St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

Dayesye miNNjeApous public uenAOV CONTENTS Opening Section Faculty Section Campus Section Minneapolis Section Senior Section Classes Section Religion Section Department Section Business Section Copyright 1929 St. Margaret’s Academy MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA THE Dayesye PUBLISHED BY THE Class of 1929 VOLUME X ST. MARGARET'S ACADEMY Minneapolis, Minnesota MHC O XX This memory book, dear classmates. IS DOUBLY CHARGED WITH AFFECTIONATE INTEREST. IT NOT ONLY ENSHRINES HAPPY ALMA MATER DAYS. BUT ALSO INCORPORATES BRUSH AND PEN SKETCHES OF MINNEAPOLIS. OUR CHOSEN THEME. WHEN YOU HARK BACK TO THE NAMING OF THE FALLS NEARLY TWO CENTURIES AGO. YOU CATCH THE INSPIRATION OF STRONG YOUNG HEARTS WHO SACRIFICED HEARTH AND HOME. AND BRAVED NAMELESS DANGERS TO BRING GOD S NAME TO SAVAGE TRIBES. WHEN YOU FOLLOW THE VALIANT PIONEERS THROUGH FORMATIVE AND PROGRESSIVE PHASES. YOU ARE LOST IN ADMIRATION AT THEIR SELFLESS COURAGE. WHEN YOU VIEW TODAYS SKYLINE AGAINST THE HORIZON OF A LIFE AGO. YOU ARE AWED BY THE POWER GOD GIVES TO MAN. AND YOU BOW IN BENEDICTION TO HIM WHO BUILT THE MOUNTAINS. CHAINED THE SEAS. AND SPREAD THE STARRY DOME. 0 er Dedication XX TO MOTHER CLARA. ESTEEMED PROVINCIAL OF THE SAINT PAUL PROVINCE. FORMER SUPERIOR AND PRINCIPAL OF SAINT MARGARET’S ACADEMY. FOUNDER AND UNFAILING FRIEND OF THE DAYESYE.” WE. THE CLASS OF TWENTY NINE. DO GRATEFULLY DEDICATE OUR MEMORY BOOK. The Voice of the Falls eOME stand again today beside the Falls Where Hennepin. Sioux captive, stood that day, And heard the rushing stream’s prophetic calls To pioneers upon their westward way:— “I hold within my depths the secret power To turn the mighty mills that nations feed: A gift of God am I : a matchless dower For men of vision who. my message heed. And some there were who heard the voice, and came. And chained the power within the destined Falls. Soon camp and cabin dotted many a claim That seekers of a frontier home enthralls. And thus began the City of our pride. By men of faith, with God alone for guide. Saint Joseph 77x ‘‘Dayesye Faculty SISTER HENRICA. Principal SISTER EVANGELISTA A. M. Catholic University of America English-Religion SISTER VINCENT DE PAUL A. B. College of St. Catherine Latin-Religion SISTER GREGORIA A. B. College of St. Catherine German - Religion SISTER HENRICA A. M. University of Minnesota Vocational Civics-Religion SISTER HILARY A. M. Columbia University History-Religion 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 MARY EVANGELTIA A. B. College of St. Catherine English-Religion MISS ROSE DURCH A. B. University of Wisconsin English-Lalin MISS CHARLOTTE STEPHENS A. B. College of St. Catherine Art Certificate-English-Art MISS CHARLOTTE CRAM A. B. College of St. Catherine French-Physical Education SISTER CHAR1TAS M.D.A. Chicago School of Expression Dramatic Art SISTER ST. MARGARET M.M. Conservatory of Music, Chicago Piano - H arm on y SISTER EMMANUEL A. M. University of Minnesota Science-Religion SISTER FRANCIS RITA Reg. Ph.D. University of Minnesota History-Religion MR. JOHN J. BECK Scaruxnka Conservatory of Music, Berlin Chorus SIGNOR SILVIO SCIONTI Conservatory of Naples. Italy Visiting Director 9 V% 7)qyesye WE. the Class of Twenty Nine, wish to enshrine in our Memory Book, a word of grateful appreciation to Father Reardon for his many kind services during our years at St. Margaret’s. A LECTURE, a ser-mon. a favor of any kind was ever ours for the asking, and was so cordially, so graciously bestowed that the pleasure seemed to be all his. Reverend James M. Reardon TJATHER JENNINGS course in Apologetics was greatly enjoyed by the Senior Religion classes. The fundamental truths of faith were made so clear as to leave no room for questions on the matter treated. —Catherine Barrett. THE Sophomores and Freshmen are very grateful to Father Brand for his interesting instructions. The most enjoyable Religion period was our visit to the Basilica, when Father explained to us the architecture, decorations and symbols of that beautiful church. —AUDREY HAVERLAND. 10 11 Mr. John J. Beck Signor Silvio Scionti It Was the Terrace of God's House “O braided dusks of the oak. and woven shades of the vine. While the riotous noon-day sun of the June day long did shine. Ye held me fast in your heart and I held you fast in mine.” 12 A Treasure House Divine of Peaceful Years “'But you—in you the gold and myrrh And frankincense of dreams still stir, Like bees that haunt the lavender.” 13 Where Once We Laughed at What the Years iMight Bring But I am glad to turn from the open road And the starlight in my face, And leave the splendor of out of doors For a human dwelling place. 14 Mtt “Meek Loveliness is Round Thee Spread 'Dear, lovely bowers of innocence and ease. Seats of my youth, where every sport could please, How often have I loitered o'er thy green. Where humble happiness endeared the scene 15 “My Soul Will Cast the Backward View. The Longing Look Alone on You. “The trees against the shifting light Become fantastic; one may trace A screen of stars, a network bright Where worlds and branches interlace.” 16 “Where Autumn Lurches Through the Dusk, In Raiment Wildly Red.” Still green about the ample porch I'he English ivy twines. Trained back to show an English oak The herald's carven signs ' 17 9Z £ Dayesye Ou r or the Silent Past They Speak Their Voices May Not Be Hushed.” Her windows, the morning and evening star, And her rustling doorways ever ajar With the coming and going Of fair things blowing 18 “The Star-Enchanted Song Falls Through the Air From you, Beethoven. Bach, Mozart, I'he substance of my dreams took fire. You built cathedrals in my heart. And lit my pinnacled desire” 19 ■� — iDajesye “From Lawn to Lawn Down Terraces of Sound” “You were the ardour and the bright Procession of my thoughts toward prayer. You were the wrath of storm, the light On distant citadels a flare.” 20 ‘ Requiem Peace From the Snows” Realm of purest, alabaster-white. Wreathed in a oast infinitude of light: The royal orb swings to thy pallid gaze A glittering, azure world of crystal days. 21 “The blitheness of the morning and the solemn hush of night Are in the pleasant world of books, for one who reads aright. 22 And I am blessed beyond compare while with benignant looks From home's familiar shelves they smile, my pleasant world of books. 23 7 jc Dayesve w i Our City A Short Story HPhe story of Minneapolis. like the story of many western cities, reads like a fairy tale. It is the story of a golden dream come true. It is the story of a rainbow promise crystallized into changeless tints. It is the story of the life-work of a true-hearted. God-fearing generation, lured by the call of the West to the Land of sky-blue Waters. The setting wafts us back some two hundred years, to the Falls of St. Anthony, where, on a sultry August day. Father Hennepin, then a Sioux captive, stood at the head of the splashing waters, and raising his cross, gave them the name which has not been washed away. Nearly a century later. Carver stood gazing upon these same falls, and envisioned a great empire due to the development of their vast power. But neither the rapture of a Hennepin nor the prophecy of a Carver gave us our beautiful City, our Minneapolis of today. This transformation of a wilderness into a great metropolis: of wild hunting grounds into homes, and parks, and gardens: of tepees and wigwams into majestic buildings for business, church and school, was not wrought by a fairy wand. It is the monument reared by the courage, the faith, the sacrifice of that noble band of pioneers, who laid their foundations upon a rock, and in passing on. handed the torch of vision to their children, and their children’s children. To all these it is due that railroads and paved highways cover Indian and camp wagon trails: that the honk horn and the traffic whistle have hushed the howl of the wolf: that the chime of bells calling to worship have silenced the war whoop of Chippewa and Sioux: that the anvil replaces the tomahawk, and the cross the calumet. May all honor be to the makers and the builders of our City: and all glory to the good God who gave them the place and the spirit to build. 24 ‘Dayesye ST. ANTHONY FALLS IN 1855 A Minneapolis Rip Van Winkle WHOEVER has made a voyage up the Mississippi must remember the beautiful little village which later became Minneapolis. Every change of season, every change of weather, indeed, every hour of the day produced some alteration in the magical mists and hues that hung over the river city, especially at dawn and dusk. Some three score and ten years ago. there lived in that growing village, a simple, good-natured man who won for himself the famous title Rip Van Winkle. Although of a peaceable and neighborly disposition. Rip had an unconquerable aversion for all profitable labor, especially about his own place. Mrs. Van Winkle being very thrifty, often tried to arouse Rip from his lethargy by a good tongue thrashing. On such occasions. Rip only shrugged his shoulders, whistled to his dog. Zip. and quietly slunk away. One sultry summer morning after the customary kitchen lecture. Rip set out to fish. Accompanied by Zip. he wandered down the street, passing the private school of Miss Electa Backus, and meeting and chatting with many of his friends. Pierre Bottineau always annoyed Rip by declaring that his house was older than the Van Winkle home. Disgusted. Rip left him and went on down the street. He passed W. R. Marshall's store and the Godfrey and Steele saw-mill. Godfrey stopped him at the Post Office, and told him of his new daughter, the first white child born in the village. When Rip finally reached the river, he had to wait for the ferry. Above him. on the bank, was the new University, in process of construction. A steamer was chugging into St. Anthony. the first to come so far up the river. A large group of people awaited it. The Mayor. H. T. Wells, was talking to Robert Smith and Colonel J. H. Stevens, ex-soldiers of the Mexican war. who had settled on the military reservation. The editor of the St. Anthony Express also anxiously awaited the steamer, to get news for his paper. Rip picked up his fishing pole, whistled to Zip. and went on up the river about a mile. Sitting against a tree, he threw out a line and drowsily watched the water. After a few minutes, he began to nod. Soon he was fast asleep, and he slept, and slept. And hereby hangs my tale. 25 He awoke with a start, jumped to his feet, and looked around for Zip. He whistled, called, but no Zip appeared. Glancing about, he saw two rows of lights extending across the river on a long bridge. What was it? Where did it come from? How did it get there? He laboriously climbed the embankment, and hobbled out on the road. It was smooth, hard, and grassless. He saw a strange car approaching. It had four wheels, but no horses drew it! Rubbing his eyes, he looked again. Yes. it was all true. Limping down the road he gazed around him. What were those two lights up in the sky? They seemed to come from a tall, white building, like a light house. Suddenly he saw a long, yellow, noisy car coming toward him. In it were comically dressed people. This puzzling thing stopped, and a woman stepped out. Such a ridiculous woman! Her skirts to her knees, her hair to her ears, half-way shoes, with three-inch heels! Rip gasped in fear and amazement. Was he in another world? But this freak creature was looking intently at him. Rip looked down. His clothes were rags, his beard was white and long. What had happened to him? As he hurried down the road, he heard a long, shrill whistle. He did not believe in ghosts, but this was queer, indeed. Shrieking, a long line of dark, narrow cars went by above his head. Rip had once seen a picture of a train A whirring noise next attracted his gaze upward. The object looked like a huge bird. It seemed to be following that long stream of light pointing south. As he stood watching it. a shrill terrifying noise, accompanied by a long red. shining car with ladders, whizzed by him. Rip was stiff with fear. Well, he would soon find it out from old Jake, who ran the ferry. But the ferry was not there. In its place was another of those enormous stone bridges. He decided to climb the slope and try crossing the bridge. iMany tall build- that somewhat resembled that long procession. Milling District 1870 ings met his view. The Minneapolis Municipal Auditorium, the Court House, the City Hall, the Foshay Tower, the Rand Tower, the grand Basilica of St. Mary, all shining amid many colored. Hashing lights. And now Rip's story is told. Some will believe this tale; more will doubt it. But the children of Minneapolis who gather to hear it. know that it is true. To them it is more wonderful than strange. For is it not a short story of their own most beautiful City? —Margaret McGuire. Onward Now Lindy didn’t come from Alabama. And Chlorine doesn't come from H..O But flour always comes from Minnesota. You've used “Miss Minneapolis I know. Now Woolworth’s building may be forty stories; In California they just build to ten; But Foshay built as high as twelve and twenty: Yes. Minneapolis has that kind of men. In years to come we'll build as high as fifty; Let Cleveland and St. Louis join the race, Our men and women make up our great city, You'll have to travel some to match their pace. 27 —Mildred Balow. The Land of a Thousand Lakes If I were a wonderful artist. And could live in the country I choose, I'd live in The Land of a Ihousund Lakes'— Not one beauty spot would I lose. I'd take with me paints, brush, and canvas. And go to the Lake of the Isles, And paint it at even', at sundown,— Then its beauty I d broadcast for miles. And my next scene would be Minnehaha. With waters so laughing and clear; And fast by her side. Hiawatha. Of that legend we all love so dear. And then just to finish my gallery. There d have to be one of Calhoun: So ’twould be of a beautiful June night. With the Heavens ashine with the moon. —Mildred Balow. 