St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1923 volume:

THE DAYESYE Published by the Class of 1923 VOLUME IV ST. MARGARET’S ACADEMY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. K 1 8; i DEDICATION “Whatsoever things are true . . . whatsoever lovely, whatsoever of good fame . . . think on these things.” —Philippians IV:8. To one who has inspired us with his love of the Beautiful and the True — to Archbishop Dowling, our spiritual leader and friend —this fourth volume of Dayesye is respectfully dedicated. XXIWIfUgXU t't................ ;i ......................... X. so-cs ?: r)-csx x :o xx cg us csic x k is ':pij Contents SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN MUSIC MAREN ANDERSON FLORENCE SCHUMACHER ATHLETICS AGNES STANTON ALUMNAE LILLIAN TAAFE ORGANIZATIONS GRINOGRAMS SNAP SHOTS DOROTHY SHIELDS SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS SENIOR SKETCHES: Grace Galvin, Lois Smith Bernice Leighton, Gladys Gearty. Gertrude Kenney, Elizabeth White. ART WORK: CHARLOTTE STEPHENS. HELEN NATWICK, EILEEN McGlLL. MILDRED QUINN, Dorothy Bastyr. Adeline Watts. Dorothy Hauenstein, Frances Keating. Erin Fleming. fto:� xxg x;oc;� x «is c: x = cr x %kx x £ cx; 50 • = wa� cikocsh xx «:skx ng og� 3b� cg:: =o: cx ti� i Pi' rrr } r:-r.. 1 - ir .r.fw'1 I N THIS fourth volume of the DAYESYE, the Senior Class of 1923 has endeavored to portray in word and picture a faithful account of the activities and accomplishments of the students of St. Margaret's Academy. Our purpose is threefold: First, We wish to advertise the literary and artistic talents of our class associates: Secondly. We desire our parents and friends to share in our loyal devotion to dear S. M. A.; Lastly, We. the outgoing class of '23, hope to have in this annual a fond and lasting remembrance of our Alma Mater. Rosalia Hanover. : X 50-cs X x cx X XD-CX5C x cs xxp-cxac X XCKX G l«J0 IBSD XltX CSXX O:XX =:KX) a= XX5-CS X :OOSX: Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor MARIE WEED MARION MURRAY ASSOCIATE EDITORS Grace Galvin Helen Natwick Maren Anderson Eileen McGill Charlotte Stephens Dorothy Shields Agnes Stanton Eleanor Parker Gertrude Kenney CLASS EDITORS Mary Fitzsimmons Teresa Laughlin Catherine Quealy Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class ■ X CSWX KX Cg� X gXSXSWJ=KSXX 3irS XaiX � CK= X CS«S Cggg CXa830 =gXX Cs: eX3-CXX d-cs98sd c=: x s cs: x rrrmsmSirrnnnJtmmirri: )( The Faculty PRINCIPAL.....................................Sister Henrica Sister Emeline...........................................................Latin Catholic University of America Sister Mary Joseph. A. M..................................Religion-History University of Chicago Sister Henrica. A. M...........................................Religion-German University of Minnesota Sister Charitas. A. B.......................................English-Expression College of St. Catherine SISTER Alice Irene. A. M. (Reg;) .... Mathematics-Religion Columbia University Sister Emmanuel. A. M. . . Botany-General Science University of Minnesota Sister Yvonne. A. M. (Reg.) .... Chemistry-Mathematics University of Minnesota Sister Wilbrod. A. B...........................................French-Religion College of St. Catherine Sister Eileen. A. M............................................English-History University of Minnesota Sister Frances Rita. A. M. ......................................English-Latin University of Minnesota SISTER LucilE...........................................Stenography-Penmanship Gregg Business College Miss Alice Buckley. A. B.......................................English-Spanish University of Minnesota Miss Clara Samels. A. B. ......................................English-History Trinity College MRS. T. B. KELLY. A. B....................................Physical Education Oberlin College Mr. G. B. Hewetson. A. M...............................................English London University, England. Lecturer Mr. J. J. BECK..........................................................Chorus Scharutenka Conservatory. Berlin Sister Annetta. M. B................................... . . Piano-Harmony American Conservatory. Head of Music Department Miss Schmauss, M. M. . . ... . . . Violin Bush Conservatory. Head of Violin Department Signor Silvio Scionti.......................................Piano Department Conservatory of Naples. Italy, Visiting Director X U R x 0 n x 5 R M I A Weaver of Dreams Now weave I dreams of future days, And, in the years that arc to be, School-mates, I see with prophet gaze, Peer thru the dusk of mystery. A The college student cons her book; The artist’s brush paints road and hill The mother stands with pensive look And draws her children closer still. Tired hearts are cheered by melodies When artist’s lingers lightly play— The soul of Youth with me doth dream And hears the song of S. M. A.: “Then hurrah! Then hurrah! Then hurrah for old S. M. A.! W c’ll sing a song of love today For our clear old S. M. A. ” The gentle nun with whispered prayer Remembers girls of S. M. A. The nurse doth tend with Christlike care The sick, who moan the hours away. The teacher with her pupils nigh; The business woman, quick and keen— Listen to the haunting melody Which weaves itself into my dream. Though on each soul Life’s shadow falls, The cheery song drives gloom away— When thought meets thought and we recall Bright, happy days at S. M. A. Then hurrah! Then hurrah! Then hurrah for old S. M. A.! We'll sing a song of love today, For our dear old S. M. A. ilrsf DAYESYE Bernardine Adams— “Bee Bee” is the most sympathetic girl in our class. When a flunk mark is dreaded or already received, she is always ready with a consoling word. We prophesy that Bcrnadinc will serve humanity as a Red Cross worker. Maren Anderson— Our Junior Prexy” led us through one successful year with much executive ability. We know that Maren will succeed in the musical world for she is in the habit of succeeding in anything she undertakes. Dorothy Bastyr— “Dot” Although Dot has been with us only a short time, we have found her a very enthusiastic supporter of S. M. A. She is most amiable.—the very pink of courtesy. “Dot” looks forward to a career as a commercial artist. Catherine Bigaouette—“Kathy” Though she left us for a year, her heart stayed behind with the girls at St. Margaret’s, and in due time Catherine returned to the class of ’23. It is Kathy's ambition to be a really, truly, sympathetic nurse. Helen Brisbois— Allow us to present the Senior contralto! She came to us late—in our Junior year.— and she's been coming late ever since. She could manage a debating team very capably: but instead she has high hopes of outshining Alma Gluck. [10] Sarah Carroll— A friend, true and tried, loved by one and all. and one of our best volley-ball players. We know that Sarah with her quiet, yet firm ways, will make a very efficient librarian. Delphine Deziel— “Del” A generous, faithful companion. Her manner is charming, therefore her friends are many. Swimming, golf, tennis, and motoring arc her favorite recreations. Delphine intends to take up recreational work,—but one can never tell. Ruth Fallon— Very quiet and sedate, but bear ever in mind that Ocean deeps are mute: the shallows roar.” Like her sister Helen, she prefers the study of languages. Perhaps she may some day grace a professional chair in the “U” of Rio de Janiero. Helen Fallon— A girl with many attractive qualities. She is an active member of our volley-ball team and a good all round athlete. Her best work is done in foreign languages, therefore she may realize her highest ambition teaching Spanish. Vivian Flesch— “Vce” Without Vce we would have attended many a dull party. She could gaily play her way through the world and be very successful, too. but. perhaps fate destines her to play for the entertainment of a smaller and more exclusive circle.—that of the home. Ul] DAYESYE Lucille Fitzpatrick— Cille” Cillc is apparently quiet, but she always has a ready answer. She is ever gracious and gentle in manner—the queen of propriety. We suspect that she has aspirations for the medical profession as she has already affiliated with the Mayo Clinic. Alice Gallagher— “Al “Our jollicst girl.” Her ready smile suggests a happy disposition. If certain ambitions are realized, we shall some day hear that Alice has danced her way to stardom. Grace Galvin— “Grade” “It isn’t what she does, but the way in which she does it. This statement fittingly applies to the 100% girl. An appropriate description of this versatile Miss is delightfully different.” In the field of journalism she should reach the pinnacle of fame. Gladys Gearty— “Glad No matter how mad she is. she's always Glad.” Her ambitions are many—but greatly do we wish th3t “Flo” Ziegfield could visualize her dramatic abilities. Rosemary Gill— “Rose Rosemary is a quiet and lovable girl, but is not as quiet as appearances would lead one to believe. She delights (?) in puzzling over anything pertaining to squares, or the true relation of x to y. Since childhood Rosemary has ambitioned the fame of 3n author. ft 1121 Priscilla Hawn— She is loved by teachers and girls alike, for Priscilla is complaisant and sweet. She is well known in our class as the girl who is neatest in uniform.” For the present. Priscilla looks forward to at least four years of college life—and after that—Oh well.—good luck. Priscilla. Josephine Hawthorne— “Jo Jo” is tall, slender and dignified. Her dramatic ability has been cultivated since childhood. She is a devoted student and really enjoys hard work. Her initiative and talent should insure her success as a teacher of expression. Rosalia Hanover— “Rose” How she absorbs knowledge! She can remember things, too.—that's the remarkable part. Her genial spirit makes her a favorite. We think that her mild manners will lead her into the realms of child welfare. Elizabeth Henry— “Betty Very dear to the hearts of all in the class, is our efficient president. Prcxy must have found things tedious at times—but perhaps some day, because of these experiences. she will become a successful business executive. Helen Kellington— She is the sprightliest girl in our class and one of the best loved. If. in the future, you find the name Kellington” signed to many important documents, be not surprised. for we prophesy that Helen will rank high in the professional world. [13! Gertrude Kenney— “Gert“ We can't express our love for her. but we shall ever remember the sunny glow of her Titian hair. Very few seem to be gifted with the ability to write an interesting narrative.—so we feel that Gertrude, who possesses this ability, would make a very successful newspaper reporter. Genevieve Kramer— “Gen” The true curled darling of our class. Gen is a radical sort of person and we should not be surprised if. in future years, she would lead a socialist minority in the Minnesota Legislature. Margaret Koen— “Marg” Marg” is the personification of charming self assertiveness. She is always blithe and airy, even during the trying period of test returns. She will be a favorite singer of ballads and popular songs. Catherine Lacy— “Kay” Kay” possesses great argumentative ability. Her method of getting around a question would convince even the most skeptical. Perhaps Gen” Kramer will choose Kay” for her campaign manager. Ann Lanigan— “In Milwaukee every year. One of our hopes is at last realized, for she now refrains from telling us of the things we missed in Milwaukee. When she was a Freshman she often spoke of being a nun. and we have not heard that she has changed her mind. [14] Cecile Leclercq— “Cilc Cccile is quiet and never offers suggestions until they are asked. She is very accommodating and will always help in time of need. What the future holds for Cecilc wc cannot say. but. perhaps, she will teach French to a select group of diligent high school students. Bernice Leighton— “Bernie” She is a born leader and one of our best entertainers. Her ready wit makes her a great favorite. Wc will never need to refer to the pages of the “Dayesye” to remember Bernie.” In the future we may find her teaching ethics to our younger set. Who knows? Anna Mayer— “Ann” Such knowledge as hers is not gained without much trouble and work. Too much tribute cannot be paid to her brilliancy. Teaching chemistry. English, or history will be a fitting life-work for our Ann. Eileen McGill— If no witty remarks are made in class, we become aware that Eileen is not present, for she is recognized as the wittiest girl. We expect to turn to the back page of The Journal” some day and find Eileen's work superseding that of Mr. Louis, the writer of “Jubilee’s Partner.” Eulalia McGuire— “Nan” Eulalia is our star Latin student and. what is more, she is president of the Latin Club. She has never told us what she expects to do in the future, but we naturally suppose she will teach Latin. S22 £ r is] Gertrude Meka— sjert “Gen is a quiet, generous person, and a good student. Her note-books arc the pride of many of the Seniors. She could claim the title of “neatest girl.” All who come in contact with her appreciate her helpful disposition. Gert says she’s going to Business College. Genevieve Murphy— “Gen’' The possession of the “best disposition could not be rightly claimed by any other girl in the class. To be a high school teacher of English is a wonderful ambition. but not for a moment do we doubt that “Gen’’ will accomplish her aim. Catherine Murray— “Kath” She could easily dance her way to fame, but the footlights seem to hold no attraction for her. In fact, we feel quite sure that no one could be better suited for social service work than capable Catherine. Marion Murray— Poet Laureate of the Senior Class. She has written numerous stories since her earliest work—“Doris Wellington, or the Fruitless Revenge. We expect to read many a thrilling romance from the pen of this gifted author. Virginia Murray— “Ginger” “Ginger” is a lover of the fields and woods. She is a jolly companion and a tireless member of any entertainment committee, l or all her fun-loving ways. Ginger can be very serious at times. She has decided that it would be quite interesting to be a playground supervisor. Violet Murray— “The fairest girl. A few of us wish we were blondes, that is. if we could be as fair as she. Violet is recognized for her fairness in all her undertakings as well as in her appearance. In the future we see Violet gracing the home of a prominent statesman. Helen Natwick- A fair representative of the self-reliant American girl of today. Her artistic genius has made her stand out as one apart, while her agreeable nature impresses one with a true regard for her. Possibly the future holds for Helen a position as a magazine illustrator. Anne O’Hanlon— Sweet personality, full of rascality” seems a most appropriate phrase to apply to optimistic Anne. Judging from her ability to persuade people that it is to their interest to advertise in the “Dayesyc” Anne would make a most efficient advertising manager. Eleanor Parker— A sweeter girl is not to be found. Her pleasant manner and gracious ways (and her delicious candy) have won for her a prominent place in our hearts. Eleanor will be a successful teacher of dietetics at St. Mary’s Hospital. Mildred Quinn— “Mil Mildred has been with us during all our happy days at St. Margaret's and she has been a true and loyal comrade. Mr. Palmer may look to his laurels when Mildred makes her debut as an expert in the art of penmanship. [171 Agnes Stanton— Ag” Is there any modern novel listed on the copywriter’s record of which “Ag has not at least skimmed through the first and last chapters? As she is an ardent lover of athletics and likes nothing better than measuring everything in sight, we picture her as a great architect. Marion Satterlee— Marion is blessed with the faculty of doing all her work well. She is self-possessed, tactful, and as graceful as Irene Castle.” Marion intends to devote herself to the art of interior decorating. Florence Schumacher— Flossie’' Our Flossie” is capable, cheerful and always has a good word for everyone. She is fond of athletics and is an accomplished pianist. Florence is so brilliant at chemistry that we are certain she will give great service as a food-inspector. Clara Scherer— Claire” What could be more charming than the prettiest eyes?” These arc possessed by Claire. She is suited for many places in the business world, but has decided to be a secretary. Dorothy Shields— Dode” Here is a petite combination of French and Irish. Dode” is French in appearance, and Irish in wit. manner and name. Her graceful slenderness makes her the envy of her classmates. Dorothy we see as the future mistress of a happy home. 1 IS’ DAYESYE Charlotte Stephens— She may be small, but oh. my! She has her share of both artistic and literary ability. Some day when Charlotte is a famous artist, with much pride shall we recall our school days at St. Margaret's. Lois Smith— “Ossa” We consider her good looking and she's as sweet as she can be. If the rest of us try to imitate her. remember we are only human. Often Lois sees herself as Portia, “the young and learned doctor, new come from Padua.” Veronica Smith— “Vee” Doesn’t our “Quaintest Girl” look like an old-fashioned picture? She is so quiet that we look around for her when the absence list is called. We can easily imagine “Vee teaching folk-songs to her “chart” class. Lucille Vonder Weyer— “Lu” “Lu” is the president of the French Club. She’s pleasant and most reliable.” These arc necessary qualifications for a successful kindergarten teacher. Well we know that no one could do this work better than our Lucile. Marie Weed— She is clever, witty and the “smartest girl” in our class. Never do we recall the day when Marie had any difficulty in securing the “Ace” mark. We have in our mind’s eye. a picture of Marie as a leading American novelist. Elizabeth White— “Debby” Individuality and “pep.” What a combination! We’re all envious of her Irish wit. In after years our “Debby” will have an office with gold letters on the door. “Dr Debby’ White. Physician and Surgeon of Rejuvenation.” Class of 1923 Elizabeth Henry .......... President Agnes Stanton.......... Secretary Catherine Lacy Vice President Priscilla Hawn..........Treasurer Foreword I have tried with the limited material at hand to present an unbiased picture of the Career of the Class of 1923. 