St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1922 volume:

‘ ' I IV ‘SI IO.I V 31 X X I IK awhqvdv s,iaavoavw is III MIWTIOA ZZ61 I� .V J . ( f� c y ucL aassaya 9lIl But for to look upon the Dayeeye, Chat wel by reoon men hit calle may Che Dayeeye or elles the 6ye of Day. 7o the c.Alumnae of our beloved lAlma zJfrCater this volume of T A YES YE is lovingly dedicated A c A IJ E M V M A R G A R K 1 ' S A C A I) K M V , MINNI POLIS, MINN. [[JJ FOT ei OT p IIAT band of lay apostles striving to keep alive the ideals inculcated at V ll Holy Angels and St. Margaret’s—our Alma Mater. I J That group loyal to the Sisters of St. Joseph, working to perpetuate that fine school spirit which places St. Margaret’s in the front rank and makes its graduates representative of the success of Catholic education. That body forming a branch of the International federation of Catholic Alumnae embracing 50,000 convent trained women in the I’nited States and Canada-—a great unifying center from which radiates the highest in Catholic life and thought. WKI.COMF. June graduates to membership in the Alumnae! You are the hope, the future strength of our organization. You have accomplished the first big step in your life endeavor. Congratulations for the good work you have done! We need you—your interest, your co-operation, your help. Your successes will furnish the inspiration for others just reaching out. Again welcome! And with our good wishes go the hope that you may branch out into some field of endeavor where you will make influence felt and that you will turn ever for encouragement to Sr. Margaret’s anil the Alumnae. GRADUATES, ALUMNAE! THF. world today stands sadly in need of Catholic women leaders. In every walk of life women’s opportunities have widened. In politics, philanthropy business, the professions, in the home—their place lias become more significant, more potential. It becomes incumbent upon Catholic women to take responsibilities. No worthy endeavor should be allowed to pass without recognition, encouragement, help. All cannot be leaders, so, that responsibility naturally falls upon those of us trained in such schools as Holy Angels and St. Margaret’s and now banded together in the alumnae. Let us ever bear in mind that the underlying cause of the alumnae is that we help, not only Sr. Margaret’s, but all Catholic schools; that the cause of Catholic education may have a potential force in the guard of honor represented in its graduates. The three departments—Catholic education, Catholic literature and Catholic social work—offer wide opportunity for individual service. Alumnae communion day makes possible that spiritual union with various members and in turn with the distinct alumnae represented in the state and international federations. With so much irreligion and radicalism abroad it remains for us to be magnificently Catholic. We need today to display the strength of will, the mental poise, the spirituality, the ideals of morality, the prayerfulness of which the world today stands so gravely in need. In the name of Alma Mater we ask loyalty to the alumnae—a loyalty that will mean the strengthening of it in numbers and service power, the forging ahead of another link in that chain of Catholic trained women with which we should encircle the world. “Every noble life leaves the fibre of it interwoven forever in the work of the world.’’ I his we look to the members of Holy Angels and St. Margaret’s Alumnae to do —that group to which this book is lovingly dedicated. 1.11.1.1 ax E. Taaffe, President Holy Angels and St. Margaret’s Alumnae th£ Tf resre IHBI.ISHEI) B Y T H K S K N 1 O R S O F ST. MARGARET’S ACADEMY Minneapolis, Minn e sot a Copyright applied for. ill rights reserved. Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor . Marion Hai.loran . Catherine Hoy Angela Bihi. Melba ( reene Mary F. Delaney Commercial . Junior I Ugh Class Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . Associate Editors ........................Eleanor Reynolds ....................Colletta Frankman . . . . . Evelyn Jennings Class Editors ...................Ethel De Lare .......................Marion Murray . . . . . Margaret Tierney .......................Josephine Hosch |6| BE M A K c; A K K T S A C A I) K M V , Ml N N K A I O LIS, Ml N N The Faculty Reverend James M. Reardon Religion Reverend George V. Keefe . Religion J. Victor Bergquist Musical Composition John J. Beck . Choral Class Frances Vincent Covenv .... . Voice Mother Francis Ci.are . Religion Sister Em e line Latin—Civics Sister Mart Joseph . Chemistry—Physiology Sister Hrnrica . New Testament—English Sister Carlotta . Stenography—Bookkeeping Sister Charitas . Dramatic Art—English Sister Alice Irene . Mathematics—Religion Sister Edwin English—Latin Siste r . Emm an u el . Botany—General Science Sister Yvonne . History—Geometry Sister Wilbrod . French—Religion Sister Eileen History—English Esther Strand Downs . Spanish—German Evelyn Brennan Typewriting Helen Coleman . English—Algebra 'JTiCusic 'Department Sister Annetta Sister A lory Sister Ethelreda Sister Anna Celeste Sister Charlotte Sister Aloysia Sister Magnus Sister Merita [7 Rf.v. J mks M. R f ki: si. m a k(;ak I , r • I Academy; mTnn! u-ous, min- C ?t A K yV2 ? aa U� v w i J 4M rv’ V X' «TXt Z e C P m- PZ : --7H re, t rTXj+r Jcn-+ % T' C y J Cc. As X j ' ‘fcji.m 6T -x 2 r.c V ■k -O zA •urXtiC, mA % c h€ta SferustA-jt v jfrrr 'fAtu 3’’t y£ c - - - - Zot'vSC 6r wf S XZXaf r fatfr Ttz Au€ +lS ( au SY Z+ +- PI m S T. MAH (; A K F. T 1 S A CAD F M Y, Ml N N F A POL IS, M INN. m All Ye who come this way% stop, and con well this page, that ye may know of the Hi story e oj the brilliant Class oj Twenty-two. WAS in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and eighteen, that there assembled at this Institution of Lernynge, three-score of youthful maidens called “Freshmen.” These same, into their task of acquaintynge themselves wyth the maisters of lernynge, wyth all good zeal and serenitye did enter. But scarce two months had passed by, when a dredful maladye came upon them and caused, forth wyth—a reste—. After some weeks, wyth eagerness, they did return and did complete their werk wyth honour and promises of a future fa ire. In the ninth month of the followvnge year, back they did come, athirst for more knowledge, the which, they did drink in great abundance; and they did partake, besides, of Parliamentary Law. Wyth strength derived from this Art, they formed themselves into a Class. They did progress most rapidly, when lo! there betel—the Great Calamitye—the fire, that razed their faire school and sent them sojournynge twixt neibor kynde anil home forlorne. Then that they myghte the more promptly be reinstated at their owene abode, they did raise monye for that purpose by menes of a faire showe. In the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one, these yonge folk took to themselves, the title of Juniors. Wyth this and wyth lyghte hertes beatinge under their new unyforms, they began their werk anew in their owene beautified school. These Juniors, fine things, were destined to do. Fvrst, they did embark upon a commercial enterprise, anothyr showe, for the furnishynge of their belovyd Librarye. From this, they returned safely, laden wyth precious cargo. They prepared a festivitye for themselves, wherat they did much enjou themselves. At a charmynge partye, their Seniors feted them. And now, at this tyme, Ye Merrye Juniors, did undertake for them in turn, a pretentious partye, wyth a goodly number of novel features. Three years had passed now, and these maidens had entered into the realm of the highest—they were Seniors—wyth all the privileges and responsibilitves shared by members of that elevated station. In this high realm, these maidens became each a daughter of the Muse of Poesye; and under her guidance, swich charmynge verse they did write! Varied it was, and glorious to rede! Some inspiration, perchance, they received from one Mr. Hewetson, a man |101 S T. MAR (i A R K T 1 S A C A I) K M Y , Ml N N K APOI.IS, M INN. famed far for his genius, who did inflame them wvth love of the beautiful and of the good. In the fyrst month of the followynge year, they did begin labour on their biggest enterprise—the editing of their precious Book—the Dayesye of the Ye of Dave. They took myriad of snap-shots that its pages myghte shine in beauty and flutter in myrth. They became versed in the Art of approachynge Monye-dealers in quest of Advertisements. On the evenynge of February twenty seventh, a most high privilege was granted these maidens; for on that evenynge, by virtue of four years of diligent studye and good demeanyor, they were admitted into the societye of the very worthye and very honourable Alumnae of their Alma Mater. Now these maidens have laboured diligentlye to make of themselves a worthye unit of that bod ye. They have strivene through ditficultyes, into anothyr broader school to enter, that there they may faithfullye deliver the message wyth which they have been instrusted. Alice O’Brien 22. mi I . M A K (; A K K T S AC A I) K MY, NIINNKAPOUS, MINN. The Song of the Kettle Oh! the kettle sings on, seeming ever so gay, A l ig shining kettle enameled all white. And it sings through its nose forever and aye. A sweet song without words it sings alwav; A song that is friendly, and merry and bright. Oh, the kettle sings on, seeming ever so gay. Vet, sometimes the song has a touch of gray, A hint of sadness, though vague and slight. And it sings through its nose forever and aye. It’s tone is as gentle as leaves at play And it’s nose is exceeding plain to the sight. Oh! the kettle sings on seeming ever so gay. Never tired, sings both night and day; Now soft and low, now with all its might; And it sings through its nose forever and aye. And all kettles are doomed, so people say, To sing forever, a pleasant plight. Oh! the kettle sings on, seeming ever so gay, And it sings through its nose forever and aye. Harrikt Putnam Cjood Night W hen ile moon am swingin’ low. An’ de soft night breezes blow, Den close your li’l eyes up right An’ say to all de world “Good-night.” l)e nightingale am singin’ too, An’ all de chillun’s ’sleep but you— Shut dem li’l eyes so bright, An’ say to all de world “Good-night.” If de mornin’ be of joy, Now's de time to sleep, niv boy. So go to sleep, li’l brown-eyed mite, An’ say to all the world “Good-night. M xruarkt McGill, 1121 ST. M A R (i A R K T' S A C A I) K M V, MINNKAPOUS, MISS. [131 M A l (. R E I ’ S ACADEMY. Ml N N E A POL IS , M INN. aAlumnae U (otes A-MOTHKRS and Daughters' party —the first of its kind ever attempted at St. Margaret’s- was given under the auspices of the alumnae in February. Archbishop Austin Dowling was the guest of honor and principal speaker. In his address on Catholic Kducation , Archbishop Dowling pointed to the opportunity tor service open to Catholic women and offered suggestions tor special work which might be undertaken by the alumnae. Girls of the senior class were honor guests at the reception following. Many mothers who accompanied their daughters spent an especially interesting evening renewing acquaintances with their former class mates at Holy Angels and old Immaculate Conception school. The suggestion was made many times during the evening that the Mothers and Daughters’ Party be made an annual event. Mrs. Charles Brennan—Alumnae treasurer—is all smiles these days. It's all over the success of the alumnae dancing party at the Leamington hotel April 25. Guests came—not by the dozens—but hundreds. Nearly 700 were on the dance floor and while Mrs. Susan Crain, social chairman, board members, and others assisting, saw young dancers tripping the light fantastic and older alumnae renewing acquaintances, Mrs. Brennan saw a different picture—the alumnae treasury replenished. That’s why she is still smiling. Parr of the proceeds from the party will go toward a scholarship at Sr. Margaret’s for some deserving girl next year. A special honor was accorded the alumnae president, Miss Lillian Taaffe recently in Washington, when she was received privately at the White House by Mrs. Warren G. Harding— First Lady of the Land . Miss Taaffe describes Mrs. Harding as a sincere, unassuming anil extremely gracious woman, keenly alive to all national and international problems. Miss Tatfe’s reception at the White House was following the Pan American Congress of Women at Baltimore and Washington, on which she wrote daily articles. The congress—one of the most notable gatherings of women ever held in the I 'nited States—was attended by large numbers of brilliant Latin American women, many of whom are Catholics, Miss Taaffe said. Fine tributes were paid by the women in public addresses to the Catholic nuns for their work, not only in the field of education, but of social service and public welfare work. IDI M A RGAR ET ‘ S A C A I) K M V , Ml N N K A POLIS, Ml N N . My Wee Spittle Qottage It’s just a wee, wee cottage I know, But oh! my dear, I love it so; And my heart would break, should it come to harm, My wee, little cottage, down on the farm. My cottage rests on the top of a hill, Just covered with daisies and daffodils; And a sparkling brook lends to the charm Of my wee, little cottge, down on the farm. Over the veranda red roses grow, Shedding their perfume, while soft breezes blow; And the snow or the cold cause no alarm To my wee, little cottage, down on the farm. The fields and meadows stretch far away. And God’s winged vocalists sing there all day; They come for their food, sure of no harm, To my wee, little cottage, down on the farm. My dear, you may live in your palace grand, With your cars, and servants that around you stand, But your palace, for me, can ne’er hold the charm Of my wee, little cottage, down on the farm. Nf.ii. Fitzpatrick, ’22 ‘Dream Cjirl Who is the maid with the golden hair, With the eyes of fire, and the feet of air? Who comes to my bed-side every night, And fills my dreams with gay delight. She’s gowned in dress of various hue, And on her feet are sandals blue; About her shoulders a scarf of white; And she fills my dreams with gay delight. Her lips like tiny rose buds smiling, Chant a song so beguiling, Bringing wonders before my sight And filling my dreams with gay delight. She glides and dances over the spread, Circling her scarf high o’er her head. Her feet trip lightly with all their might To fill my dreams with gay delight. 