St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1921 volume:

FO'Tit'ircyRT) C) HAPPY days at St. Margaret’s this SECOND VOI.I ME OF THE DaYESYE IS DEDI- CATED. To our Sisters whose spirit of SELF-SACRIFICE, OF LOVE, AND OF DEVOTION TO DUTY HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO LOOK BACK upon our School years here as beautiful and INSPIRING. To OUR BELOVED FATHER CULLEN, WHOSE WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT HAVE EVER INSPIRED US TO HIGHER IDEALS. That these sentiments may not perish with THE YEARS TO COME, WE, THE GIRLS OF THE OUTGOING Class of 1921, of St. Margaret’s Academy, DO HEREBY RECORD THEM IN THIS HUMBLE VOLUME, THAT THOSE WHO COME AFTER MAY BE IMBUED WITH THE SAME LOFTY SPIRIT, AND THAT WE WHO ARE NOW LEAVING MAY NOT FORGET. Florence Mojfitt. THE ThAYESVe PUHLISIIKI) BV THK SKNIORS OK SAINT MARGAKKTS ACAD KM V M IX N R A PO US, Ml N N KNOT A HI rights reserved. Editorial Staff lulitor-in-Chief: Klizahkth Duvall Assistant Kdiror: Florence Mormr Associate Editors Peaki. Adams Isoijki. Si� encer MARY TeCKTONIUS Kstelle McCjILL Dorothy Mines Clara Aubart Loraine Vanderlick Lois Pease Mary Virginia Sprecmer Florence Danaher Class Editors Senior Commercial: Yvonne (� i ii.lemkttk . . ,. . Marion Halloran Junior I lign School: Lucii.i.f. Cam pis ei.i. Sophomore Class: Marion Murray Freshman Class: Helen Whalen Junior Commercial Class: Alice Chamiierlain S T. M A K (; A R K T S A C A I) K M V Minneapolis, Minn. On a ‘Port wit of‘Dante Sketched by Giotto’s master hand, Singer of the Song divine, Your brow is bound by laurel band. In your portrait’s every line The history of your soul I trace: Those eyes have seen the mystic sign Of God’s all-saving grace. You heard and felt the awful woe Of sins whose guilt no fires efface. In the Easter morning glow You scaled the mountain height, And paused where Lethe’s waters flow To wash away all memory of sin. And in the light Of her bright eyes, your Lady fair, Through many mansions wondrous bright You wandered on, and Heaven’s holy air Was yours to breathe. At last you knelt At Mary’s feet and said St. Bernard’s prayer. Within your very soul you felt Her love and Christ’s. Then back to earth You came, men’s hearts to melt With song of Paradisal birth. O Singer of the Sony divine, With laurel leaves this verse I twine. ‘Beatrice Ax Impression WHILE the charming personality of Beatrice dominates the Divine Comedy from the first canto of the Inferno to the sublime last canto of the Par-adisoy it is only when we meet her in the Terrestrial Paradise that we become fully conscious of her rare beauty and grace. Beautiful beyond the power of words to describe at her first appearance, she increases in loveliness as she and Dante ascend from heaven to heaven, until finally she ceases to smile lest the splendor of the vision dim Dante’s eyes as the sun at noonday blinds our mortal sight. She has all charms blended so exquisitely that her name, Beatrice, the blessed one, is hers by right divine. When she leaves Dante and resumes her place in Paradise, she is so ravishinglv beautiful that words fail the poet, and he confesses his inability to describe such heavenly loveliness. To have journeyed with one so lovely through the heavens of the Paradise is a memory to be cherished. •� S T. M A K c; A R KT’S A C A I) K M V Minneapolis, Minn. Dante Jllighten 1321-1921 Friday, May 27, 1921 Program 1. The Age of Dante Dorothea McCarthy Florence and Ravenna . I .sobhi. Spencer II. Sonnets—“Inferno”—Longfellow . Pearl Adams A Dante Tapestry . Mary Tecktonius Brunetto I.atini . . Irene Slater III. Sonnets—“Purgatorio —l mgfellow . . Elizabeth Duvall Our I.ady in Purgatory .... . Mary Helen Kennedy The Lord’s Prayer—Dante .... . Mary Virginia Sprecker A Profession of Faith—Dante . Dorothy Hinds Virgil’s Last Words—Dante .... . Gertrude Murphy IV. Sonnets—“Paradiso Longfellow Clara Aubart Beatrice . Beatrice Malboeuf Beata Beatrix—IVaddington . Beatrice Plouf Beatrice—Dante . Mary Margaret Regan V. Lines to Dante—Tennyson Elizabeth Satteri.ee To Dante—Longfellow . May Hines Tributes to Dante—Selected Marguerite Lapif.rre IVhy Study Dilute? St i d k n rs' A n s w k r s Dante is a part of general culture. 1921 is the six hundredth anniversary of Dante’s death. For the poet’s Catholic viewpoint. For his pictures of mediaeval times The poem is a piece of world literature. The Divine Comedy influences toward good. Its originality attracts me. It creates respect for the great Italian poet Its relation to the Enid makes it interesting to me. It is one of the world's great epics. It gives us a vivid picture of the spiritual world. It makes one realize how terrible Hell is. It inspires meditation on eternal truths. It makes us desire Heaven ll T ST. MARGARET'S A C A I) E M V :: Minneapolis. Minn. It incites to better, purer living. It is a storehouse of Catholic doctrine. It increases our repugnance for the seven deadly sins. The Divine Comedy is one of the world’s greatest classics. It is rich in beauty of thought and felicity of expression. We honor a great poet’s memory by studying his masterpiece, and the study honors us. The Book of‘Dante in THE CLASS OF ’21 The Farinata Story The Ulysses Story . In the City of Dis Dante’s Good Friday in 1300 Limbo as Dante Saw It Landscapes in the Injemo Music and Son in the Purgatorio Casella’s Song .... Prayer for the Dead. . The Valley of Princes Angel Mountain Guides The Keeper of the Mountain Sordcllo...................... Landscapes in the Purgatorio Statius, the Mantuan . Faster Day in Purgatory Foresc Donati .... Buonagiunta .... Dante’s Treatment of Light Our Blessed Lady in Paradise Dante’s Mythology The Beautiful Gate . The Garden of F.den . Nine Choirs .... Dante’s Similes . Dante’s Angels. Dante’s Saints Cecelia Devitt Margaret Cronin Carmen Dumas Kona Galvin Lillian Lavdkn Agnes Alberg Florence Moffitt Agnes Kennv Helen Quinn Margaret Shook Helen Van Df.mark Bernice Schaefer Florence Danaher Regina Dougherty Estelle McGill Mary Ahern Florence Halloran Loraine Vanderlick Veronica Fallon Lois Pease Mary Mari; a ret Regan Genevieve Frankman Julia Marie Wightman Dorothy Schumer M A RGU E RITE Ni ER E N HA US E N Beatrice Pi.ouf Marie Trudeau Helen Lahiff Dorothy Hurley Catherine Burke jl J S T . M A R (. A R K I S UADKMV :: Mm n c a p n I i s , M inn. The Faculty l i h School Reverend T. K. Cullen l)r. V. Rhvs-I Ikkbkki Frances Vincent Coveny J. Victor Kkrquist Mary (� . Kellett Sister Clara Sister I.ioiia Sister Km ei.ine Sister Henrica . Sister Charitas Sister Alice Irene Sister Kmmanuei. Sister Willbrod Sister Kileen Sister St. Lawrence Sister Cyril Clari: Esther Strand Downs I .ORETTA Si MARI) Religion Choral Class Voice Musical Composition I)ramatic Art cw I estamen t— I )an te Religion—English Latin—L. S. History Herman—English English—Religion Mathematics Botany—Physiography French —Religion History C hem istry—D raw i n g I .at in—Religion Spanish History A Ins ic department Sister Annetta Sister Charlotte Sister Magnus Sister Arthur Sister Audry Sister Aloysia Sister Anna Celeste Sister Merita Commercial )epart meat Sister Cari.otta Sister Alma Gladys Brennan Smith Mary O’Connell R. W. Egan S T . M A R G A R E| I S A C A I) E M V M i n n c a p a I i s , Pearl Adams The splendour of her voice lingers in our memory. Mary Ahern To know her was to love her. Agnes Ai.bkrg The Latin Shark Ci.ara Aubart She has a genius for friendship. Margaret Cronin As unsophisticated a maid as we ever hope to see. Florence Danaher A true curled darling of our school. M A K (� ' A R F. T S ACAD E M V :: Minneapolis, M i n n Cf.cei.ia Devitt A merry heart maketh a cheer fu 1 coun ten a nee. Regina Dougherty Modesty always wears well. Carmen Dimas “I am sure care’s an enemy to life. KlizaBeth Duvall A popular girl has no friend?” Veronica Fallon I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me.” (Jen e v i e v e Fr a n k m a n She is the very latest word in fashions. S3' S T . M A R G A R ET'S A C A I) E MV :: Minneapolis, Min n m Edna Galvin Silence is the perfected herald of joy. Florence Ha i. lor an An angel’s kiss adorns each cheek. Mary Hinds The good die first—beware! Dorothy Hines She has the social smile, the sympathetic tear. Dorothy I Iurley She is as true as a dial. Mary Helen Kennedy She has just enough Irish in her veins to make her witty. S T . M A K A K K T S A C A I) K M V :: M i n n c a p o I i s , Minn. I! Agnes Kenny I must be measured by my mind.” Kathryn Knight “She is a veray parfit gentil Knight.” Helen I.ahiff The superlative of neatness. Lillian Layden Her face oh! call it not pale—but fair. . 1ARCiUKRITE I .APIERRE I ler plain sweet ways have won our hearts I)OROTHEA MeCA RTHV A little bit of yesterday. S T . M A R Ci A R E T S AC A I) E M V :: M n n c a p o I i s , M inn. F.stki.i.K McGlU. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. BEATRICE N1A LBOEU 1 J ULIETTE MALBOEUF ‘Two lovely berries moulded on one stem.” Florence Moffitt 1 shall be like that tree; I shall die at the top. Gertrude Murphy Her very foot has music in ir. . I A R ; l K RITK NI K R E X HAL s K N Tis the still small voice of Marguerite. U j S T . M A R G A R E T S A C A I) E M Y Minneapolis, M inn. Lois Pease Just call me Dinty. Beatrice Plouf A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Helen Quinn As sweet and musical as bright Apollo’s lute. Mary Margaret Regan 1 am the very pink of courtesy. Kl.I ABETH SATTERLEE The gods have loved her well. Bernice Schaefer Beware the fury of a patient man. T. M ARGARE T ’ S AC A I) E M V Minneapolis, M inn. Dorothy Schumer She pursued knowledge under difficulties. Margaret Shook Irene Slater I.ife is a bubble, but 1 11 have my share in the blowing. Isobel Spencer Wisdom married to immortal verse. Mary Virginia Sprecher As proper a maid as one shall see on a summer’s day. Harriet Teitenberg She is lured by the great outdoors. Marie Trudeau The light that shines in woman’s eyes. Helen Van Demark My heart is as true as steel. Loraine Vanderlick I am no orator as Brutus is, I speak right on. Julia Marie Wightman Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage. Class Officers Ci.aka Am art Margaret Croxin Marv Tecktoniits Agnes Kbnnv President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S T . M A K (i A R E T ’ S AC A I) E M V :: Minneapolis, Minn. ‘Drfisics—( ‘hiss Song JVords by I so re i. Spencer Music by Gertrude Murphy Dear old St. Margaret’s is a garden to me, A garden of