St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1928 volume:

£.= (T)tNNjeA.pOUS PUBLIC LietlAttY CONTENTS Opening Section Faculty Album Campus Views Senior Section Under Classes Miscellaneous Advertisements MHC FOREWORD This is our memory compact, the THEME OF WHICH IS IDEAL WOMANHOOD. OPEN IT. DEAR CLASSMATES. AND FIND REFLECTED HAPPIEST DAYS. DEAREST PLACES. TRUEST FRIENDS—CHEER LEADERS. GRAIL SEEKERS. YOUNG ASPIRANTS—ALL WHO. LIKE YOU. GLIMPSED THE GLEAM. AND SET OUT UPON THE VALIANT QUEST. LISTEN! HEAR IN HALL AND COURT. THE TAP OF HURRYING HEELS. THE CHAT OF MERRY VOICES. LISTEN LONGER! SWELLS THE SONG OF YOUTH. LISTEN DEEPER! BREATHES THE HUSH OF PRAYER: LISTEN HOLIER! ECHOES MARY’S VOICE URGING. 'ONWARD IN THE HOLY QUEST.” AS THE INCENSE RISES AROUND MEMORY'S ALTAR. WF. ARE ALL TOGETHER AGAIN AT DEAR ALMA MATER. AND GOD IS IN OUR MIDST. AMEN. VC DEDICATION TO THE IMMACULATE QUEEN OF HEAVEN. CHRISTS VIRGIN MOTHER. AND OURS— OUR IDEAL WOMAN PAR EXCELLENCE. WE. THE CLASS OP TWENTY-EIGHT DO LOVINGLY DEDICATE OUR MEMORY BOOK. Immaculate MMACULATE! the hosts of Heav'n were thrilled When Gabriel's midnight Ave hailed the time Of Eden's ancient promise, nigh fulfilled. By Mary’s pre-redemption gift sublime. Immaculate! the azure dome is rift By Cherubs that to her blue mantle cling. And choirs celestial raptured voices lift In canticles of love their joy to sing. Immaculate! in story, saga, song The bards of ages fused the sacred theme: While brush and chisel down the ages long. Were consecrate to solve the artist's dream. And we whose infant eyes were turned to thee. No rest can find until thy face we see. THE FONT OF THE MUSES vfe ‘Dayesye. 8 FACULTY SISTER HENRICA, Principal SISTER EVANGELISTA A. M. Catholic University of America English-Religion SISTER GREGOR IA A. B. College of St. Catherine German-History SISTER HENRICA A. M. University of Minnesota English-Religion SISTER CLAUDIA A. B. College of St. Catherine History SISTER AZARIA A. M. University of Chicago Science-Religion SISTER ST. FLORINE A. M. University of Minnesota French-Religion SISTER HUBERT A. B. University of North Dakota Commerce-Religion SISTER EMMANUEL A. M. University of Minnesota Science-Religion SISTER FRANCIS RITA Reg. Ph. D. University of Minnesota History-Religion SISTER VINCENT DE PAUL A. B. College of St. Catherine Mathematics-Latin SISTER MARY EVANGELITA A. B. College of St. Catherine English-Religion MISS ROSE DURCH A. B. University of Wisconsin English-Latin MISS MARIE RYBAK A. B. University of Minnesota Mathematics MISS MARY O'BRIEN A. B. College of St. Catherine English-Bookkeeping MISS CHARLOTTE STEVENS A. B. College of St. Catherine Art Certificate Art MISS HELEN STARR A. B. University of Minnesota Physical Education SISTER CHARITAS B. O. Chicago School of Expression Expression SISTER ST. MARGARET M. M. Conservatory of Music. Chicago Piano-Harmony MR. JOHN J. BECK Scaru:enka Conservatory of Music. Berlin Chorus SIGNOR SILVIO SCIONTI Conservatory of Naples. Italy Visiting Director 9 Aii Appreciation Etching high lights of dear school life, a familiar, priestly figure stands smiling on the rostrum. A holy torch bearer is he. with a heavenly message for the Grail Seekers. It is Father Reardon, in his ever friendly attitude towards Saint Margaret's. To him. then we gratefully and reverently dedicate this page of our Memory Book. While admitting our inability to garb, in becoming language, the debt of gratitude we owe him. we know that he is great enough to recognize our willing effort. In the days of his heaviest burdens and greatest worries, while completing the Basilica of Saint Mary, he was our prompt and faithful weekly lecturer. In our all-school and Alumnae religious activities, the grand Basilica is ours, with unstinted splendor of light and music. We sense his willingness to serve us in any way. and feel at home to ask a favor of him at any time. T he Class of Twenty-Eight shall ever hold Father Reardon s name in grateful veneration. Lorraine Mulheran. 10 It has been the privilege of the Class of Twenty-Eight to have had Father Keefe as an instructor during their entire high school career. Although words are incompetent to portray the service he has rendered us. yet we feel that our Memory Book would be incomplete without our frail attempt to remind him of our deep appreciation and gratitude. His course in Apologetics, his Question Box. his splendid lecture on Science Religion made our Senior Religion work very interesting. In his scholarly, yet simple way. he has clarified the outstanding principles of our Catholic belief, and instilled into our hearts a just and holy pride in the grand old Faith of the ages. Through his inspiration may our dear Class never falter in their quest for Ideal Christian Womanhood. Dorothy Stoat. REV. GEORGK NV. KEEFE The Sophomore and Freshman Religion Classes greatly appreciated Father Doran’s Lectures. His whole-serious, yet half-humorous manner of expounding his subject meets the approval of all his young hearers, and makes his lecture hour not only most profitable, but also very pleasant. His talks on Sin. Faith, the Commandments, and the Beatitudes were clear, forceful, and convincing. His sincerity and earnestness have claimed our reverence. His pleasant smile, and his flashes of wit have dispelled fear, and won our friendship. May the seeds of light and wisdom which he has scattered among us find no barren soil, but bring forth a rich and heavenly harvest. Patricia Rochester. % 11 REV. CHARLES F. DORAN 77k Djyesye. Signor Silvio Scionti. our Visiting Music Director, is one of the most brilliant pianists of this country. As a member of the American Conservatory he has attained foremost rank as an instructor. His numerous recitals throughout the country have won him enthusiastic commendation from the entire musical and daily press. He is an honored soloist in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Though a native of Sicily, he made his studies at the Conservatory of Naples, under such Masters as Cesi, Martucci and Rosso-mandi, graduating with highest honors at the early age of nineteen. Like all great people. Signor Scionti is approachable and sympathetic. When we play for him we feel that he is our Big Brother. Saint Margaret's Music students realize and appreciate the privilege of Signor Scionti's masterly criticism and kindly help. Betty Anne Plunkett. SIGNOR SILVIO SCIONTI Mr. Beck, our Choral Director, is a very important instructor at Saint Margaret’s, and is prominent in the musical activities of our City. On Sundays he makes the very walls of the grand Basilica of Saint Mary vibrate with rich harmonious tones. Thrilled, we ask ourselves. What must Heaven s music be?” On 'Tuesdays at the eleventh hour. the monotony of tasks suspends for a tuneful period, while we sing and listen to the song of life. The crowning glory of this year’s choral work will be the rendition, at Commencement. of Mozart's Magnificat. arranged by Professor Beck for women’s voices. The class of 'Twenty-Eight wish to assure Mr. Beck that Chorus Hour will ever live among happy memories. Lorraine Mulheran. 12 M 7 ?( Dayesye MISS ROSE DURCH Miss Durch has happily succeeded in getting the sophomores deeply interested in American authors, as well as in narrative and descriptive themes. An able, earnest, and devoted teacher, she has won the respect and confidence, not only of the Faculty, but of the young students under her supervision. In Latin, she has helped her class to cross the bridge with Caesar. ‘They came, they saw, they conquered' all their difficulties. MISS MARIE RYBAK The Class of Twenty-Eight will always associate Miss Rybak's name with happy sophomore days, when her kindly help made the dry, mathematical tasks interesting and enjoyable. Her sunny, cheerful disposition, her sincere interest in each member of her class, aroused faith, confidence and courage when mathematical clouds gathered thickest. Miss O'Brien has distinguished herself by the successful manner in which she has led the eager freshmen over the rugged path of first year English. Her unflinching devotion to duty, her kind, helpful suggestions, her after-time hours, could not fail to bring her young literary aspirants to victory. 13 MISS MARY O’BRIEN 7Xf (7)ayesw Miss Charlotte Stephens, our Art Instructor, has done much to fan the flame of artistic talent, and keep it burning brightly among the art students. An able and willing teacher, kind in criticism. Miss Stephens has made our study of Art very interesting and successful. The Seniors are grateful to her for her patient, helpful interest while decorating this Book. MISS CHARLOTTE STEPHENS Miss Starr, our Gymnasium Teacher, has won the respect, confidence, and love of the sophomores and freshmen, by her tact and whole-souled interest in her department of work. Fond of games and sports herself, she is just one of us in the exercises. She leads. We follow. We go to Gymnasium period light of foot and light of heart, and only regret that it is all too short. MISS HELEN STARR 14 MR. WILLIAM McGINNIS “Old Faithful11 J_JE’S around here in the morning. He’s around here late at night. And every time you need him He hops right into sight. We call him just “McGinnis.” His cronie is William, true: They do the work at S. M. A. For the Nuns and me and you. He keeps us warm and cozy When the mercury falls low: And his smoke is always curling When the wintry blasts do blow. He clears the walks in winter Before the break of dawn: If you come around in summer. You can see his velvet lawn. To us he is “Old Faithful.” And we know him by his smile: And when we go we’ll miss him. For he's been here quite a while. Mary Meyer. 15 MR. WILLIAM HILL Our Snow Bound Campus HPHE wind harp s moaning and groaning Had waked me in a fright— Look out! What pallid scenes were wrought That blizzard-stricken night! Our three rich, ruddy buildings Were decked in downy white; And when the sun flashed on them. They were a wondrous sight. Forms of snow-white beauty Stood out in the morning light. Like sentinels frozen on duty. But still kept watch all night. As we gaze on that realm of whiteness In the calm of the noon-day light. Our thoughts mount up to the Master Who can change all the world in a night. Mary Meyer. 16 Front Main Such scenes have power to quiet The restless pulse of care. A MINUTE’S walk from the noise and crowd to this quiet, calm retreat. A demure and stately mansion, standing so sublime: just grand enough to be simple, and simple enough to be grand. What tender, sacred memories this view recalls! Memories that grow fonder as they fade into the dim past-memories that pass in grand parade adown the aisles of thought. Here we first saw the gleam, lit our lamps of learning, and began our valiant quest. Then throbbed the high noblesse oblige that hence must urge us on. These are the things that touch the heart Like the swell of an old refrain: For these are the things men died for. And they beckon us home again. Mary Holmes. 17 The West Main Porch “And so it chanced, for many a door was wide From hurry to and fro. 'T'O THE casual passer-by. just an old stone porch: but to the girls of Saint Margaret's, an archway of golden girlhood dreams. It was from this porch they first stepped across the threshold of their Alma Mater. Here their young hearts trembled with excitement as they opened that mystic door that admitted them to high school life. Here again those same hearts leaped with joy and wonder after that first blessed day at the Academy. And here for four happy school years, they hurried to and fro for classes, music, lunch, and home, as they laughed and chattered in school-girl ways. If care with freezing years should come. How soothing this scene will be. Theresa Casey. J 8 The walls are full of music drawn From twitterings in the eaves at dawn. V HEN the great snowstorm came to our Campus. it found itself un-molested at South Main, where it plied its artful craft in building shapes fantastic. It left a scene of wondrous, alabaster beauty. Our cameras caught it. In summer, the south view holds two very interesting features—Woodbine covers the entire wall, even trespassing on the rich red roof, and climbing the massive chimneys. This vine is the sparrows' Paradise. Here they sport, and spat and sputter, three seasons of the year, rousing the Nuns ere the matin bell for prayer, and chasing the welcome robins from their holdings. But the greater attraction is the little flickering flame, seen through all the windows, bowing and trembling before the King of Kings, consuming itself in vigil through the crowded day. and the lonely stillness of the night. Jeanne Halloran. South Main Snow-bound 19 I £ « u ---- “9 - ytsvE Our Porte-Cochere “What is this life if. full of care. We have no time to stand and stare?” A UNIQUE view of dear old Main is from the north side, where stands our inviting porte-cochere. This little snap of it registers two mental pictures —a gay past, and a dear past. Three score ago. or more, it was the entrance and the exit for the elite of our City, brought by prancing steeds to grand receptions. These were the pioneer days, with no Tea Rooms, no Athletic Clubs—neighborly days, when homes and hearts were big. Then came Saint Margaret’s: the atmosphere changed. Sweet, happy school-girls, in simple uniforms. have replaced the society guests. Many times a day they pass in and out this way. in search of the golden grains of knowledge which they are gathering from various studies. It is this dear scene that wakes the flame like incense grains on memory's altar. Marie Morgan. 20 77)i 7)ayes e Class Building Snow-Bound “A bitter chill it was! The owl for all his feathers was a-cold. WHEN in the future, time and care may have dimmed dear school day scenes, this page will call up many precious memories of happy days at Saint iMargaret’s. Here we spent our freshman and sophomore years: here we heard the speedy clicking of machines, preparing for the commercial side of life: here we received our gymnastic training: here our feet often tripped to merry music: here we marveled at the courage and sacrifice of hardy pioneers. God’s very own people: here we quailed at the shots 'heard round the world ; here we watched aghast the smoke of battles, and wept for the fallen hero. And here these humble walls mutely listened, as we tried to orate like Cicero, or sing like Virgil. But our eyes are misty now. We quietly close our Memory Book and try to hum a happy song, until we are more alone. Mary Meyer. 