115] Marie Martin, ’25 S T. M A R (; A K K T ’ S AC A 1) K M V . Ml N K APOI.IS, MINN. Qlass Will Gerai.di.ve L. Lawrence IVc, Ihr Class uf 1922, 0j si. Margaret's Academy, being about to leave this sphere of learning, being in possession of normal mind, and memory, and understanding, do make and publish this, 0 r « and Testament, hereby making void all former Wills and Testaments by us heretofore made. Item i. To Mother Francis Clare we leave the memory of fifty girls who were proud of the privilege and honor of welcoming her as the spiritual leader of the Society of Learning, of which every student of St. Margaret's is a member. Item 2. To Sister Henrico we bequeath the honor of preparing another class for graduation, thereby adding more glory to the Academy of St. Margaret. Item To the Juniors we bequeath the title of Seniors, the responsibility of becoming the “darlings of the school , and the following important duties: 1. The maintenance of silence throughout the hours of 8:2$ A. M. to . £ P. M. 2. The necessity of saying “ Thank you for all assignments, especially for tests. ?. The up-holding of the standard of St. Margaret's Academy by your punctuality, and by your courtesy and obedience to all. Item 4. To the Sophomores we will our copyrights, and our best wishes for the future great scenario writers. Item s. To the Freshmen we leave t’r honor of upholding School Spirit, of becoming the poetesses of the Academy, and our Thomas and Howe Rhetorics to be referred to for punctuation. 11 km 6. To the Student Body we bequeath the honor of appearing in strict uniform from September ninth, to June ninth, without exceptions. I I'KM 7. A few select Seniors will to the same number of Juniors the privilege of using the last aisle of lockers in the Junior cloak room. Item X. To I.ucile Youseau and Marx Fitzsimons, the custodians of the Choral Music, bequeath the honor and privilege of caring for and passing said Music. II km tt. To the Faculty, we, the outgoing class of tyJJ, leave the satisfaction of having graduated a class of fifty girls, adorned with Wisdom, Discretion, and love for our dear Alma Mater, the standard of which w: will endeavor to uphold. Item 10. To the class of 1923, we bequeath the one-thousand-and-one minor details involved in preparing the Dayesye for publication, together with our best wishes for greater success —if possible. IFF., the class of t()22, on this date of June ninth, at St. Margaret's Academy, Minneapolis, Minnesota, do hereby sign the above as our last IF ill and Testament. [16J S T . M A K c; A K K I S ACADEMY, MINN E A I O 1. I S , Ml N N . “That Fount(iin 'Pen' I used to own a fountain pen, In fact I owned ’bout nine or ten. But of one I took particular note— 'Hie fountain pen that never wrote. I’d till the thing up to the brim, You’d think it held enough to swim. But lo! when I ’d begin to quote That fountain pen that never wrote! I suffered it rill one sad day When I needed it most urgently, Then when it failed, in twain I smote That fountain pen that never wrote. Alice O’Brien', '22 Sitffv ond I I hid behind the davenport, For Sally’s beau had come to court. How I longed to watch the pair, For Sally didn’t know I was there. Into the room he shyly came, Percy dear. —my what a name! She lured him from the straight-backed chair. For Sally didn't know I was there. Why he came was plain to see. He was as nervous as could be; She led him on, oh youth, beware! For Sally didn't know I was there. His tongue would say but yes or “no ; He looked at her white hand, anil so Sally, will you— he didn’t dare, And Sally didn’t know I was there. She said, I will , because she knew, Then 1 came out, it was my cue. They were happy. I don’t care,” Said Sally, “If you have been there.” Margaret McGill, ’22 (171 M A RGAR F. T S A C A I) F M Y , MI N N E A POUS, M I N N Marie Allard All 1 can, 1 happily do Gkm:vive Hkhi.es So sweet is the blush of maidenhood.” Angela Hi hi. “Her modest answers and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. Kvelyn Hrombach A sweet, amiable, loving girl.” Ruth Burns Her air, her manners, are loved by all. 11 1 Lucille Campbell Our lamp of memory.” S T. M AKGARE T S A C A D K M V, MINNEAPOLIS, MI N N Marie Casev “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Helen Ciesla “Her filial welcome, crowded, hung.” Blanche Des Lauriers “In sad words she took farewell.” Mary Frances Delaney irtue only finds eternal fame. Neil Fitzpatrick “The sweetest time of all my life, To deem in thinking spent. Col i. etta F r a n km a n “Fair, and fair, and twice so fair.” |191 S T . M A R (i A R E T S AC A I) K M V . M I N N K A F O MS, M I N N M A RGA R ET G EA RTV “Hath a clearer light than thine own blue eyes.” Marguerite Gillis “A pearl for prince’s pleasure wrought.” Mae Greene “ The days of our youth are the days of our glory.” Mki.ba Greene “Honest labour bears a lovely face.” Marie Gross Listen! my dears and you shall hear. 120] C� WEN 1)0LVN GUERNSEY She whistles like a bird. m S T. M A H G A R F. T S A C A I) E M V , M I N N E A P O LIS, M I N N ra M A RI ON H A L LOR A X “High ambition written on that brow. Gekevive Hirt “A foot more light, a step more true.” Catherine Hov “A very shower of beauty is thy earthly dower.” Theresa Hanlon “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Evelyn Jennings “Her heart is in her work, and giveth grace unto art.” Norinne Jennings “Fashioned so slenderly Young and so fair. [21] _L ST. MARGARET'S .ACADEMY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. UJ Irene Kasei. For her the livelong day was bright.” Margaret Kauth “With all the Ireshness of a girl in flush of woman-hood.” Mary Catherine Keenan A true friend is forever a friend.” Florence Ken epic To be good is to be happy. (iERA 1.1)1 X E I .A W RENCE Majestic in person, tall and straight.” Susan Leighton As merry as the day is long.” r? � ffi S T. M A R (; A K K I' S A C A I) E M V . M I N N K A P O L I S . M I N N S3 Marguerite Le Roy “My life is like the summer rose That opens to the morning sky.” Marie Martin “Oh! truest soul of womankind.” Alice Meagher “Thou cans’t sing as merry as a bird in spring.” Vera Meehan “A gracious maid, so delicate, so soft, so slight.” Laura Menglekoch “A maid with meek brown eyes. CELESTE NIcCA BE Oh girls! how thrilled I am!” 1231 M A K c; A l K T S A CAD E M V , M I N N KAPOUS, M INN. C A T H F. R1N E M C D O O t; (i H Morning, evening, noon and night— never dead. Margaret McGill Light as the downs of the thistle, Free as the winds that blow.” Alice O'Brien The girl with a grave mathematical look. Mavbelle O’Brien “Shade after shade with skill combines.” Mary O’Donnell “A wanderer here by fortune tost.” Harriet Putnam “The pen is the tongue of the mind.” L’41 S T. M AKGAK E T S A CAD K M V , M I N N EAPOUS, Ml N N . Eleanor Reynolds “One smile call’d up by unseen charity.” Loretta Ryan And thinks’t thou, I can part from this loved school with lightsome heart? Evelyn Wallace “Thy own dear voice is in our ears.” Marie Weiland “For a good poet’s made as well as born.” Florence Weis “She has the mildest manners and gentlest heart. 125) CATH ERIN E WATYCHOWICZ “One kind friend, a human friend.” S T . M AKOAKKT'S A C A I) V Nl Y , MINN K AHOUS.MINN. Cf.cii.ia White My mother sent me from afar. Georgian1 a Volxcjkix In one soft cataract of fairy gold, Is her wonder woven hair. 'Hjt 7{ose Red rose in the garden blooms Sending forth its sweet perfumes; A shapely cup to catch the dew Kor thirsty bee and robin too. riie garden’s lovely belle is she, Always haughty, and proud, and free. Now and forever she reigns supreme The poet’s and the lover’s dream. Marie Allard, ’22 [26] 'JSC' ami You If you were me and 1 were you And my place you occupied, Would you like the things I like to do If you were me and I were you? Our changing selves would he so new, Do you think that you’d be satisfied, If you were me and I were you And my place you occupied? C. Hoy, 22 S T. MAR Ci A R K T S AC A 1) F. M V, Ml N N K APOI.IS, MINN. Qlass Prophecy. Marguerite LeRoy THE ever-fairhful cock crew; but in vain. I had risen hours before and was now prepared for my day’s tour of my old home Minneapolis, happy in the prospect of renewing old memories and acquaintances. I breakfasted and hired a cab for the day. I was a little undecided as to what course I would pursue, but I trusted to chance to guide me. As I stepped into the cab, I turned to the driver to give my instructions. 1 gasped, stuttered, and finally outstretched my hand, for my driver was no other than my old schoolmate Marie Casey. She was my oasis in the desert, for she knew just exactly where to find all my friends of by-gone days. She mentioned an unfamiliar place of business where, she said, I would find a number of former acquaintances. I requested her to take me there. My destination being quite a distance away, I secured a paper to while away the time. My eyes wandered aimlessly over the Editorial sheet until a long, drawn out poem attracted my attention. “Mortal and Immortal’’ was the name of it, ami the author was—Harriet Putnam. Oh Harriet! You had found your place in the clouds. I turned to the front page attracted by the large head lines— “K. REYNOLDS NOMINATED FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR BY DEMOCRATS!” The article went on to say that Miss Reynolds was a Minneapolis girl whose business ability anil political maneuvering had led her to this exalted position. Fame, thy name is Eleanor! Rudely awakened from my reverie by shouting from the street 1 bade my friend-driver stop and I got our to find the cause of the disturbance. I pushed my way through the crowd and finally reached the foot of a stump on which was standing—I.ucille Campbell, talking—talking—talking—. “Down with Profiteers!” rang in my ears. I lingered for a short time to listen to the rest of that famous speech. After a while she noticed me and gave me a passing nod which cut short the cry on my lips. I instructed my guide to wait for me on the corner and entered the business building she had directed me to. As 1 passed along the corridors I noticed a sign that ran thus: MEAGHER CO., Inc. Try our new reducing system. Guaranteed loss of 4 lbs. a day. After indulging in a good laugh over this, I took an elevator to the second floor to see if 1 could unearth any more of my old friends. I was not disappointed, for I soon found myself waiting in an ante-room for the managers of a business 1271 TJ ST. M A K N l-.T'S A C. !) I ! V . M I N N F. A I O I.IS, M I N N . conducted under the name of G. Hirt N. Jennings, Dancing Academy—Learn How To Trip the Light Fantastic. Norine and Genevieve were always good people to carry on a conversation with, so during my visit I learned very many interesting things about my one-time school-mates. They told me that every one in the class had risen high in the world and made a name for herself, but none hail risen so high as hail Celeste McCabe, she having just purchased an airplane. Of course I was very much impressed with all the high positions my friends held; but I thought that out of that large class there must have been some who chose the better part of life. I inquired if this was not so, and to my over-whelming surprise 1 was told that my erst-while vivacious companion Catherine McDonough was doing Missionary work in China; that the “peppiest girl in the class, Marie Gross, was now Mother at St. Margaret’s; and that Marion Halloran is trying in some small measure to fill the place of our capable Knglish teacher, and is trying to teach the present Seniors the difference between a Villanelle and a Ballade. We discussed poetry for some time and then my friends informed me that some of our Irish lassies had such a longing to kiss the Blarney stone that they went abroad and are now living on the “old sod”. They are Loretta Ryan, Mary O’Donnell, Mavbelle O’Brien, Marie Martin and Vera Meehan. I always knew that some day F.rin’s shores would beckon to these young colleens. I had spent most of the afternoon gossiping and keeping my guide waiting so I rook a hasty leave of my sociable companions and started on my return journey through the large building. I had not gone far, however, when I was tapped on the shoulder and I heard some one say, Hold still, I beg of you hold still. This is the rarest specimen I have ever seen. After removing something from my shoulder, the person allowed me to turn around. I saw a large pair of horn-rimmed glasses, a hat that exposed all of a high intelligent forehead, and a beaming face that expressed to me the woman’s gratitude. Haven’t I seen you before?” I asked. Possibly, possibly, but this is the rarest specimen— I cut her short for I had recognized in her Melba Greene. Ah Melba! Science has you in its thralls. I diverted her from the subjects of spccimans for a while, and she told me that Mary Katherine Keenan was a teacher of Economics at the I niversity anil that Mary Frances Delany had a Ph. I), and a I). S. C. attached to her name. I left her and entered the car, and instructed my guide to take me to a cafe as it was lunch time. As I was a lx ut to seat myself at the table I noticed Margaret McGill across from me, engrossed in some papers. I joined her and learned that she was a journalist on one of our prominent papers. She showed me an article that she had just been reading. The name of it was “Grand Opera and Minneapolis” 128) S T. M A K (, A K K T S A C A I) K M V , M I N N K A P O US, MINN. a and ir went on to tell of Miss Geraldine Lawrence who had recently been made Prima Donna of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, and of the Misses Ruth Burns and Margaret Gearty who had risen to such prominence in the ranks of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. I exchanged confidences with her a little and told her of the recent meeting I had with Colletta Frankman and Gwendolyn Guernsey, both of whom were “Movie Queens”, and she told me that Catherine Hoy, the noted actress, was to appear that evening at the Metropolitan in a new play. She was going because she was a critic and I promised to join her. “Bur”, I asked, “are all my schoolmates Bachelormaids? “By no means”, she answered, “Catherine Watychowicz is the wife of a prominent physician and Marie Allard, Angela Bihl and Evelyn Brombach all are prominent society matrons. They all attended a week-end party given recently in honor of the election of the new woman Mayor who, as you probably know, is the Honorable Susan Leighton.” At this point our conversation ended rather abruptly—owing to the fact that our food had arrived. After lunch I returned to Marie and the cab and she suggested that I go to the City Council room to see Florence Kenefic, who is Secretary of the Council; but I decided that, much as I desired to go, 1 had not time. While we were rather aimlessly riding along we passed a Hospital. Walking around, arm in arm, I discerned three white-clad nurses whom I seemed to know. We stopped and I approached them. Surprised and delighted, I found that they were Neil Fitzpatrick, Helen Ciesla and Genevieve Behles. After they had overcome their astonishment at seeing me, they all started at the same time to tell me that Margaret kauth and Evelyn Wallace, both of whom are social Service workers, had received severe injuries in an automobile collision and were inmates of the hospital. After visiting the patients I returned to the waiting car. Curious to see how my native city had grown in art appreciation, I told my guide to drive to the Art Institute. The place was magnificent! I passed from room to r x m reveling in the beauty. Finally I entered a room in which were huge portraits of grand dames. I scrutinized them one by one until I reached one more gorgeous than all the rest. My guide laid a hand on my arm. Don’t you recognize her: she asked. “Hardly . She is the former Blanche Deslauriers who married a French Comte. The portrait is by the famous artist Evelyn Jennings.” My brain was awhirl with beauty as I again sought the street. I took leave of my old friend and dismissed the car, deciding to walk for the remainder of the time. After a short time 1 noticed a large electric sign that said,“Mae Greene’s School 129) S T. MARGAK K T S AC A I) K N1 Y . Ml N N E A ROUS. Ml N N of Athletics for Children.” Mae did not happen to Ik in but I inspected the building and found huge swimming pools, spacious gymnasiums and everything to make a child happy. 