St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

wT- O ye mountains and hills, bless the Lord: O all yo things that spring up In the earth, bless the Lord. Lord Glory be to the Father, and to the Son. � nd to the Holy Oho«� (DlNNjeAPOUS PUBLIC LI OT1AGY xM j£]ui for to look upon % (paoesjje ®ljat frrel bo resort men Ipi CJalle mag ®lje £3agesge or elles if]e ge of ag. IN THIS, our 1941 DA YES YE, we seniors, first of all, wish to pay loving tribute to our Eucharistic King in remembrance of the many blessings received from Him. Then, secondly, we desire to make a lasting record, mostly in pictures, of the events of our senior year—a record that will refresh the memories of our school-mates who in days to come may turn these pages and recall the intellectual, social, and spiritual advantages, as well as the friendly atmosphere and attractive surroundings, they enjoyed at St. Margaret’s Academy. Patricia Keefe DIVISIONS- YOUTH SOCIAL ACTIVITIES U I'intellectual experiences MEMORABILIA ADVERTISEMENTS D5flO M!SOhl A- D E D I C A T I V - MHC Hd $s TO YOU, our most beloved Archbishop, in appreciation of the fuller reverence and esteem for the Blessed Sacrament which you have brought into our hearts, through your zealous work in giving widespread knowledge and realization of the vital character of the Ninth National Eucharistic Congress, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-One, gratefully dedicate our yearbook—The DAYESYE. if. I tL RECu.ul. y . AUG a ml His Excellency, The Most Reverend John Gregory Murray Patron and Sponsor of the Ninth Eucharistic Congress I J I MAIN BUILDING MUSIC BUILDING MUSIC BUILDING MAIN BUILDING — MAIN BUILDING -North View i OUR CHAPEL DURING the season of Lent we saw a beautiful transformation take place in the sanctuary of our school chapel. The simple, small altar which has been familiar to several generations at St. Margaret’s was renovated and given a setting which fully accords with rubrical requirements. The old tabernacle and gradines were removed from the mensa. A silver-burnished wrought-iron tester and riddel brackets were erected be- ST. JOSEPH CHRISTS DWELLING PLACE hind the altar and from them’were suspended a dossal of ruby red velvet brocade and riddel curtains of silken plush. A great poly-chromed oak crucifix stands out in relief against the rich color of the dossal, and soft lights concealed in the tester illumine this symbol of our salvation. Christ’s dwelling place amongst us is a tabernacle of hand-chased antique bronze and copper. Veils of conopeia in the liturgical color proper to the feasts of the ecclesiastical year envelop the tabernacle and designate by their presence that the Blessed Sacrament is reserved there. Frontals or ante- fHE SANCTUARY OF OUR SCHOOL CHAPEL ftetuiia that harmonize in color with the tabernacle veils are suspended from the table of the altar to the floor and are framed by the pleasingly severe, spotless white linens that dress the mensa. Three wrought-iron candlesticks flank the tabernacle and the embellishments of the tester-frame and riddel brackets. The Reverend George E. Ryan, assistant pastor of St. Stephen's Church, was the initiateur aestheti( ue of the remodelling and all the work was done by local artisans. The generous donors who sponsored this beautification of the earthly throne of the King of Kings arc members of the Lohmar family who gave the altar as a memorial to Mr. and Mrs. John Lohmar. 1 The Reverend George E. Ryan Assistant Pastor Sc. Stephen' Church. Minneapolis Designer of Sl Margaret's Liturgical Altar The Reverend George W. P. Johnson, C. S. P. Pastor of St. Lawrence Church, Minneapolis Retreat Master The Reverend JAMES M. REARDON The Reverend Joseph Quinlan The Reverend Brian Keany Pastor, Basilica of St. Mary's, Minneapolis Instructor of Rcligioo Instructor of Religion General Chairman of the Ninth National Eucharistic Congress ADMINISTRATION Mother Eileen.................................................. Superior Sister Leontia.......................................... -...Secretdry FACULTY Mother Eileen, M. A., University of Minnesota .....-...Principal - Religion Sister Evangeline, B. A., College of St. Catherine.-...Assistant Principal History - English Sister Virgil, M. A., University of Minnesota ..-...Registrar - German Religion Miss Frances Heinz, B. S., College of St. Catherine.-...Office Clerk The Reverend Brian Keany ....................... Instructor of Religion The Reverend Joseph Quinlan ...............-.......-...Instructor of Religion Sister Agnella, B. A., College of St. Catherine.......English - Junior Social Problems Sister Alberta, B. A., College of St. Catherine..... .Mathematics Sister Claudia, B. A., College of St. Catherine ...-...History - Religion Sister Cyril, M. A., University of Minnesota ......-...English - Chemistry Sister Edgar, B. A., College of St. Catherine .....