St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1937 volume:

St. Margarets Academy Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Margarets Campus Scenes and Personalities Published by The Senior Class of 1937 St. Margaret’s Academy Minneapolis, Minnesota Our Crest PIETAS, SCIENTIA, VERITAS—such is the legend our Crest carries, and such is the ideal St. Margaret's inspires. The symbolism of the Crest further carries out our motto. The design of the shield, the form, the fleur-de-lis, the colors, the daisy, and the crown, all tell of the origin of the St. Joseph Order, our special virtues, our school flower, and the patron saint of our Academy. The Shield is of pointed Norman style, but the rigid lines of the thirteenth century have been bent to form graceful curves. The colors of the Shield proper are azure—represented by horizontal lines—meaning truth, freedom, and loyalty: silver, signifying brightness, purity, and virtue: and gold, expressed in black and white by means of dots—standing for wealth, ability, and knowledge. About the top of the Shield, supporting the Roman Lamp of Learning, is the school flower, the Dayesye or Marguerite, emblem of innocence. The green of the leaves is here represented by diagonal lines running from left to right: like spring foliage, the green suggests hope, life, and youth. On the azure field, to the right, is the gold Crown of St. Margaret of Scotland, the Patron Saint of the School. The Crown—with its three Jewels, Faith, Hope, and Charity—typifies power. To the left are three golden Fleur-de-Lis. emblems of fidelity, taken from Coat of Arms of the City of Lyons, France, where one of the earliest houses of the Sisters of St. Joseph was located. With the Fleur-de-Lis are the three Pearls from the Crown—both are emblems, therefore, of the Sisterhood teaching at the Academy. The bend representing success, running from left to right has been formed in waves suggesting geographical location on the Mississippi River. The Crest has been placed in a circle signifing Eternity. May the Seniors who have for four years enjoyed the blessings of St. Margaret's, and the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshman who still have happy days before them in which to enjoy these blessings, be living emblems of the virtues— PIETY. KNOWLEDGE, and TRUTH. View from Hawthorne St. Cecilia's Hall St. Margaret's Hall View from Linden St. Cecilia's Hall St. Margaret's Hall St. Therese's Hall Main Entrance Northeast Entrance Memory Stairs The Reverend James M. Roardon ’ The Revorond Brian Koany The Reverend John J. Cullinan His Excellency. The Most Reverend John Grogory Murray The Reverend Theodore Krebsback. O.S.B. The Reverend Albertus Theissen CATHOLIC The Roverend Thomos J. McNamara High School Council of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Sitting: The Reverend Or. Rudolph G. Banda . Director of Confraternity of Chri tion Doctrine: Brother Laurence. Entertainment Chairman; Mary Hurley, Central High School; Marie Pepin. St. Ma'goret's Academy. Co-secretary; Helene Donnelly, St. Margaret1 Academy. Co-iecretary; Isabelle Deuttch. Rooievelt High School. Standing: Laurence McDonald. North High School; Alice Mane Condon. Holy Angel Academy; Phil Diet Moral . Wathbum High School; Donald Roth, De La Salle High School; Joe Harrington. South High School; John McGibbon. University High School; France Reinhordt. St. Anthony High School; John Wilcox. Wett High School. ACTION The Open Forum Maria Pepin President Margaret Theisen Vice-President Patricia McCarthy Secretary SENIORS Helen Barthelme Phyllis Bauman Frances Beck Kathryn Bolduc Treasurer 1937 Ethel Bedard —— H Marguerite Berg Margery Britt Mary Jane Britt Dorothy Burke 1937 SENIORS June Butler Mary Jane Carroll Patricia Cavanaugh