daisies, those cheerful bright flowers With their snowy white petals and hearts of gold With their glorious Sunshine and April showers. We’ve grown with our sheltering garden around; We’ve stretched, looking up at the blue sky above, And now after four happy years we must go From our garden, but there we’ll leave our tendercst love. In years to come, our dear garden home, Your memory will be fragrant with love ever true; Hound up with daisies, those cheerful bright flowers; And daisies will bind our hearts forever to you. Dear old garden, rare old garden— Our school that we’ll love through the years Bound with daisies to you, their white and their gold, Daisies their sunshine, their rainbows and tears. Chorus: Class nj K)21 Ci.ara Aibart - - President Margaret Cronin Pice-President Mary Tecktonil-s Agnes Kenny - Secretary Treasurer S T . M A R G A R E T S ACADEMY:: Minneapolis, Minn. History of t ie Qlass of '21 Mary Helen Kennedy A LITTLE knowledge is a dangerous thing.” When we took our first sip of the Pacrian spring we resolved to drink deep. From the first, we possessed a remarkable amount of self-confidence. It was not our custom to depend on Fate, hence, we adopted the awaiting protege, Class Spirit. We did not realize, then, that with infinite care and proper treatment, this intangible something was to mature into a faithful guide. When we were Freshmen, the great World War was in its second year. To excitable minds like ours, this was an event worthy of much scurry, not worry. However, between Shakespeare and Irving we were able to produce a large amount of Red Cross work. We exhibited no special talent in Red Cross activities but everyone knows that we did parade some very ingenious head pieces for the cause of the Liberty Loan. By June of our first year we had obtained a tantalizing amount of knowledge, so we came back in September for more. We started our Sophomore year with sixty eager girls. Our first move was the organization of the class and the election of officers. Sad to tell, the officers had little to do. Our literary ability received its first impetus from Sister Eileen. With her help, we edited a small History magazine, the “Roman Eagle.” As all the time could not be devoted to work we indulged in a delightful picnic when Glenwood had donned summer beauty. All who attended were so pleased that we decided to make a picnic an annual affair. By the time we were Juniors we became quite accustomed to the routine of the school. We acquired a systematic method of conducting business meetings under Miss Gannon’s instruction. This enabled us to hold intellectual and correct Class Meetings. As Juniors we started the Social season by giving a very successful Hallowe’en party for our own entertainment. There were several other parties before Easter vacation, which saw St. Margaret’s badly damaged by fire and water. But a good thing will always rise again, so our school underwent rapid reconstruction. During this Transition period, we were graciously accommodated at the Pro Cathedral School. Many were the pleasant promenades hither and thither. The Big Senior-Junior party, also, was given in the Pro Cathedral auditorium. “When you are in Rome do as the Romans do.” In this attitude and with the good guide Class Spirit, now in maturity, the Seniors of’21 arrived at the beginning of the end. Early in the year we launched a little financial venture. We bought a cedar chest and sold chances on it. The proceeds were used for our Class memorial, the Holy Grail pictures which now hang in the Study Hall. Our most Ilill ST. MARGARET'S ACAPK M V Minneapolis, M inn. ambitious intellectual move was the organization of a Dante class. Another distinction we enjoyed was Mr. Hewetson’s Literary chats every other Thursday. During the Senior year the clubs all took on a decided increase in activities. At an Initiation party the Spanish club, I .os Hombres de Pro, put on a very clever shadow play. These Pan-American sympathizers also showed the school how to make glazed apples. Le Circle ’Francais gave an entertaining party for their Spanish friends. The most recent of these organizations, the Kilmer Kwill Klub, far surpassed all the others. Its members produced and staged three quite pretentious plays. The Dramatic Art classes exhibited some of their talent during the year, but their best work was “Quality Street,” the class play. All the girls who took part and their zealous teacher Miss Keilett, deserve high praise. During Holy Week we had the great privilege of having Father Anselm, a Passionist, conduct a Retreat of three days. The girls all caught the spirit of self-introspection anil kept the silence remarkably. And, now, in going out from St. Margaret’s Academy each Senior looks regretfully at her school, always so hospitable and sympathetic. With difficulty we face our teachers, dear sisters of St. Joseph, and strive to speak our thanks. White-clad we issue forth to fill our places in the life. Oh world, receive us kindly and help us to succeed. BE S T . MARGA R E T S AC A DEMY :: Minneapolis, Min n Scrap of 'Paper Class Playlet DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mr. Goodwin, a hanker........................ Mrs. Goodwin, his wife ................. Jack Goodwin, their son...................... Patricia Lambert, ward of Mr. Goodwin Herbert Sydney, a suitor of Patricia Hilda, the maid............................ 'l ime, Present. Place, New York City. Action takes place between eight and twelve P. M. of the same day. ACT i Scene—The library of the Goodwin home. Doors R. and L. L. and C., back walls lined with cases. Davenport, library table, easy chairs, etc. Mary Tecktonius Florence Danaher Mary Helen Kennedy Irene Slater Loraine Vanderlick Pearl Adams Scene i (Enter Patricia) Pat.: I .ate again, as usual! (She wanders aimlessly around the room. Hums to herself. l akes several books from cases—looks thru them carelessly. Finally takes out family album. Sits down—looks thru it.) Pat.: I wonder who this nice looking young man is. Why, he looks like father! (Enter Mrs. Goodwin) Mrs. G.: What are you doing, dear? Pat.: Just waiting for Herbert. Mother, who is this handsome boy? Mrs. G.: Let me see. (Sits down beside her.) That’s Jack, our son. Have I never told you about him? Pat.: Why, no. I didn’t know you had a son. Is he dead? Mrs. G.: No, dear. He’s not dead, but— (Enter Hilda) Hil.: (In broad Swedish dialect) Mr. Herbert bass came. Pat.: Send him in, Hilda. (Hilda stands in door and calls) Hil.: Would you please to come in, the lady says. Pat.: Hilda!!! (Exit Hilda.) (Enter Herbert Sydney.) Herb.: Good evening, Miss Patricia. Good evening, Mrs. Goodwin. M A K (; A K K T ' S A C A I) K M V :: Minneapolis, Minn. Both: (Rather coolly) Good evening. (Herb, helps Patricia on with cloak.) Her .: 1 hope I haven’t kept you waiting long. Pat.: (Laughingly) Oh, no longer than usual. Mrs. G.: Goodby, dear. Pat.: Goodby. (Exit Pat. and Herb.) (Mr. G. enters.) Mr. G.: Where are they going? Mrs. G.: They’re going riding. (Mr. G. rubs his hands with an air of satisfaction.) Mr. G.: Ah, they’re getting along nicely, I see. Mrs. G.: Somehow, John, I don’t quite trust Herbert. Mr. G.: Why, what’s the matter with him ? He has a fine position, good repu- tation, anil is as handsome as he can be. What more could you want? Mrs. G.: I know, but he is so different from our dear son. Mr. G.: Yes,our DEAR son. Would you compare Herbert with an embezzler? 1 lerbert is a l oy after my own heart. Mrs. G.: Yes, and 1 fear after Patricia’s, too. Mr. G.: (Walking up and down) To think that a son of mine should turn out to be a thief. Mrs. G.: Hut father, he is innocent. He was never proved guilty, and a man is always innocent until proved guilty. Mr. G.: Well, he never attempted to prove himself innocent,—but ran off' like a despicable coward! Now Herbert came to the front like a man and explained the whole thing. He was the one who showed us where the guilt lay. Mrs. G.: (With a sigh) Well, well father. Never mind, now. We’ve gone over this a thousand times. Let’s not dispute, any more. Come into the music room, dear, and try the new records. (Exit Mr. G. still sputtering.) Scene II (Enter I lerb. and Pat. talking as they enter.) Her .: (Tenderly) Won’t you say ‘‘yes’’—now? Pat.: (With troubled air) Please give me until tomorrow to decide! Her .: (Placing a little box on the table) I will leave this here and if you decide tonight, phone me. Pat.: All right. (I lerb., on drawing gloves from pocket pulls out a scrap of paper which falls unnoticed to the floor.) Her .: Good night, dear. Pat.: Good night, Mr. Sydney. S T . M A R G A R E T S AC A I) E M V M n n c .1 ]i o I i s , M i n n (Exit Herb.) (Pat. seats herself on davenport.) Pat.: I wish my own mother were here to advise me, now. (Sees scrap of paper.) What’s this? (Picks it up and reads.) Herbert must have dropped this. H’m, I wonder who this Alice is? Oh, well, it’s none of my affair. I’ll give it to him the next time he comes. (Puts paper in dress. Walksto table, turns out light. Sits on davenport.) Pat.: (Sleepily) I wish I knew what to say to him. (Head nods, and she is almost asleep.) (Young man is seen fumbling his way in thru door at R. Turns on light and as he does so Pat. awakens, but remains motionless. V. M. approaches mantelpiece, looks at picture.) Y. M.: (To picture) Dear little mother, I must see you. (At sound of voice, Pat. jumps up and looks over back of davenport.) Pat.: Who are you? Y.M.: (Very much surprised) Who are you? Pat.: What are you doing here? Y. M.: Well, what are you doing here? Pat.: I live here. Y. M.: You live here—but I don’t understand—Isn’t this Mr. Goodwin’s home ? Pat.: Yes, but still I don’t understand what you are doing here. Y. M.: 1 came to see Mother. (Pat. looks at him closely.) Pat.: Where have I seen you before? (Breaks off-—runs over to album. Ixx)ks at a picture in album then at Y. M.) Aren’t you—You are—I believe you are,—aren’t you ? Y. M.: (Slightly dazed) Who? Pat.: J ack Good win. Y. M.: Yes—anti you? Pat.: Why, I’m Patricia Lambert; Mr. Goodwin is my guardian. But you, why don’t you live here? Jack: Haven’t you ever heard the story of my disgrace? Pat.: Why, no. I never knew before tonight that there was such a person as Jack Goodwin. Please tell me about yourself. Jack: But are you sure that you would like to hear? Pat.: Certainly. (Seats herselfon davenport.) Jack: (Walking back and forth) It is a little over three years now that it all happened. As I was going through town tonight an overwhelming desire to see Mother came over me, so I came home, and now that I am here—if I could only stav— ST. M A R G A R E T ’ S A C A I) E M Y :: Minneapolis, M inn. You see, although innocent, I was accused of------stealing some bonds from my father’s bank. Pal.: But couldn’t you have explained the circumstances which made you appear guilty? Jack: Yes, but for a promise I once made, and because of my father’s anger I absolutely refused to say anything, and ran off and enlisted, thinking the war would put an end to me. And now no one would believe me if I did try to explain. Pat.: I would. (Mr. (j. appears in door, starts to enter, stops and listens.) Jack: (Looks at Pat. gratefully) I am very glad, but (shakes head) I am afraid others would not be as ready to believe my story as you are. Pal.: Please tell me about it anyhow. (Jack seats himself near Pat. and remains silent for a few seconds.) Jack: During my senior year at college, because of a joke played on me by one of my companions, I was accused by the faculty of gambling. I was about to be expelled, when by the intercession of my chum, 1 lerbert Sydney— Pat.: (In surprise) Herbert Sydney? Jack: Yes, do you know him? Pat.: Yes, but please go on. I am very much interested. Jack: As I was saying, by the intercession of my chum, Herbert Sydney, my name was cleared. 