1 have prepared this paper with the utmost carefulness, writ- ing all the facts with an unprejudiced mind. 1 hope that the results are what they should be. namely, not giving you much more knowledge than you had before. Helen M. Natwick. '23 Introduction I SUPPOSE that the most important thing about the Class of 1923 in the first year is that they were not legally in existence until after the first of the next year when the class was duly organized. And I also suppose that I might do a little explaining about this article, that is. tell what its purpose is. if any. and also what it is meant to be, or else there might be some misunderstanding. Well. I might as well let the secret out now—this is a term paper, you know, one of those things that you lie awake nights about, but yet has to be done, or you don't get your credit. I have explicit directions right here how to write one. but they give everything one doesn’t want to know. Anyway, to make a long story short, the directions say to read a general account of your chosen subject, preferably in some encyclopedia, or something. Then it advises the writer to be sure to make her notes legible. Then it says. Get your material together and proceed to make an outline ' After that. why. the paper just naturally writes itself. I have followed directions carefully : I have my material together, and. as the above foreword states, it is limited. It consists mainly of three outlines kindly contributed by the above named Class after weeks of hard work, and a few themes written on class affairs. I also might say. that the principal material is Charlotte Stephen’s diary, procured after many weeks of pleading (not that she didn’t trust me, not at all.) So I am ready to begin my work. 121] : r CHAPTER I. In retrospect, the most important happening of the first part of our first year was that terrible outrage, the Senior Party. These miserly persons actuated. not. as we the Class of 1923 thought, by a kind, sisterly love, but by a baser passion, that of a desire for—I hesitate to speak the condemning words —money, invited us to a party and we. all unsuspecting, in childish glee, attended in a body. But horror of horrors! Our pleasure did not last long. A curt voice at the door called out, Fifteen cents, please. Freshies went for days without their lunch and into their hearts crept the thought of revenge.1 But this crisis was averted by lessons which, every day in every way. got harder and harder.- Then came Xmas vacation, and school-days were over until January 3, 1920. We all felt just a bit more grown-up now, for we had been in high school for so long, so that, when on January 7. Lot a new kids entered school, among them P. Hawn, E. Parker and J. Hawthorne”:: we felt very superior indeed, and with great pleasure introduced them to their new tasks, which no doubt they performed much better than we did. But then we were much older and so could afford to procrastinate a little, for we were Senior Freshmen. Spring came upon as it always had with its attacks of spring fever. or mental laziness. But on March 2 we awoke to our new responsibilities, for on this day the Class was formally organized. St. Patrick’s day was chosen as a very suitable day for our first party, although the subject of parties was still a precarious one. ‘ But anyway this was to be our own party, so. of course, there need be no worry about admission prices. Needless to say. this party was a success as there were no Seniors around to mar it. On March 31 came that awful catastrophe, the big fire at St. Margaret’s. Mother Clara ordered two weeks vacation and we did not go back to school until April 1 2. Our school was not completely destroyed, but a huge chasm in the roof made the use of many of the class rooms impossible. And often one would seat herself on a chair on which the rain had dripped during the night. We had to go to the Pro for French, and oft did certain of our Sister Teachers insinuate that the number of blocks between St. Margaret's and the Pro and the time taken in covering the distance, were not at all in proportion.5 For the rest of the year we all enjoyed ourselves immensely in the parlor study-hall. The large windows were very handy and doors were always horrid anyway, so draw your own conclusions. These selfsame windows Ve«� . Marie. Theme. The Ou e of the Freshman-Senior Feud, p. !. Absolutely not suggested by M Cove • Stephens. ( bailotte. Dicey of School Yects at S. l. A., p. 5. See p I. ch. 1. of this p.spci. ''Stephens. Op. Cil.. p. 8. 122] proved very convenient on one occasion. One little girl, as the story goes, had not been a good little girl and Sister hastened to reprimand her: but the window proved very convenient indeed, and the little girl took advantage of this fact.1 The only trouble with this little anecdote is that they never tell the true ending: so I hesitate to put any of the false ones down and shall leave it to your imagination. Tuesday the eighth of June was a gala day for all. Now we were Sophomores! CHAPTER II. We came back to school in September. 1920 with great ambitions for the coming year, for we intended that the whole school should know and respect the Sophomores. We did our lessons diligently for a while and were a credit to our school. Then in October we decided that we deserved a reward for our efforts and planned a party. We wished to share our pleasures with others so we decided to invite the Freshmen. The affair which took the form of a dress-up party2 will long be remembered by those who were present. (This is not taken from the society columns, despite its appearance.) It was during this eventful year that we earned and have kept (???) the title of “the darlings of the school.” Suffice it to say that we are no longer designated by that title. Xmas vacation came and went as usual. When Spring came, with it came the desire for another party, one that should be remembered down the years. We had always looked up to the Seniors, so we gave a May Party in their honor. They said (and we did not deny it) that the Sophomores were ideal hostesses. And so another year passed with the coming of Commencement Day and we felt that we had lived up to our ambitions. We had done our work so well that we were now called “the Juniors.” CHAPTER III. September, 1921 came, and we again went back to school with great hopes, for we were within one year of our coveted goal. The quarter passed swiftly. Then we were saddened by the news that Mother Clara was going to leave us. and the whole school felt depressed by her departure. Later we aroused ourselves to welcome Mother Frances Clare, who has won the love and respect of all by her able guidance of our school. 'See A. O’Hanlon for further information on above incident. “First Outline, contributed by M. Koen. [23] In November we wished to leave our cares behind for the present, and joyfully prepared for a renewal of our lost childhood, and found it through the medium of a Kid's Party.”1 We left our dignity at home on that day and played again the games of younger days. It was marvelous to note the zest with which the Juniors” entered into the spirit of the celebration. I should like to be able to state here again that we were still known as the darlings of the school.” but alas. I fear that we were more often referred to as that awful class.” But. at any rate, our friends say that the people who referred to us in that manner were prejudiced and did not know us well enough to appreciate our good qualities. Let us hope that such was the case. We worked hard the rest of the year and not until May did we relax. Then after weeks of planning the celebrated Junior-Senior was given. However, one little incident must be noted—the affair of the invitations. We had unanimously decided to send personal invitations to our Senior guests. This decision came from a desire to be different.” We were different, in fact so different that many of our guests received no invitations whatever while others received their invitations only on the eve of the party. Needless to say, a few of the Juniors were partnerless on the day of the Junior-Senior.2 Nevertheless, the Junior-Senior was a great success and we were amply repaid for our efforts by the compliments of our Senior guests. When Commencement Day came, we attended and sang our best, feeling awed by the fact that we were now the Seniors” and that it would not be long before we, too, would be leaving our beloved school. CHAPTER IV. With much enthusiasm the Class of 1923 returned to school in September. 1922, for this year the final lap in our four-year quest for knowledge would be finished. The first half of the year was a very busy one. In October the Seniors managed a movie” entertainment at the New Lake Theatre. The proceeds were used to purchase gymnasium equipment for our athletic department. The faculty decided to have the Retreat before Xmas this year, and it began on Sunday afternoon. November 26, ending on Wednesday, November 29. We all declared this to be one of the most successful retreats we had ever made. See Dayesye of 1922. Snapshot section. -It hat been since decided that the Seniors in question really were invited. In the first place, invitations are invitations, even though mailed tardily. Secondly, the Juniors who mailed said invitations took the trouble to call up said Seniors the evening before the Junior-Senior to make sure that the invitations had been received. Thirdly, the argument that special deliveries might have been sent is easily refuted, since Seniors in question live in the city and should have received their invitations on the same day on which they were mailed. Therefore the Juniors appointed to investigate this affair decided, after taking into consideration all attending circumstances, that the accusations were not grounded on facts but were the result of highly emotional feelings. A. Stanton. M. Weed, and others, whose opinion is of weight among the Seniors, also favor this decision. [24] I SSs-S DAYESYE After Thanksgiving we gave a Xmas Hop. While it probably couldn’t be called a financial success.1 it was most certainly a social success. A number of aspiring Pavlowas exhibited their gracefulness in the prize dance, which was won by Catherine Murray and Lucille Vonder Wyer. We worked diligently all December and much enjoyed our Xmas vacation. January found us back at school ready to begin the new year right by working on the Dayeseye. The next great event of the year was the Junior-Senior. This like ours was different.”2 3 We had a glorious time and must admit that the present Juniors compare very favorably with last year’s Juniors in matters of entertainment. On May 1 9 the Senior Class presented three short plays. Those of us who did not shine in our classes during the year made a brilliant showing on this occasion.2 On June 1 we celebrated class day. While singing the school song, an inconsiderate Senior (one whose nose doesn't redden when she weeps) was seen to touch her eye furtively with her kerchief. The class (being accustomed to team work) promptly followed her suggestion. Only a few were left to hold the melody.4 Then came the last great day of all—Commencement Day. June 6. Fifty-one trembling Seniors made the required number of bows (some gracefully, others disgracefully) and received the long looked for reward, a high school diploma. Bibliography a. Committe of Five. A Report on the Reasons for the Non-Appearance of Certain Seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom-1922. pp. 22-25. An unbiased discussion of the real facts regarding this famous controversy. b. Koen, Margaret. Outline—Events of Our Career, p. 9. This article outlines very briefly the events of the Class of 1923. during its four-year’s career. c. McGuire, Eulalia. Report—Probable Causes of Deficit in Senior Funds during the First Quarter, pp. 4-5. Very informational regardingly certain Seniors who attended The Xmas Hop gratis. (Miss McGuire was treasurer at this time.) d. Stephens. Charlotte—Diary of School Years at S. M. A. p. 5. A well balanced diary of school life which gives many interesting little anecdotes. e. Weed. Marie, Theme—The Causes of the Freshman-Senior Feud. p. 1. A fine article for ascertaining the truth of the origin and continuance of this terrible feud. ’McGuire. Eulalia. Report on Probable Cautet ol Defieit in Senior Funds During the First Quarter. 192). pp. -See account of Junior-Senior in Junior section of thin Daytsye. 3It should be stated that a number of worthy Seniors played the role of Electric Lights and Japanese Lantern ” in the class play. ••Someone has suggested that the girls who held the melody saw and seized the opportunity to show ctT their vocal ability. 125J [26] Class JVill iilc tlje (Class of 1923, of St. 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, our last Will and Testament, hereby making void all former Wills and Testaments by us heretofore made. ITEM I. To Mother Frances Clare we leave the memory of fifty loving girls who were proud of the privilege of being under her supervision. ITEM II. To Sister Henrica we bequeath the glory of having successfully trained those girls to take their places in the world as worthy representatives of their beloved Alma Mater. ITEM III. To the Faculty we leave the arduous task of fitting the present Juniors for the exalted privilege of becoming worthy successors to the outgoing class. ITEM IV. To the Juniors we leave the title of Seniors with the following special distinctionsS 1. The occupation of the front pews at the Pro-Cathedral. 2. The joy of hunting their own overshoes in the small wardrobes. 3. The convenience of having the first gym class on Monday afternoons. 4. The responsibility of setting the example for the rest of the school. (This last refers particularly to the maintenance of silence in the Study Hall.) ITEM V. To the Sophomores we leave the happiness of struggling through two more years of study before they attain the dignity of graduation. ITEM VI. To the Freshmen we leave the honor of being promoted to the main Study Hall, and present for their perusal Sister Frances Rita's ideals regarding the rule of silence, namely. 1. Silence in the morning before classes. 2. Silence between classes. 3. Silence during study period. 4. Silence after the 1:15 bell until your departure. Item VII. To the student body we bequeath all of the School Spirit which we have accumulated during our four-year's sojourn in St. Margaret's, with the hope that they will add to it.