St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1945 volume:

A.wraan amend snodvaNNicu ■jrtn In TO OUR LADY, QUEEN OF PEACE, w, 'with the roar of a treat world conflict in our ears, but with the stillness of a constant prayer for peace in our hearts, dedicate this 1945 Dayesyk. 19 4 5 St. Margarets Academy, Minneapolis CONTENTS SCHOOL - FACULTY — SENIORS—CLASSES Activities for Fence and Freedom OF WORSHIP OF EXPRESSION FROM FEAR AND WANT Hut lor to look upon the Dayesye That v:el by res on men hit catle may The Dayesye or elles the Eye of Day ” — Chaucer Peace with the Four Freedoms Our Theme-Our Prauer-Our Hope MHC w. o l 'Vf- FOREWORD Under the fostering care of Our Lady, Queen of Peace, Thk Dayesye lifts its yellow and white to greet Victory. The victory which the students of St. .Margaret’s anticipate includes more than military triumph. As Thk Dayesye unfolds, its pages reveal that true victory begins with surrender of self to Christ, endures in daily living with Christ, and embraces all peoples in Christ-like love. This is the true victory upon which the Four Freedoms can be built. As vou go forth from Sr. Margaret’s to battle for righteousness we trust the memories treasured in your yearbook will keep alive the principles from which these freedoms spring. May the dayesye with golden heart and petal led whiteness ever beckon you on to loyalty and to a stainless life. Thus anticipating V-Dav in 1945 and looking beyond the changing things of this world to the unchanging eternal Victory Day may you sing with the Church Triumphant, “This is the day which the Lord hath made, let us he glad and rejoice therein.” MlSX K ;VI- VK N BI R I R AM) There Will Be Peace “Because the Holy Ghost over the bent I Vo rid broods •with warm breast, and with ah! bright wings.” G. M. Hopkins Old Main....Center of Administration and Inspiration Spacious Lawns of S.M.A.....Scene of May Crownings Garden Parties...Quiet Retreat Walks F A C u L T Y Mother Mary Bertrand Principal M.A., Catholic University Religion Sister Mary John Registrar M.S., University of Chicago Religion, Physics Sister Gerard Majei.la Office Secretary Holy Redeemer Academy Detroit, .Michigan Sister Elizabeth Louise Accountant Modem Business Institute Sr. Paul. Minnesota Sister Agnella B.A., College of St. Catherine English Sister Alice: Veronica B.S., College of Sr. Catherine Clothing, II otnemakmg, Physiology, General Science Sister Ai.issa Marie B.A., College of St. Catherine Religion, English. World History, lotrrnalisot Sister Cassilda M.A., California College of Arts and Crafts Oakland, California Religion, Art Sister Clarissa B.A.. College of St. Catherine Library Science Sister Helen Agnes B.A., College of St. Catherine Library Science, Religion Sister Helen Angela Ph.D., Catholic University Social Problems, English Sister Isabella B.A., College of St. Catherine American History, Modern History L8] Sisi � :k John Angela B.A.. College of St. Catherine Religion, Hookkeeping, Typing Sister Louis Philippe B.A., College of St. Catherine French, Spanish Sister Louise Marie B.A., College of Sr. Catherine Latin Sister Mary Alexis B.S., College of Sr. Catherine Biology, Chemistry Sister Rosanne Licentiate of .Music State of .Minnesota Piano, Choral Sister Sf.lina St. Joseph’s Training School Cafeteria Sendee Sister Sr. Agatha Diploma, St. Agatha's Conservatory. St. Paul Licentiate Certificate Sister Thlre.se Marie B.M., American Conservatory, Chicago Piano, Harmony Sister Vincent de Paul M.A., University of .Minnesota Latin, Algebra Miss Alice Friedrichs B.A., College of Sr. Catherine English, Shorthand, Typing Mrs. Aylwyn A. McCauley B.A., Knox College Salesburg, Illinois Glee Club, Dramatic Club, English Miss Agnes Mohr B.A., Agricultural College Fargo, North Dakota Algebra. Geometry Miss Catherine Sciiultheis B.A.. College of St. Catherine Physical Education Miss Charlotte Stephens B.A., College of Sr. Catherine English, Clothing C 9 3 Piano, Choral, Harmony SENIORS December 3 —Parent Day . . . April 9 —Class Play, Ask for the Moon June 6-Class Day . . . June 7-GRADUATION SCHOOL SONG FOR S.M.A. Conic let us sing a song today; As clear its chime as silver hell; A song of love to S.M.A. In accents sweet our love we’ll tell. 1 low swift the years have flown away. So like a song they came and went; Sweet, lovely years at S.M.A., Nears filled with work and sweet content. The goal that seemed so far away Is reached too soon by you and me; We part w ith tears from S.M.A. She loved us, oh, so tenderly! But now has daw ned Commencement Day, And fond the memories that cling Around our dear old S.M.A., And fond the love chat makes us sing. chorus: Then hurrah, then hurrah, Then hurrah, then hurrah, Then hurrah for old S.M.A. Let’s sing a song of love rodav. For our dear old S.M.A. C10 3 '.AS FRASER, NATALIE Class Secretary, 45; French Club, 42; Science Club, ’45; C.S.M.C. Treasurer, '44; College. k FNNI V, G I NEVIEVE MARIE Class N ice President, ’45; Class Secretary, '43; Dramatic Club, '45; Spanish Club, 45; C.S.M.C. President, 42; College. GOLDEN, ROSEMARY Student Council Secretary, 45; Class Treasurer, ’43, ’45; Dayesyk Staff; C.S.M.C. Vice President; College. CLASS OFFICERS BUSCH. BERNARDINE Class President, ’45; Student Council, 45; Glee Club, '455 Dramatic Club, 45; Spanish Club, ’44, 45; Science Club, '45; College. C123 SENIORS Love ye truth and PEACE. —Zac h. 8:19 CASFY. DOLORES FRANCES: Cilcc Club, 45; Dramatic Club, 45; Commercial. . . . CAVANAUGH, CAROL MARY: Dramatic Club, 45; Spanish Club, ’44, '45; College. . . . CAVANAUGH, CATHERINE: Class President, ’42; Dramatic Club, '45; College. . . . COLFORD, MARGARET: Glee Club, 43, 44. 45; Dramatic Club, '45; Class Secretary, 42; College. ALBRIGHT, ODILIA JEANNE: Glee Club, 43, '44, 45; Spanish Club, '44. 45; Dramatic Club, '45; Marscot Staff, ’45; Dayksye Staff, 45; College. . . . AVFRBECK HELEN: French Club, 45; College. . . . BOFDIGHEI-.MFR, MARILYN: Cilcc Club, '45; Dramatic Club, 45; Science Club, ’45; College. . . . BOFFFRDING, GERALDA: Marscot Staff, 44, ’45; Glee Club, 43, '44; Dramatic Club, 45; French Club, 43, '44; Science Club, ’45; C.S..M.C. President, '45; College. CUJ SENIORS DOWDLE, JEANNE: College___DOYLE, MARY LOU: College__DUGAN, MARI- LYN SUSANNA: Glee Club, 45; Dramatic Club. 45; College. . . . DYER, MARY JANE: .Marscot Staff, ’45; Science Club, ’45; College. CH] CORBETT, MARY KATHLEEN: G.A.A., '45; C.S..M.C. Secretary, 44; C.S..M.C. Treasurer, 45; Davesyf. Staff; Glee Club, ’44, '45; Dramatic Club, ’45; Science Club, '45; College. . . . CUMMINGS, GENEV IEVE: Dramatic Club, 45; Spanish Club, 44; Science Club, 45; College. . . . CYR, RENEE GENEVIEVE: Glee Club, '45; Dayfsyf. Staff; Commercial. . . . DASZKIEWICZ, ALICE: Commercial. FARRELL, PATRICIA HELEN: Glee Club, '44; Dramatic Club,'45; College. . . . FIALA, MARGARET: Davksvk Staff, ’45; Glee Club, •45; College. . . . FISCHER, JANE THERESA: Student Council, '44, 45; Class President, '44; Marscot Staff. ’45; Glee Club, 43, '44, ’45; Spanish Club, 43; Dramatic Club, '45; C.S.AI.C. President, 43; College. . . . FISHER, ARLENE CATHERINE: Commercial. £ 53 Go out with joy and be led forth with PEACE. — ISA. 55:12 EORGEITE, JANICE ANN: Glee Club, 45; Dramatic Club, 45; College. . . . FOSTER, DONNA MAE: Glee Club, 45; Spanish Club, 43, '44; College. . . . FREDERICK, RITA: Dramatic Club, 45; French Club, ’42, 43; Commercial. . . . GADBOIS, SHIRLIA JEANNE: Makscoi Staff, '44. '45; Davesyi. Staff. '45; Glee Club, '44. 