1 was so grateful for his act that 1 rashly promised that if he ever needed my assistance in any way he could call on me. After leaving college Herbert and I worked together in Dad’s bank. We were good pals. When the bonds were taken the suspicion must fall on either Herbert or me and he took advantage of my rash promise and shifted the suspicion on to me,—when, as a matter of fact, he was the one who took the bonds. Pat.: (Starting up) Do you mean to tell me that Herl ert Sydney is a thief? Jack: (Putting head on hands) 1 knew you wouldn’t believe me. Pat.: Oh! But I do, and perhaps I can help you. (Draws note from dress.) (Hands it to him.) I found this note on the floor after Herbert had gone home. 1 read it, but diil not understand it then. I kept it, intending to give it to him the next time he came. (Jack reads it and becomes excited.) Jack: This helps clear me of suspicion. (Knter Mr. (� .) Path.: If there is any evidence that could possibly clear you, 1 should like to see it. (Jacks whirls on him in surprise and anger—steps back proudly.) Jack: I fear, Sir, that any evidence I might offer would not be accepted by you. Pat.: Please let your father see the paper. (Jack looks at Pat. and then at father.) M A R G A R ET ' S ACAD EMV Mi n n c a poll s, Minn. Jack.: Sir, your opinion of my guilt or innocence matters little to me now, but since she asks it, I will show the evidence. (Proudly hands paper to father.) (Father reads it to himself and then aloud.) Mr. G.: Mr. Herbert Sydney, New York. Have gotten rid of bonds at last. Meet me 9:30, Grand Central Station tomorrow for money. Alice (Silence) Mr. G.: My son, I am sorry. (Pat. looks at Jack pleadingly. He takes his father’s hand.) Mr. G.: We must get that scoundrel here before he leaves in the morning. Pal.: I have it! I will call him and tell him to come for his answer. (Laugh- ing) I know he will come immediately. (Exit Pat.) (Mother’s voice is heard.) Moth.: Hilda, what’s all this disturbance in the library? Hi .: Ay don’t know, Mam., but just a little while ago I saw a man going into the library and I ran and hid ’cause Ay was scared to death. (Enter Mother.) Jack: Mother! Mrs. G.: Jack! (They embrace.) (Re-enter Pat.) Pat.: He’ll be here in a minute. (Enter Hilda very much frightened.) Hi : Have—them robbers—left anything atall, Mam? I tot they were going to take the whole house with them, and I couldn’t stop 'em! Mr. G.: It’s all right, Hilda. We’re just having a little family reunion. (Doorbell rings.) Pat.: There he is now! Hilda, go and let Mr. Sydney in. Hi .: Vy don't that faller move here. He’s here most of the time anyway, and ay have to keep going to the door to let him in. Pat.: I think this is the last time you will have to let him in, Hilda. Mrs. G.: 1 knew that my prayers would not be in vain. Jack: They say that a Mother’s prayers are always answered. (Enter Herb.) Herb.: Patricia, my darling! Pat. Here is my answer. (Taking ring from table) And now there is someone else who would like to speak to you. Herb.: (Looks around in surprise. Stares at Jack.) YOU! Jack: Yes, I. yrj] S T . M A K G A K E T S AC A I) E M V :: Mi n n eapolii, Min n. Mr. G.: Sir, from now on your presence will no longer be desirable in my house. This, (hands telegram) explains everything. . Herb.: But— Mr. G.: No further explanations are necessary. (Points to door.) GO! (Exit Herb.) Hilda: Thank heavens, I don’t have to let him in any more. (Exit Hilda.) Mrs. G.: But still I don’t understand what this is all about. Mr. G.: Come, dear, and I will explain it to you. (Exeunt) Jack: May 1 ask again how you got that bit of paper? Pat.: Mr. Sydney accidentally left it here tonight, and I picked it up, intending to give it to him. Jack: It is impossible to express in words the gratitude I feel, but someday— perhaps— Pat.: (Looking at him) Perhaps? FINIS Submitted by—Peari. Adams, Dorothy Minks, Isohel Spencer, Lorajne Venderlick, Irene Slater, May Hinds, Lois Pease. Presented for the entertainment of the Kilmer Klub on Monday, February 21, 1921. S T . M A K Ci A K K T S A C A I) E M V :: Minneapolis, Minn. Qiass IVih Florence Moffitt 3Hr, Hir (Class of I£121, of St. Margaret's Academy, being about to leave this sphere oj learning, being in possession oj normal mind and memory and understanding, do make and publish this, our last Will and Testament, hereby making void all former Wills and Testaments by us heretofore made. Item i. To Mother Clara we bequeath the satisfaction of having given to the world forty-five zealous students who aspired to be worthy of her guidance. Item 2. To Sister Lioba we leave forty five hearts each carrying a message of gratitude. Ttem 3. To the Juniors we bequeath the title of Seniors in addition to the many responsibilities incumbent in that state of life among which the following are the most important: 1. Always, or at least most of the time appear at your respective places at S.2cy A. M.y thereby avoiding congestion in the halls. 2. Acquire an aptitude for Sonnet writing and the intelligence necessary to become efficient in the Art of Apostrophizing. 3. Never lose control of your speaking organs while passing through the corridors. 4. Learn the correct schedule for the use of the front and back stairs. Item 4. A few select Seniors will to the Juniors prospects of one day joining the ranks of the Daily Theme Class. Item 5. To anyone desiring the responsibility, Dorothy Hurley intrusts the position of Guardian of the Door. S T . M A R G A R E T ' $ ACAD E M V :: Minneapolis, M inn. Item 6. IV e, the residents of the upper Senior wardrobe will to favored Juniors this sanctum, fully realizing that the future occupants will voter ate with due reverence the articles left therein, including Gertrude Murphy's coat hanger and the anonymous goulash. Item 7. To our Sophomore Classmates we will our exemplary virtues of obedience and cheerfulness. Item 8. To the Freshmen we leave the privilege of absorbing such crumbs of wisdom as fall from the lips of the Upper Classes during lunch period. Item 9. To the Student Body we bequeath our remarkable record of having appeared for eight-hundred days, in uniform, knowing that our example has done much toward the edification of the Students as a whole. Item 10. To the Faculty, we, the outgoing class of 1921, leave the satisfaction of work well done and confidence well placed, for there has never gone forth from the portals of our Alma Mater a more loyal class or one better equipped in the armor of her ideals. Item 11. The class of 192 wills to the class of 1922 countless days of worry and sleepless nights in the preparation of next year's annual. IVe the Class of 192 , on this date of June 8, at St. Margaret's Academy, Minneapolis Minnesota, do hereby sign the above as our last IVill a)id 'Testament. S T . MARGARET’S A C A D E MY :: Minneapolis, Minn. Si ‘Popular tJlfCovies and 'Plays “Heart of Humanity” . “Offshore Pirate” . . . “In Old Kentucky” “Linger Longer Letty” . “The Doughnut Girl” . “Dinty”................... “Peg O’ My Heart” . . “A Fighting Chance” “Little Miss Sunshine” “ The Son-Daughter” “Something Different” Away Goes Prudence” “Mary Kllen Comes To Town” “Humoreske” .... “Harriet and the Piper” “Price of Redemption” “Bird of Paradise” “The Life of the Party” . “Civilization” “Civilian Clothes” . “The Charm School” . “The Copperhead” “Dangerous Days” “Deadlier Sex” “Teujours de 1’ Audace” “Fear Market” “Good References” “Kismet” . . . . “Hairpins” .... “Let’s Be Fashionable” . “Master Mind” “Peaceful Valley” “The Penalty” . . . May Hi tds Florence Dakaher Elizabeth Duvall Dorothy Hurley Mary Margaret Regan Lois Pease MargueriteNeirenha u s e n Kathryn Knight Pearl Adams Florence Hai.loran J U1.IETTE MALBOEUF Catherine Burke Mary Helen Kennedy Mary Ahern Margaret Cronin 15 Sentences with Apostrophes Betty Satterlee Gertrude Murphy Beatrice Malboeuf Helen Quinn S. M. A. Lillian Layden Final Exams Janitor Beatrice Plouf Shubert Stacie A Senior’s Aim Mother Clara Harriet Tietenberc Genevieve Fran km an I so bel Spencer Home Staying after school for tardiness HI ST. M A K c; - ‘Silver Horde” . “Something to Think “What’s Your I furryr “Black Beauty” . “Kxcuse My Dust” . “Yirtous Vamp’ . “Oh Lady! Lady!” . “On With the Dance’ “Yes or No?” “Mama’s Affair” “Paris Green” . “The Girl Who Stays “Restless Sex” “Just Pals” . . “Double Speed” “True Heart Susie” “Darling Mine” “Smiling All the Way “Fair and Warmer” . “Sweet Lavender” “A City Sparrow” . “ The Right of Way” “The Flapper” R K T ’ S A C A I) F. M Y :: Minn e a p o I i s , Minn. About” at Home” Agnes Kenney Class Play Dorothy Sc hummer Carmen Dumas Cecelia Dev eft Irene Slater Florence Moffett Mary Tecktonius Helen Vandemark I)orothea McCarthy Marie Trudeau Helen Lahiff Dorothy Hines Clara Aubart LoRAINE VanDERLICK F.stelle McGill Julia Marie Wightman M A RG U E R ITE LA PI E R R E Margaret Shook Kona Galvin Regina Dougherty Agnes Alberg Bernice Schaefer S T . MARGARE T ’ S A CADE M V :: Minneapolis, Minn Who's Who Neatest in uniform Marguerite Lapierre Prettiest ... .... Mary Tecktonius Most popular Elizabeth Duvall Wittiest