St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 27 text:

 Coletta Sc her her “We gram Although she Has much wit. She’s very Shy of Using it.” Viola Scholer “A delicate maid. Uncommonly Bright with Eyes that shine With vivacity.” Gertrude Schumacher “A heart within Whose sacred Cell the Peaceful Virtues love To dwell.” “The fairest Garden in her Looks, and in Her mind the Wisest books.” Ethel She pro So small, so fair So rich so rare: In mind and Soul a Millionaire.” Dorothy Slater “Guileless as a Maid of six In thy Playful Pranks and tricks.” Helen Stack ■ 25 •:

Page 26 text:

JDayzdyc $$ Lucille Ring Anna Roers Gladys Rowe “True eyes! too “A maiden fair, with “Loving word Pure, too honest Talents rare, not And loving To disguise Made for common Deed, loving That sweet soul Things. Each task Aid to Shining She does with All. who Through Angel care. Need.” Them. And all the While she sings. “A face where Awful honor Shines where Sense and Sweetness Move. “Pure. meek. Serene: she'd Rather serve Than reign A queen. ‘A girl in years. A woman in , Mind and worth: With hopes and Aims above This sordid earth. Dorothy Russell Cordelia St. Martin Caroline Schauppner £ 24 •

Page 28 text:

Lucile Stein Betty Stevens Florence Vincent With reason Firm and Temperate will. Endurance. Foresight Strength And skill. Poets sing of a Maiden, a sweet Evangeline: That womanly Girl is with us. And every Inch a queen.” Evangeline Vogel To those who Know thee not. No words can paint: And those who Know thee. Know all Words are faint.” 5W5 A lily fair, a Blossom rare. A Mary in the House of God. A Martha In her Own.” Lucille Wallerius ’Time, place and Action may with Brains be wrought: But genius must Be born And never can Be taught.” O. fairy maid. There’s language In thy eye, thy Cheek, thy lip. Nay. thy foot Speaks. Agnes Ward ® 26 §•