45; Dramatic Club, 45; Science Club, 45; College. SENIORS HERRIGES, EVELYN: Spanish Club, 44; College__HECKLING, PATRICIA ANN: Marscot Staff, ’44; Dayfsvf. Staff, ’45; College. . . . JENNINGS, MARY CATHERINE.: Marscoi Staff. 44, 45; Dayfsvf Staff, 45i Glee Club, 42, '43, '44. 45; Dramatic Club, 45; College. . . . LINEMAN. JANET MARY: Marscot Staff, '45; Dramatic Club, 45; Spanish Club, 44; Commercial. CI6] GALLSH, DORIS JOANNE: Dayfsvf Staff, 45; Dramatic Club, ’45; Science Club. '45; College. . . . GRAN, ADELINE ELIZABETH: Marscot Staff, '44, '45; Student Council, ’44; Dayf-syf. Staff Co-editor, ’45; Dramatic Club, '45; Spanish Club, '44, '45; College. . . . GRL-BAUGH, MALREEN DOLORES: Class Treasurer, 42; Marscoi Staff, ’45; Dayksyk Staff, 45; C.S.M.C. Treasurer, 45; College. .. . HEIN EN, TRANCES BARBARA: Student Council, '44. ’45; Class N ice President. '43; Glee Club, 45; Commercial. J Seek after PEACE and pursue it. — i Pit. j:ii MAN Y, MARY JOANNE: Dramatic Club, 45; College.... MILLER, MAR LOU: Student Council, '44; Marscot Staff, '44, 45; C.S..M.C. President, ’4?; Dayesyi Staff; College. . . . O'BRIEN DOROTHY: Dramatic Club, ‘45; Spanish Club, '43, ’44; College . . . OLSON, BEVERLY: G.A.A., 45; Glee Club, '43, '44; Science Club, '45; C.S.M.C. President, •44; College. LONG HURST, NANCY JANE: Student Council N ice President, '45; Class Vice President, 42; Marscot Staff, 44, 45; Dayksyf Staff. Co-editor, 45; C.S.M.C. Secretary, ’45; College____LUTZ, MARCELINE: C.S.M.C. Treasurer, 44; Spanish Club, 44, ’45; Commercial. ... McClellan, Margaret MONICA: Glee Club, 44. 45; College. . . . McGOVERN, HELEN THERESE: Class Treasurer, 44; Glee Club, ’45; Dramatic Club, '44; Spanish (dub, 43, C.S.M.C. ’ice President, '44; College. 117] SENIORS REDMOND, ROSEMARY THERESE: Class President, '43; Class Vice President, '42; Mar-scot Staff, '44; Dramatic Club, 44, ’45; Spanish Club, '42, ’43; French Club, ’44. ’45; C.S..M.C. President, 43, Secretary, 44, ice President, 45; College. . . . Ri l l). HELEN GLORIA: Dramatic Club, '45; College. . . . RHODE, MARY ELAINE: Student Council, Treasurer, 44, President, 45; Class President, ’42; Marscot Staff, 45; Dramatic Club Treasurer, 45; Science Club Treasurer, ’45; College. . . . ROGERS, FRANCES THERESA: Glee Club, '42, '43, '44; Spanish Club, 44, 45; C.S.M.C. Treasurer, 44; College. PE TERS, JOAN ANN: Glee Club, 44; Dramatic Club. 45; Commercial. . . . POTT-NER. RITA ANNE: Marscot Staff, 44. 45; Dayf-syf Staff, 45; Dramatic Club, 45; Science Clul), '45; College. . . . RAICHE, MERCIA ANNE: Glee Club, 45; College. . . . RAIDT, MARY: Glee Club, '45; Spanish Club, ’44, 45; College. CI83 Foliou after the things that are of PEACE.” — Rom. 14:19 SCHINDLER, MARY JOAN: Glee Club, ‘43, '44, ’45; Science Club, 45; College. . . . SCHLADF.R, JOYCE MARILYN: Class Secretary, 44; C.S.M.C. President, 44. Secretary, 45; College. . . . SCHULLER, DONNA MAE: Dayksyf Staff, 45; Glee Club, ’45; Dramatic Club, '44, '45; Spanish Club, 44. 45; Science Club, 45; College. . . . SHORE, VA-LER1A: College. SARGENT, LORRAINE LUCILLE: Class N ice President, '44; Dramatic Club, 45; Spanish Club, '43; College. . . . SAUNDERS, LIT OLA: Glee Club, ’45; Dramatic Club, 45; Commercial. . . . S A V AID ES, A M E LIA: Dramatic Club, 45; French Club. ’4:, '43; Commercial. . . . SCHAD, MARJORIE ANN: Dwisvr Staff. '45; Spanish Club, '44; Commercial. [19] — Proverbs 12:20 SENIORS S.MI I 11, EILEEN STACEY: Marscot Staff co-cditor, '44, 45; Spanish Club, '44, 45; Science Club Secretary, 45; College. . . . TINKER, BETTE: Dayesye Staff. '45; Glee Club, '44; Commercial. . . . TRUEMAN, MARY THERESE: Glee Club, 44, '45; Dramatic Club, 45; College. TUTEWOHL, LORRAINE: CS.A1.C. Treasurer, 43; Commercial. . . . WALTERS. NORMA: Student Council, 45; Marscot Staff co-cditor, ’44, ’45; Dramatic Club, '44. '45; Spanish Club, ’44, 45; College. ' Take counsels of PEACE. C20J Serving refreshment to guests on senior parent day are Dolores Casey, Bette Tinker, Bernardinc Busch, Eileen Smith, Mary Rhode, and Rosemary Golden. Senior Parent Day Long will the precious memory of their last open house remain with seniors, who feted parents with a peace program, father-daughter wait ., and tea on the first Sunday of Advent, December 3. (Carrying out the Advent theme was the tea table centerpiece of a single candle with an Advent wreath, surrounded by miniature flags of the nations to connote peace. Likewise, stressing the ideal of international peace, was the program presented under the direction of Mrs. Avlwvn McCauley. [21] Daughters claimed dads for the fathcr.daughter waltz; at the left are Helen McGovern and her father. CLASSES September 22 —Freshman Initiation.Ocober 13 —Freshman Mixer...October 29 —Sophomore Parent Day.December 7 — Junior Pandy Mandy Carnival.December 29 —Junior Sno Ball at CVC.....February 9 —Sophomore Valentine Party.April 15 — Freshman Parent Dav. S.M.A. ROUSER, 1945 All Mail to thee, our S.M.A. We raise our voice in song to you You lead our hearts along the way Of all in life that’s good and true. For the school we hold so dear May our song ring loud and clear Let us give a rousing cheer Hurrah for S.M.A. PICTURED OPPOSITE ARE PATRICIA MURPHY, JUNIOR. BERNARDINE LARSON. SOPHOMORE. AND EILEEN COOKE. FRESHMAN. C -2 3 ROW I: Amans, Lois; Bailey, Therese; Beimert, Geraldine; Belanger, Florence; Bennett. Patricia; Bistodeau, Beverly; Blish, Beverly; Blunt, Jane. ROW 2: Bohan, Patricia; Bowe, Frances; Bowers, Germaine; Broston, Erene; Carr, Kathleen; Casey, Jean-nine; Cavanaugh, Lorraine; Clifford, Donna. ROW 3: Dohney, Eileen; Driscoll, Mary; Evans, Marilyn; Feltl. Jeannette; Floody, Joyce; Foran, Frances; Forte, Patricia: Ganley, Cecilia. ROW 4: Gearty, Margaret; Giesscl, Patricia; Harrer, Mary Ann; Hcuring, Imogenc; Houser, Lois; Huttner, Kathleen; Huyck, Yvonne; Jebb, Therese. ROW 5: Johnson, Thyra; Kelly, Joan; Knaebie, Dolores; Koch, Donna Marie; Krokus, Veronica; Kudrna, Mary Jane; Larkin, Kathleen; Lessard, Yvonne. C24] ROW