest of the thirsty class. by John Foell and John Shaughnessy wk 3!: :k tt1 dontt remember much, Mr. Galvin said, ttbut Pll tell you what I can remember. We used to go to school in the old church which had been fixed up for a school. During the winter there were many more boys than in the fall. The extra boys came for little more than to keep warm. . . . The boy or girl who advanced as far as the eighth grade was looked upon as much better educated than the rest, and when Jack Walsh and John Kennedy went to college they were looked upon by many of their friends as very superior beings. by Jean Hanzlik and Mary Ann Manshak $ ak 3!: ttThere is not much that I remember, Mr. Ring answered, ubut I do know that our school and yard was not much like the one you have today? ttIn what way was it differentW I inquired. ttYou have a nice smooth yard, while we had a very different kind. One part of the yard had a big ditch across it in which we used to play. ttA ditch?,t I asked. ttHow does it happen that a ditch was on a playground? ttIn the days before I started to school? Mr. Ring continued, ttthe St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Manitoba Railroad ran up Main Street and through St. Anthonyts yard as far as Third Street. Then it cut off at about Nineteenth Street and ran over on Fourth Street to St. Cloud Junction? ttDid you ever see a train run on that track?,, I inquired. ttNo, they had torn up the track before I started to go to school? he replied. by Mary Ann Manshak ttOn the last day of school a program was given for the parents, and the pupils who had attained an excel- lent record were crowned with a wreath, which was considered a great honorf writes Mrs. Cavanaugh tMa- rie McGowanI of Hamel, Minnesota, a pupil of St. An- thony fifty years ago. by Mary Reilly 24 gram the paged OK the jnlhonian Last year the Anthonian celebrated its 20th birthday. Before being put to rest, the Anthonian had been a part of Tonie life for 20 years. The Insight staff enjoyed remi- niscing and felt that both past and present Tonies would also enjoy looking back. 1939-1940 This school year was a year for firsts. The first issue of the Anthonian appeared, and a Student Council was established. For scholastic ability students were given blue pins with a cross: ttexcellenttt for an A average, tthonor for a B average, and ttmerittt for a C average. The first Junior-Senior banquet held in years preceded the Junior-Senior prom. 1940-1941 In 1940 St. Anthony Alumnae Association celebrated its 25th year by giving a Silver Tea. The Glee Club pre- sented a concert as part of the festivities. A new seal was added to the diplomas with the words ttvirtute et scientiat, tvirtue and knowledge. 1941-1942 This was the year Miss Tonie was shocked by the bombing of Pearl Harbor, mourned the loss of sugar in her daily diet, learned to knit scarves and socks to send overseas, and practiced air raids. She could belong to the school orchestra; the jour- nalism club; the chemistry club, Eves and Atoms; or the newly formed Glee Club. The ttheptt Tonie danced the Jigaboo, went bowling or roller skating on week-ends, and hid her uniform under a long checked shirt. In her closet were a dropped waist evening dress in huge Hower prints, a Beaver Brown fur coat, a dropped waist tea dress of velveteen with the yoke, sleeves, or waist outlined in Irish lace. A pair of black military heels with a gold buckle on the side was the ttthing? 1942-1943 During 1942 one could see that the war played an important part in everyonets life. One project was a scrap drive. The drive was made into an all-school con- test by awarding a prize to the homeroom that reached its quota first. It was the rage to wear platform heels. Some of the girls even wore these shoes to classes, as there were no regulation shoes at that time. 1943-1944 Girls were first required to wear blue uniforms and white long-sleeved blouses. Since no one company was making the uniform, it appeared in many versions. The majority of assemblies had a patriotic theme. War bonds and stamps could be purchased during the lunch hour, and again there was competition among the homerooms. Instead of the familiar bell at the end of each class, students were jarred awake with the shrill tones of an alarm clock. Each class had its own clock, going off, of course, at different times. Nearsighted Tonies started a new fad in glasses, dec- orating rims with nail polish of various colors. tContinued on page 501 $t. warms T 0 Father Lang, the Pastor; his assistants; the principal of St. Anthony; and the members of the congregation: Sincere Congratulations! Yes, the day of the dedication of that cherished enlarged school is expected with real impatience, after years of continuous effort. We, the Maronite Catholic people of St. Maron,s in Minneapolis, though we are a mi- nority, as close neighbors to you, Reverend Pastor, cordially want to have a share in common With you in this pontifical ceremony presided over by our beloved Archbishop of St. Paul, His Excellency William 0. Brady, the real promoter of that magnificent en- terprise. Yes, we, the Lebanese people, hope that this admirable organization will Hourish in the coming years. May God, through His fatherly care, aid in the realization of your dreams, for the glorification of God, and the salvation of all the girls in this neighborhood, through the intercession of your patron, St. Anthony of Padua. The French proverb says: ccA L'aincre sans peril, 0n tri- omphe sans gloiref, For surely, if there is no risk, there is no hope for a greater plan. FATHER WLADEMER AKEKEE 25 THE MEN'S ORGANIZATION OF THE PARISH SINCE 1938 CONGRATULATES THE PRIESTS, SISTERS AND PARISHIONERS ON THE COMPLETION OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM St. Anthony of Padua Holy Name Society 1959-60 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS NORMAN CAVANAGH, President MAURICE RYAN, Secretary ART DAVIS, V ice President RUSSELL PAONE, Treasurer JAMES P. BARRETT - KARL HERRMANN - CY KOELFGEN - NELLO RAMPI - LEO RICHTER THROUGH THE YEARS, OUR PRESIDENTS HAVE BEEN: 1938-CY KOELFGEN 1939 1. J . STRAUSS 1949 WILLIAM CHAPMAN 1940-CLARENCE W. SHELLY 1950 JAcK BOIKE 1941 FRANcIs DUQUETTE 1951 LAURENcE F ITZPATRICK 19425E. LAYNE SHURTS 1952 RAY FLANNERY 1943-FRED HOWARD, SR. 1953-ROBERT J. IRVING 1944r-THOMAS KEEFE 1954 LE0NARD BENKUFSKY 1945-MIKE SULLIVAN 1955 PATRIcK MAHONEY 194PKARL HERRMANN 1956-PETE DICKERSON 1947-PAUL MEADE 1957 LE0 RICHTER 1948-LEO BENKUFSKY 195$NELLO RAMPI 26 Congratulations. . . TO THE PASTOR AND PEOPLE OF ST. ANTHONY FOR THEIR NEW GRADE SCHOOL AND EXPANDED HIGH SCHOOL The St. Anthony Rosary Society 27 Kw t WiAheA - Meggggw- St. Anthony Parish Womelfs Guild 28 $2: 24Wy 29mm Awamd Rev. T. D. O Conne11 Rev. L. V. Lyden Rev. J. H. Brennan Rev. James Cronin Rev. Jeremiah C. Harrington Rev. H. V. Green Rev. L. F. Ryan Rev. Mark A. Farrell Rev. Law. J. Malley Rev. Joseph C. O,Donne11 Rev. P. H. Ahern Rev. T. J. Coleman Rev. Jos. Kasel Rev. T. L. Reddin Rev. R. F. Rypel Rev. Edw. Grandpre Rev. R. J. Moorman Rev. R. J. Larkin Rev. M. J. Blairs Rev. Oliver Dufrense Rev. A. J . Cepriss Rev. John L. Gleason Rev. Michael Zawalnicki Rev. Gerard Rowan Rev. Donald L. Salt Rev. Eugene Sebesta Rev. James B. Namie Rev. Alan W. Moss Rev. Daniel O Su11ivan Rev. F. E. M. Dehiere Rev. J. H. Gaughan Rev. Hugh J. McAvay Rev. D. A. Reilly Rev. J. Harrington Rev. Jos. Darche Rev. Jeremiah UConnor Rev. E. D. Casey Rev. J. Molloy Rev. Denis Barrett Rev. M. F. O Brien Rev. J. H. Prendergast Rev. Patrick F. X. Kelly Rev. M. J. Delaney Rev. John Mies Rev. J. F. Gleason Rev. Edw. T. Lee Rev. Francis C. O Brien Rev. J. B. Harvey Rev. Edw. Cody Rev. Philip Hickey Rev. John Kral Rev. Wm. J. Luby Rev. L. Lynch Rev. C. J. Normoyle Rev. F. D. O C0nne11 Rev. Wm. P. Driscoll Father James B. Namie Father Alan XV. Moss 7W of W Pw'd Robelrt J. In'ing Andrew A. Miller .Secretary, the Lhurch of St. Anthony Treasurer, the Church of St. Anthony 29 Satan 70h 7M6 Superiors Sister Philomene Sister Aurelia Sister Scholastica Sister Genevieve Sister Euphemia Sister Henrica Sister Scholastica Sister Ireneus Sister Xavier Sister Mary Joseph Sister Ursula Sister Frances Clare Sister Euphemia Sister Mary Thomas Sister Rosalia Sister Alberta Sister Emerentiana Sister J oan Sister Presentation Sister St. Anne Sister J ane Frances Sister Evangelita Sister Emma Sister Pascal Sister Seraphine Sister St. Gabriel Sister Pauline Sister Firmina Sister Angela Sister Agnes Gonzaga Sister Angela Sister Adrienne Sister M. Xavier Sister Carlos Teachers Sister Adelaide Sister Carmena Sister Adele Sister Carmina Sister Adine Sister Carolinda Sister Adrienne Sister Catherine Sister Aghna Sister Catherine Rita Sister Agnes Catherine Sister Celestine Sister Agnes Clare Sister Charles Sister Agnes Patrice Sister Charlotte Ann Sister Agnes Teresa Sister Christetta Sister Alba Sister Christina Sister Alberta Sister Chroysostom Sister Albertine Sister Clara Louise Sister Alice Sister Clare Sister Alicia Sister Clarence Sister Alodia Sister Clarice Sister Althea Sister Clarissa Sister Amelia Sister Cletus Sister Anaclitus Sister Consuella Sister Ancelle Sister Cordelia Sister Angelica Sister Cosmas Sister Angeline Sister Cuthberta Sister Aniceta Sister Cyril Sister Anita Marie Sister Cyrinus Sister Ann Pauline Sister Damian Sister Anna Sister De Chantal Sister Anna Gertrude Sister Denise Sister Anne Joseph Sister De Pazzi Sister Annella Sister De Sales Sister Anne Patrice Sister Dominica Sister Anne Veronica Sister Doretta Sister Annetta Sister Dorina Sister Annunciata Sister Dorothea Sister Anselm Sister Dorothy Sister Antoinette Sister Dymphna Sister Antoine Sister Ebba Sister Arthur Sister Edna Sister Athanasia Sister Electa Sister Basil Sister Elena Sister Beata Sister Elise Marie Sister Benet Sister Ellen Catherine Sister Benignus Sister Ellen Joseph Sister Bernadette Sister Elvira Sister Bernard Sister Emerentia Sister Bernardine Sister Emmanuel Sister Blanche Sister Emmeline Sister Brigetta Sister Esther Sister Carmel Sister Ethelreda Sister Camilla Sister Ethna Sister Canice Sister Eusebia Sister Carlos Sister Eustace Sister Carmen Sister Evangeline Seated St. 30 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Evangelita Felicia Felicitas Fides Flora Florentine Florian Francis Joseph Francis Marie Francis Rita Georget Georgina Georgiana Gerald Germaine Gudilla Grace Gregory Helen Francis Honorata Hughena Hyacinthe Ignatius Ildephonse Immacula Innocentia Irene Irma Irmina Isabel Ita J ane J ean Margaret J oan John Evangela J osepha Joseph Eugene Josephina J osephine J oseph Marie J udith Julia Marie J ulie Laurena Laurence Leontine Liguori Lillian Linus Lorenzo Lorinda Lucia Lucie Majella Marcelle Margaret Alice Margaret Bernard Margaret Xavier Marguerita Marguerite Marie Maria Maria Pius Marianna Marie Aurea Marie Bernard Marie Celine Marie Esterre Marie Marce Marie Noelle Marie Patrice Marie Robert Marion Mary Alexis Mary Andrew Mary Bertrand Mary Columba Mary Edward Mary Eugene Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister gaMaaQ Mary Honor Mary Hugo Mary Jude Mary Loretto Mary Louise Mary Margaret Mary Martin Mary Patrick Mary Robert Mary Rose Mary Therese Mary Thomas Mary Trophime Maura Melanie Michael Michaella Michaeline Millitus Miriam Naomi Nicholas Nicola Odile Pancratia Pascal Paul Elizabeth Pelagia Philothea Pierre Priscilla Ralph Raphaella Raymonda Regina Remegia Romana Rosaline Rosanna Rosanne Rose Alita Rose Carmel Rose Edward Rosina Rupert St. Alfred St. Andrew St. Anne St. Bernard St. Edmund St. Francis St. Gabriel St. Rita St, Rock St. Teresa Scholastica Seraphine Simeon Stella Joseph Teresa Teresa Ann Teresa Joseph Teresa Regis Theodora Theodore Therese Marie Thomas Thomas More Ursula Victoria Vincent Vincent de Paul Virginia Marie Vivia Wilfred Wilfrida Wilma Wacatc'arw Wm 51!. I4d4aw Paub4 anal Saba! PRIESTS Members of St. Anthony parish who have been or- dained to the priesthood are Rev. Patrick Boland, Rt. Rev. William Brand, Rt. Rev. J. C. Byrne, Rev. Mark Farrell, Rev. Edward Gleason, Rt. Rev. Donald Gor- merly, Rev. Leo Howley, Rev. James McAuliff, Rev. Timothy OtConnell, Rev. James OtConnor, Rt. Rev. Thomas Shanahan, Rev. Landry Genosky, OFM, and Rev. Leonard Weber. Rev. James Poisson will say his first Mass in St. Anthony church on J une 5. BROTHERS Brother Herman Raphael Ehrler, Brother Lawrence Walter Ging, Brother Liborius Stephen, and Brother Luke Herbert of St. Anthony parish are Christian brothers. SISTERS