Marguerite Charnock Catherine Clovin Mary Elizabeth Cullinan Marlon Derhaag Helene Donnelly SENIORS 1937 Margaret Donnelly Mary Jane Donovan Rosalie Dupont Mary Dwyer Margaret Gadbois Helen Feigal Helen Fitzgerald Marjorie Flatley 1937 SENIORS Maribeth Helloran Anna Mary Healey Elizabeth Heath Elaine Herriges Elizabeth Jones Katherine Knight Margaret Korbichka SENIORS 1937 Nadean Libby Audrey Lemieux Catherine Lyons Mary Jane McDonald Lorraine Milan Margaret Moran Hilda Moses Helen Mullaney 1937 SENIORS Catherine O'Leary Eleanore Ortman Beverly Passek Miriam Quinn Helen Rocheford Lorraine Salzl Oolores Schultz Marguerite Shea SENIORS The Staff at Work Miriam Quinn, Elizabeth Jones, Mary Jane Donovan, Dolores Schultz Colonial Tea sas ■ Q O.Q ' j a a. a la n a- L ' 5 f ' i. iL. A ft 2 Our Annual Christmas Oratorio The Mewiah Colonial Curtsies A Student's Corner Music Assembly Hall Margaret Walz, President J U N 0 R S 1 9 3 8 Ann Alfhoff Mary Margarot Boyl® Kathleen Britt Corinne Budde Mary Carter Betty Daley Lucille Dokken Crystal Dressor Lorraine Engelking June Engstrom Vergil Blais Martha Breen Marie Browne Jane Burger Ellen Clifford Peggy Davis Lorraine Domler Eileen Driscoll Jeanne Engstrom Virginia Ennis Rosemary Gehrey. Vice President Doris Erickson Marion Franks Margaret Werges, Secretary Rosomary Gohroy Genevieve Haarala Madonna Hogan Delores Huss Marion Jennings Mary Jean Kennedy Mary Ann Knight Joan Flaherty Eileen Frederick Eloonoro Goodwin Lorraine Hessbury Mary Holmes Virginia Hutchinson Mary Jezoski Mary Jo Knaoble Patricia Kolb Catherine Lang, Treasurer J U N 0 R S 1 9 3 8 Mary Korbichka Jeanne Landry Kathryn Long Rose Mary Le Miro J U N 0 R S 1 9 3 8 Ellen McNamara Helen Morrissey Kothleen Nilan Marcella Patterson Florence Scnogol Eunice Scbiebe Mary Shollbetter Marian Smith Fern Walbom Anne Mondile Helen Mulry Modlyn Passek Shirley Roux Dolores Scherer Lorraine Schoeneclcer Groce Smith Rita Vorno Dorothy Woldmann Margaret Wall De Loras Waro Gloria Warron Dorothy Woio'es Marian Williams Catharine Wawersich Margaret Werges J U N 0 R S 1 9 3 8 A Party Group s o p H O M O R E S Margaret Armitage Mary Bachman Mary Bockwith Gloria Ceniieri Lucille Chouinard Mer‘|orie Cleland Eileen Comer Betty Corcoran Helen Cruit Lucille DaMart Eleanoro Distel Marjorie Dunn Mary Patricia Dwyer Dorothy Ellstrom Delores Elstad Elinor Farnham Mary Fazendin Mary Ann Forby Margaret Franzen Jeanne Fredericks Catherine Green Phyllis Grosser Ruth Ann Hadley Lucille Hoortzen 1 Violet Helm Grace Herriges Catherine Hessburg Mory Hopkins 3 Virginia Heubner Ora Marie High Dolores Jasper Morcena Jenkins Mary Both Jennings Mary Agnes Kabiska Virginia Kava Lucille Keeler Mary Rose Kilkelly Vora Larponteur Phyllis Lightfield Lucille Lockwood Catherine Ludwig Joonne McAloon Betty McGrath Kathleen McLoan Catherine McMahon Lorraine Molony Goraldino Olson Betty Pennington Bernadotto Piazza Lucillo Quinn Rita Quinn Mary Roitsma Mildren Scheunomann Cathorino Schuler Dorothy Smith Jean Spence Louise Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Margaret Thomas Mary Julia Turner Lorraine Waldhorr Roberta Wassmer Shirley Weber Clarice Wolfgang S O P H O M 0 R E S 1 9 3 9 r First Row—Honore Adams, Dorothy Arnold. Kathleen Biller. Nina 8recount. Marian Chandonnet. Patricia Conley. Antoinette Cyr. Mary Daly. Mary Jane De Long Second Row—Patricia Dillon, Mary Jane Dohney. Jeanne Dousette. Catherine Eppel, Eileen Forby. Patricia Ford. Monico Frederick. Veronica Frederick R E S H M E First Row—Margaret Giobenhein. Cecelia Goslin, Marian Haraburda, Margery Heber, Marian Hogan, Hopo Hutchinson. Evelyn Jebb, Dolores Kacher, Frances Killoren Second Row—Rubye Mao Knios. Lorraine Koenig, Frances Korbichke, Muriel Kuchn. Jane La Forte. Patricia Landry, Mory Ann