—if they can. ITEM V111. A few select Seniors leave to an equal number of Juniors the privilege of using the mirror in Room 2 for assistance in powdering their noses. ITEM IX. To the beloved four walls of our Alma Mater we bequeath the echo of our footsteps whch will no longer daily resound through her corridors. WT. the class of 1923 on this day of June sixth, at St. Margaret's Academy. Minneapolis. Minnesota, do hereby sign the above as our last Will and Testament. Violet Murray 1271 The Clock on the Stairs THERE ARE clocks, and clocks, and clocks; bedroom clocks, with their rose garlanded ivory faces; stately grandfather clocks that preside over the hall from the stair landing; noisy alarm clocks that always go off at the wrong time, (usually too early!) ; the Coo-coo clocks with their darling little birdies; and countless other clocks. The clock that I’m going to write about is the school clock on the stairs! I’ve got so used to always looking up at it as I climb the stairs, that every time I approach a staircase, I automatically look for the clock. It’s just an ordinary clock,—no frills, or carvings, just a plain conservative oak case, and a very white staid-looking face with black hands. How often I've wished, hoped, prayed that it would be just three minutes slow! But no, a big sign announces to all. “Naval Observatory l ime.” Other clocks can be obliging and run down, but this one? Never! It’s a self-winding clock! Some clocks can look friendly and sympathetic, but this one—! If there’s to be an interesting lecturer, it just seems to say 'Til see that he doesn’t stay a minute overtime!” And if your almost late—as sure as you’re born, the minute your foot touches the bottom step, its hands will simply jump—fly to the half hour, and how it seems to chuckle to itself, as you hurry up those stairs that seem so endless. If the bulletin board announces examinations, instead of looking compassionately down, it will leer at you as if it enjoyed your discomfort. Oh, these school clocks! Are they all alike? Who invented ’em anyway? Charlotte Stephens En Route for France “It was a beauteous evening calm and free,” And I leaned on the railing of our ship Watching so breathlessly between each dip The changing clouds that seemed to touch the sea. Then looking west, in its tranquillity, The silvery moon rose gently clear and bright. Oh. could there be for me more pleasant sight Than to watch her gracefully, (so it seemed to me). Bend down to kiss each wave we left behind! Then. too. the pretty sea-gulls black and white. Which first announce our welcome to a land. Love to rock far out o’er each wave sublime. But still keep in the bright moon’s golden band. Ah me! The wondrous beauty of that night! Cecile Leclercq 1281 The Cafeteria (With profound apologies to Miss Amy Lowell.) There is At our school a Cafeteria. In it they serve Buns, Pickles, green-worted. Oh Henry’s chocolate-dipped And nutted. Eskimo Pies, silver-cool, Hot murmuring cocoa, Whirling In jade cups, fairy-tinted With roses And bizarre tracings. Girls dashing hither and thither. Restless, Staring. Flipping White-green books of dazzling truths. Bang! Smash! They go dashing to the floor Falling Down On other girls’ toes. Ping! Ping! The juice of steaming weiners Falling On the furry collar Of a coat! Perfume, Water- All in vain. The aroma Clings forever. Why do I eat them-Those olive buns? Maren L. Anderson Rondelet Am I good? I do not know—how should I know if I am good? I only know I try to be Sometimes I fail.—but still, I wonder.—wonder.—wonder if I am good. Elizabeth Henry [29] DAYESYE v The Atmosphere of St. Margaret's Academy I WONDER whether you have ever noticed that old houses often have an atmosphere which is peculiarly and indescribably their own? When you enter a house are you not instantly attracted or repulsed by an intangible something which seems to be the very essence of the place itself? It has always seemed to me that this is so. Why. even when I was very young. I remember that I was extremely sensitive to such impressions and could seldom be persuaded to enter a second time a place whose very walls and furnishings had seemed too cold, formal, or grossly utilitarian. I remember entering St. Margaret’s Academy for the first time, at the age of six. accompanied by my mother. It did not seem to me at all like any place I had ever seen before. It seemed far removed from the city, which, in reality, is at its very doors, for it breathed an atmosphere of gracious dignity and quiet content and that nameless charm which is always the chief characteristic of a place where a great many people have been happy. I was immediately fascinated by it. That feeling might, of course, have been the result of a too lively imagination, except that it has persisted and grown so that it now gives me a warm, comfortable feeling just to see the familiar red roof in the distance. Presumably a girl is always fond of the school which she has attended for a long time; but it would be a difficult matter to convince me that the eminently practical, modern building which is the average public school could ever command as deep or tender a loyalty as that which St. Margaret's pupils accord her. I have frequently had a thrill of pride, in passing through the corridors of one of the public high schools, at the thought that the Alma Mater which I would have to look back on had a distinctive beauty which it shared with no place else in the world. Somehow I have always fancied that the air of nobility and idealism which is so intimately a part of St. Margaret’s is the result of an intangible impression left of the best and finest qualities of every girl who has studied there, and of every Sister who has taught in its classes. Marion Murray Mr. George Benson Hewetson—An Appreciation. Deep is our admiration for the poetic genius and noble mind of our gifted friend and teacher. Mr. George Benson Hewetson. Those of us who were privileged to hear his interesting series of lectures given fortnightly throughout the year, have had a splendid opportunity to become acquainted with some of the greatest English poets. Mr. Hewetson always presents his subject in masterly English, and he possesses rare charm of delivery. Superseding all this is his ability to draw a strong moral lesson from the life and works of every author he presents. Throughout our lives, we will cherish the memory of this noble-hearted man. whose sincere words have inspired in us a desire for the higher and better things of life. Marie Weed 130) JUuj Senior Cartoons Mmw+t Movies P[Kf l W T v« or -$ -r7i� r P-oM. A r4U$iC AH Ah S5 SpibbiNS IS bmed. +o'PIat t ic 'Piano f-or + be occ asio n. She. i A Ke.s he r hi v$ict0t- he. Piano ANd 5 its on if- to 5a v e he. r govy n. The. he.Ai- C% OSes' The moS C f-oSt)cK he- e«cjL� __ v vV The Mi 9IClAf . On WrH The DaNC The CA+A5i o| f)C 5 ,ch .stlfe Vo V. « l ft- W“K ffcppy Aft '. A Scat In Ihe £ R©n ew. —1 M . i)5t $-3 i4� A« OV � ) ] • £ h� � 5 lilftA IS . ---------:_______________i_______________________t..: -' Js T-ei )' $-Host of (he I Tr e [32] DAYESYE .rW ' ruia 3 m3 decides uiuninvoushj eM’hu.siasftcallj fo be tv d Te sonal Inn'famous, 'fo Theii ctxiot Qocs'Ts, tft m J. S. o� J SLX____ ■Cfcaftigfynl fflsDj -fhe «U j fhcT Should, have. r - • h« . • 'll unioi i be d� ||e««jd Some )uni© s rt«e v� hou faik ne '. tfOtiAl: One case.whene, °Be«ei l fe hoi neven 4idnT hold Good. 77 c A Trip To The This is the Joes I £ aSS I've ever h fe7 throU.(? i the Cdip ToI i |_ooK iW dawn-dt the HoUSe Tha there fe Her a.nd Cler {, are 7]o lTl 3-lid fyher£ Sra-rn MinncAfO 115. g?� ,v i ziTTrTT '• -r v pro u d of ern. I Things Not Cartooned 1. Alice Gallagher’s bow when she gave up her seat in the street car. 2. Bernie Leighton pointing out places of interest in the Midway District. 3. Marion Satter-lee and Margaret Koen looking for refreshments. 4. The happy smile of the Seniors when told they were the bestlooking class ever taken through the Capitol. 5. Bernie Leighton posing under the great arches. 6. Anne O'Hanlon. Genevieve Murphy. Vivian Flesch. and Josephine Hawthorne trying to find their way back to the city. Lucile Vonder Weyer 134] Our Visit to the Capitol When the Seniors visited the Minnesota legislature, there were numerous incidents that occurred which we girls will always remember. Usually a long street car ride makes one feel dull and tired, but not so on this day. We all felt quite silly and ready to enjoy any trivial matter by the time we reached the Capitol. The reason for this was that a crowd of Seniors who were seated in the front of the car was entertained by Bernice Leighton, who pointed out the places of interest in the Twin Cities. The buildings that were the most discussed were the East High School in Minneapolis and the Hippodrome in St. Paul. Of course, everyone liked the guide who showed us the governor’s room, the Senate and House, and explained the wonderful paintings on the wall. But when he introduced us to the gentleman in the gray suit (who. he said, was the handsomest man in the legislature), as the finest-looking crowd of girls he had ever seen, we felt quite flattered. The guide warned us to be very quiet walking through the hall to the Senate chamber as some worthy officials were working in their offices. We agreed to discontinue our chatter for a few minutes and not a sound was heard until someone kicked a tin cuspidor, which rang out very merrily. Then we giggled our way to the House of Representatives, to hear the discussion on the high dam bill. It was very interesting to watch certain of the representatives smoking pipes, eating lunches, reading papers, and lounging in chairs while debates were going on between Hennepin County and Ramsey County speakers. A representative with a red rose on her desk was somewhat of an attraction to onlookers. When she was not speaking to the House she was either talking to the man behind her or conversing with the speaker. About four o’clock a vote was taken on the bill and the big excitement was over. We had enough excitement for one afternoon and left the Capitol planning to return for another visit before the session was over. Lucilf. Yonder Weyer I35J A'J, ! T. _ DAYESYE W 5 Etiquette in the Senior Class H. THE misery of a seat in the front row! Girls, please take a more lady like position.” My dear, we have often agreed that one of us must listen while the other speaks, therfore I shall wait until you have finished your conver- The teacher never sees those in the back rows; consequently, the poor girls in the front rows must endure all the unfavorable criticism. When there is an interesting lecture hour in the study hall, everyone envies those in the front seats, but in classes,—not at all! For the general betterment of the class, it would be a good plan to have the girls change about so that every day a different set would occupy the front row. Then a person could plan to do all her extra work on the day she was assigned to a snug corner in the back row. In behalf of the front row martyrs, I offer this suggestion to the faculty of St. Margaret s Academy. Girls, there is still a doubt. You haven’t graduated yet.” Allow me to inform you that there will be an afternoon session for those who converse during study-hour.” The girls who know their lesson will give another entertainment tomorrow.” Please offer your prayer for a special intention.” We’ll have a blind test tomorrow, girls.” If you don’t do business with our Freshmen, we won’t do business with you.” Girls, in your wildest dreams, can you picture this Dayesye' in print?” I wouldn't recognize you if you weren’t talking.” No one can tell me anything about translations.” And what is your name?” Oh girls, I take that back.” The trouble with you girls is-----------” Girls, I’m open to suggestion.” March over and get the dumb-bells.” sation.” Eleanor Parker Familiar Sayings [361 [37] Thoughts of a Senior at the Beginning of the Third Quarter AX T HAT' a day it is! T he sun is just poking its roseate head above the tree X tops, and a slight breeze causes the trees to bow good morning to all the world. As I walk along on my way to school, the very streets seem paved with gold, and the small puddles are not mud puddles but rather tiny pools of molten yellow. Even as I board the street car, crowded as it is, with people jostling me around, my sunshine cannot be clouded, for I am a Senior at the beginning of my third and last quarter. As I near the school the kind atmosphere of the quaint old place seems to stretch out gentle arms to draw me to it. I think of the many times I entered that building when its arms seemed not so tender and its atmosphere not so kind. But then,—I wasn’t a Senior in my last quarter. As I try to picture the future, even without my help, it seems to paint itself in rose and golden hues. And yet—deep, deep down in my heart there is a vague, intangible feeling, something like regret; regret at the thought of leaving, in three short months, this dear old Alma Mater that has been our loving protector through the trying years of our school life. However, there will always be the consolation of knowing that the old place will be there in future years and that visitors will always be welcomed—if not by the same teachers, then by the girls in the various classes visited, because sometimes a visitor means—but that would be divulging secrets and last quarter Seniors wouldn’t be guilty of that. Priscilla Hawn 'The Daisy O Daisy bright! We need your light of white and gold O Daisy bright! To show us the sweet paths of right And Alma Mater’s precepts hold. Whose love for us will ne’er grow old. O Daisy bright! Anna Mayer Adieu! Adieu! We say, To our Alma Mater and class. Adieu! We say, On the cherished Commencement Day. The happy years too quickly pass. With deep regret we part, Alas! Adieu! We say. R. Hanover. 1381 Most Popular Prettiest Neatest in Uniform Best Dresser Politest . 100 Per Cent Girl Best Dancer Best Disposition Prettiest Hair Prettiest Eyes Fairest . Best Poet Peppiest Most Talented Cleverest Smartest Wittiest Most Athletic Noisiest Most Studious Most Conservative Quietest Sweetest Most Persevering Most Obedient Most Attentive Most Good Sense Most Artistic Best Entertainer Best Talker Best Singer Most Thoughtful Tallest Most Religious Jolliest Best Alto Voice Truest Friend Most Sympathetic Most Affectionate Most Attractive Most Generous Class Spirit DAYESYE Who's Who . Bernice Leighton . Lois Smith Priscilla Hawn Marion Satterlf.e . Cecile LeClercq Grace Galvin Catherine Murray Genevieve Murphy . Genevieve Kramer . Clara Scherer Violet Murray . . Marion Murray Elizabeth White . Helen Natwick Marf.n Anderson Marie Weed . Eileen McGill Agnes Stanton . Helen Kellington . Florence Schumacher Ruth Fallon . Anna Mayer Eleanor Parker Lucille Fitzpatrick . Helen Fallon Gertrude Meka Rosalia Hanover Charlotte Stephens . Virginia Murray Catherine Lacy . Margaret Koen Josephine Hawthorne Anne O'Hanlon Anne Lanic.an Alice Gallagher Helen Brisbois . Sarah Carroll Bernardine Adams Rosemary Gill . Elizabeth Henry . Delphine Df.ziel Catherine Bigaouf.tte I 30 1 I dayesye Popular Songs and Movies Just an Old-Fashioned Girl My Buddie” ..... 'All By Myself” .... Milwaukee Blues” The Perfect Woman” Mighty Lak a Rose” Oui, Oui, Marie” .... Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep” Ain’t We Got Fun” Baby Blue Eyes” ; My Wild Irish Rose” Everybody Step” .... The Master Mind” . Make Believe” Little Fauntleroy” .... Kitten on the Keys” Heart-breaking Baby Doll” Who Cares?” ‘What’s Your Hurry?” “If You Believe It. It’s So” Manslaughter” .... I’m Through Sheddin’ Tears Over You T he Beautiful and the Damned” ’Main Street” .... “Leave Me With a Smile” 'You'll Always Be an Old Sweetheart of ‘Back Home and Broke” Veronica Smith Liz White and Lois Smith Del, when Dot is absent Ann Lanigan Elizabeth Henry Lucile Fitzpatrick Marie Weed Bernadine Adams Grace Galvin Violet Murray Rosemary Gill . Catherine Murray . Anna Mayer Gladys Gearty Charlotte Stephens Vivian Flesch Marion Murray . Virginia Murray . Helen Brisbois . Margaret Koen . Exams in General ” . . . . The Flunks Class of ’23 Hennepin Avenue After School . Our Teachers Mine” . . Alma Mater . The Seniors Why Not? Listen, my darlings and you shall hear Of the prim uniforms which the Seniors don’t wear. How some wear red sweaters, and some wear blue. Some wear orange and brushwool too. Some wear plaid skirts and some wear stripe. Some wear wide skirts: others wear tight. Some wear silk, and some wear satin. Some wear Canton Crepe, just in fashion. Those bandana hankies are just the style. Over which many of the seniors simply go wild. Yet some wear Peter Toms with a white collar too. But. listen my darlings, they’re just a few. Josephine Hawthorne [40] Our IVardrobe A FEW select seniors occupy the little wardrobe on the second floor. It has about eight shelves along one wall and they hold everything from goloshes to the candy for our next sale. I remember that a large couch cover which Gertrude Kenny borrowed from Bernie Leighton to wear as St. Joseph in the Christmas play, was there for five months. “Gym” shoes, bloomers, middies, wooly scarfs and gloves thrown in heaps on the shelves. And books! Why, they’re piled sky-high! That little room also makes an ideal place for a chat with your chum. If you’re sent out of class you can spend the remainder of the period in peace, whereas if you go up to the study-hall you are asked a million questions and required to keep silence. Between classes we drop in to pick up another book and to renew conversations or complexions. But the most thrilling time in our wardrobe life is at one-fifteen, the time for the daily scramble to get the right overshoes. The high and mighty seniors come hurrying down the hall, one trying to beat the other. Into the wardrobe they flock screaming. “Don't anybody take my overshoes.” Some get down on their knees and examine all they can find but get up as hastily and angrily question the others. Have you got my overshoes?” And to the negative response they continue. “I’d like to know who takes my overshoes all the time. I left them right in this corner and now they’re gone.” A very few over-cautious people who put theirs on the top shelf away from all danger need a great deal of support while climbing up to get them. A shower of overshoes usually follows this feat in which some one gets an overshoe on the head or in the face. But we all understand one another and no one is accused of “doing it on purpose.” Of course we never stay in the wardrobe after the bell rings and we never make so much noise that Sister has to come in and tell us to be quiet. We are too mindful of our responsibility as seniors to be guilty of such misconduct as that. C. Murray To A Violet Oh violet, so sweet and shy. Why do you from us mortals hide? Are you afraid as we pass by. Oh violet, so sweet and shy. You will be plucked and left to die. Near mossy bow’rs where you abide? Oh violet, so sweet and shy. Why