Since Sister Josepha Jarrett, a member of the first graduating class, entered the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, forty-one graduates of St. Anthony high school have become members of the community. They are Sister Agnes Catherine Mahoney, Sister Agnes Gon- zaga Kelly, Sister Albert Mary Hoveland, Sister Alex- andra OtBrien, Sister Aloysia Somers, Sister Angelica Carline, Sister Ann J osephine Meracle, Sister Ann Mi- chele Jadlowski, Sister Ann Victoire Morin, Sister An- tonine O,Brien, Sister Callista McNamara, Sister Carolyn Wittman, Sister Esther Hynan, Sister Eusebia Ryan, Sister Gabrielle Binko, Sister Georgiana Orrben, Sister Gerald Ann Deeney, Sister Helen Francis Morin, Sister Hilary Kennedy, and Sister Ida Catherine Svobodny. Also included in the list are Sister James Margaret Howard, Sister James Patrice Neuberger, Sister Janet Marie Topel, Sister J ohn Cecilia Wallerius, Sister Leonie Groschen, Sister Lisa Wagner, Sister Margaret Fox, Sister Marie St. John Podlasek, Sister Marie Theresa Belanger, Sister Mary Alacoque Belanger, Sister Mary Hugo Pottner, Sister Mary Michael Leary, and Sister Mary Regis Somers. Sister Mary Thomas Lawson, Sister Paul Litecky, Sister Rose Michael Foley, Sister Shaun Marie Wincek, Sister Theresa Martin Cotton, Sister Timothea OtCon- nell, Sister Wilhelmine Gotz, and Sister Wilma Bolduc complete the list. Sisters of St. Joseph from St. Anthony parish in- clude Sister Agnes Catherine, Sister Agnes Gonzaga, Sister Albert Mary, Sister Aloysia, Sister Antonine, Sister Bridget Bohan, Sister Callista, Sister Celeste Burke, Sister Edward Ryan, Sister Emily Bradley, Sister Ernesta Mahlrnann, Sister Esther, Sister Eusebia, Sis- ter Francis Fitzgerald, Sister Francis Louis Gerlick, 31 Sister James Margaret, Sister John Cecilia, Sister J0- sepha, Sister Josephine Gleason, Sister Leocadia Hayes, and Sister Lioba OtBrien. Also from St. Anthony parish are Sister Margaret, Sister Marie St. John, Sister Mary Aloysius Minogue, Sister Mary Michael, Sister Mary Regis, Sister Mary Scholastica Dugin, Sister Matilda Carney, Sister Pan- cratia Leddy, Sister Timothea, Sister Winifred Dibbs, and Sister Zita Hayes. Graduates of St. Anthony who entered the Order of St. Benedict are Sister Agnes Trombley, Sister Danile Knight, Sister Deborah Stimart, Sister Dolores Stimart, Sister Ellen Cotone, Sister Helaine Harrer, Sister Louise Inhofer, Sister Margo Frank, Sister Mary Benedice Schulte, Sister Mary Claire Inhofer, Sister Mary David- anne Wack, Sister Mary Helene Juettner, Sister Mary Jerone Osterfield, Sister Mary Josette Cardinal, Sister Mary Laurent Trombley, Sister Mary Pernel Tennyson, Sister Mary Theresa Durkin, Sister Mary Leora J uettner, and Sister Pauline J ohnson. Mary Courteau is a postu- lant. Sister Mary Friedrick Rauenhorst and Sister Mary Andrina Vavrek are graduates who have become Do- minican Sisters. Members of Franciscan communities include Sister J ohn Francis Herbert, Sister Lois Anne Palkert, Sister Mary Cashel Hentges, Sister Mary Ernestine Plante, Sister Mary Reginald Gawel, Sister Baptiste Fish, Sister Mary Vianney Strauss, and Sister Mary Rose Stecz. Sharon J ennings is a Franciscan postulant. Members of the parish who became Franciscan sisters are Sister M. Quinn, Sister M. Daily, Sister M. Irving, and Sister Pascaline Stenglein. Belonging to the School Sisters of Notre Dame are Sister Mary Georgiann Churilla, Sister Mary Gilbert, and Sister Mary Andrea Zelenak. Sister Mary Gilbert was also a member of St. Anthony parish. Sister Thomas Paul Dubay, a graduate of St. An- thony, and Sister DeSales Grims, from the parish, are members of the Marist Missionary sisters. Sister M. Agnes OtConnor from St. Anthony parish became a Visitation sister, While Sister Madonna Poole, a 1959 high school graduate, entered a Carmelite monas- tery. Sister Mary Timothy Hinds, who attended St. An- thony for three years, became a Sister of Christian Charity. Sister Fidelis McNamee, Sister Veronique McGown and Sister Martha Mary Leun, of St. Anthony parish, are Little Sisters of the Poor. Sister Gregory Harrer, Sister Mary Francis Kowalczyk and Rose Marie Hinds, a postulant, are high school graduates who entered the Little Sisters of the Poor. DEDICATION PROGRAM MAY 15, 1960 11:00 A.M. The Most Reverend William 0. Brady, Archbishop of St. Paul, will preside over the Solemn High Mass celebrated by the Right Reverend Monsignor James M. Reardon, RA. The Right Reverend Monsignor William Brand will be deacon, and The Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas Shanahan, sub- deacon. Reverends James B. Namie and Alan W. Moss will act as Masters Of Ceremonies. Archbishop Brady will preach the sermon. Singing today will be the parish adult choir and the high school Schola Cantricum. They will sing: lcEcce Sacerdo? from Enchiridion . . . . . . . . Tr-esch Adult Choir llCantate D0min00 . . . . . . . . . . Liber Usualis Schola Cantricum clerieal from Duodecima M ass . . . Dom Moreno, 0.S.B. Adult Choir T4Glorial, from Duodecima Mass . . . . . Dom Moreno, O.S.B. Adult Choir llAlleluial, . . . . . . . . . . . . Liber Usualis Schola Cantricum CredoT from Duodecima Mass . . . . . Dom Moreno, O.S.B. Adult Choir llJubilate De09, . . . . . . . . . . . Liber Usualis Schola Cantricum llSanctusl, from Duodecima Mass . . . . Dom Moreno, 0.8.13. Adult Choir llBenedictusl, from Duodecima Mass . . . Dom Moreno, O.S.B. Adult Choir ccDum Venerif, . . . . . . . Liber Usualis Schola Cantricum llHoly God,9 . . . . . . . Traditional Congregational Singing Litany 0f the Saints Veni Creator Tduring the blessing of the school building F ollowing Mass: Archbishop Brady will bless the new St. Anthony grade school and expanded high school. 1:00 PM. The dedication dinner will be held in the new Parish Hall. 3:00-5:00 P.M. Members of the Patroness Society and Alumnae Association will be hostesses at an Open House. Graduating seniors will be received into the Alumnae Association. 32 PATRONS FRIENDS OF ST. ANTHONY Sponsors of Every Parish Proiect In memory of the O. H. Armstrong family John J. Berres Joseph and Mary Biedron John U. Bromo In memory of Charles and Netty Burron In memory of RI. Rev. Monsignor Joseph F. Cieminski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilligan Mrs. John M. Hannah Mr. Robert Hannah Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Irving Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lambert In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lennon In memory of Carl and Lucinda Maeder given by Carl Mceder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Midlo and family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Miller and family Rev. Richard Moudry Elizabeth Murphy Charles P. O'Brien 33 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Paone Mrs. Agnes SmoIka Mr. and Mrs. Walter SmoIka Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stebe Mr. and Mrs. John Strauss In memory of Thomas White Delia B. White Mrs. Mary Woiiak Mrs. Margaret Tevini Zononi Compliments of c: friend Harold Burkhardt Plumbing Company Dom's Liquor Store Jax Cafe Longford Electric Company Thomas Lynes and Sons, Florists AIbin NyenNye's Bar Point Bar Pomerlou and Son Sokol's Bar John O'Hara and James Leone-The Spring Inn Sol Fisher-nRifz Theater Congrafufah'ond f0 ST. ANTHONY PARISH ...,g.839.- Church Of the Holy Rosary TWENTY-FOURTH AND EIGHTEENTH AVENUE SOUTH VERY REV. FRANCIS S. REDMOND, O.P., Pastor 34 Congratulations to the Clergy and People of St. Anthony of Padua Church on the Dedication of your new H igh School and Grammar School facilities. 'll'.:-T;l J H: -. .4: , ! l V -: 77$ ' y1; , t'i , t - r T t 53-:- lt amt oz Om. 4201? of JWIw 21 PRINCE STREET SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA We rejoice with you and in thanksgiving pray that God prosper St. Anthony,s for man ears in the cause of Catholic Education, that tt rou ma brin forth y y 3 Y g fruit and that your fruit may remain? 35 gait Wdltezs . . . thurth of the $amzb 392m 2200 NORTHEAST FIFTH STREET REV. FRANCIS NOLAN, Pastor 36 Congratulations to Saint jnleng paridA The Church of the Holy Cross and Holy Cross Parish Council RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH F. SIEGIENSKI, Pastor 37 jnuile Your non-Cafholic friends fo the series of insfrudions in the Cafholic Faifh Held Every Monday and Thursday at 8 p.m. ST. LAWRENCE INFORMATION CENTER Paulist Fathers ST. LAWRENCE PARISH 1201 5th St. S. E. 0 Minneapolis 14, Minn. 0 Tel. Fe. 1-7959 38 Best Wishes Church Of St. Anne 26th and QUEEN AVENUE NORTH REV. ALBERT J . EICHINGER, Pastor Congratulations Church of the Ascension 1723 BRYANT AVENUE NORTH REV. P. WILLIAM COATES, Pastor 39 C ONGRATULATIONS FROM Church Of St. Charles Borromeo 2300 ST. ANTHONY BOULEVARD REV. CHARLES F. DORAN, Pastor gedt Waders Congralufationd Church of St. Austin Church of the! Holy Name 3800 Washburn Avenue North 37th Street and 11th Avenue So. REV. JOSEPH H. BRENNAN, Pastor REV. JOHN B. GARVEY, Pastor 40 Best Wishes Church Of St. Stephen Clinton Avenue and 22nd Street REV. JAMES L. GUINNEY, Pastor Congratulations Cmgmtulatz'om Church Of St. Bridget Church Of Immaculate Emerson and 381h Avenue No. Conception Jackson and 4'Ist Avenue NE. REV. MARTIN V. DONOVAN, Pastor REV. JOSEPH F. LAPINSKI, Pastor 4'l SenjOrS m . 1 I attend the Baccala Urea te and breakfa O ,4 same Pandew I have been taught in a Catholic school for ten years. Too infrequently during those years have I thought of the advantages I have had. Now that my high school days are almost over and Ilm planning to enter college, I look over my past Catholic education and see that I have benefited from it in many ways. One of the principal ways in which I have benefited from a Catholic education is a fuller understanding of the meaning of religion and the part it plays in ones life. Religion is not just a Sunday thing but rather a twenty-four hour affair. All the actions I perform should be done for the honor and glory of God. Stemming from religion are the attitudes I have de- veloped. Respect for authority is a very important thing. I have been taught this respect because all authority comes from God, and the person in authority, whether my parents, teachers, or others, is merely taking Godis place here on earth. Even toward ttthingsl, I must have respect. My Catholic education has left its mark on me. In many ways I cant express the way I have been influ- enced by it. My choice of literature, movies, television programs, even friends, has all been affected by my education. As I get older I think I will realize more the wonderful advantages I have received from my Catholic education. -Lorraine Palkert 0 ,4w ,466wu'ng 753an 7a ?chzfc'a Ketdewmze It was during the first part of May when all my bills were paid that Isadora and I were having coffee and talking. A man with a large black case under his arm knocked at the front door. We knew we were in for trouble. Good afternoon, ladies. I would like to give you my free gift if you would just . . 3, and he was inside. We were allowed to take the free gift if we let him give a little demonstration of his Crazy Cracking Kettles. He gave it. ttFirst, I would like to tell you about my great kettles. They are made of a new chemical called plastic. Mind you, it is the latest and best chemical for kettles. These are guaranteed to last a lifetime-provided you dont plan to live too long. These kettles are the best on the market. No other companyis can compare with them. Just shake hands with that beautiful handle. Doesnlt it feel wonderful? It looks so nice on your stove and the color of the plastic goes so well with your kitchen. tiImagine owning a beautiful set of these kettles. Remember, they are the best on the marketaand you could be the nrst in the neighborhood to own a set of our kettles. Look at the list of the people who have bought these wonderful kettlesaDemetrius Hachylin- ger, Mrs. Asmeralda Magillicuddy III, and Pete Smith. 