St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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]

Page 17 text:

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!