1 continued on my way, busily thinking. I thought of the rustle, bustle of rhe city and of the quiet calm and rest at the beautiful country estates of Laura Nlengelkoch and Marie Weiland, and wondered if after all they weren’t very sensible. I drew from my pocket a letter I had lately received from Alice O’Brien, who was teaching Knglish in Hawaii and who informed me that Georgiana Youngkin was also there, teaching the Hawaiians to typewrite. I was so wrapt up in my own thoughts that 1 wasn’t noticing where I was going. Suddenly 1 felt a terrible bump and looked up into two angry eyes that belonged to Irene Kasel. Irene, I found out, was a collector of antiques; a very lofty minded person. When we so abruptly collided she was on her way to the Thursday musicale, at which she said Margaret Gillis and Cecilia White were to play. Musicians! Artists! Teachers! Actresses! This was the strain that ran in my ears as I started on my way homeward. There were forty-nine in our class beside myself and I heard about or met forty-seven of them. Two were left! I wondered if I should meet them. I bis thought had scarcely entered my mind when, daintily holding their skirts, Florence Weis and Teresa Hanlon crossed the street to speak to me. Teresa was Madame Therese, rhe modiste, now, and Florence was one of her steadfast customers. Florence reigns over a very happy home. My day was complete! I reached my boarding place tired but happy, convinced that rhe Class of ’22 of S. M. A. makes rhe world revolve on its axis. They are all so wonderful, and I—I am just a rolling stone that once in a while rolls HOMF. m S T. MAR Ci A R E T' S AC A I) E M V , Ml N N K A I C) LIS, Ml N N . Who's Who t Neatest in Lniform Prettiest Most Popular Wittiest Best Disposition 100% Girl Cutest Best Dancer . Best Dresser Prettiest Eyes Most Courteous Most Attractive Most Talented . i lost Accom mod a ting Most Shy . Prettiest Hair Brightest . Most Studious Narrowest . Tallest . Shortest Peppiest. COLLETTA pRANKMAN Catherine Hoy Lucille Campbell Marie Casey Eleanor Reynolds Melba Greene Mae Greene Celeste McCabe Susan Leighton Laura Mengelkoch Marie Martin Ruth Burns Marion Hallo ran Harriet Putnam Marie Wei land Cath erine Watychowicz Georgiana Youngkin Marguerite LeRov Marie Allard Lucille Campbell Maybelle O’Brien Catherine McDonough Marie Gross A Murmur The study hall of long renown Is just the place where talk goes ’round; But if we even start to say— We hear No talking, girls, to-day. The halls are recess for us all; They hear our woes and all our falls. Sometimes we do not just obey,— We hear No talking, girls, to-day. Before the lectures we are fond Of telling lessons to be conned; But then of course we have to pay,— We hear No talking, girls, to-day.” In class, or rather just before We like to say a little more. These times our words we have to weigh, -We hear No talking, girls, to-day. And now they talk of silence new With positively no words in view; But—even if we are like clay We hear No talking, girls, to-day. Vera Meehan, ’22 1311 Class oj H)22 Lucille Campbell.... Marion Halloran President Vice President Melba Greene Marie Allard Secretary . Treasurer S T. M A R G A R E T S AC A !) E M V , M I N N EAPOLIS, M INN. lyric e 1 think I’ll go and pack my grip. And ’pare myself for a long trip. 1 haven’t decided just where I shall go— 1 wish you’d help me so I’d know. I think I ought to have a change— I’d like to go to some place strange, But whether to lands of sand or snow, I wish you’d help me so I’d know. I’d like to go where it’s summer time, But I feel that pleasure cannot he mine. I'd have to buy things just for show— I wish you’d help me so I’d know. I haven’t much money or fine clothes, It takes both to travel as everyone knows; So I guess I’ll unpack, just journey ’round home, I’m glad you helped me so j’d know. Alice O Brien, ’22 Si Cjold piece to Mother Do with this just as you please, Buy an automobile or a pound of cheese; I wish you happiness and love galore For at least forty birthdays or more. But do remember, what e'er you do. My heart goes with this mite for you: So ’round the world you can explore, For at least forty birthdays or more. You have always o’erfilled my cup of pleasure, Oh! to have one above all I treasure; Wishing you happiness and love as before, For at least forty birthdays or more. Angela bihl, ’22 1331 S T. M A l (; A R K T 1S A C A D V. MY, MIN N K A P 0 L I S , Ml N N . [M] S T. MAR (; A K E T S A C A I) E M V , M I N N E A P C) MS, Ml N N Our Annual T etreat: Impressions RETREAT time is a vacation from the amusements that this world offers. It is a pause in the day’s occupations when wc catch a restfu glance of divine things. Then we grow thoughtful. Retreat takes us away from the small and irksome worries of everyday routine. “The coldest, most flighty mind could not hut be impressed by the Retreat given during Holy Week by the Reverend Father Reardon. It was spiritual and very practical. Father’s sermons made one think, meditate, pray. “The retreat was like a delightful dream from which I awoke and said with a sigh of resignation; ‘It is simply a glimpse of what heaven really is.’ I went back to my duties with renewed vigor; with a new interest in my soul,—the most precious gift God has given me. “How much those few days of prayer and introspection meant to us! They removed us from the world and drew us closer to the love of God. “During those hours of retreat we came to know God as a person, a loving friend to whom we may go to ask favors and to confide our troubles. “The retreat showed us that we can do things if we have the will to do them. Junior-Senior THE annual frolic of the Juniors and Seniors was held this year, on Thursday afternoon, May eleventh, in the Assembly Hall. One of the amusing features of the brief program which preceded the dancing was the class prophecy in verse, Composed by the Juniors. At five o’clock the Junior hostesses with their Senior guests repaired to the dining-room where a delicious repast awaited them. The color scheme of yellow and white prevailed in dining-room as in the Assembly Hall. The very original favors were small booklets entitled “Her life. The booklets contained pictures supposedly representing the life of each girl. After the banquet the party returned to the Assembly Hall where dancing was enjoyed until after six. Helen Nat wick 1351 S T. MAKUAK E T S AC A 1) K M V , Ml N N K A P01. M INN. “ To-Day” To-day the world is wide and lair, The broad earth bids me forth, I rise And find that joy is everywhere. Bright, sunny fields, and fragrant air. Dancing sunbeams, and clear blue skies, Today the world is wide and fair. I wander here, I wander there, I look on all with thankful eyes, And find that joy is everywhere. The gurgling brook, does wend with care, Its rocky way, while the whole world cries “Today the world is wide and fair.” A lark there perched, so debonair, Thrills his song, as the sunset dies; I find that joy is everywhere. 'Phis old world may change, as time Hies, Sometime a new day will arise. But to-day the work! is wide and fair; I find joy that is everywhere. Mavbelle O’Brien, 22. Why When all the earth is deep in sleep. When myriad stars from Heaven peep, I love to gaze at earth and sky And ask one question,—Why? Why, the Ix rd, doth mortals make And them, away, so quickly take? Why, He tells the flowers to bloom And in the fall destroys its plume? Why, the Lord, the birdy gave A voice that eager mortals crave? Why, the Lord, did favor me While others seek,—eternally? IA R1A N H A l.l. O K A X, ’ 2 2 1361 ST. MARGARETS A C A !) E M Y, Ml N N E A P O L I S , M I N Essay—On a Win ters ‘Day in zApril T W AS dismayed, and frightfully annoyed! To think of waking up on a X morning in the middle of April, when the climate should at least be making some small effort to keep to the old adage “April showers bring May flowers , and to find it snowing, nay, to find a veritable blizzard. It was a miserable day, a gray sky, filled with ominous, dark clouds, hung low over all. The snow, cold and damp, was being driven about by the wind, which howled and moaned around the corners of the house. I shuddered as I gazed at that scene. How dreary, cold, and dead was all the world on such a morning! I felt as it I could hate such a scene as that righteously. And I could not bring myself to think of going out into the dismalness of it. As I watched this scene, I noticed one tiny snowflake separate itself from the rest and land in a solitary position on the window sill. It did come down soft and light! And how white it was, and what a curious, fascinating form it had! I wondered, were each of those multitudinous flakes out there as individual as this one? I followed their movements as they rushed hither and thither and soon found that they were not heavy and damp, they were light and carefree. Why—they were dancing! And the wind, it was not moaning, no, it was—singing! Ah, that was it! The snowflakes were dancing to the music of the wind. I lifted my eyes to the sky, to the clouds, and I found that they, too, were moving,—floating across the sky. The world was alive! It was not lifeless and dead. And it was not gray. It was gray and white, with exotic splashes of black. There was harmony in the blending of these colors. That was it,—there was harmony and rhythm in the snowstorm. And it was very beautiful,—the scene I had so despised. How softened and subdued were the lines of that dignified house across the street. With a white roof, the shutters outlined in white, and the whole screened bv the falling snow, it looked like some dear, painted picture in a fairy talc book. And that withered and gnarled oak, standing apart from the rest, which hail looked so forlorn, bereft of its foliage, now had its trunk and many limbs outlined with snow, like ermine on an aged monarch. It was glorious, and with one last look I turned and fairly rushed into my clothes in order to hurry out into this world of life and motion, at the same time thinking also of the fact that the snow would leave the world greener and fresher than it was before. And rhus, by taking a second and more searching glance at the scene given above, I was able to discern the many beauties it held, and I found that these beauties out-balanced the ugly, so much so, in fact, that the latter were forgotten. 1371 S I . | A R (; A R KT • S A C A I) I ! V , M I N K A I ) I.IS, M N . And so it is with life! If one rakes hut a passing and a hurried survey of the world about him, he will inevitably see only the worst of it. And accordingly his life and his opinions are affected by his point of view. While, if he should stay his glance, and search deeper tor the good and the beautiful, he would surely find it. And in the finding would forget the more sordid facts of life. In this search for the good things his soul would become elevated, taking with it his mind and body. And all the world would be the better for it. And then there is the future. We should not forget that the sorrows and ills of to-day may be the inspiration for a more beautiful and splendid to-morrow, may give us a broader appreciation and a deeper feeling. Georgiana Younckin, '22 On Opening “Full Translations' Much have I reveled in the realms of thought, And many lengthv works and lessons read; For many weary hours I 've spurned my bed. As earnestly I for more knowledge sought. I always studied as 1 had been taught! But it was quarrelsome Caesar, be it said, Who put the largest kinks in my poor head; Till, in despair, I Full Translations” bought. Then felt I as if lifted to the skies! When Sister, next day, asked me to recite. Dumbfounded girls, who saw me quickly rise. And heard me reel it off, and get it right, Ix oked at each other with a wild surprise, Silent, before my most unheard of flight. Marion Mi rrav, V; m ST. MARGARET’S ACADEMY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Hear the little mocking bell, tiny bell! Oh what a world of merriment its melodies dispel! How it tinkles, tinkles, tinkles Through our study-hall domain! As my forehead forms a wrinkle And that bell doth tease and tinkle And all our sweetest day-dreams doth restrain; It keeps mocking, mocking, mocking, In a manner very shocking. That little tune that we all know so well And what its harmonies foretell. That nau ' ' ' ' little On Looking info IVent'icortfi- Smith’ s Cjconic fry When I consider how much time I’ve spent On magnitudes, circumference, and things Until my poor brain with “right angles” rings, I wonder now Mr. Wentworth could invent Such lessons: was it really his intent That we should chew our pens and think so hard Wond’ring what mark we shall get on our cards? Oh! if 1 only knew just what he meant! My mind is blank, my thoughts have gone astray, I chew my pen and stick it in the ink At last an inspiration and I say— “I’ll do my best and sit and try to think If all right angles equal are this way. And now at last into deep thought I sink. The Study-HnlI Bell That saucy, silver, tiny little bell. F.ilee.v McGill, ’2? Marion Satterlee, '23 139] M K (. l F.T'S A C.4 I) b M V . M I I P OLIS, MINN (T|J 1401 ... , Maren Anderson President Helen Natwick Secretary . ass l{ 2j Genevieve Mi'rchv Pice President Ki lai.ia Mc(� i ire Treasurer ST. M ARG A R I T • S AC A I) I MV, MIN N I A l� 0 1. 1 S . M I N N Humpty Dump tv Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, And all the king’s horses, And all the king’s men. Couldn’t put Humpty Dumpty together again. I’ve always wondered what made Humpty Dumpty fall off the wall, hut now I know! It was his vanity that brought him to such a fatal end. I he wall that Humpty Dumpty was sitting on had a brook on one side of it. He was sitting on the wall admiring his image which was reflected in the water beneath. How handsome he thought he was! He looked into the water. He looked again and leaned over a little farther to see himself better. Poor Humpty Dumpty! 1 hat was a fatal moment for him because: Humpty Dumpty lay in a beck, With all his sinews round his neck; Forty doctors and forty wrights, Couldn’t put Humpty Dumpty to rights. Humpty Dumpty was just like a man. So flattered and deceived by that little brook. That shows just how easy it is to fool a man. Now' it that had been Mrs. Humpty Dumpty, she would have said, I’m only an egg and that’s all I ever shall be and I must always remember that eggs are very unsteady anil I II be careful and not be deceived by that brook.’’ But foolish Humpty Dumpty came to that sudden end through his own conceit. Anil I’m not sorry tor him a bit. It was just what he deserved. Eleanor Parker, HU S T . MAR c; A R K T ’ S AC A I) K M Y , Ml N N K APOI.IS, MINN. Witches in (general in Our Fair y 'Tales WHAT queer creatures these literary people are, and sometimes how absurd. Don’t they know that every woman Itas some good points and a certain amount of vanity? Why it the witch had red eyes, then she surely must have had black curling eye-lashes. It she had a hook-nose, then her hair fluffed out on each side just enough to lend the right effect. I f she had brown skin she would have used a little powder. Why not? The beautiful princess in the story must have, because,—Well it s the way of a woman, that’s all. Now, in the well known tale of “Hansel and C� retel”, certainly the author must have intended a man for the witch. In the first place when those two children were so good and happy, no woman could treat them so cruelly. In the second place only a man could be so stupid as not to know that Gretel, being a girl, would know how to see if the oven was hot enough, a woman would know because,— Well, it's the way of a woman, that’s all. When you consider it you will agree that it was a very bad mistake the author made in “The Little Kir Tree”. After it had played its part in the Christmas festivities he had it put up in the attic. Now every one knows that maid would not so forget her etiquette of good housekeeping because,—Well, it’s the way of a woman, that’s all. In “Cinderella when her fairy godmother wanted to help her to get to the ball didn’t the author realize that almost anything would have served as well for horses as mice, that fairy godm rh_T should have been afraid of mice because,— Well, it's the way of a woman, that’s all. Some may ask you how I manage to get so many criticisms on these three— what seem to you—perfectly-written fairy tales. Well, being a woman it’s my way, that’s all. Ber.vice Leighton, 2j 1421 j Jj ST. MARGARET’S ACADEMY M I N N E ATOMS, M I Our Campus Our campus where we meet today, W here life seems jovial and gay, Our campus, which to us is dear, May draw us hack some future year. On one of the prettiest and most attractive spots of our city stand three large picturesque stone buildings. They are somewhat back from the main street, and are surrounded by a spacious lawn. The first thing that catches the stranger’s eye after noticing these imposing structures, is the arch which bears the name of our academy. It is overhung by green vines and the birds sitting amongst its leaves let the whole world know that this is also their home. A white walk starting at various ends of the campus, leads around to the rear. Here there are lawn swings and benches where groups of girls meet to talk over among themselves the latest movie, their newest dresses and the good times that are coming. Across from the swings there is a beautiful flower bed rioting with blossoms of every hue. There are no bits of paper or pieces of sticky candy thrown about, for we appreciate our pleasant school-home too much to permit the least untidiness. Before and after school hours this campus is a place of happy chatter and merry confusion. The stately trees which for several generations have stood guard over the old mansions, give shade and beauty to our beloved campus. The musical rustle of their leaves anil the graceful swaying of their branches, make us feel that they are quite in harmony with their surroundings. On graduation day, these glorious sentinels stand as if giving a benediction to the light hearted carefree girls, in white caps and gowns, who bid “adieu to their Alma Mater, and go out into the greater campus of life. Frances Schulte, ’24 Trysts Powder and puffs, French rolls and curls, They are the beautiful St. Margaret girls. Round the mirror, They gather each morn, Sins upon sins Of vanity born. Big and little, Short and tall the Shiny mirror attracts them all. They meet before it every day And always have a lot to say. Emma Knapp, ’24 1431 ST. MARGARET'S ACADEMY, M I N'NEAPOLIS, MINN. [ J] |441 Clan rf IQ3 K,,r'N HA,KN .... president I.rnorf. Grady . . . . I'ice President ' Mary Fitzsimmons . . . Secretary I.ucillf. Ml-rfhy.Treasurer ST. MARGARET’S ACADEMY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [TTI] J af from the Sophomore Alburn TO write a history of the Sophomore class is a very difficult task. Why shouldn't it be, when there is so much to say about such a brilliant, studious, keen and lively class as we are? Our first gain was seats in the study-hall with the noble Seniors and the worthy Juniors as companions. This, however, was only the beginning of our ever-upward tending career. In October nineteen hundred and twenty-one, we organized our class, choosing as its officers, Helen Whalen, Lenore Grady, Mary Fitzsimmons and Lucille Murphy. When the Seniors suggested their Christmas Bazaar we were by no means idle. We worked from morning until night to make this affair the unparalleled success it was. The next red letter day in our calendar was the day on which we gave the Sophomore-Freshman Reception. Our class building was transformed into a fairyland of pleasure and delight. For three long, joyous hours, merry laughter ami mirthful gayetv drowned the mellow tones of the victrola, but still we tripped the light fantastic with perfect rhythm and dainty grace. The happy day was brought to a close by a delicious luncheon, served in prettily arranged baskets. On the merits of our literary ability, the worthy Seniors admitted us into the Kilmer Kwill Club. We returned the compliment by entertaining them with a dramatization of Hawthorne’s “House of Seven Gables”. Ojr modest display of dramatic ability solicited generous applause and hearty congratulations from our upper-class girls. We are now spending our surplus energy in arranging a raffle of the left-overs from the Christmas Bazaar. The proceeds from this venture are to be invested in a mathematical library, which is to be a unique and lasting memorial of the Sophomores of nineteen hundred and twenty-two. |IS| M A R (; A R K T S A C A I) K M V , M I N N K A P O L 1 S , M I N N Our Bazaar AWAV last November, about the fifteenth day, We Sophomores assembled, so jolly and gay. There was thinking and planning ot things we should do, And vivid were the pictures our dear Sister drew. For we, most kind readers, a bazaar were to give, The memory of which, we all hoped long would live. There were aprons to make of bright dimity sheer, That dear mother could wear any day of the year. And dolls must be dressed in silks dainty of hue, And soft baby bonnets of pink and of blue. There were bags to be made from brocade of the best. The best to be found in the North, Fast, South or West. At last the time arrived, that memorable day, When the girls with delight viewed a dazzling display. On scarfs of fine linen there was pure Irish lace; A cottage or mansion,—either one it would grace. To be raffled away there were skates and a dress, And many felt hopeful that they rightly would guess. In a prominent place was the queen of quilts, Like the blue ot the skies,—the most lustrous of silks. And across from the quilt a proud pillow reposed. In beauty and splendor it rivaled the rose. From tints of the rainbow, an old legend has said, The g x d fairies had woven that delicate thread. The sun at this moment sent rays from afar,— Not a cloud in the Heavens our pleasure to mar. We thought of the time when our work we’d begun, Which through patience untiring was now so well done. When school days are o’er, we shall look back and see, That “wonder” bazaar in the book of memory. Frances Schulte, ’24. H6] S T. M A K G A R K T ’ S A C A I) F. M V , M I N N E APOLIS, M IN N. S. eJAC (With Apologies To Longfellow) Somewhat hack from thirteenth street. Stands the old fashioned mansion suite. Through its antique portico, The Academics come and go From far and near the students call, Each day to enter study hall— Talking—forever! Silent—never! On the platform Sister stands And points and beckons with her hands, And if this signal fails response, She lightly taps a bell at once. Annoyed herself, she sighs, “Alas!” In sorrowful tones she says to the class, Talking—forever! Silent—never! Time to study, time to play, From class to class, we students stray. O precious hours! O golden prime, And affluence of love and time! F.’er faithful as the seasons come and go. Loyalty, henceforth, the students will show. Remembering—forever! Forgetting—never! All will be scattered, soon, and fled, Some will be married, some will be dead. And then I ask with throbs of pain, Oh! when shall we all meet again? But as future days go by. Each will be prompted to reply— Remember—forever! Forget—never! Fidelia M. Hamel, '24 T ecipe for ‘Muffs Take a string of blufls, stir in one pound of thin excuses, add a few class parties, sift in a little time for athletic enthusiasm, flavor well with moonlight, bottled during the evening strolls, boil well, stir before using and serve hot at the end of each term. 14 1 Fidelia M. Hamel, ’24 M A K (i A H F I S A C A I) E M V , M I N N K A P () LIS, M I N N Judicial Jottings; or, Advice to Freshmen I. How and IVhere to Enter S. M. A. Always come to the front door and do not forget to ring the bell before entering the building. It is nor good form to enter a place uninvited, so unless the Sister who answers the bell invites you in and escorts you to your desk, consider yourself excused for the day, and go home. Never go up the back stairs. Always use the front stairs. II. How to Con duet Oneself At S. M. A. Never speak louder than in an ordinary tone of voice in the study hall or in class. You may not talk during a lecture unless it is of the utmost importance, for instance; if you wish to ask your chum if she is going to the movies with you that afternoon. However, if your chum happens to sit on the other side of the room it is preferable not to try to talk to her, but to send a note. In passing to classes do not go down the stairs more than six abreast, and be not more than fifteen minutes late for class. You may comb your hair only once a day in front of the mirror. If it is necessary that it be combed again, special permission must be obtained from Sister H. Renew your complexion only before each class. It is advisable not to chew more than three sticks of gum at a time as it may impede your recitation. The remains of your lunch must be consumed before the end of religion class. III. How to Dress at S. M. A. Your time at S. M. A. will pass quickly if you wear a dress with short sleeves and a low neck. It is advisable not to wear blue or black, but be sure that your dress is not trimmed in more than three different colors. If you have a white collar wear it occasionally, if not don’t bother about it. IV. How to Study at S. L A. The less said about this, the better. Spoil not your health and disposition by studying at home. If your work is not finished at school, leave it undone. However, if your report card reports below fifty, it is permissable to risk vour health. V. Recreation at S. 1. A. The Recreation Period, or so-called Study Period, may be spent in the library, or, if you prefer, in the parlor. It is better not to bother Sister by asking her permission to go down to the library for your Recreation Period. Hf.i.f.n Nat wick, ‘2.; 14C] S T. M ARGARE T S AC A D E M Y, Ml N N K A P O I. I S , Chronicle of Regiment I THK call to arms brought to St. Margaret’s seventy girls willing to don their uniforms, sharpen their pencils and take the part of true soldiers. Accordingly when our hies were inspected on September eighth there wasn’t a single absentee. Then began a routine of drilling to enable u? to fill a higher position. Our first big event was the Candy Sale. Armed with spoons and pans we m ade several kitchen skirmishes capturing enough candy to net twenty-five dollars. This with selling a great number of chances was our parr in the Bazaar. Then came Christmas and armed with tickets we made a campaign upon the city; then marched to the New Lake Theatre, where, with proper respect and admiration for superior comrades, the Seniors, we witnessed the Christmas play, “Eager Heart ”. The first class privates were invited to join the Kilmer Quill Klub. We enjoy having our Regiment represented in that “Klub”. At Christmas, we gladly welcomed several new privates. The next event was our class organization. We elected Ardvce La Pray, President, Helen Brombach, N ice President, Bernice Stevenson, Secretary and Agnes Ward, Treasurer. A few days later we again discarded our uniforms; and bright in party frocks, we attended the Sophomore-Freshman party. We all enjoyed this intrusion upon our drilling. The privates interested in Dramatic Art proved their ability by a recital. Ihe spoils were many pretty compliments. In February we held our second class meeting and planned our “Dayesye’ Campaign. 'Phis resulted in five hundred dollars worth of ads and subscriptions, some snapshots and many poems. On March fifteenth, the privates interesteil in Music made a very good showin g in a recital. The next attack differed somewhat from the others. It was the time of our annual retreat. Quiet reigned in the halls of S. M. A. and we stormed Heaven with prayers and good works. On April twenty fourth our third class meeting was held, after which we returned peacefully to the miseries of general inspection,—test week. When our turn came to entertain the Kilmer Qjill Klub, we presented original playlets in which appeared a great diversity of characters. I his attack required very careful planning but we stuck to the job. Now, don’t you think that we’ve been true to our duties and that we shall be able to advance to a higher position? There too, we shall do our part to bring glory to our ALMA MATER. [49] Class ,J t925 A,Dyc.UP„ v .... PmUtn, Bermcf. Stevenson .... Secretary Helen Bromrach . . . rice President Agnes Ward............................Treasurer S T . M A R Ci A R K T S A C A I) E M V , M I N N E APOI.IS S T. M A R G A R K T ’ S AC A D E M V . M 1 N N EAPOIJS, M I N N The Cjght The stillness of the night has come again, To rest once more the weary hearts of men. Its velvet darkness earth enfolds. The earth within its deep embrace it holds. The flowers of the night look down and smile, And send their radiant light for many a mile. The moon her silvery beams doth deign to send, Immortal magic to the scene doth lend. Eleanor Grady, ’25 Forgetting Deary me I’m in a fix; Into just a terrible mix, Mother sent me to the store Can’t remember what ’twas for. Was it salt or was it bread? Don’t remember what she said; Maybe it was meat to grind, Goodness me, where is my mind? I guess I’ll go and get some bread Maybe that is what she said, Maybe she’s forgotten too. Oh, I hope she has. Don’t you? Anna Roers, ’25 1511 I� Commercial Class Alice Chamberlain . President Catherine: Baker Vice President Isabel McClellan Secretary Christine Pauly........... Treasurer M A K CJ A K KT S AC A 1) K M Y . Ml N N E A P C) I. I S , MINN ST. MAR G A R K T S AC A I) K M V , M I N N F. A POMS, M I N N Our Class “A LIAS well that ends well.” This thought enters our minds as we gaze back over the years spent at St. Margaret’s Academy, under the guidance of the sisters, who have endeavored, not without seme difficulties, we admit, to instill into cur lives a ttue appreciation of culture in its highest sense. During cur first year, we were occupied in getting accustomed to the rules, traditions, and general characteristics of the school; so much occupied, in fact, that the social element was almost excluded from our activities. However, late in the spring of that year, the Seniors were cur guests at a picnic at Parker’s Lake. The second year passed in much the same fashion, hard work being the rule rather than the exception. Then we ccme to the last year within the portals of St. Margaret's Academy, which everyone acknowledges the busiest and the happiest. Numerous social affairs were included in cur activities, the most important being the Senior-Faculty party, a delightful example of the versatility of the students as entertainers. Then, during the second week of April, we had our annual retreat, conducted by Father Reardc n. W e abandoned for a few days the routine of school work, and spent our time in serious contemplation of the religious side of life. Without a doubt, the years at St. Margaret’s, in close contact with our faculty, surrounded by high ideals and example, by intimate association with the l est and most beautiful of teachings, will be a treasured memory to reflect upon when we are obliged to judge for ourselves the many perplexing problems for which we received such adequate and thorough preparation under the influence of our school. 