do you from us mortals hide? Catherine Bigaouette 141) DAYESYE The Retreat A'I' THE end of November, after the first quarter tests were over, the students of St. Margaret’s Academy left the daily routine of school life to spend a few days in quiet meditation and prayer. Rev. Norman O'Connor, a Paulist father from St. Lawrence's parish, directed the retreat. His talks on the duties and the model traits of young girlhood were very edifying and helpful. Though weighted down with heavy care Before us Hope is always shining To lead us forth from black despair. Though weighted down with heavy care. We need but look at all things fair. Our sorrow with their joy combining. Though weighted down with heavy care. Before us Hope is always shining. Down in the glistening dewy dell Where modest violets are growing. That’s where the lovely fairies dwell Down in the glistening dewy dell. They sing and dance and stories tell. While moon beams from above are glowing. Down in the glistening dewy dell Where modest violets are growing. The Light of Hope Anna Mayer 'The Fairi es Marion Satterlee 42 The Senior Class Plays 1' HREE one-act plays were given on May 19th and 20th by the Senior Class of '23. The Dream Maker.'' a fantasy in one act. was the first to be presented. The story was that of the life of Pierrot, a young man. ever weaving dreams. His great ambition was to weave a dream for Pierrette, the maiden whom he loved. With the aid of the Moon Maidens and the Star Maidens, he succeeded in winning her permission to weave that dream and also in winning her love. “The Hour Glass,’’ a morality play in one act. presents a wise man confronted with a theory which he must explain to his pupils. He tells them that there is no heaven, no hell, nothing that they cannot see. The Fool interrupts him with some slight request, nevertheless listening to the theory of the Wise Man. An Angel then appears, telling the Wise Man that his life is short: that he will live only while the sand continues to pass through the hour glass. The Wise Man begs for time to correct his teachings. A promise is made by the Angel that if before the fatal hour he finds just one who believes in the existence of the invisible, his life will be spared. He does find one who believes—this one being the Fool—but it is too late. The prophecy of the Angel is fulfilled and the followers of the Wise Man change their beliefs. In the third play, “Fans and Lanterns. a light Japanese sketch. Queen Fan and King Lantern find that the kingdom of old Japan is about to be usurped by Electric Lights and Electric Fans from the west. Lady Screen, Sir Parasol and the maidens of Japan are consulted. The decision of the Maidens is to retain their old time fans, but also to adopt the Electric Lights. In the meantime. King Lantern has fallen in love with the Brightest Electric Light. The natives of the kingdom and the newcomers are satisfied when a compromise, placing Electric Light within the Lantern, is effected. Grace Galvin A Few Pointers for Next Year's Seniors 1. The girls who will take economics next year are advised to use loads of hairpins and allow them to fall out at one-minute intervals during the class period. This always pleases the teacher. 2. When you powder your noses in Room 2 always leave a little powder on the mantle shelf. Sister loves to dust it off. 3. Train your “pony” well during the coming vacation. Then, in Vergil next year, he wont be so liable to balk or run riot through the class. 4. It is much easier to get high marks when you appear in uniform: we know. 5. If you don't want to lose a perfectly good stick of gum, don’t take it to English class. 6. Do not eat all of your lunch in the cafeteria. Keep some to eat on your way upstairs. 7. Chewing gum—during singing is not advisable unless you have a good sense of rhythm. Be careful to observe rests, etc. 8. Never bring “Friendship Books” or “Girl-graduate Books'' to school, particularly if the matter contained therein is intimately personal. A few of the prefects have a most peculiar sense of humor. Class of ’23 x (431 DAYESYE [44] [461 [47] [48] [49] U1 O m Class of 1924 Catherine Cannole. President Adelaide Flanagan Secretary RAMONA SCHROEDER Vice President FIDELIA HAMEL................Treasurer The Class of '24 This is the class of '24. This is the President. Catherine Connole. Then comes Ramona, a shy little soul; Fidelia, the Treasurer, always takes toll From the Juniors that Adelaide has on her roll. T hese are the officers making the law. That kept the Juniors filled with awe. That gave the hop without any flaw. I hat bought the best radio you ever saw. That gave the recital That pleased the girls, That sold the tickets That furnished the gym.— The remarkable class of '24. Evelyn Stackhouse Valeria Kittock [511 Needles and pins, needles and pins. When you are a Junior, your trouble begins. Margaret Tierney Rah, Rah, Juniors. Have you any pep? Yes, sir, yes, sir, Yep, yep, yep: Some for our lessons, Some for our play. Some for other things But all for S. M. A. Fidelia Hamel T here was a girl in our class, And she was wondrous wise; She studied from a History book, And wore out both her eyes; And when she saw her eyes were gone, With all her might and main She studied from a Latin book, And wore them in again. Grace Casey Deedlc. deedle dumpling, my friend Kate. Comes to school when it's way too late: If she’s ever early, we'll mark that date; Deedle. deedle dumpling, my friend Kate. Evelyn Stackhouse mzsm 152] Mary had a little lamb. It was quite lean and bony; In Latin you might hear her sigh, “I wish it were a pony. Grace Casey My English teacher and I fell out. I’ll tell you what it was all about: She assigned lessons and I did none, And that’s the way the trouble begun. Kathryn Leavitt A diller, a dollar, A nine o’clock scholar. What’s your excuse this time? The alarm was late; the cars wouldn’t wait; So I couldn’t get here until nine.’’ Elizabeth Thompson «, W� One girl had a powder puff. The rest of the girls had none; They all borrowed her powder puff And now the poor girl has none. Adelaide Flanagan 1. She studies, 2. She don't; 3. She labors, 4. She won t; 5. She’d pass with her class, 6. But she can’t. 7. So she don’t. Helen Whalen ♦ “To bed, to bed,” said sleepy Ad, “Tarry awhile,” said Flo, “Get out your books,” said studious Rose. “We’ll study before we go.” Evelyn Stackhouse Mathematics is vexation. English is as bad; The verbs of French perplex me, And practice drives me mad. Michaline Klar Try, Seniors, try, Do your best for credits high. Then kiss the rest of us good bye. Marion Lund [541 Sophomores, Sophomores, where have you been? We've been to the movies, and that is no sin. Sophomores. Sophomores, whom saw you there? We saw Valentino with sleeky black hair. Virginia Fallon Sing a song for Mr. Beck. In the study hall; Three times twenty Juniors Answered to the call. Before the song was started. The bell began to ring: So we all left the study hall. And didn't have to sing. Valeria Kittock To lunch, to lunch, To buy a wiener bun, Back again, back again. Eating is done. Evelyn Tabaka [55] Little Miss Mary Who’s not very wary. Was reading a novel one day; A Sister who spied her. Sat right down beside her. And frightened the novel away. Evelyn Stackhouse As I was walking through Thomas’ store, I bought me a dress of blue serge: I wore it but twice and could find it no more So I sang this mournful dirge: Oh where, oh where has my uniform gone. Oh where, oh where can it be: With its belt of cloth. And white collar of lawn. Oh where, oh where can it be? Now this dress of mine was no common one. But a dress of a beautiful blue: With its neck cut high and its sleeves cut long. And besides all this it was new. Oh to lose your books is a terrible thing, And to lose a friend is much worse; But to lose a dress like the one that I had, Is surely a terrible curse. Evelyn Stackhouse Classes are still coming, And they have gone before. But the class of all the classes. Is the class of '24. Grace Casey 156] A sweet little lass Once stood at the glass. Fixing her locks with a sigh: She put on some paint Of an odious taint. And said. “What a cute girl am I. Marie Downey The Freshman Lass (With Apologies to Whittier) Blessings on thee, little child. Freshman meek, with voice so mild. With thy long hair braided tight. And thy ribbons e’er so white; With thy shining morning face. And thy collar made of lace: With the sunbeams in thine eyes— Which the sandman makes so wise: Ah. fond memories of the past! I was once a freshman lass. Let the dignified Seniors pass. Freshman, waiting till the last. Thou hast more than they can buy. For thy glance doth thee belie. Outward shyness, inward sass; Blessings on thee, freshman lass! Florence Hoy A Junior's Soliloquy I'd like to be a senior. And with the seniors stand. A fountain pen behind my ear. A notebook in my hand. I would not be a president; ’Tis hard to be a king: I would not be an emperor For all the wealth ’twould bring. I I would not be an angel. For angels have to sing: I'd rather be a senior And never do a thing. Emma Knapp (571 [8$] [tS Junior-Sen tor NCE more the Heavenly Power makes all things new.” The sun was shining brightly; the air seemed to breathe sweetly with sunshine and the odor of new blossoms. Gathered on the green lawn was a group of girls, surrounding a May-pole. The girls were looking eagerly towards the school. Their faces lighted up as they saw a procession tile out of the Main building. Leading the procession was Marie Downey, the May-Queen’s page, dressed in black and yellow and carrying the Queen s crown, a wreath of daisies. Following the page came six maids-of-honor in light gowns. Last but not least was the Queen herself, Maren Anderson, who looked very stately as she walked to her throne. Juniors and Seniors followed the procession, carrying garlands of daisies. After the crown was placed on the Queen’s head, she ascended her throne to watch the May dance. The girls sang “Crowning the May Queen” and “Maybells and Flowers.’’ The May-pole was wound with streamers of white and yellow, the colors of the daisy and also of St. Margaret’s Academy. After the May-dance a light lunch was served on the lawn. The lunch consisted of sandwiches, pickles, fruit, ice cream, cake, and coffee. It was served on twenty-five tables decorated with baskets and wreaths of daisies. The center-pieces were white May baskets filled with yellow daisies. Little place cards were given to the girls to be put into their class books. After the lunch there was dancing in the school hall. Valeria Kittock [59] a wry ft Brains 192. y a Tho tua T 0 160] 1611 55E. K [62] [63] I 64 | Class of 1925 Anna Hayes....................... President Anna Roers.............. Marion DeVOY Vice President EVELYN CARLSTON. ...Secretary ...Treasurer Class History On the ninth of September in ’21, Many young girls abandoned their fun To come to this great institution of learning, For knowledge their young hearts were eagerly yearning. When their first year was ended, then they each and all. Were awarded a seat in the big study-hall. They did not only study—they played volley-ball. And excelled all the teams, even Seniors so tall. Shortly before the Thanksgiving vacation. The girls’ minds were filled with grave contemplation: For a three-days’ retreat to the whole school was given. And each girl for spiritual advancement had striven. Then one February day at the monthly class-meeting. They decided ’twas time for the Sophs to be treating: So a party they planned with the utmost of care. And all the girls promised that they would be there. On the thirteenth of February by two of the clock. Each girl had arrived in her best party frock. They danced and they played and then danced some more. And a lunch they did eat about half after four. Then the plans were announced for the yearly Dayesye. And each girl her luck at rhyming did try. In ads and subscriptions each girl did her share And learned what she could do if only she’d dare. The days of our Sophomore year now are past. And Juniors so jolly we all are at last. Then all that remains of the year '23. Is a credit in math and a fond memory. Marion De Voy DAYESYE JVhat the Hall Mirror Thinks AH! There goes the eight o’clock whistle. Soon that babbling, bobbed headed crowd of girls will be streaming up the stairs again and make straight for me. I’m the first thing they look at in the morning and the last object they notice after dismissal. I do get so tired of seeing the same faces day after day. No. they are not all the same. There are a few good-looking ones among them. But the majority! I don’t want to cause any hard feelings, but sometimes I wonder if Darwin’s Ape-Theory is not true after all. The hurry and confusion at the close of the session is bewildering to my tender sensitiveness and many times I want to turn my back on that giddy throng. But I am fastened securely to the wall with cruel screws and cannot budge from my place. So I must look on. week in. week out. while pale cheeks are pinked, bobbed locks are fluffed out and hats are adjusted at the most coquettish angle. I heard the prefect say to the girls the other day. “The more you primp the worse you look.” Now, that was not very complimentary to me and it takes all my self-control to be respectful to that prefect and to keep from telling her what I think of such remarks to my patrons—and right before my face. too. I am really not fostering vanity in those girls. No, my part in their training is to give them a faithful reflection of themselves, to show them how others see them. I wish I could go a little further and tell them what others say of them. That would be rather too delicate a matter for me to handle, so I will try to be content with the task assigned me and just be a faithful reflector. S means our School, which we all love and cherish. O means the Order, we ll keep lest we perish. P means the Pupils, so brilliant and clever. H means the Honor, our greatest endeavor. O means Obedience to our superiors. M means our Manners, our pleasing exteriors. O, Opportunity to develop our minds. R is our Righteousness, so simple and kind. E is our Earnestness, Effort and Ease. The Sophomore aims to excel in all these. Anna Roers, '25 Agnes Ward [66] Even in My Dreams I ' RIANGLES. Angles. Rhomboids! They all come floating, dancing, hopping, skipping to me. even in my dreams. Why, my dear, let me describe one of my dreams to you. Oh. I assure you. it isn’t gruesome. You'll be able to continue your repast, because you don’t know what mathematics is; therefore. you won't be terrified, and in fact. I think you'll really like it. Last night, as I lay on my pillow, my last waking thought was of the morrow when a mathematics test would await my arrival at school. Being a happy-go-lucky creature, I promptly turned over and went to sleep. As I drifted into dreamland, I saw a group of fairies working as swiftly as possible. and they seemed to be preparing for a party. My surmise was correct. for in a little while in danced the dearest little couple, but when they came up closer I saw that they were only a pair of alternate-interior angles out for a good time. Soon the plot of green was filled with dear little figures performing the queerest antics: but to my great surprise they all turned out to be triangles, angles, rhomboids, parallelograms, compasses, protractors, and a thousand other things. How gracefully they danced and played! I was astonished at the agility with which they moved, for I had always thought of them as stupid, awkward things, and they were so when I handled them. Many of them were breathless from so much dancing, and so they all sat down in a little circle. As I could not see them very distinctly. I gathered all my courage and crept closer and lo. they were actually talking. After listening intently for a few seconds. I gathered that they were speaking about us girls at S. M. A. Imagine my surprise. One dear little triangle said in sorrowful tones. “I wish you had those horrid girls handling you as often as they do me. Why. they’re always handling a poor triangle, and I’m all bent and scratched. My figure is ruined, and I’ll never be able to charm a compass or protractor again. I’ll just be worked and worked until I’m of no use whatever, and then I’ll be cast off and have to shift for myself.” Nearly all had some complaint to make, but in the midst of it all. the early morning sun cast its rosy glow over the little group, and they fled in consternation to their respective places in the mathematics classroom. Dorothy M. Slater (671 DAYESYE The Class Picture FTER wearing a white collar for three days successively, thus setting a new ■ standard for the school. I was informed that our class picture would be taken that afternoon. The Seniors and Juniors had primped and posed and were finally taken, when we Sophomores were let out. There was great hurrying and scurrying for combs, belts, and dainty neckwear. Everybody made a rush for the hall mirror and these arc some of the remarks it heard: Oh. dear! Why didn't they tell us before? My hair looks just terrible! Oh. say! Have you some powder I could use? You can see yourself in my nose, it’s so shiny. Oh. thanks, just loads! My nose never does take well in a picture, but I’ll