28 Minnehaha When Giiche Manito. the Mighty. Wrought wondrous forests, glades and nooks, He placed beneath, a waterfall. A tumbling, laughing, gentle brook. Many names he thought to name it— Nothing did his fancy claim. He looked again, and saw it laughing— “Minnehaha is its name. 29 —Aileen Pepin. A Glimpse of History HPhe name Minneapolis is charming and pretty. Minne means water and polis” means city. ’Twas here that the braves in the year '64. Told fanciful tales of their Indian lore. And then came the whites with trinket and bead. Which Indians cherish with evident greed. For blankets and powder they lost all their land. For two in the bush was worth one in the hand. Then Chief Little Crow, an Indian brave. Thought it best all advancement to suddenly waive: So he gathered his Chiefs and bore down on the town, fwas during this battle that Pike won renown. A treaty was signed, but the braves went amiss. Which all goes to show that their ignorance was bliss. Yes. bliss for the Pale Face, but grief for the Red: On his grounds, our Great City—God ruling o'erhead. 30 Gretchen Craig. 7%e Thyesye, Horse Car Days Rolling down the avenue In an old Horse Car! Will it go. or won t it go? If it go. how far? Won't it come? Will it come? If it come, where will it come? Oh! the joy of riding In that old horse car! There wasn't any schedule then; There wasn’t any rule; It always was a good excuse For coming late for school. If you said the horse had balked On the way. and you had walked. Old horse car made a good excuse For coming late for school. You often had to push or pull And help in other ways. The fact you walked up all the hill Won neither blame nor praise. But when they snapped the feed bag on. Gid Ep!” the nag had prancing gone! And gayly you went bumping on In horse car days. —Alice Woodward. Long Ago Wigwams were a common sight On a cold and wintry night. Brightened by the glowing moon On the shores of Lake Calhoun. —Helen Jensen. 31 9%e Dayesye Early Art Craft With corn and a stone. A masher and bowl. The Redskin of old Made his bread. With branch of a tree. Sharp sticks two or three Made his bow. With skins of a doe. Bison, bear, buffalo. Made his wigwam. With bark from a tree. A wood frame-chee-dee. His canoe made. With Chief Little Rock. Wars and treaties that shock. Made much history. —Mildred Downs. Twin Cities There is a city called Minneapolis On the banks of a river wide. And another by name St. Paul Is built on the other side. They both are beautiful cities. And surely have no grounds For letting petty enmity Leap so far beyond the bounds. If both would work together. What wonderful things they could do For God and for one another. As well as for me and you! But Paul won't be ruled by Minnie. And Minnie won't bend to Paul: So what can be done about it? Let each go its way. that's all. —Gretchen Craig. 32 Our City How wonderful is our city today, How changed from years ago' When houses were made of logs and hay, And streets hut a way to go. How wonderful is our city today: How grand these buildings of ours! Just look at the Rand and the white Foshay— Those wonderful, beautiful towers! —Marie Timmins 33 7Fc jDayesye To Our Mississippi An Apostrophe Hail! Great Mississippi, Father of Waters! Hail To you and the Master Who sent you Down on your watery trail! Who from your loamy bed Gave to our fruitful land Its river-nurtured fields Where waving wheat crops stand. The woodlands and the quarries From which great cities rise. Beside your great God-given flood, 'Neath Minnesota skies. Move on, O Mississippi, On your journey endlessly Through Our Blessed Mother’s nation To the distant, waiting sea. Live on! and may He guide you With Omnipotence Divine, That the plan the Great Architect From all ages did design. Be accomplished; and this people Build a greater, better land. With the wealth of fertile riches That are yours from God's own hand. —Mildred Downs 34 V7k jDayesye. Song of Minneapolis Bright thy past. O Minneapolis! Brighter yet thy glorious future! Largest of the many cities In the grand old Minnesota, Where the Indians roamed at random On thy rolling plains, and hunted Wild beasts in thy forests green. Verdant pine and hemlock blended; Leafy boughs together sighing O’er the ancient wisdom Of the antic Minnehaha, Leaping, tumbling, on its way. Now. how changed is thy demeanor, With thy buildings towering high: Street cars pacing, motors racing Through the busy streets all day. Thundering trains! Whirring airplanes. Now the rulers of thy skies, And the rulers of thy prairies. Onward! Onward! yet advancing To the dawn of the Hereafter. Where thy past shall be forgotten. Mid the glories of the Present. May God bless thee. Minneapolis. With the choicest of His blessings. Leaving thee content and peaceful 'Mid the beauties of thy landscape! —Irene Miskowitz 35 Alice Woodward Editor-in-Chief CHARLOTTE OWENS Associate Editor Gretchen Craig Associate Editor Mildred Downs Associate Editor ALICE LlNSMAYER Art Editor Francos St. amour Copy Editor Edna Hogan Copy Editor The Dayesye Staff Catherine Gorman Proof Reader Mary Ann Pierce Alumnae Editor MARIE LEE Proof Reader MARGARET MCGUIRE History Editor Marie Timmins Typing Editor Agnes Kloss Make-up Editor Gladys Gagnon Assistant Typist Lorraine Scott Make-up-Editor Margaret Keefe Assistant Typist Helen Jensen Make-up-Editor Mildred Balow Poetry Editor Catherine Madden Business Manager SABINA SHAUGHNESSY Business Manager 36 37 Mildred Atkinson Evelyn Bakhen Margaret Baldufin Mildred Balow MYRTHFUL BUOYAUNTE C.RAYCOUSE EARNESTE Gretynges E IT knowne unto you. gentle reader, that we be the subjects of the re-nownede Kynge Utopus. journeying forth to you wythe happie soules. and bringinge to you wythe joye. in the Utopian tongue, the wyse and vertuous philosophye of that excellent countrye, hoping thereby to helpe in making our beloved Citie. Minneapolisc, a grande and gloryouse Utopia. THE UTOPIANS Catherine Barrett CHEERIE Bonita Barron LOYALE Mary Barron HONESTE Marie Bashe BONNYE 38 Mary Beaty Roselyn Betzold Monica Borgersrode Lillian Boucher J0YFULL GENEROUSE HELPEFUL JOLLYE Our Apologyes AND having nowe. at this tyme. all these thynges freshe in our myndes, by whiche Kynge Utopus. him selfe brought hys people to excellcnte perfection. we thynke we mynister unto a good cause for oure selves and for you. dear frends. if wythe some paynes and labour, we set them down in oure moste dere Booke, “The Dayesye.” THE UTOPIANS Irene Carmody Zita Connoy Bernadette Courish Gretchen Craig SWETE DAYNTIE FAYTHFULL VERTUOUSE 39 Margaret Cussler Catherine Davy Carmen DeMars Margaret Ditter NOBYLB CHARMYNGE WYNSOME DYLYGENTE Of Gouvernmente il 'HE chiefe. and almoste the onelyc office of the Syphograuntes is to see and take hede that no man be ydle. but that every one applye his own craft wythe earneste dylygence. And yet for all that, not to be wearied from earlie morninge to late in the eveninge. whiche is the lyfe of workemen almoste every where save in Utopia. But beinge dylygente aboute theire worke. they live without check or rebuke. 40 M i Id red Downs SPORTIVE Florence Ficklin GENTYLLE Dorothy Finnegan Pl.EASAUNTE Jane Finnegan SYMPATHETIC Catherine Flemming Jayne Foote Mary Frankman Gladys Gagnon GENEROUSE JUBYLAUNTE J 01 OUSE FELICITEOUSE Of Religion aifVERY one recognisethe God to be bys Maker, hys Gouvernoure. and the Principal Cause of all other goodness. That we get not to Hys Kingdom wythe ease, when He Him selfc got not into Hys own but by paync. That God ruleth us. Hys dere children, wythe fatherlie gentlenes. That after this lyfe vices be extreamelye punished, and vertues bountifully rewarded.” UTOPIA Catherine Gorman REFYNEDE Marion Hennesy ATTRACTYVE Edna Hogan BLYTHE Mary Howard VYVACIOUSE I 333DNAS Tind3UT3a 'indSSA'10 3(JAA013a sso y s� u6y juouuiy i� Jo6jOft ) ?) Jufijqwy 9i9i'X PtoSjopf vidoxa ajX[ joj uiaqj aqjXM auXeuiaj heades of theire children whiles they be tender and pliaunte. goode opinions that aqi ojui ind oi aauaSXjXp pue JOAeapua jeajg auaA asn Xaqi joj -SJaucui apoo8 pue anjjaA ui ueqj SuXujaj u} uiaqj ajanjjsui oj ajuaSXjXp ajoiu Xaqj pjr aq jojvI tuaqi Xq ajqSnei pue pajanjjsui aq qjnoX pue apooqpjiqa HJ nH If SuAlIJd'I }Q aiavAWY axiisinottn 3AH.uiOMj.$r� i± 3±yhhciasnod 3pay aitopoujfg gdtsop unij] 17 uosujp uopp xnoaop � J}]Y 9%ecDa ijesye Natalie L'Herault Edith La Pray Marie Lee Alice Linsmayer PECEFUL BLYTHE LOYALE ARTYSTIKE Of Healthe aHTHE Utopians have long ago rejected and condemned the opinion of them whiche sayde that steadfaste and quiete healthe oughte not to be counted a pleasure. Then it be a poynte of humanitie for man to bring healthe and comforte to man. and speciallye to mitigate and assuage the gricfe of others, and by takyng from them the sorrowe and hcavynes of lyfe. to restore them to joye.” UTOPIA Betty Linstroth Catherine McErlane Margaret McGuire Alice McShane KYNDE SHYE HONESTE JOVYALE 43 Catherine Madden Irene Miskowitz Muriel Moline Margaret Morrissey SUNNYE QUIETE OBLYGYNGE KYNDE HEARTED Of Pleasures (,(, A LL Utopians make divers kindes of trewe pleasures. They imbrace chieflie xx the pleasures of the minde. Hereunto is joyned the pleasaunte remembrance of the goode life past. They thynke not felicite to rest in all pleasures, but onlye in that which is goode. And in all thynges this cautel they use. that brance of the goode life past. They thynke not felicite to rest in all pleasures, if the pleasure be unhoneste.” UTOPIA ‘Dayesye. —, Verna Pierce Dorothy Reger Marguerite Richardson Margaret Riley WOMANLIE MERE COURTEYOUS DOCYLE Of Characterystikes rfPHEY be all apparellede alike in symple araie. for in theire eyes gorgeous and sumptuous apparell seemed shameful and reproachful. They be lyghte and quicke of bodie. full of activitie and nimbleness, and of more strength than a man might judge them by theire stature. They be gentle, merie. quicke and fync witted. And beutie. strengthe and nimbleness they make much of. as peculiar and pleasaunte gifts of nature ' UTOPIA 45 Bernice Roan PLIAUNTB Maxine Roberts WYTTIE Ruth Roers GLADSOME Frances St. Amour PATIENTE Lucille Scherbtr Lorraine Scott Sabina Shauahnessy Irene Sprague GUYLELESS WYLLYNGE ARDYNTE MAJESTIKE Oure Farewelle THUS endeth our morninge talke on the lawes and lores of the inhabitauntes of Utopia. For wc verelye believe that there is in no place of the world, neyther a more excellent people, nor a more flourishynge common wealth. And thus we do beseche the Lorde to breathe on all Hys holy Spyrite. without Whom, wordes avayleth nothing. And nowe God graunt you longe and joyfully to continue in all godlyness and prosperytye. AMEN Marie Timmons Dorothy Voncerk Helen Werner Alice Woodward CORDYALE LIGHT-HEARTED FRENDLYE BRYLLAUNTE 46 Catherine Gorman Catherine Madden Margaret Diner President Vice-President Secretary Mary Ann Pierce T reasurer Senior Class Officers Senior Debating Club Left to right—Standing: Alice Woodward, Catherine Barret, Mildred Atkinson, Mary Ann Pierce. Charlotte Owens. Sitting: Carmen DeMars. Ruth Roers, Sabina Shaughnessy. 47 7%e L )ayesye Margaret Kinnane Latin Lead Marie Lee German Lead Cicero adsentior et Cicero dicit. Cicero orator qui cantus moderata oratione dulcior inveniri potest? Neque ulla non propria oratoris res est. quae quidem ornate dici grav-iterque debet. ’’ Jaime Ie charmant pays de France pour la musique de sa langue. la beaute de son ciel. et ses campagnes. et pour les grands bommes et saints heroYques qui ont fait sa glorieuse histoire. Pflegt die deutsebe Sprache. Hegt das deutsebe Wort: Denn. wass ein Lessing daebte, Was ein Goethe sang. Immcr wird's behalten Seinen guten Klang. La alma de Espana vive y vivara con el recuerdo de sus glorias y de sus conquistas. y suena con un por-venir glorioso. Alice Woodward French Lead Lillian Joseph Spanish Lead 48 The Song of Twenty-Nine Longfellow Accompanying PROLOGUE Come, ye lovers of the children. Lovers of their hopes and longings; Lovers of their mirth and laughter. Lovers of their songs and ballads. List the Song, the School Life Legend Of the Class of Twenty-Nine. 49 Song of Wonder When the thirst for learning lured us. Urged us on to goals of wisdom. To Himalayan heights of lore. He Who guides with light omniscient All the destinies of mortals. All their hopes, and all their yearnings. In His wisdom led us here. Here among the lakes and gardens Of the Home of Many Waters To this Convent, stately, peaceful. In whose quiet halls of learning We might sate our souls' desires. Minds unskilled, but ever willing: Hearts untried, but ever valiant Brought we to this calm retreat. Soon our lives took on new meaning. Changed with subtle, half-felt changes. That we sensed, but could not fathom. For our little minds were brimming With the things that we were taught, And we loved to sing our learning In amo. amas. amat. T Se 7)ayesye 50 Song of Yearning Day by day we strove and struggled Toward the summit of our vision; And we prayed, and we entreated That with knowledge we be fed.