Larkin. Maureen Larson, Evelyn Lillio R E S H M 1 194 A First Row—Lucille Loring. Elizaboth Maior, Agatha Martin, Lorraine McClellan, Kathloon McDonough, Anna Margaret McGraw, Patricia McGraw. Mary Ellon McLoar, Mary McNamara Second Row—Margaret Morin, Germaine Muther, Virginia Nolson. Lorraine Picha, Dorothy Quinn, Eileen Quinn, Mary Remole, Geraldine Ries First Row—Beverly Riordan, Mary Royco. Joyco Ruikka. Rosemary Ryan. Jean Ryman, Mary Skahen Dolores Smith. Betty Anno Stooge Second Row—Corrino Walsh. June Taylor. Lucille Theison. Marjorie Sullivan, Mary Wear, Mary Willard. Margarot Willging. Luella Wintheiser. Rose Wronski Life at S. M. A Freshmon Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers Minneapolis SLyline from our Library A Group of S.M.A. Scouts at Loclslee Camp, Fridley Three Smart Girls won the watches Ann Althoff ond hor cousin Seniors on routo to the Opening Mass Cycling sisters, Virginia and Hope Hutchinson Candid camera-shot Charlotte Stephons of A Mid-year Freshman Class Life at S. M. A. Over the City from tha Social Problom's Window Margaret Walz displays S.M.A. Mission handiwork The Seniors cram before exam} Helene Donnelly and more Mission Crusade displays I I'm going a biking. said Madonna Hogan Alone, alone, all. all alone. our typist, Mary Boyle Two Helens—one light, one dark Future Biologists A senior foursome Georgianna Dousotte. out of setting Swcot girl graduates Albert escorting the Sophomores to their picnic r id! Life at S. M. A. Three of our teachers: Miss Lane. Miss Dousetto. and Miss Stephens The day bogins Ah. bittor chill it was. for the freshman sleigh ride Only one can win the prize Just Chris Fun in the Snow Bulb Day! The Sophomores! The Mignonettes Off to the Symphony i The Ice-Palaco At the end of tho day The Year in Review Sept. 3—Seniors and juniors registered and purchased their new text-books. Sept. 4—Sophomores registered and with them 50 freshmen. Sept. 15—All the girls enthusiastically attendod their classos and wont home firmly determined hereaftor to study systematically. Sept. 29—The Reverend J. M. Reardon celebrated Mass to formally inaugurate the school yoar. Oct. 7—We elected our class officers with the following re-suts: Seniors: president. Mario Popin; vice-president. Margaret Theisen; secretary. Patricia McCarthy: treasurer, Kathorine Bolduc. Juniors: president. Margaret Welz: vico-prosident. Rosemary Gehrey: secretary. Kathryn Lang; treasurer. Margaret Werges. Sophomores: president. Rita Quinn: vice-president, Catherine Greon: secretary. Dolores Elstad: treasurer. Mory Both Jennings. Freshmen: president. Monica Fredericks; vice-president, Veronica Fredericks; secretary. Lucille Theisen; treasurer. Anna Margaret McGraw. Oct. 21—Mr. Holtzermann lectured to us on Trends in Europe. Oct. 23—Tho Alumnae gave a most successful card party. The prizes wore many and appropriate, and the Style Rovuo attractive. Oct. 24-25—Patricia McCarthy. Holono Donnelly. Marie Popin. Marguerito Shoo, and Mary Jane Donovan represented our school at the Youth Conforonce at tho Radisson Hotol. Oct. 26—Tho Rovorend Thomas McNamara oponod his religion courso for the freshmen and sophomores. Oct. 27—Soniors went to High Mass said by Cardinal Pacolli at the Cathedral. Oct. 28—The Rovorend Brian Keany opened his course on tho Encyclicals for tho juniors and soniors. Oct. 30—Receiving lino, rofroshmonts, and an ontortainment markod the Soniors Party for the now students. Nov. 4—Minnesota Educational Convention meant no classos for us. Nov. 9—Two busses carried us off to the first Young People's Symphony, conducted by Eugene Ormandy. Nov. 12—Phyllis Lightfield played in the Twin Citios Music Contost sponsored by tho Minnesota Music Teachers Association. She. with ten others of the twenty-three