powder it anyway.” I never dreamed we'd have our picture taken today. Can I borrow your comb a minute? Not a suggestion of a curl in my hair. I know I look a fright. Ann. please help me pin this up. will you? No. it’s too big yet. There, that’s all right. Thanks.” Finally we were requested to appear on the front steps. The photographer came forward and tried to make himself heard above the chatter. Sister made a well-known sign, and all was silence. Now. girls.” he began, we want to arrange this so that everyone can be seen. Will the small girl come down here? All right. Now. will the tall girl move to the last row? No. the last row. Oh. yes. I know she’s your best friend, but you'll have to leave her for once. How does that look. Sister?” It looks perfect, but—Dorothy, what are you doing back there?” Dorothy emerged, flushed. Sister. I forgot my collar, and I’m just pinning these cuff’s on instead.” The photographer spoke again. Now. girls, be quiet for a moment. You, over there, move over a bit. All right. Smile if you like, but be quiet. All right.” Snap! and it was all over. Chattering began again. Oh, I know I was squinting.” My dear, I was laughing just as he took it!” I do hope the picture is better than it was last year. The wind blew my hair all out of place so that I looked perfectly ridiculous.” Then we hurried away, for the great event was over. But to my amazement, I discovered that my best friend had. in the rush, quietly unpinned my collar, worn it. and placed a handkerchief in its stead. Oh. well, maybe it won’t show. Margaret McEachern [68] DAYESYE W hy Study Ancient History? HO likes to study about mummified men and buried cities? What a ques- tion! Why. of course, we Sophs are intensely interested in old Greece and Rome and just fascinated by the Ancient Egyptian civilization. “Every day in every way” new things that will be of great use to us are discovered in the Valley of the Kings. Gold and wine are scarce of late, and the modern dress designers are just about run out of ideas for ladies’ costumes. When, oh wonderful blessing! King Tut’s Tomb is discovered, opened, and its contents exhibited to an admiring world. Of course, great scholars always knew that we are not the only people that ever made a record in the world, but our Sophomore History class nearly lost their breath when this thrilling Egyptian discovery was broadcasted over the globe. Some girls of our class got so excited over this royal find that they wanted to organize a King Tut Club at St. Margaret’s with a view to fostering greater reverence for the achievements of peoples who date back farthest in our Ancient Histories. Some of us even thought of starting a fund to enable the girls who gets the highest grade in history finals to join a Minneapolis tourist party bound for the Land of the Pharaohs. But our enthusiasm cooled perceptibly when we heard of Lord Carnarvon’s sad fate. If the guardian spirits of the dead king’s bones are so jealous of their sacred quiet and peaceful calm that they revenge any intrusion by afflicting the offender with strange maladies and mysterious death, we probably had better reconsider our project before exposing ourselves to unknown dangers. After all. the world cannot afford to lose any more men like Lord Carnarvon and St. Margaret's would not risk a precious Sophomore life even for so noble a cause as popularizing the study of Ancient History. Maybe it would be better to close up that Tomb again and so conciliate those vindictive spirits. But. really. King Tut bobs arc very becoming and King Tut dresses are so different. We wonder if any harm would come to us if we tried out those Tut-Ank-Amen ideas at our next party. Or had we better wait until Sir Conan Doyle conducts a few more seances and gives some new hints on dealing with the Spirit world and fraternizing with the illustrious hero ghosts that controlled human affairs five thousand years ago? Truly, Ancient History is an alluring study if you only get the right viewpoint. Marion Weiland, '25 m 1691 ggs OPKOMORe s„„, W c_y Dayeseyt 3m J1Z3 Oc«T n o t -o ur -rt 0 ''(urptuj G r)s Id Vo our U orf. YGYTfu.A ) M v ' 'Ihtt. SobKs w i) I c. d ' The. • 'B.ryi.rn.� , V; Bel au se_ 'l l Ao Grows Hip t-t V,) -B __ 5.M.A.;' S. 4 G M G“um iVj R-oJmcU jdxr«. t?9e i Av'AITc. fl yov C,0f crIome.-f t)i -n. ,UAH 13e- 4fC w TuWi. j CU S5T Uiri5ELU. 170| [71] [72] I a) [74] Life at S. M. A. In every day in every way I'm learning more at S. M. A. They think I’m stupid, still I learn The fundamentals needed to earn My living, when I’m older grown And happy days at school have flown. I do my homework every night. And though it isn’t always right It's sometimes marked an “A” or “B”; So I don’t always flunk, you see. And if you're in my class some day You’ll find I’m not so dumb as they say. Oh. I’m not bright by any means, But some kids. well, they don’t know beans! I’m smart as that. I’d hope to tell, Tho’ English I can’t do so well. But Science! There is where I shine! My tests are all a ninety-nine. I hate to think of leaving here: The good old S. M. A. so dear. And when I think of three years more It fills my heart with cheer galore. Since years like these of fun and strife Do add more happiness to life. Do you or I or anyone know How nurs’ry rhymes began to grow? First, a mother sang a song Then the tune man came along. Stamped his feet, clapped his hands. And soon a tune rang o’er the lands. Verena Bernard Do You Know ? Ruth Morris 1751 Freshman Class Catherine Murray President Vera McNulty Treasuret CATHERINE QUEALY Vice President PRANCES Bonin . Secretary The Freshman History N A bright sunny morning, the seventh day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. seventy-five eager-faced Freshmen sauntered through the open portals of St. Margaret’s Academy to register. It took but a few days to get into the general routine of school life, and though many were the mistakes made by the Freshies” in the beginning, we finally succeeded in remembering our teachers’ names and finding our respective class-rooms without the aid of our Senior chaperons (how those Seniors did love to tell us where to go!). The bright faces of our teachers, together with their kind words of encouragement, soon made us feel quite at home, and helped us not a little in getting down to solid study in a short time. The great event in our life at St. Margaret’s Academy was the expected Christmas Party, which was proclaimed a complete success. At three o’clock in the afternoon of December 21st. we assembled in our playroom, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. At precisely the same time. Santa Claus appeared—just the jolliest Santa Claus imaginable, and distributed gifts of all sizes, shapes, and colors to the impatient audience. When everyone was provided with a gift, we were delightfully entertained by the Expression and Music pupils. After the program, a merry hour of dancing was enjoyed by the girls. Then we all trooped to the cafeteria and partook of a delicious feast. The dessert, cunning little Santa Clauses of ice cream, captivated our hearts at once. A pretty little play entitled “Gifts from all Nations.” was staged by a number of our talented class-mates and it proved to be a great success. Some weeks later a short but highly appreciated recital was given by a few of the Freshmen Expression and Music pupils in the Music Studio. Preceding Washington’s Birthday, several members of the English Class entertained their classmates with appropriate selections in honor of our first president. Between these delightful diversions we organized our class club of 1926 and have held several important meetings. As we have a capable president and vice president, we have reason to hope that the high degree of loyalty and class unity established during our Freshmen year will be maintained throughout our High School career. 177] Our Campus HE GIRLS of St. Margaret's Academy are very proud of their campus. At least the Freshmen are. The grass is kept green and nice by the watering and mowing given by the janitor. It is quite big and very beautiful, with a lot of shrubbery, nice green grass, and tall, stately oaks and linden trees. In front of the Music building is a large arch with St. Margaret’s Academy'' The birds and squirrels are seen hopping around, as they also like our well-kept grounds. The squirrels are nearly tame for they come towards us when we call them. We are very careful not to throw any papers around our campus, as we want it to keep its beauty. June is the month that I love the best. When everythin’ is green, An’ I kin sit me down and rest, An' fish 'thout bein' seen. The ole creek runs ripplin’ along An’ the fish just have to bite, An’ as I fish. I sing a song, ’Till darkness turns to night. Oh! June's the month when all birds sing An’ breezes gently blow The roses sweet their fragrance fling. On all the earth below. upon it. Marie Gebro In June G. M. Chilson 178] DAYESYE Complaints of a Study Hall Desk H. IT is just terrible these days! I’m not taken care of at all. The books are just thrown into me any old way and I'm full of scratch paper, stumps of pencils, and peanut shells. I do wish someone would take pity on me and straighten me out a little. Oh well, today is Friday and I heard the teacher say that anyone who did not have her desk cleaned up would be fined. I guess that will wake them up. Oh. how horrid it is to be in such a state as this! Here comes the girl with her books. I hope she doesn’t expect to put them in here. I am so full now that she can't put my cover down. Sure enough, she is trying to put them all in. Oh, mercy! Some people have no pity at all. What was that noise? Oh. my cover is broken! Now she will have to get another desk. I’m so glad! I hope I won't be fixed soon. Ha! Ha! The teacher just told her to change her desk and gave her a scolding. Perhaps it will teach her a lesson, and she’ll not make another desk suffer the way I have. Tests are not necessary. Perhaps this is a good way to find out how much the pupils know, but it surely isn’t right. The pupils study hard during the term and when tests come they get excited and forget everything they ever studied. 7 hen, too, it is a waste of time. The period devoted to tests could be taken up with other studies. Last of all. tests give a person a fine case of “nerves” the night before because she’s afraid she’ll be asked just the thing she doesn’t know. Therefore, when I am a teacher. I shall abolish tests. Alice Bakula Are Tests of Any Fat tie? Lucille Schriver A A j i dn Ihe SflA. 179] JVhat the Squirrel Thinks OH! DEAR me! I wish those St. Margaret's girls would feed me some nuts once in a while. Good! Here comes a girl. I think she will give me a nut. Oh! I hope they’re not salted because they make me so thirsty. That girl acts too wild to suit me; guess 1 11 run up this tree for a change. Is she calling me or just acting silly? Oh! I see! She wants to be friendly. Look! What do I see? She has a large bag of peanuts and is getting them ready to give to me. Ain’t it a grand, a glorious feeling? I think I like this school better every day—no danger of starving around here. There goes that old bell! I wish someone would get desperate and steal the tongue out of it. Good! That girl is going to leave me her bag of peanuts. I’d better go down and get it before the janitor comes and takes it away. Frances Mae Furey A JVish I wish I could just find a box For smiles and words of cheer; Another for the frowns and knocks, Which make the world so drear. I’d gather smiles into my box To scatter far and wide; But those old frowns and those old knocks, I’d drop into the tide. Mary Peter 180] I Class Gossip IV ISS Frances Mae Furey was recently observed on the campus with a lolly-pop in her mouth and four others of various flavors in her pocket. Miss Furey is recognized as the brilliant, uprising originator of the five-cent lolly-pop fad in the Junior-Freshmen Division. Butterscotch flavor is very popular at present, being most in demand. Miss Leon Flannery, our youthful, golden-haired athlete, who appeared in Latin Class one day with a black eye and the explanation that there had been a disagreement between her brother and herself which resulted in a royal battle, announces that she is going to take up a boxing course after which she will go into the densest part of Africa and teach the negroes less barbarous methods of amusing themselves. She will be accompanied by Miss Rose Spaulding, who will be a missionary. This news is. of course, not authentic. Miss Helen Wilkinson, our dreamy-eyed poet, author of “The Modern Girl and “Description of a Classmate. has had her hair bobbed. Miss Margaret Cavanaugh has won another spelling match. There is a rumor that Miss Annetta McCann is to bob her hair. Miss McCann is the beauteous dame who inspired Miss Wilkinson to write her widely read and much discussed poem. “Description of a Classmate. Miss McCann was referred to in the poem as having a “baby brow.” Miss Champlain. St. Margaret’s popular movie writer, while descending the stairs of the main building, an angelical expression upon her thoughtful features. suddenly dropped her books. As Sister Henrica expressed an urgent desire to interview her there and then. Miss Champlain complied with her wishes. Miss Lucille Craig, who collects dues in our class, or. to be more explicit, our tax collector, remarked the other day that she is liable to collapse, as between her Math. Latin, and running after the girls who are on her list for dues, she is at her wit’s end. However. Miss Craig, being gifted with a winning smile which she employs frequently, manages to separate the five cents a week from the owners very tactfully. The Freshmen who have undergone heavy mental strain writing clever things for the “Dayesye” will be treated to a Latin-verb baseball match on May 17. Try-outs on Monday morning. Rita Borys DAYESYE [82] a [83] DAYESYE |84| Lecture Program AUTUMN September-December. 1922 The Most Reverend Archbishop Austria—Her Place in History. Mr. George Benson Hewetson John Henry Cardinal Newman Newman—Writer and Stylist Goldsmith—His Works Robert Burns Sir Walter Scott—His Poems The Waverly Novels Mr. Leotsakos Ancient and Modern Greece Princess Neawanna Character of the American Indian Mr. E. C. Griffith—Reader King Lear Mr. E. A. Thompson—Reader Hamlet Disraeli The Lieurance Trio Song Recital—Indian Melodies Reverend Father O’Connor Exercises of Spiritual Retreat WINTER January-March. 1923 Signor Silvio Scionti Piano Recital Mrs. T. B. Kelly How to Keep Well Mr. Arthur Kachel—Reader The Music Master Mr. George Benson Hewetson Alexander Pope—His Character and Writings Shelley, the Poet Keats Reverend James M. Reardon The Spirit of Lent Reverend J. M. Cleary Rights and Responsibilities of Girls Reverend J. H. Gaughan The Catholic Girl in the Home Reverend C. J. Allard Value of Catholic Training SPRING April-Junc. 1923 Dr. J. J. Walsh Conan Doyle and Spiritism Mr. HODAPP Evolution Reverend Thomas E. Cullen Some Thoughts from St. Augustine Mr. George Benson Hewetson Tennyson—The Man Tennyson's Works Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning Robert Browning Reverend James M. Reardon Pasteur Reverend Jeremiah Harrington The Young Girl’s Work in the Parish Reverend James M. Reardon Class Sermon (851 Le Cercle Francois Lucille Vonder Weyer—.............President Dorothy Shields.....................Secretary Violet Murray_____________________Treasurer Le Cercle Fraticais The nicest club at S. iM. A. We surely think Le Cercle Franqais. And once a month we gladly meet In French to speak, our friends to greet. Good things arc done in work and play. By members of Le Cercle Franqais: And mem’ries dear, close to the heart, We’ll cherish long, though now we part. ON September 20th. 1922. Le Cercle Francais reorganized for the new scholastic session. At the first meeting we scarcely formed a cercle.'' The fact that each business meeting would be followed by a social hour was an inducement for regular attendance. In October, when the officers were elected, we proudly counted twenty-eight faithful and zealous members. The Club this year has been unusually privileged. It counts among its members two students who had the opportunity of traveling in France during their last summer vacation. At one meeting these young ladies described at length, in an informal talk, the habits and dress of the people in the parts of France which they had visited. During the Christmas season the Club presented a cleverly arranged playlet. including some of the old French hymns and songs, and illustrating the customs of the people of Brittany at the holiday season. The players imitated the dress of the peasants and when they appeared in real wooden shoes, sabots, who would ever suspect the American make of costumes? A pleasant feature of our January meeting was a group of French songs given by iMiss Bourgoin of the University High School, who was later our guest at lunch. We enjoyed her singing and we hope that Miss Bourgoin will honor us with her presence again. At another session, papers on the French Dramatists of the Seventeenth Century proved an interesting topic. Considering the difficulties under which they labored, the work which these dramatists produced was an