21 Our Music Building Thy memory be as a dwelling place For all sweet sounds and harmonics. UR dear old Music Building hath charms to soothe — charms all its very own. The Building is a symphony in itself, harmonious in its complex rhythm of doors and windows, its dormer lights, its creeping vines without: its high walls, its exquisite carvings within. Dimly seen through the silence that lies between now and then, something has woven a magic here that links us to girlhood days. Here we first timidily touched the keys: here we gave our recitals: here in fear and trembling we waited our turn to play for Scionti. And so from the beginner's pound to the artist's finished touch, those strains will ever resound in memory's hall. Truly. The song is ended but the melody lingers on.” Virginia Libby. Campus Memories The dearest spot you'll ever find. Go you where you may. There is no place that’s more beloved Than the campus of S. M. A. Each of the stately buildings Is packed with stories dear: The stories of tender friendships. That were made in school days here. And though time may bleach its color rich And crumple these dear walls. It can never blast the friendships That were formed in these dear halls. Memory Lane When I am old and tired and weary. And whether in joy or in pain. I know I shall always find comfort. When I wander down Memory Lane. I shall shut my eyes in contentment. Remembering a dear refrain. And softly I’ll sing of my schooldays. When I wander down Memory Lane. My girlhood dreams shall haunt me, My longings both simple and sane, I shall see the dear old school house When I wander down Memory Lane. My teachers, my pals, and the others. As we went through sunshine and rain. I shall see them again in dreamland. When I wander down Memory Lane. Then sweetest of all, the Chapel. Where the Master of all will deign To smile as He did in my schooldays. When I wander down Memory Lane. Margaret Neiuman. 23 '7 )e Y)l lyesye Evening F;ar in the east the first star shone. Bright in the blue, and all alone; And as the shades begin to fall. We hear from the brush the whippoorwill's call. Sweet and clear to his mate he calls. To return to her nest ere darkness falls: And a faint, red glow in the golden west. Tells of the sun sinking down to rest. It is at this time of quiet and peace. That all our cares and troubles cease; For we feel the presence of Christ, the King. In the world about us—in everything. Gertrude Gallagher. Recollections Endearing, sweet days that have flown. Most joyous and happy of all. In Chapel, class room and campus: 'Those days, how I love to recall. Our tasks and our work being ended We pause, ere we go on our way. To stop at the Chapel, so peaceful. And kneel for a moment to pray. Marion McCardell. An Aged Nun Softly she glides 'Through the corridors dim. Her lips move in prayer Like the chant of a hymn. Her radiant face Casts a heavenly air. For her thoughts are of God. And His Mother so fair. Gertrude Williams. yrsve Our Little Chapel “Our trysting place with the Divine. npHE charm and quiet of our simple little Chapel will ever be a cherished memory that will shine forth in mystic beauty, like the afterglow of sunset in a twilight summer sky. It was here we came in school days, to tell our little tale of joy and sorrow to our Friend Divine. Here we felt the tender touch of His holy Presence, and our childish cares took flight. Praising and thanking Him. we withdrew from the sacred stillness, calmed, refreshed and comforted, having found infinite riches in a little room! Margaret Net Oman. But sec! the Chapel doors are open wide. A fragrance sweet pervades the sacred place: Our Guest Divine is calling. Come aside. And speak to Me in quiet. 'Face to Face . O holy hush! what calm, what peace you bring. As kneeling here we breathe our childish prayer, And with adoring Nuns we softly sing. Magnificat ! for all Thy blessings rare. 25 Marie Morgan. Our Friendship Stairs O wonderful, grand old stairway, With carvings rich, unique! But grander and richer the memories Thy rise and tread could speak! HAT a host of memories this scene recalls! Many abreast, merrily down they go. those dear, sweet girls of S. M. A. Not silence, but stage whisper reigns supreme, which often swells louder and louder as the bits of gossip are more exciting, and thoughtlessly, they chatter away the brief, passing minute with a dear companion. This little refrain from 'The Winter's Tale” gives the atmosphere: “Jog on. jog on. the foot-path way. And merrily hent the stile-a.“ In mystic vision, we call back all the girls of twenty years, and file them down the same old place in the same old way—but how changed the faces, the voices, the news! 26 Lorraine Mulheran. Our Study Hall “This learning—what a thing it is! •) rip IS a dear, dear place whose memories will play upon our heartstrings for-ever. In the retrospect we see many maids in many moods, but mostly happy—many dear Sisters with earnest, thoughtful, helpful looks. In our ears resound the learned lectures, and the rich strains of the lost chords that our Music Master drew from the old grand. But most of all. it was Our Study Hall. Hilclegarde Leese. The Hall of Studies, wherein every maid With eager earnestness for shining lore. In early youth hath a foundation laid. E’en such as scholars had in days of yore. Our Prefects, in their royal dignity. Kept peaceful quiet, far from din and strife. While every maid most earnestly pursued Her quest to find the grail of higher life. 27 Susan DeVoy. Chemistry Laboratory There is no lie in Nature: no discord in the revelations of science, in the laws of the Universe. ‘Said the Master to the youth: We are come in search of truth. We are reaching through His laws, To the garment-hem of Cause. THE great Agassiz said that the laboratory was a place of worship, into which he went with reverence to trace the laws of God. It is a kindred spirit that urges our chemistry students to undertake their daily work, so that under the safe guidance of our devoted Teacher, we come in closer contact with the elements of Nature, and hear the still, creative Voice that called them forth from chaos. Holy Church is the Mother of science. Light, more light. are words ever on her lips, for she recognizes true science as a “Divine Philosophy. Virginia Libby. 28 Botany and Biology Laboratory “Earth is crammed with Heaven. And every common bush alive with God; But only he who sees, takes off his shoes. OFT in the stilly future, when the curtain of care is lifted, our thoughts will saunter back to a dear sanctum of Alma Mater, our Botany and Biology Laboratory. Here, under the gentle inspiration of our faithful, painstaking Teacher, we peered into Nature's great volume. “Come wander with me. she said, “Into regions yet untrod, And read what is still unread In the manuscripts of God. And we marveled at the revelations and miracles disclosed there, while we felt our young minds soaring T hrough Nature up to Nature's God. Susan DcVoy. 29 Our Type Room A prim old Room where memories stir.” A S WE tread the upward, onward trail of life, we will often sit by the road-side to rest. Our Memory Book with us. we turn its pages to our little Type Room, and hear again the click.” “click” of the speed tests. Life was labor then as now. But how different! With a kind, encouraging Teacher, work was play, and success the shining goal ahead. Now. necessity goads us on. nor may we loiter, however weary. But the atmosphere of our little work room returns, and an inspiring voice is heard again: So close is glory to our dust. So near is God to man. When Duty whispers low. 'Thou must.' The youth replies. I can!' ” 30 Helen Brad key. fayesve 7) These Twenty Years npURNING back ihc recording pages to the birth year of Saint Margaret's, some might expect to find our dear Alma Mater wrapped in swaddling clothes. But posing there in the spotlight, is a Maid of ripened years, on whose brow are lines of learning, from whose eyes shines wisdom's light. Emanating, as she did. from the historic Holy Angels, with a full-fledged, accredited academic course, with well established departments of music and art. with a host of friends, admirers, and patrons, acquired by efficient service, she made her debut, and took her place in a new setting of our city, as the only Catholic High School for only girls. It was in the summer of 1907 that Mother Seraphine Ireland, then Provincial of the St. Paul Providence, decided to take over the McNair property for a new academy, and sent eight Sisters under the leadership of Mother Rosalia, to begin the work. The new institution was named St. Margaret’s by the late Archbishop John Ireland. 31 Bui mansion walls do not a palace make! Although this little band of workers were not called upon to suffer the nameless sacrifices of the pioneer laborers at Holy Angels, yet each Sister can tell tales of inconvenience and hardship endured in the early days of St. Margaret’s. With tender solicitude. Mother Rosalia gradually transformed the mansion into a comfortable and convent-like school and home. Her successor, the late Mother Seraphine. spared no energy, no means, in completing the work begun by Mother Rosalia. The educational demands upon the new academy were great, and helped the Sisters to forget their little personal discomforts. They faced the challenge to keep apace in the forward march of the phenomenal growth, of the marvelous transformations of educational progress. That they met and mastered the critical problems, and measured up to the highest expectations. St. Margaret s of today gives the answer. When the welfare of the students called for a distinct commercial department. it was readily equipped and successfully managed. When later, it seemed advantageous that the commercial department be absorbed by the high school, the change was promptly made. When in 1920. the high school outgrew its housings, the grades were reluctantly asked to vacate their apartments in favor of high school students. In the same year, the Department of Dramatic Art received a new stimulus under the direction and effective supervision of Sister Charitas. The music department, accredited to the academic, attained its well known standard rndcr the competent leadership of the late Sister Seraphine Comer. Sister Valeria, and Sister Annetta. Great things are expected of this department under the direction of Sister St. Margaret, who being a member of the first graduating class, received in religion the name of her Alma Mater. With always a zealous, efficient and certified staff, un- 32 7 k ‘Dayesye dcr the principalship. respectively of Sister Anna Mary. Sister Edwin. Sister Lioba, Mother Clara, the present Provincial, and founder of “The Dayesye. and Sister Henrica, the present Principal. Saint Margaret’s has kept abreast in the educational race these twenty years. Saint Margaret's has been blessed also in the Superiors who governed the community during the two decades of its existence. To name them, it claims the pious, prudent, devoted Mother Rosalia, the zealous, labor-loving, charitable Mother Seraphine Comer, the calm, kindly, scholarly Mother Clara, the intellectual, experienced, zealous Mother Francis Clare, and Mother Saint Rose, the former Provincial, who brings to the service of Saint Margaret s, her years of experience, and her spirit of prayer. May God prosper Saint Margaret s for decades to come, even as He has these twenty years. Saint Margaret’s. Hail! Thy years prolong! Alumnae hail Thee, A thousand strong! Down vistacd years. Thy work repeat! Ten thousand bring to Jesus’ feet. 5. E. M. 33 7 f flayesye « Alma Mater Underneath the stately trees, And the heaven of blue. Stands our noble Alma Mater Glorious to view. Sheltered from the noise and traffic Of our bustling town. Reared against the arch of Heaven Looks she proudly down. Lift your voices, dear old classmates. Loud her praises sing; Hail to thee, dear Alma Mater. Hail! our love we bring. Dorothy Stout. They stand so proud and stately. 'T hese buildings richly brown. With their tall and massive chimneys. And their red roofs sloping down. In the heart of our busy city. Yet apart from the hurry and heat. Aloof in modest grandeur. They stand in calm retreat. Within these grand old buildings Dear Nuns move to and fro. To teach us by example bright, The way that we should go. O. dear old place, we'll miss you. As we pass adown life’s way: But to you our hearts shall loyal be— God keep you. S. M. A. 34 Mary Meyer. QUEEN OF WOMANHOOD SENIORS 35 7%e L )jyesye %. The Dayesye Staff Virginia Libby Editor-in-Chief Joanne K. Halloran Associate Editor Anastasia Riley Make-up Editor Dorothe Fraser Personals Editor Evelyn bramrilla Chief Typist Betty Anne Plunkett Business Manager Gertrude Gallagher Proof Reader Alice Linsmayer Art Editor Margaret Murphy Associate Editor Margaret Donohue History Editor Margaret Hastings Make-up Editor Jane Roers Poetry Editor Mary Swartly Assistant Typist Susan De Voy Senior Editor Laura Murphy General Assistant Margaret Scanlan Assistant Art Editor Margaret Quain Associate Editor Marie Morgan Literary Editor Margaret Newman Personats Editor Mary Meyer Alumnae Editor HELEN BRADKEY Assistant Typist Edna Kelly Campus Editor Dorothy Forbes General Assistant Leone Maher Assistant Art Editor 36 Tftc jOayesys Florence Bear OBLIGING From noiseful Arms into The silent Life Of Prayer.” Helen Brad key CHEERFUL Always by Love That Waken'd Love Within. Evelyn Brambilla GENEROUS Tor never Have I known The World Without. Theresa Casey DUTIFUL But everyone Of you Arc stamp’d With the Image of The King. THF: HOLY GRAIL ‘Tell me. What Drove Thee from The Table Round?” The sweet Vision of The Holy Grail Drove me From all Vainglories.” We are green In Heaven's Eyes: but Here too Much we Moulder. “What is it? The phantom Of 3 cup That Comes And goes? Agnes Conway Catherine Curran Gertrude De Jerold Stella De Mcrs 37 JOYOUS AMIABLE HAPPY EARNEST 77k 7)ayesye Fubiola Des Marais SWEET Tor so they Say. these Books of Ours but seem Mute of This miracle.” Susan De Voy MIRTHFUL 'The cup. The cup Itself. F:rom which Our Lord Drank.” Mary Doer flee RESERVED But who First saw The Holy Thing Today?” Mar par ei Donohue IDEAL 'A woman.” answered Perci-vale, a nun No further off From me Than sister.” THE HOLY GRAIL” 'Only to ”0. Father. O. that ”1 know Holy things. Might Now the For thy To prayer It come Holy Grail Heart and praise To me by Would Is pure She gave Prayer and Come As Herself.” Fasting?” Again.” Snow.” I'ricda Eisner Dorolhu Forbes Vivian Fourmea Dorothy Fraser 38 INTELLECTUAL WINSOME BLITHESOME DAINTY Gertrude Gallagher RELIABLE Ah. Christ. That it Would come And heal The World.” Gertrude Gebo COMPANIONABLE Sweet Brother. 