43 ttThere is a special offer this month on our kettles. They are at the low, low, low, low price of only-just think, onlya$399.991,13. Because you ladies have been so nice I will let you have our wonderful Crazy Cracking Kettles at $399.99. I will also give you this beautiful $150.00 kettle and this silverware at an amazing low price with your order of a set of Crazy Cracking Ket- tlesP Before we realized it, Isadora and I both had a set of kettles twhich melted to nothing the Iirst time we used themi and we had received the silverware twhich turned a moss green in two daysi for the low, low, low, low price of only $500.00! -Phyllis Kudak O Scammee Stylw Sugarin spice ,n everything niceathatls What fashion- wise girls are made of in their new summer wardrobes. Colors include the always popular white; ever-loving pastels, such as pink, blue, yellow, and the new mauve; and brown and gold and navy. Your blouse will sport bell sleeves and puritan or eyelet collars, and they will be fresher, crisper and dressier than ever. This year will again see white pleated skirts. Ginghams and solid cottons can be worn on either sporty or dressy occasions. Beads and dangling bracelets are definitely stylish. Your last years trench coat can still be worn in style. New ones are more tailored, and the popular beige is tinding competition from gold and green. Accessories are an essential part of every costume. Put your best foot forward in squash heels, pointed toes, and the old standby-the plain flat. White tennis shoes are nice for sports. The finishing touch to any outfit is your flowered or straw hat. eJudy Rusnacko and Judy Parrish, Powers Teen Board Representatives 0 74 7M yaw: PzWem .7 . . . you have saved your 3,000-word research paper for third period study to Iind all third period classes will be omitted. . . . you spend chemistry period using Huid on your uniform and hear someone has mislabeled the sulfuric acid bottle. . . you tiptoe late into an assembly as the loud- speaker dies out and you look down to see the plug around your ankles. . . . you volunteer to fix the lights in the auditorium to find a long rope the only access to the ceiling. . . . you washed your uniform, pressed a blouse and polished your shoes only to discover its your turn to clean the stage. Tonight We Present . . . 3Ae SAoofing 0f . . . jAumJay Evening weaving CA 3 Its Thursday night and I settle down in an easy chair eyenne ooty to watch TV. The program is a half-hour drama with 61 Today, according to statistics, almost every family big-name star. Itis set in an expensive apartment where in the United States has a television set. The most inter- esting programs on television are westerns. There are so many exciting, mysterious, and sus- penseful westerns to see nowadays. Each one is different. It is very seldom that you find two with the same plot. My favorite western is none other than Witchington Town. The star of Witchington is Watson Cody Earp, who plays the marshal. To get you acquainted, I would like to describe to you, briefly, last Tuesdayis program. Watson Cody Earp was in his office sitting in his chair at his desk. Chessnut, his assistant, had just tinished putting Dan Troupe into jail. Suddenly there was shooting and yelling. Watson Cody Earp and Chessnut went out to investigate the situation. The Long Horn Ranch had just finished a cattle drive and the cowhands, headed by Cheyenne Booty, were going to make a night of it. Watson Cody Earp immediately took action. He politely told Cheyenne Booty to calm down his men, for if they did any damage they would be run out of town. Three hours later, Marvick, one of Cheyenne Booty,s men, began fighting with Clay Culhane, the towns law- yer. Chessnut went to see the marshal about the fight. Watson Cody Earp came rushing to the scene and broke up the tight. He then walked up to Cheyenne Booty, who was standing at the bar, and told him to get his men out of town. Cheyenne Booty, not liking the sug- gestion, threw whiskey into Watson Cody Earp,s face. Watson Cody Earp began fighting with Cheyenne. What a mess! Tables were broken, chairs flew around, poker chips clinked on the floor, and whiskey bottles were broken. Suddenly it was over. Who was on the floor? Chey- enne Booty was knocked out cold. Watson,s last warning to Cheyennets men was to get out of town before sun- down. It was now nfteen minutes before sundown. Chey- enne Booty, a very stubborn man, refused to go. Chey- enne Booty sent one of his men, Sugarfeet, to tell the marshal that he was going to gun him down. Watson Cody Earp knew that he would have to get Cheyenne Booty for the protection of the people of the town. Everybody was off the streets. It was silent throughout the town. Watson Cody Earp and Cheyenne were walking close to the building looking for each other. They saw each other. They walked toward each other until they were eleven feet and thirty inches apart. Watson Cody Earp told Cheyenne to draw anytime he was ready. Since Cheyenne was ready, he drew. One shot came from each pistol. Watson Cody Earp blew the smoke from his gun and returned to his office. -Mari1yn White 44 a pretty girl tof course is waiting for her boy friend. The doorbell rings and the maid lets in tall, rich and handsome. He says, ttHi, Honeyli, and goes over to the elaborate sideboard to pour himself a drink. Change to Another Channel Oh! An adult western! The setting is a saloon. There are several men at the baredrinkinge-and more seated at tablesadrinking. The hero is right in the middle- toying with his own drink. Change the Channel This time its a private eye series. In this swank din- ner club tthe herds office is in the back roomi the hero, dressed in a tux, is sitting with a beautiful ttdolli, whom we know to be his girl Friday. The waiter comes over and places a slender goblet in front of each. They drink. Another Channel The fights! We are now between the fourth and fifth rounds and are having a bout with the sponsor. A com- fortable living room appears on the screen. A husband is relaxed by the fireplace. In comes his wife with two frothy glasses of Whatsis beer. We must turn on Channel Zelast resort! Professor Izotope is speaking on what? ttThe filtration of liquids for checking sources of something or other'P, Liquids? Turn the set off! I wonder what wetve got in the refrigerator. eMary J ohnson Curing Insomnia Well, Iive tossed and turned and twisted into every imaginable position, and I still cannot fall asleep. Some- thing is bothering me, but I just dontt know what it is. Letis see, what did I do today that might be bothering my conscience? Could Jayne be angry with me because I told her that it looked as though she put her lipstick on with a broom? No, I donit think so. Wetve been friends for years, and by now she knows how to take me. My homework! I must have forgotten an assignment. I read the editorial page for social; I reviewed all my notes for Fatheris test; my English and geometry are out of the way; and I can read that chapter for homemaking in study. Homemaking? Homemaking? THE FLOOR PLAN! Oh, that,s right, I did that last week end. What could it possibly be? I just can't stand these sleepless nights. Isntt it funny that a person can be practically dead in her last hour class, and at midnight be wide awake? Did I turn the dishwasher on? It,s obvious that I put the dishes in, because theyire not on the kitchen table, but did I turn it on? That must be whatls bothering me. Illl go look. . . . No such luck, theytre all clean. I know, Pll just reach over and turn on the radio for a while. Some of that classical or mood music can make a person sleepy. I hope I dont hear the national anthem; that always brings tears to my eyes! Why is it that I can always pick up some of the sharpest jazz combos in the small hours of the morning? I think Iill get up and walk around the house for a while. When I cant sleep, I like to watch the people in the laundromat across the street. You would be sur- prised at the number of people washing clothes between midnight and three a.m. But there,s nobody over there tonight, so Itd better go back to bed. On second thought, why dontt I do a few exercises? I once heard that by exercising before going to bed you are able to sleep better. Well, here goes. Left . . . right . . . up . . . down ...left...right...up...down...left...Oh!Did that loud cracking noice come from me or the floor? Well, thatis enough of that. I think P11 read for a while, but first I want to get something to eat. Rummaging around at night like this in the dark makes one pretty careful. Why, the only time I ever bump into anything is when I can,t feel it! Ah, prune juice and cheese crackers seem to do some- thing for a person at this hour. Now for that novel. I just love this book. I tyawnl saw the movie tyawnl, but I didnt tyawnl think very much of it. For tyawnl some reason tyawnl I just couldnlt tyawnl see Cary Grant tyawnl as a ruth tyawnl-less m u r d e r r r r 1'. -Mary Ann Kozlak Now for a Word From . . . ttNow for a pause from our really good show to tell you about some really good lipstick. You say, tWhat is the name of the lipstick? Well, 1,11 tell you. Smoothy Woothy lipstick is its name. We guarantee, yes, ladies, we positively guarantee, that it will stay on for twenty- four hours, for we have a new formula in it called-glue. ttSmoothy Woothy lipstick comes in an assortment of colors, from dull red to dull pink. Ladies, we have added an attraction that you will like-a case with push-button control. All you have to do to open your lipstick is push a button on the side, and pick up your lipstick from the floor. tTll bet that you all are saying that it must be ex- pensiveewell, it is. It costs a fortune, but its worth it. One sample costs only five dollars. ttNow, we have a proposition for you. If you donlt like the lipstick, we will give you another tube free. Just you wait and see if Smoothy Woothy lipstick wonlt be the best-selling lipstick within the next ten years. ttNow I hope that you will all run down to the nearest store and buy some Smoothy Woothy lipstick. Remem- ber that name e Woothy Smoothy e woops e Smoothy Woothy lipstick? -Janice Delaney 45 Into the Wild Blue Yonder April 11, 1960 Mr. Heigh Flyer 736 Rocket Street Skyjet, Mo. Dear Sir: I am a senior in high school in the great Upper Mid- west. I like to fly kites during recreation at noon. We have a beautiful blacktop parking lot that makes for the best kite-flying field if you dont mind roughing it a bit. By roughing it a bit, I mean running around parked cars, dodging moving ones, ducking softballs, and keep- ing the kite away from a gorgeous hunk of tree in one corner. We tmy girlfriends and D love roughing it, but we seem to be having a little bit of trouble getting the kite up. Now, it isntt the weather, because we have been hav- ing wonderfully windy days. We just have an inkling tan itsy bitsy onel that we arenlt following the direc- tions correctly. After unrolling the kite and making sure that every- thing is fine tit almost always is, let me assure youl, we are a little confused. After carving out the bow and bridle sticks and cutting out the paper pattern which is already stenciled, we are pretty sure about bending the bow stick toward the west if there is an east wind blow- ing and toward the south if there,s a west wind, and to bend the bridle stick toward the east if the temperature is over 63 degrees C. and toward the north if the tem- perature is lower than 61 degrees C. But when it comes to winding the string around the left end of the bow stick 614: times if were flying the kite over a park, but only three times if in a confined area, we are in doubt. You see, the parking lot is half and half. It will be the greatest feeling to know we hold. so much power in our hands. Weid appreciate any sugges- tions you may have. We do want to get the kite up. Thank you. eJanice Ecklefinger April 13, 1960 Dear J anice, Thanks for your lovely letter of April 11. In regard to your question, if youill look in Sec. 7, Article 116, you,ll find the answer, 'Iim sure. Pm very happy you have such few doubts. You should be assured of success if you let the string out rapidly. Heigh Flyer WESTERN UNION HEIGH FLYER - 736 - ROCKET STREET SKYJET, MISSOURI FOLLOWED ADVICE STOP KITE WORKED BEAUTIFULLY STOP PLEASE FORWARD ADVICE REGARDING THE LOWERING OF MY KID BROTH- ER STOP JANICE ECKLEFINGER Joanne Guilfoyle ayOW green Wad my lUdfoy by Richard Llewllyn The valley mentioned in the title was a lovely one, situated in Wales. It was home to the people and to the narrator, and had all the influences of a home: economic, psychological, political, religious, and social. Economically, it provided the inhabitants with a live- lihood through its coal deposits. The fact that the coal might run out, as well as the fact that the quality of it was good, which meant high wages, encouraged the people, sheltered and protected by their valley, to be a thrifty, saving people. When the greed of the industrial- ists forced down the wages, this Virtue of thrift and wise management of