— “Teach us all your learning. Prophets— Teach Pythagoras and Euclid. Teach us Caesar and his war craft. How he crossed the Rubicon. Teach us of the birds and fishes Of their singing and their habits. Of their instincts and their antics— How they serve their Maker's will. Teach of flowers, of trees, and orchards. And of golden fields of grain. Teach us of our Nation's authors. Their orations, rimes and speeches. Of the volumes that they left us For our minds to feed upon. Thus envisioned, minds desired That high goal our dreams inspired. 51 Song of Joy Sing. O sing, ye happy maidens. Sing. a silvery voice was calling. For the goal that you envisioned Soon shall be a dream no more.” And we listened, song-enraptured. To the strange, sweet tidings uttered, And our souls in rhythm blended With the rich Aeolian strain. But the song soon died in echoes. And the vision gently faded; Like a rainbow softly faded. Though its promises remained. Then we faced again our duties As we never did before.— “Teach us more and more. O Prophets. Teach us languages and science: Pasteur. Catiline's defiance— Teach of war and of alliance That the histories repeat. Teach us idyls, lyrics, ballads Of the rich Chaucerian lore: Teach us. Prophets, more and more. 52 Song of Triumph Out of childhood, into girlhood Passed we. maidens of this legend. Fearless, dauntless, now we challenged All the dangers of defeat: For our eyes had glimpsed the morning. And our souls had touched the dawning Of the land of our desires. And our thirst could not be sated. Nor our ardor be abated. As the goal and crown of glory Loomed upon our vision clear. And we craved, and we entreated. Teach us more and more. O Prophets. Till our souls be saturated With the wine of richest lore. Teach Acneid. Horace. Ovid: Teach us epics, odes and sonnets. All the readings and the writings That the Prophets taught to you. Teach us harmony and chorus. And the merry Pipes of Pan: Teach of heroines and heroes Who have followed close, the Lamb. 53 Song of Parting Epilogue Four glad years of peaceful learning We have spent in blessing here. Now has come the day of parting.— Parting from our Alma Mater: Parting from our loved companions. From the Prophets God has sent us. With the joy of graduation. Blends the pain we cannot tell In the song of our Farewell. GRETCHEN CRAIG CHARLOTTE OWENS ALICE WOODWARD 54 ——-—2Sc ‘Dajesys Sky Seekers Sky scrapers, cloud scrapers. Vaulting the bounds of ambition! On to the stars! High are the towers that challenge the heavens. High as the thin, white flames Of our desire to conquer the sky gods! The strong ones, who scornfully Laugh at us. Mock at us. Trample us down in their power. Onward, and upward! Hurl out defiance into their faces. Swinging through spaces Here in mid-heaven. We are not earth-born. See! far below us. There are the earth ones, Wrapped in their littleness. Bent on vain strivings. We are the sky seekers. Born of the planets. Kin to the sky gods who mock at us yonder. Upward and onward! On through the heavens, On through the stars that are circling around us! Over the cloud ramparts. We shall defy them, Hurl back the challenge into their faces. On—for the' rhythm The chanting of girders. The high singing cloud scrapers! They are our trumpets. Sounding the battle cry— Look not to earthward. Lift up your faces high to the stars. Oh! on to the stirring music of planets. The song of the spheres! So shall we upward go. Swinging through spaces. Spiraled with planets And circled with stars! Back to the sky that we claim as our Mother, Back to the fathomless void whence we came. Back to our Father. God! His be the fame! —ALICE WOODWARD 55 To the Sea 0 mighty sea! how broad, how great, how deep Thy majesty: thy splendid reach doth cast A spell of awe and fear that holds me fast! 1 gaze upon the grave of sailors’ sleep. I see thy rolling waves! cerulean hues! They stretch from frigid lands of ice and snow To tropic isles where soft warm breezes blow. And gird the earth where east and west do fuse. Thy foam-tipped waves reach out like clutching hands That ever threaten rocky shores and crags. Thy briny spume doth kiss the glistening sands That guard the shore where Cymothoe lags. O mighty sea! how broad, how great, how deep The majesty thy mysteries ever keep! —Alice Linsmayer Dark Stars As stars go stealing radiant down the night. Across the changeless darkness of the sky; So some great souls, while centuries go by. Live their small day and then arc lost to sight. Their dreams, their deeds, their songs, but passing bright. And soon obscured, have only seemed to die. Like those dark stars, unseen, that yet on high Shine for some other soul, a beacon light. They live, they die: the shifting pageantry Sweeps on: dreams unfulfilled and deeds forgot. But they still live, if their lost melody Some greater soul a greater song has taught: And still their seeming darkness can inspire A deathless dream, a soul’s celestial fire. —Alice Woodward 56 Mountains VT Above the mystic blue of shadowy skies Alert they stand in gloomy majesty! Their jagged peaks, and hoary, screened from eyes— Immobile, silent, like eternity! How stern they look, in undisturbed repose. Frowning upon the orb of mellow light: Absorbing, cold and wan. the silver snow. Reflecting ghostly beams on witching night. Millenniums have slipped from time adown, And they alone remain unchanged and true. Save for the furrowed sadness of their frown. Traced by the weathered changing of their view. Ye Mountains! Creation’s sentinels, you shall yet be Roused from your seeming, changeless lethargy. —Irene Miskowitz Silver Thought A cloud of mist round all. bewildering Pierced now with rays of gentle warming light Becomes a dream. The tints a promise bring. Small dreams, maturing colors bursting bright With gladness, song of songs its joy still sings: For me the silent shadow, soon alight. Holds greater beauty in its silver night: For pinnacles of thought in beauty mounted, Can but reflect a shadow down the dreams Of hopes so near, yet far in human sight. The colors of a thought in darkness die: But stars of hope shine silver in the night: May they shine silver though the colors lie In blackest night, deep fearful as it seems. 57 —Charlotte Owens Tfia ‘Dayesye To My Mother 'Tis now the gentle springtime. Mother Dear; Fresh buds and blossoms scent the balmy air; New hope, new joy, new life have come to cheer. And fill the earth with gladness everywhere. I wandered lonely through the woods today. To find the violets that you loved so well: I placed them by your picture, sweet and gay, Then knelt and wept with pain I may not tell. But May days. Mother Dear, are sad to me— ’Twas May day blighted you. my Queen, my Rose. And left me always lonely here to be— Keen pain of loss that daily sharper grows. But I shall glady keep my lonely way. If I can see you. Mother, some May Day! —Marie Lee Winter When I look out this bleak December day. I see around, beyond vast fields of snow. As though the sun. bewildered, lost its way. And in its place this crystal sea did grow— And Jack Frost on the trees his craft displays; His pictures are seen everywhere one goes: And outlines all around, in many ways. Are silhouettes of everything he knows. Our winter is the playtime of the year: It brings to us the bracing atmosphere; The robin and the swallow South have gone To get the food that little birds live on. But we. the winter lovers of the North. Shall always know and feel its sturdy worth. —Marian Hennessy '7%e Vhyesye Mother of Christ; Mother of Christ He was all in all to thee; In Bethlehem's cave in Nazareth's home, In the hamlet of Galilee. Then Mother of Christ. Mother of Christ. This favor I ask of thee— When He lifts His Face to thy sweet embrace. Speak to Him, Mother, of me.” My Trust 0 Mother of my God. my Mother too. My sweetest friend, how dear thou art to me! Where e'er I roam, what e’er I try to do. 1 know thou wilt be near my guide to be. And if with heavy sorrow I be pressed. And all my heart holds dear am doomed to lose. My confidence in thee will bring sweet rest To mind and heart, which darkness did confuse. 0 Queen of Queens! O Virgin sweet, I pray 1 may prove worthy of thy Mother love. Through mist and shadow, light my dubious way. And hold me by the hand to paths above Earth’s sinful ways. Thus guarded. I shall be Prepared to meet thy Son. His Face to sec. —Margaret Keefe 59 7Tx: ‘Dayesye Life A little bit of happiness! A little bit of love: A kindly word, a little smile That lifts our thoughts above. A little bit of sadness, too— The shedding of a tear Is life—or such we call it. That life we love so dear. —Ruth Murphy My Mother’s Eyes My mother's eyes are angel's eyes. And in their tender depths there lies A holy light, a sacred light. Undimmed by any earthly blight. When they are dim with unshed tears. They often speak of unsaid fears. When they are glad with promise bright. They radiate unearthly light. My mother's eyes are angel's eyes. And in their depths no secret lies: They are the windows of her soul— They vision Christ, her eternal goal. —Gretchen Craig Martha Arm A world of innocence lies In her eyes. Other care within us dies When she cries. A charm, a heaven whole In her soul: The promise of the ages surely can We know it—they be all in Martha Ann. —Monica Borgorsrode A little bit of Heaven, sent to earth: A source of joy acd happiness since birth. A lovely cherub lent us for a while I o mind us that in Heav'n they always smile. —Monica Borgersrodh 60 My Crucifix I have heard and read many beautiful things That carry my soul away on wings: But all that is written, and all that is said. Shall never take thoughts from my childish head Of My Crucifix. It soothes my days, and it blesses my nights. This Image holy, of Calvary’s heights. The beauties of nature, the charms of life. Cannot keep my soul from strife Like My Crucifix. It has said to me what no creature can say, From morning till night each day by day: It has taught me the sacred value of pain. And what a reward patient suffering can gain— My Crucifix. —Mary Ann Pierce A Prayer Sweet Little Flower of Jesus, Harken to me I pray: Help me to do my daily tasks In just your little way. —Agnes Kloss 61 Dayesye. Snowfall The sky grew dark, yet darker. The sun had lost its gold. Moaning and whistling around her. The wind blew bleak and cold. Soon fell the white, soft feathers. And made a blanket hoar. Just like a fairy kingdom Survived from days of yore. —Catherine Barrett My Favorite Season I like the winter best of all The seasons given; And next. I like the gorgeous fall In colors driven. The summer too, I much enjoy. But not the best: Excess of heat does much annoy And robs of zest. The spring has many pleasures too. But not for long; I'd rather peaceful skies of blue Than bits of song. —Jane F. Finnegan Mysterious Forces What force behind the roaring wind. Reckless, in all its might. The wind that rocks the sleeping world In the middle of the night? What force behind the surging waves. The tempest’s dreadful lashing— What giant force bends stoutest oak. And rules the thunder's clashing? —Edith La Pray 62 The earth was bathed in a silver hue. Like a magical paradise; Each flower was draped in sparkling dew. And the moon hung in the skies. Every creature was caught in this spell Not a bird nor a leaf did stir: It seemed that this was a fairies' dell. Where only fairies were. —Marie Bashe Weather Feelings The sun was shining brightly. It was a lovely day. And I was oh. so happy! It makes me feel that way. That day of warmth and sunshine Brought memories to me. Of picnics, and of tennis. And days of gayety. I came home that evening Those thoughts still in my head. And even pondered o'er them When I had gone to bed. As I awoke next morning. My heart still light and gay. Was saddened by the dawning Of a cold and wintry day. And now it’s cold and snowy: I like the winter too: But I'm longing for the springtime. For flowers and skies of blue. —Muriel Moline A Cheer Recipe If you feel a bit sad. Just pretend that you’re glad: And pretending a while You'll find you can smile. So whatever you do, Try to smile if you're blue. —Irene Carmody 63 7 )e 2)qyesye A Rhapsody