I: Logan, Weltha; Mahoney. Mary Margaret: McLaughlin, Kathleen; McMullen, Rosemary; Mc-Neive, Maureen; McNicoll. Margaret; Mertens. LaVonnc; Miller, Mary Elizabeth. ROW 2: Miller, Patricia; Mollcn, Bernardine; Monahan, Dorothy; Monroe, Mary Louise; Murphy, Patricia; Nelson, Mary Jean; O'Brien, Nancy; Oxborough, Mary Lou. ROW 3: Peck, Jewel; Prchn, Shirley; Rains, Catherine; Reid, Mary Rita; Rice, Patricia; Roehl, Madeline; Ryan, Barbara; Savage, Mary. ROW 4: Scherer, Dorothy; Schocneberger, Rita; Schuler, Joanne; Seamans, Mary Jayne; Sullivan, Margaret; TcrLouw, Joan; Trappmann, Patricia; Turgeon, Joan. ROW 5: Turgeon, Mary; Wergcs, Joanne; Williams, Dorothy; Young, Mary Lou; Zachmann, Eileen; Zimmcrmann, Marilyn; Zuccaro, Grace. C 25 3 ■I Hi ROW I: Adair, Joyce; Anderson, Ramona; Barrett, Mary Jane; Bernhardt, Marilyn; Bissoncttc, Patricia. ROW 2: Bolger, Janet; Brady, Kathleen; Bromschwig, Rosemarie; Brown. Catherine; Butler. Lois. ROW 3: Casey, Patricia; Cavanaugh, Mary Alice; Copeland, Carol; Corbett, Philomcne; Dcnecn, Rebecca; Dicckmann, Jo Anne; Duggan, Marilu; Egan, Patricia. ROW 4: Emery, Shirley; Parked, Patricia; Pazendin, Patricia; Gcster, Patricia; Golden, Patricia; Gygai, Cecilia; Hadley, Barbara; Hansmann, Joanne. ROW 5: Hargarten, Muriel; Helm. Mary Jane; Hermann. Mary Ann; Hudak, Helen; Humbeutal, Mary; Jaunty, Jeanne. ROW 6: Jenkins. Mary Ann; Jennings, Marjorie; Jones, Ruth; Jucttncr, Mary Alice; Kenney, Teresa. £263 ROW I: Knoblauch, Barbara; Lanthicr, Louise; Larson. Bernardine; LeClaire, Theresa; Martin, Virginia. ROW 2; Matuska, Mary Jean; Mayer, Beverly; McDonough, Shirley; McLaughlin, Dorothy; McMahon, Patricia. ROW 3: McMullin, Bette Lee; Montgomery, Rita; Myers, Marjorie; Noonan. Julia; Novak, Jean; Oakland, Mary Anne: O'Brien, Donna; O'Connor, Patricia. ROW 4: Olson, Germaine; O'Neill. Yvonne; Paulson, Marilyn; Perkins. Mary; Plante, Donna; Ranum, Joanne; Richter, Rose; Schoenle, Virginia. ROW 5: Seledic. Rosemary; Selenski, Bevedy; Sheehan, Marjorie; Snell, Madelon; Stansberry, Pauline; Thornton. Mary. ROW 6: Tompkins. Catherine; Tracy. Mary Joan; Wick. Lilamae; Winkel, Rita; Zalusky, Barbara. C 27 ] ROW I: Anglim, Eileen; Arthur. Mary; Berrent. Margaret; Bohan, Mary; Carlton, Lila Jean; Carlton, Nancy. ROW 2: Clemmcr. Bergit; Colford, Sally; Cooke, Eileen; Cool, Carol; Corbett. Joan; Cotton, Phyllit; Cram, Rotemary. ROW 3: Cunningham, Muriel; OcLong, Carol; Dickinton, Mary; Ditter, Patricia; Doty, Doloret; Dunn. Patricia; Erickton, Joan. ROW 4: Erickton, Phyllit; Erloughcr, Mary Kate; Fitigerald, Mary Lou; Fratcr, Nan; Fulkerton, Mary Ann; Gatet, Mary; Gildea, Carol. ROW 5: Glynn. Joan; Gormlcy, Joan; Grande, Dorothy; Gronet, Mary; Hanlon, Marguerite; Hanut, Edith; Harty, Patricia. ROW 6: Heckman, Doloret; Heinen, Annclla; Hurley, Mary Ann; Irwin, Patricia; Jarotcak. Phoebe; Kemmerer, Mary Ann; Kelly, Patricia. ROW 7: Kleve, Rotemary; Knacble, Dorothy; Koch, Loit; Landry, Mary Rita; Larkin, Peggy; Larton, Patricia; Laverdiere, Donna. C28D ROW I: L«e. Joanne; Lcssard, Mary Ellen; Loegering, Constance; Maat. Jean; Mack, Mary; Maddock, Joan. ROW 2: Martin. Dolores; McCarville. Mary Ann; McDermott. Rosemary; McDonald. Mary Helene; McDonald. Veronica; McGinty. Joan; McMullin, Geraldine. ROW 3: Miller. Therese; Moes. Jo Ann; Moran, Therese; Murck, Betty; Murray. Mary Lou; O'Connor, Margaret; Randall, Geraldine. ROW 4: Reilly. Carlotta; Reilly. Carol; Reilly. Colleen; Rhode. Bernardine; Ricklick, Mary Virginia; Roberts. Kathleen; Rowlcs, Kathleen. ROW 5: Rucinski. Alice; Ryan. Mary Ann; Ryan. Mary Margaret: Savclkoul, Merriam; Seiter, Alice; Selandcr. Mary Ann; Sipe, Joan. ROW 6: Smigleski. Monica; Smith, Joan; Spilane. Jean; Sullivan. Jeanne; Sullivan, Therese; Sutherland. Doris; Thiel, Marianne. ROW 7: Vashro. Helen; Wilson. Roberta: Whalen. Joan; Young. Betty. C 29 ] FOR FREEDOM OF WORSHIP “You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” (John 8:32) Christ’s teaching is applied to each one of us at St. Margaret’s. Through our religion courses here we are led to Truth. Our intellects are stimulated to accept it; our wills arc strengthened to choose the good and the true. What study could approach Truth so directly as the study of I lim who is the Way, the Truth, and the Life? We who arc privileged to enjoy this Catholic education arc free with the liberty of the children of God. Our yearly retreat intensifies and our solemn religious ceremonies September 15 — Opening Mass October 24— Senior C.S.M.C. Card Party November 5—C.S.M.S. Initiation at Cretin 13 — Freshman C.S.M.C. Turkey Trot 15-17 — Junior-Senior Retreat 20-22 — Freshman-Sophomore Retreat December 1-31—Sophomore C.S.M.C. Toy Zoo express our appreciation of this God-given freedom. To share this gift with others less fortunate is the objective of our C.S.M.C. We value the privilege of having Christ in our chapel, the constant guest of our school-home. In our daily visits to Him we thank Him for the blessings He has bestowed upon us here; we ask I lis blessing for those who arc spreading I lis Truth in pagan lands, and we beg Him to bring to a war-tom world His Peace, The Peace of Christ and the Reign of Christ. December I 3 — Formation of Vocation Clubs by Rev. John Lynch. SJ. February 5 — Mission speaker. Rev. Wm. McDon aid. Maryknoll priest 9 —Junior C.S.M.C. Auction March 12 — Solemn C.S.M.C. Initiation 20 — Vocation Assembly presented by Seniors May 4 — Eucharistic Day 21 —Crowning of May Queen £3 03 Monsignor James M. Reardon, P.A. Pallor of the Basilica. Basilica of St. Mary, the scene of our opening Mass and Eucharistic Day devotions. I ligh Mass on the Feast of the Seven Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin on September 15 marked the formal opening of this thirty-eighth school year. Speaking to faculty and students, the celebrant of the Mass, .Monsignor James Al. Reardon, P.A,, described education as a preparation for life—supernatural life. Interior of the Basilica. [32: Retreat Memories That the peace of Christ can l c ours even in the midst of war was the rheme of the three day retreat for juniors and seniors November 15 to 17. I-'mphasi ing fidelity in daily prayer and frequent reception of the Sacraments. the Reverend Henn Courtney. O.S.B., retreat master, pointed the way to that union with Christ which results in “peace which the world cannot give. At the freshmen and sophomore retreat November 20 to the Reverend Oscar Winzcrling helped students to visualize their souls as roses whose beauty can lie impaired only bv the “grubworm of sin. To guard against grubworms”, Father urged under classmen to be ever conscious of the presence of God and to follow the maxim, “Love Jesus, deny yourself, and pray. The