funds kept the people going. The valley also had a psychological influence. When it was green and beautiful, the people had more of the sturdy, fine qualities of rural and small-town life; but as the slag piles grew, newcomers and the general dirti- ness affected their morals and common sense until they degenerated into a mob in the end, guided by dema- gogues and rabble-rousers, seeking golden promises and disregarding the rights of all groups but their own. The author sorrowfully notes the change and knows that the time has come to leave when the mob takes over, espe- cially since all who matter to him have died. Politically, the valley sheltered the people to such an extent that fiery new ideas took a lifetime, Huwis life- time, to penetrate. The people stood united under the Queen even though they tended more and more toward liberalism as the book progressed. As the mountains bordering the valley excluded dif- ferent and unusual political theories, different types of religion were kept out also. The Villagers had their church and pastor and were united under him until a rift in the congregation divided them into two parishes. They still, however, agreed in principles, differing only in the matter of opinion regarding the pastor, Mr. Grifiith. As I have said before and yet before that, the valley contained and surrounded the people, making them a well-knit, law-abiding community. They were typically Welsh, distrustful of the English, proud of their lan- guage, customs, and traditions, proud of their town and their choir, rejoicing with each memberls happiness, and so peaceful that a jail was not needed until the valley changed character. When the valley ceased to be green and beautiful, the people changed and degenerated, and Huw, who had been reared under the old influence of the valley, knew that he must leave. The author does not write, he paints! He uses Welsh- English, which is at first disturbing CtThere is beauti- fulliU; energetic verbs; loving descriptions of all people and things in the valley; and he sets down, truly and uncompromisingly, his feelings on such matters as selfish industrialism. There is a beautifully written book! eRita Kology 46 Have Surfet eager by Nathaniel Hawthorne The scarlet letter, when first called to attention, was nothing more than a badge that identified Hester Prynne as an adultress. But it became more than that over a period of years. As soon as people began to stare at the scarlet letter, Hester felt that ttAii burn against her heart. It became to her a symbol of her sin, a reminder of penance. It was an obstruction to her freedom of action and of mind. The scarlet ttA,i had an impression on others too. Its fanciness was a grand subject for the gossipers of the town. ttLook how proud she iseher and her fancy nee- dleworkfi Yet, as the years passed, the ltAtl stood for ttAbleii- for kindness and sincerity. Hester often helped the poor and the sick. When she saw she was no longer needed, she withdrew to her own shack with only her child. The letter seemed to make her conscious of not belonging with anyone once that person could live a normal life. While Hester wore a cloth letter for all to see and talk about, her partner in sin wore a scarlet letter that could never be removed from his heart, and that, eventually, ate its way into his heart and caused his death. His suffering from the letter brought him true physical torture as well as mental anguish. It seemed that, since he could not or would not wear the badge publicly, he must suffer remorse privately. Even the child, Pearl, became a living symbol of the scarlet letter. As close as she was to her mother, she seemed far enough away to be untouched. She lived as if she must remind her mother of her sin, of the penance she must suffer and do. The scarlet ttAfi just once flung from Hestefs breast, gave Hester a freedom to speak to the man she loved of the way she felt. She became alive with passion and emotion once more. Once she put the letter on again, however, she was aware of the burden of sin. The two guilty of adultery never quite got rid of their scarlet letters. ttA marked the tombstone where they were laid after death. It had stood in the way of a happy life, and now it marked and identified them in death. eNancy J ohnston Read You 3A9 Pew! by John Steinbeck Kino and Juana, living in poverty in a hut on the Gulf of Mexico, had long dreamed of finding a pearl which would make them wealthy. N ow Kino had found the tiGreat Pearl of the Earth? and they thought it would bring to them prosperity and happiness. Later they found that it brought only evil. People were try- ing to get their pearl to sell it to become rich. Sometimes we in our life have the idea that some of the material things we want will bring us happiness. After we get them we learn that they bring a desire for more, they dont satisfy our wants, or that others try to cheat or take advantage of our good fortune. In this story there was a conflict between good and evil. As soon as Kino found the pearl there came the tisong of evil. He had always tried to do What was right and not to go against the gods. He felt that he could overcome this evil. He wasn,t willing to give up the pearl. In the end he lost his little son, Coyotito. Sometimes we have something that is a source of evil to us, such as bad companions. If we aren,t willing to give them up, we may lose something of greater value, such as our reputation, or even our soul. Through all the terrible events Kino and Juana had a closeness that could not be destroyed. No matter where he went, she followed. It would have been safer for her to stay home and let him go off and take the pearl. Instead she stayed by his side and fulfilled her duty. We may let things stand in the way of our friendships. If we are inconvenienced or put out a little we may not do a little extra work at home, or other thoughtful things. Then too, the increase in divorces shows that husbands and wives today arenit willing to sacrifice for one another as Kino and Juana did. They arenit willing to put up with little faults or inconveniences. Juana knew what should be done with the pearl. It should have been thrown back into the water. Some- times we cant always see our own mistakes; it takes others to point the way. Good and evil are always confiicting. There is usu- ally no in-between. We must choose one or the other. -Sharon Nash These? 47 allot cdfegemy jinn by Mark Twain The Mississippi River plays an important part in the story of Huck Finn. Life along the Mississippi depended largely upon the river. For Huck, the river was a means of escape. He himself left his home and friends by means of the river. Running away from his drunken father, Huck used the river to make people think his drowned body had found its rest there. It was on an island in the river that he found J im, the runaway slave of the Widow Douglas, and from there they journeyed together. From the river, Huck and J im got not only their raft, which they had found floating on it, but also their sup- plies, taken from a wrecked boat. The boat also proved to be a liberating instrument for Huck When they dis- covered his fatheris dead body on board. By means of the river, Huck hoped to get J im to Illi- nois, where he could be free. It was on this journey, however, that they met the ttduket and iidauphinf two swindlers. Because they helped them to escape, Huck became an instrument in their fraud and thievery and Jim was sold back into slavery. The river flowed on, always ready to take Huck from any danger. It became his symbol of boyhood freedom that would carry him into manhood. -Mary J ohnson Maria CAaloclefaine by Louis Hemon Maria Chapdelaine, the main character of the story, was about seventeen years of age. She looked forward to trips to town very much; her family would leave their home in the wilds of Canada only to hear Mass. Later on these trips the Chapdelaines would visit friends and relatives. Maria, kind and loving, was a help to her family. Although life must have been rather dull for her, she never complained, but went about her chores cheer- fully. She dreamed of her coming marriage to Francois. But Francois was lost and died somewhere in the wilderness when he tried to make a trip to visit Maria. This hurt Maria very much; she and Francois had made their vows. Two suitors later wished to marry her. One, a boy from Boston, wanted her to marry him and go with him to the big city. The idea appealed strongly to her, but later she decided that her neighbor would be the best husband for her. She had known his kind of life; the other was not suited to her. Maria made this important decision after her mother had died and she realized that she would have to keep her family together by being close to home. eCarol Stoltman ;S?tu6!y a fa SanJAurg The prefect pads near on rubber-soled feet. She pauses, peers over my shoulder, And then moves on. -Carolyn Puccio once In the wee hours of the morning t8:30 to be exacti there convenes a class known as Office Practices. Twen- ty-three wild-eyed tplease note that I did not say wide- eyedl females trip leisurely into the typing room, so called because of the presence of thirty-three 1839- model typewriters. After casting lots to see who gets to break the electric typewriters today, we settle down to 45 minutes of learning how to write like our two-year- old brothers. This complex study is known as shorthandaGregg Shorthand, to be precise, named after a man who liked to spell his first name with two gis and whose last name we lovingly bestow on that mass of scribbling we plow through at this inhuman hour of the morning. The widely held belief that shorthand was developed to increase oneis speed in writing is a fallacy. Mr. Short- hand, or Gregg, as we affectionately call him, invented the system one night when his television broke down and he had nothing better to do. Thus, he discovered that a mass of curved lines, straight lines, diagonal lines, and Circles could be used to represent the letters of the alphabet and joined together to make a word. The fin- ished product is not unlike a slab of Egyptian hiero- glyphics and equally as easy to decipher. But the members of this early morning class valiantly struggle through the old boys system and have even managed to attain speed. Most of us can write at a speed of 30 words per minute tjust ten words under what a person can normally write in longhandi and are able to transcribe our notes with a minimum of. 180 errors. There are a choice few who can actually read back their notes in class when called upon to do so. What comes out sounds like a three-year-old tackling Fyodor Dostoyev- sky, but none the less, they are reading. Promptly at 9:15, the bell rings and we ecstatically throw our notebooks in joy and proceed with the second half of Office Practices: typing. Now typing is not quite so difiicult or complex as shorthand. To accomplish some sort of progress one must do the following: lalnsert piece of paper in machine. If one does not do this, one ends up with no more than an eloquent type- writer roller. 2-Close eyes. This step is done to make sure that one does not watch oneis hands while typing. Of course, this process presents a few problems when one is trying to read the copy from which one is typing, but that is immaterial. 3-Pounce hands on keyboard. This is done with the eyes open lest one pounce one,s hand on the person next dooris keyboard or the person in front of oneis head, either step resulting in no progress whatever. 4-Type. This is accomplished by pressing one,s fin- gers down on the keys on which ones hands rest. If one is sitting at an electric typewriter, the correct process is to press down on all the keys at precisely the same time, because then one gets to call that handsome, dashing fellow known as the Royal Repairman to come out and fix onets typewriter. 