She is ours! Yes. we know it! ’Twas the Lord who sent her to us! Her eyes hold a heaven in their blue! Her smile shrines a charm That dispels fear and alarm! Mona Lisa's beauty pales beside our Dear! None her beauty can compare! Angels kissed the dimples there! She our Cherub is! Our Angel Martha Ann! —Monica Borgersrode Evening The sun sinks down behind the clouds And dyes the sky a scarlet hue; The birds trill out their vesper prayer, And bid the day adieu. The moon rifts through the gathering night And lights a path below: The stars, their opalescent light. Shed diamonds on the snow. —Alice Linsmayer Wind Song The wanton wind is singing A luring melody That brings me strange, sweet longings To know the distant sea. The apple trees are wearing A veil of misty white. And flower-sprinkled meadows Are spread before our sight. But Oh! that I might answer The calling of the wind. A sailing down the stormy seas That lead to far-off Ind. —Alice Woodward 64 7%e jDayesye Moonlit Snowflakes There’s loveliness abroad tonight; There's beauty lost too soon, In the silver-gleaming earth alight With a filigree of moon. While strange, white moths, the feather flakes Light soft upon my face; Against the sky their whiteness makes A mist-like, silver lace. Their perfect, maiden loveliness! Their beauty died too soon: But in my heart a vision lives— The Virgin of the moon. —Alice Woodward Night Breezes List! murmuring songs at twilight Breathed through the still, cool air. Hark! mournful dirge at midnight Dies on the lone, listening ear. —Charlotte Owens T Spring Spring is the magical time of the year When leaves and blossoms and flowers appear: The grass is green, and the children are gay. For everything now invites them to play. Now all God s gifts are wondrous to see, The flowers in the field, the birds in the tree Are roused by magic from winter drear: The world’s full of music when spring is here. —Verna Pierce 65 A Chemistry Test The lesson was on the board— I studied it o'er and o'er: But all I could see in the test Was H2SO«. The marks were then returned— All were passed but me. So I gazed upon my paper To see what the reason could be. Only a ten was disgraceful! Surely I should have had more: And what do you think was the reason? That H..SO,. T he teacher began to explain, then. As I started toward the door. All questions cannot be answered. she said, —Maxine Roberts Wasted Hurry A Sister here, a Sister there, A Sister almost everywhere. If you run. or if you fall. A low. sweet voice is sure to call. And tell you not to run so fast: And send you back to be the last. Shamed and shy you take the place Hoping in Heav'n they'll let you race. —Bonita Barron Late Breathlessly running, she dashes along. Just reaching the door at the sound of the gong. ‘Eight-thirty, how good, and all is well, Said the Senior lass, as she heard the bell. Up stairs she flew, in utmost haste. Knowing there was no time to waste. But the Prefect said. “Just in time to be late: Remain after school, and meet your fate. —Mary Beaty 66 My Offering My Mother dear, to thee I bring These flowers sweet To decorate thy bower: And as I lay them here I sing Thy gentle power. I sought the youngest, purest, best The fields could give: And Mother dear. I could not rest Until in them my love could live At thy dear feet. —Florence Ficklin Petitions to Mary O Mary, Mother of our Lord divine. Do help us all to serve Him day by day: And pray His light of love and mercy shine Upon our path, lest we should go astray. Bring love to dear ones all. and let it fill The cup of joy for each, and overspill: And let the light of peace and hope so shine That none may weep, of all these friends of mine. O Blessed Mother! loving, sweet and pure. By your great patience, help us to endure The pain and anguish which we all must know. As on we struggle in this vale below. O light the onward road of life, lest we Might miss the way that leads to Heaven and Thee. —Catherine Gorman A Prayer O Blessed Mother, we entreat Keep us humble, good and sweet. May this last and great Retreat Help to guide us to your feet. —Bernadette Courish 67 7 jc Dayesye A Wish I wish th3t I had lived Two thousand years ago: I'd surely have contrived To meet that Cicero. And Ovid too I’d see. And maybe he’d tell me The recipe they had For writing poetry. —Catherine McErlane A Poetic Dream One night I had a dreadful dream— I dreamed I had a poem to write! When I awoke what peace to deem 'Twas an illusion of the Night. Imagine my embarrassment Next morning when my teacher said. Give your poetic genius vent. And write an ode. Now use your head.” —Catherine McErlane Advice A Translation Phoebus gave some good advice, When he said to Phaeton. If I cannot you entice From this silly plan. then. son. Please at least remember this— Always tread the middle path: Flying high you miss your way. And thus missing, bring down wrath.” —Catherine McErlane Little Things To those who do but little things. The surging crowd no laurel brings: No great acclaim, no wealth or fame. To show how well they've played the game. If you do only little things. Take comfort in the thought that kings Have paid their lives, have bartered all. To bring about their own downfall. —Gretchen Craig 68 7 c jDayesye The caeeteria The Half-way House WHEN in the midst of serious study and difficult tasks, sounds the dinner gong, what music in its ring! It is our Liberty Bell. and how eagerly we answer its call! Almost before we know it. we are at our Half Way House. Once there, what joyous laughter, what merry chatter fills the aromatic air! Ar.d while the t ay procession slowly wends its way in the long lire, what exchange of corfidence! What whispered jokes! What fun we see in everything! How friendships grow! Too soon, the bell again. It has no ring of rhythm now. Reluctantly we move toward the door, and across the campus to classes and to books. But that Half Way House, our own Cafeteria, holds treasures of golden memories that shall not pass away. Mildred Downs i7-r“ 7 jc LDayesye. The Halfway House O hearken all to the merry shouts And the clatter of hoofs on the snow. As the travelers stopped at the Halfway House In the winter of long ago. 'Twas then a convenient stopping place Midway between cities two. Where rider and horse could rest for a pace For food to strength renew. Within was feasting and merry din. As they warmed themselves by the fire: And the pungent odors filled the inn As they sang to their hearts' desire. —Alice Javaux Station S-M-A Our radio station S-M-A Broadcasts most every day: Our program is made up of songs and jokes Which drive the blues away. This station harbors a gay old crowd Of girls who are quite merry: Serious too. they often are With tasks they have to carry. Tune in on our station. S-M-A: The program will suit your taste: If you can laugh for an hour or so. That time you will not waste. —Ruth Roers 70 flayesye The Ways Have Met The olden days, the happy days Loved well, but gone; The straight true path, life’s thorns, sad ways Traversed, now gone. The memories, so proud and glad We have them yet. To just have lived, days glad or sad— The ways have met. —Charlotte Owens A Call As I wandered idly down the hall. My mind on dry tests bent I thought I heard a soft, faint call, ”In Me. find sweet content.” I stole into the Chapel calm And dropped upon my knees: My worries fled—a heavenly balm Set my child heart at ease. —Bernice Roan A1 Smith - - A Toast His character a beacon light That flashes day on darkest night. Courage to face low criticisms With smiles as colorful as prisms. A monument of Truthfulness; Personified Unselfishness. A wealth of wisdom, faith and pith— God's grandest Man—Our Own A1 Smith. —Agnes Kloss 7Xe lZ)ayesye Class Memories Four joyful years are coming to a close: Four happy years that every student knows. 'I'hose Freshmen days! On entering first this school How awed we felt! And vowed we'd break no rule. Then Sophomores! The Freshmen knew our scoffs: They seemed such untrained infants to us Sophs. Our Junior year—the jolliest of them all, Found bits of fun in things both great and small. Our Senior year dawned on us a surprise: O’er night we grew less childish, and more wise. And now the best year of those happy four. Is past half gone, and soon will be no more. But this we know, whatever comes our way. Our happiest days were spent at S. M. A. —Ruth Roers Our Prayer O Mother Mary, from thy shrine. Harken to this prayer of mine— Bless the work that we shall do. These, your children ever true— Twenty-Nine. From you often we might stray Living in a careless way: But lead us Mother, back again If away from you we've been— Twenty-Nine. Help us in our daily work That our tasks we do not shirk. Help us with our “Dayesye too. As we turn our thoughts to you— T wenty-Nine. T hen dear Mother hear our plea. Give the aid we ask of thee: Guide your children as they go To a world they do not know— T wenty-Nine. —Marie Lee Class Song — To the music of That Old Irish Mother of Mine. We must go though we long to be staying: Our school days so swiftly are gone. But the lessons they've taught, and their wisdom Will be ours till life’s journey is done. We arc sad. for we know we must part. But still memories will live in each heart. Chorus Just a memory of our S. M. A. When we're gone so far away 'Mid the hopes and fears of the untried years. Will be always a sure guiding star: And though we perhaps may wander for on our way. While the long years of waiting go by. Till the parting is past We'll be hearing that last God bless you.” when you said goodbye. —Charlotte Owens Alice Woodward 7 :—cDayesye What mingled peace and pain is ours today. As from our Alma Mater we take leave. And turn our barks adown the untried way That lures where castled dreams so oft deceive! Nay! Tis no phantom spirit hails us on O’er upward, onward streams to hidden fate; 'Tis Mary lights the path to her dear Son Who waits our disembarking at the Gate. With buoyant hopes and hearts we now embark In answer to the call to greater life; A hymn upon our lips cheers like a lark At Heaven's gates, dispelling fear of strife. A benediction, and a Hail to you. Loved Alma Mater! ’Tis our fond Adieu! 74 € ‘Dayesye. Graduate May Her Dreams Come True. 75 Juniors 76 7%e Dayesye 77 E535E53 T flayesyt Marie Webb Patricia Rochester Margaret Brown Marie Hoffman PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Junior Class History OUR Class History began when we entered St. Margaret’s Academy. A gallant company, we faced the inscrutable thickets of learning that lay before us. We went forward, and presently that which had loomed so forbiddingly before us. lay a broad, smooth highway behind us. Past success gave us confidence, and on and on we went through the jungle-like forests of examinations, which we entered in fear and left in triumph. We moved across broad plains of routine life, and under the inspiring leadership of our teachers and class officers, we progressed from day to day. until we are now finishing our Junior career. The annual Retreat came as a restful breathing spell in the year’s work, and we emerged from it refreshed and strengthened, spiritually and mentally. The choosing of the class pin was a happy diversion and a source of honest pride. At the end of our journey through the forests and thickets, we came at last to the Junior-Senior-Prom, the crowning glory of the Junior Class, which had been progressing since the first roll-call in the early days of September. 78 Frances Brown. TO flayesye The Marguerite Staff Left to Right. Sitting: Irene Bennct, Patricia Rochester. Margaret Brown. Frances Brown. Mary Weinberger, Bernadette Becker, Evelyn McMullen. Standing: Marguerite Smith. Kilccn Stafford, Marie Webb. Marie Fitzs'inmons. I-aura Barthelmc. Helen Bory . Vivian Cavanaugh, Marccllc La Monte, Rose Hoffman. Mary Elizabeth Wagner. Della Pavlick, Marie Hoffman. TO THIS group of Juniors, under the guidance of Sister Evangelita. their English teacher, we are indebted for the publication of the Marguerite, the Academy newspaper, which has been making its appearance during the past two years. If these girls measure up to the high standard of their student record, wonderful things will be found in the Dayesye of 1930. 79 7%£ ‘Dayesye The End of the Trail This is the sunset trail for me. No longer have I eyes to see The slender doe and stately buck. My campfire logs are burning low. Soon I shall not have the strength to go: The Whip-poor-will calls that day is done. In my canoe I shall embark. The waters leave no trace or mark Of the trail to the Happy Hunting Ground. —Patricia Rochester At the Source A tiny lake. Mirroring the azure sky. Surrounded by a virgin forest. A slender birch canoe grounded under low hanging bushes. A scarlet tar.ager against a background of green— The soft twit of a golden finch. A demure fawn. Sniffing delicately the air. Heavily scented with the forest odors of pine and balsam Stoops her queenly head and drinks, secure in her safety. A dusky figure Steps into a canoe. Dips his paddle noiselessly, deftly parting the placid waters. The tanager whistles farewell, soft winds sigh through the pines. The prow glides through the waters into a narrow stream— The Father of Waters. 