Mary Helen Kennedy Best disposition Helen Vf.ndemark 100% girl Clara Aubart Cutest ... Irene Slater Best dancer Helen Lahiff Best dresser (i e n e v i e v e Fran km a n Prestiest eyes Carmen Dumas Most courteous Mary Virginia Sprecher Most attractive Beatrice Plouf Most talented I sob ei. Spencer Most accommodating May Hinds Most Shy F.dna Galvin Prettiest hair Betty Satterlee Brightest Dorothea McCarthy Most studious Lillian Layden Narrowest Lois Pease Tallest Dorothy Hurley Shortest MARGUF.RITE N EIRENHAUSEN Peppiest Pearl Adams Secretary of State Our Qabinet Sister Henrica Secretary of the Treasury . Sister Blanche Secretary of the Navy , , . . . Sister St. Lawrence Attorney General . . . . Sister Kmf.line Postmaster General ..... Sister Alice Irene Secretary of War ...... Sister Eileen Secretary of Labor Sister Lioba Secretary of Commerce . Sister Carlotta Secretary of Agriculture . Sister Emmanuel Secretary of the Interior . . .... Sister Angeline Minister to France . . . . . Sister Wilbrod Minister to Spain ...... Esther Strand Downs Minister to Ireland ..... Sister Cyril Clare S T . M A R (i A R E T ' S AC A 1) E M V :: Minneapolis, Min n. “Her Honor) the 3tiCayor A Prize Essay Dorothv Hinds IK YOU wish to be entertained without using your imagination, go and see A I ler Honor, the Mayor” at the Shubert. It is the story of a woman in politics. The principal scenes are laid in a mining town, Walsingham, in which practically all the land belongs to the owners of the mine, Mr. and Mrs. Barker who refuse to sell to any of the miners. Stephen Gray, the Governor’s son, who is interested in the situation, persuades Dorothe Drew, a young school teacher to run for mayor. She is elected and the way in which, with Stephen’s aid, she forces the unprincipled Barkers to relinquish the mine, forms the main interest of the play. The lines are clever and at times brilliant. Everything is too evident, and nothing is left for the audience to figure out for itself. It takes an elastic imagination to credit the miracle of a small town turning into a city of skyscrapers (as seen from the Mayor’s ofice window in the second Act) in so short a time. The play is remarkable for its swift action and its dramatic and humorous situations. The first act merely gives us the setting and prepares us for what is to come. The second act is by far the most interesting and the best written of the three. The play is brought to a good climax in the last act. Marie Gale is to be commended for her competent portrayal of the Mayor. It is another addition to her splendid repertoire as a true artist. Joseph de Stephanie is very suave and debonair as the gentleman crook. The comedy vein is supplied plentifully by Lucille I lusting and John Dilson, “Birdie” The role of Mrs. Barker was well taken by Teresa Dale, and Ivan Miller did his best with the rather skimpy hero’s parr. Minneapolis can rightfully be proud of Mr. McNally for he promises fair to be one of America’s foremost playwrights. [j J ST. MARGARET'S ACADEMY :: M i n n c a p o The Junior-Senior THE Junior-Senior party this year was held on the afternoon of May tenth. An informal reception in the parlors was followed by a grand march to the ball room to the strains of orchestral music. Dancing was the feature of the afternoon entertainment. At six o’clock the Juniors with their Senior partners wended their way to the dining room which was tastefully decorated in the school colors, gold ami white while the centerpiece of each table was a beautiful bouquet of Marguerites, the school flower. The favors were cap and gown girls to remind the Seniors of college days to come, and the menu was all that was anticipated and more. After the banquet the party broke up, the Juniors going their several ways quite self-satisfied, and the Seniors remaining at the school as the evening guests of the Alumnae. Marion O’Hali.oran Class of 1922 Catherine Hoy . Marion Robinson President Harriet Putnam Secretary Vice-President Blanche Deslauries Treasurer Talk About Qlass ‘Distinction' Class of ’22 Charles the Bold . Charles the Fat Charles the Simple Edward the Confessor John the Good Louis the Pious Ix uis the Child Louis the Sluggard Louis the Saint Edgar the Peaceful . Pippin the Short . William the Conqueror . Richard the Lion Hearted Charles the Wise Hakon the Good . William the Red Eric the Broadaxe Olaf the Thickest Edward the Martyr Philip the Fair . Henry the Fowler Lord of Ireland F.thelbred the Ready less Walter the Penniless CATH F. RIX E WATVCHOWICZ Lucille Campbell Marie Gross Norene Jennings Evelyn Bromback Evelyn Jennings Alice Meagher Marguerite LeRov Louise Williams Eleanor Reynolds Marion Robinson Genevieve Hirt Coletta Frankman Florence Kenefic Geraldi n e I .a w rf.nce Margaret Gearty Alice O’Brien Ethel De La re CaTHERINE MCI)ONOUGH Vera Meehan Florence Weis Marie Casey Loretta Ryan The Junior Class Irene Kasf.l Marion Halloran. ♦ • S T. M ARGAKE T 1 S A C A 1) E M Y :: Mi n nca p o I i s, M inn. zA IFom an s a IFoman for iA' That CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Sarah Bentwood , . ... ... . ... .. . „ . r old maid sisters living together Miss Martha BentwoodJ Dr. Meredith, the family physician and friend Norah, the maid................................ Miss Burton, the Doctor’s assistant.............. Miss Hale, a nurse from the Nurse’s Exchange . Lucile Campbell Marion Halloran Catherine Hoy Ruth Burns Marie Allard Maybei.le O’Brien Scene I. Time: Afternoon of a winter day. Place: Sitting room of the Misses Sarah and Martha Bentwood. (Curtain rises showing Martha and Dr. Meredith seated on the sofa. They are eating apples and Martha snaps the Doctor’s apple.) Dr. Meredith: I declare, Marthy, these are certainly delicious apples, all the more so because they were picked by yourself. Martha: (Blushingly) Oh Doctor! You know we would have had more but some scamps of boys robbed our trees. They couldn’t have been very well brought up. Dr. Meredith: That reminds me! Today I met a young child, and a more stubborn or willful one I never saw. I should surely like to give a piece of my mind to the people who reared her. I’d tell them a few things. Martha: Do you know who she is? Dr. Meredith: Yes. Her name is Arabella Skeggs. (Martha rises, and the polite doctor rises also.) They say she lived with maiden aunts—. Martha: (Angrily) Arabella Skeggs is my niece, and a nicer child never lived. Dr. Meredith: ( Trying to interrupt) B—b—ut, Miss Martha, 1 assure you— Martha: Leave this house at once. I never wish to see you again. (Flounces from the room. The doctor follows still protesting, then picks up his hat anil goes our.) Scene II. 'Time: Late afternoon of the next day. Place: Same as Scene 1. (Curtain rises showing Miss Sarah Bentwood rocking peacefully before the fire, knitting.) (Voice offstage.) Sarv! (As Martha rushes into the room, Sarah jumps to her feet.) ST. MARGARET S ACADEMY ;; Minneapolis Minn, j Sarah: Martha, you have nearly frightened me to oblivion. Why, what’s the matter? Martha: (Incoherently) He—oh, he—he—oh, oh—he— Sarah: (Sternly) Martha Bentwood! Are you laughing or not? Calm yourself and endeavor to elucidate. Martha: (Still incoherently) He fell—he fell and rolled down the whole length of the back stairs and he— Sarah: (Interrupting) Martha, don’t you perceive how distracted I am? For goodness sake, hurry and elucidate. Martha: Perhaps if you would keep still—(Makes a great and visible effort) Our dear William fell and I think something is broken. Sarah: (Startled) William? Martha: Yes. What shall we do? I know he is suffering terribly. Oh, what shall— Sarah: Where’s Norah? Martha: With William. (Silence for a minute, during which both register thought.) Sarah: I think that the best thing to do would be to call a doctor. Martha: Which one? Sarah: Dr. Meredith, of course! Whom else should we have in a case as ser- ious as this one? You call him while I endeavor to ascertain what is broken. Martha: (Protestingly) But, Sary, I can’t— Sarah: Don’t be foolish. Call Dr. Meredith. Martha: But—(Sarah shoves Martha towards the ’phone, then goes out.) Martha: (At phone) South 6000 and hurry, please. It is very important. (Pause of several moments, during which Martha shows restlessness.) Oh, hello, hello—Dr. Meredith? This is Miss Martha Bentwood speaking. William has met with a terrible accident and has broken something. Will you kindly come right away? (Pause) Yes, perhaps you had better bring a nurse; and please, please hurry. Sarah: (Returning) Martha, I fear it is a dreadful fracture. 1 think we had better call a nurse. I don’t suppose you thought to do it. You are so irresponsible. (Sighs.) Martha: But, Sary,— Sarah: Don’t ‘but’ me. I am going to call a nurse. (Goes to ’phone) Drexel 490. Martha: But, Sary, I tell you— Sarah: (Disregarding Martha) Hello, is this the Nurse’s Exchange? This is M iss Sarah Bentwood, 1015 Michigan Avenue, speaking. Will you please send a competent nurse at once? The case is very urgent. (Hangs up receiver.) Martha, I am going to prepare poor, dear William for the doctor. (Goes out.) Martha: (Despairingly) Sarah always thinks that I am irresponsible, but wait .? .A-. ’till she sees two nurses. (Doorbell rings, and Xorah, Irish and fat, passes thru the room to answer it.) Norah: (Gently patting Martha’s shoulder) Don’t yez cry, Miss Marthy. Tisn’t likely the poor darlint will be dyin’. Martha: (Fearfully) Die? O—Oh, I never thought of that. (Begins to cry softly) (Dr. Meredith enters followed by his capable assistant, Miss Burton.) Dr. Meredith: Well now, Miss Bentwood, the atmosphere is decidedly damp in here. Come, don’t cry (slaps her heartily on the shoulder), a broken bone is nothing at all. William will soon be dead Martha: (Jumping up) You brute! First he’s dying, now he’s dead. (Cries louder than ever.) Dr. Meredith.: I assure you, Miss Martha, that was only a mere slip of the tongue. I meant to say, well. (Martha’s sobs decrease.) Miss Burton: If someone will tell me where I can find the patient—(Doorbell rings and Norah ushers in Miss Hale from the Kxchange.) Miss Hale: I was called by Miss Sarah Bentwood—(sees others) Oh, how do you do, Dr. Meredith? (To other nurse) This must be a very serious case. Miss Burton: (Frigidly) Yes, indeed! Two nurses. It is quite unusual. Norah: Please, sor and Ladies, if yez will all sit yurselvesdown, I’ll go an’tell Miss Sary to bring William. (She is gone before the Doctor can protest.) Dr. Meredith: Miss Sarah can