153! M A K c; A l ET ’ s AC A I) KMY, MIN N K A PO I. I S , M INN. 44'The Open Door of Opportunity lecture by Mr. Watson, of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Sr. Margaret’s Academy. 8:30 A. M. Assembly Hall. On Tuesday, March 28, we enjoyed the rare pleasure of attending a lecture on “The Open Door of Opportunity , by Mr. Watson, of the Art Institute. He covered many points in favor of the development of culture and self-expression, among which were: Modem inventions as a means of lessening actual manual labor and shortening working hours, thus allowing more time for cultural pursuits. The need of higher education and culture, so as to enable everyone to accomplish something useful and beautiful. The need of a great, distinctively American type of self-expression, different in every way from the style of other countries. The development of American culture as affected by the students of the nation. The great opportunity afforded us by the existence of an Art Institute in our community, which makes it possible for us to actually visit and study at close range the productions of beauty and art of all countries and all times. The importance of taking advantage of what is offered us now. Mr. Watson is one of the most interesting and charmingly instructive speakers we have ever heard, and we hope to have the pleasure of hearing him talk on the subject of art again. Kthei. DkI.arf. Weef of School 1. Monday morning, full of pep, We all try the latest step. Tuesday morning, fresh anil neat, Still we can’t control our feet. 3; Wednesday morning, not so bright, Run up the stairs, fall down a flight. 4 Thursday morning, not much fun, Takes all our energy to eat a bun. 5 Friday morning, Oh, how dead, But how much knowledge is crammed in our head! J. Senroth [54] ST. M R (i A R ET'S ACADEMY. MIWI 1 I Is. MIW j Catherine Baker “She is always first to he called.” Lillian Brooks “Never he thy shadow less.” Alice Chamberlain “She comes up smiling.” Ethel De I.are “A rosebud set with little wilful thorns.” Marie Hoffman A noble personality.” 1551 Eleanor Freeman “Quiet bur Oh My!” M A H c; A R E T S A C A D K M V , M I N N K A P O LIS, M I N N . Helen Dor dan “A little bit of blarney.” Marcella Gray ‘‘Polite. Oh, how polite!” Vergil Ging “Live, dance, and be merry for tomorrow—school! Helen Lading Placidity Personified.” Mary Kennedy “Full of restless energy.” 1561 Isabel McClellan “Oh how she loves her work! ST. MARGARET S ACADEMY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN K LIZA B ETH M I’ R PH V “Who says that smiling is not healthful r” I Ren e O’Connell “Her smile is never out of style.” Christine Pauly Dancing’s bad they all contend. Oh where, oh where will Christy end? KLIZA BETH K EIMER “She regulates our study hours.” Adelle St. Martin La Pran$aise. 157] Josephine Schroth • • v � Jo- S T. M A K (; A H K T ' S AC A 1) E M V . Ml N N K A POL IS, Ml N N . Mathilda Si cor a Our demure lirrle maiden. Bernice Skiba A friend in need. “'The Commercial Qirls The Commercial girls we’ll entertain We promise them just loads of tun On Tuesday next with dance and game. (iirls of name and girls of fame, Many good deeds they have done The Commercial girls we’ll entertain. Many think that they are tame But they can tell a joke or pun, On Tuesday next with dance and game When you meet them they’re the same With a smile for all and a frown for none. 'I’he Commercial girls we’ll entertain. Happy Comrades, strong and sane With stories and laughter by the ton On Tuesday next with dance and game Quick to respond, they’re never lame. From their duties they never run. The Commercial girls we’ll entertain On Tuesday next with dance and game Celeste McCabe, ’22 m ioo% ST. MAR ; A R K T • S A C A I) K M V , Ml N N K A P O 1. I S , M I N N •4'- Quietest . Neatest . Cleverest . Happiest Noisiest . Most Popular Most Polite Most Bashful Most Generous . Most Religious Most Helpful Most Artistic Most Original Best Dancer . Best Dresser Best Disposition Best Bluffer Prettiest Hair. Prettiest Eyes . Prettiest Name Dreamiest . Brightest Wittiest . Cutest .... Most Pleasing Personality . Who's Who .................Alice Chamberlin Catherine Baker .................Margaret Nierhausen ................Catherine Baker .................Ethel De Lare ................Elizabeth Murphy .................Dorothy Schumer ................Alice Chamberlin .................Bernice Skiba ................Marie Hoffman .................Isabel McClellan ................Eleanor Milkoski . . . . Mary Kennedy .................Josephine Schroth .................Marcella Gray .................Irene O’ Connell .................Virgil Ging ................Helen Dordan .................Eleanor Freeman ................Mathilda Sicora .................Helen Kading ................Adelle St. Martin .................Elizabeth Reimer ................ Florence Nolan 1591 Josephine Schroth Christine Pauly Lillian Brooks s Blanche DesLauriers President Marie Allard First Pice President French Club Cecile LeClercq Secretary Geraldine Lawrence Second Vice President Louise LeClercq Treasurer Margaret LeRov 'Third Vice President 2 Z z 75 S T. MAR (J A R K T ’ S ACAD K M Y MARGARETS AC A 1) E M V , MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (T|lj Cercle Fran fa is An angel rook a wee hit of France, And I am sure ’twas not by chance He left it in dear S. M. A. On I'appelle “lx Cercle Fran ais.” Our faithful members one and all, Ever respond to the merry call. When our president doth quoting say: “Venez au Cercle Frangais.’’ • A jolly time we do have there, All free from study and from care. On Le Cercle meeting day. Nous parlons en Frangais. So here’s to its glorious success, May it ever and ever progress; And here’s to the memory we’ll keep alway De notre cher Cercle Frangais! Marie Ai.lard, '22. ATI NY bit of France has been successfully transplanted to St. Margaret’s Academy. French architectural beauties are there and great French folk gaze down benevolently from their prominent niches. What if they are only pictures? They are a true expression of French art and French ideals. Rheims cathedral is twice pictured; first, its facade, and next its famous rose-window. The interior of Amiens cathedral is a companion picture to the other two. Marshal Foch, living hero of to-day, is but a few feet from Jeanne D’Arc, heroine of yesterday. Bastien lx Page’s portrayal of the saint and her vision is indeed inspiring. There are other pictures which arc copies of famous French masterpieces. One of these is “The Angelus by Millet; the other, Breton’s “Song of the Lark . It is in this room that the students of French recite daily, and it is here that Le Cercle Frangais holds its monthly meetings. The members of this club are deeply interested in their adopted country, and it is to their unceasing generosity that all this beauty is due. Several years ago, these students discovered that without organization they could do very little that was of lasting benefit for the French Department. Consequently, they formed the now-prominent Cercle Franyais. It is under this guise that the students of French have been working during the past year. At the Annual Meeting in October the officers were Blanche DesLalriers Marie Allard .... Geraldine Lawrence Margarete LeRoy Cecii.e LeClercq Louise LeClercq elected. President First Vice President Second Pice President Third I ice President Secretary Treasurer [61] M A R G A K F. T 1 S AC A I) F M Y , Ml N NEAPOUS, MI N N following the example of its officers the club has worked as it never worked before. r has successfully entered the business held on several occasions; and it was through these ventures that the representations of the great French Folk were obtained. It entered the dramatic Held when the fourth year French class presented a play. I'ii Prete' Renduc . The enthusiastic reception given it more than compensated for the time and effort expended by the class. It entered the social Held at each monthly F.ntre-Nous Hour”. At these gatherings luncheon is furnished by various members, French games are played, and most noteworthy, French only is spoken. Of the many delightful affairs the most delightful were the two addresses given by Father Millet. At the Hrst one he told a charming story, and then invited each surprised member to write the story ami send it to him. Almost every member accepted the invitation and with mingled fear and hope handed in her effort. At a second visit Father returned to the members their precious literary efforts, with a gentle criticism on each. He then entertained the club with a most pleasing talk on our Lady of Lourdes. At the time of Marshal Foch’s visit Le Cercle was eager to see him. But, alas a closed motor-car, and a speed of thirty miles are not conducive, to a clear view, and the members were disappointed. Not so the two chief officers! They joined the ranks of the children from Notre-Dame de Lourdes’ School, went to the Art Institute, anil sang, ‘‘La Marseillaise face to face with the distinguished guest. Le Cercle Fran ais has an undisputed right to feel just a little bit satisfied with itself. It has worked earnestly, and has accomplished something worth while. And now, just a few words in confidence, and in French, to the Freshmen. Nos CHKRKS CoMPAGNES: Pendant l’annde qui vient de finir vous avez souvent cntcndu parlor du Cercle Fran ais do l’Acadcmie Stc-Marguerite. vous y dticz int $ress 5es; nous voulons main tenant vous encouragcr k Letrc davantage. Vous savez bien que 1’anncc prochaine ce sera votre cercle. Soyez des membres tr s actifs. Suivez noire exemple si vous pouvez. Essayez de devenir de vraics petites Frangaises. Si vous faites des efforts serieux et soutenus vous atteindrez votre but. II y aura des difficultes, il y en aura de nombreuses. Nous les avons connues. Nous les avons resolument sunnontdes. Vous pouvez en faire autant. Bon courage! Nos mcillcurs voeux pour votre succ s, pour le succds du Cercle! Harriet Putnam '22. lo2J S T. MAKGAK K T’S A C A I) F. M V , M INNEAPOUS, M I N N K ilmer ! wi l l lub THE Kilmer Kwill Klul) moves ever onward, for the Spirit of Progress has smiled. Thus it was that the Freshmen presented several plays under the auspices of the Kilmer Kwill Klub. The clever youngsters wrote their own plays, costumed, directed, and produced them, and did it all wonderfully well. The Sophomores were just as successful in a slightly different field. They presented an original dramatization of Hawthorne’s “House of Seven Gables”. They, too, are worthy of much praise. All of the various entertainments that were given by the members of the Klub were as instructive as they were entertaining; but probably the ones of most benefit were those that were given about certain authors. For instance, the Klub had a splendid opportunity to increase its knowledge of Hilaire Belloc, a present day writer, through a short program which included a sketch of his life, and some of his works. In this attractive way, we learned about several other writers. These are but a few' of the many commendable things done by the Kilmer Kwill Klub. They are true indications of its character, and they prove, as nothing else can, that the Spirit of Progress has not smiled in vain. Harriet Putnam. u os Hombres de 'Pro LOS Hombres tie Pro” is one of the very energetic clubs at St. Margaret’s Academy. Although but twenty in number, the members are very active At the annual meeting of the club last October, the following officers were elected: Im president.....................................Lucille Campbell La pres idem que ayttda............................Marie Gross La secretaries........................................GeneviveHirt La tesorcra.................................Catherine McDonough The main purpose of the club is to promote the knowledge of la lengua espanol. At our literary meetings we have become acquainted with many of the authors and heroes of Spain and have gathered much knowledge of the many beauties of Spanish literature. Although at our literary meetings “trabajamos mucho”,yet we have social gatherings for pleasure only. The full attendance at our little informal affairs is an ample assurance that a good social time is always had. Three of our happiest parties were; Initiation party, Hallowe’en party and our pink tea no es verdad, mis hermanas?” Many of us are leaving our beloved Los Hombres de Pro but we hope and feel assured that the work of our club will continue and that its members and its enthusiasm will increase year by year. Lucille Campbell Marie Gross [63] I Favour then our simple story. Picturing here, with gentle art, How the Ford of Fife and CJlory Comes to honor Kagcr Heart.” From Prologue, “F.a er l eart” Z S T . MAR G A R K T S A C A 1) K M V , Ml N N K APOI.I S S T. M AKGARE T S AC A D F. M V , MI N N E A P O L I S , MI N N 7'he Qurry Qlub HOW often have the things of most import emerged from obscurity. The Curry Club, at first hardly known, is today a well known club at St. Margaret’s Academy. The class, numbering seventy pupils, all have one idea and one aim, the success of the Club in all its undertakings. At the beginning of the year the Club was organized and the work started. The great aim was to “learn, and to impart, to receive that which is true, noble and beautiful and give it forth for the good of others—’’ this is life in its highest expression and we have been able to apply it through the energetic help of the best of teachers, Sister Charitas. Our first great difficulty came in selecting a name. Many names were suggested but unanimously “The Curry Club” was chosen. I'nlike many teachers of the spoken word. Doctor Curry was never a public reader. Rather he was a teacher and a critic. The volumes he has published are a contribution to the art of education. Doctor Curry believed three things about life: That it is a good thing to live; a better thing to live long; and best of all to live well. These arc the things that make us so proud of him as a leader of our work. Though the work of the class has been strenuous at all times, the social life has been by no means neglected; parties, entertainments, and similar functions were given during the year. The most memorable party was the Costume H ill given Feb. 21, when the President and the Vice-President of the club were hostesses of the afternoon in the characters of George and Martha Washington. The program, which was delightful, was furnished by the outside Saturday Class. I .ess formal, but none the less delightful, was the Patriotic Program given before an appreciative faculty and student IxhIv. Dramatic selections have been an educative factor in the recitals and entertainments of all the school clubs. The Senior members of the Club ably presented to the public the Christmas Mystery play, “Hager Heart.” For their class play they chose “The Quest of Happiness”, a modern morality. These presentations by no means comprise the whole of the splendid work during the year but they give an idea of the extent of the activities of the Curry Club. We believe that our very successful year is but a promise of greater values in years to come. S. R. Leighton. 