80 •«sa e 9%( Z)jyesy£ r r' His Watching There's a hush there in the twilight When pale shafts of silver light. Penetrate the rustling branches And the shadows herald night. When the heat of day is over. There's a mellow moon above. Just to show that God is watching With an everlasting love. And the stars there in the distance Shining, twinkling jewels rare. Are the little ways of showing Of His tender guide and care. —Margaret Brown Nashke Keezis fBehold the Sun) Nashke Keezis! Lo. the sun shines on high. Midst the pine and elm the winds softly sigh. The great giant casts his glimmering rays. They catch each leaping sprite and spray. And diamond it with a luster gay. Far down the swirling, dancing waters. Nashke Keezis. alone, keeps silent repose Mirrored is his reflection, and safe As the rippling water that flows. High above the blue waters of Minnehaha. Is seen the silhouette of an Indian brave. Named Chee Kee. He stands there singing the praises of the departing. Now the crimson. Nashke Keezis. —Lucille Redden The Father of Waters 0 Mighty River rushing o’er woodland and lea. 1 stand upon your banks and see All the wonders as you slip along. And miracles behold as you sirg your song. Fertile valleys showing. Majestic cities growing From Itasca, most beautiful of lakes. Where climates gradually soften, you take Us from Minnesota’s icy ways To Louisiana's warm and balmy bays. —Agnes Hoy 81 77x c )ayesye Baby Brother Dreamy eyes that slowly blink, Curly head that nods. Sweet round face that makes you think This child is one of God's. Like an angel lying there Smiling at his mother, Angel when the night comes down. All day just Baby Brother.” —Margaret Brown The Bride of the Forest She is stately and gay in her gown of green. A Bride of the Forest she is called. She is smiling at all the world it seems. At her splendor we all have been awed. As we stand at her feet where vines cluster and climb. And see her dazzling splendor sublime. She stands as a model of patience for all With her arms extended in prayer. Each motion complies with her Master’s call. She is stately but gleaming and fair. —Marie Hoffman “Thank You” Let us consider how Jesus Came down from His throne on high. And was born in a stable at Bethlehem Under the wide, blue sky. He did it for us. everyone of us. So don’t you think it’s but fair That we should go to Him daily Leaving all troubles and care. To tell Him a simple Thank you?” When we consider the crowning with thorns. The horrible way of the cross. We feel we must show our gratitude For our ransom at such a great cost By telling Him a simple “Thank you.” —Mary Weinberger 82 L )ayesye The Huntsman As the smoke from Indian tepees rose When skies were gray at breaking dawn. The huntsman in a birch canoe Hunted the dainty dappled fawn. The deer feared not the bow nor spear As near the redskin hunter came. But peeped at him through boughs. For the wilderness seemed to make him tame. The Indian huntsman glides no more O’er Minnetonka’s deep blue waves. And gone are the deer from the woods That made their homes in leafy glades. —Marguerite Armitage Ovid’s Epilogue Translated from Latin And now my work is ended Which Jove, nor fire, nor steel. Nor time with scythe uplifted Can crush or wield or seal. Let come, but not in rancor. The hours which only control My uncertain life of languor— In glory I'll reach the goal. Above the constellations, Exalted will be my name. The heads of vanquished nations Will bow to the Roman’s reign. If poets presage what’s true In fame I’ll receive my due. —Marcella La Monte 83 Sophomores 84 2)ayesye 1 V I c. i ; 1 iVl J •• i ► ’ : 5 H 5 HU S J j ! i 1 IS 7 jc ‘Dayesye. Dolores Hasten Dorothy Newman Margaret O'Connor Jane Helwig PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Dreams Come True Down the long hall they come, A band of sweet young maidens. Trembling, they cross its threshold. Led by a fair-haired damsel. Timidly they pass through the First labyrinth, coming safe through Many trials. A dark-haired maiden. Dolores Hasten, advances from the Ranks, and quietly, she of the Fair locks, retreats to her Companions. Through the second labyrinth. More beautiful than the first. Her successor leads the virgins. Confidently now. her three Handmaidens. Dorothy Newman, Margaret O'Connor and Jane Helwig gather Around her. Now they stand on the threshold Of a third labyrinth. Its door Is hung with velvet curtains. Hesitatingly and slowly, the leader And her handmaids retire to the Band, while a nameless, veiled Maiden advances as guide. Who is this maiden? And what lies beyond The curtain? 86 —Audrey Haverland L7%e flayesye Vain Dreams I wish I were a fairy With airy wings and light To sit on tiny bluebells. And quaff their dew at night. 1 wish 1 were a gypsy To roam my whole life through With naught for eating or drinking But berries steeped in dew. I wish I were a sailor 'I o sail the Spanish Main In search of golden treasures. Which many seek in vain. Din! Dong! The bell is calling— The Classes hie away. And ail my dreams are shattered In a Hall at S. M. A. —Margaret Maag The Daisy A tender little daisy. Blossom of England's vales. Swayed and tossed by the breezes. Sweet flower of many tales! Do you dream, while swaying, daisy. On a cool September day. That you are a beautiful blossom. In white and gold array? To some you are just a white weed. To others a marguerite: But to me you are dear little daisy. Dainty, and coy. and sweet. —Jane Helwig A Blooming Orchard Fragrant odors from many flowers Tempt the bees in swarms and showers. Birds come flocking from far and near. To sing their songs of praise and cheer. In odor-laden summer air. They work with tiny twigs and hair To build a home where they can stay. Until the north winds drive away. —Emma Doereler 87 7 c ‘'Dayesye. Laughing Water Standing by Minnehaha One glorious summer day, I heard the waters laughing, And laughing seemed to say, ‘You wonder why I'm happy. You wonder why I’m gay, As over rocks I’m dashing And splashing night and day.” Why should I not be happy? Why should I frown and pout? My name is Laughing Water. You cannot blot it out.” —Margaret Langenfeld The Dayesye of Twenty-Eight (Lowell Assisting) The Seniors began in mid year. And busily, all free time. They worked on a book called “Dayesye” In prose and verse and rime. Each one did her part contribute. Not for fame or praise did she look. But to mirror sweet, holy memories In that best and dearest Book. In two months' time it was finished. Then away to Thielen it went. While in breathless hope they waited. Until back to them it was sent. And not in vain had they labored. That Class of Twenty-Eight. For the glad news came in October It had “All-American” rate. —Helen L. Caffrey There once was a gay little lass Who decided she’d much like to pass: But sad to relate. She met a sad fate When she entered her next Latin Class. 88 —Dolores Ruedy Dayesye A Song Wandering lonely in a park. Where shadows stretched along. I chanced to hear a skylark trill A sweet and lovely song. He taught my heart a lesson. That happy little lark— When feeling sad and lonely. Just warble like the lark. —Margaret Ellis. Memories on a Staircase Miles of footsteps have passed up and down. Miles of them faltering and bold: And they are the symbols of sweet confidence Confidence and memories of gold. A sweet little whisper, a giggle A big secret lost in the air: Lost to the one it was meant for. But heard by the patient old stair. Each step holds a memory of friendship: The banister still feels the touch Of the fingers that lightly caressed it. Ar.d seemed just to love it so much. It loves to be trod on. this staircase: It waits for the whisper and smile: And we shall remember it always As we wander down memory’s aisle. —Dorothy Newman Limerick Two little roses so red. Grew side by side in a bed. Said the first tiny face. I'm so tired of this place. All my petals I'll drop, and be dead. —Dolores Ruedy 89 Freshmen 90 Maty Tillotson Louise Heuer Betty Jane Stun Mary Keeler PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Dreams When the day is done, and the night is come. I like to sit by a cozy fire. And dream of my life when school days are done While the room fades away, and the flames leap higher. I picture myself in the future years As an actress of great renown. Who can move an audience to laughter or tears On a visit to her home town. Or perhaps I’ll be an author great With a book read o'er the world; Or else I’ll wed a prince of state. And banners will be unfurled. Then suddenly, the pictures die: I’m back in my home once more; And I realize with a heavy sigh. There’s home work for me in store. —Mary Pendergast St, Margaret’s In the dear, quaint halls of St. Margaret’s Memories remain for us all: Memories of happy friendships Memories we love to recall. And tho’ in the silvery future Our paths may lead afar. We shall always remember St. Margaret's That made of us just what we are. —Patricia Judge 92 lDllyesye. Recess The playroom is a meeting place Where freshmen like to flee. To tell about the juniors From whose frowns they're never free. • We freshmen have decided When juniors we shall be. To treat the little freshmen With becoming courtesy. —CATHERINI- CAMERFORD Spring is Coming The glorious spring is drawing near. The planting season of the year. Good old March brings lots of rain: The farmer sows his seed again. March is a dreary month we know. But his sharp winds dry up the snow. Then after April, soon comes May. With budding flowers, frail and gay. Think of it right, and all will be bright— You know that we’ll soon have spring. —Helen M. Payne 93 Y%e c )ayes '£ The Through the trees we see the lake. The lake so quiet and blue: The lake I often sail o'er In my little bright canoe. On its grassy banks so green Daisies, violets grow, Dancing lightly in the breeze. Swaying to and fro. Clouds o'erhead so soft and white. Sail along the sky: Happy birds are chasing them Way up there so high. —Mary Hugh ns The Colonial Lady The Colonial lady was mild and sweet With long, long dresses that swept the street : A sunbonnet blue, and umbrella too. And always a smile that was just for you. —Katherine Rhodes. 94 Gymnasium WE ALL owe a debt of gratitude to Miss Cram for making our gymnasium period very interesting, as well as very beneficial. We all believe that no one could excel Miss Cram as a Physical Training Teacher. The Sophomores and Freshmen meet in groups of about thirty, and gladly keep time with her left, right, left, right. When the weather permits, we have all our exercises in the open air. after which we go to our next classes with new life and vigor. In fall, our Volley Ball team played several very interesting games with St. Phillip's. Seniors. Juniors and even dignified Teachers filled the campus and the windows during our exciting games. Not so many witnessed our skating matches, during this severe winter. Although we long to become Juniors, we will all miss our happy, beneficial gymnasium period. 95 —Ida Knapp Matt. XXVIII. 