Rev. Henry Courtney Eucharistic Devotions Eucharistic Day which is observed each year since the Eucharistic Congress is one of the allstudent days eagerly anticipated and long remembered. St. .Margaret’s girls go in procession to the Basilica of St. Mary to attend Mass and receive Holy Communion, in the afternoon they join with the pupils of the Basilica School and the parishioners to give public veneration to the Blessed Sacrament earned in procession from the High Altar around the Basilica grounds and hack to the altar throne. Monsignor James M. Reardon, P.A., pastor of the Basilica, gives an instructive sermon and the day closes with the Solemn Benediction. FIRST FRIDAY DF.VOIIONS The Eucharistic Day thus celebrated once a year is only a small part of S.M.A.’s Eucharistic devotions. Each first Friday is a day of adoration, for Our Lord is exposed upon the altar in the Academy chapel. Each religion class plans its own special devotions and is privileged to spend a half hour period with Our Eucharistic King. O Holy Night! Christmas is for all peoples of all nations. The Christmas program on December 21 aptly portrayed this. It recalled the reality of Christmas through its choric readings from Sr. Luke’s account of the Nativity. Among the carols sung were those that the shepherds and the angels sang on the first Christmas night. The whole school took part in the processional and in the singing of carols. Selected members of the dramatic club related how the songs and carols originated in the various countries. I lighlight of the program was the Nativity tableau pictured here. Nancy Longhurst. who represents Our Lady in the tableau, was also chosen to crown Our Lady in the May coronation ceremony. zm O Mary, We Crown Thee with Blossoms... Sometime in the latter part of May, Marguerites set aside a special day to honor Our Lady, Queen of May. At this time, a girl chosen from the senior class as most exemplifying the virtues of Mary, crowns her with a floral crest. Before the outdoor coronation, students march in pro- cession around the school singing hymns and carrying flowers. Finally, each girl deposits a flower at the foot of Our Lady’s statue. After the crowning the Marguerites all make an act of consecration to Our Heavenly Mother. Glorious Father, Dear St. Joseph St. Joseph's Shrine, memorable spot on the second floor landing of Main, has special significance on Wednesdays, not only because that is the day devoted to Sr. Joseph hut also, because on that morning S.M.A. girls pay him special homage, (lathered about his statue, the entire student body prays for guidance and for religious vocations, to him who is the protector of the Sisters of St. Joseph. The recitation of the mcmorarc of Sr. Joseph and the singing of a hymn in his honor comprise this mid-week devotion. As they part and pass to their first class, the students arc fully aware that from above, protecting them, arc the fatherly eyes of Great St. Joseph.” Throng We Round Thy Shrine Today Left back row: C. Tompkin . R. Montgomery. G. Olson, M. Myers, R. Seledic. M. Tracy. Second row: B. Zalusky, P. McMahon. Front row: M. Snell. R. Win-kel, C. Copeland. M. Sheehan, M. Barrett, J. Bolger, P. Casey, P. Bissonette, P. O’Connor, J. Ranum. Right front: H. Hudak, T. Kenney, L. Butler. P. Corbett. Second row: J. Dieckman, M. Hargarten, S. Emery, M. Jucttncr, M. Cavanaugh. Third row: B. Larson, P. Ges-ter, Joyce Hunt, P. Golden. M. Bernhardt. R. Anderson, J. Jaunty. M. Jennings. Back row: R. Jones, M. Hum-beutel. Flying Standards of Truth An Army of Youth Ransomed pagan babies will have a ward in a hospital, a roof on a school, and a chapel in Africa as a result of C.S.M.C. activities here this year. S.M.A.’s adopted seminarian. Brother Norbert, also received $360 to help him on his way to ordination. Pictured below arc the principals in a solemn initiation ceremony which took place here on March 12. The Rev. Rudolph Bandas directed the ceremony which consisted of inquisition of candidates, reception into the crusade of the entire student body, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Rosemary Golden as Lady Religion and Gerric Botferding as Lady Abbess had the speaking parts. In the picture: Rev. R. Bandas, C. Gildee, F. Bowe, J. Schlader, G. BoHerding. M. Jennings, M. Fitigerald, C. Ganley. B. Busch. Seated: M. Rhode. R. Golden, N. Longhurst. Rosemary Golden, Rosemary Redmond, end Maureen Grubaugh. pictured above, ere carving jack-o-lantcrn facet in the pumpkim which decorated the library at the card party sponsored by the senior unit of the C.S.M.C., Oct. 24. The Rev. Thomas Meagher of the Catholic Charities in Minneapolis received half of the proceeds. The other half of the money went to Father Andrew's mission. That They May Be Free ... “That they may know Thcc, the one true God, and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast sent. Such M as the motive which prompted S.M.A. crusaders to attend daily Mass, pay special visits to the Blessed Sacrament and keep themselves reminded to pray constantly for the spread of the Truth which would make their pagan neighbors free with the lihertv of the children of God. r 57 3 Standing—Rita Reid. Lois Am-ant, Mary Driscoll, Margaret Gearty. Sitting—Jane Blunt. Patricia Miller, Marilyn Evans, Lorraine Cavanaugh, Geraldine Beimert, Jeanninc Casey, Yvonne Huyck. Imogene Heuring. Going! Going! Twenty pagan babies were ransomed and n contribution of $20 was given to a Marvknoll mission as a result of a Blind Auction sponsored by the juniors. February 9. Veronica Krokus, right, exhibits the chasuble of the set of vestments which junior members of the C.S.M.C. made for a North Dakota mission. Weltha Logan, left, is just about to pack the burse in the box which Joan Turgeon is holding. n n Toy Zoo Sophomores made gayly colored, sniffed, toy animals during the month of December to raise funds to erect a chapel in 1-last Africa. Pictured at work are Dorothy McLaughlin. Jeanne Jaunty, Mary Perkins, and Patricia Casey. 