contestants, was graded A. Nov. 13-14—A thousand young people, including many St. Margarot's studonts. attendod tho Socond Annual Youth Conference hold at St. Thomas College. Nov. 15—His Excellency the Archbishop celebrated Mass and was tho guest spoakor at a breakfast sponsored by the Youth Conference. He said that correct religious and philosophical principles must of nocossity be the basis of all social reconstruction if it is to be permanent. Nov. 16—The sophomores started their drive for a now stair way in Saint Thorose's Hall. Nov. 22—St. Margaret’s wolcomod back to her spocious halls many a former student on Homo Coming Day. Nov. 25-26—Thanksgiving recess brought a short emancipation to us. Nov. 27—Phyllis Lightfield brought honors again to St. Margaret's. In the State Music Contest she won first place. Dec. I—Tho Minneapolis Confraternity Council of High School Studonts assembled in our library at seven-thirty to hoar the Reverend R. G. Bandas discuss the plans and purposes of a Catholic Studonts' Mission Crusade. Mrs. C. J. McConvillo of St. Paul placed on exhibition a medical kit designed for Missions. All present decided that a sorios of Open Forums be conducted fortnightly to discuss Modern Social Problems. Dec. 2—During the assembly period we were entertainod by tho National Musical Ensemble directed by Mr. W. B. Parkinson. A splondid overview of the work and aims of the Loague of Women's Voters was givon to us in tho oftornoon. Doc. 5—A numbor of girls from all tho years attendod The Late Christophor Bean at the University. As a result many of us wont Van Gogh in ortistic proforonco. Dec. 8—Again a welcome holiday was ours. Doc. 11—Mr. Thomas Kolly gave us all a truly onjoyablo hour with his talk on Conservation. The lecture was enlivened by his original illustrations. Doc. 15—Father 8andas, as chairman of tho Open Forum, led the discussion on Current Events, giving us the Church's attitudo toward certain social probloms which Confront tho world of today. Doc. 16-17—St. Margarot's Academy Choir gave thoir annual presentation of tho Mossiah. Tho ono hundrod-and-twonty.four mombors. in ivory and bluo garb, entorod the hall carrying lighted tapers and singing carols. Hilda Moses rocoivod tho prize, a beautiful ploqoo. for selling the most tickets for the Messiah. Doc. 18—The Christmas spirit was oxpressod in a program given by the Dramatic Art Students. Their play. One Night in Bothlohom, wos chormingly presented. Each home room had its own Christmas Tree and party. Doc. 19—The Senior hostesses at the Houso of tho Good Shop-herd, for their Christmas party woro: Ethel Bedard. Cathorino Clavin. Hilda Moses. Delores Schultz. Marguerite Shoo, and 8etty Jones. Our Home-Made Style Show A Scene from Miss Gailya ■■■■■ The Year in Review Dec. 30—Phyllis Lightfield was one of the ten chosen from the entire stote to play concerted numbers conducted by Percy Grainger ot tho Lyceum Theatre. Jon. 6—Classes wore resumed. Jan. 7—Eighty music lovers went to the Symphony conducted by Leon Berzin with Helen Jopson as soloist. Jon. 12—Father Bandas onswerod for us tho question: What is Communism? Jan. IS—The freshmen and sophomores hod a sleigh.ride party. Jon. 18-22— Thoso droodful examinations hod us oil in their grip. Jon. 26—The Music Department gave an unusually good recital. Jan. 27—The Alumnae elected Mrs. Frances Poterson as thoir president; Miss Regina Vincent, first vice-president; Mrs. Emmott Ryan, second vice-president; Miss Florence Schumacher, third vice-president; Miss Louise Kloss. recording secretary; Miss Vivian St. Lawrence, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. P. Richards, treasurer. Jon. 28—Wo discussed no less a subject thon Evolution at the Open Forum. F0fc . |—We welcomed twenty-two mid-yeor freshmen to