St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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.9 T. M A R G A R E T' S A C A I) E M Y . f i n n e n p o I i j, M i n u. CLASS PROPHKCY Marie Breen Florence Morrissey One day when I was traveling on Egypt’s mighty sands 1 met a swarthy Arab with a crystal in his hands. He told me if I’d like to know the things that were to he, To look into the ball he held and there the truth I'd .see. I gazed into the glassy world and there to my surprise W ere all my schoolmates, big and small, in future s gay disguise. i Florence Full has charge of an orphanage in far away Peru, There is nothing more noble that she could possibly do. Catherine Greer is a Ford Chauffeur and drives the car just so. You bet with her as driver the car’ll ne’er go slow. 3 • Madeline Hinds bottles pickles, either large or small, And the money comes a-rolling in, for people buy them all. Mary Kenefic’s telling fortunes alike to young and old And never has a fortune failed that Mary ever told. 5 Vivienne Miller has a job outside a big hotel, When any one wants a taxi you can always hear her yell. 6 Irene Procter is a patriot ami donned the overall, She’s working on a farm at her country’s call. Rosella Stein drives a yellow cab over all the town, Because she is so speedy she’s won great renown. 8 Rose Tinkler is a governess in a family of two, And it seems to her husband that she has nothing else to do. 9 Jeannette Cary is a spinster: It really is too bad, Think of all the chances of marrying she had. 10 Dorothy Danaher is shining shoes inside the Loeh Arcade, She guarantees that she can shine kill, satin and suede. 11 Anne Daleiden is a janitress and fires both night and day, And so convinced the tenants that to move would never pay. 21

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.V r. m a h c A H !•'. r x A C A I) •: M V :: f i n n t t p o s, M i n n. The name was chosen on account of the daisy being our school flower. Our dramatic career, so well begun in our freshman days, developed to such an extent that we have been able to present quite successfully three plays. These plays were merely given to accustom us to the footlights in order that our class play might be presented with greater ease. The Junior-Senior was a great success. It consisted of dancing and an elaborate luncheon served in the cafeteria. 1 he decorations were carried out in yellow and white, with daisies gracing the table. The class play, which was given June 5, showed the effect of many weeks of work spent on it, also of the careful training of Mrs. Crosse. The girls all took their parts exceedingly well. The most wonderful event of all took place on the afternoon of June 9,when thirty-eight girls clad in white caps and gowns received their diplomas and went forth to give honor to their Alma Mater.

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S T. M .y K 7 . K E T' S .1 C .1 D E M Y M i n n t a p o I i M i n n. 12 Inez Hov has chosen very different work, She has to watch the “Kaiser and know where robbers Kirk. 13 Myrtle Holler dispatches trains; indeed it’s no surprise, We really did expect it; for look what her name implies. 4 Kleanor Vonder Weyer delivers ice: She has a friend the milkman which makes it very nice. 15 Josephine Walsh is an acrobat. It surely is quite funny To see her run and jump as nimbly as a bunny. 16 Clara is a life guard where the Watters ripple ’round. It really is a shame how many men pretend to drown around. , • • 17 Ann Jennings is now a nurse, Some patients do get better: but most of them get worse. 18 Mary Malone is now an A. I). I’., Because of Pep, snap, and speed, you see. 9 Gladys Wood is a toe dancer of much skill. Her wonderful “feet do cause many a thrill. 20 Ann Delaney, fancy milk does sell, One-tenth comes from her only cow and nine-tenths from the well. 21 Alice Dumas at last has given her consent To give up all the boys she knows and try to be content. 22 Ksthcr O’kcneski is a member of the Paris School of Art, In every great exhibit her paintings have a part. . 23 Katherine I roppman is a salvation lassie. I ler way with song is paved; For all day long she sings, Put a nickleon the drum and you'll be saved. 24 kathyrn Buckley moves pianos with the greatest ease, She simply puts them on her back and crawls upon her knees. 25 I'’ranees O’Halloran is a Q. P. B. V. I). We cannot diagnose it but it fits her to a T.