never bring William down alone. Besides, we should go upstairs, shouldn't we? (Turns to Martha.) Martha: (Coldly) No. I assure you that Sarah can manage William quite easily. Sarah: (Off stage) There, William dear. Don’t feel badly. We won’t hurt you. Doctor, I believe it is his left hind leg that is broken. (Enters with a small dog in her arms.) Dr. Meredith: (Explosively) Left hind leg! Madame, I thought you were speaking of your nephew, William. Martha: Why, nephew William has been gone for three days. Dr. Meredith: (Thoughtfully) Left hind leg! Tomorrow I shall laugh at this, but not now. Left hind leg! Hum! But bring him here and I will try to save him. (Dr. Meredith and nurses bandage up the dog’s leg, while the sisters register grief.) Dr. Meredith: I believe we can go now. lie’s all right. (Nurses go out.) Sarah: Doctor, won’t you stay for dinner? Dr. Meredith: (Hesitating and looking at Martha) No—well, yes, thank you, I will. (Dinner not being ready, they sit down. Sarah carries on the conversation while the others show restlessness.) Sarah: Poor, dear William was so brave. I didn’t expect him to be, did you? Marthy? Martha: No. S T . M A R ; A R E T S ACAD E M V M n n c a p o M i n n S T . M A K (; A R E T ’ S A C A I) K M Y :: M i n n e ;i polls, M inn. Sarah: Doctor, don’t you think Marthv is looking well lately? Dr. Meredith: (Absent mindedly) Not a bit, not a bit. Oh, yes, yes, yes, very well indeed. I should say so, very well indeed. (Silence for a little while.) Martha: Sarah, I believe I hear William crying. Sarah: I believe you do. I must go to the p x r darling. (Goes out. Dr. Meredith then rises and looks at the “Family Album,” but is seized with a ‘‘fit” of coughing and is obliged to sit down. He sits on the sofa by the side of Martha. They sit uncomfortably for a while, then Martha rises, passes the apples to the Doctor, takes one herself, and goes back and sits down. They snap each other’s apple.) Dr. Meredith: I declare, Miss Bentwood, er—Miss Martha, er—a—my dear Martha, these apples are certainly delicious. CURTAIN This play was put on for the entertainment of the students of St. Margaret’s academy, on Monday, February 21, 1921. The play was staged and directed by the authors, with the help of Mother Clara and Sister Charitas. It met with the approval of all who attended. Harriet Putnam Marion Hallo ran Marion Robinson Geraldine Lawrence Class of 1923 Dorothy Shields . Clara Scherer President Vice-President Gertrude Kenny Secretary Margaret Koen . Treasurer [Tjy S T . M A K Ti A K K T 1 S AC A I) E M Y Minneapolis, M inn. ' ' ’ (ft SS of 2J I The girls of ’23, they’re a wonderful sight to see, Kver so bright and gay, never sad or blue; Many in number, and leaders certain to be Each one without exception is loyal and true. II They’re a pride and honor to teachers and school, Cheerful students and eager to learn; You seldom hear of them breaking a rule, More often they’re planning a kind turn. III He not surprised, then, if in future years As a prominent figure in a distinguished class, Miss. So-and-So’s name in triumph appears, For she carries the name of a ’23 lass. Agnes Stanton. M A K (i A l I . I ‘ S A C A I) K M V :: Mi n n c a p o I is. M i n n Sophomore Activities of KJ20- 21 Marion Mukkav HALI.OWK’F.N came this year with all its weird ghost stories, soaped windows, apple duckings and streams of sweet cider, just as it has been coning each year, ever since we can remember. But it was slightly anticipated by the Sophomores of St. Margaret’s in the most remarkable fancy dress party ever given within the portals of this fair institution of learning. There was a delightful program, beginning with an address by the President, and ending with a song by the Freshman, who were guests of honor. After the formalities were over, the dancing began. It was like a fantastic dream; here was a gentle Puritan maiden dancing with a French peasant a dainty colonial lady stepping joyously about with a ragged gypsy, and a spright ly fairy chartering quite comfortably with an old witch. When everyone had romped herself into a state of hysterical laughter, a wild rush was made to the lunch room, where all were served with steaming cocoa, delicious sandwiches, and various other delicacies. At last after the repast, the guests departed, declaring enthusiastically that they had never had such a wonderful time in all their lives. After that memorable occasion was over, the even swing of school life began again. The Sophomores were very quiet and studious during the winter, indulging their surplus energy only to the extent of a candy sale, and investing their surplus funds in buying China babies. Another activity which was loyally supported by our class, was the work of gaining subscriptions for the Dayesve. A beauty contest was instituted, to stimulate interest; each subscription obtained brought one vote for the candidate of the class to which the subscription belonged, and we are now living in high hopes that our choice will have her picture in the Davesye. Karly in the spring, the Sophomores emerged from their temporary obscurity, and manifested themselves once more, by selling a large number of rickets for an entertainment given by the Juniors at the New Lake Theatre. And, having once begun, they found it hard to stop, so they followed up this signal success with a party for their sister class, the Seniors, the first week in May. Living up to their reputation for being unique in everything, they made this affair a May Day Party. Kntertainment was provided in the form of a play, written by members of the Sophomore class, called “Out Snobbing The Snob. This was followed by dancing. When everyone had quite exhausted the delights of this exercise, each Sophomore took a Senior and shared with her the daintiest kind of a basket lunch. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out, as far as possible, even in the refreshments. Kvcrvone was thoroughly delighted by the manner in which this unusual party was carried off, and agreed that a more energetic crowd of Sophomores had never entered Sr. Margaret’s. S T . M A H (i A K K T ’ S A C A I) R M V :: M i n n e a p « I i s , M inn. On the Subject of Freshmen Oh! For the happy bygone day When Freshmen were as they ought to be: Timid, awestricken, with little to say;— That's the kind of Freshmen I like to see. Their highest ambition a Senior to be, Obedient to authority’s each yea and nay.— Say, the kind of Freshmen that once were we. But Miss Freshman we have with us today Heeds no one, knows all. She’s a problem to me. Sufficient unto herself, you might say, Not the kind of a Freshman I like to see. I sob el Spencer. Class of rg2j Catherine Console President Adelaide Ki.anagan Vice-President V • Evelyn Hoct . Secretary Catherine Fox . Treasurer S T. M A R (i A K E T ' S A C A I) E M V M i u n c a polls, M inn. 'Page from the Freshman Journal Helen Whalen ON September eighth, seventy-five Freshmen registered—each one confident that she would make her mark in the school. On the twenty-eighth of October, we were formally initiated at a Fancy Dress Party given by the Sophomores. An artistic program, followed by luncheon and dancing, were the features of the afternoon and evening. The Sophomore girls proved to be most gracious hostesses. The first meeting of the Freshman Class was called to order November third. Officers were elected and a committee organized to draw up a constitution. On countless days the only entry in our Journal is “Work. The second meeting was called December seventeenth. The constitution submitted to vote and accepted. It was decided that each member should bring ten cents as class dues to every meeting. We enjoyed the Christmas Play given by the Seniors on December twenty-first. The third meeting took place January twenty-eighth. A Party for Valentine Day was planned. A committee was appointed to arrange the Cafeteria and Study Hail. On February eighth we entertained the Faculty at a Valentine Party. A program, games, dancing and refreshments were the features of the afternoon. The decorations in the Cafeteria and the place cards were appropriate for the occasion. On February twenty-first original plays were given by the members of the Kilmer Kwill Klub. A delightful hour for the Freshmen. March twentieth—twenty-third Retreat conducted by Reverend Anselm Secor, C. S. P. A happy three days in spite of the silence. April thirteenth—Another class meeting. A campaign for the Irish Relief Fund was begun. May eighteenth. Commercial Commencement. Freshman Class took part by helping to swell the chorus. June eighth. High School Commencement. Again we join in the singing. Vacation has begun. Did we make our mark in the school? Commercial Class of 192 Yvonne Gcillemette President Rhea Schaefer . Vice-President Irene Hov . . Secretary Marie Farracct . Treasurer S T . M A R c; A R K T S A C A D E M V :: M i n n c ;i p o I i s , M i n n SlSAN I.EIGHTON Winner in Beauty Contest The other Contestants: MARY TECKTONIUS CATHERINE HOY VIOI.KT Ml RRAY HELEN VHELEN LILLIAN BROOKS EH S T . M A K c; A R E T ' S A C A I) K M Y :: Minneapolis, M inn. ll The Enterprise PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE SENIOR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS OF SAINT MARGARET’S ACAD KM Y M I TNEAPOUS, MlNNESOTA editorial Staff' Editor-in-Chief: Yvonne (Juii.lemette Ella Hyland Leona Mergens Rhea Schaefer Margaret Cullen Department Editors Social Events: Mary Weber Class News: Marguerite Smith Alumnae: Marie Karragut Academy Notes: Susan Leighton Artist: Yvonne (ji illkmkitk Whispering” . “Tell Me” .... “Alice Where Art Thou?” Oh, What A Pal Was Mary” Jazz Baby . Pretty Peggy’ Casey” Kathleen Mavourneen” “Rose” .... A Young Man’s Fancy” A Pit o’ the Brogue” Orential Maiden” . What’s In A Name” . Dear Heart . . S. Leighton and Y. Gun.lf.mette Stei.i.a Nadeau Ai.ice Wai.sh Mary I Iaugh Marik Farragut Margaret Casey Catherine Potter Rose Stein Dor rink Scarborough Nei.uk McCormack Syrna Goldman Thkkla I.ikdl Ruth Lockhart. Ivy O’Donnell. S I . MARG RKT'S ACADKMV Minneapolis, Minn iSlongs That V Flowers For zJtfury When the sky is May-time blue And all the fields are green. We fetch our brightest flowers to you. Mary, Mother, Queen. 