20. Pius XI 97 The Table in the Saint John Lateran Palace where the Treaty and the Concordat were signed. The Plenipotentiaries Left to right: Monsignor Guisrppc Pizz.iro, Substitute Secretary of State. Mou� ifrnor FraneeKO Borgoncini-Duca. Secretary of State for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs Cardinal Pietro Gasparri. Papal Secretary of State. Benito Mussolini, Premier of Italy. Francesco Pacdli, Attorney for the Holy See. E. I)cno Grandi, Minister for the Italian Government in Foreign Relations. This Photograph Was Sent to Father Reardon, from Rome The Roman Question in Miniature February Nineteen Eleventh. Twenty-Nine Confitemini Domino This is the day which the Lord hath made: Let us be glad and rejoice therein. IT WAS an interesting and anxious occasion, when, on February Seventh. Diplomats from twenty-five nations assembled in the Red Hall of the Vatican Palace and heard Pietro Cardinal Gasparri. Papal Secretary of State, announce that the Holy See and the Italian Government had come to an agreement on their long disputed question. The Cardinal gave the message in these few simple words: “An agreement between Italy and the Holy See has been reached. It will be consummated first with a Treaty of Reconciliation, and second with a Concordat. It was a sacred and solemn occasion when, on February Eleventh. Plenipotentiaries for both sides met at a table in the historic Saint John Lateran Palace, and signed the agreement ending the dispute. Cardinal Pietro Gasparri signed the treaty in behalf of the Pope. Premier Benito Mussolini signed for the Italian Government. Immediately after the ceremony the Observatore Ro- 98 '7%e ‘Dayesye. mano. the official Vatican organ, issued an extra edition publishing the following communique: “At Noon Today, in the Hall of the Popes of the Apostolic Lateran Palace, a treaty between the Holy See and Italy was signed, whereby the Roman Question was settled.” The Roman Question The Catholic Church, a lawfully organized, and universally recognized society, has obvious need, and inalienable right to the land and the property necessary for the exercise of the authority vested in her by her Divine Founder. In the course of time, she has. by various recognized methods, acquired titles to several possessions. Through Constantine. Pippin the Short, Charlemagne, Matilda of Conossa and other worthy sovereigns, the Papal States came to include, principally, the Duchy of Rome, the Pentapolis. and the Exarchate of Ravenna. The Papal States are to the Church, what the District of Columbia is to the United States. The Vatican is to the Pope what the White House is to the President. Were the President, his Cabinet and our Congress subject to some foreign rule in Washington, what would our government mean? To the thinking, unbiased mind, this is sufficient interpretation of the Temporal Power of the Pope. It is evident then, that the Pope cannot, and will not renounce his right to essential temporary power. Down the ages, the Church of Christ has suffered shameful persecution, and unholy hands have tried to wrest from His Chief Executive, the ways and means of governing His Kingdom on earth. “If they have persecuted Me. they will persecute you. In the story of the Papal States, meet and blend every phase of these prophetic words of the Master. Pagan Rome, from Nero to Diocletian, killed the Christians, robbed and desecrated the holy places, drove the church into the catacombs, and martyred the Popes. Modern Rome under Napoleon. Mazzini. Cavour and Garibaldi made war upon the church, confiscated the Papal Dominions, and exiled and imprisoned the Popes. No one disputes the right of the Italian people to form a unified nation. Mazzini and his Young Italy could have accomplished this union without interfering with the church of Christ. The attempted pacification of the Catholic world by the “Law of Guarantees was never recognized by Pius IX nor his successors, as such recognition would be an implicit avowal of the justice of the Italian Government, and of their duty to renounce temporal power and possessions. Hence. Pius IX and his successors, including Pius XI. were voluntary prisoners in the Vatican. 99 7 Se ‘Dayesye For more than thirteen centuries, from the Barbaric Invasions to the despoliation of 1870. the Popes ruled the City of Seven Hills. On that momentous occasion. April Eleventh, a stroke of the pen sacrificed the Eternal City with all its sacred memories. Only a small portion, a few city squares were retained as the “City of the Vatican.” Such was the generosity of our beloved Father. Pius XI. The Roman question is settled. The Law of Guarantees” is abolished. The Pope is absolutely free and immune to rule the Church of Christ. And now. while able and mighty tongues and pens arc busy commenting on the new situation of the See of Rome, and of the prestige or danger accruing to Italy by the Entente Cordiale. every child of the Church experiences joy and jubilation at the happy solution of the Roman Question. —Margaret Kinnane 100 Art 101 Art NO art can find adequate expression unless inspired by a grand theme. Christianity has supplied such themes down the ages. Although we may not hope to become Raphaels. Michael Angelos, or da Vincis, our study of art has led us to appreciate the works of the great masters, and to wish only the best creations to decorate our homes. Our frail attempt at art found decorating our Dayesye will always give us joy. We are grateful to Miss Stephens, our art instructor, for her patient, helpful assistance in our work. A Parable Man is an artist Deeds his paint; Will his brushes. Sin. a taint. Life his canvas. Love his theme; Christ his Model. Peace his dream. 102 VTTf LDjyesye The Ceceuans—Certificate Group Standing—Left to right: Bernadette Becker. Lucia Clos, Dolores Hasten. Evelyn Bakken, Mary Eugenia North, Marcello La Monte. Sitting—Frances St. Amour. Saint Margaret’s Orchestra Our Music Department JEAN PADEREWSKI, rhapsodizirg on his beloved art says. ‘Gods melodies flow on unbroken across starry spaces, along Milky Ways, amid worlds beyond worlds, through spheres human and superhuman, creating that wondrous and eternal unity, the Harmony of Universal Being.” Music has always found a prominent place in the curriculum of Saint Margaret s Academy. The present Music Department holds an honorable rank among the leading schools of music in our city. Sister St. Margaret. M.M.. head of the department, aided by her efficient assistants. Sister Irene. Sister Anne Loretta and Sister Merita, have, under the direction of Signor Silvio Scionti. brought to the department the best to be found in the music world of today. Mr. Scionti conducted his semi-annual examination in December and May, and expressed his great pleasure at the progress shown by the pupils. The students gave expression to their appreciation and accomplishments in many activities during the scholastic year. The Cccelian Club gave weekly musi- 103 St. Margaret’s Orchestra cals for teachers and students, thus preparirg for their public recitals in the early spring. In November, the senior students gave a Shubert program, as part of the world-wide celebration of Shubert’s Centennial. In December. March and April, the high school students appeared in groups of mixed recitals. May was the great music month of the year. A joint recital was given by Bernadette Becker and Lucia Clos. Evelyn Bakken. Frances St. Armour. Marcelle La Mont and Mary Eugene North also gave joint recitals. On May third and fourth all the pupils appeared in groups of two-piano ensembles. On May fifth. Katheryn Armitagc and Laura Brogan played groups of solos, and also a concerto, with Mr. Scionti playing the orchestral parts on a second piano. The Certificate Group gave their recitals on May twenty-seventh, twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth. The Orchestra, under the able direction of Sister Irene, has achieved great success during the past year. The music students entered the contest conducted by the Minneapolis Teachers’ Association, the winners of which are to appear at the annual convention of the association. 104 —Kathryn Kelly. School of Dramatic Art THE School of Dramatic Art resumed its work at the beginning of the year with the largest registration since its founding. Sister Charitas. head of the School, and her assistant. Mrs. Paul Casserly. graduate of the School, spent the summer in Chicago, where they attended a Master Class of Dramatic Art. and visited other schools, from which they brought home to us the best those schools had to offer. Early in the year The Play Makers” elected Catherine Davy, president: Rose Mary Holden, vice president: Bernadette Becker, secretary: and Margaret Maag. treasurer. The outstanding event of early fall was the presentation of an orginal pageant, by the Seniors and Juniors. Five Virgins Wise. written in honor of Mother St. Rose and four other Jubilarians. Before Christmas, a recital was given by Rose Mary Holden. Lucille Murtaugh. Margaret Hennessy. Bernadette Becker, and Catherine Davy at which parents and friends were present. The annual tribute to the Christ Child found expression this year in the play Eager Heart. presented by the Sophomore class, assisted by Ettie Schenker. Helen Baser. Catherine Davy. Margaret Hennessy, and Joy Mayer. Mae Ogilvie played the part of Eager Heart. 105 On March sixteenth. Constance Keyes. Annetta Keefe, and Louise Heuer were heard in a group of readings in a recital presented by the music students. “Her First Assignment and The Country Cousin's Revue, were presented in April. The cast included Catherine Davy. Margaret Baldwin. Kathryn Kelly. Marian Hennessy. Edith LaPray, Mary Ryan. Catherine Flemming. Vivian Hannon. Constance Keyes and Ettie Schenkcr. After Easter. Lucille Murtaugh. Mae Ogilvie, Margaret Bonner. Margaret Ellis. Margaret Maag. and Helen Boser took part in The Fortune Hunters. and Margaret O'Connor. Dolores Ruedy and Lorraine Sirois in Antiques. Hearts to Mend. a little fantasy, was presented in April by Louise Heuer. Rose Mary Holden and Barbara Bethke. Two comedies. A Little Excitement” and How the Story Grew were given by the Freshmen Class, assisted by Miss Gertrude Kreuger. On April twenty-first. Mrs. Casserly gave a most artistic interpretation of Macbeth in six scenes, followed by three miscellaneous numbers. Mrs. Cas-serly's pleasing personality and well-developed voice always wins for her much applause. In May. Bernadette Becker appeared in a recital which proved her artistic talent and excellent training. The students of the Dramatic Class of last year arc making themselves known in their respective fields. Mary Holbert is in charge of the dramatic department of St. Agatha's Conservatory. St. Paul. Catherine Hoy is in charge of the dramatic classes at the Catholic League, and Gertrude Kreuger is in charge of the Dramatic Club of the Incarnation Parish. Betty Anne Plunkett. Gertrude Kreuger and Ruth Mayer were all elected to membership in the Maskers of the Minnesota University. The Play Makers—Officers Sitting—Catherine Davy. Standing — Bernadette Becker. Margaret Maag. Ko� c Mary Holden. They are all true, indeed to their motto. Carry On.” —Marian Hennessy. Catherine Davy. 106 Our Alumnae GREETINGS to our dear Alumnae. We. the Class of 1 wenty-Nine. salute you. each and all. With you. dear girls who went from us last June, we are in closer touch. Your names call up sweet memories of happy days lived here together. We could not forget you if we would. Your “Dayesye” won the highest honors, the “All-American Superior’’ in the national contest. We congratulate you. and we thank you for the honor you brought to our dear school. It is encouraging and inspiring to note how many of you have gone in search of higher learning. We hope we have located you all. and we are glad to write your names in our Book. At the College of St. Catherine's are Susan De Voy. Dorothy Forbes. Virginia Libby, Mary Meyer. Lorraine Mulheran. Margaret Quain and Gertrude Wren. The University of Minnesota claims Helen Bradkey. Agnes Conway. Phyllis Grover. Jeanne Kathryn Halloran. Maxine Hirtz. Ruth Mayer. Margaret Murphy. Betty Anne Plunkett. Dorothy Stout and Josephine Pound. Irma Peterson is at St. Cloud Normal. Marion Lundstorm is studying 107 c7%e 2)ayesye pipe organ. Helen Reedy is taking Dramatic Art at the MacPhail Studio. Elaine Nortz is studying Dramatic Art in California. Hildegarde Leese is taking a Technician's Course at the Professional College. Margaret Ward is assisting her elder sisters in their dancing classes. Agnes Keating. Mary Docrflcur. Anastasia Riley and Vivienne Violctte are training for nurses at St. Mary's Hospital. Marion McCardell and Margaret Scanlon are trairing in other hospitals. Fabiola DesMarais. Dorothy Fraser, Kathleen Kavanaugh, Frieda Eisner Marie Morgan. Laura Murphy. Margaret Pilney. Mary Swartley and Gertrude Williams are attending business colleges. Evelyn Brambilla. Theresa Casey. Gertrude DeJerold. Stella DeMars. Margaret Donahue. Vivian Fourniea. Catherine Curran. Margaret Hastings. Rose Hickey. Mary Holmes, Geraldine Murphy. Mae McCauley. Margaret Newman. Agnes O'Donnell, Carol Peter. Ethel Pettit. Jane Roers. Gertrude Schaaf. Marion Whear. Dorothy Wherley. Gertrude Gallagher. Pauline Link. Evelyn Rath. Regina Roedcr. Mildred Rowe. Leone Maher, and Mary Warner have accepted positions. Florence Bear. Gertrude Gebo, Edna Kelly. Josephine Shiltz and Inez Wood are remaining at home. We take great pleasure in noting that Margaret Walters. ’27. has entered the St. Joseph’s Novitiate. St. Paul, and Josephine Gaffney. ’27. is in the Dominican Novitiate at Sinsinawa. The Alumnae Banquet, given in honor of the Class of '28. was perhaps the most successful, and the most enjoyable social activity of the year. On Home Coming Day. the Alumnae presented Mother St. Rose with one hundred dollars as a Golden Jubilee gift. The next social activity of our Alumnae will be to receive the Class of Twenty-Nine among its cherished members. We hail the day. —Mary Ann Pierce. '29. Elizabeth Duvall Anderson. '21. and Julia McHugh. 27. were called to their eternal reward during the past year. Requiescant in Pace.” 108 Feature 109 Tfte ‘Dayesye. Synonyms Orchestra members at practice Sophomores Helen Borys and M. C. Stewart The Seniors The Juniors In the Chapel Mary Ryan The Freshmen In the Study Hall Catherine McCoy Junior-Senior Prom Alice Dunlap in History Mary Weinberger Agnes Hoy M. Madden and V. Hannon Old Main Stella Le Mire Cafeteria Frances Brown Marguerite Armitage 2:45 —Mary Elizabeth Wagner. Sophomore Traits S is for simple, a prominent trait. O is for odd. their excuses when late. P for polite to teachers they love, H is for honesty, taught from above. O for opinions—they're rare I confess. M is for modest, in uniform dress. O is for order—in ranks they’re not heard. R is for radical—their views are absurd. E is the end of the sophomore name. It begins education, in which we seek fame. —Virginia Duff. Freshmen F is for food which all freshmen eat: R is for run. all others to beat. E is for eat. saying nothing of chew: S is for seat, in lunch room so few. H is for hurry, don't mind eating slow: M is for many, the freshmen, you know. E is for earnest, in all that they do: N is for never such freshmen you knew. —Anne Prestergard. no Wild Geese .................... Little Women ................. Giants in the Earth............ Sense and Sensibility ......... Pride and Prejudice........ Far from the Maddening Crowd Freckles . .................... Lives of the Saints............ Haunters of the Silence Torchy Great Expectations............. Alice in Wonderland............ Lovey Mary..................... Personality Plus .............. WE ............................ Red Rock ... Lavender and Old Lace.......... Heart’s Haven.................. The Absentee .................. Cheerful—By Request ........... The Joy of Living. ........ ... Lecture Program Religion The Recovery of the Cross ...............REVEREND JAMES M. REARDON Apologetics..............................Reverend Edward F. Jennings Two lectures weekly The Commandments—The Mass .............. REVEREND WILLIAM A. BRAND Two lectures weekly Retreat Sermons and Conferences .........REVEREND WILLIAM O. BRADY Miscellaneous The Roman Question .......................REVEREND JAMES M. REARDON Liquid Oxygen ........................................Mr. V. L. SAGE Robert of Sicily................................ Mr. E. A. THOMPSON Francis Thompson.............................................Theodore Maynard Trio Recital—Piano, Violin, Cello................ The HlLGER SISTERS Song Recital .........................................LOCAL ARTISTS The Poet's Spiritual Vision ....................................EDWIN MARKHAM The Old Curiosity Shop .........................................MOVIE Fabiola .......................................................MOVIF. Ill Tfi Dayesye. Senior Excellent Roll Owens. Charlotte Woodward, Alice Senior Honor Roll Barrett. Catherine Bashe. Marie Carmody. Irene Ditter. Margaret Gorman. Catherine Hennessey. Marian Hogan. Edna Junior Excellent Roll Javaux. Alice Kinnane. Margaret Linsmayer, Alice McErlane, Catherine Madden. Catherine Shaughnessy. Sabina Sprague. Irene 112 Barthelme. Laura Becker, Bernadette McMullen. Evelyn Weinberger. Mary 7?.re ‘Dayesye Junior Honor Roll Armitage, Marguerite Bennett, Irene Dahlmier. Loretta Hoffman, Marie Kelvie. Frances Keyes. Constance Rochester. Patricia Willette, Alice Veidt, Marion Sophomore Excellent Roll Haverland, Audrey Maag, Margaret Sophomore Honor Roll Bonner, Margaret Cruit. Margaret Dahlheimer, Bernice Dickinson, Eunice Ellis, Margaret Glynn. Bernice Hames, Helen Knapp. Ida O'Conner. Margaret Sirois, Lorraine Willette. Geneva Freshman Excellent Roll Holden, Rose Mary McGuire. Kathryn Jameson, Lorraine Naramore. Phyllis Pottner, Mary Freshman Honor Roll Bedard. Lucy Busch, Elizabeth Camerford. Catherine Haverland, Elaine Hennessy. Rose Mary Heuer. Louise Hughes. Teresa Keller. Mary Kieffer. Deloris Kuth. Barbara Limburg, Viola Proulx.Jeanne Radle, Janet Rvpel. Helen Tillotson. Mary Warren. Dorothy 113 9%e flayesye Swan Song Dear places. Happy days, Friend faces. Blessed ways, Adieu. Quiet life, Golden hours Minus strife. Blessing showers Adieu. Velvet lawns. Campus nooks. Benches drawn. Inviting books. Adieu. Teachers dear. Memories sweet, Often here We hope to meet With you. 114 Our Friends Our final word is to the kind friends who helped us build our book. To Sister Henrica for her very helpful guidance in procuring advertisements. To Sister Evangelista. Adviser, for untiring interest and valuable help. To Sister Hubert for her kind cooperation in the typing. To other Faculty members who helped and encouraged us. To Mr. George Davitt of the Weston Engraving for his kindly interest as well as for excellent engravings. To Zintsmaster's for faultless photographs and generous extra service by Mr. Miller. To Mr. Schmidt of the Augsburg Printing Company for splendid typography. To each and all of our Advertisers and Patrons who so materially helped in financing our Book. The Class and the Dayesye Staff are sincerely grateful. Patrons of the Dayesye of 1929 Judge and Mrs. M. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Courish Mayor George E. Leach Longfellow Bros. Dr. A. L. Thomas Dr. Leo Murphy Mrs. Paul Brady Friend Friend Friend Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Melady Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Melady Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Shan ley Miss Anne Shanley Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Mr. C. D. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Bakken Friend Friend Friend 115 '7%e L )ayesye If If mother dislikes baking day. And wash day Mondays, too. She’ll find a Gladness cake will pay— And Nevins “return things like new.” If sister wants her modish gown. To really be the talk of town. Bjorkman's frocks will satisfy For they are the best that money can buy. If little brother is hard on shoes. The Home Trade ad will furnish clues For longer wear and soles that yield. A better life on the football field. If you are in doubt and wonder where— Look in the Dayesye—your answer is there. For in those last pages of wisdom you'll find A quick relief for a troubled mind! 116 77jc Dayesye. V Vi r T For Engravings that perpetuate the events of school days; use -Better Engravings”, produced by the WESTON ENGRAVING COMPANY 309 SO. 5TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 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MILLER, Prop. • IVe Deliver r 122 Thyesye The College of St Catherine A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Derham Hall A COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS St. Paul, Minnesota 1— ———--------------- — Japs-Olson Co. PR IX T1X G—ST AT I OX E R V Loose Leaf Devices—Binders Lithographing 417 So. 7th St MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. � .------------------------- Compliments of Hurley Piano Co. 19 South Eighth Street +---------------—------------ • — We make a Specialty of Printing. Give us an opportunity to show you what we can do for you. J. Schwartzrock The Floor Surfacing, Painting and Manager Publishing Co. Decorating Corn Exchange Bldg. 3109 Fremont North J. F. FLEMMING W. D. FLEMMING MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A. F. JOHNSON Phone: Hyland 2505 At. 0979 h -- ■■ —1 123 (7 k jDayesye E. M. MORAN COMPANY Gentlemen’s Tailors Our Exclusive and Large Clientele is due to the Advantages we offer in Individual Service and Great Variety of Exceptional Fabrics Carried at all times. 216-218 La Salle Building Colfax 8018 Colfax 8014 Night Service I.o. 4525 Chicago Avenue Floral Company FLORISTS, DESIGNERS AND DECORATORS 44th Street and Chicago Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Dinxmore 5474—Phones—Dinsinorc 5475 Central Provision Co. Dealers in High Grade Meats, Home Made Sausages, Home Cured Hams and Bacon Home Rendered Lard. Poultry, Pish and Oysters 125 E. Hennepin Ave. + ’ PEOPLE ARE REALLY GETTING WISER _________ they’re DRINKING MORE MILK. “People don’t ‘stuff1 themselves ns much as they used to. Lots of people are drinking more milk. If you want to find out how much good it does them -JUST ASK THEM.” —says Sunny Jim. FAVALD BROS. -Rich Milk Noted for its fresh sweetness and perfect flavor. Home Service Phone Cherrv 2901 Callan’s Dry Goods— Xotions—Novclties A Convenient Place to Shop 1029 West Broadway Compliments Christiansen’s Lunch 607 Marquette Ave. 124 %c c )jyesy£ .. ——i “To be sure” White-Preston Agency J. D. Armitage OPTOMETRIST .. Insurance.. Main 6370 THE LEADER Minneapolis „ — „ „ „ „ „ .. -—-—t 4” � -— —-— —■■ F. LINSMAYER CO. Decorating. Paperhanging Painting Draperies Upholstering Appreciating the Opportunity of Extending our Best Wishes to the Faculty and Student Body of St. Margaret’s Academy. The BROWN AGENCY, Inc. nturance r ‘ 1920 Lviidale Avenue South Kenwood 5001 4 Rout. I). Brown Wm, M. Hasi.ett 733-:H—1st Nat. Soo Bldg. Geneva 1460 The H.S. B.I. I. Co. Boilers — Flywheels Electrical Machinery Engine Breakage Ihisinrtf Interruption Inturance 817 First National Soo Line Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. � ■ --------—- ■ -............. J. F. FITZSIMONS CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone Cherry 27 5 Established 1895 1408-10 Plymouth Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. For the llest in Milk and Cream Insist upon “Clover Leaf” Fresh daily at your grocer’s or delivered to your door by one of Compliments of our wagons. Henry L. Doherty V Company 20 Baker Building CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY CO. 420 W. Broadway Cherry 3691 MINNEAPOLIS h • • h—— - - - — CHOW MEIN FRIED CHICKEN BONNER'S A Good Place to Eat Open All Night 2406 Central Avenue Buy With Confidence Nels Swanson FUEL AND TRANSFER 1831 Central Avc. Guaranteed COAL-COKE—WOOD- Oil. MOV ING -FAC KING—STORINC Gladstone 5985 Dependable Delivery CATHOLIC BOOKS ANI) PICTURES DRUGS Catholic Literature, Religious Articles, Church Supplies, First Communion Goods, Prescriptions Filled Candles, Votive Lights, Incense, Charcoal, etc. Periodicals Tel. Cedar 2701 F. U. BASSETT CATHOLIC ART AND BOOK SHOP 1100 Hennepin Ave. 10 W. Fifth St. Saint Paul ■ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, h— -— • 126 HOT STUFF Reeves Coal Dock Co. Inc. COAL, COKE WOOD Atl. 1551 217 Plymouth Bldg. HOT STUFF -------------------------------+ Compliments oj Melone Bovey Lbr. Co. Certified Building Materials Main Office and Yard 13th Ave. So. 4th St. Smart Frocks For all Gay Summer Occasions Creamy white georgettes and pastel chiffons—shadow soft and lovely for graduation days. Filmy capelcts flutter — swishing skirts flare piquantly. They’re frocks that seem to float along — the thrilling choice of youth. and up to $65.00 MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD CO. 127 The Suzanne Company Sexton Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Manufacturers of made-to-measure dresses and lingerie Makers of the graduation dresses of the June, 1929, class of St. Margaret’s Academy. --------——.—---------—------------------------- lOOSE-WlLES BI9ClJITG MPANY 701 Washington North MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Jewelry Repairing Diamond Setting Engraving Watch Repairing €btoarb ill. Droll Manufacturing Jeweler 203 Medical Block 608 Nicollet Ave. Phone Geneva 1242 Minneapolis I Week Days 7.00 A. M.. to 1.00 A. M. Midnight Sundays 800 A. M. to 1.00 A. M. Midnight THE FAIR STORE Cart. P. Hipp, Prop. ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS AND FANCY GROCERIES Cigars Cigarettes Tobaccos 1323 Ilcnn. Ave. Phone Ma. 9662 Students specially invited Drugs — Prescriptions — Sundries HILLCREST PHARMACY 2001 Lyndale Ave. So. Free Delivery. Phone, Ken. 1829 7%e flayesye ♦ s ■■ .. . .. 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, Minnesota Pliones Kenwood 0830-0681-0832-0833 Phone Your Orders Early SUNNYSIDE GROCERY Oscar P. Gustafson C. J. CARLSON, Prop. Sletueler ant) Optician Grocery, Bakery and Meats Our Quality the Best. The Prices Reasonable We want you to open an account with us 1 South Fourth Street Main 2930 Minneapolis, Minn. 21th St. Lyndale Ave., Minneapolis Compliments of £. 0. Iholmrs WILFONG LUMBER DRUGGIST COMPANY 1111 Glenwood Avenue 35th ami Bloomington Ave. Cherry 3311 Cherry 3312 i MINNEA POLLS, MINNESOTA - —— ———— 129 t. fSlarp’s hospital TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES 2500 Sixth Street South Minneapolis, Minn. An Accredited School Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph The Lecturers and Instructors are especially selected. Complete course of training for nurses, in a modern, thoroughly equipped hospital. Address The Suj� erintendent of the Training School. Captivating Footwear for Graduation and all the happy occasions that follow in its train. Rumps, Straps and Ties, featured in French Beige, White Kid, Patent and Satins at only 87 .50 Standard Clothing Company Nicollet at 6th St. 130 Compliments of Edward J. Lee ATTORNEY AT LAW MINNEAPOLIS ------------------ N. A. UHerault ATTORNEY AT LAW We LIKE TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOUNG PEOPLE We consider the boys nnd girls of the Northwest as our best friends. We like their enthusiasm, their ambition and their ability to do things in a modern and efficient manner. We hope many of you will remember to do your banking here, and tell your parents that we are here to serve them. THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 405 MARQUETTE yJrv MINNEAPOLIS Affiliated With Northiaettern National Bank See us when Buying Permanent Linoleum Floors Repairing. Cleaning and Renewing vour H. C. BORHUS Window Shades Porch Shades H. C. BORHUS INSURANCE E. D. Baker Co. AGENCY 829-832 Plymouth Bldg Ge. 6353 4316 Upton Avc. So. Wal. 1168 MINNEAPOLIS 9-—-— The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis “Where the Guest is King” —.