inspiration to us. Not until late in the year did the French Club feel courageous enough to broaden its sphere of entertainment. In April, the members decided to present Un Grand Bazar Parisien before the faculty and the student body. Many took part in the play. All gave it their enthusiastic support and thus brought to a successful close the social activities of Le Cercle Franqais of 1923. Dorothy Shields [87] 188] Sodalitas Latina EULALIA McGuire................... President ARDYCE La Pray_____________________ Secretary Helen MALEY Treasurer Sodalitas Latinas T THE urgent request of the students, the Latin Club was organized at St. Margaret s Academy. It was composed of Latin students of the Second. Third and Fourth years who had attained a high standard as required by its by-laws. The object is to stimulate a greater interest in the study of the Latin language. and to attain a better knowledge and a keener appreciation of its literature. At the meetings, which are held monthly, papers are read, followed by discussions relative to the study of Latin and its meaning to the student. The Club’s interest was aroused by the pitiable condition of the suffering people of Austria and it centered its activities in an endeavor to do its bit to help the relief work that is being done. It was assisted very substantially in this by two musicales. the one given by Messrs. T. Rosenthal. F. Hoffman, A. Soucheray. and H. C. Soucheray, with Mrs. Katherine Hoffman at the piano, and the other by the Solo Quartette: Mrs. Katherine Vincent Coveny. Mrs. Emerson Harris, Mr. George Kreiger, and Mr. Charles Laird. Mrs. Ethel Collins, accompanist. On the latter occasion, our Most Reverend Archbishop was kind enough to come to St. Margaret's to deliver a very forceful and instructive lecture on Austria in History. These programs were a rare treat to all who heard them and proved a generous contribution to our cause which, together with other small benefits, enabled the Club to send $400.00 to Austria. The motto of the Club. Semper Vera.” will ever be a reminder to its members to live up to its ideal— Always be true. Josephine Flynn 189] Music Notes T URING the spring of 1923, the Music Department of St. Margaret’s Acad-cmy gave a number of recitals. First, the Freshmen of the school showed what they could do in a musical way. Several recitals were given by music pupils from outside schools, after which our Sophomores entertained us with a delightful program on March the seventh. On March the fourteenth, the Juniors gave an interesting recital. The first of two Senior recitals was given on Wednesday, March the twenty-first, and the second on Friday, March the twenty-third. Pupils from the Dramatic Art Department assisted at these recitals. On Tuesday, April the tenth, a more pretentious recital was given. 1'he Misses Florence Schumacher and Lillian Layden. having completed the requirements for the Teacher's Certificate, gave their recital. Mr. Silvio Scionti of Chicago, the Visiting Director of the Music Department, played the orchestral parts for their concertos. They were assisted by Miss Catherine Fox, who gave several musical readings. The following is the program: Part I LILLIAN LAYDEN Valse A flat Major Chopin Song of India ............................. Rimsky-Korsakoff Spinning Song Rondo Capriccioso Mendelssohn Rory O’Moore ..................................... McCarthy Concerto A Minor ................................... Hummel (First Movement) (Orchestral Parts Second Piano—Mr. Scionti) Ninety and Nine ...................-................. Davis (90] Part II FLORENCE SCHUMACHER Polichinelle __________________________ Birdling_______________________________ Nocturne G Major | Ballade A flat Major ................ Why Don’t You Ask Me?.................. Jeanette and Her Wooden Shoes ....... Concerto C Major_______________________ (First Movement) (Orchestral Parts Second Piano—Mr. Sciontij A DELIGHTFUL recital of Indian songs was given by Mr. Lieurance, composer-pianist. and Mrs. Lieurance. soprano, assisted by Mr. George Tack, flutist, on October the thirteenth. Mrs. Lieurance’s costumes and her manner of interpretation gave a real Indian atmosphere to the program, while the short sketches given by Mr. Lieurance concerning the legends of the songs and the differences between songs of different tribes, were most interesting. Judging from the applause, the favorite numbers were “Wium,” a lullaby of the Pueblo; “The Year of Dry Leaves.” which is a Chippewa Indian’s prayer for rain, and the popular song, “By the Waters of Minnetonka.” On February the eighth, a pleasant hour was spent by the school at a piano recital given by our Visiting Director. Mr. Silvio Scionti of Chicago. The program consisted of both classical and modern pieces. The numbers that were most enjoyed were Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in B flat” and Chopin’s “Ballade in A flat.’ Next year we hope the music students will entertain us with as many interesting and varied recitals as we have enjoyed this year. Florence Schumacher Maren Anderson --------- Rachmaninoff Chopin ----- I.over Herbert Beethoven 191) [92] 193] ‘ ‘ Gym ’ ’ Calendar October 16— I VHE STUDENTS have all met Mrs. Kelly, the new gym teacher, and as far A as the editor can judge, she was most favorably impressed. Tryouts for the volley ball teams of each class on Monday next. Note—Candidates for the teams are asked to refrain from carrying and using vanity bags or similar accessories during practice. October 24— St. Margaret’s now boasts of four select volley ball teams. Senior. Junior, Sophomore and Freshman. The four captains elected are: Agnes Stanton, Mary Ellen McIntosh. Helen Maley, and Louise Kelly. A game schedule is being arranged. Which team will be the winning team? Inside Information—Authorities say absence record for today is unusually large. Putting two and two together, one might almost think aching arms and backs were the cause. More practice ahead, too. October 30— Comments— 1. “William'' set the net up on the court secretly praying (we suspect), that the Seniors would win. 2. The editor was treated to pop at Trainors’ as winner of a wager made with a Junior. EXTRA! BIG SENIOR-JUNIOR GAME! SENIORS WIN! Three cheers! The Seniors have won the big game of the season. Swift action on the part of skillful players quickly brought the game to a show down. The Seniors were up first and Catherine Murray easily got over five good balls before an astonished Junior. M. Klar, returned a sixth one. The high-jumper of the Senior Class. Genevieve Kramer, successfully returned ball after ball while the dismayed Junior captain tried in vain to calm her players. As for the audience, certain portions of it went wild with joy: certain others, however, could do nothing but weep and wail. Vivian Flesch in her Ode on the Senior Victory, expresses it all in one verse: “With pep and strength the Senior Yell Was shouted far and wide: And many a sobbing Junior then Went off somewhere and cried: But things like that, you know must be At every famous victory.” November I— Records show that the Seniors were defeated by the Sophomores in a second game on October 30. As space is limited the editor feels she cannot linger over this painful incident. 194] DAYESYE November 6— The volley ball season has closed at St. Margaret's and regular gym classes are in order. Work hereafter is to be indoors. All girls will please be in gym uniform at next lesson. November 13— Setting-up exercises. More stiff backs. Mrs. Kelly practices virtues of patience and meekness. Note—About a dozen in each class with uniforms on. “While there’s life there’s hope.” December 1— Several girls prove to have relatives who are invalids. A number of girls employ dentists who have office hours only on Monday and Thursday. February 8— Vivian Flesch (wears middy size 34). reports that by mistake she donned a size 16. Movements were somewhat restricted that day with “Vee.” March 4— It was noticed by all during class that R. Hanover's tennis shoes had either expanded or her feet shrunk for more than once her sneakers gracefully left their proper places and flew across the room to the corner. April 16— Mrs. Kelly made a wonderful announcement concerning Seniors. After this date gym outfits may be discarded. This was a severe blow to all concerned. but the class did its best and graciously thanked Mrs. Kelly. May 28— Last Gym Class today. Tearful good byes to Mrs. Kelly. The class went through its last lesson with much vim and excitement, trying to prove to their teacher that her labors had not all been in vain. Crackshots on the volley ball teams. L. Fitzpatrick, F. Schumacher and many others, exhibited prizewinning skill in sailing sneakers at the girls' heads. Agnf.s Stanton. '23 [95] Alumnae Notes With the hope of stimulating interest in the 1922-1923 program of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, members of St. Margaret’s and Holy Angels’ Alumnae entertained more than 400 representatives of all Catholic colleges and academies residing in the Twin Cities at a large rally and reception at the school Monday evening, December 11. The affair was the most pretentious undertaking ever attempted by the organization. The Reverend Thomas E. Cullen, president of St. Thomas College, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, leader of the 2,000,000 club women of America, and Miss Mary Coveny, governor for Minnesota of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, addressed the gathering. Miss Coveny giving a detailed report of the annual convention of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae which she had attended in Louisville, Kentucky. Miss Lillian Taaffe, president of our Alumnae, presided and introduced the speakers. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. Frances Vincent Coveny. accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Murphy, and by Miss Irene O’Connor, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Stadden. In compliment to Miss Coveny. an informal reception was held in the school parlors following the program, when officers of the state federation, past governors, presidents of various alumnae associations and two special guests. Mrs. C. J. McConville and Mrs. W. J. O'Toole of St. Paul, present and past representatives for Minnesota on the board of the National Council of Catholic Women, received with officers of St. Margaret’s Alumnae. Among those invited to be in the receiving line were Mrs. P. V. Mabry, president of St. Joseph's Alumnae: Miss Anna Culligan, Trinity College Alumnae: Miss D. O’Donnell. St. Catherine’s: Mrs. Agnes Struble, St. Clara College: Miss Mary Ellen Butler, Visitation: Mrs. B. Herberger and Miss Marie Bremer. St. Benedict’s: Mrs. Mary Watski. vice president of St. Mary’s. Prairie du Chien, representing Miss Margaret Lynch, president: Mrs. Henry Cun-nington. representing the president of Villa Marie Academy: Mrs. Albert Kimm, Villa Scholastica: Miss Bernadette Regan. Sacred Heart Convent. New York, and Miss Harriet Frost. St. Theresa's: Miss Jane Larkin. St. Paul, vice governor of the Minnesota chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae: Miss Henrietta Boecke. corresponding secretary: Miss Margaret Shelley, recording secretary: Miss Adelbcrtha Bermans, treasurer: Mrs. John H. Donohue, Mrs. Carleton F. McNally, and Mrs. Logan B. Rogers, past governors for Minnesota of the International Federation. 196] Assisting with the arrangements were officers of the St. Margaret’s and Holy Angels’ Alumnae, including Miss Mary Harroun. first vice president; Mrs. Raymond Speer, second vice president; Mrs. Mary North, third vice president: Miss Mary Dugan, corresponding secretary: Miss Anna Mitchell, recording secretary: Mrs. Charles Brennan, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Young, chairman of the class council: and a group of other members including Mrs. Suzanna Crain, chairman of the social committee: Mrs. F. E. Murphy, chairman of the decorations committee: Mrs. Louis L. Schmidlcy. chairman of the reception committee: Mmes. C. M. Riley. William Wagner. Ernest Bros. J. B. Millard. John Egan. I. Donnelly. I. E. Ross. Joseph Miller. Frances Vincent Coveny. Earl Parmeter. 'T homas Caley. Raymond Prendergast. H. A. Jeub, L. R. Turek, A. Lenz, Harry Roskowich. S. Waddington. J. D. Mullowncy. and James Trainer and the Misses Claire McDonald. Clare Samels, Lillian Kane. Mary O’Keefe. Marion Stewart. Gertrude Forester. Irene Hoy. and Ada LaPierrc. Among those assisting in the dining room were Mmes. Stewart Brown. Bernard Mulcahy and the Misses Isabel Dimond. Florence Danaher. Helen Taafe. Margaret McDonough. Marie Allard, Evelyn Brombach. Lucille Campbell. Catharine Hoy. Ruth Burns. Marie Casey. Blanche Des Laurier. Margaret Gilles. Susan Leighton. Marguerite LeRoy. Vera Meehan. Alice O'Brien. Florence Kenefic. Melba Green. Harriet Putnam. Evelyn Reynolds, Dorothy Rielly. Marie Lucke. Dorothy Hall. Eileen Muncy. Dolores Murphy. Florence Taafe, Marion O’Brien. Esther Lohmar. Ethel Blakeman, Florence Dietrichs, and Florence Loftus. Lillian Taafe |971 Commencement Program WEDNESDAY MORNING. TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK JUNE SIXTH. 1923 The Schubert Theatre MARCH— Hands Across the Sea’’......................Sousa OVERTURE— Poet and Peasant”........................Suppe Processional— Alita”...............................Losey Choral: a. School Song of S. M. A.............Rhys-Herbect b. Ave Maria............................ Vittoria c. Good Night ......... Franz d. By the Waters of Minnetonka ... . Lieurance Selection— Rigoletto”..............................Verdi T he Address T he Most Reverend Archbishop Dowling, D. D. Conferring of Diplomas: Graduates presented by the Reverend J. CLINTON ALLARD SELECTION— American Airs”..........................Lampe Choral: a. Charity.................................Rossini b. America Triumphant.....................Demarest Recessional: [98] “Me. too! I just hate to come to school on a day like this!” “Well, it's like this: first. I think I'd like to go to the ‘U and then I think I’d like to go to St. Catherine’s, and then I wonder if I wouldn't like to go to some out-of-town college. I really don't know just how I'll decide.” “So do I! I just get cold feet when I think of starting in at some new place. “Oh, that’s lovely! Are they going to let you choose it yourself?’’ “But. my dear, do you know that I copied from Anna word for word— why. I didn’t even change a letter, and she marked me C.' Well, it’s beyond me!” “Say. I met the most wonderful Kaydct’ last night! Good-looking, and dance—oh!” “Can you imagine? The printer says the Dayesye won’t be out until June 1. and we handed everything in so early, too! Sufferin' cats! Some people are slow! “Do have a bite!” “Say. did you hear the bawling out I got for not wearing a white collar? I think it’s a shame the way they have pets around here!” “Meet me outside of Room 2 and I'll give you the questions in English. It would be just like her to use another set. “Do you like her? I think she looks like a cry for help.'' “My dear, when we came to Spanish and found a man teacher—well! We all powdered our noses, but he immediately gave us a test, and watched us like an eagle—.“ “Well, about the only thing I've acquired for spring is a hat. Lots of time yet. “Were you at gym yesterday? Why. I never dreamed so many girls were absent from school until Mrs. Kelly called roll. “Lend me a quarter, will you. Gen? I'll pay you on pay-day—the day I pay you. you know.” “She thought sure she had a note—and it was only a history cartoon. Ha! Ha!’ “But you know I always wear the uniform, and then the very first time I didn't wear it she had to see me. How do other people get by?” “G’by! See you in Bible!” 199] rilfthfanA'll Sophie: I'm going to a party at three o'clock, and my watch isn't going. Freshman: Why, isn't your watch invited? Miss S. (in English) : How many people did Burke say there were in the Colonies? Katherine: Two million and one-half people. Freshman: Teacher, what would you do if somebody broke your flower vase? Miss S.: I’d whip her. Freshman: Then you'd better get ready. The Principal's broken it. Teacher: Evelyn, is there anything you can do better than anyone else? Evelyn: Yes, I can read my own writing. H. Brisbois: Sister, shall we write in a serious vein? Sister (reading) : Fool, look into thy heart and write! L. Von Praag (giving report in History) : This report is taken from Hazen, Europe Since 1815. Sister: And who is Hazen? Louise: Why—the author of the book. Echoes from (he Class in Current Events: Pierce Butler is the Fascisti leader in Italy. Lenin is a judge in the U. S. Supreme Court. Gompers is Prime Minister of Germany. Sister (in Senior U. S. History) : Who was Cotton Mather? C. Fox: The man who invented the cotton gin. (9:15 English Class. Bernice Leighton reading description of the sports of the rustics in the Deserted Village) : The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of love. The matron's glance that would those looks reprove. Sister: Bernice, characterize the people. Bernice: The people were very proper. They had chaperons on all occasions. 