48 racficed Wade 66mg However, if you are at what is called a manual type- writer, this sort of goings-on will get you nowhere, be- cause you can fix it yourself, and thatls no fun at all. So you find that by pressing one key at a tirne-each key being a letter of the alphabetayou emerge once in a great while with a whole wordelike fris-Vzht54 and cmtesk87,fgh and other such goodies. Now this is not much of an accomplishment. The idea is to develop some sort of speed, as in shorthand. Long fingernails are essential to speedy typing. In this way, you can hit one key with your finger and one with the nail at the same time and attain a much better speed than with typing with fingers only. Even if you donit find it more speedy, you still run the chance of jamming up your machine so that even you at the manual get to call that cute repairman. This is the American way. Another essential part of speedy typing is to throw the carriage. If this is not done, one cannot possibly exe pect to make any more progress than one line of type even in a 15-minute timing. Throwing the carriage is done in the following manner: grab that little arm on the side of the machine that you thought was to hang your purse on, and give it a good whack until it hits the girl next to you in the head, and her yell of ttouchit is your signal that you may begin typing another line. On an electric typewriter, which has no arm to throw, one must either press the carriage return key or once again call that gorgeous repairman and tell him that some goof forgot to put an arm on your machine. The former is preferred, but the latter is more fun. So educated, you proceed to type up jobs that a modern-day secretary will come across in her office po- sition. These include: l-Letters of complaianhich are little notes to a customer telling him pleasantly and without malice that if he doesnit pay his overdue account he will be elimi- nated from the human race by means of an A-bomb dropped on his happy home. Z-Memos-called so after Rodney Basil Memo who sent the first inter-office communication in history when he sent a message to the president of the firm, asking why no one had entered his office in twenty years, and found out that the company had moved to a new loca- tion some nineteen years before. The purpose of the memo is to inform a friend on the 37th floor that you, on the 1st floor, would like to have a coffee break with him. 3-Manuscripts-a manuscript is a lengthy double- spaced mess informative on some subject of no matter to anyone in the solar system, but which you must type to prove that you are adept at typing for 34 days on end without tiring. And so you go on through your year of Oiiice Prac- tices typing up little jobs on this order so that you will be an efficient, informed, talented secretary. And if you don,t graduate from the class as a superior secretary, you ought to be able to make a fortune as a typewriter repairman. -Janice Malchow The Graduates The halls echo still of laughter pealed years ago, The elm outside the window buds as for the 1ast 3 years and thirty. There is fresh paint for us to smell, and dust and boards to duck as we peer into and walk about the N EW ADDITION. We,11 giggle and talk of Steves and Bobs, modern art, and things to eat. We shy away from the thought of the empty winters to come. Weill complain about classes and teachers, wish that we,d never come. But this spring is the last that well truly be part of St. Anthony. The halls will ring again with laughter, but ours will be hidden in the silent echoes. -Rita Kology Minutes for the Meeting of . . . The meeting of the Seventy Elders was called to rela- tive order at 1:12 p.m., after a slight delay while the seating was rearranged to accommodate those whose lives depended upon sitting next to their itbest buddies. The minutes of the previous meeting were dispensed with, as usual, to save time for this meeting. There was no report from the treasurer, who broke down and sobbed when asked about our financial report. Since no one could remember any old business, the president opened discussion on the current matter of commencement. First, a vote was taken to decide whether or not we should graduate. In a remarkable display of class unity, the Elders voted unanimously in favor of the move. Arrangements for speakers were be- ing made by the Head Office, which informed us that the only available dates were May 3 or July 4. However, in order to set the date at May 3, all free days and lunch hours would necessarily be abolished for the remainder of the year. After a few brief minutes of polite discus- sion, it was decided that May 3 would be the most appro- priate and also the soonest. The matter of gowns and shoes was then brought up. The Elders quickly decided on the traditional length for the gowns; but shoes presented a problem. The Head Office offered a choice of plain white or white plain. This choice of style was easily made; but heels come in various widths and altitudes. A great deal of heated dis- cussion proved fruitless, so it was decided that we should eliminate conventional heels altogether and substitute long narrow railroad spikes. The next topic for discussion was the commencement dance. The first step was to establish a date. This was not established, but will be taken up at a later date. The 49 committees for the hall and the band reported that we will be unable to secure both a hall and a band for the same date. Therefore, we will have either an outdoor dance with a band or an indoor dance without music. However, Zelda Glutchmeyer then suggested that we buy out the Minnechacha Klub, for a small fee. A vote was taken, the results of which were never made known to us, because Zelda rose to a point of order, saying that we hadnit voted on how we were going to vote tmajority or two thirds, eth We then voted on using a majority vote, I think. A discussion of bands followed. Since the committee reported on only eight local combos, some of the Elders felt that we needed more time to investigate other possi- bilities. At the same time, others felt that if we don,t hurry up and book somebody, weill end up with Spike J ones and his Wacky Wacketeers. Still others felt that Al Noise was the only band worth hiring. A discussion, followed by an argument, began to reach riot propor- tions. The whole matter was left hanging in the air, however, for as the bell rang the president closed the meeting and collapsed. -Katherine Wennes lament Where, oh where, have my school shoes gone? I wonder where they can be, With color so blue And laces so long, 0h where, oh where, can they be? -Judy N orgon tContinued from page 241 1944-1945 Emphasis during this school year was on the war. A one-year tuition-paid scholarship was offered to the girl selling the most war bonds. Well-dressed girls sported a three-piece fuschia suit with black accessories. The J S held at the Radisson Hotel included a turkey banquet with entertainment; the St. Thomas crack drill squad provided an arch of swords for the Grand March. 1945-1946 This school year began with ttSen-Yor Bar Ranch, the freshman initiation program. Committees were formed to keep hall trafhc moving. One committee was to see that the banisters were clear of sliding girls. Virgin wool sweaters inside plaid skirts were popu- lar. Winged sleeve dresses with large shoulders and straight skirts gave Miss Tonie the ttbulky 100k? 1946-1947 Sounds of construction filled the school, new rubber tile was laid in the basement, and a bookstore was pro- vided. Stylish Tonies wore white wool dresses with dome sleeves falling to a tight fit at the wrist. The skirt reached just below the knees and was gathered at the waist by a colorful four-inch belt intended to give Miss Tonie the tttinyit look. 1947-1948 Tonie life in 1947-1948 wasnit much different from ours. There were piano recitals, assemblies, sewing class fashion shows, prom, the Senior class play, Family Tree, and class day, graduation and commencement dance. Fashions have changed. Hooded coats with a fiare in the back were ttittt for the winter season and multi- colored striped blouses and striped or plaid skirts fit into a girPs wardrobe perfectly. The typical formal had a fiowered bodice and a white net skirt. 1948-1949 Can you picture your parents coming to school to watch you in class? It happened at an open house for parents in this school year. Many activities carried on then are still familiar, although AVOC was called Av- cots. Plays for all occasions were staged. The ttcampus lookii came on the scene: straight skirts and plain pull- over sweaters. 1949-1950 There is nothing new under the sun, but that 1949- 1950 sun shone on activities both familiar and unfamiliar to the Tonies of 1960 . . . . . . fluorescent lights installed in the classrooms. . . the Glee Clubls presentation of the Christmas portion of Handelis ttMessiah. . . . the Senior Carnival, the sophomore class party for the sophomores and their mothers, the freshman class party, and the junior style show. . . . the St. Anthony Homecoming game twon against St. Margaretis 48-471 and Homecoming dance. . . . the memory books chosen instead of a yearbook which contained pictures of the seniors, different classes, and senior activities. . . the archdiocese of St. Paul celebration of the centenary of its foundation. . and Renee Lund, a junior, was chosen as one of the four Girl Scouts in the United States to receive the Juliette Low award which allowed her to attend the 1950 Juliette Low session at the International Girl Scout Chalet in Adelboden, Switzerland, that summer. 50 1950-1951 Reminiscing, revolution and remodeling were the key words of 1950-1951. The Tri-Centennial 0f the founding of the Sisters of St. Joseph and the centennial of the diocese of St. Paul were the reasons for the reminiscing- Revolutionary was the cropped hair which caused com- ment by both parents and teachers. A Rodeo Round-Up sponsored by the junior class raised money for their Prom. 1953-1954 The navy blue uniform shoes familiar to todayis Tonie were welcomed for the first time by Tonies of the 1953-1954 school year. Tips for Tonies, the school hand- book, was written during the year to be used in the fall of 1954. In the fall of 1953, the parish and school observed the Centennial of the coming of the Sisters of St. Joseph to St. Anthony. As part of the celebration of the Marian Year, the Paduan staff dedicated the yearbook to Mary, and the French Club put on a French play about Lourdes. 1954-1955 A spirit of pride reigned throughout St. Anthony during the school year. The preceding summer Marlene Dolbec, a 1951 graduate, was crowned Aquatennial Queen of the Lakes. Bright green gym suits replaced blue ones. A flared skirt was added to vary the style. By selling their quota of tickets for the senior class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the juniors earned a sight-seeing tour of Minneapolis. 1955-1956 This school year was a year of anniversaries. The Alumnae Association honored Mrs. McDonald for forty years of teaching, thirty of which had been spent at SAH; and Father Lang celebrated his Golden Jubilee in the priesthood. It also was a year of ttfirsttsfi A pep club was insti- tuted, juniors and seniors had a separate retreat from sophomores and freshmen, and a NoAcs division was formed for licensed drivers. 1956-1957 In 1956 the first meeting of the Pius X Club was held. The club was open to all piano students. Mrs. McDonald will always remember 1956, for she was presented with an inscribed plaque from the American Legion for the winning essay, tiWhy I Teach? Fashionwise, car-coats were becoming popular, and the ivy-league look was appearing. 1957-1958 This school year was an historic one. It was the cen- tennial year of the statehood of Minnesota. SAH re- ceived the Freedom Shrine, 28 reproductions of Ameri- cais most important documents; was the iirst school in the state to receive the new state Hag; and graduated its 75th class. For the first time in many years SAH again organ- ized a Student Council. 