—.4 131 77)( 2)'ayesye .. —. —« Meyer Engraving Y OU are cordially invited Company 816 Eighth Avc. So. Minneapolis to inspect our Antique and Modern Oriental r Carpets and Rugs both in Persian and Chinese WEDDING INVITATIONS Weaves A NNOUNCEM ENTS SOCIAL STATIONERY BUSINESS CARDS DIE ST AM PEI) STATIONERY GREETING CARDS CASTLE ORIENTAL CJ RUG CO. 2001 Hennepin Avenue Quality Engravers MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ■ H h— •—-— — — —' The Furniture Store for the Working Man THE TOWN MARKET FUNITURE STORE 116-118-120 Washington Avc. So. 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. Martin A. Dolan Decorating, Painting, Hardwood Finishing, ll all Paper, Paints, Mouldings and Brushes Mil West Broadway Cherry 4718 Minneapolis h. .. .« Time O’Day Food Products Jordan Stevens Co. 200 Third Avenue North MINNEAPOLIS Institute Department, R. S. Stewart 132 S; LZ)jyesye Have your next party at Town’s Edge Hall Minneapolis' nicest small ballroom. For rental, Clarkk Nicholson 5+15 Nicollet Avc. Locust 5053 —— -----------------... ----------- South 3(ilti Quality and Service Modern Cleaners and Dyers , Incorporated Office and Plant 3200-02 Chicago Ave. The Modern Process Pleases Wc call and deliver —- � ............... E. P. Stacy Sons Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables At. 5541 ---- —1—---------- - + Typewriters The New Underwood Portable with 4 Bank Standard Keyboard. Like the keyboard you learned to type on. May now be purchased on monthly payments as low as '$5.00 Call Gc. 1341 for Free Trial Without Obligation Underwood Typewriter Co. 523—2nd Ave. So. Compliments of Business College 013 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis Intensive training in Secretarial and nil business courses. Brief training periods for commercial students. Exclusive features. Expert individual instruction. Fully accredited. The College Bulletin will be sent, without obligation, to any address, upon request. Telephone, Atlantic 4005 Annual enrollment, three hundred pupils Minneapolis' Fastest Growing Business School You may not need our service now, but just wait until the right man comes then call Shenehon-Selway Co. REALTORS 509 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. --------------------- Compliments of W. J. STAPLETON Funeral Director I.yndale at Lake St. + w-—9%e‘ )ayesye The Quality Remains Long After The Price Is Forgotten Zintsmaster ‘Photographer Studio Suite, 307 Barnum Bldg. 816 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis SJC , ' '5s Phone, Geneva 4200 134 'ayesya WHETHER f€K CAMP CC C4MPHT Merit Badges Go to Outfits from Dayton’s W HETHER you hope to be the Cutest Girl or the best dressed golfer, you’ll do well to look to Dayton’s. T HERE are filmy little party Frocks, fetching enough to break the reserve of the stag line, or flat crepe Costumes to meet every school or street need. Then, too, the complete line of Regulation Outfits meet the requirements of every camp we know. 135 Jfte ‘Day lyesye TKe National Engraving Co. Steel Engravers MINNKAPOI.IS, MIN'NESOTA SPECIALIZING IN- STEEL ENGRAVED DIPLOMAS ON GENUINE SHEEPSKIN Compliments of Minneapolis Builders Supply Co. Dealers in Lime—Cement—Plaster Flue Lining Brick, etc. Main 7827 721-725 Lumber Exchange R. P. Webb Co. Manufacturing Furriers 78 So. 8th St. Storage and Repairing Our rate is 2% of your own valuation Call Geneva 3891 Telephone Atlantic 2120 Catfjoltc tft f)op Religion Article •13 South Eighth Street Minneapolis, Minn. DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE AND ART GOODS Q£ 2 Nicollet 36 Minneapolis Floral Co. EMIL OLSON, Proprietor STORE: 316 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Phone: Main 3029 After Business Hours Call WA-2892W — Flowers and Floral Decorations ■ + by MAZEY FLORISTS, Inc. E. L. Mercier 106 South Eleventh St. 932 Nicollet Ave. 605 2nd Ave. So. Boulevard Store and Greenhouses STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Open Evenings and Sundays West Lake Street and Ewing Ave. Minneapolis Main 9809 — — — m —..—-——— ——■ Compliments of J. T. McGLYNN BAKERY Phone Geneva 6717 James E. Lee OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 137 ■U)8 Marquette Ave. Main 2708 Eyes Examined, Glasses Pitted Artificial Eyes Near Nicollet 63 So. 8th St. '7%e jDayesye Our 1929 Wall Papers will help beautify your home t'isii Our Nnc Dmcntowii Showroom PATEK’S PAINTS, VARNISHES AM) ENAMELS Northwestern Paint and Wall Paper Co. Successors to T A IT WAI.L PAPER AND PAINT VI). 1218-20 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis Seibel Agency Office—Atlantic J13! 7 Residence- Cherry 3W7 MORTGAGES INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 550 McKnight Riiiiding MINNEAPOLIS MAY ME HOYE Cleaner High Class Work Guaranteed Telephone: Kenwood 2365 Office and Works: 2805-7 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Klingelhutz Martinson WHOLESALE Butter, Eggs. Cheese, Poultry and Veal. Lard, Beans and Pork 121 North 6th Street Minneapolis Minnesota McCourt Studios T. CONNOLLY WHOLESALE GIFTS Funeral Director White China for Decorating 2636 Hennepin Ave. 321 1st Ave. North Ken. 7020 138 Everyone Enjoys Buying at POLUCCFS When you think of new furniture, come in and see us USE YOl’K CREDIT AT POLL'CCI'S ‘Polucci Purniture Inc. 87 So. 9th Street + RUFF BROTHERS Dealers in Igroceries and Meats 2700 Lyndale Ave. So.—So. 0631 729 West B roadway—Cli. 3638 Kohhinsdale—IIv. 9688 Cooking and Lighting Equipment for Country and Lake Homes Modern Appliance Company 2913 Lynda lr Ave. So. Phone So. 1357 “City pas convenience without city gas” “The St. Andrew Daily Missal A Prayer Book for the Laity For sale by all Catholic Book Dealers.” ........................ «fr KUSTERMANN BROS. Prescription Druggists Corner 15th and Como Avcs. S. E. Qualify - Service - Courtesy --------------------------— 30 years experience Local and Long Distance MOVING -STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING LaBelle Safety Storage Company 708 Central Di. 8495 High School Graduates WE know our success depends entirely upon the success of our graduates. If you are interested in a business education, we have reason to believe we merit your patronage because: Our attendance so indicates. Our graduates say so. The employers of our graduates so many times express their satisfaction and send us more students. Graduates from every High School in the city are now in attendance. VISIT US—INVESTIGATE OUR RECORD Day School Main 4.338 Night School Minneapolis Business College Fully Accredited by the Xatutnal Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Nicollet at Ninth—Minneapolis, Minn. PAUL A. SCHMITT FOR MEATS MUSIC CO. Our Number Is Easy 729 Nicollet Avenue Geneva .3783 (Cable Corner) A. A. PRALL MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. “Everything in Music—When in 116 North Lyndalc doubt, ask us.” WE DELIVER MONEY - TO-LOAN on AUTOMOBII .ES, KU K N ITU It E M. L. Novack PIANOS and SALARIES Any worthy person requiring financial Jeweler and Diamond Setter aid may obtain a loan of iis in 24 hours, and may choose their own time as to repayment. Blue White Diamonds at Our Sendee Is Personal and Confidential. F. C. Augustine Co. Saving Prices 214-15 Lumber Exchange Bldg. 930 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Cor. Hennepin and 5th St. Geneva 2981 y MO Nevens Co —..—.—.——•• ♦ Safety Razor Blades Sharpened LAUNDERERS Laundering Cleaning-Dyeing Rugs Cleaned Dyed CLEANERS Alterations We Clean Upholstered Furniture DYERS HATTERS Repairing Relining Hats Cleaned and Closed Cars W Re-Sewed Shoes Repaired Re-Blocked Marquette at 12th Street MINNEAPOLIS PARCEL POST A SPECIALTY — ——•—'— —4 “ SAMELS BROTHERS CO. 21(5 North Sixth Street SKOOG- SMITH PRINTING CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Commercial Printers Designers Wholesale Dealers In 308 South Sixth Street BUTTER—EGGS—CHEESE Geneva 3270 Office Stationery Publications Blanks Distributors of Holiday Nut Margarine (•—— ■ Color Printing—Direct Mail Advertising .� , - ■ 4 Cherrv +170 W.m. Smith. Manager North Star Wall Paper A. J. SCHUMER and Paint Company Dealer in 709 West Broadway We carry a complete line of HIRSH- Staple and !• ancy Groceries FIELD SON’S Wall Papers, and O’BRIEN’S Paints, Varnishes and Sun- 601 University Avc. S. E. dries. Lot us show you the new SUN- Dinsmore 04+0— Dinsniorc 0441 TESTED line of wall papers. Sun-Tested Wall Papers MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Sun-Tested Wall Papers . -— —— —- 141 .— Hessburg Brothers Everybody Loves Distributors of Jersey Ice Cream Schrnfit's Chocolates PURE AND RICH CANDIES AND CONFECTIONS ‘SC ‘SC Manufactured by 1201 Washington Ave. N. MINNEAPOMS, MIN N. J. W. Hayes Son Atlantic 3011 M2 No. Lyndale Avc. • + Established 1889 Chas. E. Fox Co. Funeral Directors Hopkins School A snmll exclusive secretnrial school for discriminating students who desire private lessons and attention not obtainable in ordinary schools. 113 Fourth Street South East GREGG SHORTHAND AND COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSES J. Emmet Si’i.i.ivas Tuition $18 a Month — Inspection Invited Office: Gl. 2130 Res.: Gl. 2229 1-137 W. I.ake St., 2nd lloor Kenwood 7989 Hineline Company Home Trade ® Shoe Store HEATING AND PLUMBING Edmund C Bit. Prtm 625 Third Avenue South 142 7 x )Dayesye H In the Classroom or at Play you will Quick Service Quality—Courtesy find the child who Highest Grade Laundry drinks milk at the Work Only front. The Garber Franklin Laundry, Inc. Co-operative Creamery The Housewife's Friend Association 2801 Nicollet Avenue South 7902 For Service Call The Laundry Does It Best” Dupont 2371 Cherry 8835 PAUL N. CASSERLY The Gill Funeral Home ATTORNEY AT LAW Geneva 3675 816 Lumber Exchange 1 — — ——.—-—.. •{ MINNEAPOLIS Drei man’s D and O Shoe Co. 25 South Fifth Street Staple ami Fancy Groceries MINNEAPOLIS Phone N. V. Colfax 2866-2867 Only store in the city fitting Special 8848 Hennepin Ave. Measurement Footwear for Women Sizes 1 to 12, AAA A to KEEKK 4 — Do You IVant to Grow Up? It makes little difference, for we have grown-up looking togs for the girls who do! . . . naive fashions for those who don’t . . . Always simple . . . always in good taste. You’ll find them in the third floor shops of The Young-Quinlan Co. Nicollet Ave.—Ninth St. + Our New Line of Peterson’s POTTERY. CANDLESTICKS AND GLASSWARE Staple and Fancy Groceries will be especially attractive to you We invite you to visit our display 3148 Hennepin Ave. Ohio Picture Frame Co. Regent 2210 114-116 So. 4th St. Minneapolis Main 5767 JOHN JACOB BECK O’Donnell Motor Co. Accompanist Apollo Club Organist Basilica of St. Mary Training for Catholic Organists MacPhail School of Music BUIC'K MOTOR CARS 2610-14 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 144 7he Dayesys. SETON CLUB, LAKE MINNETONKA May 29th to September 3rd, 1929 Lust 2 weeks in J mn Reserved for School girls. EXCLUSIVE SUMMER VACATION HOME FOR WOMEN ANI) GIRLS Excellent Bathing Beach, Modern Club House, Good Meals, Moderate Prices, Recreational Directors, Archery, Tennis, Swimming, Boating, and other sports. For further information apply SETON GUILD Telephone: Atlantic 0304 207 So. Ninth Street “DRESS FOR THE OCCASION” Attractive Suits Finest fabrics made to order Dry Cleaning and Hand Pressing Indies’ Jackets and Coats Kelined and Remodeled 1110 W. BROADWAY Ch. 0990 JOE REGER � ■ ----------——— ■ � --------- Hyland 9 � 3 Hyland 9687 “When We Say IPs Oak, It’s Oak!” KNAEBLE SCHERER HOME FURNISHERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS $ 1,000,000 Associated Buying Power 509 to 515 Plymouth Ave. Wardk Smith, President Pa it i. F. ' .vppkk. Sec. Hi Treat. WARDE SMITH COAL CO. Inc. SPECIALIZING IN HIGH GRADE COALS 1000 Fourth Street South MINNEAPOLIS Phone Atlantic 3454 145 Hudson’s Watches for Graduates Graduation is the first real major event in the life of each of us—a day that lives in the memory forever; for graduation marks the great turning point—when boys become young men and girls become young women. It is altogether fitting that parents should commemorate the occasion by the presentation of a gift to the graduate. There is nothing more appropriate for the purpose than a fine Hudson Watch. It combines daily utility with pride, pleasure and satisfaction and will remain as a treasured possession for a lifetime. WRIST WATCHES FOR GIRLS 520 AND UP POCKET WATCHES FOR BOYS SI5 AND UP STRAP WATCHES FOR BOYS SI 5 AND UP HUDSON’S Jewelers Exclusive agent in Minneapolis for Patel: Philippe Co., Highest Perfection Watches 88-85 South Seventh Street MINNEAPOLIS 9%e LDayesye. .-.-A oiuisctivi r t I M T I M c AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE chool oAnnual Qraftsmasters PRINTERS OF THE 1929 DAYESYE 425-429 South Fourth Street MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA 147 148 f ; . . . • • t I .' :.r .. • ■ • . • ■ ■ . ■ • • • ;• .. • • • - . ••• ;• ■ • . • . • ••. . . • • • . .. • ■ • • .I • • 1 • . ■1 ,. . ■ •• ' V y . , . :: i