1 have Seen the Holy Grail. I’hyllts Grover INNOCENT And down The long Beam Stole the Holy Grail.” Jeanne K. Halloran LITERATE And then The music Faded And the Grail Past. THE HOLY GRAIL 'The rosy So now Fast thou. And many Quiverings The Holy And pray. Fasted, ex- Died Thing That the pectant of Into Is Vision may The wonder The Here Be seen That would Night.” Again. By thee. Be. Margaret Hastings Rose Hickey Maxine Him Mary Holmes 39 PERSEVERING BUOYANT ACCOMMODATING AGREEABLE Kathleen Kaoanaugh Aynes Keating Edna Kelly H tide garde 1 SUNNY NAIVE DIGNIFIED WOMANL ’Chatterers I said And I was I knew that They, like 1 am Lifted 1 should Birds of Not Up in Light Passage pip- Worthy Heart Upon the ing up and Of the And Holy Down. Quest.” Thought.” Grail.” THE HOLY GRAM. And in the Strength of This I rode Shattering All evil Customs. Pray heaven They be Not Smitten By the Bolt. With many A mystic Symbol. Gird The Hall. ‘For such As thou Art is the Vision. Not for These. Virginia Libby Pauline Link Marion Lunilsirom Leone Maher 40 SCHOLARLY PRACTICAL MUSICAL SYMPATHETIC Ruth Mayer Marion McCardell Mae McCauley Mary .Meyer LITERARY RETIRING AFFABLE CHEERFUL Go forth. A crimson “And on the The quest And thou Grail Splendor And she Shalt see Within Came. Were in What I A Flashing The hands Have Silver Me Of Seen.” Beam.” Blind.” Heaven.” •THE HOLY GRAIL” And her form His eye “And o’er His I saw the Shone with Dwelling on Head the Holy Least of A sudden light Mine, drew Vessel hung Little stars So that the Me. till Clothed in Down on Angels were I grew one White The Amazed.” With Him.” Samite.” Waste.” Marie Morgan Lorraine Mulheran Geraldine Murphy Laura M urphy 41 CHARMING SPRIGHTLY JOVIAL JOYOUS V$5f ‘Dayesye 1Margaret M urphy Margaret Newman Elaine Noetic Agnes O'Donnell ATTRACTIVE CAPABLE DILIGENT BLITHE 'God make She gave Blest be A maid who Thee good Herself Heaven Kept our As And all That Holy Thou Her Brought Faith among Art Wealth Thee Her Beautiful. To Me. Here. Kin. THE HOLY GRAIL Mighty A smile Glad that An outdoor Reverent Beneath a No Phantom Sign of At our Cloud, but Vext me more. Warmth Grace Heaven had Returned I Within. Was Meant it for Whence Smiled on She. A sunny one.” I came.” Her Lips.” Carol Peter Irma Peterson Ethel Pettet Margaret Pitney 42 CARE-FREE UNSELFISH CONGENIAL LIVELY Betty Ann Plunkett Josephine Pound Margaret Quain Evelun Rath ENERGETIC BONNY TRUST-WORTHY INDUSTRIOUS “And Art thou Our Lady As in Kind So bold Says it. A dream The woman's And And I seemed Eyes Hast not We To And Seen Will Climb Innocent. The Grail? Believe. Forever. THE HOLY GRAIL Before A burning Taper The sweet Grail glided And past. For Thou Shalt see The Vision When I go.” A Welfare In Thine eyes Reproves Our fear.” ’And one Had Seen The Vision Face to Face. Helen Reedy Anastasia Riley Regina Roeder Jane Roers 43 WITTY DKPHNDABLE JUBILANT LOVABLE 7 jt yOuyi vs ye Mildred Rowe SELF-CONFIDENT What Other Fire Than He Whereby the Blossom blows? Margaret Scanlan ARTISTIC 'And I rode On and Greater Was My trust.” Gertrude Schaaf DEVOTED Ask me Not. for I may not Speak: I saw It. Josephine Shill . FAITHFUL In the Hope that I could Sec or Touch the Holy grail. THE HOLY GRAIL I If ever O. yet Vowed Loyal one Methought I would And true could I saw Work Sec it. thou The According Hast seen Holy As He willed. The Grail. Grail. And straight Beyond the Star I Saw the Spiritual City. Mary Sutartley Dorothy Stout Vivienne Violate Margaret Ward 44 PLEASING ACCOMPLISHED GENTLE GRACEFUL 9%e L )t 7yesye Mary Warner BASHFUL No memory In me lives. But that 1 Touched the Chapel doors At dawn.” Marion Whear VIVACIOUS Ridest thou So hotly On a Quest so Holy? Stay me not. Dorothy Wherley GRACIOUS And leaving Human wrongs to Right themselves. Cares but to pass Into the Silent life.” THE HOLY GRAIL” ”Lo. if I Find the Holy Grail and Touch it. it May crumble Into dust.” I saw the Holy Grail And heard A cry. O. Galahad. Follow me.” And 1 heard Glory and joy and Honor to our Lord. And to the Holy Vessel Of the Grail.” Gertrude Williams Inez Wood Gertrude Wren FRIENDLY MERRY QUIET 45 7 k ‘Dayesye A MAIDEN KNIGHT The Legend of the Grail Seekers PROLOGUE Inspiration F MAIDENS sweet and fair, a talc I sing. And how in earnest quest they bring Their youthful longings for the grail Of woman's grand and heavenly trail To God. And of their faithful stay. Until, their time complete, they went away This temple rare, with quenchless yearning For the matchless prize, their hearts still burning. 46 Vision , UAINT. timid maids, four years agone we came To the portals of Saint Margaret's, the same hat smiles on many maids, and doth their inward sight Here onward lead to wisdom and to light. The first day, Kindness met us at the door. And bade us list to doubtful fears no more. Thus, eager hopes sprang up within our soul. Hopes that wc. too. would reach the longed-for goal. Commencement. Then plans of noble life— Great plans that heeded nary thought of strife. We laid. Our schoolmates all hailed us success. And lent a hand. How could we look for less? The work we shared, twas just a pleasant load: Sweet friendship's helping hand along the road Made smooth the way. And thus we passed the primal year. Which now remains a memory sweet to cheer. But like a dream with coming of the day. Or mist before a July sun. it sped away. And left us. faces goalward. on our shining way. 47 - % Labor AT ISE maidens now. together we were back Once more to pick up earnestly our pack Of duties new. We found the tasks at hand Were great. The cultivation of our barren land An outlook drear. And yet we all did dare To hope for harvest rich, if each her share Of toil did do. Yes. we were unafraid; The Prince of Help was with us. Every maid With soaring hope and courage, faced the fight: The noble end made effort a delight. All still, all silent, nothing stirred the peace: No cloud to fleck that year, or to decrease Our happy song. The halls resound our lays: True joy we found in labor all the days. These months complete, neath Mary's mantle blue. More earnest search for Grail, we had in view. She would direct our course, instruct our mind. And teach us how a happy life to find On earth, and keep our hearts in faith enshrined. 48 Tfit Y)avf . we K. • Progress A LL onward, ever onward to the end; ' Forward and upward we our path did wend. Half our wanderings o’er, with spirits gay And banners high, ambition led the way. The mystic secrets of the study art. We did implore our masters to impart To us. and to prepare us for the role Of seniors. Thence we grew in strength of soul. We shunned despair, and to no fears resigned. Pressed on. nor turned we back to glance behind Out o’er the road which we had passed of old. True friendships blossomed, and were etched in gold In the deep corners of our hearts, a triple score. That will live on when school-life is no more. Cold winter s blasts blew on. and soon the spring Arrived, our happy Junior days to bring To close. And then. anon, one day we meet Our senior sister maids, our dancing feet To trip around once more together, as sweet maids do In promenade. Then to them we bade adieu. And turned away, our questing to renew. 49 V - •'1 � • • % Acliievment HR Eli years gone by; years golden, sped away Like ships that sail into the night, and sway The tide. Lo! our parting time was nigh Ere well we knew. Our dignities heaped high. And made us proud to bear our trials with a smile. Our taintless Mother helping us the while. To press ahead, till we attain the goal. Some frolics gay. some days of peace of soul And mind alone with God. helped place that year Among the memories that will appear To us. when life's sunset is nigh. More duties crowd—thus, ere the months sped by. We scribed a message sweet to send away. Wrapped in the dear folds of our “Eye of Day. Too soon this work was o’er. Again, kind spring Began to deck the ground, and birds to sing. And when at length we would prolong our stay. Sweet June bells rang to summon us away. Commencement was at hand. The crown we sought Was ours to wear. Glad. Happy Day! O Girlhood's Glimpse of Heaven, how brief your stay! 50 jDayesye MEMORY AND HOPE EPILOGUE Aspiration AND when at length I bring to end this lay. A sadness creeps into our hearts to say Adieu. The crossroads part. The trail ahead reveals A rugged steep. Yet o’er our spirit steals A purpose grand, to still pursue the Gtail Unto life's end. nor flinch, nor fail. Soul-summoned we unto this life-long quest. Nor grief, nor wrong, nor pain shall tempt to rest. Until, by Mary led. o’er paths unknown. We find the Grail at last, at God’s dear Throne. Margaret Donohue. 51 Senior Calendar The Class of Twenty-Eight presents nine Maids in Graduation Recital. After a brief interpretation of the numbers, the gorgeous curtain of red and gold, divides. The Orchestra Director raises his baton, and the audience is thrilled by the vibrating volume of the crescendo, as the Grand Registration March comes to a climax. Miss Gay September, in a chic ensemble of delicate green, thrills us by the rich beauty of her voice. The refrain of her solo still lingers: “By hill and vale September rules: The summer suns no longer burn: And in the woods and in the schools. The leaves, alas’ begin to turn. ’ 52 Miss Busy October, richly gowned in autumnal tints, after her grand Prelude, lends her rich voice in solo of the full Chorus. “The Burden of the Books.” Miss Sunny Chill November, in russet and deep green, features a Sonata of four movements, the themes of which are Press Conventions. Card Party. Retreat and Grand Home Coming. Miss Glad White December, in dazzling white, sparkling with diamonds, plays a Ballade which is suggestive of Festivities and New Locker gifts. Her short number is followed by an intermission, during which the orchestra plays selections from the “King of Kings.” Miss New Resolute January and Miss Bleak February now entertain with three short Etudes, arranged for two pianos. As their first number progresses, a feeling of sadness steals over us. while the solemn strains are suggestive of Examinations. Their second and third numbers revive our drooping spirits with gay and care-free notes of good marks, card parties, skating contests, and joyful Dayseye work. Miss Windy March favors us with a gay musical pianologue. debating the saneness of Hamlet. This number proved very popular with the learned audience. Her encore number, an old-time Gavotte, rearranged to portray the modern Miss in a Style Show for Graduation, was received with enthusiastic applause. Miss Showery April, gowned in gay lavender, plays a Nocturne, adapted from The Busy Maids.” followed by a dramatic execution of Breathless Expectation and Honor Roll. Her encore number was Dayesye Dummy. which received a long continued applause. Miss Flowering May now enters, lovely and attractive in her rich, delicate gown and sweet smiles. Her first number is a Largo, adapted from Junior Senior Prom. In the strains, we hear merry chat grand feasting and rippling laughter. As the number closes, she is presented with gorgeous boquets of Dayesyes.” Miss Rosebud June gives the concluding number, a dramatic Concerto, suggestive of happy days, gay youth and enduring friendships. Her other two 55 77k )(jyesye numbers. Diplomas and Magnificat.” were the richest, sweetest selections of the Recital. The final number was accompanied by the orchestra which thrilled the audience with the rich volume, gradually lowering like an artistic diminuendo. The rose glow that filters through the crystal chandelier grows dimmer and dimmer. A soft, filmy curtain is dropped upon the scene to hide the mist of tears. The lingering notes grow sweeter, softer, till they lose themselves in a silvery echo. Eyes are more dim. Hearts are throbbing with pain of partings. Alas! it is the passing of sweet, happy high school days. Marie Morgan. Dayesye Dates Founded by Mother Clara. 1920. First Prize in Interscholastic Contest. 1923. Entered no Contest. 1925. First Prize in State Contest. 1926. Second Prize in National Contest. 1927. Charter Member of National Scholastic Press Association. 1928. 54 9%e c )ayesy£ v - % • My Ideal OMaRY. my ideal of womankind. Above them all thou shinest like a star, So bright, so pure, so fair I cannot find In richest lore, a word that would not mar The splendor of thy virgin dower, so rare. So. hiding ’neath thy garment hem of blue. My Mother sweet. I make this humble prayer. In life, in death, to find thee “smiling through. Sweet Mother, guide and cheer the way for me. O'er paths beset with snares on every hand: And if. through service. I may grow like thee. Then let me serve mankind throughout the land. Thus led by thee I shall not. cannot fail In darkest hours, to keep the heav’nly trail. Virginia Libby 55 7 m Z)aye.sye. ripHROUGH the peaceful stillness of the night appeared a filmy mist of silver hue. slowly and carefully drifting toward the earth as if guarding the treasure enveloped. The calm radiance of the vision startled me. Silently the cloud-like mist disappeared, and before me stood a woman. Her heavenly appearance, her trailing blue robes, her uplifted countenance, her very expression spoke of another world. I stood speechless. Surely this apparition could be no other than the Virgin Mary. As I stood enraptured, the sweetest smile 1 have ever seen appeared on her lovely face: then gradually the cloud enclosed her once more. Slowly the vision faded, and I found myself in the realm of realities, but the vision has become immortalized, and indelibly stamped an impression on my mind and soul. Dorothy Fraser. A Prayer O Mary, our dear Mother. We came to ask of you A favor for our “Dayesye. The book we have in view. We want to make it just the best That ever it can be. And so we need your guiding hand For the success of it. you see. This is the special favor That we ask of you to do. For the dear book we are writing. We now dedicate it to you. Regina Roeder. 56 — ?yesye To The Blessed Virg Thou art purer than the lilies That by the river grow: Purer than the purest flakes Of softly falling snow. Then. Virgin, pure and sweet and good. To thee we daily pray. Make us more and more like thee. On each succeeding day. Agnes Conivay. A Prayer O Mary. Blessed Virgin. Exalted Queen, we pray. Please guide our faltering footsteps As we tread the narrow way. Keep us pure, and sweet, and good: Guide us safely here. And make us worthy of your love. That death may have no fear. Mary Swart ley. Mother Mary Tender Mother Mary. Always by my side. Kindly watching o'er me. All my ways to guide. Never leave me. Mother. Till life's work is done: Then take my hand and lead me To Jesus, thy dear Son. Kathleen Kavanaugh. On His Birthday With little feet so feeble. With tender little eyes. With baby lips that tremble To utter baby cries. Unmindful of the angels. That crowd the starry dome. He comes to bid you welcome. Thrice welcome to His home. His home is poor and lonely. But love has made it fair: A poor, forsaken stable. But God Himself is there. Mary Warner. 57 Smile on Us Y HEN girlhood's charm is gleaming. And fairy dreams we re dreaming. When with life we’re fairly teeming. Mother Mary, smile on us. When life's ways seem ever dreary. And our eyes are dim and teary. When with care we re crushed and weary. Mother Mary, smile on us. When life's last days are pending. And with age and care we're bending. When in peace the strife is ending. Mother Mary, smile on us. Susan De Voy. 58 'ayesye Mother's Day ■ E hail the dawning beauty of one day. One morn, one noon, one dusk, one starlit night. Whose span of loveliness is part of May. When spring has filled the world with new delight: T he warmth and radiance of the golden sun. The melodies that zephyr fingers play. And silver moonlight, when the day is done— To Mother dear, we dedicate this day. But better gift to thee. aye. far more dear Than words, or flowers, or richer gifts can be— O thou, who art in joy and pain so near. Sweet Mother, dear, our love we bring to thee. In all the world, no bond so undefiled As that between a mother and her child. 59 Jeanne Katherine Halloran. 7Z e Z) jyf sy? By the Fireplace Outside the snow is blowing Inside the fire is glowing As she sits and does her knitting By the fireplace. The room is warm and cozy, The lights are soft and rosy. And everyone is happy By the fireplace. Grandma sits there thinking. With tears her eyes are blinking. For of school days she is dreaming By the fireplace. Inez Wood. Little Mother of Mine Dear little Mother. I miss you so. Sitting alone when the lights are low; Alone in the dark, alone and blue. While my heart cries out for the want of you. I wonder, dear, why you had to go. When. Mother of mine. I need you so: I need your love, your kiss, your cheer. And how I long, your voice to hear. 1 miss you dear, at the break of day. I miss you. too. in work and play: I miss you more each passing hour. While memories of you upon me shower. In memories dear, in memories sweet. O Mother dear.” I oft' repeat: My reveries leave me blue and drear. Without you Mother. Mother Dear! Marie Morgan. 