1958-1959 The near past too, recalls fond memories. The Senior class play, Murder Takes the Veil, brought chills to all spectators, while the a11-school play, Career Angel, was delightful. Along with the rest of the world St. Anthony mourned the death of Pope Pius XII and welcomed the new vicar of Christ, Pope John XXIII. Members of the speech department showed their talent by placing sec- ond in the Minnesota State Catholic Speech Tournament. edited by J oanne Guilfoyle and Lorraine Palkert jyf xdfwayd leememher . . . Perhaps most of all I will remember the dissecting project in biology when we skinned a cat, because when I clean out my drawers I sometimes find a bone from Edna,s left hind paw! aBarbara Wojciak The Sunday in March when I had my first solo piano recital. Everything was going fine until my nose started to run . . . What could I do? It was so long before the end that I didn,t think I would last, but I didaand finally ran for my hankie! aMary Ann Stanek ttOf course you know what day this is . . . didnlt your big sister tell you? It was something to do with some kind of an initiation for the school. You know your big sisteradidnlt she say something about not having to worry?ll Janet Ziebol I will always remember the year 1960, when SAH was expanding. We never knew just where our classes were going to be, and the poor teachers never knew whether we could hear them or not. -Sharon Shaw Illl remember the day when I was late for school because I missed the bus and on top of everything else I took the wrong bag for my lunch, and it turned out to be a large bag of beans! Now what can you do with beans? a-Karen Botz Now, when everyone calls me an idiot I can say, ttBut a talented one. This was the fond memory of the first play when I was playing the part of an idiot for a cutting from thidsummer Night,s Dream? aJoanne Burch Some exclamations that will stand out in my memory of St. Anthony are, ttOh, what a beautiful day? ttIsnit it warm and sunny out todayiw or I sure hope that she will let us!,, and ttPlease, Sisteriw These were heard practically every spring day last year. The object was to persuade Sister Mary Margaret to conduct her 2:30 Eng- lish III class outside on the auditorium steps. aPatricia Ring Pll never forget through my four years at St. An- thony the growing friendships of all the girls. Nowhere else will you find great, sympathetic, enthusiastic, gay, and fun-loving friends. Even though they are all dressed alike, there is an individualism in each face and a warmth in every smile. eTherese Ryan P11 never forget our Senior Class meetings. At one meeting while there were four motions on the fioor, seventeen people stood up to be recognized. And all this time Sister Marie Marce was checking to see if girls had their feet on the chairs! -Marilyn Johnson P11 remember . . . sophomore biology. We sat en- gulfed in formaldehyde fumes, while we look dispair- lngly, if not dizzily, at the chubby little frog pinned 51 down to our dissecting pans. His marble eyes stared up at us in a pleading sort of way. tSchedules are especially arranged so that all biology students may dissect imme- diately before lunch, by the wayJ Excuses werenlt ac- cepted. If you should say, ttSister, I,ve misplaced my knife? 30 fellow students unselfishly give you theirs. -Janice Malchow . . . the wonderful response to a new girl from the girls at SAH. They were so friendly and so kind that I felt like one of the group my first year as a sophomore. -Sharon Polkey Iill remember most . . . the color blue. Blue! Blue! Blue! Everything was blue from our jumpers and sweaters and shoes to ftRhapsody in Blue? the theme of our first junior-senior prom. -Claudette Hajny Looking back over the four years of high school I will remember the short prayer we always said before each class. ttAll for Thee, 0 Sacred Heart of J esusf, This should be our motto for life. -Donna Mae Hinds . hanging unhanging the grand drape every time there was an assembly; . . . my nose covered with grease paint during a school play . . . because it itched! -Carol Cruciani edited by Carol Cruciani and Mary Tesmar Students Merit Awards Rita Kology has been awarded a one-year sustain- ing scholarship valued at $650 to the College of St. Catherine as a result of a test given at the college in February. Rita is the schooPs Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow and the recipient of the Bausch-Lomb award for excellence in science. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has presented her with a certi- ficate of commendation, and Marquette University has awarded her a $500 scholarship. Senior class president Lorraine Palkert merited ffHonors at Entrance standing as a result of the test given at St. Catherinets. Both girls received certificates of recognition. Karin Westlund received a trophy for placing second in the state in the field of serious interpretation in the MCEA Speech Tournament held in Mankato on April 2. Junior Bonnie Schweikert placed second in the Con- tact-sponsored Create Your Own Formal Contest. Other finalists in the Easter Sunday Revue were Suzanne Mathies and Diane Rumpza. Rosemarie Wallen and Karen Klein were finalists in the talent contest held that same evening. Jeanne Pietig will receive a medal for achieving the highest score in the school in the National Mathematics Contest given in March. SHIRLEY ANN ARco, St. Joseph Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Bowling 4; Intramurals 2, 3. NANCY ANN BECKEY, St. Phili Genesians 2; Contact 2, 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4. JOANNE BIRCH, Holy Cross H.R. Treas. 3; Contact 2, 3; Latin Club 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3. KAREN HELEN BOTZ, St. Bridget H.R. Sec. 3; Genesians 2; Contact 2, 3, 4. JOANNE BURCH, Holy Cross Class Sec. 4; H.R. Pres. 1; Pius X 1, 2; Schola 1; Con- tact 2, 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. CAROL JEAN CRUCIANI, Immaculate C onception Anthonian 3; Insight 4; Genesians 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3. JOYCE ANN DAVIDSON, Ascension C H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. Treas. 4; Student Council 3; Pius X Sec. 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. JANICE HELEN DELANEY, St. Anthony Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 3. MARYANN DOHERTY, Ascension Marian Aides 3, 4; Contact 3, 4; CSMC 3. LOUISE ANNE FOY, St. Bridget Class Treas. 2; AVOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Genesians 1, 2, 3; Schola 1, 2; Contact 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, Rep. 1. JOANNE MARIE GUILFOYLE, St. Bridget Student Council 4; Anthonian 3; Insight 4; AVOC 2; Genesians 1, 2; Contact 2, Leader 3, 4; Latin Club Sec. 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. CLAUDETTE HAJNY, H oly C ross Student Council 2; AVOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pius X 1, 2; Con- tact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA ANN HALLMAN, St. Timothy Genesians 3; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3. ELIZABETH HANSEN, St. Lawrence Class Pres. 2; H.R. Treas. 1; Student Council 2, Sec. 3; Contact 2, 3; Latin Club 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3. MAUREEN THERESE HOSKINS, St. Charles Contact 3, 4; CSMC 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. MARY Jo HEINECKE, St. Anne H.R. Pres. 2; Student Council 1; Contact 2; CSMC Sec. 3; Bowling 1. DONNA MAE HINDs, St. Boniface Class Sec. 2; H.R. Sec. 1; Genesians 1; Schola 1, 2, 3; Contact 2, 3, Leader 2; Latin Club 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3. MARILYN KAY JOHNSON, St. Austin AVOC 4; Genesians 3; Marian Aides 3, 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 4. 52 J4 QCOI'CI 0X MARY JOHNSON, St. Anne Student Council 3; AVOC 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Schola 1, 2, 3, 4; Marian Aides 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Nat. Honor Society 4. NANCY JOHNSTON, St. Austin H.R. Vice Pres. 1; Anthonian 3; Insight 4; Pius X 1; Genesians 3; Contact 2, 3, Leader 4; CSMC 4. MARY ANN KEEFE, St. Anthony Genesians 1, 2, 3; Schola 1; Marian Aides 2; Contact 2, 3, 4, Leader 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. CAROLYN J OANNE KENNEY, St. Anne . Class Pres. 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 4; Student Counc11 3; Genesians 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. DOLORES KOLB, St. Charles Borromeo . H.R. Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 2; Student Counc11 4; Contact 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. RITA KOLOGY, Holy Cross Student Council 2; Anthonian 3; Insight 4; AVOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; Latin Club Pres. 2; CSMC 1, 2, 4, Rep. 1; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 4. MARY ANN KOZLAK, All Saints Genesians 3; Schola 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; Latin Club Treas. 2; CSMC 2, 3. DONNA KROCAN, St. Stephen ' Schola 2; Marian Aides 2; Contact 2, 3; CSMC 3. PHYLLIS MARIE KUDAK, Immaculate Conception Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4. MARY LEE LABIAK, St. Philip Schola 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LENHART, St. Anne Schola 1, 2; Contact 1, 2, 3; CSMC 2, 3. KATHLEEN LYDEN, St. Bridget Anthonian 3; Insight 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4. BEVERLE LYSY, St. Anne AVOC 1; Genesians 3; Schola 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3. JANICE MALCHOW, St. Anne Contact 3; Red Cross Rep. 4. SHARON NASH, St. Anne H.R. Sec. 3; H.R. Treas. 4; Schola 2; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3. J UDITH NORGON, Holy Cross Contact 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3. KATHLEEN NOVAK, Holy C ross Class Vice Pres. 4; Class Sec. 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Paduan 3; Insight 4; AVOC 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Pius X 2; Contact Leader 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 gnior .x4ctiuitiezs JEANNE MARIE ORRBEN, Ascension H.R. Treas. 3; Genesians 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4, Leader 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3. LORRAINE PALKERT, Immaculate Conception Class Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 4; Anthonian 3; In- sight 4; Genesians 1; Contact 2, 3, 4, Leader 2; Latin Club Vice Pres. 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor So- ciety 4. JUDITH ELLEN PARRISH, Immaculate Conception. Genesians 1; Schola 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON LEA POLKEY, Holy Cross Schola 2; Marian Aides 2, 3; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3. NANCY PORTER, Immaculate Conception. Pius X 1, 2, 3, 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3. CAROLYN ANN PUCCIO, St. Bridget Class Vice Pres. 2; H.R. Pres. 3; Student Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Anthonian Editor 3; Insight Editor 4; Genesians 1. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Contact 2, 3, 4, Leader 2, 3; Latin Club Vice Pres. 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3. LORETTA THERESA RAPACZ, All Saints Class Vice Pres. 3; H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. Vice Pres. 1; Student Council Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Genesians 1; Schola 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Contact Chairman 3, Leader 2, 4; Latin Club 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Girlst State Rep. 3. PATRICIA DIANE RING, Immaculate Conception AVOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. PATRICIA ROMAN, St. Charles Borromeo H.R. Vice Pres. 2, 4, Treas. 1; Schola 1, 2; Contact 2. JUDITH ANN RUSNACKO, Immaculate Conception Anthonian 3; Insight 4; Genesians 1; Contact 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3; H.R. Hostess 1. THERESE RYAN, St. Lawrence Class Treas. 3; Contact 2, 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 3. LANORA ANN SARKIS, St. Maron Contact 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. CAROL SCHUMACHER, St. Austin Contact 2, 3; CSMC 2, 3; Bowling 4. DONNA JEAN SCHWARTZ, St. Charles Borromeo Contact 2; CSMC 2. SHARON ANN SHAW, St. Anthony Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3. KAREN SKAJ, Immaculate C onception Contact 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Intramurals 2, 3. - MARY ANN CECELIA STANEK, St. Austin H.R. Pres. 4; Student Council 4; AVOC 1; Pius X 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Schola 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4. 53 .VIARY BETH STENGLEIN, St. Charles Borromeo Schola 3, Treas. 4; Contact 3, 4; Latin Club Treas. 4; CSMC 3. JOYCE STIMART, St. Anne Schola 2; Contact 2, 3; CSMC 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN STOLTMAN, All Saints AVOC 2, 3, 4; Genesians 1; Schola 3, 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3. MARY BARBARA TESMAR, I mmaculate C onceplion Anthonian 3; Insight 4; Contact 2, 3; CSMC 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN TOWNER, All Saints Pius X 1, 2; Genesians 1, 2, 3; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE WARD, St. Anthony Schola 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, Rep. 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR J EAN ALICE WARPEHA, All Saints Contact 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; CSMC 3; Bowling 4. JOYCE MARIE WEERES, St. Charles Borromeo Class Treas. 4; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Treas. 