'ufirmr ro To Know Their Needs The Dove Flies South, The Shield, Queen's Work, and other books and magazines were sources of topics for discussion and study at the regular bi-wccklv meetings of C.S.M.C. units. Juniors have made a special study of different religions of the world. Seniors have purchased and studied many pamphlets which were then forwarded to servicemen. Freshmen made a survey of the problems of colored people in the South. As a part of the study program all students rook part in the writing of essays on mission topics for the contest sponsored by Archbishop Murray. Turkey Trot Turkey Trot, a sunlite dance sponsored In the freshmen, was the means of raising $140 for a hospital ward for colored mothers at Enslev, Alabama. Pictured here arc the freshmen musicians who entertained at the Turkey Trot and who called themselves the “Screw Squealers : M. Lou Fitzgerald, Mary Virginia Kicklick, M. Ann Kammcrcr, M. Ann Ryan, M. Lou Murray, Carol Gildca, Helen Vashro. C39] FOR FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION Not onlv arc we free to form our opinions but we are also free to express them. Yes, we at St. Margaret’s have the right to put forth our ideas as those of sound-thinking Americans. .Music, art. social science, literature, and languages enable us to form and express creative ideas. Symbol of student self expression is the Student Council, an organization representing freedom and drawing from us the ideals of freedom. May we ever have the courage to express in living the principles of truth which we have learned. Pictured on the opposite page arc some of the permanent members of the Council. Left: Jeanne Jauntv, Alary Lou Murray, Nan Fraser, Norma Walters, Joanne Schuler, Nancy Longhurst. Center: Alary Elaine Rhode, Rosemary Golden. Right: Patricia Bennett, Dorothy Scherer, and Kathleen McLaughlin. Other permanent members not pictured arc: Marilyn Paulson, Patricia Golden, Patricia Casey, Alary Ann Kammcrcr, Lois Koch, and Marianne Thiel. November December January February 8— Mrs. A. Boardman, Book Week as- sembly. 9— Beauty Contest, operetta assembly. 13—Cinderella s Slipper, operetta assembly. M—Rev. Henry J. Courtney, lecture on Shakespeare 1-2—Minnesota High School Press Meet. 7—Parkinson Trio, musicians. 15—Mr. Spiegel, violinist. 4—Two piano concert by music pupils. February 13—Mardi Gras assembly by French Club. 15—Rev. P. Bussard. lecture on Catholic Press. 22—Dumbarton Oaks Forum assembly. April 30—Spring operetta. Heartless House. May 9—Piano recital. 15—Piano recital. 25—Dayesye day. C403 Poets and Prize Winners “Creative writing is difficult, but it is worth the effort say English students who have talent along that line. Pictured at the left, writing poems on Peace, arc sophomores — Standing: Virginia Martin and Ruth Jones. Sitting: Barbara Hadley and Rita Montgomery. Patricia Bennett, Patricia Murphy, juniors, and Doris Galush, senior, are shown as they receive three state prizes for their essays on “The Work of the Christian Brothers of Ireland the World Over in the contest which was sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Awarding prizes is Mrs. Harry K. I lanlcv, I lennepin county president of the organization. In the state judging Patricia Bennett's essay merited first prize, Doris' second, and Patricia Murphy’s third. Christ, the Prince of Peace Some day there will he peace again. On that day men will have learned That peace can only come again When men to God have turned. Peace shall came when men once more Ash of Him surcease, And kneeling down they will adore, Christ, The Prince of Peace. — Barbara Hadley, ’47 ALL AMERICANS IN FRENCH AND SPANISH Depicting the humorous plight of two Yanks who knew no French in a French inn, the members of Cercle Jeanne D'Arc presented a play as a part of their Mardi Gras celebration on February 13. Both the French and the Spanish clubs carried on very active programs this year. As a special feature of their Christmas party on December 19, the Spanish club, Fntre Nosotras, had a Spanish Pinata. This was a large basket which was hung from the ceiling and which, when broken with a stick by a blind-folded member of the party, showered gifts upon those present. Fntre Nosotras also gave a Columbus Day Assembly and arranged a Pan-American exhibit. The purpose of these clubs is to stimulate interest in the peoples of other countries and to develop skill in the use of their languages. Cercle Jeanne I)' Arc Front Row: M. A. Ryan, M. Perkins. G. McMullin. Second Row: C. DeLong, M. Bernhardt, J. TerLouw, F. Belanger, R. Redmond. Third Row: J. Novak, P. McMahon. B. Zalusky. T. Bailey. Entre Nosotras Back Row: P. Casey, J. Albright. M. Myers. G. Olson, B. Knoblauch, E. Smith, R. Bromschwig, R. Montgomery, F. Rogers, R. Schoeneberger. M. Raidt. Second Row: Carol Cavanaugh, M. Tracy. M. Lutx, M. Harrer. Seated: P. Murphy, G. Kenney. B. 61,th. The Staffs of Life at S. M. A Marscot Stuff Standing: M. McNeive, J. Schuler, R. Pottner, M. L. Miller, N. Longhurst, S. Gadbois. Sitting: V. Krokus, A. Gran, and co-editors, E. Smith, N. Walter . Other Members of the Staff are: M. Rhode, N. Fraser, M. C. Jennings. J. Albright, M. Dyer. J. Fischer. B. Blish, M. McNicoll. P. Murphy, M. M. Ryan, J. Linehan. Sister Alissa Marie is the Marscot adviser. Dayesye Staff Center: Miss Charlotte Stephens, art adviser, A. Gran, N. Longhurst, coeditors. Left Standing: D. M. Schuller, K. Corbett. Left Sitting: B. Tinker. R. Pottner. M. L. Miller, S. Gadbois. Right Standing: R. Cyr, M. Schad. Right Sitting: R. Golden, M. Grubaugh, D. Galush, M. Fiala. Other Members of the Staff not on the picture are: E. Cooke, C. DeLong, G. Beimert, M. C. Jennings, P. Hickling, J. Albright, M. Smigleski. Sister John Angela is the Dayesye adviser. We Draw—Our Own Conclusions Mother Tongue—Speaks Volumes i. UV draw — (Art students) — Maureen Gru-baugh, Cecilia Ganiev, Alice Daszkicwicz, Joan Turgeon, Joan TcrLouw, Dolores Knacblc, Patricia Forte, M. Jane kudrna, Jane Blunt. 3. Our own conclusions — (American history forum) — Mary Lou Young, Thercse Bailey, Catherine Rains, Frances Bowe, Beverly Blish, Patricia Bennett. Rosemary McMullen, Marv Miller. 2. Speaks volumes — (library) — Arlene Fisher, Donna Foster, Margaret McClellan. 1 Iclen McGovern, Lorraine Tutewohl. 4. Mother tongue — (Latin students) — Front row — Mary Mack, Betty Young, Doris Sutherland, Nancy Carlson. Second row Joanne Wcrgcs, Mary Margaret Ryan, Joan McGinty, Mcrriam Savclkoul. Standing Mary Dickinson, M. Lou Fitzgerald, Wcltha Logan, Mary Gates, Mary Arthur, Joan Gormlcy. ZV1 I. Orchid to you) Mr . Aylwyn McCauley J Forget 2 Taking a bow in Cinderella Slipper -8 Mjrci M. Thornton. J. Jaunty. 3. On with the Flay! —I t row J. Fi� eho, J. Petot J. Fo-gettc, J. Lmehon. 2«d row: w Boedig-G. Cumming . D. Galuth. Oorothy O Bnen. D. C. Dugan, Carol Cavanaugn. v Rhode I Sargent R Frederick, B. Bu� ch, N Walter . C Cawanaug-L. Sounder A. Gran. M. T-ueman. ]. Albright D. M. Schuller. S. Gadbol . K. Co rbrtt. 4 Let- Sins—i t row: M. Tu-geon. J. Moc . B. 9 J. Corbett. P. Kelly. M. Cunningham T. Moran R. Richie , T. Moran, R. Redmond, H. Reed, c.mer. M C, Jennmg . ) ey. R. Pottner. Marilyn G. BoHcrding. 