60 Mother’s Day Let’s make it Mother’s Day every day. With love and kindness let's strew her way; Let's not have her grow old and worn. Because of the burdens so bravely borne. For us she gave her service and life. Without a murmur in pain and strife. Let's show we love her in every way— Let's make it Mother s Day every day. Gertrude Williams. Dad’s Day Let’s have a Dad's Day.—what do you say? What would we do without Dad. anyway? When we re in trouble, why Dad understands: He's always ready with two helping hands. And when we’ve done something a trifle worthwhile. Then we've won from Dad a proud, cheery smile. Tho’ Dad may not praise us in speech long and grand. No words say so much as the clasp of his hand. So let’s have a Dad’s Day.—what do you say? We just couldn't live without Dad any day. Jeanne Katherine Hal lor an. 61 7)ayesve Mother What is home without a Mother? Is a question that we ask; For we know there is no other Who could bravely take her task. Once, indeed. I had a mother. Sweet and good, and kind and fair: Since she’s gone. I've found no other For whom I can really care. Now I think of her so often. And while I know she’s better there. The big tears just come unbidden When I speak her name in prayer. While I love her. oh! so dearly. And her absence is such pain: Still I tell her. tell her clearly. I would not call her back again. Vivian Foucniea. To Mother If what I feel I could but say A thousand, thousand times a day. My song would be my love for you. Mother Dear! If in my trouble, care and strife. You were not with me in this life. What would I do without you near. Mother Dear! Dorothy Fraser. 62 A Mid Summer Night A silvery moon rose over the rim of the snow-capped mountains, and touched the tranquil surface of the lake. One lonely pine stood out against the star-sprinkled heavens, and kept watch over the slumbering flowers. Not even a breeze was astir. The whole world slept, while God kept vigil over all. Hildegarde Leese. Flower Life Flowers that bloom In the springtime. Gone in the fall. Hidden from sight. Where do they go? Under the snow. Cold in the night. Withered their leaves Crispy and brown. Turned by the frost. Cool hand of God. Guide of the lost. Spirit of hope. Watch over them. That in the spring. Back they may come. Bearing to me Hope for this life Faith in the next. Flowers that bloom In the springtime. Gone in the fall. Hidden from sight. Where do you go? Cold in the night. Under the snow. Margaret Murphy. Troubled To die or not to die was the question; Lack of money, lack of friends. The suggestion. We united with a will. And our Dayesye's living still; ’Though she die now. still she’ll live with ‘Twenty-Eight. Yes. we made an awful fuss. 'Cause she is so dear to us— And her soul goes marching on with ’Twenty-Eight. Agnes Conway. ’Tis Summer Fleecy clouds and blue sky. Joyful birds soaring high: Cool woods, hiding the sun. Shading path where rivulets run— A summer's day. Shadows dim. twilight wanes. Stars pale on heaven's lanes; The moon's breath softly blown. Wakes from the leaves a music tone— A summer’s night. Margaret Donohue. Dawn A pale blue light creeps o'er the sky. A hush steals o'er the world: For soon the sun will be on high. With his glory all unfurled. Now he just begins to rise. And when the dusk is gone. We see the grandeur of the skies— The slowly creeping dawn. Gertrude Gallagher. 64 y n 'jyesye Song What a dull old world this would be If we never heard a song. But only the grind of traffic Days and nights as they speed along.' But God put the song in the tree tops-In the brook as it flows along: But most of all in sweet birds That fill the woods with song. And this gift of God has been given By Him through the ages long. To make this world better to live in And help us forget the wrong. Lorraine Mulherun. Our Last Winter The flakes of snow were falling fast. Without, we heard the cold wind's blast; For winter had come to stay, we found. And the beautiful snow covered all the ground At S. M. A. And Jack Frost truly his bit did do. As on the cold stone walls he blew. Making our rich brown buildings seem White castles of eld. of which knights did dream. At S. M. A. And these wondrous scenes shall ever be Locked in our hearts—a memory. Because of their beauty—because they were last Of all the winters we had passed At S. M. A. Ethel Pettet. Awake A stretch of gray, a mist of light. A streak of rose and blue. Birds unfolding wings so bright— Dawn has come anew. Dorothy Forbes. 65 jfie ‘Dayesye White Robed The magic touch of Winter’s hand Has fashioned Nature o'er. And changed her raiments lily-white. That were so green before. The verdant leaf and blossom sweet That formed her summer dress. Has been cast off. and now she wears An Arctic loveliness. Some poets are enraptured By the vesture summer brings To beautify Dame Nature— True, these are wondrous things. But no midsummer splendor Can equal glistening snow. That stretches o’er the country Where the wintry breezes blow. All the earth is humming tunes of gladness: Birds in tree tops sing away all sadness: In each budding crocus, in each waking rose. We scent the Resurrection on the path where glory goes. Margaret Ward. Vivienne Violet te. 66 7%( Z)ayesye A Little Sister As I was going to class one day. 1 chanced to hear a cry: I turned to see who was it. And saw Dayesye passing by. I asked her what the matter was. As her tears kept falling fast— She said. “I'm just so lonely For a playmate that will last. I asked her if she hadn't heard That Marguerite was born: She seemed to be a little dazed. And still looked quite forlorn. When I at last convinced her so, Her tears she brushed aside. And said. “Why did you wait so long This secret to confide? Though Marguerite is an infant yet. She's growing day by day: She toddles now. and but soon she'll walk Beside the Eye of Day. Jane Roers. A Treasure Compacts of the brightest gold. With snowy powder white To put upon our noses bold. And drive the shine from sight. The tiny mirror, crystal clear Used countless times a day— I’ll love you. little compact, dear. Until I'm old and gray. Mary Holmes. 67 There is a picture on the wall— It hangs beside my bed: I see it in the morning When I raise my sleepy head. And when I slowly rise to dress Its smile my soul inspires To kneel me down to thank my God. And tell Him my desires. Without my little picture sweet I would quite lonesome be. So sweet and kind my Mother looks— She almost speaks to me. Pauline Link. 0 Dearest Saviour of Mankind. 1 try so hard to be Just what You’d really like to find In a little girl like me. My faults are very many. Lord. My sins, alas! not few. Your pardon I would humbly ask To start again anew. You are so good and kind to all. That I am not afraid To come and ask Your blessing. And Your holy, helpful aid. Gertrude Schaaf. Wait When all the world is wrong to you. And lessons are too long for you Just sing this little song to you— Just wait. When thoughts refuse to come to you. And rimes refuse to hum to you. Just keep your feelings mum to you. And wait. When some you love are mean to you. And no one seems to lean to you. Remember One unseen to you. And wait. Margaret Donohue. 68 ‘jOayesye 0 Some Book Reviews “GATHER NO MOSS. BY MR. A. ROLLING Sl'ONE One of the most delightful publications of the day is “Gather No Moss. by the eminent author. Mr. A. Rolling Stone. T he amusing theme of this story revolves around the hero. Mr. Earlie Birdie, who. in an exciting adventure, rescues dainty Miss Pica Rose from a field mouse, while she is gathering moss in a forest near her home. “Gather No Moss” is by far the most interesting story that Mr. A. Rolling Stone has written. No one in the reading world should miss the literary treat it offers. Dorothy VV her ley. THE EARLY BIRD With his knowledge of crime and crime detection. Mr. Nobody Knows has contributed another mystery adventure, highly original and breathless with unusual happenings. Early Bird is the hero, as well as one of the world’s famous detectives. Catches is his assistant. Worm, as we all know, is the famous underworld character. “The Early Bird” is an account of one of the original Big Four of Scotland Yard, and of the methods used in the detection of major crime and famous criminals. This makes a story at once authoritative and rich in dramatic and thrilling episodes. In moralizing. Mr. Nobody Knows wishes to remind us. that although Early Bird catches Worm, the Early Worm gets caught. Catherine Curran. MR. BIRD AND MISS HAND After the extraordinary success of The Early Bird. Mr. Nobody Knows ranks as the most popular of America's short story writers. In this new story he mingles humor with tragedy. Mr. Nobody Knows spares no feeling in his characterizations of such figures as Mr. Bird and Miss Hand, the hero and heroine. While Mr. Worth T wo and his twin brother. Mr. Bush, are minor characters. 69 Catherine Curran. A Crystal Gem Being a little chemist. And having a chemist mind. 1 traveled this world over A new element to find. iMany years spent in the search Just seemed so much in vain: At last I found one on the path That leads down Memory Lane. I glimpsed it on my Mother's cheek. And in my Mother's eye: 1 wondered what had crushed her heart. And caused her thus to cry. Twas just a tiny, precious tear Slow siealing down her face; But was that all? 1 was not sure. And resolved its source to trace. I stole it from that dear, sweet face Upon a silver plate. And for a prompt reaction I pensively did wait. I saw the tiny atoms there Grow larger, part by part— My eyes grew dim—before me lay My Mother's bleeding heart. Marie Morgan. 70 The Song of the Student I am a little school girl, I always do what’s right; But O! my poor head’s in a whirl When I study hard at night. I’m not at all a brilliant lass. Nor am I very slow: But oh! how swift the time docs pass. E’er I my lessons know. Then when my teacher calls on me I simply get stage fright— She says with gesture meaningly. Just stay an hour tonight. Helen Reedy. My Little Sister Dot If she has dancing eyes of brown. And wears a brightly colored gown: If she is just a tiny tot. That's my little sister. Dot! If her nose is small and round. And her hair is golden brown. If she hides and answers not. That’s my little sister. Dot! If her feet go pitter-pat. And she talks a baby's chat. If she smiles and laughs a lot. That’s my little sister. Dot! Agnes O'Donnell. 71 Who is She? She is a senior at S. M. A. She always looks so neat and gay. Ever ready to work or play. Every day in every way. In nice little uniform so trim. She never shirks but works with vim. Is she kind as she is fair? Indeed she is. just watch her there. Opens her books and studies long: Opens her mouth and sings a song. Gracious to all who come her way. Rules as a queen at S. M. A. I.aura Murphy. A Toast And here’s to the girls of St. Margaret’s A toast I am glad to propose. To the better half of our classmates. The brightest, as every one knows. For the future we wish you good fortune. And everything good fortune sends We assure you that always you'll find us Your sincere and most loyal friends. Rose Hickey. Trundle-Bed Prayer O. let me lay me down to rest. Before tomorrow's awful test: If I should die before I wake. That test I will not have to take. Amen. Florence Bear. 72 Confederate I searched my mind and scratched my pate. To find some rime appropriate; Said I to me. At this sad rate. This poor poem will irritate Your teacher. I would advocate That you consult, to avoid this fate. A Riming Dictionary On entering through this open gate. Advised by my good friend sedate. I found a way legitimate. To write a poem adequate. So this my poem personate. With loving pen I dedicate To a Riming Dictionary. Ruth Mayer. Wronged The little flapper of today Isn't half of what they say: Always bright and always gay. In her little flapper way. In her dress she's always neat. In her smile she’s always sweet; Friend or foe she'll kindly greet In her home or on the street. Gertrude DeJerold. Prayer of “Twenty Eight” Dear Mother in Heaven, so bright and so fair. Please keep us through life in thy sweet, gentle care; Keep far from our souls all sin and all hate. Keep us near Jesus, your own Twenty Eight. And when we are gone from our dear S. M. A. Teach us. dear Mary, to faithfully say. Hail Mary! Hail Mary! from early till late. In life and death keep your own Twenty Eight. Agnes Keating. 73 'ESyE Cafeteria C is for candy, and cake fresh each day; A is for apples, to keep doctors away; F for frivolity, shared there by all. E for the cats—how we answer their call! T is for time there, which seems all too fleet. E for egg sandwiches, we all do eat; R for the rush we all make just at noon. I for the ice cream, which goes all too soon. A is for all the good times we have here. And for the affection of Friends we hold dear. Geraldine Murphy. 74 J%e flayesye Welcome Inn There is a place called Welcome Inn Where we all get the best Of everything to eat and drink. When comes the noonday rest. Prom this dear little Inn of ours It will be hard to part. For it's centrally located In every student's heart. Marian Lunstcum. Hungry Oh. dear! oh. dear! it’s twelve o'clock— For a wiener bun I'd walk a block. Hark to the din of hurrying feet— And I. alas! must keep my seat. Next time I II think before I talk Of how hungry I am at twelve o'clock. Leone Maher. A Cure When you feel a little grouchy. Or in sort-o’-ugly mood. Just come over to our lunch room And get some tempting food. Margaret Murphy. 75 7 x ' )jytsve SENIORS 76 % Da yesye Happy the days that we've spent here. Mem’ries of days which are o’er: Farewell to all that we’ve held dear— God bless you. forevermore. Refrain Au revoir. S. M. A.. Dreams of you so true— Of the years of school days dear. Sweet days, alas! too few. Teachers, dear, a farewell tear Dims our eyes today : We love you more dear As our parting draws near— Farewell, dear old S. M. A. Glad were the days we were with you: Sad is the day that is here. Parting from friends that we know true— Friends that we’ll ever hold dear. D. Marie Morgan. 77 7 x V)jVPSVF alediction We come today upon the Great Divide— The culminating joy of schoolday dreams; Our vistaed hopes envision pathways wide. Where sunlit trail leads on through azure gleams. But oh! the pain of parting now from all Our girlhood friends, our tranquil school-life home. Doth dim the shining goal our hearts enthrall. And chill the ardent urge to onward roam. Hail! on yon hill where ends our Alpine way. A Castle, white as alabaster stands— The Castle of our First Communion Day— And lo! the Grail in Mother Mary's hands! Arise! the morn is lit—no phantom lies Where Mary beckons on—Tis Paradise! 