165) M A KG A K K T' S AC A l)KM V, M I N N F. A P O I. I S , M I N N Co m ti eti cem en t 'Pt 'Ogra m Overture—“Raymond”....................................Thomas March—“Alita”.......................................Losey Choral: a. Unfold Ye Portals.........................Gounod 1). The Night Has a Thousand Eyes .... Lynes c. A Wish for the Mountains..................Abt Intermezzo—“Cavalleria Rusticana”......................Mascagni The Address The Most Reverend Archbishop Conferring or Diplomas (Jraduates presented by The Reverend James M. Reardon Orchestra—“The Dawn of Love '.........................Bcndix Choral: a. Mayhells and Flowers....................Mendelssohn b. Lift Thine Eyes...........................Mendelssohn c. Song of S. M. A.........................Rhys-Herbert Recessional: March from Tannhauser.........................IVagner 1061 M A R (; A K K T ’ .S A (' A I) K MV. M 1 X K A POL 18 M I X X J ecture 'Program AUTUMN September-December 1921 The Most Reverend Archbishop The English Language—Its Need of Defenders. The Reverend James M. Reardon Catholic Education The Mass, its History and Symbolism. The First Mass The Mass in Apostolic Times The Mass of the Catechumens The M ass of the Faithful— The Offertory The Consecration 'File Communion Communion under One Kind Mr. George Benson Hewetson Homer Greek Tragedy—Euripides Comedy—Aristophanes Lyric Poets of Greece Historians and Philosophers of Greece Miss McNaughton The Art of the Theatre Mr. C. E. V. Griffith—Reader Dante Mr. E. A. Thompson—Reader Disraeli WINTER January-Nlarch 1922 The Reverend James M. Reardon The Fruits of the Mass The Language of the Mass Attendance at Mass How to Hear Mass With Profit The Mass Not A Service Mr. George Benson Hewetson Latin Literature—Its Debt to Greek Literature Historians of Rome—Virgil Christian Hymnody Mr. Watson—Art Institute The Open Door of Opportunity Cathai. O’Byrne- Irish Tenor Irish Folk Song Silvio Scionti -Visiting Director of Piano Department Piano Recital Zoellner String Quartette Chamber Music SPRING April-June 1922 The Reverend James M. Reardon Sacred Vestments and Vessels The Altar and Its Furnishings Mr. George Benson Hewetson Dante Shakespeare The Reverend Father Moran Faith in Practice The Reverend Walter Gain Iloilo, Philippines Catholic Missions in the Philippines The Reverend Father Swift Maryknoll Catholic Foreign Missions Mr. Joseph Guillem ettf. The Mission Crusade The Reverend James M. Reardon Exercises of the Spiritual Retreat 167] ST. MARGARET’S ACADEMY. MINNEAPOLIS, MI tA J etter to Santa Oh! Santa, bring me a pretty doll, One that can talk and walk and all; And other things with which to play, When you come on Christmas day. Brother wants a railroad track, Could you get that in your pack? If you could, bring it, I pray, When you come on Christmas day. Baby can’t yet walk; of course, She would like a rocking horse. And at the candy store stop on your way. When you come on Christmas day. I think Papa would like a gun, W ith that he could have lots of fun. So put a gun in your shiny sleigh, When you come on Christmas day. It you visit Heaven this year, Give my love to my Mamma dear. And Santa, do not lose your way When you come on Christmas day. Maybelle O'Brien', ’22 A Kyrielle I nick up my pencil and start to write, I no’ I fear tis a very late hour of night; I hear the curfew tolling its knell, And I still have to write that Kyrielle. My sleepy eyes are wont to close, And I cnew my pencil and try not to doze; Then 1 hear the tinkling of a midnight bell. Ami I still have to write that Kyrielle. I close my eyes and think and think. Bur lower and lower my head does sink; Then do I jump with a muffled yell, And I still have to write that Kyrielle. At last a Kyrielle I did write, And I felt my glory was at its height; But alas, out of my bed I almost fell. And 1 still have to write that Kyrielle. Irene Kasel, '22 (681 S T. M ARGARK T S AC A I) E M V . Ml N N E A P O 1.1 S , Ml N N zJtCy 'Aunt zPkCury When mv Aunt Mary comes to tea. She always makes them send for me. And I must always be so clean. And seldom heard but always seen; And I must sit up in my chair As long as my Aunt Mary’s there. But there are certain things I would Ask my Aunt Mary if I could I'd ask when she was small like me If she hail ever climbed a tree; Or if she’d ever, ever gone Without her shoes and stockings on, Where lovely puddles lay in rows, To let the mud squeeze through her toes. Or if she ever rode a sled. Or fixed her hair high on her head. And after that, I’d ask her how she got so fat. These things I’d like to ask, and then I hope she would not come again. 1.11.1.1ax Kenney, ’25 zMy Spittle Star 'Above Oh, little star, so smooth and bright. Giving to all the world your light, How soft and silvery you do gleam, Casting your radiant, little beam. Oh, little star of mine above, I’d give to you all of my love If you’d but make me pure as thee. Without a marring sin to see. Oh, little star, to others you are A sparkle in the Heavens afar; But, little star, to me you seem The gem of all the world in dream. IVishes I l like to be one of Gixl’s flowers Away up there so high, I’d like to Ik one in his bower And watch the eagle fly. If I could be just a sunbeam, A-dancing here and there, I’d try to make people see dreams Of God divine and fair. And after their dreams were over, And then came light of day, I’d like to make them all discover, That God’s not far away. [691 Maroaret Anderson, ’25 Josephine Burns, ’25 S T . M A R G A R E T ’ S AC A D E MY, M I N N E APOUS, MINN ST. MARGARKT'S U’ADKMV, M I N K A POM S , MISS St. Margaret's 'This S is for our Standard high, In work and play we do rely; And T, our Teachers whom we love Who help us ever onward move. M is for our Manners tine, In which we hope to ever shine; This little A is for us All,— Juniors, sophomores, freshmen small. R, the Right we all uphold As those before us had foretold; (j for goodness in our school, Which shows itself in every rule. Another A for Acts renowned. Which through the school shall ere resound, Phis K for Regularity, We do things systematically. K-Ejaculations we must hear. When in the hall we talk, my dear; T for Truth, and wc agree We raise it to its degree The last is S for School of ours, And Sweetness of most joyous hours. Melba Oreene. The :Hints' Quarrel One little bird sat all alone, Crying because his mate had flown; He looked so sad, I felt so bad, Oh, the poor little lonesome lad! I watched him flit and flutter about, Catching a word he seemed to pout; “I'm mad, I’m mad, I'm mad, I’m mad,” Oh, the poor little lonesome lad! Hither and thither he hopped to and fro, Sighing and hanging his head in woe; Murmuring crossly, that he was mad, Oh, the poor little lonesome lad! While he was thus in silence thrown. His little mate came, all alone; And perched herscll beside the sad, Oh! the poor little lonesome lad! At last he raised his head in shame, And saw again his little dame; His song rose brightly, but I must add, Oh, the poor little lonesome lad! Catherine McDonough '25 yf ‘Petition She stole into the church alone, With shy anil timid grace. A little child with wondrous eyes. And smiling, dimpled face. “I’ve come to see you, dearest Lord, Because I want to bring A letter to you, dearest Lord, To ask for everything.” Catherine C. Watvchowicz. |71| T. MAR (i A K F. T S AC A I) E M V , M I N N E A POMS, M I “ The Traffic (fop Over roadways, long and smoothly paved, Descending hills of motor fame From collisions closely shaved I Hit from that offending nuisance, blame: A fifty mile rate to me seems tame; I cannot take the time to stop For I to all the world seem game,— But Heavens! Here’s that “traffic cop. A chicken there, a pig now saved, A puppy left a trifle lame: You know the machine just misbehaved And relief a little later came, When it hit a perambulator of well-known name. Over this fence, I'd love to flop And show you, proud horse, 1 could do the same, But Heavens! Here’s that “traffic cop.” To a friend on the street, I merely waved; If I didn't I was proud, she’d claim; What next I saw was a building caved; My car looked redder in woeful shame, While I with the situation acquainted became And judged that I’d been “over the top.” It was not my intention to acknowledge the maim— But Heavens! Here’s that “traffic cop. Judge, this opportunity I long have craved To let you know—to obey the law, I always hop My truthfulness in speech, I’ve ne’er depraved,— But Heavens! Here’s that “traffic cop. His Jfittle Home High up on a vine 'mid icicles and snow, A wee little bird says “no, no, no! He perches up there on his icy nest, Comes out and sings his very best. His song ne’er varies but oh it’s sweet, For all day long you hear “tweet! tweet! When at night he goes to rest We do think he is surely blest. And he knows not that the stars reveal The little home he longs to conceal. Marie Wei land 172) S T. M A K c; A H E T S AC A I) E M V , M I N N E A P () LIS, M I N N Qrinograms In Thf. Choral Class “The mind has a thousand eyes all in one breath. “Draw your “nees” across your teeth and sing with your “ears.” “Drop your jaw and get a short “i.” (Singing staccato notes)— “When I jerk my head that's a sign to cut it off. A senior (trying to be literary): “I went but I didn’t antisceptic a good time. Freshman describing the Christmas play: There were two of the biggest white doves hanging out of a cage. On the bulletin board: Lost—Dante and Hamlet on way to school. If seen direct them to Gwen. Sister—(In Political Economy class): “What is weight?” Mary: “Weight is the pull we have on this earth. Sister—(In History class): “Now tell all you can concerning Rhodes. Florence: “Well, Sister, the roads were built very good. Sister—(In Bible class): “Will you tell us about our Lord and the dead man? Helen: “Well, our Lord was going down the street and he met a dead man.” (Civics students discussing taxation)—Sister: “What tax does marriage licenses come under?” Marion: “Luxury tax.” Catherine: “No, war tax. A bright student in chemistry: “We breathe in carbon dioxide and breathe out carbon. Freshman in doubt: “Do we eat soup or drink it?” A senior: “We take it. Marie—(Reading very diligently): It was a very shortenating story. Sister: Catherine, name one of Wordsworth’s best works.” Catherine: The Ode of Immorality. Said Genevieve to Florence after seeing the “Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse:” Have you seen the pony show at the Met?” Sister: “Maren, mention an important event in the life of Milton.” Maren: “Well, his wife left him, and when she returned he wrote “Paradise Lost.” (Civics class discussing labor unions)—Sister: Then we learn that a single man can accomplish much less than if he were a member of a union. Catherine: “But, Sister, w hat if he were married?” 173] M A K (; A R F. T S A CA1) K N1 V , MINN K A POl. I S, Ml N N History Students Often Wonder What Might Ha ve Happened If— Kve hadn’t eaten the apple. Noah hadn't huilt the ark. Caesar hadn’t written his orations. (This appeals especially to Latin Students.) Brutus hadn’t killed Caesar. William, the Conqueror, hail been a timid little man. Joan of Arc had been deaf. Sir Walter Raleigh had turned up his nose at potatoes, and refused to try smoking tobacco. Mary, Queen of Scots, had not been beheaded. Napoleon had been a pacifist. James Watts hadn’t been a “Mama’s boy’’, and liked to hang around the kitchen. There had been no Boston 'Pea Party. Washington had upset the boat while crossing the Delaware. Abraham Lincoln had been a Southern gentleman. The Senate had ratified the League of Nation’s Treaty. Marie Weed Charlotte Stevens A kDream I like to sit all by myself And dream I am a tiny elf. I Hit around among the flowers That grow within the pleasant bowers. Then next I go up to the trees To change the color of the leaves. I then bathe in the laughing brook That flows through plain and shady nook. Then wander on the country road To see where all the seeds are sowed. But all mv dreams are dead and gone When mother says, “Come, mow the lawn.” I74| C. White u S T. MAR CJ A R E T S A C A I) K M Y , Ml N N KAPOUS, Ml N N Seniors 175) MAKti.ARKT'S C KMV, M Tvv F. A POL IS, MINN 1761 mm MARGAK K T ’ S AC A I) K M V , M I N N F. A P () LIS, Ml N N 1771 |7S] 179) M A R (i A R K I ‘ S A C A I) K M V , M I N N K A PO LIS, M I N N . I � l ID S T. M ARGARK T1S A C A I) E M V . M I N N E A I () I. I S , M INN. [811 Irxl I IV ‘sr I O «I V 3 X X I IV ' A IV 3 (I V ; V S..!. 3 1 V f) M V IV mam M A K (; A K E T S .AC A 1) E M V M 1 N N E .A POMS. M I N N (831 M A R (i A R K T S ACADEMY, MINN E A P O 1.1 S , M 1 N N M AKGARET’S A C A I) K M V , Ml N NKAPOI.I S M I N ST. M A R (. A RET'S ACADEMY, MINNEA PO I. I s . MINN. l � l ST. M ARGARE T ’ S AC A I) K M Y . M I N N E A P C) LIS, M I N N (87) S T. M A R (i A R K T ' S A C A 1) K M V , M ! N N E A 1 0 L I S , Ml N N . 