3rd row: J. Malcy, A. Savaide . : P. Farrell, G. Kenney, -ich H. Vathro, R. Cyr, D. William . M. Kudrno. R. W.nkc' D. M. ScK Colle� n Roll P. St -•.berry. S. Co! ‘ord. 8. Selenti M Sheehan P.' Heck- an. Pat ■ ca B' - a 2nd row: P L ar- � on. H. V,;Govein Phy' E-iCkton y. O'N ill, M -omton, A. Rue ntki. Joan Eficiton Donna K - 8. Mi, e • M j 1 va- R ternary McV lien. M V R• c 1 ck. 0. CliHc 5 Bitto tau. Dc ■ othy K '•'Die. M Srr-.g c� ki. R. Richtc- K Rooert Loegc s. J- '■ e-Lou� 3 • l row G R a -dal. P. McMahon D. Uom an P. Fa :endm J. Tu-J n K Corbett M. Nclion, M Trueman, s- Falo. J vForv M Jennmg . 0 C t Cy. J. AlbrigM s. Gadbc J Jaun ■am. t ■or M. Je-n ng . Marilyn D.gan, I. Sou- J -� . F. Hcirjcn i. Fi -e-. J. Lee. D; ‘ore Knacble. R Arderto-McClcllan M. Schinale V Evan v Raj D. F- M. T Iter, V Boedigheimo' M. I Star Studio Student : J. Werjet and D. Scherer 2 0««n at French Mnrdi Gra Assembly: C. Loegcr.ng, H. Averbcck, R McMullen M. Tfr T. jebb. M. V. RicUici C Gyga . )■ Mom, J. Chanter at the Peace Program: S. Buich, G. BoHcrding J- F.ichcr. K. Corbett. « Peace to Chile, Nor-way. China, Sweden!—D. O'Brien Cother.nc Cavanaugh, J. Albright, D, Galu h. G. Kenney. S. I'll shriek! I'll cream! —Leading character in operetta. Hearties Hou� e: M. Coltord. J. Fi cher, M Thornton, 0. William M Kudrna. 8. 8u ch, S. Gadbois, R. McMullen. M. Sullivan. 6 Pandy Minstrel Show: R McMullen. J. Turgeon. 7. Cinderella' Slipper: M. Turgeon T Moran. M. Smisleski. 8. Two Piano Concert player : E. Sm,th at cia'no Sitting: J. Whalen, P. Irwin. M. Bernhardt. B. Mayer. First row. Standing-B Lar on M. Fitijcrald. M. McNicoll. S. Prehn R. Bromschwig. L. Sar-cent P Bohan, J. Frtcher, M Myers. T. LcClairc J. Sullivan M. Erlougher. tecond row Adair. M. Perkin . T. M.ller M. Paulson C. Ram . J. Novak. M Juettner. P. G.essel J. Maa . M Matutka. M. Mack. t. J«an«« jaunty —a tony godmother. For Freedom from Fear and Want Wc have kept our flags flying. American, Red Cross, and Minutcinan - these arc the flags wc will keep flying bv continued efforts and continued confidence in God. These arc our symbols of freedom from fear and want. Enjoying these freedoms ourselves, wc arc anxious to share them with others by engaging in Red Cross activities and buying war bonds and stamps regularly. Pictured on the opposite page is the flag-raising ceremony of March i. Taking part arc: Jane Fischer, Jane Hlunr, Julia Noonan, Rita .Montgomery, M. Catherine Jennings, Joanne Dieckmann, Mr. Chris Rosenberg, Mrs. Howard Feeney, Eileen Cooke. What to fear and what not to fear arc taught us November 10—Peace Program December I I — Bond Drive Assembly February 2— Basketball game. St. Anthony's Score: Tonies 26. S.M.A. 14 23 — Basketball game. Holy Angels Score: A.H.A. 33. S.M.A. 23 March I — Red Cross Assembly. Mrs. Howard Feeney, speaker 2 — Basketball game. St. Joseph's Academy Score: S.J.A. 50. S.M.A. 12 through courses in religion, social problems, and science. Leaving S.M.A. we feel fully equipped to lead a life free from false fears. Wc arc also equipped with the knowledge ncccs-sarv for physical, intellectual, and vocational needs. To prepare us physically arc the science classes and athletics; to prepare us practical!) are the home economics and commercial courses. Wc have class parties such as the Junior-Senior Prom and the Freshman Mixer to prepare us socially for a free and friendly intercourse with others. Our competitive games help develop a spirit of good sportsmanship and fair play. With such a practical program it is unlikely that our flags will ever come down. March 9— Basketball game. St. Anthony's Score: Tonies 26. S.M.A. 26 14-21—Posture Week April 3 — Junior-Senior Prom May 15—Bond Drive Assembly. Chaplain Thomas Tracy, speaker 16—Style Revue 18 — G.A.A. field day 29 — All school picnic C48 3 I. Strike?—Bar-bar Knoblauch 2. Champ- Pat Catcy tophomore •Of firit place in the Novice Junior gull' Star Journol-Tribune Silver Skater race. J. Yea team!— Beverly Birth. 4. Ugh!— (fntcrmrttion Ht St. Anthony game) M. Mack, M. Murray. Mic McLaughlm. Katie Corbett. M. Myert. J. Schuler. 5. Two ttriket and two balltl- M. E. Lettard. T. Barley. B. Mollen. 6. G.A.A. Icaderthip: Mitt Schultheit. advitcr; J. Schuler, pretrdent: P. O'Connor vice-pretident; J. Ranum. secretary. 7 Action, plcate (St. Anthony basketball) Katie Corbett. 8. CMton. M. Myert. 8. All Stars- Itt row M. Mock, B. Olton. J. McGinty, M. Murray. C. Gygoi. 2nd row: M Myert. J. Schuler. M.ckcv McLaughlin, Katie Corbett, Pat Catcy. 9. With a Rrbot B. Blith. M. Harter. M. Mahoney, Joan Kelly. I. Over the Net Y. O'Neill. C. Copeland, H. Hudak. J. Bolger. Joyce Hunt, M. Humbeutel, C. Tompkins. 2. OH to the H.llsl— M. Murray. M. Cunningham 3. Physical Fitness- Row I: M. Fulkerson. R. Sclcdic, M. Sclandcr, Pat Kelly. Row 2: J. Sipc. M. Sheehan. M. Hermann. E. Hanus. Row 3: Joan Smith. M. Gates. G. McMullin, M. Landry. Row 4: L. Koch, M. E. Lessard, 0. Ooty. A. Then Hurrah for S.M.A. (cheering section) 5. Dosi do— M. A Cavanaugh, A. Scitcr. M. Arthur. N. Carlson, D. Ooty. C. Loegering. V. McDonald. 6. Jumpi-Pat Casey, T. Bailey. J. Schuler Miss Schulteis. umpire. (Holy Angels basketball) 7. Ready to cook-out!— f. Belanger, P. Forte. L. Houser. K. Huttner. G. Bcimert. Only a Few from the Spring Revue... 1. Morning and Afternoon Wear—J. Schiadcr, y. O'Neill. G. Bofferding. V. McDonald, L. Amans, B. Hodicy. 2. Bedtime—J. Ranum. M. Hermann. Sit ting: P. Casey. P. Golden. Kneeling: J. Dowdle. 3. Evening Wear—H. Reed E. Herrigcs. P. Farrell, L. Tutcwohl, Marilyn Dugan. G. Kenney. 4. Costume Makers at Work -Standing: M. Ra chc and H. Reed. Sitting: J. Schiadcr. Catherine Cavanaugh. A. Sa-vades. M. Trueman. Marilyn Dugan. L. Amans. Star Typists Demonstrate—Back Right: Miss Alice Friedrichs. P. Hicklmg, V. Krokus. T. Johnson. Left: L. Mcrtcns. Y. lessard. F. Foran. Getting the Right Angle” on Atoms and Vitamins Geometry: itudenti measure the angles—At board—P. Murphy J. Novak, Mm Agnes Mohr, N. O'Brien, 0 Scherer. Seated left to right—M. Hargorten. 8, Zalusky, J. Jaunty. J Dieckmann. Second row—M. Thornton, M. Oakland, 6. Broston, M. McNeive Third row—t. 8utler, J. Fischer, E. Dohney. 2. Finding atoms in chemistry: M. Boedigheimer, M. Doyle. P. Farrell, J. Dowdle. D. O'Brien. No freedom for bugs. say biology students pictured at the right. Sitting: H. Hudak. P. Stansberry, P. O'Connor. Standing: R. Jones. J. Adair. No freedom for bugs say biology students. 