St. Margerot's. Fob. 5—A benefit progrom for our Book included an amateur hour and condy sale. Fob. 5—The Young Moderns and the Giggolottes sponsored a sleigh-rido. Tho Mission Crusade was organized in our school with the following girls elected as leaders: Helene Donnelly, president; Margaret Welz, vico-presidont: Mory Shallbettor. socrotary-treasuror. Feb. 8-10—Soniors wroto the University Entrance Examinations. Feb. 11—The subject of the Opon Forum was Creation and the first three chapters of Genesis. Fob. 12—Wo praised Lincoln and our Faculty for a froo day. Fob. 13—Two seniors sat for their photographs at Zintsmastor’s. Long shall the seme- class romombor the proper angle for a cap. and the correct side for a tassel. Fob. 16—Winners of the watches in tho drivo for the Stair-cose woro: Luolle Wintheiser. Monica Frederick, and Bornedette Piozzi, Feb. 18—We attended tho Symphony; Guy Harrison was guost conductor and Albert Spoulding, soloist. Fob. 19-—Tho Faculty entertained the seniors ot a Colonial Costume Party. Feb. 22—With grateful thonks wo humbly accepted another holiday. Fob. 25—A now feeturo. a Community Sing, led by Brother Lawronce. procedod our Forum discussion on Adam and Evo. Feb. 26—The Dramatic Club troated us to two plays ot Assembly: Tho Bugler, including Marion Haraburda. Juno Taylor. Mory Jane Do Long, Mory Leo Skehen. and Patricia Landry in tho cost; and Pattorson's Dinnor. with parts taken by Ellon Clifford. Jeon Fredericks. Joonno Londry. Lucille Dokken, Robert Wossmer. and Shirley Weber. Mar. 3—A large group attonded the University theatre to see and hear Falstoff in Henry IV. Princo Holl ond fiis friends ore no longer merely nemos to us. Mar. 5—Tho Problem's Class held an Umbrella Court in the library. Mar. 6-7—The Third Annual Rotroat of St. Morgorot’s Alumnae was held at the Acadomy. The Reverend Theodore Krebsbach. O.S.8.. Pastor of St. Joseph's Church, was the Rotreat Master. Mar. 8-10—The Reverend John J. Cullinan conducted a three-day retreat for us. Mar. II—Mr. Walker, University Inspector, paid us an all-doy visit. Mor. 11—Father Koany, in tho absonce of Father Bandas, led the discussion on Sit-Down Strikes at our fortnightly Forum. Mar. 14—Five-hundred Girl Scouts attended service at St. Stephens' at throe-thirty. His Excellency. Archbishop Murray officiated. Mar. 23—The Problem Class wont to a session ot tho Stote Capitol. Incidentally tho class bocamo oworc of its Minnesota heritogo. Mor. 24—Our Eastor Rocess began. Mar. 30—Happily we tripped into class, glad to be back. April I— Predestination was our subject at the Opon Forum. April 8—Juniors broadcast on WTCN in the interest of their Cord Party. April 14—The Junior Card Party wos successfully carried out. The Sewing Classes put on a style-show which represented the results of their own work. Appropriate frocks for tho forenoon, aftornoon and evening wore displayed. April 15—The subjoct for tho Open Forum was: How to Confront an Agnostic. April 16—The Juniors attended o session at the Capitol. April 17—Class play cast announced and rehearsols began. April 29—A large group attended Open Forum to discuss Indifforontism.” April 30—A lovely evening Music Recitol was given. May 2—Alumnae Mass said by Father Brand, was followed by broakfast. May 6—Ascension Thursday the sun came out oftor a two-woeks’ rain. Moy 7—The sophomores had a Bulb Day Festival at which they prosontod sovon-hundrod tulip bulbs to the school. May 8—Many of tho girls saw thoir first opera, the Mikado, at tho University Auditorium. Rosolved ono and all to road Gilbert and Sullivan. May 13—The Open Forum discussed tho question: Doos tho Hyman Ncedlo Interfere with tho Teachings of the Church Regarding Dooth? May 14—Wo hovo our own Star List. as witness the Music Recital given