78 '7 � , V?SV£ Jgk Al!C£ LINSMAYEB GRADUATE S VISION 79 08 SBOINnf w. 5 'TTm Z)ayesw v MOTHER OF CHRIST JUNIORS 81 Sabina shaughnessy Margaret Kinnane Charlotte Owen Edith le Pray President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Junior Tale—Heigho! O who shall tell the talc—Heigho! Of how one day three years ago. We entered each a Freshman green. With faltering voice and humble mien. Or how. as Sophomores, wc did grow— So strangely, swiftly wise, but so All Sophomores do we’ve found—Heigho! But when as Juniors we returned. Our knowledge was not. so we learned. As great as we had thought—Heigho! ’Tis strange that it is often so. We've studied Sociology. Recited dates for History. Made Chemistry experiments. And learned to speak with eloquence, 82 7%( Z)d 'f ■sye. El Espanol. le beau Francais, das Deutsch, Of course we mean his woes, not ours; We tore apart all sorts of flowers To find out just what pistils were, And read the works of Lit’raturc. We chose four leaders for our class Whose worth and goodness, none surpass; We held an auction and bazaar, We hitched our wagon to a star, And edited The Marguerite. We spent three days in a Retreat. We chose the styles for our class pin, And found that arguments begin About white gold and octagons. As well as Junior-Senior Proms. This year has been both swift and slow. We will be Seniors ere we know; Heigho! But so This world doth go. Alice Voodiuard. 83 'TTx jOayfsye i i A Junior’s Soliloquy Time: September Place: St. Margaret’s Enter a Junior, eyes bright with expectation and anxiety for all the obstacles that are slyly concealed behind the heavy curtain of time. Time: Nine months later Place: St. Margaret's When the curtain rises a pensive Junior with furrows on her brow is resting her head upon her hand and saying: Nine long months have swiftly fled. And I've studied till my eyes arc red. Yet my quest is really not Finished as I know it ought. With Spanish. French and Latin words. And ancient Bible-men’s proverbs. I have struggled and have won: Still as yet my quest’s not done. History and English I’ve dispersed. In fact, every study—best to worst: Still I’ll toil for one year more Til my Senior quest is o’er. Many joys have I known. Disappointments—scarcely one— Friendships dear, and friendships rare: Shall my next quest be so fair? Kindest teachers, one and all Helped me where the dangers fall, Now. I greet another year— Will they always be so dear? But I have life and I have hope. Why then should I weep and mope? I shall greet this with a smile And keep my courage all the while! Mildred Downs. 84 7%e Y)ayesvf. Sir Galahad Was there ever a hero purer, A mind and soul more divine? Was there ever a nature finer Than Galahad sublime? He walked in the paths of light In quest of the Holy Grail. Until lie found the height. He searched every hill and dale His tasks were many and long. As he wandered o'er land and sea: But his heart was ever in song— An example for you and me. This is the spirit of '29— Harken all to the following lines. Eager Classmates, then you'll agree— Just a jolly Junior Class. Until to Seniors we do pass: Never excited, always cool. Idolized by all the school: Original, clever, very bright. Renowned for manners and the like— Serious and interested in all that is right. Most marvelous. “The Marguerite. Always near to cheer and greet: Radiant in knowledge and in news. Goodbye it says to the blues: Undazzled by its charm and grace. Ever ready the world to face: Rich in poetry and in prose. Interesting where ere it goes: This is the work of this jolly Class. Ever may it live, and ne’er be surpassed. Margaret McGuire. Sabina Shaughnessy, '29. 85 •7k' X 'ayesye Is Everything Useful? There’s never a star but brings to heaven Some silvery radiance tender: There's never a rosy cloud but helps To crown the sunset splendor: There's never a rose in all the world But makes some green spray sweeter. And never a wind in the sky But makes some bird the fleeter: No nightingale but may thrill some heart In its love voicing: God gives us all some sweet way To set the world rejoicing. Muriel Moline. On the Golden Road of Dreams Last night I was a fairy On the Golden Road of Dreams: On the hills I did tarry. Neath the moon’s silvery gleams. I played with roses and blue-bells. I danced with fairy queens: Last night I was in elfin-dells. On the Golden Road of Dreams. I drank the nectar of berries. I was crowned with bright moonbeams: Last night I romped with fairies On the Golden Road of Dreams. Margaret Cussier.. 86 ■4 555- yssvs Silver-Magic The somber night descended And the darkness closed around. The crystal moon had risen O'er the fairies’ magic mound; Their silver-crystal castle Shone dazzling in the light Of the silver-crystal stars That gleamed throughout the night. On rose-hued silver flowers Covered with crystal dew. Sat fairies sipping nectar. All clad in filmy blue: And over them a hazy hue Of scintillating light. Which cast around the soul A spell of strange delight: Above I saw the moon Gaze calmly down at me. As from my eyes I rubbed the dust Of mystic fantasy. Edith LaPray. The Sea The sea. the sea! The blue and free: The waves roll in from the briny deep, And higher up the shores they creep. They grasp the boats with their joyful glee And toss them out on the open sea. The storm comes on. With its crash and roar. And darkens all the heavens o’er: Lightning flashes and thick rain dashes. And through the skies loud thunder crashes. The great waves rolling from the west Bring night and darkness upon the rest. Catherine Barrett. 87 '77x Z)ayesye Natures Cathedral My cathedral is the wooden-glen. My summoning bell, the brook: My pulpit is 'neath a shady tree. My kneeling bench the sod: My congregation is the woodland-folk. My hymns, the sweetest in all the world. Are sung by the song-bird choirs. My prayers go up on sacred wings. To make my peace with God. Gretchen Craig. At Night At night— I like to stand on the shore Of a serene and placid lake. And watch the velvet sky and satiny waters Blend into ebony shades Of trees, on the opposite side of the shore. At night— I like to watch the pearly moon. The celestial shepherdess. Watch over her diamond flocks, the stars, As they twinkle, shine and reflect themselves In the calm, still, mirroring lake. At night— I like to see the lacy clouds roll by That sometimes hide the silvery stars Like a film-curtain of fairy gauze. To see this place and the beauty of God on earth Is the most beautiful vision 1 could ask. Alice Linsmayer. The Little Flower Whose love was His. and His alone Who now is standing near His throne. Whose soul was pure, as pure as gold. Whose heart bore love for Him untold. O. Little Flower, pray for us. That we may love Him. too. Be with us when our journey's o'er. To bring us to heaven with you. Irene Sprague. 88 ANNUNCIATION SOPHOMORES 89 SOPHOMORES 90 Frances Kelvie President Bernadette Flynn Vice President Ariel Schiebe Secretary Betty Wood Treasurer Sophomore Journey HE Sophomore road lay hot and dusty in the glare of the brilliant sun. when came the solemn moment of departure. The Sophomores bade farewell to their happy vacation days and turned their faces to the unknown future. With happy memories of past days, with a firm courage to brave disaster, with hearts of good friendship, and with visions of hope and promise, they started on their way. The commanders and generals chosen to lead them on their journey were Frances Kelvie. Bernadette Flynn. Ariel Schiebe. and Betty Wood, all tried and true. The road of the Sophomores was rugged and rough, and before they ventured forth into the land of Juniors, they had to pass through Sophomore town to get provisions. From the classrooms and Art Institute that border the streets of the town, they obtained food for thought: and their next stop was made at the cafeteria for a Hallowe en party. The gracious Sisters and teachers gave the travelers a vision of dreams and a goal for which to strive: they advised them to have a Valentine party, and later a skating contest, both of which proved successful. From the warmth of social life at card parties, from entertainments and lectures, the Sophomores learned the joys of companionship, and the delight of working together for a common end. The broad expanse of their endeavor challenged their endurance: but thev dared not stop, lest they be lost, or a storm obstruct their course. The path winds away as far as the eye can see: but they must keep up their courage if they would journey to the end. And. lo! as June draws nigh, they can sight in the near distance the longed-for city of their dreams. Juniors. Catherine McCoy. 91 'Tftr )jyesye Fluff’s Course at S.M.A. (Apologies to Longfellow) Listen my children, and you shall hear Of the escapade of Fluffy dear; How one bright morning he sneaked away. And climbed the walls of S. M. A. He perched himself on the window seat, And sought not learning, but food to eat: Of course you know twas gainst the rules For squirrels to be seen in ideal schools. So when we started toward the room. He little knew ’twould be his doom; The pupils chased him, one and all. Up the stairs and down the hall. At last he found his way outside, And up a tree he ran to hide. And when we think of him today, His course was quick at S. M. A. Lorraine Libby. Study Hall Dreams One day while in the Study Hall. It seemed that sleep to me did call: And I did answer with a yea. And on my hand my head did lay. 1 slept—and dreamed of many things— Of elves and nymphs and fairy rings: Of people, and of big. brown eyes. And of the white clouds in the skies. Then all of a sudden I awoke And thought for sure that someone spoke: And who should I see coming down the aisle But Sister Henrica without a smile. Helen Curran. 92 7Tx Y)jyesve 4. % • My Ideal Woman An innocent, holy, happy girlhood, an immediate response to her calling, a remarkable success in her field of life with God's help, her cruel, but heroic death at the hands of the enemy—these are the milestones in the life of Joan of Arc. who. in my estimation, is most worthy of the title an Ideal Woman.' In all history there is no figure more noble and sweet. I choose her as an Ideal, not because she became famous by saving France from the despotic rule of England, but because she followed her vocation, listening only to the will of her Master: and she played her part in life the best she could, forgetting fame and thinking only of her duty. She persevered and trusted in God. cheerfully facing every obstacle for the accomplishment of her mission, until she finally reached Charles Seventh, whose confidence she won. Realizing her responsibility. she abandoned every fear, and beseeching Christ s aid and blessing, she went holdly into battle, and led the troops to victory. Her courage and firmness at her death trial, and her bravery to the end. have impressed many who have recognized her idealism, and have painted, sculptured or written about her sublime life. Bernadette Becker. Adoration O silent Adoration Hour! How sweet it seems to be. Called from my studies. just to spend A little time with Thee! How many favors 1 will ask. For myself and others, too! How many blessings. for which to thank. Have I received from You! O Jesus, kind and loving. Oh. yes. Thou waitest there For even such as me to come. Burdened with studies and care. When each First Friday dawns. How happy Thou must be. To see the girls of S. M. A. Come spend a while with Thee. Marie Hoffman. The Sophomore’s Rosary (Apologies to Nevin) The hours I've spent with you. dear books. Arc as so many sleepless nights: I write my lessons, fearing caustic looks: O sorry plight and costly lights. Each hour a page, each page a prayer. To still a heart with home work wrung: I learn each page unto the end. And there an A is hung. O Mirth, there is no cause to spurn Those hours of joy and mental bliss: For Lent, at least. I ll strive to learn Good times to miss, good times to miss. Marcelle La Monte. 93 3n Jfflemortam While Easter Bells still echoed chimeful sound. And glorious Alleluias lingered near: While hope and joy and life were all around Our home and hearth, and all we cherish here. A chilling message came, our joy to gloam— Our Mary Margaret hesitates the while To go her gladsome way. at school and home. And scatter sunshine by her wholesome smile! It was God s Voice that spake! How could she stay? We would not. if we could, force her delay. “She is not dead, but sleepcth '—Nay. she lives. As back to God her sweet young life she gives. “Oh! I’m so very happy. Mother Dear!— I'm coming! Can t you see. and feel me near? 94 •- -'riv MARY AT THREE—HER VOW FRESHMEN 95 mmm 7Tx Z)jypsyF FRESHMEN 96 ■■■■■ 7 A WSY? Margaret Ellis Cecelia Donovan Agnes Wold Eunice Dickinson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Freshmen Beginnings Once upon a time, not long ago. some children entered thru' the stately portals of St. Margaret's: they felt very strange at first, but before long they found a kind advisor who showed them where to go. and what was expected of them. These people were known as the Freshmen, and for no obvious reason, were much laughed at. They did not wish to go forth without leaders, so they very wisely chose Margaret Ellis to lead them, assisted by three others— Eunice Dickinson. Agnes Wold, and Cecelia Donovan. 97 They progressed very rapidly under this able band of leaders. They became graceful in all their work under the supervision of their willing teachers. Many of them had dreams of something better in life, and of course they all had ideals. They dreamed of fields of battle already conquered by others, easy victims to their strong troop. Now these Freshmen, as a class feel that within four years all too short, they too shall have their glorious commencement, and that then their ambitions, now but dreams will become realizations. Dorothy Newman. 98 Too Late If I were given one more trial To do my work, and be worthwhile. And see my name on Honor Roll. I'd toil with all my heart and soul: I’d be polite, as all girls should: As for chewing gum. I never would. I’d never enter any class With face rouged up. as many a lass: I’d always wear just plain school clothes. And never be seen with rolled down hose. But alas! I’ve encountered a very sad fate— For all my resolves are just too late. Katharine Simler. At Science As we enter the science class at two. Our talk and chatter we subdue. We take our seats and are very quiet. While Sister tells us not to diet. She tells of the nourishment we need. And what becomes of every seed. Of how and why the wind doth blow. And of everything we wish to know. She asks us questions on the lesson we've had And gives us our mark whether good or bad. She then assigns us five long pages. Which to read we know will take us ages. Then sounds a bell in a nearby hall. It is a most cheery, happy call. With a jump and a run we hurry around And soon we freshmen are homeward bound. Florence Ryan. )9 The Gymnasium Class MISS STARR, our Gymnasium Teacher, is just like a game to us girls. If you happen to pass our Campus some Monday or Wednesday morning, you will see a group of about twenty-five girls, enthusiastically listening to the instructions of their teacher. “Left, right, left, right! Girls, keep time. Now form your teams for deck tennis. These are the lip signals for the most interesting exercises of the school day. We finally choose our teams, amid the chattering of all. and play about two exciting games. Just then, to our regret, the bell rings, and we hurry to our classes, feeling new vigor, after our enjoyable forty-five minutes of beneficial exercise, combined with lots of fun. We cannot imagine that Miss Starr can be excelled by anyone, as a Physical Training Teacher. She is an all-alive teacher, who makes every minute count in a helpful, pleasant way. Her interesting exercises have added much to our gracefulness, and helped to keep a healthy mind in a healthy body. 100 Jane Helivig. 