1881 S T. M A R G A R K T S AC A 1) E M V , M ! N N K A P O LIS, Ml N N 189] ST. MARGARET'S ACADEMY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN 1 “ The Trials of Soliciting zSlds There is a heap of credit due, To any Senior who can say, That she has ads, and not a few; For I see not a single ray Of hope shine through the mist today. I’ve tried as I before have said— Hut what good docs it do? My heart today just feels like lead. Folk everywhere all seem so blue, “Business is so poor, they say; Then I turn ’round anil start anew, But it’s the same thing every day. It seems there ought to be a way To clear away that constant dread; But I, myself, can’t find a clue; My heart today just feels like lead. I'm so discouraged, aren’t you? But wait until next May When our loved Dayesye comes out new Won’t every heart in S. M. A. Be full of song so bright and gay? And when we leave, a tear we’ll shed For school mates all so true— But the ads—my heart just feels like lead. Of course there’s lots of work left, too, Before it’s time to play; But at the thought of going away— My heart, today, just feels like lead. Cecilia White, ’22 190| tAm{£CI?ATIOl Editorial Staff of this Dayesye is sincerely grateful for all the generous help tvhich has been accorded them; for the generosity and courtesy of the Advertisers;for the artistic service of the Photographer, the cPrinter, and the Cngraver. t. Jflarp’s Hospital TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES 2500 Sixth Street South Minneapolis AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH The Lecturers and Instructors are especially selected. Complete course of training for nurses, in a modern, thoroughly equipped hospital. Address: The Superintendent of the Training School 911 GTfje College of i§ t. Catherine A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Berfmm ?|all A COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA College of £ t. Cfjomasi ST. PAI L, MINNESOTA A Catholic Military School Eor Catalogue, Address: The President 192J The Engravings for this zJlnnual Vo ere made by the Bureau of Engraving cJtCimieapolisy zJXtinn. {TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING CO. •1 2 S - son'll - SIXTH - STREET Our facilities for Fine Printing are never overtaxed to such a point that our patrons suffer any inattention. (931 WEBB-FRANKE CO. 78-80 S. Eighth St. Furs and Millinery MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK MINNEAPOLIS Resources—Eighteen Million Dollars Phones: Atlantic 1473: Geneva 1473 Office, Main 3321 Res., Brexcl 7034 WILLIAMS GROCERY CO. E. J. CULHANE Attomcy-at-Law Wholesale Grocers 215-217 Washington Ave. X. 254 Security Building Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Murphy Transfer Storage E. HOIBY COMPANY Co., Inc. Twin Cities' Largest Pray Line W A K EHOL’SI XC«—U A I'Ll XG M 1 N NKAI’OMS—Sr. I l l.—M 1I� VAV So. St. Pa i t. Builder of High Grade Auto Truck Bodies and Cabs 2010 Washington Avenue Xorth Minneapolis. Minn. GATEWAY STATE Special Breakfast Soon Lunches BANK 15-20-25 and up 25 and up Washington and 1 lennepin Aves. GATEWAY LUNCH Minneapolis, Minn. 15 Washington Ave. X. Capital and Surplus. $150,000.00 Suppers 25 and up General Hanking, Safety Deposit Box Lunches to go out— I luxes, and Insurance Specially Priced m u There is a School Tlay T(emembrance in Photographs” GOLLING-HESSE STUDIO 622 NICOLLET AVENUE iPfjotograpijfrs TO THE CLASS OF iJinteen 5toentp=ttoo 195] Coal Coal For Every Purpose 5 YARDS We deliver to all parts of the city OUR AIM is to strengthen our reliability DeLAITTRE DIXON COAL CO. JOHN MARTENS Hy. 7981 1301 W. Broadway Florist Phone Dykewater 1X65 2938 Bloomington Avenue GOOD FLOWERS ARTISTIC TASTE 1961 THOMPSON YARDS, Inc. Lumber Headquarters FOR THE TWIN CITIES MINNEAPOLIS CITY SALES OFFICE 817 Hennepin Avenue Jersey Ice Cream Pure and Rich MANUFACTURED BY J. W. HAYES SON Ask your dealer for Jersey Eskimo Pie [971 Compliments of DR. ARNOLD L. HAMEL DR. A. A. LAURENT Physician and Surgeon 802 Donaldson Building Corner Bloomington and I.ake HAROLD C. COSTELLO Office Geneva 1957—Res. Cherry 4398 Attorney and Counselor-at-Law DR. E. N. FONTAINE 704 Oneida Building Dentist Fourth Street and Marquette Avenue 120 Temple Court Hennepin at Washington Telephone Atlantic 4782 Hours: 8:30 to 12—1 to 5 . 11 x neapcims. Minn. and by Appointment Minneapolis DR. THOMAS P. RYAN JOHN JACOB BECK Dentist PIANO—ORGAN 403 Physicians and Surgeons Building Choral Classes, Phone Atlantic 2096 St. Margaret's Academy Accompanist Apollo Club Minneapolis MacPhail School of Music Corner Ninth and Nicollet 806 Nicollet Avenue So. 4424 Teach Your Children to Save W. HAYNES This is one of the most important duties of a parent. Start an account today for your daughter with the 929 West Broadway NORTH COMMERCIAL STATE BANK “The Hank That Tries to Please Cor. W. Broadway at Lyndale No. I98| Geneva 4593 DR. IGNATIUS J. MURPHY DR. W. H. McKINNY Dentist 602 Besse Building (formerly Pillslmry Bldg.) Radium, X-Ray, and Clinical I.aboraties 812 Besse Building Corner Sixth and Nicollet Minneapolis Office, Atlantic 4786 Residence, Dinsmorc 1328 Dr. HENRY WUERZINGER Residence: Office Hours: 118 West Rustic I odgc Avc. 11 to 12:30 Colfax 8329 and 3 to 5 Geneva 7845 Minneapolis WM. J. BYRNES, M.D. 501 Northwestern Building 207 Masonic Temple Mix n eapolis, M i nn. Residence, Colfax 3072 WILLIAM A. ROLL, D.D.S. Office, Atlantic 1322 521 Syndicate Building dr. j. h. McDonald Minneapolis Dentist 508 La Salle Building Telephone: Geneva 3958 Mix x eai'olis, Minx. Office. Cherry 3197 Res., Locust 4360 Compliments of DR. A. A. LITIN Dentist DR. HENRIK SHIPSTEAD 1228 Second St. X. E. Minneapolis. Minn. Office Hours: 9 to 12: 1 to 6 lirenings and Sundays by . Ip taint men 1 [99] Geneva 2586 P. M. KOHL Manufacturing Jeweler A'. C. Emblems Class Kings ami Pins Third Floor 305 Nicollet Ave. RUBEN TIRE CO. .Miller and Goodrich TIRES Road Service—Car Washing—Tires Inspection and Storage 1313 Hawthorne Ave. Main 1432 Geneva 4952 JOHN M. GLEASON Funeral Director and Embalmer 111 South Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. Established iSS Sure PRESTON INSURANCE Whitc-Preston Agency The Friendly Convenient Bank for Your Savings Account —in the heart of the shopping district . per cent interest LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK Hennepin at Eighth AqO omMi BOOT SHOP 924 Nicollet Avenue Women’s and Children’s Ft)()TWEAR 2727 W. 43rd St. DEPENDABILITY If this bank can sene von in any way. you will find it a strong, modern, dependable institution with which to transact your business. St. Anthony Falls Bank Established 1893 1100| FRED A. PALMER F. E. SATTERLEE COMPANY COMPANY Builders Special Atention to Repairs and Alterations WOOD and IRON WORKING MACHINERY PAINTING and DECORATING MILL SUPPLIES 2936 Fremont Avenue South 118-120 Washington Avenue X. Kenwood O290 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. P. J. Frev, President G. A. Michel, Secretary A. J. Hi'ch, Sales Manager RUFF BROS. Central Supply Company 3 Stores Manufacturers and Jobbers Groceries and Meats Plumbing, Heating. Mill, 2700-02-04 Lyndale Avenue So. Engineers’ Supplies 729 West Broadway Transmission, Belting. Pipe Bending to order Robbinsdale 312 Third Street So. Minneapolis PHONE YOUR ORDER WE DELIVER (101 United Tire Rubber Co. “Inited for Service 1210 Hennepin Avenue Min neapoi.is. Minn. Main 1552 DELICACY BAKERY Incorporated General Bakers Hat Delicacy Pies—Good to the Last Bite. Restaurant and Cafe Trade ()ur Specialty. Plume your orders—Geneva 8085 The Shops of Good Things to Eat 7—Handy Stores—7 231 Hennepin Ave. 1028 I lennepin Avc. 516 Hennepin Avc. 2921 Hennepin Ave. 719 Hennepin Avc. 613 Marquette Ave. OUR FEDERAL BREAD COFFEE CAKES FRENCH PASTRIES are the best in the city. Most Popular Prices Federal System of Bakeries X. W. Main 4517 Auto 36621 YYM. J. MOULTON COMPANY Wholesale FRUITS and PRODUCE 113-115 Sixth Street North . 11 x N ea pc jus, M i x n . SAMUEL EMOND GROCER 1301 Fifth St. X. E. If you are looking for anything in the real old home baking call at the GIRLS’ BAKERY 1506 Hennepin Avenue Birthday Cakes Our Specialty Phone Main 4006 H. C. Baker J. B. Williams TWIN CITY RUBBER TIRE CO, Distributors GOODYEAR AND MILLER TIRES Our service lias a personality— get acquainted with it 1125 Nicollet Avenue YOUR. BOSOM FRIEND” P•E KELLY i-DUY CLEANERS Troy Laundry H021 SETON CLUB PHELPS ISLAND, LAKE MINNETONKA SUMMER HOME FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN For further information apply to Seton Guild, 216 South 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. - Another w i 1 e sleeping porch, with private rooms is being added to the Club House, w h i c h will increase the capacity to alK)itt 125 at a time. 'Iltc living room is also being extended and other improvements made which will help to make vacation days at Se-tion Club a memorable event. Recreation Director will spend the summer at the G 1 U b and will teach swimming, tennis and other outdoor sports. Atlantic 1120 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50% slower yearly depreciation (X at ional Averages) ASHLEY MOTOR GAR COMPANY SALES 1301-3-5 NICOLLET AVE. Atlantic 5092 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS FRANKLIN SERVICE 81-83-85 SO. 13T1I STREET Main 3719 1103] HESSBURG BROS. Wholesale Dealers IN Candies and Confections 11 W estern Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Atlantic 3011 Commonwealth Loan and Investment Co. 333 Palace Building Colfax 6101 XIC )LLET I AXTORIUM Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Tailoring 4255 Nicollet Avenue Ladles' and Gentlemen's Garments Repaired St’its Made to Order LEADING SUPPLIERS TO THE 1X ST IT UT ION AL T A BLE Thirty-seven years' experience in supplying Quality Food Products tor institutional and restaurant requirements has perfected our service and our values beyond ordinary comparison. Our Edelweiss trade-mark has become the symbol of line quality foods economically packed. Wherever close and intelligent buying prevails, our monthly quotation list is of interest. Send for it. JOHN SEXTON CO. mporters—Wholesale Grocers— Manufacturers CHICAGO Office: Residence: Locust 4800 Dinsmorc 4644 DR. C. RAY FLYNN DENTIST 4257 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis IIouks: 9 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. F.renings by appointment SAM ELS BROS. CO. Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese 216 Sixth Street North . 11 n xEapoi.is, Mi xx. 11041 JAMES C. HAZLETT Vocalion Phonographs and Red Records ANY KIND OF INSURANCE ANYWHERE Are Different—You Will Like Them First Xational-Soo Line Building STONE PIANO COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. Nicollet at Ninth X. W. Main 2604 Guaranteed Piano Tuning Hotel and Restaurant Equipment Store and Furnace Repairs of With Kindest Greetings All Kinds To the Facii.tv and Stidents of U. S. STOVE REPAIR St. Margaret’s Academy CO. The North American Bank Geneva 8671 Geneva 8672 Francis A. Gross, President 17-10 S. Third St. 11()5| South 0034 Gas Heaters Our goods arc of the highest quality, W. S. Bayley Sons We'd like to have you come and see. 1 Pc're at your sendee night and day, PLUMBING AND HEATING The Little Store across the way. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS VINCENT TRAINOR 3037 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis 1333 Hawthorne Avenue Main 2674 Main 1890 Kenney Novelty Dress Shop 802 La Salle Avenue WALTER W. VINCENT Jeweler Designing and Manufacturing of Minneapolis Class Pins Diamonds, Pearls. Watches, Jewelry. Million Holes Pleating 11 emst itching M arking Embroidery Couching Buttons Silverware, Clocks. Cut Glass, etc. Expert Watch Repairing— Manufacturing Jeweler 17 S. 7th St. Second Floor Main 58-18 Established 1910 RASDEKA BROTHERS Compliments of Makers of Fine Furs W. J. STAPLETON 27 S. Eighth Street Cor. La Salle Avenue Minneapolis 3006 South Lyndale Geneva 2597 Come In! MINNEAPOLIS GAS FIXTURE CO. and make use of the facilities of the Oldest and Largest Bank LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR ELECTRICITY AND GAS in the Northwest. 814 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis FIRST NATIONAL BANK Minneapolis I). E. Branham, Pres. |106] Tike Y@umg QuoMnia C®Mpanniy 513 NICOLLET AVENUE Specializing in LIKABLE—UNUSUAL—BEAUTIFULLY MADE Appuirell F®r asadl GSrls At All Seasons of the Year School Uniforms Coats and Suits Drf.ss-up Frocks Accessories When you want new homes finished or old ONES MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW, Don’t FORGET TO CALL ON E. J. McCOOL PAINTER AND DECORATOR FOR EITHER EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR WORK, INCLUDING REFINISHING OLD FLOORS, PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERING, VARNISHING, ENAMELING ETC. FITZSIMONS BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS 1408 Plymouth Avenue X. Minneapolis. Minn. Cherry 2765 For Photographs That Please Make Appointment KEMP PHOTOS Atlantic 0270 613 Hennepin Ave. BECK’S RAINVILLE Food Emporium FURNITURE CO. 216 East Hennepin Avenue 16 South Eighth Street Mix x ka polis. Mix x. Geneva 4651 Cash or Credit H. E. DCRHELM (ieneva 6978 92 Western Avenue DEALER C. A. RUEDY IN SMALL FARMS Quality Meats NEAR Two Stores MINNEAPOLIS 122 X. Seventh 16 S. Eighth Geneva 5783 O. C. BLAKESLEE S. J. SMYTH CO. Wholesale Grocers IDEAL LAUNDRY 6 West Lake Street Carry a Bit and Sare a Bit 83 Western Avenue Geneva 5379 . '1'he Kirm That Justifies Your Every Confidence H08| FLOWERS for GRADUATION COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Fresh Cut Flowers for any Occasion tArtistic Floral Designs The House of Roses II So UTH EIGHTH S TR EE T S T A T E Til E A T R E BUILDING ! i Don’t Be Misled Cheap Canned Foods Usually Mean Poor Canned Foods If you buy FOOD PRODUCTS I 1 You will always get food products of high quality regardless of the price Ask your grocer for this brand WINSTON HARPER FISHER CO. pipsi, ==ir=ir== =ir=if== ==in=in- |109] MONROE PACKING CO. A. 1 SCH WERDFEGRR, Prop. MEATS AND PROVISIONS 358 Monroe Street Tel. Gladstone 1849 - 1840 We ('row our own cut flowers Minneapolis Floral Co. 316 Hennepin Avc. Greenhouse ()ffice W. 2892 W. Main 1285 Geo. J. Bp.tzi.kr, Sr. Geo. J. Betzi.er. Jr. Locust 4322 Cherry 2332 GEO. J. BETZLER SON Contractors Manufacturers Cement Building Blocks and Foundations Cement Construction Floor work a specialty. Office and Residence: 3300 Holmes Avc. S. Factory: 2622 Marshall St. X. E. A STRONG BANK AND GROWING STRONGER NORTHEAST STATE BANK 1300 2nd St. N. E. H. A. ROGERS CO. S uf f lics for the Drafting Room Artists, Water Colors, and finishes, Smocks, and Color Crayons. 