by Phyllis Lightfiold, Dorothy Waldmann. Patricia Sullivan, assisted by Eunico Schiobc. reader. Lunch Hour Miss Lane and her Typing Class Our School—Home of Lasting Memories The following list of friends of St. Margaret's Academy have assisted us in publishing this book: Mr. John J. Beck Mrs. S. R. Berg Mrs. Eve S. Bolduc Mrs. Thomas A. Burke Mr. W. J. Butler Miss Verna Love Caffrey Mrs. H. J. Casey Mrs. B. J. Clavin Mrs. Clellan Card Mrs. Rose Crumm Miss Eunice Dickinson Mrs. H. J. Donovan Mrs. George Feigal Miss Lorraine Fermoyle Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald Mrs. G. Frey Miss Helen Frey A Friend Mr. Larry Goodin Miss Florence Halloran Mr. G. W. Jones Mr. Ralph J. Jeub Mrs. M. B. Keefe Miss Mary Kenefic Miss Lillian Layden Mr. E. C. Lemieux Mrs. H. M. Libby Miss Florence McCarthy Mrs. Leo McClellan Mrs. F. E. Murphy Mr. F. C. Murray Mrs. Charles Neumeier Mrs. G. P. O'Brien Mr. James Quinn Miss Marion Robinson Mrs. A. G. Rocheford Mr. Charles Roth Miss Mary Ruane Miss Elizabeth Satterlee Mrs. E. M. Schiebe Mrs. H. Speeder Mrs. G. H. Wagner Mr. V. J. Wallerius Mrs. F. Willging The Gigollette Club The Kern-l-ine Club The Mignonette Club The Young Moderns Club The Ten-Teens Club The Marjorie Jennings Candy Company Miss Morris Candy Company The Thielen Printing Company The Weston Corporation Zintsmaster Studio Autographs The Year in Review May 16—Miss Gailya. our class play, was a success. 21—The general procedure of the Fedora! Resorve system was illustrated by a film shown at the usual Friday morning assembly. An oporetta. Lady Francos, wos givon by the freshmen to entertain the prospective freshmon of next September. Confraternity of Minneapolis Catholic Students gave a danco at Do La Salle High School. May 26—The Junior-Senior Prom was most successful. Tho Alumnao hold their annual dance this year at the Hotel Del Otero. Minnotonka Boy. Tho freshmon and sophomoros had a good day at their picnic. May 28—Our Class Day exercises went off desirably. Congratulations were extended to Dolores Schultz, lone Hunt. Patricia McCarthy, and Moriori© Flatley for perfect attendance. June 1-3—Final examinations were given. June 3—The Alumnae gave a bonquot for tho seniors. Fathor Bartholmo was both celobrant and speaker at our Closing Moss. Juno 3—Tho Dramotic Art Dopartmont presented Margaret Worges and Louise Sullivan in a rocital, assisted by Dorothy Waidmann, pianist, and Phyllis Lightfiold, accompanist. Juno 4—Tho Thirtieth Annual Commencement of St. Margaret's Academy was held at the Alvin Thoatro, whore tho Very Rovorond Jamos M. Reardon conferred diplomas on fifty-six seniors. The Revorend William A. 8rand presented tho graduates. Tho address was given by the Vory Rovorond Jamos M. Reardon. Vila Mundi M. M. Nealis The Birds When Jesus Christ was four years old, The angels brought Him toys of gold, Which no man ever had bought or sold. And yet with these He would not play. He made Him small fowl out of clay, And blessed them till they flew away: TU CREASTI DOMINE. Jesus Christ, Thou child so wise. Bless mine hands and fill mine eyes, And bring my soul to Paradise. —Hilaire Belloc ;v' r ■it. -jfu m, % :if• 'BET i;i T9 .. : at JSBS!‘ rHA ■ . egfc : • v. v ft . .• «.. £ • ■'-- ■S3- Mgs V,� ? jjfjC'lf - r V X?v - . £ ?. ;wgm : W i- r: ■ ’r - u ' -.. • £ v i-C ft •- .• 1 fe i ; ‘; -v J.: r ara i ______________-___________ r The Birds When Jtssus CMv wo$- four yea Th onge‘i Drought Hirr toy Which no men ever had bought jx Ofcd. ' r'CLlS.' And yet. with these He woutd ncT'play, ■� He made Him small. fowl out of 'dayo And blekttd them till Ihey flew away: = TU GREATTI OOKJiNE. Jesus Chrjst, Thou child so wise, Bless mine hands ond fill mine eyes, Afd bring my, soul to Paradise. —Hilaire Belloc wv V . -M. _ 1P' -• f v N