11 ere are roses fair. Red and white and gold, For twining in your lovely hair, For your dear hands to hold. W’hen the sky is May-time blue And all the fields are green. We fetch our brightest flowers to you, Mary, Mother, Queen. I lere are blossoms from the dell, And here are violets sweet; In this white lily bell We’ll place them at your feet. Mary, Mother, Queen, We fetch our flowers to von, When all the hills are green, Ami the skv is May-time blue. X. I). II. Mother’s Day, Nineteen hundred twenrv-one S T . MAR c; A R E T S ACAD EM V Minneapolis Senior Qommercial Q ass GRADUATING EXERC1SES May is, 1921 March— American Heroes . ... IT heeler M usic—( ) ver t u re—“ Martha blot on Chora!: (a) Song of S. M. A. Rhys-Herbert Written for Choral Classes and Students of St. Margaret's Academy (b) Stars Are Gleaming Rhys-Herbert The Address The Reverend J. M. CLEARY Confering of Diplomas Graduates Presented by The Reverend 11. Prendergast Music— Operatic (iems ..................................... lMhe Choral: (a) See the Harvest Moon . ... Rhys-Herbert (b) O Lord Most Merciful .......................... . Conconc (c) Moonlight Gavotte ................................. Wachs-Page Music—Intermezzo— Roses and Lilies”....................... Larnpe ('on merei iI (Ttss of IQ2I Ci.ara R. Bauer Helen’ M. Cavanaugh Margaret A. Cullen Marie J. Dering Margaret K. Dering Marie K. Farragut Svrna M. Goldman Yvonne M. Guillemette Irene M. Hov Ki.len K. 11 vLAND Josephine k. Jaros Leona L. Langosh Lii.a R. LaMere Susan R. Leighton Agnes C. Lixdmeier Frances L. Lugowski Marie C. Madigan Leona A. Mergens Stella A. Nadeau Helen M. Niznik Helen C. O’Brien Virginia E. O’Connor Rhea A. Schaefer I ! ANN AH M. SlCORA Marguerite C. Smith Rose C. Stein Mary M. Weber M A R c; A R E T S A C AI) E M Y M i n n e a p o I i s , M inn. Six Times Q?ie A Comedy In Two Acts BY (ii.adys Kuth Bridgham PRESENTED BY SKNIOK COMMERCIAL CLASS uji CHARACTERS Princess Vara of Wollenholde.............. Countess Alexis—Her Aunt................ Countess Yvonne—Her Cousin . Freda—Her Maid .... I .urine Raje............................. Mrs. Avery Hamilton Hapgood, of Concord, Mass. U. S. A................................. Winifred Tufton Lucy Simpson Molly Andrews Amelia Lee Pupils in Mrs. Hapgootfs Seminary. Delia, Mrs. Hapgood’s Maul Margaret Cullen Susan Leighton YVON N E G UILLEM ETTE Harriet Pitman Margaret Gearty Yirchnia O'Connor Syrna Goldman Stella Nadeau Leona Mergens Marie Allard M aybelle O’Brien 03 S T . MAR ; A R K T S ACAD K M V :: Minneapolis, Mi n n '17 6 J UIH 7 %Q0� 1 Bell rings! Grab your books. On the jump Down the stairs. On the fly To the lunch room. Do or die. Sponge a ticket from A friend; Always borrow; Never lend. Down the hall On the run All that’s left Is a wiener bun. Leona Me roe ns. IVhat IVouid Happen if Frances Lagouske left her coat downstairs, Alice Walsh forgot her lady-like manners, Svrna Goldman wasn’t sent out of the room, The SENIORS studied their Bible lesson, Stella Nadeau misplaced her gum, Thekla didn’t know her lessons, Sister wouldn’t say: “Very well girls, we will stay ’till 2 o’clock,” Susan kept her mind at school, Professor Egan forgot to come, Nellie’s smile wore off, Ivy forgot her slang expressions, Mary changed her name to “Haw,” Margaret Casey wouldn’t get the blame for spilt ink, Dorrine was tardy, Kate Potter forgot her ‘Charlie Chaplin’ walk?????????? Marie Weii.and. 5 Junior Commercial Class Auce Chamberli n President Catherine Baker . Vice-President I sob ellf. McC li. a n Secretary Catherine Hgolestox Treasurer t S I . M A K ( A R K T ’ S AC A I) K M V M i n n c a p o I i s , M inn. Junior Qonnnercial Qtass 100% Girl ..... . Alice Chamberlin Cleverest .... . Bernice Smith Neatest .... Christine Pauly Happiest .... . . Elizabeth Murphy Most Generous ..... . Bernice Ski h a Most Relgious . ..... . Helen Do roan Quietest . . Margaret Buhta Prettiest Hair . • • • • • . Margaret Williams Prettiest Eyes Fern Netzinger Prettiest Name • • • • • . I so belle McClellan Most Bashful Girl . Catherine Baker Most Polite Girl . Marcella Gray Prettiest Girl 1.11.1.ian' Brooks Best Dancer . Vergil Ging Best Singer . Bernice Roeller “Bright Eyes” . . . Our Popu trr Songs Fern Nf.tzingf.r “Whispering” . ...... . Bernice Smith “Chila Bean” . . ... Margaret Williams “Annabele I.ce” ...... . Lillian Brooks “Caresses” .... ..... KLI7 A BETH R ElMER “Snap your fingers at care” . . . . . . . K. Murphy “Darling” .... Alice Chamberlin I nderstanding Our 'Virtues Alice Chamberlin Simplicity . . ..... . Marcella Gray Knowledge . . . I so belle McClellan Sweetness . • • • • • • • . Lillian Brooks Modesty • , • • • • • Helen Do roan Wisdom w . « • • • • . Catherine Baker Piety Christine Pauly F 71 V n ff n :) [QJ ST. MARGARE T S A C .A I) K M V :: M i n n e a j o I i s, M i n n cjHCissionaty Activities Propagation of the Faith Membership 100% Donation $255 Society of the Holy Childhood Membership 100% Pagan Children Rescued 22 Students' Mission Crusade Charter Members 100 Officers: Chairman: Marie Ai.i.ard Secretary: Vioi.et Murray Treasurer: Ramona Schoedf.k Membership bees , 25.00 A fission Literature Annals of the Propagation of the Faith The Bengalese Catholic Missions Extension The Far Fast The Field Afar Marvkuoll Junior The Missionary Our Missions Hope � LeCercle Francais S T. M A H (J A K K T S A C AI) K M V ffl M i n n c a p o I i M J e Qercle Francois Juliette Malboeuf T kCercle Francais de l’Acadimie Ste. Marguerite which was organized last year held its first meeting of the new school year on September 30th. Many of the active members of last year were missing, owing to the fact that they belonged to the graduating class of 1920. A number of new members were welcomed, most of them pupils of the Second Year Class who, as freshmen, were ineligible last year. At the Annual Meeting in October the following officers were elected: . IA RGUERITE I .A l l F.RRE 1 sobei. Spencer Florence Moffitt . Blanche Deslauries J uljette Malboeuf . Carmen Dumas President First Vice- Pres id on Second I ice- President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Le Cercle, true to the object for which it was established, has tried to cultivate an interest in things French which extends beyond the mere daily work required as a school task. A number of pleasant social meetings helped to foster this interest. I he first was an Knter Nous” party at which a number of French games were played, at first reluctantly, because of the unwillingness to attempt new forms of expression, etc.; but later, with all the enthusiasm of native born French girls. After the games, fresh home-made doughnuts and coffee were served. A well prepared paper on the I.ouvre read by Miss Marion Robinson reminded us of what we already knew of the great museum and aroused our curiosity to know more about it. When some weeks later a short lecture on some of the best French painters was given, with lantern slides, showing the paintings, we were pleased to add to our store of information the names of several artists and their great works which are preserved in the Louvre. A little play given by the members of the Second Year Class, representing a school scene in Alsace Loraine after the war, was very enjoyable and reminded us of our own early struggles in mastering First Year French. | ]j ST. M A R (J A R K 1 ’SACA I) F. MV :: Minneapolis, Minn. One of the most pleasant memories we shall bear of this year's social life in le Cercle is the little “causerie” of Mgr. (iuillot, chaplain of St. Joseph’s novitiate, St. Paul. The charming ease of manner, the simple style in which Mgr. addressed us won the hearts of all. He made for himself many new friends among our members. No Club would be complete without its musical entertainment, and we were fortunate enough to have Mrs. Hurley entertain at our closing meeting us with a group of I'Vench songs from the best composers. On one occasion during the school year we deviated from our custom of speaking b'rench at our social gatherings, when we entertained the Spanish Club at a “(Jet Acquainted” Party. We really got acquainted more rapidly by speaking hnglish, and we doubt if our guests enjoyed the afternoon more than we did. The very fact that a rule was suspended for the occasion made it more delightful. Did you ever have such an experience? S T . MAR ; A R K T 1 S AC A I) K M V :: Minneapolis. Mi n n J os Hombrcs de 'Pr o I so be i. Spencer osHombres de Pro is as yet, only an infant among the dubs of St. Margaret’s ' having been organized during the month of October. Students of the Second and Third year Spanish Classes are the active members. The Academy Faculty, the former Spanish instructor, and the present French instructor at St. Margaret’s were elected honorary members. It is the aim of “Los Hombres” to promote a lively interest in the study of Spanish. The present members hope that the future Senoritas will “carry on” the spirit of enthusiasm, zeal, and originality that characterized the organization in its first year of existence. And it is their firm belief that rapid progress will be made during the coming years. However the Spanish Club is not always serious. It has hail many unique social gatherings. On one occasion a shadow play was given for the benefit of the Freshman Class and many were the forms and shapes seen on the “silver sheet” presenting the Family Album anil the History of Mary Jane. To display their business ability the club members successfully conducted a glazed apple sale which introduced a new form of enterprise, and incidentally netted a small sum for our treasury. The K ilmcr K vill K hih Pearl Adams The Kilmer Kwill Klub of S. M. A. had its initial meeting early in the school year of ’21. We proposed to study modern poets and authors of distinction, and to do some original writings in order to better appreciate the works of others. The members of this club are the elite of the school for only those pupils who succeed in keeping their English marks very high are privileged to belong to the club. Although the Kilmer Klub is the youngest in the school, startling progress has been made. Every two weeks the illustrious members meet and listen to an excellent program, which is given by the classes in turn. To our credit we have three very original plays, and many miscellaneous works. On Friday, April 15, we were highly honored in having Mrs. Kilmer speak to us of modern authors, and to feel that we knew something about them. The Klub presented the school with a beautiful picture of the poet for whom we named our club as a fitting memorial of the work done. We hope that the succeeding classes will carry on the work that has been so well begun by the Charter Members. M R c; A