1100] Sister: “Marcella, have you been absent this month?” M. G.: “Yes. Sister. I was absent Friday and Saturday of last week.” Sister: “Did you hear my question. Cecilia?” C. B.: “No. Sister. I was listening to the radiator. V. B.: I got a new baby brother.” A. C.: “Aren't you glad? Is he a boy?” E. F.: “We’re to put on the 'Merchant of Venice.' “ H. M. (Sophomore) : “That's nothing. We did, too. last year.” E. F.: “What part did you take?” H. M.: “Oh. I took the part of Brutus. Oh. little dog. with tail tucked under. With eyes agleam. and lips asunder. Why do you stand, a friend to greet. With snarling grin, and snapping teeth? 1 saw you as I passed today. Another dog came out to play. You crouched your back, your eyes flashed white. Such venom, malice! or was it fright? Ay. fright it was. for you were bred On awful fear and mortal dread: Of kicks and blows you got your share. And wanton cruelty you’d to bear. But courage now. I'll take your part. So empty snarls from out your heart. Be happy, gay. and debonair. Of love and friendship have no fear. Notice on the Bulletin Board: Class Jokes: “Catherine Murray and Erin Fleming. Sister (after mid-term exams): “I think some of our stars (meaning pupils), have gone out of existence. V. B.: “If so. Sister, we will be getting their light for eight more years. Mrs. Kelly. Gym Teacher (shortly after the Junior Freshmen had been admitted to St. Margaret's) : “Now. girls, we have with us today a brand new set of dumbbells.” A Bit of Doggerel lion Margaret Tierney (reciting in Civics): ‘‘The assistants and deputies sat together in one house for ten years.’’ Sister (during Senior English recitation) : ‘‘Genevieve, is there anything redeemable in the character of Edmond?” G. Murphy: ‘‘Well, yes, he dies in the end.” A. Stanton: “Sister, if we sell tickets to the De La Salle students, should we sell them adults’ or children’s?” Sister (in English class) : Gladys, what's the matter?” G. Gearty: “Oh. I'm choking.” Sister: “My dear child. I don't demand that you swallow too much of what I say.” Sister (in U. S. History) : How did the Ohio settlers get back home after rafting their produce down the Mississippi?” Elizabeth White: They were pulled back by tributary streams. Sister (reading a newspaper article for correction) : “Mrs. Brown was killed while cooking her husband’s breakfast in a shocking manner.” B. Leighton: I bet she was using an electric stove.” H. Brisbois (in U. S. History): “Sister, wasn’t William Penn the one that put the arrow through the apple?” Chemistry Student: “We had so much fun in class today: we made laughing gas.” (While the Chemistry Class was making ice cream.) B. Leighton: “Don’t turn backwards: there will be wrinkles in the cream.” Historical Celebrities: Klumbus. Henery Hudson. Vaco Dagama. C. Fox: Sister, why couldn't England give us Canada to pay off their debt? Then we could go down and take Mexico ourselves.” A discussion in Chemistry class on the uses of asbestos. Genevieve Murphy reciting: Asbestos has a double use. When it is printed across the curtain of a theatre, it shows that the curtain is fireproof and it also means ‘welcome’ in Latin.” [102J The End of a Perfect Book When “Dayesye's last work has been written, And the printing is clear and dried; With a feeling of calm and quiet, After being by labor tried. We shall rest. and. faith, we shall need it— Spend the summer forgetting the trial. But still we ll remember those kind ones Who helped us this book to compile. The faculty and the classes Who bore with our anxious woe: The photographer kind whose labor Made our beauty so brightly glow: The printer and skillful engraver. Whose work made our work a success; The subscribers and advertisers— Their courtesy stood well the test. And many who read this will praise us. And many who read it will blame. Though we’ve labored just to please them And to spread St. Margaret’s fame. But we’ve had great joy in the working. And that joy is more than a wage: For something worth while we accomplished When we finished the “Dayesye’s last page. Anna Mayer [103] Autographs 1104) Autographs 1105 J Autographs Tte Y@(Mii°Qi5mkia (DsMpann; 513-517 NICOI.LET AVENUE Specializing in ]Essp $ir(Hly (£®n°iP B £ft fesMoia fee0 ftasfe acndl ffiBDSSo SCHOOL UNIFORMS COATS AND SUITS SILK FROCKS BLOUSES TUB FROCKS ACCESSORIES 1106 J □n-----------------------------—-—on n □ From A Friend □ □i |107| Don't Say Underwear Say Munsingwear MUNSING Wear Silk Vests and Bloomers arc distinctive in their beauty, practical in design, and of exquisite quality. They give that delightful sense of being unusually well dressed. The tailored simplicity of the dainty vests appeal instantly to discriminating women. There are no seams to cause discomfort when worn under corset. Munsingwear silk bloomers, reinforced for double wear, are fashioned snug at the knee with a trim tailored finish. Their elasticity makes them formfitting, yet they are roomy enough for comfort. The position of the waistband is not disturbed by stooping or sitting —in all, an ideal garment for every occasion. The Munsingwear Corporation 1108) Ha INDEPENDENT Offers To the Thrifty Housewife The Best IN Fresh Meats and Provisions AT The Lowest Prices Quality Considered Be Sure to “Stop and Shop” INDEPENDENT PACKING PROVISION CO. 717 Hennepin Ave. 386 Wabasha Street MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL 1109) ANTON NIELSEN WHOLESALE and RETAIL Milk and Cream Cherry 4519 :: 2629 19th Avenue North � ?£ you buying Anton Nielsen's pasteurized Milk and Cream,'? If not, are you getting the good fresh milk that you ought to havef Our milk is not standing on trains and platforms for hours, but is supplied from dean and up-to-date dairies within four miles of Minneapolis. For Pure Milk and Cream, cal! at ANTON NIELSEN 2629 19th Avenue North or Cherry 4519 11101 JERSEY ICE CREAM Pure and Rich UP-TO-DATE DEALERS SELL IT MANUFACTURED BY J. W. HAYES SON Ask your dealer for Jersey Eskimo Pie ini) Fohu’s PURE FOOD PRODUCTS The splendid reputation enjoyed by this house is due to strict adherence to Quality and Service FOLEY BROS. GROCERY CO. ESTABLISHED 1885 ST. PAUL [1121 COAL COAL LUMBER JVe carry everything in building material 5 YARDS and deliver to all parts of the city OUR AIM is to satisfy you. Try us. DeLAITTRE-DIXON COAL CO. |H3| Hy. 7981 1301 W. BROADWAY Buy direct from the grower I OUR ROSE RANGE AT HOPKINS Our Roses are the finest in the market Get our prices on Sprays and Designs t---------------------------------------• We make Wedding and Corsage Bouquets Minneapolis Floral Co. EMIL OLSON, Proprietor STORE 316 HENNEPIN AVE. I HONE MAIN 1285 M INNEAPOLIS After business hours call WA-2892W 11141 COSBY-WIRTH CO. INCORPORA TED) MANUFACTURERS Duplicate and Triplicate Manifolding Books Sales Books, Carbon Coated Books, Bills of Lading and OftlCIftAt carbon OUPUCaTI Order Blanks. 422-428 Washington Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA UDl K )t College of t. Catherine A STANDARD COLLEGE EOR WOMEN Berfjam ftall A COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA £s t. Jflarp’s hospital TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES 2500 Sixth Street South Minneapolis AX 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 11101 Miss Alice Mcngelkoch Graduate of North High School and of the Scientific Shorthand Institute. Alice Mcngelkoch won the Amateur WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP in shorthand writing in 1921. Inl922she entered Professional Contest, and won Bronze Medal. Klnora Diehl established a WORLD’S RECORD in shorthand writing when she passed a Professional Reporting Test after studying shorthand less than one year, reducing the time two years. Mfot Klnora Diehl Graduate of St. Margaret's Academy and « f the Scientific Shorthand Institute. The Scientific Shorthand Institute holds the Highest Official Records in the entire West in Stenographic Training. Take your business course with us. We teach Shorthand, Typewriting. Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Court Reporting and allied business subjects. SCIENTIFIC SHORTHAND INSTITUTE Main 5857 825 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis The Curtis Hotel Tenth Street at Fourth Avenue MINNEAPOLIS One of America s Great Hotels And the (jnest is often surprised to find the prices so moderate at so big a hotel. 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. |H7| Pittsburgh Coal Co. Quality Coal Snow or Blizzard,--Rain or Shine, Coal Delivered--Any Time. CARL J. SANDQUIST Main 4440 8-10-12 Lumber Exchange 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 V FOR EITHER EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR WORK, INCLUDING REFINISHING OLD FLOORS, PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERING, VARNISHING, ENAMELING, ETC. 11181 JOHN S. BRADSTREET CO. Decorations Special Furniture Draperies Rugs ESTIMATES GIVEN 1200 Second Avenue South and 125 So. Twelfth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 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 [.usance's Prayer Books. THE E. M. LOHMANN CO. 385-387 St. Peter Street St. Paul lii i (So n tj tt ims°cg© g° g©g) caiiwwiEipgw avert mars a VxGre's Q O'xV Gvervcc 1=7 flixvnecipoHs- -Mirvneso+a W. B. Coffee 1120] LORING PARK SANATORIUM CLINIC 1508 Harmon Place Minneapolis IMaintained for the scientific treatment of Diabetes anil other affections arising from ferment deficiency or mal-nutrition. ' f thoroughly equipped Pathological Laboratory affording unusual advantages in modern diagnostic principles. Visit our Department of Dietetics and inquire about our Health (dub, a feature that will interest you. Open to the public daily except Sunday. Visiting hours: 9 to 12 A. L, 2 to 5 P. M. Telephone Atlantic 6344 SHOES KINNEY’S 14 South Fifth Street EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 135 We Carry All the Latest Novelties for Women Snappy Styles for Men Sturdy Shoes for Boys Pretty Models for the Little Tot AND NOTHING OVER $4.98 HOSIERY IN ALL 5 STORES SHADES FACTORIES 11211 BERGSING CAFE Inc. 22-24 No. Sixth St. Minneapolis, Minn. A Comfortable Place to Enjoy Good Palatable Poods NE of the finest and most home-like cafes for ladies and gentlemen _ in the Northwest, where you will find very choice viands selected by connoisseurs, prepared by nationally known chefs and served just as you like them. Unusual accommodations for luncheons, dinner parties and banquets. Telephone Geneva 6518 or Main 5972 for information or reservations. Open Sundays from Noon to 9 P. M. Wallis Coach and Carriage Co. All sea foods in season. 3338 University Ave. S. E., Minneapolis High Grade Automobile Repairing Rebuilding in all Branches Body Building Our Specialty 11221 Hie NEW EDISON Offered in NEW MODELS AT NEW PRICES Sixteen models of the New Edison are now available to mu ir lovers -consoles and uprights. There is one to suit every taste and purse. Send for illustrated booklet. Liberal terms of payment. EDISON FEATURES Permanent diamond point—no needles to change Plays all makes of records Edison records play longer—wear longer The only phonograph that can stand the test of direct comparison with the living artist MINNESOTA PHONOGRAPH CO. 612 Nicollet Avenue MINNI•:APOIAS, MINNESOTA Reynold’s Studio Photographers To the Class of 1923 Geneva 5028 518 NICOLLET AVENUE 11231 SAMELS BROTHERS CO. 216 NORTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MIX XESOTA Wholesale Dealers In BUTTER EGGS CHEESE Distributors of Holiday Nut Margarine COMPLIMENTS • of the PURITY BAKING CO. makers of SNOWFLAKE BREAD [124| SETON CLUB Phelps Island Lake Minnetonka Popular Summer Home For Girls and Women OPENS ITS 10th SEASON JUNE 10th, 1923 SETON CLUB is located on an elevation overlooking the Lake, and has one of the finest Bathing benches hi the country. A large living room is used also for a Itecreatioual It o o in v li e r e l I a y s, parties, dances etc are put on by guests of the Club. It K( '.It CATION AI. DIRECTOR: A Itecreatioual Director will spend the Summer at the Club to teach swimming, golf, and other outdoor sports to the guests free of cliurgc. S e r v I c e s a t Mound: 8, it. hi and II o'clock. TERMS- By tlu- Week. $X.(K). Week-end, $2.50. Private rooms (one in a room', $10.00. Private rooms (two in a room , $0.00 For further information apply to SETON GUILD, 720 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis, Atlantic 1120 THOMPSON YARDS, Inc. Lumber Headquarters FOR THE TWIN CITIES MINNEAPOLIS CITY SALES OFFICE 817 Hennepin Avenue 1125J Prepared to serve society functions. Our spacious ballroom and attractive cafe are ample. Catering to College and University Parties. THE LEAMINGTON ward s. morse, Mgr. HEADQUARTERS FOR KEUFFEL ESSER • c u SLIDE RULES SURVEYING I X ST RUM ENTS DRAWING MATERIALS MINNEAPOLIS BLUE PRINTING CO. Second Floor 420 Hennepin Ave. Special Attention Paid to Students 11201 TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE DA YES YE SIXTH STREET AND FIFTH AVE. SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS H27] CEDAR LAKE ICE CO. WITH EXCELLENT SERVICE IN ICE and COAL Kenwood 5365 KEITH BUILDING I Icnncpin Ave. and Oak Grove St. A good bank to do business with Merchants Manufacturers State Bank West Broadway and Washington THE TRAINOR CANDY Company 333 Hawthorne Ave. Main 5851 Minneapolis, Minnesota •—’— Compliments of CHARLES GLEASON Dealer in Cigars (1281 Blakkestad Music Company 710 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis Minn. P. J. Frey. President G. A. Michel, Secretary A. J. Much, Sales Manager CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers and Jobbers Plumbing, Heating, Mill, Engineers' Supplies, Transmission, Belting, Pipe Bending to order 312 Third Street So. Minneapolis Make a Profit on your Checking Account We pay 2' % interest on monthly balances of SI00 up Deposit Now! The MINNESOTA LOAN and TRUST COMPANY 405 Marquette Don't fail to hear the Brooks-Evans Piano Grand, Upright Reproducing They are Wonderful The Brooks Piano Co. Ill So. Eleventh, Minneapolis Geneva 5706 Piano Tuning 11291 REILLY CRAIG CO. HESSBURG BROS. Distributors Wholesale Dealers IN The Good Chalmers Maxwell Six Candies and Confections 1203 Washington Ave. N. .Minneapolis, Minn. 1201-5 1 larmon Place Atlantic 3011 Whenever you paint Whatever you paint Murphy Transfer Storage Co., Inc. PAINT DEVOE PAINT Twin Cities’ Largest Dray Line DEVOE TWIN CITY PAINT STORES WARE! iOUSING—1IAULING 104 E. Fifth Street St. Paul Minneapolis—St. Paul—Midway 111 So. Sixth Street Minneapolis So. St. Paul 1130] MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 627 First Jfuenue North Minneapolis,. Minnesota FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR C We train young people for and put them in touch with the finest business opportunities. RICKARD CRUMflN Proprietors GENEVA 2292 THE CATI101 .ICS MANUAL With the Imprimatur of Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Messmer. 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 understandingly. Printed in clear legible type and on good India paper. Substantially bound in American Seal Leather. Size 3}4x5 inches. (liH) pages. Mailed promptly on receipt of price, postpaid, $2.25. Diederich Schaefer Company 413-17 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. Write for our Catalog No. 25 Preferred Stock of the Northern States Power Co. has paid dividends regularly since organization of the Company in 1909 at the rate of 7% per annum. It is an investment in a sound, well-established company supplying the electric, gas and other utility requirements of cities in Minnesota and adjacent states. Ask your Investment Department. Over 26,000 Stockholders Northern States Power Co. 15 South Fifth St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. American Book Co. 11311 Send or call for our folder— Ten Steps to the Executive Desk. It describes a course planned for high school and college graduates—preparing for high grade office positions of a semi-executive nature— better than merely stenographic work. The course has been planned by experienced commercial teachers with the aid of prominent business executives. It is superior to all secretarial training offered heretofore by any school in the Northwest. So. OjOO CSS A SS COZ sTGjf Nicollet at Lake St. JAMES C. HAZLETT AGENCY ANY KIND OF INSURANCE ANYWHERE FIRST NATIONAL-SC)G LINE BUILDING. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Compliments of THE LUGER FURNITURE CO MR ANY W hole sale Only 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 11321 A Wi«f Dpricinn Decide to start your training now instead of VV lc C L CtlMUII waiting until September and in that way establish your earning power just that much sooner. Business is improving. Let us train you now for the good position our Employment Department will secure for you when you are through. MSAPOL'S XW y J A) fJJ C r AA y l:ully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. NICOLLET AT NINTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A FRIEND KRONE BROTHERS Educational Publishers Manufacturers of School and College Blank Books and Stationery Factory and General Offices HACKENSACK, N. J. H331 JOHN A. CULLEN and SAMUEL W. MARKELL 829 Plymouth Compliments of Dr. Smith Some Day You may teach school, or Be a member of a school board or Have children of your own in school. You will want your own children, or the children under your care to be provided with furniture and equipment that will protect their eyes, and spine and nerves from avoidable strain. Circular No. 14 will tell you alxnit a line of such equipment. Send for it—FREE. THE NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTR UMENTS HURLEY -MOREN - FRANK CO. 49 South Eighth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 1134] Compliments “From a Friend t TO SHOW YOU IS TO SHOE YOU Home Trade1 Shoe Store 219-223 Nicollet Meyer Engraving Co. 111 South Sixth Steet Minneapolis WE DOING IN VI TAT IONS ANNOUNCEMENTS SOCIAL STATIONERY BUSINESS CARDS die: STAMPED STATIONERY GREETING CARDS Quality Engravers GARBER DAMP WASH LAUNDRY The Housewife's Friend 2801 Nicollet Avenue SOFT WATER USED South 7902-7903-2390 1135) Junior Catholic League Auspices MINNEAPOLIS LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN CLUB FOR GIRLS Club Hooms and Cafeteria, 720 Marquette Educational, Recreational and Social Aetna tics Membership, One Dollar per Year F. E. SATTERLEE COMPANY WOOD and IRON WORKING MACHINERY MILL SUPPLIES 118-120 Washington Avenue N. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Compliments of GINN COMPANY NEW YORK AUTO SUPPLY CO., Inc. TIRES, TUBES AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 13th and Hennepin Avenue Phone Geneva 1182 Minneapolis, Minn. 1061 □ Blekre Tires “For Peace of Mind” □ IX CLASSROOM OR AT PLAY You Will Find the Child Who Drinks Milk at the Front Franklin Co-operative Creamery Ass’n For Service Call Dupont 2371 Cherry 3335 I137J Geneva 2586 P. M. KOHL Manufacturing Jeweler K. C. Emblems Class Rings and Pins Third Floor 205 Nicollet Av. J. W. HARPER Plumbing and Heating We furnish and install a complete sanitary equipment. General repairs promptly attended to by competent workmen. 1505 Hennepin Avenue If You arc Looking for Anything in the Real Old Home Baking Call at the PAUL A. SCHMITT GIRLS’ BAKERY Music Dealer 1506 Hennepin Avenue 729 Nicollet Ave. Birthday Cakes Our Specialty Phone Main 4906 RUFF BROS. Three Stores GROCERIES AND MEATS So. 0631 2700 Lyndale Ch. 3638 729 W. Broadway My. 1966 Robbinsdale Cherry 6377 SEE US AND SAVE JANICKE LIBERKO Manufacturing Furriers 819 West Broadway Storage, 2% of the valuation—Furs made to order—Repairing and remodeling—Complete line of Coats, Wraps, Capes, Scarfs and Chokers HASTINGS HOTEL COOK’S CAFE American Home Cooked Food 1414 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis C. E. COOK, Mgr. [138J HAIRDRESSING, MARCELIN(I. MANICURING AND MASSAGING MISS MARIE WAGNER Beauty Specialist 923 Nicollet Avenue 203 I'hclps liuihlintl Minneapolis Appointment Phones: | South Phones: Atlantic 1473; Geneva 1473 WILLIAMS GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers 215-217 Washington Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Kenwood 5601 F. LINSMAYER CO. Decorating, Paperhanging, Painting, Draperies, Upholstering 1920 Lyndale Avenue So. Near Franklin Ave. United Tire Rubber Co. “United for Service” 1210 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Main 1552 Special Breakfast 15c, 20c, 25c and Up Noon Lunches 25c and Up GATEWAY LUNCH NELLIE POUND, Owner 15 Washington Ave. North • Supper 25c and Up Box Lunches to go Out Specially Priced GATEWAY STATE BANK Temple Court Building Second Floor Hennepin Washington Avenues Capital and Surplus, $150,000 General Banking Compliments of W. S. NOTT COMPANY R. G. Winter Jewelry Co. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Clocks 608 Nicollet Avenue GIFTS THAT LAST 1139] EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ARTIFICIAL EYES Phone Geneva � 7 � 7 JAMES E. LEE Optometrists and Opticians 52 South Sixth Street Corner Nicollet Minneapolis Teach Your Children to Save This is one of the most important duties of a parent. Start an account today for your daughter with the NORTH COMMERCIAL STATE BANK “The Hank That Tries to Please” Cor. W. Broadway at Lyndalc Ave. N. Win. J. Vonderweyer, Pres. W. L. Jaax, Vice Pres. John Hasslinger, Sec'y Treas. Main 3181 Hennepin Insurance Agency, Inc. INSURANCE Real Estate Loans 122X Washington Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. Compliments of I)R. A. A. LAURENT 802 Donaldson Building Ollier Phone: LOCUST 1194 Residence Phone: COLFAX 0705 I)R. R. L. UPPGAARl) Dentist 901-903 W. Broadway, Cor. of Bryant Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dry Goods Notions Evenings by Appointment 4257 Nicollet Ave. Men's and Hoys' Furnishings Minneapolis DR. B. J. BRZENSKI Emerson and 26th Aves. X. DO your banking here, and grow with this strong, national bank. Resources $77,000,000 The Northwestern National Bank MAIN OFFICE 411 MARQUETTE Nicollet and Lake Hennepin at Eighth Plymouth and Washington Odar and Riverside 13th Ave. and 22d St. N. E. [Ml] Garfield 2435 ST. PAUL STATUARY CO. Designers, Sculptors and Makers of ECCLESIASTICAL STATUARY AND ALTARS 32(5-330 E. Stevens, St. Paul, Minn. F. c. scum II. II. ENNEN SCHUH CO. 109 No. 7th St. (5 Western Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES Quantity Raying, Quick Turnover and Small Profits Enable Us to Guarantee Satisfaction “Your Business Js Ours' “TIIE REX ALL STORE” C. A. WALDRON Druggist 1030 West Broadway Minneapolis, Minn. MRS. ROOS’ DINING ROOM Luncheon from 11:30 to 2:30 Dinner from 5:30 to 8:00 Catering 901 Marquette Ave. Phone: Main 392(5 JU '.SUntj (Jhraium (JilyCnyrossrr Resolutions, Diplomas, Certificates 1142] BROMBACH MEAT Corner Stevens Ave. and 26th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Call Us Up We Deliver Compliments of KNICKERBOCKER DANCING STUDIOS 904 Hennepin Ave. Only recognized school in Minneapolis devoting its efforts entirely to ballroom dancing RUSSETH BROS. Grocers Phone Cherry 3314—3315 2325-27 Washington Ave. N. Atlantic 2939 KEENAN CLAREY Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1125 Plymouth Building Minneapolis, Minn. OTIS F. HILBERT BOYD HILBERT Wholesale Produce Minneapolis Geneva 7231 W. J. HEALY ICE CO. 93 Western Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SERVICE INDIVIDUALITY AND CLASS Franklin Automobiles ARE BEST BY TEST ASHLEY MOTOR CAR CO. 210-12-16 10th St. So. Across from Leamington PH. ;. KKKOS Geneva 2161 I.. M. KliKOS SECURITY SHOE ANI) HAT REPAIR CO. Tailors, French Dry Cleaners Dyers, Hat Repairers, Shoe Repairers and Shiners 125 So. 4th St. Minneapolis, Minn. [143] Catholic Art and Book Shop Compliments Gifts for all Occasions Catholic Books, Rosaries, Pictures, Prayer Books, Statuary, Mission Goods, Re- SHEEHAN GROCERY CO. 17 Washington Ave. No. ligious Articles, Art Novelties. 10 W. Fifth St., St. Paul MEAT DEPARTMENT Between St. Peter and Wabasha Sts. Conducted by Telephone: Cedar 2704 BREDEMUS WELCK STUDEBAKER UNITED LIGHT CO. Motor Cars Manufacturers of Best Cars for the Money ELECTRIC FIXTURES Excellent Service ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING Continuous Attention RADIO SUPPLIES GRAY MOTOR CO. Geneva 9141 523 Second Ave. S. 14th and Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. M. J. GILL SONS Funeral Home Compliments of the WILL BAUMER CANDLE CO., Inc. MINNEAPOLIS PACKING CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Choice Meats and Poultry 211 Washington Ave. N. Geneva 8268 M. CROCKER COMPANY 43 South Eighth Street A Full Link Prayer Books, Rosaries, and Church Goods of all kinds [1441 Office, Geneva 1921 Res., Cherry 4398 I)R. E. N. FONTAINE Dentist 600 Physicians and Surgeons Bldg. Nicollet Ave. and Ninth St. Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 and by Appointment Minneapolis, Minn. DR. V. G. LAUER Dentist 515 Syndicate Bldg. Atlantic 2258 Office, Cherry 3197 Res., Locust 4360 Compliments of DR. A. A. LITIN Dentist Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Evenings and Sundays by Appointment 1228 Second Street N. E., Minneapolis DR. FRANK RAPACZ Dentist Office: 1500 N. E. 4th St. Telephone: Dinsmorc 0178 Office. Main 2381 Res., South 4000 DR. JOHN W. LEE Practice Limited to Ilye, liar, Nose and Throat Office Hours: 9:30 to 12:00; 3:00 to 5:30 804 Hesse Building (602 Nicollet) Minneapolis, Minnesota DR. IGNATIUS J. MURPHY Radium, X-Ray, and Clinical Laboratories 812 Besse Building Office . Residence Atlantic 4786 Dinsmorc 1328 Main 5446 DRS. E. F. N. A. LUSSIER Dentists Compliments of I)R. WILLIAM McDOUGAL 334 La Salle Bldg. 7th and Marquette Minneapolis, Minnesota [145J HARPER METHOD Specialises in the Care of Hair, Face and Fingernails College Graduate in Charge—Refined Atmosphere. Phone, Geneva 4089 816 Nicollet Ave. 207 Barnum Bldg. JOHN J. SLECHTA SAXAPHONE AND CLARINET McPhail School of Music COAL WOOD Main 0662 INTERSTATE FUEL CO. J. P. Trainor 303 Second Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. LORING PARK PHARMACY 1501 Hennepin Avenue A. A. Fahlstrom, Propr. Prescription S pedal ties Phone, Geneva 6931 JOSEPH J. KASEL 108 First Street North GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST WELL-DIGGERS AND STONECUTTERS, TOOLS WELDING Atlantic 7419 Main 6769 Our Service Satisfies 900 Security Bldg. H. A. ROGERS CO. Supplies for the Drafting Room Artists, Water Colors and Brushes, Smocks, and Color Crayons. 531 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota HARPER METHOD Miss McCarthy SHAMPOOING SCALP TREATMENTS Soft Water Used Call Main 2613 for appointments 412 Mulct Bldg. [146| CASTLE “The Potato Man” 500- 504 East Hennepin Avenue The Man Who Knotes Potatoes We Specialize in Fancy Potatoes. Fruits and Vegetables. Phone, Gladstone 2256 m ttxz . venue Transfer Co. Expert Furniture and Piano Movers Freight Distributors and Commercial Drayagc Compliments of HUBERT KELLY A good bank is a good friend You are invited to open an account with the EAST HENNEPIN STATE BANK East Hennepin Avenue Fifth Street Central Avenue MAZEY “The Society Florist” QUALITY SERVICE 2nd Avc. S. at 8th Nicollet Ave. at 11th Telephones Atlantic 0530-0531 Atlantic 4381 MONROE PACKING CO. A. F. Schwcrdfegcr. Prop. MEATS AND PROVISIONS 358 Monroe Street Tel. Gladstone 1849- 18 10 MULLOWNEY PRINTING COMPANY Twentieth Year 413 South Fifth Street Minneapolis, Minn. (H71 Good Printing at a Reasonable Cost Phone South 1990 JAMES A. WILL Printing 2106 Fourth Ave. So. Minneapolis MERWIN DRUG COMPANY Fifteen (15) years of service to the North Side. The Best of Everything Cor. Lyndale and West Broadway Call Cherry 3108 Compliments of Davis, Michel, Morse Carey Lawyers Minneapolis, Minn. WEBB-FRANKE CO. 78-80 S. Eighth St. Furs and Millinery NEW ELGIN CAFE 8th St. and Hennepin Ave. Food GOOD Cooks Service EMERALD FACE POWDER w CONTAINS NO BISMUTH. NO LEAD. NO RICE PURE. REFRESHING AND BEAUTIFYING NOTHINC INJURIOUS FOR WOMEN OF DISCRIMINATING TASTE FLESH-WHITE CREAM PINK . Of AIX DCAUJtt EMERALD TOILET CO. '•HOMESITE SPECIALISTS” PHILIP BRANCHEAU CO. Real Estate Investments Lincoln Bank Building Minneapolis, Minn. Philip Branchcau President. Wilfred Branchcau Sec’v and Treas. Geneva 2597 MINNEAPOLIS GAS FIXTURE CO. LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR ELECTRICITY AND GAS 814 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis I). E. Branham, Pres. SCHAEFER BROS. Meats 808 South Tenth Street Dinsmore 0595 Cherry 2091 RED CROSS PHARMACY A. G. P.RKEL, Proprietor 2002 Bloomington Avenue •1002 Bryant Avenue South 1228 Second St. X. E. Minneapolis A. F. OYS SONS Groceries Meats Hyland 8409 Cannon Bros. Pharmacy 1400 Plymouth Avenue N. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Drexel 5217 2509 Bloomington Av. WE DELIVER H. W. Cannon M. O. Cannon JOSEPHINE MARIE LINGERIE SHOP FITZSIMONS BROS. Hand Made Lingerie I7rocks and Blouses Made to Measure IVh olesale Grocers The charm of our new fashions and moderate pricing merit your special consideration. 1408 Plymouth Avenue N. Inspection most cordially invited. Minneapolis, Minn. 920 Nicollet Avenue Suite 316 Cherry 2765 Minneapolis, Minn. twice: Geneva 7506 lies.: Geneva 6070 “A Good Place to Trade'’ O. H. OAKLEY JOHN DIETZ Undertaker MEAT MARKET 67 North 13th Street Minneapolis Cherry 2176 607 Marshall St. N. K. Inventor of Oakley Process of Embalm- We Deliver Minneapolis, Minn. ing without Mutilation MRS. O. II. OAKI.RY. Lady Assistant (149) .JOHN M. GLEASON CHAS. SAUCIER Funeral Director and Embalmer SHEET IRON 111 South Ninth Street 2008 Lyndale Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. Phone: Cherry 2821 Res. Phone: Cherry 2845 Established 1884 TWIN CITY WHOLESALE GROCER CO. Compliments of WHOLESALE GROCERS F. A. OSANDER COFFEE ROASTERS 630 West Broadway Saint Paul, Minnesota Hyland 2148 Q U A L I T Y—STYLE—SERVICE The Only Factory on the North Side SCHULER SHOE CO. GEO. H. JOHANTGEN 400 West Broadway Jeweler and Diamond Setter and 1031 West Broadway We carrv a Nice Line of Watches, J 9 Diamonds and Jewelry Lyndale and West Broadway • CHAS. A. CAUSE OLE AMMON FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED HOME-MADE CANDY MEATS OUR SPECIALTY Home Made Sausage Our Specialty We excel in Ice Cream All Orders Receive Prompt Cigars and Tobacco. Attention 624 W. Broadway Phone: Cherry 6037 613 West Broadway Phone: Cherry 3187 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [150] Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc. Expert Watch, Jewelry and ('dock Repairing PETER L. ZENZEN Second I:loor Retail JEWELER Main isyo 17 South 7th St. THE LEE MORTUARY Nicollet at 15th St. Minneapolis There is a Restfulness in RELIEF from Responsibility. That is the reason why our conscientious service is so appreciated. Our service is as near to you as your nearest telephone DYKEWATER 1851 W. C. BRIX and SONS The oldest and most popular meat market on the North Side 917 West Broadway 1435 4th St. N. E. R. F. PHILLIPS 511 West Broadway EXCLUSIVE STYLES Coats. Suits, Dresses and Millinery We Specialize in Smart Apparel for the Young Miss SUMMER SCHOOL Why not spend the summer months learning Shorthand. Typewriting, Rookkeeping, Accounting, Telegraph or other Business Courses? Splendid opportunities await those who are trained. Our class work is so arranged that you can enroll at any time. ('all or write for illustrated catalog BARRYS COLLEGE 902 Hennepin Ave. II. H. Johnson, Pres. Benj. K. Wood, See. Geneva 2810 KEMP PHOTOS Class pictures and wedding pictures our specialty Quality Photos at Modern Prices Kenwood 1001 613 Hennepin Ave. Send Your finest Clothes to us for Cleaning, Dyeing or Repairs Cleaning Dyeing Co. 2951-55 Lyndale Avenue South Bykewater 1394 Dyke water 1361 WICKHAM STARK Hardware Builders' and Contractors' Supplies, Paints and Varnishes furnaces Tin Shop 17 West Lake Street, near Nicollet 1151] FOR BETTER FURNITURE SEE US Everything For The Home Just a Step from Nicollet PECK POLUCCI FURNITURE CARPET CO. 87 So. 9th St. At. 0641 For Good Kodak Work, Leave Your Films at National Photo Agencies There's one in Your Neighborhood NIationat1 I PHOTO CO.JJ Minneapolis St. Paul JOHN JACOB BECK PIANO—ORGAN Choral Classes, St. Margaret's Academy Accompanist Apollo Club Organist at Pro-Cathedral MacPhail School of Music 806 Nicollet Avenue So. 4424 Best Wishes CLARA C. SAMELS Our new line of Pottery, Candlesticks, and Glassware WILL HE ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE TO YOU. We invite you to visit our display OHIO PICTURE FRAME CO. Main 5767 Compliments of ALMA SCHMAUSS QUALITY ANI) ECONOMY! These are to be found in every typewriter vc sell. •; SiKvi.sl rental rates t � f. ' V •• ‘ WwP commercial students. in and talk it TYPEWRITER CLEARING ASSOCIATION 112 So. 4th St. Gen. 7619 ALICE L. BUCKLEY [152] St. Anthony Meat Market The House of Recognised Quality 323 Hast Hennepin Ave. Satisfactory Delivery Service WHOLESALE 1 EPARTM ENT Meats for Clubs, Restaurants, Hotels. Fraternities Gladstone 1845 GOOD THINGS TO EAT FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Special Orders Our Specialty 7 HANDY STORES 7 510 Hennepin Ave. 013 Marquette Ave. 719 Hennepin Ave. 720 1st Ave. No. 1028 Hennepin Ave. 2921 Hennepin Ave. 2930 l.ymlale Ave. So. Kenwood 0109 93 IVnn Ave. X. EDWARD F. GATES Confectionery, Cigars and Light Groceries Also Breeders of High Class Registered Irish Water Spaniels Curly Coated, Rattail, Topknot Type FABER MOTOR CO. Authorised Chevrolet Dealers 250 Plymouth Avenue Atlantic 2418 A. MANTHKY CI.B.M BOI-FISRMNH ( HURRY 2813 North Side Investment Co. Lire Insurance, Real Estate and Loans TORNADO PLATE GLASS AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION LIABILITY BURGLARY ACCIDENT BONDS 1306 No. Washington Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. “When We Say It’s Oak, It’s Oak” KNAEBLE SCHERER Home 1: urn is hers—Morticia ns 300 to 313 Plymouth Ave. IIy. 0196 Ch. 2196 B. B. UTTER Confectionery c‘r Grocery 699 Lowry Ave. N. E. S. SUSSMAN Bryn Mater's Leading Grocer 203 Cedar Lake Road “Everything in Groceries” We Deliver Kenwood 2361 I 153) - COSMOLAC THE VARNISH FOR ALL PURPOSES Made by JOHN W. MASURY SON, Nno York Manufacturers of High Grade PAINTS, VARNISHES AND ENAMELS The Acknowledged Standard—Approved by Three Generations as the World’s Best GEO. S. SHEFFIELD, Manager For Sale By All Paint Dealers Northwestern Branch GAMBLE LUDWIG 822-828 South 1 bird Street 901-908 Hennepin Ave., City Distributors MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS 1154| i