9 A lyesve. 101 All passes. Art alone enduring stays.” A RT has always been closely associated with the Christian Religion. From the Catacombs to the grand Basilicas, it is the glory of the House of God. speaking through painting and statuary, in mute and eloquent simplicity, to the learned and unlearned; depicting in colorful language to the infant and the man. a Beauty ever ancient and ever new. What truer, grander, holier art could we find the world over than in the windows of our own Basilica of Saint Mary? Stained windows, richly dight. Casting a dim religious light. It is fitting that the truest art should be purely spiritual. The inspiration of the artist is the humble Nazarene. and His Mother Immaculate. What an almost infinite variety of inspiration in the life and parables of Christ, as well as in the simplest, yet holiest of motifs, the Mother and the Child! Fake the religious themes from art. and you have but a phantom with no lustre in its eyes. Take the Madonnas from the great Art Galleries, and they will soon cease to attract the pilgrims of the world. Art is truly a heavenly gift, bequeathed to man. and man only. Seraphs share with thee. Knowledge; But Art. O Man is thine alone. How wonderful are the gifts of God to man! To catch on canvas, the glorious tints of dawn, or the passing moods of a human countenance, seems a power almost superhuman. What a joy to the artist is the sight of his own creation! Even the humble productions in this Memory Book have afforded great pleasure to the young artists who produced them. After all. how dull and barren would our Book be without the simple decorations on its pages? We owe much to our helpful, inspiring Teacher. Miss Stephens, for any success that is ours. J. K. H. .-'1. 8$s 7%e ‘Dayesve Sun Moods Sometimes the sun's a darting flame Of crimson bold, Burning, it turns the dull blue sky To liquid gold. Again a golden chariot Glides on high. O'er roseate, purple stretches Of sunset sky. Just now it shone through misty clouds. And 1 saw there. Fairies playing up and down A rainbow stair. Jeanne Katherine Halloran. At Dusk Drifting and dreaming While shadows fall: Drifting while dreaming Past shadows tall. Darkness comes creeping Through woodlands green: Homeward-bound swallows Dimly are seen. Hildegard Leese. 103 y% jOi yfSVt' S. M. A. ORCHESTRA Department of Music There is Music in the sighing of a reed; There is Music in the gushing of a rill: There is Music in all things if men had cars: The earth is but the echo of the spheres. —Byron. MUSIC is like a Spirit Immortal speaking a message that makes the world laugh, and weep, and wonder, and worship. It speaks through the birds of the air. the insects of the field, the running brook, the sighing breeze, the foaming wave. It sings the cradle lullabies: it keeps youth dancing on the way to fame: it solemnizes the nuptial vows: it calls the wanderer home: it rescues the soul from the depths: it fills up all the stops of life with tuneful song: it chants the requiem: it stands by the open grave: it whispers a living message from departed ones. It is the breath of God's melodious Beauty, the Whispering Gallery of His Infinite Harmony. 104 tyrsvF Music associates itself with all our activities. We sing to it. we dance to it. we mourn to it. we pray to it from youth to age. But the more we study and understand it. the deeper is the pleasure and appreciation it affords us. Our parents are fully aware of the cultural influence, the benign blessing that music will bring into our lives. Moreover, they duly appreciate the splendid Music Department that Saint Margaret's has built up. The fact that the registration records show a greater number of Seniors and Juniors taking Music the past year, goes to say that the students of Saint Margaret's value music more as their knowledge of it increases. The many activities of the Music Department during this year, have helped greatly to develop a better understanding and appreciation of this Art. In January, we were privileged to hear Miss Emmy Brady, a well known Eastern pianist, in a recital of Piano Music for Young People. ranging from the classics to the ultra-moderns. Miss Brady's program evinced splendid technique, clear insight, and deep musical feeling. We enjoyed, equally, her interesting explanations of the music presented. A series of joint recitals by the Music and Expression Departments were given on Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays. In the spring, the Junior members gave Haydn's Children's Symphony. The Teacher's Certificate Course recitals were given by Mary Eugenia North, violinist, and Helen Bradkey. Susan De Voy. Mary Meyer, Agnes Keating. Betty Anne Plunkett. Ruth Mayer and Marion Lundstrom. pianists. Individual recitals were given by Helen Crowley, a former member of the school, and Laura Brogan of St. Paul, a post-graduate student of the Music Department. Members of the Dramatic Art classes assisted at these recitals. All these programs of interesting and varied types of composition, were thoroughly enjoyed by large audiences, and showed careful preparation, and an understanding of the essentials of a good musical technique. A program which aroused much interest was the selection of original compositions by members of the Harmony Class. A Music Club was organized by the Senior members of the Music Department, for study and experience in playing in public. Students of the Department took part in several programs given outside the school, among them Mary 105 9%e Z) jyf s T Eugenia North, who played with great success before the Thursday Musical, and Twin City Musical Society. Members of the Certificate Class have secured valuable experience, and at the same time have aided in philanthropic work, by voluntary teaching at the Wells Memorial, and the Margaret Barry Settlement Houses. During the year, the organization of a School Orchestra caused much enthusiasm among the students of both the Academic and Music Departments. Though the orchestra is yet in its infancy, it gives promise of being, in the near future, an inspiring factor in the musical life of the school. The orchestra has been heard during the Spring in interesting all-school programs, given in the study-hall, at which individual members ot the Music and Dramatic Art Departments also appeared. These activities, added to their school duties, have left Saint Margaret’s girls with little leisure. Is it not a blessed thing to use leisure in the cultivation of the fine Arts? If the growing generation had less leisure, or if their leisure were used in some pleasant pursuit, would not this help to stem the tide of the great crime wave which is carrying off a multitude of America's “Teens and Twenties ? “Leisure Time is Crime Time” in this generation. “Back to the Home” should be our slogan, if we wish to save our country. Back to the piano in the parlor” and away from the “sedan at the sidewalk. Back to the grand old soul-music, and away from the jazz, lest we go down in history as the Jazz Generation. Are not many of our young people satisfied with cheap jazz, jazz music, jazz dress, jazz literature, jazz drama, jazz religion? Music is “God's best gift to man: The only art of Heaven given to earth: The only art of earth we take to Heaven.” 106 t fpsyr Z) With this thought in mind, the students of Saint Margaret's shall continue their quest for the Grail in Music, as in all things else: and with this inspiration for the ideal, we dedicate these pages of our “Dayesye to the memory of a place very dear to our hearts— The Music Department or Saint Margaret's Mary Meyer. '28 Helen Bradkey. '28 Music Building A house of music, so profound. Thy portals hold within Sweet silvered notes that touch the soul. And in our hearts resound. Ethel Pet let. 107 A MINUET Department of Dramatic Art Speak the speech. I pray you. As I pronounced it to you. All expression is from within, outward. Shakespeare was convinced of this fact when he put the player’s speech into Hamlet’s mouth. Perhaps, in no department of training is this more true than in that of dramatic art. The two characteristics that attract us to a person are physical appearance and the manner of expression. Of the first. Dame Nature has the major premise, although culture may modify it greatly. T he second may be acquired as a personal and splendid accomplishment. Expression is power—power to communicate to others our emotions of joy. grief, sorrow, pain. pity. All nations, all institutions of learning have recognized the value of this art. and Saint Margaret’s Academy duly appreciates it. Julia Marlowe, in her early career, could not have entered upon a year’s MRS. PAUL CASSERLY 108 7T)( ft ytsye contract with more enthusiasm than did the students of the Dramatic Art Department last September. Realizing that “Earth s noblest thing is a woman perfected. these girls set out to acquire a higher degree of womanly perfection through the training of voice and body, by which, to a great extent, the cultured woman is recognized. Under the able direction of Sister Charitas. head of the Department, and her competent assistants. Mrs. Paul Casserly and Gertrude Krueger, the members of the class participated in numerous activities during the past year, all of which registered splendid GERTRUDE KRUEGER success. All were given ample opportunity to demonstrate their ability for leadership in various public functions, from the Casey Revue, to the leads in parish plays. Members of the Department have been called upon to coach plays, and to present benefit recitals for various city clubs. During the Christmas vacation, the Senior and Junior Departments united their talent for the presentation of “The Desired of All Nations. by George Benson Hewetson. The play drew a large and appreciative audience, and the young players received much praise for their excellent presentation. “A Minuet.” by Louis Parker, and “Overtones were one-act plays presented during mid-winter months. In Spring, graduate recitals were given by the Alumnae members. Gertrude Krueger. Catherine Hoy. and Teresa Laughlin. and also by the Senior class members. Edna Kelly. Elaine Nortz. Betty Ann Plunkett, and Ruth Mayer. They were assisted in these recitals by the students of the Music Department. The Spring Frolic, participated in by all members of the Expression classes, proved one of the great events of the year, and gave evidence of careful training in the technique of play production, as well as in vocal and pantomimic expression. Throughout the year, recitals were given by Music and Dramatic Art Departments, in which the students were heard in interesting interpretations of dramatic stories, pianologues. and platform plays. In April, the members of the Dramatic Club presented two very interesting plays. “The Three Pegs” and “Patsy. They also took part in the public speaking contest. Ruth Mayer and Betty Ann Plunkett were in charge, assisted by other members of the Club. 109 TTx jOayfsvf Eight graduate members are sent forth by the Department this year. They are Mary Halbert. Gertrude Krueger. Catherine Hoy. and Teresa Laughlin. alumnae members, and Elaine Nortz. Edna Kelly. Ruth Mayer, and Betty Ann Plunkett, members of the Senior Academic Class. Saint Margaret's sends them forth with a message significant: a message in keeping with her name and her mission. It is her fond hope that they, as well as the Academic graduates, will reinforce the country-wide agitation over demoralizing influences in spoken and silent drama. We thus hope to speed the time when our theatres will, perforce, respond to the demand of decent. Christian playgoers, for clean and elevating plays, that find their inspiration in the truth and beauty of true romance, rather than in the polluted vaporings of offensive realism. Edna Kelly. ’28. 110 f TO NOBLER band of Christian women are in the field of destiny than Saint Margaret’s Alumnae. In the twenty years of the school’s history it has sent forth over one thousand bright, promising girls in the bloom of youth, with high hopes in their hearts, and holy ideals in their souls. Of this number, only very few have been called to the Great Beyond. The others, one and all. arc bearing the gold and white Banner of Saint Margaret’s in the march of Ideal Christian Womanhood. What a tremendous power for good! That they are doing their part in the quiet walks of life is the joy and consolation of their Alma Mater. While “The Dayesye” would like to mention each dear member in this issue, space and means will not permit. So with a Heart-Salute to you. dear girls, from the Class of Twenty-Eight, and from your cherished Alma Mater, we must pay you only silent tribute. It has been our pleasant duty, however, to inform ourselves of the what and whereabouts of the band of ninety who went forth from these dear walls as the Class of Twenty-Seven. It is indeed gratifying to note that about half their number are pursuing higher education in various institutions. Helen Bochnack. Rose Mary Bowers. Esther Fallon. Josephine Gaffney. Anna Mary Millard. Mary Lane Reau. Mary Riley. Margaret Walters, and Margaret Wood are attending the College of Saint Catherine. 111 1“ 'r 7Tv Z)jy?sve Katherine Armitage, Rosalie Babenroth. Evelyn Bernard. Margaret Brown. Lucille Dixon. Ralpha James. Helen Lally. Mildred Lind. Harriet McCarthy and Catherine Thayer are freshmen at the University of Minnesota. Ruth Callinan, Patricia Gcarty, Mary Alice Sexton and Mary Alice Thompson arc at Normal Schools. Bernadette King is attending Miss Wood's Kindergarten training school. Fern Lois Pendell is studying Art in Chicago. Dorothy Balow and Eileen Munger arc students at the McPhail School. Emma Menglekoch is continuing music at St. Margaret's. Eileen Healy. Lucille Houlihan. Beatrice Kittleson. Mary Alice Lochart. Anna Menglekoch. Angela McCoy. Julia McHugh. Catherine McIntosh, Helen Robinson. Amelia Shadogg and Isadore Tabaka are studying in various hospitals, principally at Saint Mary’s. Rose Barth. Helen Collins. Jeanette Donovan. Marguerite Lang. Catherine McPherson, Margaret Mary Murphy, Lenore Rowe and Mildred Simmer are attending Business Colleges. T hose of the Class who have accepted positions are Jean Anderson, Eileen Aubert. Lucille Baker. Frances Cadwell. Evelyn Caffrey, Anita Daniels, Edith Dickey, Ruth Dolan. Elaine Engel, Malvern Guide, Betty Kading. Julia Kane, Marvella Kardong, Carmel Kiesner. Helen Kelly. Marion Kelly, Dorothy Kenny, Margaret Kessel, Helen McCauley. Evangeline Murphy, Helen Murray, Helen Roers. Madeline Sicora. Charlotte Peterson, Pauline Utter and Helen Wilford. Duties at home claimed Mary Brennan. Katherine Busch. Marion Cussler. Cunnigunda Dalson. Agnes Kelly. Virginia Nevin. Germaine Shepro and Genevieve Pepin. Bessie Betzold, Marguerite Butterfield. Gisella Knotz, Eileen O’Connor. Lillian Spenser and Mary Towey have left Minneapolis for duties elsewhere. The Dayesye Staff extends greetings and best wishes to each and every member of our dear Alumnae. Anastasia Riley. Mary Meyer. FEATURE 113 'ayesye. The Three Unities Months Plays School Activities September The Student Prince Enter Classes October Service For Ladies Card Party November Classmates” Spirit of '28 December The King of Kings Christmas Spirit January The Freshmen Enter New Freshmen February The Magic Flame Marks Arrive March My Best Girl” Class Pictures April “Spring Fever Pause in Ambition May What Price Glory The Dayesye June Blossom Time Commencement Vivian Forniea. Song Romance “At Sundown “Diana. “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. was Swinging Down the Lane All Alone. when she met Sam the Old Accordion Man” with Cecelia” and Sweet Georgia Brown. They walked slowly to the shores of the Blue River. which was Down by the Winegar Woiks'. By this time they were Weary, so they sat down under A Shady Tree. A short time later Miss Annabelle Lee. the Flapperette, joined them. She wished to dance Under The Moon. so she taught each of them The Doll Dance and The Varsity Drag. Afterwards, when there had been a lull in the conversation for some time. Sam said. Have you heard the latest news? ‘Henry’s Made a Lady Out of Lizzie.' so she is not so ‘Collegiate’ any more. Cecelia.” who had been gazing at the sky. exclaimed. Oh. look! There’s a New Star in Heaven 'Tonight.' For a few minutes they sat silently gazing at “The Swanee River Moon. but soon it began to “Rain. Diana then said. Hurray. Hurray. It’s Ray. Ray, Raining.’ so please ‘Show Me the Way to Go Home' to 'My Blue Heaven.' Miss Annabelle Lee then said, Why do you say 'Hurray'? You know we'll all be wet by the time we get home However, Cecelia calmly said. “ ‘Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella' and ‘I'll Take Care of Your Cares.’ And thus they separated for the remainder of the night, each wending his way homeward. By the Light of the Stars. 1 14 Margaret Hastings. 9%f Z)clyesys � The Non-Stop Flight of Twenty-Eight ttN THE early part of January, the Commander-In-Chief of the Ad Corporation called his chief officials in council to decide upon the arrangements for the annual Dayesye Derby. Conditions were seriously studied, and preparations undertaken. It was planned to use the three newly constructed planes, the Spirit of S. M. A., the Spirit of Twenty-Eight, and the Spirit of the Dayesye. Weather conditions proved unfavorable the day of the intended take-off. so the flight was indefinitely postponed until after the thcatening Examination clouds had passed over. The morning planned for the second take-off dawned bright and clear, the planes soared swiftly upward, and were soon lost in the azure blue. Favorable reports were periodically broadcast by the Commander-in-Chicf to eager, waiting fans. After some weeks of anxious waiting, they were reported flying over the Mountains of Cash and Checks, and nearing their destination; the Spirit of S. M. A. in the lead of its fellow planes. Great was the joy of all. when The Spirit of S. M. A. won the race, and a royal fete was prepared for the victorious pilot by her enthusiastic admirers. Maxine Hirtz. A Flower Romance Hidden in a leafy bower. Cool in the summer breeze. Lies a lovely garden quaint. O’ershadowed by the trees. Little shy blue violets Are in profusion set. While Daisy dear, and William sweet. There dance the minuet. Jack in the pulpit soon they seek. While merry bluebells chime. And Daisy, decked in roses rare. With William steps to time. Susan De Voy. 115 Song Rimes I Wonder What's Become of Sally. That Little Pal of mine. And does she still Remember There's A Cradle In Caroline. And that it's rocked so gently By a “Sweet Southern Breeze. Where Together We Two as children Would play beneath the Trees. Where a Carolina Mammy In a sweet, low voice would croon. While the “South Wind gently lulled us As she sang Under The Moon ? But now it’s Just a Memory “Among My Souvenirs. And that's why I'm So Lonely As I brush away the tears. But Sometime. If You See Sally. Wherever you may roam. Tell her. please, to come to me. And we’ll Follow The Swallow Back Home. Gertrude Williams. Secret Service Notes EXAMINATION TIME He: Great Scott! I forgot who wrote 'Waverly'. She: I’ll tell you, if you tell me who the Dickens wrote Pickwick’. 116 7 Sc Daves ye Lecture Program Religion A Course in Apologetics Weekly Lectures I he Sacraments in General A Course in Christian Dextrine Weekly Lectures Lessons From The Little Floivcr Devotion To The Sacred Heart Mission Work In China The Cure of Ars -Canonization of Saint Teresa The Church And Christian Science Retreat Sermons - Reverend George W. Keefe Reverend George A. Rogan Reverend Charles F. Doran - Reverend E. F. Garesche Reverend Hugh O'Connor Sister Teresa Monsignor Guilliot Reverend J. M. Fairly Reverend George W. Keefe - Redemptorist Fathers Miscellaneous Ideals In Education - Mussolini........................... The Mexican Question College Education - Present Day Opportunities For Women Catholic Social Work Rome................................ Reverend James M. Reardon Reverend Hugh O’Connor Professor A. P. Hodapp Sister Ste. Helene Dr. Grii- i Miss Eleanor Fahey Reverend James M. Reardon Success The chance of noble deeds will come and go. —Holy Grail. Senior Excellent Roll CONWAY. AGNES DI VOY. SUSAN ELSNER. FRIEDA MORGAN. MARIE ERASER. DOROTHY HALLORAN. JEANNE K. LIBBY. VIRGINIA STOUT. DOROTHY Senior Honor Roll BRADKEY. HELEN BRAMBILLA. EVELYN CASEY. TERESA DOERFI.ER. MARY DONOHUE. MARGARET FOURNIEA. VIVIAN FORBES. DOROTHY HIRT2. MAXINE I.EESE. HILDEGARD LUNDSTRUM. MARION McCauley, mae MAYER. RUTH WHERLEY. MEYER. MARY MULHERAN. LORRAINE MURPHY. LAURA MURPHY. MARGARET NEWMAN. MARGARET PLUNKETT. BETTY ANN QUAIN. MARGARET RATH. EVELYN REEDY. HELEN RILEY. ANASTASIA ROERS. JANE SCHAAF. GERTRUDE DOROTHY 118 r, i jUDm 'ayesys Junior Excellent Roll PEPIN. AILEEN WOODWARD. ALICE Junior Honor Roll BARRETT. CATHERINE BARRON. MARY BASHE. MARIE BORGERSRODE. MONICA CARMODY. IRENE DITTER. MARGARET FINNEGAN. JANE GORMAN. CATHERINE HOGAN. EDNA JAVAUX. ALICE JENSEN. HELEN STEWART. LEE. MARIE LE PRAY. EDITH LINSMAYER. ALICE McGUIRE. MARGARET MADDEN. CATHERINE OWENS. CHARLOTTE PIERCE. MARY ANN RILEY. MARGARET SHAUGHNESSY. SABINA SPRAGUE. IRENE ST. AMOUR. FRANCES JEANNETTE Sophomore Excellent Roll BECKER. BERNADETTE BENNETT. IRENE BROWN. MARGARET DAHLMIER. LORETTA KELVIC. FRANCES LA MONT. MARCELLE McMullen, evelyn PAVLICK. DELLA ROCHESTER. PATRICIA WILLETTE. ALICE Sophomore Honor Roll BROWN. FRANCES CAVANAUGH, VIVIAN CURRAN. HELEN FLYNN. BERNADETTE GILI.IS. MARION HOFFMAN. MARIE JOSEPH. LILLIAN KEYES. CONSTANCE WEINBERGER. LIBBY. LORRAINE McNULTY. ALICE NIENDENFUEHR. ANGELA RYAN. MARY SCHIEBE. ARIEL VEIDT. MARION WAGNER. MARY E. WEBB. MARIE MARY Freshmen Excellent Roll DICKINSON. EUNICE DOERFLER. EMMA DONOVAN. CECELIA ELLIS. MARGARET HAVERLAND. AUDREY MAAG. MARGARET 7 Ge Dayesye Freshmen Honor Roll BOUREK, DOROTHY CLOS. LUCIA CRUIT. MARGARET DENOMA. ELAINE FREY. GENEVIEVE GARBINA. SOPHIE HAMES. HELEN HASTERT. DOLORES HELWIG. JANE HUGHES. MARY W11. FONG. JAVAUX. CECILE KNAPP. IDA MOEGER. LUCILLE NEWMAN. DOROTHY O’CONNOR. MARGARET RUEDY. DOLORES RYAN. FLORENCE SIMLER. CATHERINE SIROIS. LORRAINE TENO. MAGDALEN KATHLEEN 7 Sc fijyesye • 4 School sun is set. Its day is done; Our hearts regret Altho' we've won. Tomorrow morn. Tomorrow day. How sad. forlorn For S. M. A. Our Book at end. Our way we go. O’er paths that wend Where Angels know. Tho’ skies be spread With azure blue. How keen the pain In our Adieu! 121 Our Patrons and Patronesses REGAN BROTHERS MR. and MRS. G. F. PLUNKETT DR. LEO MURPHY MR. and MRS. JAMES DE VOY DR. J. P. FI.YNN E. J. STACY DR. and MRS. F. S. MEYER MR. and MRS. A. G. NORTZ MRS. P. J. MAYER MISS GERTRUDE KRUGER MISS BETTY KADING MR. and MRS. EUGENE P. MELADY MRS. H. B. WARREN MR. and MRS. JAMES M. MELADY. SR. MR. and MRS. JAMES MELADY. JR. MRS. CARL COE MR. and MRS. M. W. MURPHY A. VILLAS L. LANE MRS. E. P. KELLY MISS M. E. O'ROURKE MR. and MRS. L. J. RILEY MR. and MRS. W. F. BRADKEY MR. W. N. NORTZ C. L. YUNGNER MISS ROSE TINKLER MR. JOHN GARVEY MISS MARIE MELADY MISS AGNES MELADY MR. and MRS. S. J. MELADY MR. and MRS. EDWARD THOMAS MURPHY An Appreciation The Dayesye Staff and the Class of Twenty-eight are sincerely grateful to all who, in any way. have cooperated in making this Annual a success. To Sister Henrico for her helpful encouragement in procuri ng ad vert i semen t s. To Sister Hubert for her patient supervision of the typing. To Mr. Davitt for his personal interest resulting in faultless engravings. To Mr. Thielen for excellent typography and press work. To Zintsmasters for splendid photography and generous, courteous service. To our Patrons and Advertisers, who materially helped in the financing of our Book. 122 TKe V)j 'esye 7)199 : Attention, Friends NOW what is on your mind today? A wardrobe, or a shoe? The ads in this dear Dayesye Have everything for you. They tell you just where you should go And what is chic to wear— Just how to decorate your home. And keep your faces fair. I’m sure there’s not a thing you want That isn’t on these pages: For Dayesye has a host more friends Than she had in other ages. Much thanks are due from us to all Whose ads are printed here: If you who read will patronize. We'll dub you friends most dear. Jane Roers. 123 Positively THRILLing The most exciting new summer frocks - every kind - and values! Even Dad likes these prices. MISSES' SECTION—2ND FLOOR MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD CO ST. I A L i. Palace Clothing House MINNEAPOLIS CIIICAOO w « -■■■ — FLEXIBLE � Make your Old Floors New with Reedkrom Fibre Flooring Plain or Mixed With Marble Chips It is Fireproof, Resilient, Long Wearing, Beautiful, Practical CALL US FOR ESTIMATES REED TILE 8C MARBLE CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS REEDKROM FIBRE FLOORING Sexton Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS Colfax 3303 124 A Wise Decision Decide to start your training now instead of 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 Employ mcnt department will secure for you when you are through. Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Nicollet at Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. For the Best in Milk and Cream Insist upon “Clover Leaf” Fresh daily at your grocer’s or delivered to your door by one of our wagons. CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY CO. 420 West Broadway Cherry 3691 Dainty Footwear for the Discriminating Miss A complete selection of beautifully designed Footwear in materials adapted to Youth— Patent, Satin, Kid Leathers, Suede and Kid combinations—in Black, Honey Beige, Mar-ron, Mayfair, Shell Grey and White—the season's foremost shades. Correct styles for every occasion, specially grouped at £6.90 and £8.50 Standard Clothing Company 125 resye Minneapolis Floral Co. EMIL OLSON, Proprietor STORE: 316 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Phone: Main 1285 After Business Hours Call WA-2892W Mrs. Nellie Pound GATEWAY LUNCH ROOM 15 Washington Avenue North QUALITY MEATS WITH SERVICE Robert Erickson Drexcl 3414 2602 Cedar Avenue South WE DELIVER Chain RED WHITE — Stores KOPACEK’S GROCERY 2600 Cedar Avenue Drexel 1242 GOOD THINGS TO EAT Quality Always Higher Than Price COMPLIMENTS OF J. T. McGLYNN BAKERY 408 Marquette Ave. Main 2708 126 uycsye Pennsylvania Tires The most modern and best equipped repair shop in the city. We have new and used tires at any price you want. GENEVA 2836 MATHEY TIRE and SUPPLY CO 119 South Tenth Street “The House of Quality” Established 1905 BUILDERS SIDEBOARD 8C MILLWORK n p COMPLETE LINE OF MILLWORK 215 Seventh Street N. E. Dinsmore 1558 Minneapolis PURITY BAKERIES WHOLESALE BAKERS BREAD ROLLS DOUGHNUTS CAKE COMPLIMENTS OF WAWIN COAL CO. 236 Security Building RETAIL and WHOLESALE Main 1514 COMPLIMENTS OF For Reservations Call Dinsmore 0615R M. L. McGinnis Piano Co. Twenty-five Minutes From the Loop 28-34 South Eighth Street GLEASON’S INN (Next to Dayton's) Out Central Avenue, Highway No. 5 HOME OF Excellent Cuisine WURLITZER GRAND PIANOS Entertainment Every Night 127 vyesve P. M. KOHL Manufacturing Jeweler K. C. Emblems Class Rings and Pins Diamonds and Watches Jewelry and Watch Repairing Third Floor 305 Nicollet Avenue Geneva 2586 Minneapolis, Minn. MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 627 First Jfuenue North . Minneapolis. Minnesota Euablithed In 1877 Stenographic, Accounting, and Secretarial Courses OPEN ALL THE YEAR Call, wtite or phone for new Yearbook RICKARD AN© CRUMflN Proprietors 4461 BEST WISHES . . . OF . . . St. Margaret's'Holy Angels cAlumnae 128 TTx Z)t yesve Whatever Your Vacation Schedule Dayton s Will Equip You Smartly and Correctly If it's a vacation at camp, you'll find in the “Camper’s Cabin” Bureau every item of camp apparel from shoe lacings to slickers, including the offi' cial uniform for well known girls' camps. If it's a vacation at home, of travel or resort life, you'll find in the Girls' Shop and the Sub'Deb Shop bright sports dresses, tailored little ensembles, prints and filmy chiffons. THIRD FLOOR 129 Z)l }’?SY£ � SETON CLUB, LAKE MINNETONKA May 29th to September 6th, 1928 EXCLUSIVE SUMMER VACATION HOME FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Excellent Bathing Beach. Tennis Courts, Modern Club House, Good Meals, Moderate Prices, Recreational Director For further information apply SETON GUILD Telephone: Atlantic 0304 207 South Ninth Street FURS MADE TO ORDER REPAIRING AND REMODELING See Us and Save Storage—We Charge only 2 per cent of insured value FRANK C. JANICKE MANUFACTURING FURRIER Cherry 6377 911 West Broadway Minneapolis E. 8C J. SCHMIDLER 1409 Nicollet Avenue Watch Our Window for Daily Specials ASK FOR PEARSON’S CANDIES, CHOCOLATES and BAR GOODS SEE . . . Stan the Big Tire and Tube Man FOR Goodrich Silvertowns LORING MOTOR CO. Cor. 14th and Nicollet Kenwood 3602 130 A yesvf B-L-T-S ‘'Partnership 'with Young Men and Womens THE future development and growth of the Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to establish a permanent finan cial connection with this Company—the oldest Trust Company in Minnesota. The Minnesota Loan Trust Co. 405 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Savings—Checking Account — Investments — Loans—Safe Deposit Boxes ------------------- Harry Franklin Baker Compliments of COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE In City Homes, Parks and School Grounds Our service is intended for those who wish EDWARD J. LEE things done well—hut our prices are moderate. Ask for Book of Garden Suggestions. ATTORNEYAT law Lake Street at Emerson Kenwood 0323 Minneapolis ROY A. LATHROP AGENCY 247-250 Plymouth Building ‘’Life Insurance Service Your Patronage Solicited The Dix Pharmacy Co. 1944 Hennepin Phone Us Kenwood 2802 WE DELIVER 131 7 fc y)j}'£SV£ tmSIfe? v (Compliments and Best Wishes of Flour City Fuel Transfer Company Eight Yards South 4840 132 VINCENT P. McCOY Builder of Qood Homes I WILL BUILD AND FINANCE A HOME FOR ANY RESPONSIBLE PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNER IN ANY PART OF THE TWIN CITIES Plans and Estimates Free Residence and Office, 2525 West Broadway Minneapolis. Minn Telephone: Cherry 3414 THE GILL FUNERAL HOME Geneva 3675 Geneva 3676 Farnham Printing 8C Stationery Co. 415-419 Hennepin Ave. Everything for the School and Office Consolidated 6rms of Williams and Farnham Stationery Companies Main 0421 Deliveries To Any Part of the City COMPLIMENTS OF WILFONG LUMBER CO. 1111 Glenwood Avenue Cherry 3311 Cherry 3312 JOHN F. FITZSIMONS 8C COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 1408-10 Plymouth Avenue Phone: Cherry 2765 133 '7Z ( ZX yfsye In the Classroom or High Grade Laundry Work at Play You Will DAMP WASH Find the Child 20 Lbs., $1.00 Who Drinks Milk Thursdays and Fridays, 20 lbs. for 90c at the Front. HYDRO Wearing Apparel Damp. All Flat Work Ironed 17 lbs. for $1.40. Additional, 8c per lb. fyranklin SOFT FINISH Co-operative Creamery Wearing Apparel Dried. All Flat Work Ironed aAssociation This includes Handkerchiefs and Soft Collars 16 lbs. for $1.50. Additional, 9c per lb. The Garber Laundry, Inc. “The Housewife's Friend For Service Call 2801 Nicollet Avenue DUPONT 2371 CHERRY 3335 South 7902 - South 7903 - South 7904 DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS - SUNDRIES Compliments of LIEMANDT’S GROCERY Emerson Avenue Drug Store B. M. Gogstcttcr, Prop. 2327 North Lyndale Avenue HYLAND 3960 3124 Emerson Avenue North Phone Hyland 0116 Minneapolis Flowers Floral Decorations . . . BY . . . MAYME HOYE DRY CLEANER MAZEY FLORISTS, INC. This name implies the best in Nicollet Avc. at Tenth Street Dry Cleaning Second Avc. S. at Eighth St. There Is a Distinction Boulevard Store and Greenhouses 2817 Hennepin Avenue West Lake Street and Ewing Avc. Minneapolis KENWOOD 236? I 34 'a)?SV? 