R E I • S A C A I) E M Y :: M i n n e a p o I i s , Minn J ecture 'Program AUTUMN Sep tern her-1 )ecem her 19 20 The Reverend I'. K. Cli.i.en The Archbishop Ireland Educational Drive Conscience hailing Leaves—Miracle and Mystery Our Catholic Ideals The Spirit of the Eighth of December (.1 kor ; k Bf. n so 11 kw k i so n How and What to Read—Homer (ireek Women Euripides the Modern ()ld (ireek Comedy Mary (i. Kei.i.ett A Message from Mars Theodore Maynard The Making of a Writer WINTER January-March 1921 The Reverend T. K. Cullen Following a Star The Reverend (Jeoroe Keefe Revelation ami Faith The Church and Secret Societies Spiritism TheOuija Board The Meaning of Lent The Sacrament of Matrimony Ralph Adams Cram The Reverend Ansei.m Secor, C. S. P. Exercises of the Annual Retreat M A R c; A l K T • S A C A I) K M V M i n n c a p o I i s M inn. George Bf.nson Hewetson Spiritual Environment of the Divine Comedy Selected Readings from Dante Marlowe and Doctor Kaustus John Dryden Robert Burns Mary G. Kei.i.ett—Reader The Land of the Heart’s Desires The Traveling Man Kathleen ni Houlihan Horte n s e N i e i.s f. n Reader John Drinkwater’s Abraham Lincoln Rose O’Neill Ganley—Reader Dialect Readings SPRING April-June 1921 'I'he Reverend T. K. Cullen Tangier and Algiers Egypt and Athens Rome 'Lhe Reverend K. Moynihan Dante Alighieri George Benson Hewetson William Wordsworth Shelley and Keats Scott and Byron Tennyson and Browning Mrs. Aline Kilmer Catholic Women Poets Anne Walsh The Present Irish Crisis Susanne Walsh The Irish Republic P. Nielsen Municipal Government Mrs. W. W. Remington Woman’s Civic Duties M A l (i A K K I' ’ S A C A I) K M V 1 i n n c a p « I i s , Minn. 'To Si IVood Thrush Sing, full-throated, warbling thrush; From out your nest sweet carols fling; At twilight hour, at evening’s hush,— Sing! Soft and clear your echoes ring. While Nature casts her crimson blush Of sunset tints on everything. Your tuneful chants o’er meadows gush, And hosts of pleasant memories bring, Sweet evening songster, woodland thrush,-Sing! Mary Margaret Regan. Slumber Song The golden sun in misty light Has vanished in the west; And gracious sleep has come at last To my baby here at rest. Chorus: Close your eyes and think no more Of your lxx ks of childish lore, Sandman’s called you from your play; Close your eyes and go his way. Gentle breezes die away; l iny stars semi out their beams; Fairy shafts of silver light Are bringing you sweet dreams. Chorus: Helen Van Demark. S I . MARGARET’S ACADEMY :: Minneapolis, Minn. Spring So g . if hr A imdclssohu Now the pretty Springtime comes again, again, The birds sing in the houghs, and buds bloom in the glen, the glen Soon the Apple blossoms on the trees will bloom. And Spring will leap from out her tomb, her tomb. For when pretty Springtime comes, Hives and gnomes with fairy drums. Play with all their might Through the day and through the night, And the little children sing Of such a wondrous thing. For they know not why they are so happy; All t hev do is sing; Nor know they why the trees are sappy; All they do is sing, is sing this thing, is sing this thing. Children are happy, the trees are sappy, Children are happy, the trees are sappy. I )oROTH V I I INKS. 'Dreams Sometimes it seems That in my dreams Far o’er the sea I am sailing. Out where the starlight is gleaming. Out where the silver moon's beaming; Then in my ear Softly I hear Waves on a golden shore; Whenever my fancies go roaming I live in a fairy land. Churns: Sailing in fancy across the blue sea, I’m sailing, sailing forever, Sailing on in my dreams. Ckcki.ia Dkviti UJ S T. M A R (i A R K T 1 S A C A 1) K M V Minneapolis, M inn. w ' w Triolets Nance Now Nance is six and solemn and wise, And responsibility weighs her down. How foolish and worldly are all mud pies To Nance who is six and solemn and wise. No more does she play with her cat, Greeneyes; She ponders her lesson with tiny frown. For Nance is six and solemn and wise. And responsibility weighs her down. I sob el Spencer. Jane Jane is three and dignified As only three can be; Baby toys are laid aside, For Jane is three and dignified, And in her buggy scorns to ride But walks with stately dignity. Jane is three and dignified As only three can be. Catherine Burke. T (iy Throw your beams, throw your beams, Moon in the sky so dark, Make sweet our dreams, make sweet our dreams, Moon in the sky so dark; Over the sleeping streams Let fall your silver gleams, Till sunrise. Hark! The bluebird calls. Over the purple hill Comes creeping the crimson sun; The day with joy to fill Comes creeping the crimson sun; And now the oriole’s trill All the valleys fill Till day is done. Mark! The night bird calls. l)oR )TH EA i 1CCA RTH V. S I . M A l (,• A R K T ' S AC A D F. M V :: Minneapolis, M inn. 'Shi Adventure How he wished, the lad with the big, brown eyes, That he could climb up thru the starry skies Some mystical, dewy night in June To snip a piece off the silvery moon. And so, when the lingering sunbeams had tied, And he should have been fast asleep in bis bed; I le stole away whistling a magic tune To snip a piece off the silvery moon. He built a ladder, straight and long And propped it against an oak tree strong: “And now,” he said, ‘‘up, up until soon I'll snip a piece off the silvery moon.” I le climbed to where one bright star peeped; From star to star he ran and leaped Till he reached his shears (mid the wind’s low croon) To snip a piece off the silvery moon. When suddenly down he fell from o'er head— And the lad sat up in his tumbled bed. I so a ei. Spencer. The I'nines' Hnll . Kyrictle There was great excitement in Fairyland: The elves and the sprites all lent a hand, Anti everyone worked, both great and small, For this was the eve of the Fairies' ball. The dancing ring was in the wootl Where the moon beams fell in silver flood. And the butterflies called the pixies all To come that eve to the Fairies' ball. And joy of joys, the Fairy Queen, With wings oi brightest golden sheen, Knsconced .upon her flower throne tall W as tpieen of beauty at the Fairies' ball. Marv Virginia Spkecher. 6 M A R(i A K ET'S A C A I) K M V M i n n c a p o I is , M inn. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Wednesday Afternoon, Three O’clock June Ninth, 1920 Thf. Schikert Theatre Program Priests’ March—From Athalia............................ . Mendelssohn Overture— Frolic of Cupid”....................................Grnenwald Choral: School Song of S. M. A........................... . ’. Rhys-Herbert A Night in May........................................Silver The Address The Reverend James A. Byrnes Conferring of Diplomas (Jraduates Presented l v the Reverend W. P. Driscoli. Intermezzo— Fold at Twilight ...........................Huertes Choral: Song of Praise......................................Mendelssohn How Lovely Are the Messengers . . Mendelssohn Springtime..........................................Donizetti hehestra: May time..............................................Romberg Faust........................................... Gunod Doctor Y. Khvs-Herbert, Director of Choral The Rossiter Orchestra CIjritiograms Well, we need some funny costumes for the “Family Album.” Irene Slater: I’ll bring my uniform. (Girl at the board pointing out a fort; the pointer slips.) Sister E: Hold the fort! Sister L: What was the poem that Longfellow wrote on the 50th anniversary of Rowdoin College? Florence Ifa loran: On a Distant Prospect of Rowdoin College. First Girl: Have you ever been West, Sister? Sister !.: Yes, 1 was out to the coast last summer. Second Girl: Which coast, Sister? Sister E—(In History class): The Adams’ have been one of the most distinguished families of America. Can anyone name a famous descendant? Chorus: Pearl. Sister IF—(In French class): Can you play any French pieces on the piano, Dorothy? Beatrice PlouJ: My! can you play the piano in French? For Sale: A number of fancy breeds of ponies, all sizes and prices. C. Caesar Class. Sister E: What happened after the Lusitania went down? Elizabeth Duvall: It sunk. Mrs. Downes: Describe Daniel, I-ois. Lois (In Spanish): He hail hazel hair. Irene: You mean chestnut hair. Mary Helen: You got the nuts mixed, Lois. May Hinds to Julia M. Wight man: Julia, when was the War of 1X12? Irene Slater: 1 t‘s so easy to be a teacher. All you have to do is to ask questions. Teacher: Well, I’d have a brilliant education if I got it from your answers. Sister St. I..: Who’s responsible for that noise? Mary Margaret Regan: I just dropped a perpendicular to a vertical line.” Irene Slater (translating Virgil from memory): And the homes were standing around the relics-----. Sister: You will be a relic if you don’t study harder. M A k (J A RET'S ACADEMY Minneapolis, M i n n . In history class after a test. Sister E.: No, that is not correct. Gertrude Murphy: Why, Sister, I just copietl it from my text. He: Have you read “Freckles ? She: No, that’s my veil. Evelyn Jennings: Did you read “Youth by Joseph Conrad? Xorine Jennings: Yes, but I don’t understand it. Evelyn: Why? Xorine: It’s too deep for me; it’s about the sea. Sister: What have you on your mind, Marie? Marie Trudeau: Nothing, Sister. Sister: As usual. NOTICK: What we want are photos, the funnier the better. Beatrice Plouf, please hand in your picture. Dorothy Schumer won’t drink coffee she says it keeps her awake in school. Elaine Hogan: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Marion Satterlee: Get them shined. First .lid Teacher: What’s better than presence of mind in case of an accident? Sew Pupil: Absence t body. Sister E. (In Civics): No jury sirs when the Supreme Court is in Session. .. ’.: F.ven when it’s a long session? Sister: Not even if it lasted a hundred years. .. ’.: Do they stand all the time? Nearly everybody has a large bump of curiosity. Ami what does it lead to? •uwop npisdn s|o .| aip flimuni oj spiwj it asisa siiji ut '.| Famous Sayings of Famous People Think in a low tone ....................................... Read the first Act in the fifth Scene......................... The school uniform is a navy blue dress with long sleeves, high neck, and a white collar....................................... And don’t forget the ‘APOSTROPHK’ ”........................... Single file, girls......................................... 'Girls, I see no necessity for talking ....................... Anil read them over five times ............................ Days and Nights to come! Carthage, I behold thy doom!. Sister E. Sister IE. S. C. Sister I.. Sister St. . Sister E. Sister C. Sister E. S T . M A K G A K K T S AC A I) K M V :: Minneapolis, Minn. SILVIO SCIONTI in Pianoforte Recital Wednesday Afternoon, December 1st, 1920 Four o’clock Program I SonataAflatop.no . . . Beethoven Modcrato cantabilc Allegro mol to Adagio, ma non troppo Allegro, ma non troppo (Fuga) Bird M PropKct 1 • • ■ «— Jasssr i!!} ■ • • in Sonata B minor.....................Liszt Lento assai, Allegro cnergico Recitative, Andante sostenuto Allegro cnergico, Stretto. Prestissmo Andante sostenuto, Allegro modcrato, Lento assai IV F.tudc E flat................Rubinstein RECITAL by Marion Baeanstein-Bearman Violinist Ai.ice White-Nystuen Soprano Mrs. John F. Dahl Accompanist for Mrs. Bcarman Mrs. James A. Bliss Accompanist for Mrs. Nystuen Monday Afternoon March Twenty-eighth Programme 1. Ciaccona................. Mrs. Bearman 2. Aria—Piangero la Sortie Mia . (Opera of Guilo Ccsarc) Mrs. Nvstuen 3. Melody.................... Viennese Popular Song . Air for G String .... Mrs. Bearman 4. Dawn . ... Come Be My Valentine Tryst....................... Do Not Go My Love. Song of the Open . Mrs. Nvstuen Spanish Dance-(Romanza Andaluza)Sarsta Vital, Handel . Foote Kreisler . Bach Curran Treharne White Hage,nan La Forge Aus der Heimat Smetana M rs. Bearman SONG RECITAL FRANCES VINCENT COVENV Monday Morning, May Twenty-third Program I. Nymphs anti Shepherds . . Purcell The Cunnin Little Thing . . H age man Lo 'Hear the Gentle Lark . . Bishop l. Batti, Batti from Don Giovanni Mozart Recitative and Aria, Giunsc Alrtn il M omen to......................Mozart From The Marriage of Figaro 3. With Verdure Clad (Creation) Haydn Hear Ye Israel (Elijah) . Mendelssohn Angels Ever Bright and Fair (Theodora) .... Handel 4. Aria Depuis 1c Jour from Louise Charpentier BETHLEHEM Nativity play in Two .lets by Lawrence Housman Dec. 22, 1920—Division 2, Expression Class Prologue . First Shepherd Second Shepherd . Third Shepherd Fourth Shepherd Fifth Shepherd Sixth Shepherd . ill'ale her) Abel . . (Blind Shepherd) First King Second King 'Third King Angel Gabriel Blessed Mother. St. Joseph CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . . Irene Slater Florence Halloran . . Agnes Kenny . . Lois Pease . Margaret Cronin Genevieve Frankman . Jui.ia M. Wightman Loraine Vanderlick . Margaret Shook . Helen Quinn . Mary Tecktonius . Dorothy Hines . Estelle McGill Veronica Fallon Angels— Mary Elizabeth Duvall, Pkari Adams, Isobbl Spencer. Chorus THE OUTSIDER A One-Act Play presented by members of the Dramatic Art Class on Thursday afternoon, January 20, 1921. characters Margaret, a Senior Elizabeth Duvall Alice, a Junior . Pearl Adams Edith, a Sophomore Juliette Malboeuf Josie, a Freshmen . Carmen Dumas Leslie Long, an Outsider . . Beatrice Malboeuf Phyllis, her Sister Mary Ahern S T. M A R G A R K T ' S AC A I) E M V M i n n c a p « I i s, M i n n. Pro-Cathedral Schooi. Orchestra at Saint Margaret's Academy Sunday, December twenty-sixth nineteen hundred twenty Program Adcstc Fidclis Grand March The Mason . . Il'heeler Glory to God Grand Opera Selection . . . .ischer Saxaphone Solo by Thomas J. Slrckta Verite in Bethlehem Selected Cadets Drill The Birthday of the King Wednesday Afternoon March the Second Program Valse Caprice.....................Gurlitl Rose Dufaud Auhade..............................Miles Evelyn Chapman Reading—If........................Kipling Virginia Fallon Scherzino........................Handrock Grace Casey Two Waltzes........................Jensen Camilla Kennedy Dance . ................. Monica Ci.earey Tran merei.......................Schumann Killian Mullen Minuet.............................Mozart Margaret Iiernry Vocal—Villancllc . . . 1MI'Aequa Kvki.vn Chapman Fantasie.........................Shervais Geraldine Moore Petite Valse dc Concert . . De laffeld Margaret Kokn (iavolte .... von IVesierhoni Catherine Fox Reading The (Janie's the Thing ..Higgins Matilda Deckers Spanish Dance.........................Men Mary Goodman Twilight...........................Fri � ! Florence Peterson Wednesday Afternoon March the Ninth Program Twilight............................Frimi Mary McCabe Humoresque...................II’right Priscilla Hawn Wooillanil Whispers . • • Banmgardt Agnes I.indmkier Reading—The White Rose . . H i lis Margaret Stout Minuet............................Kui rok Bernice Leighton h Lucia di Lammermoar . . . Krug Agnes Stanton Vocal—There Little Girl Don’t Cry . Ward Stephens Margaret Korn For Elsie.....................Beethoven Margaret Stout Gavotte......................Sans Solid Josephine Hawthorne Reading- The Raising of the Daughter of Jarius.................H’i lis Marion Murray Awakening of Spring .... Friml Catherine Murray At Evening.......................Willis Gertrude Kenny Valse............................Chopin Maren Anderson Reading—Sue’s Wedding . . Brown Elaine Hogan In Forest Nook .... Kussner Dorothy Nichols Prelude C sharp minor . Rachmaninoff F 1.0RENCE SCHI MACHER Violin Trio—Amaryllis Overture Tocaben Mary Ahern, Catherine Hoy, Deepiiine Deziel Piano—Marion Halloran Wednesday Afternoon March Sixteenth Program Cavalleria Rusticana . . . Mascagni Maybblle O’Brien Volande...........................Brown Laura Mengelkocii Pas ties Amphorcs . . . Chaminade Helen Harthili. Reading—An Old Fashioned (iirl . Price Catherine McDonough Beautiful Evening Star . . . Wagner Marie Cain Picrctte......................Chaminade Geraldine I. a w r e n c e Violin—Orientale....................Cui Catherine Hoy Au Matin.........................Godard Catherine McDonough Spanish Dance .... Moszkowski Helen Ciksi.a Reading—The Musicalc . . . Miller Marion Hai.loran Tarantellc......................Johnson Margaret Chamberlin Poupcc Valsante .... Po dini Andante ......................Beethoven Dervish Dance . . . Mary Mills Mary Mills Vocal Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal Qui ter Irene Paradise Valse I) flat....................Chopin Mei.ba Greene Romance.......................Sibe lius Marion Halloran M A R G A R E T S A C A I) E M V :: M innenpolis, R5 Wednesday Afternoon April Sixth Program Valse Brilliantc................Moszkowski Catherine Bvrnes Sunbeam...........................Koelling Autumn . . . . Gertrude Murphy Gertrude Murphy Reading—The Patchwork Quilt . Price Irene Slater Romance.........................hi Forge Second Ta ran telle . . . Johnson Margaret Burns Waltz, F Minor .... Chopin Hoots and Slippers . Dorothea McCarthy Dorothea McCarthy Violin—Avc Maria . . Bach-Gounod Serenade . . Gabriel-Marie Mary Ahern Etude, op. 10 No. 12 . . . Chopin Mary Virginia Sprf.cher Reading- Richard’s Practising . Aldrich Mary Tecktomcs Waltz, A flat.......................Chopin Lillian Layden Vocal—Klegie .... Massenet Elizabeth Satteri.ee Lento..........................Cyril Scott Helen Waterhouse Witches’ Dance . . . Mac Dowell Dorothy Hines A RECITAL Of Original Compositions by Members of Mr. Bergquist's Class Monday Afternoon, April Eighteenth Program 1. Fantasic Song—To a Star . . . Melba Greene Maren Anderson, Melba Greene Told at Sunrise Told at Sunset . . Marion Ha loran Marion Halloran Reminiscence Bird Sing . . Mary Firginia Spree her Mary Virginia Sprecher Forest Sprites . Florence Schumacher Florence Schumacher 2. Dervish Dance. . . . Mary Mills Mary Mills Boots and Slippers. Dorothea McCarthy Dorothea McCarthy Oriental March . . . Dorothy Hines Dorothy Hines 3. Melody in G for Violin. Lillian Layden Mary Ahern, Lillian Layden Southern Song . . . Agnes Slant in Agnes Stanton Violin—Melody . . Mary Ahern Mary Ahern, Maren Anderson 4. Lullaby .... Laura Mengtlkoch Laura Mekcblkoch A Message . . . Maren Anderson Maren Anderson Flower Song . . Margaret Chamberlin Margaret Chamberlin 5. Children’s March . . Marie Cain Marie Cain Skipping Along . Agnes Lindmeier Agnes LIndmeibr May Day Waltz . • Mary McCabe Mary McCaiif. Autumn Song Spring Song . . • Gertrude Murphy Gertrude Murphy Paper—The Right of Self Expression J. Victor Bergquist S T. M A K (; A R K T S A CAD K M V Minneapolis, Minn STUDENT'S RECITAL Wednesday Afternoon April Twentieth Program Pastorale Varic....................Mozart Valse I) flat......................Chopin Barcarolle.....................Paul Bliss Alla Mazurka . . . Nemerowsky Mei.HA (iRKKNF. Twilight..............................Yon Tarantclle........................Johnson In Memoriam .... Schumann Kuyawiak . . . Il’ieniawski Margarkt Chamberlin Reading—When I was Young . . Brigf I.Deii.lb Campbell Spring Song .... Mendelssohn Etude dc Concert .... Neupert Serenade........................l.ieb iny Mazurka.........................Karyanoff Vivian Flksch Violin Allegro...................Schubert (from Sonatina op. 137 c. 1) Serena tie Hatline . . . CabrieL Marie Ave Maria .... Bach-Counod Mazurka.........................M ynarski Mary Aiiern Piano (iErtrudf. Morphy Vocal—As My Dear Old Mother. Dvorak Marks Anderson Liebcstrnumc No. 3 Liszt Witches’ Dance. . . . Mac Dowell Indian Summer . . . Cecil Burleigh Polichinelle .... Rachmaninoff Dorothy Mines Reading—Out to Old Aunt Mary's Rancher Catherine Hoy Prelude C sharp minor . Rachmaninoff Etude Mclodiquc......................Ruff Hirtlling......................( fieg Hark, Hark the I.ark . . Schubert-Liszt Florence Schumacher STUDENTS’ RECITAL Wednesday Afternoon April Twenty-seventh Program Novcllcttc Mac Dowell Sonata op. 27 No. i Beethoven (first movement) Revolutionary .... . Chopin Mary Virginia Sprecher Romance Si belli ns Shadow Dance .... Mac Dowell Scherzo Chopin Marion Halloran Vocal—The Morning Wind Branscombe Evelyn Chapman Souvenir Drdla Orientalc . ... . . Cut Berceuse . A lard Mazurka IRieniawski Catherine Hoy Unto Cyril Scott Mazurka Isschelizky Romance Schumann Concert Etude .... Mat Dowell Helen Waterhouse Reading—Jeanette and her little wooden shoes Herbert Marik Allard Passacaglia Cyril Scott Etude op. 10 No. 8 Two Preludes op. 28 Nos. 3 anti : 13 Chopin Rhapsodic No. 8 ... Liszt Belle I.aPi.antk Acknowledgments o THK Editorial Staff of Dayesye gratefully acknowledges indebtedness to every member of the Faculty lor various kinds of valuable assistance; to the several classes for their enthusiastic response to our invitation to help us in our journalistic venture; to our advertisers tor generosity and courtesy; to our photographer tor our good looks; to our printer and engraver tor helping us in every way to make our Annual an artistic success.