3. Nutrition students learn the rules—M. Grubaugh. A Savaidcs P. Far 4. A.T.O.M.S. (attentive, thoughtful, observant, minds): Standing—T. rcll. Catherine Cavanaugh, I. Sargent—were five of the thirty-si S.M.A. Bailey, M. Rnoac, S. Gadbois G. Bofferding, E. Smith, 0. Schuller, girls who received Red Cross nutrition certicatcs this year. B. Busch, J. Schuler, Natalie Fraser. Sitting, front—M. Schindler. D. Gal-ish. R. Pottner Sitting, back—M. Boedigheimer, L. Shields. M. Dyer, B. Olson, G. Cummings, K. Corbett. Happy in Sheer On Memory Stairs Janet Linchan, Mary Jane Seamans, Patricia Trappman. Lois Houser, Rita Frederick, Dorothy Williams, Mary Turgcon, Mary Trueman, Mary Schindler. The Menu Was Magnificent! Standing, Left: Mr. William Burtin, Banquet Manager , . . Speaker's Table: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bennett, Eileen Dohney, Natalie Fraser, Dorothy Scherer. Marilyn Zimmerman, the Reverend R. A. Vashro. Patricia Murphy, Bernardine Busch, Genevieve Kenney, Kathleen McLaughlin, Rosemary Golden . . . Table at the Left: Adeline Gran. Rosemary McMullen, Mr. D. B. Sullivan . . . Table at the Right: Joanne Schuler, Yvonne Huyck. Patricia Miller. Mary Catherine Jennings, Joyce Schlader, Catherine Cavanaugh, Peggy McNicoll. Catherine Rains. Dona Koch. Dolores Casey, Maureen Grubaugh, Geralda Bofferding. C 54 ] Delight! The March of the Mai ami Maidens Marccllus McMullin and Marilyn Zimmerman. Richard Cassidy and Dorothy Scherer, John Zcllmcr and Bernardinc Butch, John Bigelow and Patricia Bennett, Edward Wartman and Kathleen McLaughlin, Robert Mueller and Genevieve Kenney. James Barieau and Mary Jean Nelson . . . Mr. H. R. McLaughlin, Mr. D. B. Sullivan, Mrs. H. R. McLaughlin, Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bennett. Dinner Program Toast to the Seniors...........Dorothy Scherer Vocal Selection.............Junior Double Trio Toast to S.M.A..........................Eileen Dohney Violin Solo...................Anna Marik Mohrt Piano Solo......................Mary E. Wall Guest Speaker.......The Reverend R. A. Yasiiko Toastmaster ..........................Patricia Murphy Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Zimmermans Mr. and Mrs. E. I”. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. II. R. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sullivan Junior Class Officers Marilyn Zimmermann.............President Dorothy Scherer...........Vice President Patricia Bennett...............Secretary Kathleen McLaughlin............Treasurer r55] No 4-F’s Here! (Just three.) Fun, 'Freshments, and Freshmen! 1. Standing: B. Ryan, M. Sullivan, J. Floody. At the card tabic: M. Monroe, J. Feltl, D. Clifford. P. Bennett. 2. Standing: H. Avcrbcck, J. Dowdlc, P. Hickling, E. Herrige . L. Saunders. At the piano: F. Heinzen, L. Sargent, J. Malcy. 3. J. Maddock, Joan Hunt, J. Erickson. 4. K. Huttncr, M. Berrens, R. Kleve, F. Bowe, J. TerLouw, J. Corbett. M. Humbcutel, B. Miller, C. Gildca, D. Laverdicre, M. Groncs. J. Smith. M. Hurley, S. Colford. 5. 0. McLaughlin, M. Snell. R. Winkcl, C. Brown, T. LcClairc, M. Jennings. M. Barrett, J. Whalen. R. Kleve, P. Cotton, D. Laverdicre. M. Grones, D. Grande, I. Koscl. Pictured Below: 8IG SISTERS INITIATE LITTLE SISTERS Front Row: J. Corbett, B. Rhode, S. Cofford, Nan Fraser. Back Row: K. Corbett, M. Rhode, M. Cofford, Natalie Fraser. Keep the Flags Flying is the motto of S. M.A. students who took an active part in patriotic activities this year. Pictured in the upper left arc Red Cross workers assembling sonic of the hundreds of carol books made for soldiers in the hospitals throughout the country. They are .Margaret Gilford, Rita Montgomery, Julia Noonan and Patricia Differ. Sister Cassilda and the art classes designed and stenciled attractive covers for 500 of these carol hooks. Pictured below, left, cutting the stencil for the cover design of the menus S. M.A. Red Cross members sent to Vet’s I lospital is Carol DeLong. Barbara Zalusky, standing, did much of the mimeographing. Forty gift boxes rilled by S. M.A. students were sent to foreign refugee children in allied countries. Culminating the Sixth War Loan Bond Drive, Margaret Colford, pictured in the upper right with her attendants Beverly Bistodeau, Patricia Gestcr, and Margaret Berrens, presented a w ar bond to the school. S. M.A. students have kepr the Minute Man flag fix ing for two years now. To keep the “home front” smiling, sophomores feted the faculty at a Valentine Party, Feb. 9. Pictured below are Madelon Snell and Rita Win-kel preparing to serve the punch. The College for you is THE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE, a liberal arts college for women Education for Catholic Ideais, Scholarship, Health, and Professional Skills Degree has national and international recognition. UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Application must be made before September first For information address The Office of the Dean, Cleveland and Randolph, St. Paul ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH C583 It’s the Minnesota School of Business ......that prepares high school graduates for the better office positions in business, the professions and government service ......that maintains a free placement department which annually places hundreds of students in satisfactory positions Visit the school — Ask for bulletins MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 SOUTH 7th STREET MINNEAPOLIS THE CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP cordially invites you to listen to the presentation of the •’QUEEN'S HOUR Each Sunday at 1:30 — Station WLOL 43 SOUTH 8th STREET AT. 2018 John A. Schlumpbcrger, Prop. SHOP AND SAVE Where Courtesy Is Kins Prescription Specialist ROSELER DRUG CO. I 100 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota SIPE GRAY OIL COMPANY Texaco Products 4132 West Broadway Hyland 9647 Robbinsdale, Minnesota C59 3 COMPLIMENTS OF Pkcda-Gnmt 2633-35 Nicollet Avenue.....................COIfax 3119 3 15 Fourteenth Avenue S. E. (Campus Branch) - - - GLadstone 2398 6 West Sixth Street, St. Paul.......................CEdar 2743 C603 The E. M. Lohmann Co. ☆ 413 Sibley Street St. Paul, Minnesota Everybody Loves .... Two Editions of Jersey Ice Cream The St. Andrew Daily Missal The most favorably known Roman Daily Missal Manufactured by Jersey Ice Cream Co. 132 Lyndale Ave. No. GE. 3378 Write for Descriptive Booklet No. 200B. ☆ y The National Engraving Company 309 Sixth Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota GILL BROTHERS ★ Funeral Directors Chapel 1414 Laurel Avenue Call GE. 3675 Steel and Copper Engraving Commencement Invitations and Diplomas AT. 4364 C613 Compliments of Beverley June Myers Enjoy Comfort for Keeps with a Spring Air Mattress $24.50 to $49.50 At Your Favorite Store ★ Manufactured by Salisbury Satterlee Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota Makers of Fine Bedding Over 60 Years MA. 8021 Compliments of Hoppe Printing Co. 317 West Broadway HY. 9551 You'll Like Polar Brand Frosted Foods Distributed by American Fruit and Produce Co. 919 South 4th Street C62] Compliments of MR. OHLEEN Specific TRA N NG o a SECRET AMAL ?OS T OH The cost is small ... it take little time ... it pays big dividends. An investment in training at Minneapolis