'TT,:' ) ANOTHER ual I HE Process of Reproductions on Engraving for School Annuals demands workmen of the highest type, those who have qualified as experts thru many years of experience. This is the type of workmen, who are today producing Better Engravings” forpublication thruout the Northwest. The Weston Engraving Company has new and dilfcrcnt finance plans for school publications, personalized service, ideas and helps that arc different and many other things not available from other sources. H'n r «� Oir PU’—j Rifrnt t� tnt W,U G! dS, Csll. THE WESTON ENGRAVING CO. M—Ofu'-. V.iMlaw. U-a 0« 111 ft wiH i k It. Ant W Os.'ti ImUm| 135 The - ASCENSION - CLUB 1700 DUPONT AVENUE NORTH REV. JOHN DUNPHY, Director REV. THOMAS MEAGHER. Manager BOWLING DANCING POOL The Ascension Club is a community institution under the personal supervision of Rev. John Dunphy, for over twenty years Director of Athletics at St. Thomas College. The Club has the best of instructors and is as finely equipped as any club in the Northwest. We invite you to visit the Ascension Club and to become a member. Family Membership....................$5.00 Junior Membership....................$5.00 Senior Membership.....................5.00 Ladies Membership....................5.00 Children Membership ..................... $1.00 Jewelry Repairing Diamond Setting Engraving Watch Repairing Compliments EDWARD M. DROLL of Manufacturing Jeweler FRIENDS 203 Medical Block 608 Nicollet Avc. Phone: Geneva 4242 Minneapolis DR. C. J. O’LAUGHLIN DENTIST HINELINE 8C COMPANY HEATING AND PLUMBING 3800 Grand Avenue Locust 9171 Minneapolis, Minn. 625 Third Avenue South 136 'ayrsve 0 Oitr Latest Specialization The College Shop Dedicated to Modern Youth—Modern Chic—Very Moderate Prices Exclusive fashions for the Schoolgirl in Frocks, Gowns, Suits, Coats, Accessories for Classroom Campus, Teas, Proms, Dances. We Arc Dyeing to Serve You Nicollet Cleaning Dyeing Co. R. T. HESSEL. Pres. DYEING. ALTERING. REPAIRING. Etc. ”It’� a wise lady who send her family's clothes to the NICOLLET. Mrs. Housewife. 3804 Nicollet Avc. Colfax 9100-9101 Phone: Geneva 6747 JAMES E. LEE OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Artificial Eyes Near Nicollet 53 South 8th St. Office Phone Residence Phone Geneva 7867 Drexcl 6591 JOHN M. GLEASON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 111 South Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF MINNEAPOLIS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Dealers in Lime Cement ' Plaster - Flue Lining Brick, etc. Main 7327 721-725 Lumber Exchange 137 For Chilly Spring Days and Cool Evenings burn BERWIND GENUINE POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS “The Ideal Fuel For The Home A clean, reliable and economical fuel for furnaces and all kinds of domestic heating plants, cook stoves, fireplaces, parlor furnaces, laundry stoves, etc. ORDER THROUGH YOUR FUEL DEALER 138 Nevens Co. Safety Razor Blades Sharpened Runs Cleaned Dyed We Clean Upholstered Furniture and Closed Cars Shoes Repaired LAUNDERERS CLEANERS DYERS HATTERS Marquette at 12th Street MINNEAPOLIS PARCEL POST A SPECIALTY Laundering Cleaning - Dyeing Alterations Repairing Relining Hats Cleaned Renewed Re-Blocked TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS All Ads Appear in Morning Main 7956 Res., Locust 8820 DR. R. C. DUMAS and Evening Paper for One DENTIST Charge Telephone Main 1000 512 Masonic Temple Minneapolis. Minn. DOWNES MOTOR COMPANY 1656 Hennepin Ave. Auburn Straight 8 Style Speed—Class. Remarkable Values—$1095 to $ 2595 159 C7fit Z)L yrsye qjjjfe Food Products Have Stood the Test of Time “Since the Days of the Covered Wagon” THEY MUST BE GOOD FOLEY GROCERY COMPANY Saint Paul, Minnesota GENEVIEVE E. WARD AGNES L. WARD DANCE ARTS Studio: 207-209 South Ninth Street Colfax 3181 140 HASTINGS CUT STONE COMPANY Plant: 612 Main Street S. E. Gladstone 2235 Minneapolis, Minn. D AND O SHOE CO. 25 South Fifth Street Minneapolis Only store in the city fitting Special Measurement Footwear for Women. Sizes 1 to 12, AAAA to EEEEE Scientific Shorthand Institute The School That Holds All World Records in Stenographic Training COURSES Shorthand Typewriting Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Court Reporting Main 5857 825 Hennepin Ave. Atlantic 0304 7 ( V)dyt's T The College of St. Catherine A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Derham Hall A COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS St. Paul, Minnesota Cedar Lake Ice Company with Excellent Service in COAL AND WOOD Kenwood 8200 General Offices: Keith Building Hennepin Avenue and Oak Grove OTIS F. HILBERT WHOLESALE Poultry - Butter - Eggs - Cheese Lard Shortening - Oil, etc. GENEVA 3304'5 6'7 Time O'Day Food Products JORDAN STEVENS CO. 200 Third Avenue North Minneapolis Institute Department, R. S. Stewart McCOURT STUDIOS WHOLESALE GIFTS WHITE CHINA FOR DECORATING .'21 First Avenue North MI SPLITDORF ABBEY A. C. RECEIVING SET WITH TONE CONE SPEAKER ELECTKICAI. THROUGHOI 'T No batteries or battery eliminators required. A beautiful cabinet that matches any furniture. The Splitdorf brings in the most distant pro grams with powerful volume and charming tone. Requires no more attention than a floor lamp. MINNEAPOLIS DEALERS OF SPLITDORF RADIO Albrecht Kodine, 2221 Central Howe Ses injr. 4127 W. Itdwy. Bolmirren Itroa.. 239 Cedar Ave. Knaetlc Sherer. 509 Plymouth CnHe Piano Co., 729 Nicollet Pear«on-Swen on. 05 W. Bdwy. Hennepin Ildw., 913 Hennepin Kainville Purn., 216 E. Hennepin White Wander. 2727 E. I.ake St. THOS. J. SLECHTA SAXOPHONE, CLARINET and BAND INSTRUCTOR MacPhail School of Music Klingelhutz 8C Martinson Wholesale Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry and Veal, Lard, Beans and Pork 121 North Sixth Street MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA “Where Old Friends Meet f ew Friends Junior Catholic League Club and Tea Rooms 35 South Sixth Street Chsses in: Swimming, Tennis, Golf, Gymnasium, Dancing, Choral Work, Bridge, Dra matics. FOR MEATS Our Number Is Easy Geneva 3783 A. A. PRALL 116 North Lyndale WE DELIVER Don’t throw cold water on our offer until you know what it is! Come and sec us about it. R. F. Bertch 8i Co. HOUSEFURNISHERS 325 Thirteenth Ave. N. E. PAUL A. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. 729 Nicollet Avenue (Cable Corner) Minneapolis, Minn. Everything in Music -When in doubt, ask us.” 142 r 7%( 7)ayesye Hmtsmaster PHOTOGRAPHER WE SPECIALIZE IN CLASS PICTURES Studio Suite: 307 Barnum Building 816 Nicollet Avenue Phone: Geneva 4200 143 7T?f l )jvfsvf To SHOW You IS To SHOE You EITEL HOSPITAL SS Home TradeTrt Shoe Store Cor. Willow and West 14th Streets lV 2l7223 NICOLILT. Edmund C.Bate . Pres Where the Professionals Trade MONEY - TO - LOAN MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT REPAIRING Blakkestad Music Company 710 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. ON AUTOMOBILES. FURNITURE PIANOS and SALARIES Any worthy person requiring financial aid may obtain a loan of us in 24 hours, and may choose their own time as to repayment. Our Service Is Personal and Confidential When in financial need sec us and let us explain our loaning method. F. C. Augustine 8C Co. 214-15 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Cor. Hennepin and 5th St. Geneva 2981 COMPLIMENTS OF LORING CAFE 1353 Nicollet Avenue Hyland 9656 Hyland 9657 “When Wc Say It's Oak, It’s Oak! KNAEBLE 8C SCHERER HOME FURNISHERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS $1,000,000 Associated Buying Power 09 to 515 Plymouth Avc. 144 A Neighborly Invitation from The Young'Quinlan Shop vNLY a few blocks separate you from The Young-Quinlan ' 'Shop, so why not “drop in” often ... to see what is new in youthful fashions . . . and to know that whatever you purchase will be in good taste for the girls of St. Margarets Thel6ur 0uii laj Co. J icollet Avenue : tynth Street Shoe Repairing . Phone: Ke. 3871 DR. G. C. THORSNESS DENTIST KUM BACK SHOE STORE 1400 Nicollet Ave. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 406 Masonic Temple Hennepin at Sixth Street Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Sundays, 9:30 to 11:30 Monday and Thursday Evenings, 7 to 8 Open Till 9 P. M. Plenty Parking Space Phone: Geneva 7400 Minneapolis Dupont 3526 Geneva 1804 Accurate Prescription Service Farnsworth 8C Grover Co. SCHRUPP DRUG CO. REAL ESTATE - RENTALS INSURANCE Eitcl Building 1405 Willow Street General Agents: Wisconsin Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Co. Everything for the Sick Room 642 Builders Exchange MINNEAPOLIS 145 uyesye Y) ANTON NIELSEN Wholesale and Retail MILK and CREAM 2619 Nineteenth Avenue North Cherrv 4519 A RE YOU BUYING ANTON NIEL SEN’S PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM? IF NOT, ARE YOU GET TING THE GOOD FRESH MILK THAT YOU OUGHT TO HAVE? OUR MILK IS NOT STANDING ON TRAINS AND PLATFORMS FOR HOURS, BUT IS SUPPLIED FROM CLEAN AND UP-TO-DATE DAIRIES WITHIN FOUR MILES OF MINNEAPOLIS For Pure Milk and Cream, Call ANTON NIELSEN Cherry 4519 2629 19th Avenue North 146 7f)i Z)i yrs r YOU WILL SAVE TIME In Your Preparation for a Good Position by Enrolling at Hessburg Brothers QUAM Distributors of Schrafft's Chocolates Practical Business College Secretarial, accounting, stenographic, calculating, hanking, posting machines, bookkeeping, and all business branches, beginning and advanced. Day and evening sessions all year. Full standard courses, time-tested methods, Candies and Confections personal help, free employment service. Write for complete Prospectus, or call. r, SPECIAL: Summer Course, any subjects, three months, $40. Enter any Monday. Number limited. Inquire NOW. 1201 Washington Avc. N. 613 Hennepin Avc. Telephone: Atlantic 4605 Minneapolis, Minn Fully Accredited by United Accredited Association of Business Schools Atlantic 3011 JOHN JACOB BECK Accompanist Apollo Club Organist Basilica of St. Mary ST PAUL. MINN MacPhail School of Music Fine Selection of Coats. Jacquettes and Chokers Remodeling and Storage Phone Mi. 2679 1585 Selby at Snelling LORING PARK COMPLIMENTS OF PHARMACY Minneapolis Packing Co. 211 Washington Avc. N. 1 S00 Hennepin Avenue Geneva 8268 147 JSk 7 ( jOi yrsve SHEEHAN GROCERY CO. 17 Washington Avenue North Telephone: Geneva 7101 MEAT DEPARTMENT operated by BREDEMUS and WENTWORTH “By Our Service and Our Meats We Aim to Please IN COMPLIMENT OF PAUL N. CASSERLY ATTORNEY AT LAW 816 Lumber Exchange MINNEAPOLIS 148 '7 ( Z) yrsye J. D. Armitage OPTOMETRIST Main 6370 THE LEADER Minneapolis “To be sure White-Preston Agency reinsurances MEYER ENGRAVING COMPANY 316 Eighth Ave. S. Minneapolis V WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS SOCIAL STATIONERY BUSINESS CARDS DIE STAMPED STATIONERY GREETING CARDS Quality Engravers 149 CATHOLIC BOOKS AND PICTURES Catholic Literature, Religious Articles, Church Supplies, First Communion Goods, Candles, Votive Lights, Incense, Char coal, etc. Tel. Cedar 2704 CATHOLIC ART AND BOOK SHOP 10 W. Fifth St. Saint Paul ''7%e )jyesy£ GOLDEN FLAKE POTATO CHIPS FRESH TENDER CRISP INGREDIENTS in Sugar, Shortening, Flour, Oatmeal, Bran, Cocoanut, Filberts, Walnuts, Raisins, Orange and Lemon Peel, Eggs, Milk and a blend of pure spices and fruit juices —all of which give “CALIROX” real f x d value. ASK YOUR GROCER SUNNYKLIME FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY 2650 Thirty scventh Avenue South C A L I R O X DELICIOUS FRUIT COOKIES TO SERVE—Is our motto when it comes to taking care of your wants along the line of F. LINSMAYER CO. MOVING, STORING AND GENERAL HAULING Decorating, Paperhanging, Let's Get Better Acquainted! Painting, Draperies, O. S. Parker Transfer Co. Upholstering 43 Holden Street Minneapolis, Minn. 1920 Lyndale Avenue South Phones: Office, Gc. 3014 — Res., Ch. 2506 Kenwood 5601 GOOD WILL THE GARDEN GROCERY Minneapolis Iron Store 3500 Nicollet Avc. Colfax 7381 Company Member Minneapolis Allied Grocers 150 vyesve. « THOMAS J. GAYTEE STUDIOS Ecclesiastical Artists and Designers Workers in STAINED GLASS AND INTERIOR DECORATION CHURCH FURNISHERS STUDIOS AND FACTORY 217'219'221 North Third Street Minneapolis, Minn Telephone Geneva 1953 COMPLIMENTS OF NORRIS CREAMERY (Incorporated) Kenwood 2674 Compliments of WILLIAMS GROCERY COMPANY 207'09 Washington Ave. N. Atlantic 1473 When Looking for Quality and Service . . . Try . . . EMRICH’S BAKERY SUNLIT SANITARY - MODERN 2603 Bloomington Avenue Dykcwnter 5273 MOVING ' PACKING STORING SHIPPING Atlantic 5255 Hennepin Transfer Co. Anything - Anywhere • Anytime 17 North First Street Minneapolis, Minn. 151 RUFF BROTHERS Everybody Loves Dealers in JERSEY ICE CREAM PURE AND RICH GROCERIES AND MEATS Manufactured by 2700 Lyndale Ave. So.—So. 0631 J. W. HAYES S’ SON 729 West Broadway—Ch. 3638 132 North Lyndale Ave. Robbinsdalc- Hy. 9688 1337 Nicollet Ma. 0552 BEDFORD STONE Compliments of INDIANA LIMESTONE HURLEY PIANO CO. COMPANY 19 South Eighth Street 1148-9 Plymouth Building Finished Bundle—Finished Family Rough-Dry Family Semi-Soft Family Hydro Family Wet Wash DAVID ECK Cleaning - Dyeing Pressing - Repairing Elite Laundry 8C Dry Cleaning BEST MEATS, THAT’S ALL House 3345 Nicollet Avenue 1904 North Washington COLFAX 7903 WE DELIVER Phone: Cherry 2866 Minneapolis 152 ' r V «t M A 'lyesve £ t. jHarp’s hospital TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES 2500 Sixth Street South Minneapolis, Minn. An Accredited School Conducted by the Sisters of St. Jose ph 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. Newspapers, Clothing, Furniture, Etc. Call Dinsmorc 8280 - Nicollet Island COMPLIMENTS OF J. SKOTTEGAARD BAKERY 1513 East Franklin Avenue Phone: Gladstone 2290 Established 1890 HARRY BECK OLSON JEWELRY CO. PAINTER AND DECORATOR JEWELERS 716 Second St. N. E. 211 E. Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Gladstone 2550 Minneapolis _____ 77k )ayfsye THIELEN PRINTING COMPANY Printers of Your 1928 Davesye' Minneapolis 154 Names That Live in the Hearts of Twenty-Eight 155 '7 -A zytsy? Names That Live in the Hearts of Twenty Eiglxt 156 J