2; Schola 1, 2; Contact 2. KATHERINE ANNE WENNES, St. Joseph H.R. Sec. 4; Contact 2; CSMC 1. CAROL WEISS, St. Bridget Contact 2, 3, Leader 4; CSMC 1, 4; Bowling 4; Intra- murals 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. KARIN CATHERINE WESTLUND, Ascension H.R. Vice Pres. 3; Genesians 2, 3; Contact 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ANN WHITE, Immaculate Conception H.R. Sec. 1; AVOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Contact 2, 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. SHARON-LEE WISNER, St. Charles Borromeo Student Council 4; Genesians 1; Contact 2, Leader 3, Chairman 4; Latin Club 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, Rep. 2. BARBARA WOJCIAK, St. Cyril H.R. Sec. 2; Paduan 3; Schola 2, 3; Contact 2, 3; CSMC 2, 3. DIANE MARIE WOLF, St. Joseph Contact 2; CSMC 1. SANDRA WROBLESKI, H oly C ross Schola 2; Marian Aides 2, 3; Contact 2, 3, 4. SHERYL CATHERINE YURICK, St. Bridget Schola 1, 2; Contact 2, 3, 4. JANET MARIE ZIEBOL, St. Anne Student Council 2; Anthonian 3; Insight 4; AVOC 3; Schola 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Contact 2, 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 1. CONGRATULATIONS From The Church of All Saints 435 FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS 'l3, MINN. Our Best Wishes 52 Adan? CAurcA Minneapolis, Min nesota -mggggem REV. FRANCIS MATZ, Pastor REV. MAX KLESMIT W ith Best W ishes to Our Neighbor in the CONGRATULA TIONS Mystical Body of Christ gut. Qtyrifs QEburtb REV. GEORGE DARGAY, Pastor Church of St. Joseph 4th and 12th AVENUE NORTH mega E63.- REV. PIRMIN WENDT, Pastor Egg deed Congratulatzons from me St. Philip's Church 26th and Bryant Ave. N. Church Of St. Timothy Minneapolis 89th and Jackson N.E. REV. FRANK RAKOWSKI Pastor gait Wdlted . . . Congrafufaliond The Church Of St. Albert THE BRINGS PRESS REv. HARRY A. HALL, OF. Fine Printing and Lithography Pastor 309-321 FIFTH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA 55 Congratulations to our good neighbor St. Anthony of Padua Parish REV. HAROLD FUCHS, O.S.B. St. Boniface Parish Congratulations TO THE PASTOR AND PEOPLE OF St. Anthony of Padua ON THEIR NEW SCHOOL EXPANSION Cmtml Electric Contractors for the new school 56 $ualent Councif WalionaK eyonor geiefy Advisers Sister Ellen Catherine and Mrs. McDonald stand with students representing their class or homeroom in the Student Council. Seated are Loretta Rapacz, and Carolyn Puccio; Catherine Ernst, Marilyn Olson, Kathleen Campion, Theresa Sample, Joan Ladwig, Ellen Gabrik, Dolores Kolb, Rita Recibe, Catherine Gill, Sandra Schuck, Shirley Fischer, Marcia Klein, and Rosemarie Wallen are standing. Student Council Student Council, the school governing body composed of class, club, and homeroom representatives, meets with advisers Sister Ellen Catherine and Mrs. McDonald to promote better student-faculty relationships. Representing clubs and classes 1n the Student Council are Loretta Rapacz, Carolyn Puccio, Patricia Smyrak, Kathleen Smuda, Lorraine Palkert: Marcia Klein, Rosemarie Wallen, Rita Jacobs, Mary Anne Paquette, Kathleen Novak, Mary Lipski, Joanne Cuilfoyle, Sharon-lee Wisner, Kathleen Lipetzky, Mary Lynch, Barbara Daniels and Sister Ellen Catherine and Mrs. McDonald. National Honor Society St. Anthonyts newly formed chapter of the National Honor Society selects members on the basis of leadership and scholastic achievement. Wasting a study period are National Honor Society Students, seniors Lorraine Palkert, Rita Kology, Mary Johnson; juniors Margaret Simon- son, Jeanne Pietig, Frances Fignar, Catherine Ernst, Janice Boike, Mary Lynch, Patricia Smyrak; and sophomores Mary Sherwood, Carol Ann Paulson, Marcia Klein, Louisa Breun, and Margaret Warpeha. legal CW CSWC J4'UOC Planning projects with their moderator, Mrs. Marquardt, are Red Cross Rep- resentatives Andrea Olin, Janice Malchow, Jean DeVries, Kathleen Tell, Donna Garski, Maureen Hoskins, Karen Muck; seated are Theresa Simco, Rosemary Pilon, Kay Karczewski, Patricia Novak, Joan Anton and Helen Browne. CSMC The members of CSMC, Catholic Students Mission Crusade, whose aim this year is to become informed about Communism, meet bi-weekly With their director, Sister Benet. , - Some of the members of the reorganized CSMC, Joan Ladwig, Mary McGlynn, Donna Bell, President Joanne Cuilfoyle, Patricia Novak and Mary Ann Hummel discuss future plans. AVOC With St. Paul as patron, and the motto ttserve all with patience and joy? the Audio Visual Operatorst Club members concern themselves with giving service to the school by showing class films and slides and operating the phonographs and tape recorder. Busy scheduling films and film showers are Jeanne Pietig, adviser Sister Ursula. Catherine Ernst, Margaret Simonson and Kathleen Novak. Contact olurary jicled gowfing Contact Organized on a chairman, leader, team-member basis, Contact, Catholic Action Youth group division at St. Anthony, meets to discuss and solve problems confronting high school students. Barbara Daniels lights the candle to begin a Contact chairman meeting with Sharon-lee Wisner, Joan Ladwig and Rita Jacobs. Library Aids Sister Dorinais uGirl Fridaysti have organized the Library Aides Club. The girls meet before and after school each day to help Sister with the many library chores. J - q. t J . 7. Other library aides are Irena Kolasa, Diane Schmalke, Karen Newton, Carol Ann Paulson, Barbara Lewis, Susan Niebur, Margaret Kolb, Mary Ann Paquette and Leona McGinty. K Lana Jones, Charlotte ML-Vary, Katherine Andreason', Molly Donahuep Therese Zelenak, Mary Ann Hummel, Mary Kay Kernan, Marianne Mani- howski and Patricia Hoskins are busily engaged with Sister Dorina in library work. 'es and spares are familiar terms bowling members. In the left pic- . are Carolyn Herrmann, Susan hert. Elizabeth Halek, Janice '9. Judith Spekza, Patricia Strauss, ces Tetnowski, Cathleen Witkow- Mary Kritzeck, Janice Lawson. Inmarie Gacek, Margaret Warpeha. nie Seiler, Theresa Simco and heth Poczerwinski. Pictured on iright are Joan Kaminski, Nancy they. K a t h l e e n Lyden, Patricia 21;. Joyce Davidson, Frances Tet- Qki, Mary Hanggi, Marjorie Cox. inn Witkowski. Carol K0 n i ar, hleen Smuda. Mary Ann Stanek. ul Schumacher, M a rj 0 r i 6 Tell. 5' Lynch and Eleanor Warpeha. Junior staff members Kathleen Lipetzky, Marion Wikowski, Janice Boike, editor, Melissa Ebner, and Jeanmarie Gacek look over exchanges during one of their spare moments. and Mary Lynch. Looking over remaining exchanges are senior staff members Kathleen Novak, Janet Ziebol, Mary Tesmar, Carol Cruciani and Carolyn Puccio, editor. jndigAl Insight Staff The Insight Staff is made up of seniors and junio. and their adviset Sister Mary Margaret who devote and talent to the quarterly publishing of the school magazine. Being more critical about the exchanges are other junior staff mem Margaret Simonson, Barbara Daniels, Darlene Redmond, Patricia Sm Getting some work done are other seninr staff members Nancy Jnhnstmt.1' Rusnacko, Rita Kolngy. Kathleen Lydon. Joanne Cuilfnyle and Lorraine PIE Paw X 5qu $Aofa Pianists in the piano recital are Marcia Klein, Kathleen Lipetzky, Mari'anne Car- land, Susan Herbert, Theresa Simco, Kathleen Porter, Cassandra Willard, Theresa Sample, Mary Lou Sierzant, Virginia Cox, Teresa.Ditter, Louisa Breun, Nancy Porter, Rita Jacobs, Mary Lymer, and Patricia Kerr. Pius X The musically inclined of SAH belong to the Pius X Club under the direction of Sister Carlos. The purpose of the Club is to promote greater music appreciation. Mary Ann Stanek receives warm congratulations from Sister Carlos after her successful piano recital. chola The Schola, with moderator Sister harlotte Ann, is comprised of girls who ish to give honor and glory to God hrough singing. They sing at Mass and n other occasions. Schola prepares to smg under the direction of Sister Charlotte Ann. The members are: first row, Mary Lischalk, Marcia Klein, Janet Ziebol, Margaret Simonson, Mary Lou Wmcek, Judith Parrish, Charlotte Ward, Patricia Landry, Catherine Ernst; second row, Gloria Sherwood, Mary Lymer, Mary Labiak, Diane Thorn, Janet Smuda, Donna Bell, Theresa Zelanek. Irena Kolasa, Jean Pietig; third row, Mary Lou Sierzant, Kathleen Thayer, Joan Turgeon, Cassandra Willard, JUdY ZdOll, Mary Sherwood, Theresa Sample, Kathleen DuHee, Diane Schmalke. Maria Swmsisky; fourth row, Mary Lynch, Marjorie Tell, Elizabeth Krohn, Judith Payne, Carol Paulson, Mary Johnson, Mary Pat Nafstad, Teresa Ditter, Mary Anne Paquette, Loretta Rapacz, and Susan Beam. hh'IXUl-nter Wlftz ,, Queen candidates are Carol Weiss, Joyce Weeres, Maureen Hos- kins, Sharon Nash, Joyce Davidson, and Kathleen Novak. Queen candidates are escorted into the ballroom by their dates. Unbelievingly, Queen Carol touches the crown to make sure shehs not dreaming as Class president Lorraine Palkert and Marvin Zilka 100k on. Regally resplendent, her highness be- gins her reign at the Winter Waltz. Queen Carol dons her royal robe assisted by her escort and Lorraine. Her majesty and 950W: dance to the music of R00 Aaberg. A Cast from hMrs. McThingh are, top, left to right, Mary Jo Heinicke, Nancy Beckey, Carolyn Puccio, Rita Kology, Mary Ann Doherty, Ken Hudoba, Pat Herbert, Mike Seibol, Louise Foy, John Bierden, Du Wayne Campeau, Carolyn Kenney, Marianne Keefe, Nancy Johnston, Beverle Lysy. Carol Stoltman, Ron Manglesdorf, Ted Dah- men and Pete Foy. ttMe firstW insists Grace tCarolyn Pucciot as Maud tRita Kologyt starts on the candy disdainfully presented by Evva tNancy Beckeyt who seems to be above such things. X x t Taking time out for a picture are the efficient stage crewz. Judy Norgun, assistant manager; Joanne Burch, stage manager; Shirley Arco, Elizabeth Hansen, Marjorie Tell, Judith Rusnacko, Carol Schumacher, Mary Lynch, Mary Ann Kozlak, Marilyn White, Mau- reen Hoskins. Carolyn Kenney and Karen Botz. Pete Foy, Ron Manglesdorf, Mike Seibol, alias hThe Mob? are off on their next big job. gdook hereVL-the Boss tMike SeiboU warns Belle tLouise Foyt as Elsworth tDu , ' ' ayne Campeaut plays on his piano, Virginia tBeverle Lysyt smiles and gangsters 0 Stinker tRon ManglesdorD and Dirty Joe tPete Foyt think about new and better jobs. gizscgggnthKETI-yt?:rlglggigliggfe; final check before the curtain rises. ii ome ancAantecl ?, guening Ulsplaying the latest in formal fashions are Melissa Ebner, Marty Mikolajczyk and Patricia Strauss. Cathleen Witkowski and Betty Dugas seem I4 enjoy the music of Jerry Dibble. Elizabeth Krasky and her date wait patiently to have t h e i r picture taken. Joyce Weeres and Karen Botz smile Victoriously as their dates seem to have conquered that latest dance step. '3 iiYouire getting it-one, two, threc. Anne Yencho encourages her date. , , ' Photos courtesy of Miss Dee iiChin up, boys! This is painless, Barbara Woj- . . . Nancy Porter and her escort agree it cnak and Sandra Wrobleskl assure their dates. really was an iiEnchanted Evening? $niorzs AT Father Moss is pleased in the interest expressed by Carol Lenhart, Jeanne Orrben, Lanora Sarkis and Mary Ann Doherty as they peek into the new building: Karin Westlu d happily displays the trophy she received for winning second place in the Dramatic Reading Division at the State Catholic Speech Contest. Tt r ' . . ed :IflnE att dlfTereht types of announcements and name cards w1th semor nfleer Slster Marne Marce are seniors Sheryl Yurick. Sandra Wrobleski, ulzabeth Hansen. Beverly Lysy and Karen Skaj. Marilyn Jnhnsun. Marilyn W'hite. Carol Stult- man and Claudette Hajny present Father Namie with something special from the new cafeteria. Dreams materialize for Carolyn Kenney, Patricia Roman, Donna Schwartz, Donna Hinds, and Sharon Polkey in their Hoor plans, made under the direction of Mrs. Pavek. Sister Eustace explains an Ohmes capacitance impedance problem to senior phys- iCS students Karen Botz, Katherine Wennes, Eleanor Warpoha and Barbara Wmciak. Sister St. Rita is leisurely dictating an 180-take tn shorthand speedists Mari- anne Keefe, Dolores Kolb. Mary Ann Kozlak. Diane Wolf and Joyce Stimart. Checking the possible costumes for hLiltle romenh are speech teacher Mrs. Marjorie Fluke, and Joanne Burch, Louise Foy, Joanne Birch, Mary Jo Heinecke and Judith Norgon. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will be relieved to know that mice are in no danger at Tonie High because seniors Donna Krogan, Judith Parrish, Phyllis Kudak and Janice Delaney prefer to Hy kites, not rockets. - Q L , Wxx y. x Mrs. Callistef, physical education teacher, shows sophomores Margaret Warpeha and Jean Wojciak the correct method of serving tennis. Preparing for a rigid shoe inspection, Mary Lee Labiak, Therese Ryan and Charlotte Ward shine Patricia Tuwnor. Sharon Shaw. and Roberta Hall- manhs shoes. Schuul secretary Mrs. Turgeon discusses the dayk acllvnies with Mrs. Peyton, math teacher. SZniOI' Cfadd Ozzicerzs LORRAINE PALKERT Immaculate Conception President KATHLEEN NOVAK H oly C ross Vice President J OANNE BURCH H oly Cross Secretary JOYCE MARIE WEERES St. Charles Borromeo Treasurer .. SHIRLEY ANN ARCO St. Joseph NANCY ANN BECKEY St. Philip KAREN HELEN BOTZ St. Bridget JANICE HELEN DELANEY St. Anthony ; JOYCE ANN DAVIDSON Ascension CAROL JEAN CRUCIANI J OANN BIRCH Holy Cross Immaculate Conception i MARYANN DOHERTY Ascension JOANNE MARIE GUILFOYLE St. Bridget CLAUDETTE HAJNY Holy Cross .; V .2 x? . W 4'? y $3 6' . ROBERTA ANN HALLMAN St. Timothy f ELIZABETH HANSEN MARY J0 HEINECKE St. Lawrence St. Anne MARY JOHNSON St. Anne MARILYN KAY JOHNSON DONNA MAE HINDs St. Austin St. Boniface MARY LEE LABIAK St. Philip BEVERLE LYSY St. Anne W CAROL LENHART St. Anne KATHLEEN LYDEN St. Bridget ANICE ALCH w J St Emu: O SHARON NASH ' St. Anne JUDITH NORGON JEANNE MARIE ORRBEN Holy Cross Ascension MARY ANN KEEFE CAROLYN JOANNE. KENNEY St. Anthony St. Anne NANCY JOHNSTON St. Austin RIIJTI; KCOLOGY MARY ANN KOZLAK 0y 7053 All Saints DOLORES KOLB St. Charles Borromeo PHYLLIS MARIE KUDAK , . mm..- ..5. F----...--.. k- V L ' SHARON IEA POLKEY JUDITH ELLEN PARRISH . Holy Cross Immaculate Conceptlon ANCY PORTER I mmaculate C onception x + CAROLYN AlfiN PUCCIO LORETTA THERESA RAPACZ St. Budget All Saints PATRICIA DIANE RING Immaculate Conception PATRICIA ROMAN V JUDITH ANN RUSNACKO L St. Charles BOTTOITICO Immaculate Conception CAROL SCHUMACHER St. Austin THERESE RYAN St. Lawrence m LANORA ANN SARKIS St. Maron DONNA J EAN SCHWARTZ St. Charles Borromeo SHARON ANN SHAW St. Anthony MARY ANN CECELIA STANEK St. Austin X7 VMN KAREN SKAJ . MARY BETH STENGLEIN Immaculate Concepnon St. Charles Borromeo JOYCE S'fiMART St. Anne CAROL ANN STOLTMAN All Saints ATRICIA NN OWNER All Saints St. B rid get Q ELEANOR J BAN ALICE WARPEHA All Saints MARY BARBARA TESMAR Immaculate Conception CHARLOTTE St. Anthony i f6 KATHERINE ANNE WENNEs St. Joseph $ 2 KARIN CATHERINE WESTLUND MARILYN ANN WHITE SHARON-LEE WISNER Ascension Immaculate Conception St. Charles Borromeo BARBARA WOJCIAK DIANE MARIE WOLF St. Cyril St. Joseph SANDRA WROBLESKI SHERYL CATHERINE YURICK JANET MARIE ZIEBOL Holy Cross St. Bridget St. Anne Congratulations . . . Rauenhorst Construction Co., Inc. 7848 Fremont Avenue South Minneapolis 20 General Contractors St. Anthony Grade and High School 77 l W : 0ur Experience and Skills Cost No More! 'WWWFHHVHI?I'lH!1H!HeH'T!eH'1WIHHHH'VHUlHHIIHIIH!HHHHWIHeFle'15H5H!HiFleHiH511lHIHiH5mHIHHHHHHHIHl1H!HUHHIHHI1HHIUHHHHHIHHHIHIIHHIHIIHHIHHIHHWIHIl!Hi1HHIHHHIHHHIHIHIllH1IHHIeH1HHiHMH1HIWIHHIHIHllHH!HIe$1IHfW1HEHe'lH'MIHIHH'lHFil13HIW'IHUHIWIHHHWW5WWHHHIHHIWIHIHlHHHHIH.IMHUHENHHH We are honored to have been selected to fill so important a roll in the modernization of the St. Anthony School glifmlMWHlHliIHWWW WW WEWIIWth M i' :1 ix L TI so ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1409 11th Avenue 50. 0 Minneapolis Phone FE. 2-6451 1255 West Larpenteur ' St. Paul Phone MI. 6-7575 u 1 11 1' e 3 L WNW? WIMMH HTi'IWilMinlMltHIHI'HLHIEHWIWWIIWITIW WViiHWM?elii?HISWE:H11;HWHWHWW1W 78 lllHlllHllHIHl1HIllHIIIHIIHlIlalllHIlllllll5lillllllllHIlleHHHIHHIII!lIIllIllIIIHIIIHHlllHHIHHlHi1iHHHieIllHlllllHlelHIWHlHI5lHlllllHHllHlllHHlHl!leHIllHlllHlillllHHHHHHIHIHHHHIHIHHHHHHlHlelHIeiHIelHIHHHlHI5lHFe1HlHHHIHielHleIHHlllleIHHHHllHelHle1HlHHIHIllHHIHIHH1HiHIllHHHeHIHllHIHIIllll5lHlHIHHHIHIllHHIl!IllHlllIIIlllllHIlllllllHIHHHHWIHIHIHEW H! TO OUR N EIGHBORS THE CHURCH OF ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA and ST. ANTHONY GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL mega 1.33.0.3 Our sincere thanks for educating and leading the girls of our neighborhood in the good way of life. May your new facilities enable you to continue this good work for another 100 years. ..qu63.... 13TH AVENUE STATE BANK CORNER 13TH AVENUE AND 2ND STREET NORTHEAST FE. 3-1313 Member of F. D. I. C. 79 n. 0123:, 3?! 0': K A P A L A ldsod To A Pra'ouiond Cod. of Ilhln 230 - 13th Ave. N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. Fe. 2-5497 8O Compfimen t6 oza griencl 8'l Congratufationd ON YOUR EXPANSION PROGRAM F rom Your N eighborhood Hardware Dealer 9 MURLOWSKI BROTHERS 0.4 Hardware Hank Store9g 357 13th Avenue NE. Minneapolis 13, Minn. FEderaI 5-5627 HARDWARE 0 PAINTS 0 SPORTING GOODS 0 GLASS Open STORE HOURS: 7 Da 5 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. y Monday through Saturday a Week Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 2ND STREET MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS 0 VEGETABLES FE. 3-4655 BUDDY SCHWARTZBACH, Proprietor 82 Congralufah'onzs to ST. ANTHONY PARISH CONROY BROTHERS PLASTERING - STUCCO and LATH WORK Plaster Contractors for St. Anthony School Congralufah'ond to $. J4ntAony 0K paclua paridA ON THEIR NEW SCHOOL EXPANSION Billman Hunt Funeral Chapel Ample Parking Facilities SERVING MINNEAPOLIS AND SUBURBS 2701 Central Ave. NE. 0 St. 9-3535 Roy F. Hunt Richard F. Hunf Harriette M. Hunt John M. Hunt 83 CongratuKafiond . . . to Rev. Francis J. Lang and his assistants and also to the Sisters of St. Joseph for this outstanding contribution to the educational needs of Catholic Education for the children of East Side Area and our parish. -usgkgg6m- KARL HERRMANN AGENCY 13 NE. 5th, Minneapolis, Minn. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE BROKERS - TAX CONSULTANTS Fed. 2-6087 - Ja. 1-4618 - Ta. 2-1673 A PTOlLd MileStone this is for our good friends and neighbors of St. Anthony of Padua Parish, who are marking their 107th Year With the Dedica- tion of the fine new addition to the High School. On this happy occasion, our Congratulations - and cordial Best Wishes for the years ahead. ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE X Flrst Natlonal Bank Of Mlnneapolls AET- 233g ; MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 84 Congratufationd t0 FATHER FRANCIS J. LANG FATHER JAMES B. NAMIE FATHER ALAN W. M055 and the SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Paul Kerwin Jack Kerwin Kerwin Supply Congrafufaliond to St. Anthony THE NEW M l FUNERAL a one HOME COMPLETELY REMODELED AND ENLARGED TO PROVIDE THE FINEST IN FUNERAL SERVICES THE NORTHSIDE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL FREMONT AT LOWRY NORTH 85 gruice - :bt'gnify - 3ncerifg Peter Kozlak Funeral Home 1918 University Avenue NE. ST. 9-8869 The most beautiful funeral home in this community, thought- fully planned for the comfort and convenience of all who are appreciative of impressive environment and conscientious service of the highest standard. ENNEN'S SUPER MARKET Lowry cut Humboldt North PREMIUM STAMPS Nationally Advertised Products magma- FRESH MEATS - QUALITY PLUS SERVICE 86 Electricity is penn y cheap from NSF gram J4 jrienal ONE CENT Will light a 100 watt bulb for Congratufaliond over 3 hoursgk $:Based on 3125 per kwh 95839.... St. Anthony High School PATRONESS SOCIETY NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY 87 Congratufationd . . . FHRNITURE GARPETING I,APPLIA cEs UNIVERSITY A fh AVENUE N.E. Robert Q. Moses Complete Insurance 8 Real Estate Service Campfimenfd Since 1947 3401 Roosevelt St. NE. 0K6; MlhnerOllS 'l8, Minn. ST. 9-3215 jrienc! Congratulations to Old St. Anthony of Padua on your school expansion program and t0 the Sisters of St. Joseph on their 107th Anniversary. 88 SCHERER BROS. LUMBER COMPANY S ince 1930 x '6 -.o$gg: M NINTH AVENUE N.E. 8t MISSISSIPPI RIVER o MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINNESOTA UNION BAR JOE M. ELSEN JOE L. ELSEN INCOMPARABLE . . . An Entirely New REGULAR EDITION SAINT ANDREW DAILY MISSAL with LARGER TYPE 0 Rewritfen to conform to Sacred Congregation of Rites. O Epistles, Gospels, Psalms in Confrofernify of Christian Doctrine Text 0 Complete new Holy Week Ceremonies. 0 Con- fuins the most needed prayers, Con- fession, Way of the Cross, Litanies, . etc ..... Priced at 3.75 and up. , WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 507 EAST HENNEPIN THE E. DI. LOHDIANN C0. 413-17 SIBLEY STREET ST. PAUL 'l, MINNESOTA 89 Congratulatiom . . . J mm W. LAlm Charles H. Anderson Floors, Inc. 5940 Nicolle? Ave. S. Minneapolis Installers of new Gymnasium Floor Congratulations to Old St. Anthony of Padua on your school expansion program and t0 the Sisters of St. Joseph on their 107th Anniversary. 3ncere Congratufah'ond meage- from HUSSEY'S HATTERS The Tandem Press 20 Glenwood Ave. 0 Minneapolis 3 COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND PUBLICATIONS JOSEPH R. MOSES -Owners- WALTER E. ZELLMER 7163:: gggossmet 9O ENJOY DELICIOUS f COUNTRY FRESH DAIRY FOODS Af your store or ai your door Crystal, Minn. phone JACkson 9-9 2 41 Compliments of a Friend Congratufafiond SECOND STREET PHARMACY 1228 Northeast Second Street 9'! Congratufaliond ON YOUR EXPANSION PROGRAM Julie 8:. Joe Bierna'r 965 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E. Congratulations from Jud fa; 3Z2wer SAop 358 Thirteenth Ave. NE. WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO ST. ANTHONY ON THE COMPLETION OF THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION Your East Side Representatives in the Minnesota Legislature 28th District 29th District Stanley J. Fudro Edward J. Tomczyk George E. Murk John P. Skeafe Congratulafions TO THE ST. ANTHONY EXPANSION PROGRAM ...,gggg..- granA J4 Marcy and Joan Wdl'Og 409 E. HENNEPIN AVENUE Frank and Red Compliments of Bud Chandler I O 2 9 10th and Marshall . 9 riendl ervice Chandler - Wilbert F y S Vault Company Hawky, Joe, and Bill Congratulations to St. Anthony of Padua Church L V l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII g3 3 324- .- 3 S E H at X: F E J. PROSPER 1?; - VIIIa-nL Ila E. WALTER BERTCH T I ' I f THIES I 7 . - :fii ' 3;, a f I I . II g? I I W I ' H; E I J 3- U; E . I A , 5. ;,- I I L. ,;! , '1 -7 . .. , 3,...3 ....,..e,: 1; Compliments of Bertch Funeral Chapel 1304 UNIVERSITY N. E. 93 A. H. BENNETT CO. ASBESTOS AND ROOFING COMPfimmb 0K Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wisniewski 825 Glenwood Ave. Minneapolis 5, Minn. TAonr 3-8207 WAlnuf 2-2196 COMPLIMENTS OF J. McCLURE KELLY 8'. CO. Heating Plumbing Ventilation 2601 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis 8, Minnesota J. McClure Kelly J. Leroy Kelly 94 We Have Watched the Church of St. Anthony Grow Since 1915 LEITSCHUH7S Reliable Insurance Service 1222 2nd St. N.E. FE 9-4501 Associate . Roy F. Miller, Congratulations to St. Anthony of Padua School Expansion Program Northeast Ice Cream Bar and Cafe Mory Rabafin, Proprietor Congralufaliond to St. Anthony Parish and Schools EAST SIDE BEVERAGE Co. FRIENDLY, DEPENDABLE SERVICE We Deliver Fuel Oil OFF SALE BEVERAGES CHOSE SERVICE 1301 Marshall Sf. N.E. 0 Minneapolis, Minn. 95 Congratulations to the V . Our Congratulatwns t0 P'hfSt.Ath de ans 0 n any 0 a ua Saint Anthony High SChOOI on the Expansion of the School. Also to the Sisters of St. Joseph of Corondelet who have taught these many years. We ioin with you in prideful pleasure upon the completion of your beautiful new school addition, and extend our ?Ci sincere congratulations to the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet for their more than 100 years of service. FRANK WOLINSKI 3RD WARD ALDERMAN Henn.-Mpls. Council No. 435 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS meg gem- Sender: Staff ::::rEditors Carolyn Puccio gcgawgedymeat Kathleen Lyden J udith Rusnacko Feature Editors ........................................ Joanne Guilfoyle - Lorraine Palkert We wzsh to thank . . . Literary Editors NangtJollgniston Mr. Chet Janas who graciously took 1 a 0 ogy . . . . Make-up Editors Carol Cruciani many extra pwtures for thzs speczal dedz- Mary Tesmar cation issue; Sister St. Rita and senior Picture Editor Kathleen Novak . . d I . h l . Art E ditor Janet Ziebol offzce practzce stu ents for t zezr e p m Cover Barbara Wojciak meg com; Mr. Robert Jensen of T an- Photographer Chet Janas dem Press for his encouragement; and Mr. Joseph Cook of The Brings Press for his kind assistance in planning this issue y . SW of Insight. eT he Staff Janice Boike, Barbara Daniels, Melissa Ebner, Jeanma- rie Gacek, Kathleen Lipetzky, Mary Lynch, Darlene Redmond, Margaret Simonson, Patricia Smyrak, Marion Witkowski. magma.- 96 ... ...