will prepare you in any commercial subject. Our placement bureau has constant requests for trained young women. Day or Night classes start every week. Phone or come in for our catalog. Aero from Radio City C 63 3 Nicollet at 9th Main 4338 HASKIN MARKET THE MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL COMPANY Quality Emil Olson. Prop. Meats . . . Fish . . . Poultry r? Flowers for all occasions 1 16 Lyndale Avenue North GE. 3783 322 North Cedar Lake Road 2420 HENNEPIN AVENUE AT. 7131 MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA SLAWIK MOTORS, INC. Distributors of WILBUR COON SHOES De Soto For the hard-to-fit feet Plymouth Cars Sizes 1 to 12 Widths 5 A to 5 E AUTHORIZED SERVICE HARRY J. DONNELLY Used Cars Bought and Sold 12 South Ninth Street Radio City 1518 Hennepin Avenue AT. 8271 Minneapolis, Minnesota C653 Gamble Ludwig Paint Company Everything in Paints Free Perkins at 917 Hennepin 903 Hennepin Avenue McGLYNN'S BREAD PERSONAL Attention to Your INSURANCE Made for Lovers of and Bond Home Made Bread Requirements REESE E. SHANE Eight Loop Stores 814 WEST 53RD S58 N. W. BANK BLDG. LO. 9387 MA. 5417 Compliments of Sawyer Cleator Lumber Company 1400 Washington Avenue North Cherry 3618 CHERRV 3130 Our Own Hardware PLYMOUTH HARDWARE CO. J. G. 4 B. M. Rhode, Prop . Sheet Metal Work 1916-18 Plymouth Avenue Compliments of Bridgeman University Store Compliments of MINNEAPOLIS BOX SPRING MATTRESSES PILLOWS Quality Inner-spring Mattresses Electric Sterilization M. H. Gass 816 East Hennepin Minneapolis, Minnesota [663 FRENCH DRESSING Another in the parade of great food products from Sexton's famous C67D Loose Wiles Biscuit Company 701 Washington Avenue North ATLANTIC 0565 HENRY LAMBERT TRUCKING CO. SPECIALISTS IN MOVING INSURED SERVICE CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT, HEAVY MACHINERY, POWER PLANTS, BOILERS. TANKS. ETC ICC Permits—Wisconsin. North Dakota, South Dakota •’HANK LAMBERT 101 First Avenue N. E. Evenings Cherry 7979 Minneapolis 13, Minn. 2S THE LUND PRESS, Inc. 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET • MAIN 633 8 Printers of the 1945 Dayesye C683 F. Hirshfield Son, Inc. O'Brien’s Paints — Unitized Wallpaper 824 HENNEPIN AVE. 325 EAST LAKE STREET HyLAND 1076 THE A. LARSON STUDIO Photographers 2708 EAST LAKE STREET MINNEAPOLIS 6. MINNESOTA FLORA W. FISH Catering Service Distinctive Wedding Receptions A Specialty 3430 Logan Avenue North Minneapolis Schulers 1005 WEST BROADWAY Peters Shoes for All the Family Newfield's Gro. Meats Quality Meats — We Deliver DREXEL 3679 3746 23rd AVENUE SOUTH Joe's Shoe Repair and Dry Cleaning Hat Cleaning — Shoe Shining Skates Sharpened Pressing While You Wait — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — 10 OAK GROVE NICOLLET AT 17th ROBERT ERICKSON Dependable Meats 2620 CEDAR AVENUE DREXEL 3414 A. R. STALKER CO. Body and Fender Repair — Painting and General Repairing 1728 NICOLLET AVENUE Office AT. 5593 Res. DU. 1594 PEARSON CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of Original NUT GOODIE A. J. PETERS 1518 West Broadway Hyland 5060 METTAYER SHOE CO. Home of Good Shoes 3010 27th AVENUE SOUTH DREXEL 2701 LA LONE Diamonds Watches 3008 Hennepin Avenue Pleasant 1847 GROSSMAN FOOD MARKET We feature FAIRWAY FINE FOODS 3107 WEST 50th STREET WHITTIER 1844 JOE DURAND, TAILOR Repairing . . . Dry Cleaning 1924 Lyndale Avenue South Same Neighborhood Since 1912 Kenwood 5333 Minneapolis. Minnesota Dry Cleaning and Tailoring - - Well Done MARY E. COFFMAN We Specialize in All Kinds of Alterations 316 WEST 42ND STREET Telephone 3 Door off Grand Avenue LO. 6549 F. W. K R A N Z Staple and Fancy Groceries 2002 JAMES AVENUE NORTH HY. 0176 C 69 3 Compliments of ST. THOMAS SCHOOL Compliments of HOYT'S CAFE 3907 WEST 50TH MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. ☆ JOSTEN'S Jewelers Foshay Tower Arcade Minneapolis, Minnesota GE. 3950 ☆ Compliments of the White Way Cafe RUFF BROS. CO. Dealers in Groceries Meats HY. 9271 729 West Broadway KE. 8545 1922 Hennepin Avenue So. HY. 9688 Robbinsdale The Campus Book Center All University Textbooks and Supplies at P E R 1 N E S 1411 UNIVERSITY AVE. S. E. GL 1522 KRUCKEBERGS' PHARMACY Over 55 Years Prescription Service 2630 East Twenty-fifth Street R. D. BERNIER. Pr« . GE. 6414 R. D. BERNIER CO. JEWELERS 501 JEWELERS EXCHANGE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Diamonds - Watches - Clocks • Silverware Trophies - Jewelry - Watch Repairing WHITE AND ROCHEFORD FUNERAL HOME 2730 Hennepin Avenue Kenwood 4800 Compliments of the CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 2929 Fourth Avenue South Compliments of REGERS DRY CLEANERS 1110 WEST BROADWAY Compliments of C. A. CAVANAUGH Prescription Druggist Compliments of L. G. CARLSON GIFT AND VARIETY SHOP 5004 XERXES AVENUE SOUTH WH. 0142 Compliments of KNIGHT'S PHARMACY 2201 WEST BROADWAY C 71 D McDIVITT FUNERAL HOME ROY T. PATTERSON Twenty-ninth Avenue South and East Lake Street Orexel 3621 Gleason Mortuary Established 1884 Compliments of FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lundstrum Sisters School of Dancing 2644 Nicollet Avenue ASCENSION CLUB Minneapolis 1700 Dupont Avenue North CH. 3482 PHONE REGENT 5207 C 72] Compliments of THE INTERNATIONAL FORWARDING CO. Mr. R. C. Fisher FOR HOME COMFORT Coal SC 'JBJNULk R-EI-S-5 2 Coke Compliments of the “rice ! Daylight Washing Machine Co. MAIN 2288 2521 East Lake Street Briquets — Stoker Coals DUPONT 1484 THE C. REISS COAL CO. 717 MARQUETTE AVENUE VERONICA BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of Specializing in Permanents and Cold Waving Alto Carry a Nice Line of Cotmctict Knutson and Turner 2912 EAST LAKE STREET DUPONT 3655 Grocers Compliments of the CLASS OF 1 947 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1948 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS C 73 3 The Dayesye Staff Thanks: Mother Mary Bertrand for her helpful cooperation and advice. Sister John Angela for her inspiring leadership of The Dayesye. Sister Alary John for competent supervision of the circulation. Sister Louise Marie for securing many advertisements. Sister Alary Alexis for a convenient place to work. Miss Charlotte Stephens for art direction. The faculty for complete support of The Dayesye. The Lund Press for a good printing job; Air. W. O. Lund for his time and help. The Bureau of Engraving for their superior engraving; Air. Arthur Segal and Airs. Lorraine Robertson for their suggestions and advice in planning layouts. Photocraft Studio for their exceptional photography; Air. C. A. Kallberg, Air. Roy Engstrom, and Mr. Paul Essen for their excellent service. The Marscot for several mats. Our advertisers who made this publication of The Dayesye possible. C 743