531 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota WORTHINGHAM Plumbing Heating Company (Incorporated) Sewer, Water Connections and Jobbing Promptly Attended To 710 West I-ake Street Opposite Calhoun Commercial Club Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Our new link of Pottery, Candle-Sticks, and Glassware WILL BE ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE TO YOU. We invite you to visit our display OHIO PICTURE FRAME CO. 124 South Fourth Street Main 5767 Compliments of Twin City Fire Insurance Minneapolis 11101 The INDEPENDENT Offers To the Thrifty Housewife The Best IN Fresh Meats and Provisions The Lowest Prices Quality Considered Be Sure to “Stop and Shop ” INDEPENDENT PACKING PROVISION CO. 717 Hennepin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS ini] 386 Wabasha Street ST. PAUL WECCO COAL W ICC CO stands for economy in coal buying. VE( 'CO Coals are selected by experts with the view of getting you the most for your money, the most heat per dollar and to not only get your business today, but tomorrow. Western Coal Coke Company 629 Plymouth Bldg. Atlantic 8271 O. H. PECK CO. .gv Kodak as you go!! Bring your film ■ veloping and en- peck Company 114 South Fifth St. Minneapolis. Minn. You Will He Satisfied When You Use H IWIND0WO V OBA flSHADESU National Window Shade Co. MiNXK.M'ous, Minn. Dykewater 1361 WICKHAM STARK Hardware Builders' and Contractors' Supplies. Taints and 1 'arnishes Turuaces Tin Shop 17 West Lake Street Near Nicollet MINNEAPOLIS PACKING CO. Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in Choice Meats and Poultry ill Washington Ave. X. (ieneva8268 STUDEBAKER Motor Cars Best Cars for the Money Excellent Service Continuous Attention GRAY MOTOR CO. 14th and Hennepin Avenue The Rlaee to Ray Good Things to Hat IS AT Till? Northwestern Delicacy Bakery Nicollet and Lake Street Fresh Pastry, etc. Salads, Mayonnaise linked Heans and Grandma's I'read Cl. O. Sundhy (I. P. Sundhy SUNDBY DRY GOODS CO. Dry Goods — Notions Furnishings 7-6 Fast Lake Street South 7451 Stop and Shop in the Lak: Street District M12| TO SHOW YOU DORSEY FURNITURE IS TO SHOE YOU 2938-40 Nicollet Avenue Furniture of ESTABLISHED I89 5jk |§f Home Tradem Shoe Store 225 NIGOLLET g Quality—Character—Elegance Combined with Edmund C.Batas.Pre . DORSEY’S FAMOUS PRICES NEW LAKE EAST LAKE Lake and Nicollet Lake and Bloomington A CHECKING ACCOUNT Patronize Your N eighbor hood T heat res with this institution provides not only a convenient way for handling funds, but an added source of genuine revenue. Our depositors receive 2j . per cent interest on their monthly balances of $100 or more, and 2 per cent interest on daily balances of $200 or more. LAKE Lake and 27th Avc. S. THE MINNESOTA LOAN TRUST CO. HAMLINE Snelling and University .•Iffiliated tilth the Northwestern National Hank IH3] JOHN S. BRADSTREET CO. Decorations Special Furniture Draperies Rugs Estimates Given 12(X) Second Avenue S. 125 South Twelfth St. Min n ka poi.is, . 11 n n esota PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL IXSTRl MEXTS HURLEY - MOREN - FRANK CO. 49 South Eighth Street Mixxk. poi.is, Minnksi t. |1H| QUALITY COAL That Makes Warm Friends Let us prove it to you THE C. REISS COAL CO. 704 Marquette Avenue Main 6181 Paul Daggett, Manager The Catholic’s Manual With the Imprimatitre of Cardinal Gibltons and Archbishop Mcssmer. The Prayer Book for American Catholics The most complete and up to date Manual of Catholic Prayers and Devotions. Adapted from the Roman Missal. The ideal Prayer Book for any Catholic who wishes to practice his or her religion un-derstandingly. Printed in clear legible type and on good India paper. Sub stantiallv hound in American Seal Leather. Size 3' js5 inches. 600 pages. Mailed promptly on receipt of price. Postpaid ..............$2.25 Special discount to the Rri'crcnd Clergy and Sisters I) I ED ERICH-SCH A FFER C(). 413-417 11 roadway Milwaukee, Wis. First Communion Articles We invite you to inspect our extensive line of articles for First Communion, including Prayer Books, Rosaries, Candle Sticks, Wreaths, Veiling, Scapulars, etc. Also Gift Articles Beautiful Framed Pictures, Scapulars, Medals, Lockets, Crucifixes, and High Class Religious Novelties. Father Lusance’s Prayer Books. THE E. M. LOHMANN CO. 385-387 St. Peter Street St. Paul The Curtis Hotel Tenth Street at Fourth Avenue MINNEAPOLIS One oj America s Great Hotels At the “Curtis” each employee is trained to do his or her utmost to make each guest COMFORTABLE and HAPPY during their stay in the city. And the guest is often surprised to find the prices so moderate at so big a hotel. 11151 Res. Drexel 3136 C. E. HAMMER Loch and Key Sen ice Safe Combinations Changed 130 South 5th St. Minneapolis To the I Toman Who Hants “Something for the House The shortest route to the object you desire is an active savings account. Many of our savings depositors are proving this. They get what they want. Besides, they acquire the valuable habit of saving. The Place for )'our Savings Hennepin County Savings Bank Marquette at Fourth Minneapolis HEMSTITCHING and EMBROIDERY WORK Hand and Machine Hemstitching: Picot lodging; Accordion, Knife and Box Plaiting ; Buttons Covered: Button Holes; Braiding, Chainstitching, Loopstitching, Tucking, Beading. Stamping. Marking, Pinking and Scalloping. C. W. VAX STONE CO. 30 South Eighth Street Geneva 8093 . 11X X K A POL IS, Ml X X. FABER MOTOR CO. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 250 Plymouth Avenue Atlantic 2418 It’s For Your Table Too! Atwood’s PRIVATE BRAND COFFEE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and CHECKING ACCOUNTS WELLS-DICKEY TRUST COMPANY Second Ave. South at Fifth St. Office Tel. Res. Tel. Geneva 4405 Dins. 1098 N. A. L’HEROULT Attorney-at-Law Suite 404-405 Andrus Bldg. Nicollet at Fifth, Minneapolis Atlantic 8730 Geneva 62% T. H. MILLER PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS FITTING Sewer and li'ater Connections 47 Western Avenue Estimates Furnished on Request Jobbing Promptly Attended to Res. 1702 Western Avenue Hyland 4611 Minneapolis [1161 THE REXALL STORE C A. WALDRON’S DRUG STORE 1030 West Broadway The Store That Circs Service Phone Your Wants Hyland 1094 MITBY SATHER CO. High Grade Furniture PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS 1207-9-11 Washington Ave. S. LESTER KRAMER Now Find Me McGLYNN’S MARKET Decidedly Popular P. H. McGuire GROCERY and MEATS 1628 Laurel Avenue Main 2768 CONTAINS NO BISMUTH, NO LEAD. NO RICE PURE. REFRESHING AND BEAUTIFYING NOTHINC INJURIOUS FOR WOMEN OF DISCRIMINATING TASTE FLESH-WHITE -CREAM PINK or au. DCAixjts EMERALD TOILET CO. KEMPS Real Quality Ice Cream Is unexcelled in quality and smoothness and made in the most modern, sanitary plant. No better in the IS. Compliments of T. CONNOLLY Hi - ANTON NIELSEN WHOLESALE and RET AH. Milk and Cream Cherry 4519 :: 2629 19th Avenue North i:i ;i Jiiiii i: i iiiiiifiiiiiiiim in JRE you buying S nton J'lielsen s pasteurized Jrfilk and Cream? if not, are you getting the good fresh milk that you ought to have? Our milk is not standing on trains and platforms for hours, but is supplied from clean and uP-to-date dairies within four miles of l linneapo lis. For Pure Milk and Cream, call at ANTON NIELSEN 2629 19th Avenue North or Cherry 4519 11191 MULLOWNEY PRINT- L. E. SCHMIDLEY ING COMPANY Prescription Druggist 413 South Fifth St., Minneapolis Sales Agency Atlantic 5431 Eastman Kodaks Quality Printing of livery Description Direct - By - Mail Advertising Matter Printing—Developing—Enlarging Cor. Nicollet and Lake St. WE WILL DELIGHT YOU With Our Original Dishes at the McG LYNX'S NEW ELGIN CAFE WENTWORTH 808 I lennepin Avenue BAKING KITCHEN Prepared by High-Class Chefs and Pastry Cooks 408 Marquette Ave. Compliments of MODERN MILK CO. Phone, Dykewater 1371 Beiietol You have tried the rest, no70 use the best Non-Poisonous Germicide A good bank is a good friend Geneva 1636 You are invited to open an account with the CENTRAL MARKET PROVISION CO. Wholesale East Hennepin State Bank MEATS Meats—Poultry—Provisions East Hennepin Avenue and Central Avenue “Come and see Headquarters for Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Presented by Morris Kantar 117 North Sixth Street Minneapolis [120' MUNSING Gives Complete Satisfaction IT isn’t what you pay for underclothing. It’s what you get for what you pay. Figure your underwear purchases on the basis of true economy. Add up the comfort-giving features of Munsingwear. They are: Perfection of fit, no binding in the crotch, or bagging in the body; comfort to the skin; no scratching or irritating fabrics; coolness ami lightness —this means comfort during the hot summer days; cleanliness—Munsingwear is made under absolutely sanitary conditions. Then add the economy features of Munsingwear; ivashability. Munsingwear fits with the same snug satisfaction after each trip to the laundry; durability—it is a Munsingwear habit to outlast expectations—and finally serviceability—that means 100 per cent satisfaction throughout the life of every garment. Munsingwear, in the long run, is the most sensible, comfortable, economical undergarment you can buy. That is why millions of satisfied men, women and children wear it. T E S A T I S E A C T O .V L A S T S |12H TWIN CITY Hyland 2148 INSURANCE AGENCY The Only Factory on the Xorth Side FI RE—CASUALTY— GEO. H. JOHANTGEN AUTOMOBILE Jeweler and Diamond Setter R. F. Sheehan Tenth Floor, Builders’ Exchange We carry a Nice Line of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Minneapolis, Minn. Lyndale and West Broadway 4 % on Savings The Krenzle Merrick Compounded Quarterly Manufacturing Co. “ll’e Specialize in Sendee'' ORNAMENTAL IRON, WIRE INDUSTRIAL STATE BANK AND BRASS WORKS 1214 South Third Street . 11 x n ea poi. i s, Minn. Mar |uette Avenue at Eighth St. Geneva 1048 Garfield 2435 Brombach Meat ST. PAUL STATUARY CO. Corner Stevens Ave. and 26th St. Designers, Sculptors, and Maker of Minneapoi.is, Minn. Ecclesiastical Statuary and Altars Call Us Up. We Deliver 326-330 E. Stevens, St. Paul, Minn. Geneva 7231 JOSEPH J. KASEL 108 hirst Street Xorth W. J. Healy Ice Co. GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST. PURE LAKE AND WELL-DIGGERS AND STONE- ARTIFICIAL ICE CUTTERS. TOOLS WELDING. 93 Western Avenue Atlantic 7419 11221 Republic State Bank Fourteenth and Hennepin Avenue Your Business Appreciated 1 ’hone (ieneva 1549 Northwestern Moulding Company, Inc. 113 Washington Ave. X. Minnkapoms, Minx. Framed pictures for the home and schools. Most complete line of pictures to select from in the Northwest. Mirrors, Easel Frames. Portrait Frames in the Latest Polychrome Finishes. Decorators’ and Picture Frame Mouldings and Framing Supplies. OUR SPECIALTY Expert Picture Framing Wholesale Retail X. W. Main 3716 M. J. McGRATH Steam and Hot Water Heating PLUMBING 1415 Third Avenue South Mixxeai’oms, . 11xx. (1231 UNITED LIGHT CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING Geneva 9141 523 Second Ave. S. A11 x x ka i’ jus, Minn. “Say It with Flowers LAKE STREET FLORIST Superior Quality of Service Phone South 1055 G. P. MITCHELL, Proprietor KUSTERMAN BROS. Two Stores 15th at Como Franklin at Bloom. Prescription Specialists Try Exito Insect Destroyer Guaranteed “There's a Difference SALISBURY NORTHWESTERN SATTERLEE CO. AUTO SUPPLY CO. MANUFACTURERS F. L. McANDREWS, Manager Metal Beds, Springs, Mattresses DISTRIBUTORS OF Hospital, Institution and IVel-evcr Piston Rings Dormitory Beds Defender Shock Absorber 11 X X KA P u s. Mi x x. Detroit Springs Branch Factory—Butte. Mont. Universal Gaskets Warehouses—Omaha, Xch„ and Spokane, Wash. Atlantic 0501 925 Second Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK SKELLET COMPANY Nicollet Avenue and Lake Street Moaing— Packing—Cold Storage The Only National Hank in the City 201 South Fifth Street Outside of the Downtown District. Resources $3.0CO.(X)0.00 Main 6780 |124| August C. Kerkhof With Compliments FROM TAILOR SWANSON’S 605-606 Lincoln Huikling “'The House of Flowers” Cor. Third and Nicollet Minneapolis, Minxesota 912 Nicollet Avenue GARBER DAMP WASH JuiorCath clicLeague LAUNDRY AUSPICES The Housewife’s Friend MINNEAPOLIS LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN 2801 Nicollet Avenue CLUB TOR GIRLS Club Rooms and Cafeteria, 720 Marquette SOFT WATER USED hducational, Recreational and Social Activities South 7602-7903-2390 Membership, One Dollar per Year MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS M. CROCKER The best of everything in music for church, home or concert use. Violins, Mandolins, COMPANY Guitars and other string instruments; Cornets. Flutes. Clarinets and other wind in- 43 South Eighth Street struments; Music Stands. Music Rolls and Bags at lowest prices consistent with quality. A Full Line PAUL A. SCHMITT —of— Music Dealer Prayer Hooks, Rosaries, and C orner Nicollet Avenue and 8th Street Church Goods of all kinds Minneapolis Sewing Machines Compliments of Rented by the Week or Month HEMSTITCHING PI COT EDGING SHEEHAN Electric Machines Sold Most Liberal Terms GROCERY COMPANY WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 820 Hennepin Avenue 17 Washington Ave No. —or Phone Main 1479 [125] MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Walnut 0503 N. RODRIGUEZ Registered Pharmacist 3423 W est 44th Street MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL DULUTH SUPERIOR Cigars Photo Supplies and and Con lections 1 )eveloping PEGGY’S Hemstitching Shop While You Waif Hemstitching: Silk or Cotton 10c Yard Embroidery, Pleating, Heading, Hattons Covered Mail Orders Solieited 237 Loch Arcade FOR PAINTING AND DECORATING See SKOLNICK ALPERT First Class Materials and IVorkman-ship Guaranteed Bargains in Paints and Wall Paper 414 West Lake Street South 1933 Compliments Of W. B. DIMOND D. H. DUNNING High Quality Fresh and Salt Meats 616 West Lake Street WELSH AN’S GROCERY JOSEPHINE MARIE SHOP Features . III Kinds of Silk Lingerie at Reasonable Prices Gingham Step-ins from $1.75 up 114 Lyndale Ave. N. Misses Frocks from S20 up We Solicit Your Patronage 920 Nicollet Ave. 316 Meyers Arcade 11261 The Rialto Company 242-244 Nicollet Avenue MANUFACTURERS DEALERS Motion Picture Projection Equipment of all kinds. Screens, Scenery, Draperies, Church Pews, School Desks, Chairs, Floor Coverings. zJl Friend imiiimmc iiimiiinit llllMHIIIIIC jiiiiiiiiiiiir 3iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiir3iiiiiiiiiiiir3iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii!iic3iiiiiinuiic THE TRAINOR CANDY Company 1333 Hawthorne Avk. Main 5851 FM'nmeapolis, c.Minnesota ]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiK:iiiiiiiiiuic immiiiiiioHiiiiiiiinciiiiiiiniiiicj'iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHC 3lillllllllllOIIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC2millllllllt3llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC The Boncilla Beauty Shop 216 Besse Building. Corner Nicollet and Sixth ANN FLETCHER Specializing In Aids T � Beauty Try our Manicuring, Facial, Marcel, Shampooing, Henna Pack and Hair Dyeing. CALI. ATLANTIC .184.? FOR APPOINTMENTS [1271 VOSS BROS. 201 EAST LAKE STREET m 11KADQU ARTERS FOR High Grade House Furnishings and Stoves m Way Sagless Springs and IT ay Never Spread Mattresses STATE The Wonder Theatre of the Northwest The Home OF DISTINCTIVE PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS AND MUSICAL PROGRAMS I)e Luxe Featuring PALMA AND HIS BAND SUPREME COMPLIMENTS OF NICOLLET AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers Nicollet Avenue at 43rd Street The BROOKS PIANO CO. 111 South i ith Street FINE PIANOS Upright, Grand and Rreproducing Geneva 5706 [1281 X