-...Librarian Sister Emmanuel, M. A., University of Minnesota ......Biology - Religion Sister Hughcna, B. A., College of St. Catherine ...u..English - History of Art Miss Dorothea Hurley, B. A., College of St. Catherine.Commercial Sister Joan, M. A., Columbia University...............English - Social Problems Sister Louis Philippe, B. A., College of St. Catherine.French - Religion Sister Louise Marie, B. A., College of St. Catherine__Latin - Religion Sister Roswitha, B. A., College of St. Catherine.......Speech - Choral Miss Charlotte Stephens, B. A., College of St. Catherine....Art - Sewing,- Physical Training MUSIC DEPARTMENT Sister Agnes Catherine, B. M............................... Piano - Harmony Sister Herman Joseph, Diploma, American School of Vocal Art, Chicago .................... Vocal Sister Regina Marie, M.M.T.A., Licentiate Certificate.....Piano - Violin Sister Ruth Marie, M.M.T.A., Licentiate Certificate.......Piano - Theory . OLD MAIN Charlotte Stephens Frances Heinz After Class Hours Dorothea Hurley Penny Bcculotd, Jean ZcUmki, Barbara Pmclcy, Patricia Kctlr, Hita Much, Geraldine Peter . Mary TebetR. Marjorie Woodrofie. THE DA YES YE STAFF Hditor-ln-Chicf Assistant Hditor ... Literary Editors w Art Hditors ..... Business Manager Staff Typists ..... ... Patricia Keefe ---Mary Teberg ---Jean Zclinski Peggy Berg ford ... Betty Anne Beck Marjorie VC'oodroflfe Rita Much Barbara Posclcy Geraldine Peters CLASSES ST. MARGARETS ACADEMY Thirty-Fourth Annual Commencement MONDAY AFTERNOON Three O’clock JUNE SECOND 1941 The Womans Club COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OVERTURE Beautiful Galatea ................................ Suppe PROCESSIONAL Pomp and Circumstance ..................-......... Elgar CHORAL Panis Angclicus ............................. Cesar Franck Send Forth Thy Spirit ... Schuetky-Singcnbergcr CONFERRING OF DIPLOMAS by The Most Reverend John Gregory Murray, D. D. Archbishop of St. Paul PRESENTATION OF GRADUATES by The Very Reverend James M. Reardon THE ADDRESS by The Most Reverend John Gregory Murray CHORAL Morning .................................. Edvard Grieg School Song of S. M. A.......................Rhys-Herbert RECESSIONAL Grand March—Old Colony ..................... L. Hardy SENIOR CLASS 1940-1941 Officers President: Mary Hilbert Teberg. b. St. Paul. Address: Route 7. Minneapolis. Parish: St. Mary of the Lake. Trips: To Yellowstone in 1937, to Colorado Springs, Chicago, and Michigan in 1940. Hobby: Collecting stones. Pet peere: Swinging the classics. Offices held: Senior class president, Caccilian Cluh secretary. Club: Caccilian Club. Talent: Foreign languages. Ambition: To become a medical research worker. Wishful thinking: To play the violin. I Secretary: Pcgg Ann Bergford. b. Minneapolis. Address: 1918 North Russell. Parish: Ascension. Trip: To Park Rapids, Minnesota in 1939. Hobby: Photography. Pel peeve: Mayonnaise. Offices held: Secretary of senior class, chairman of council members to Confraternity from S. M. A. Club: Ascension Camera Club. Talent: Foreign languages. Ambition: To become a medical technician. Wishful thinking: To sing. Vice-President: Elaine Patricia Keefe, (Pat), b. Minneapolis. Parish: St. Mary of the Lake. Trips; To New York in 19)7 and to Canada in 19)8 and 19)9. Hobby: Drawing. Pel peeve: Carmen Lombardo's singing. Offices held: President of freshman class, treasurer of junior class, vice-president of senior class. Club: C S. M. C. Talent: Sculpturing. Ambition: To become a great artist. Wishful thinking: To be a ballet dancer. Treasurer: Jean Marie Roth. b. Minneapolis. Address: 4415 Washburn Avenue. Parish: St. Thomas. Trips: To Wisconsin. Illinois, and Iowa in 19)9 and 1940. Hobby: Sump collecting. Pel peeve: People who arrive late. Offices held; Treasurer of Senior Class Clubs: The Debbers and the Sodality of Our Lady. Talent: Needlework. Ambition: To become a nurse. Wishful thinking: To be an artist. Betty Jane Beaty, b. Minneapolis. Address: 271 Norti Dupont Avenue. Parish: Basilica. Trips: To Chicago, Illinois in 1940, and Wisconsin Delis in 1938. Hobby: Dancing, dub: Social Club at Wells Memorial. Pel Octvo: Conceited people. Talent: Writing. Ambition: To become a newspaper columnist. Wishful thinking: To ting. Betty Ann Beck. (Becky), b. Minneapolis. Address: 4248 Chowen Avenue North. Parish: St. Austin. Trips: To the Great Lakes in 1937, and to Quebec, Canada in 1938, and New York in 1940. Hobby: Making her own clothes. Prt perse: Anvooe who bites her nails. Offsets held: Vice-President of the sophomore class, president ol senior Mission Crusade. TaJrnl: Sewing. Ambition: To own a dress shoppe. Club: Hijadas. Wishful thinking: To write. Rosemary Browne, (Rosy), b. Minneapolis. Addrest: 5033 Drew Avenue Scxith. Parish: Christ the King. Trips: To Chicago in 1940, South Dakota in 1940. and North Dakota in 1940. Hobby: Wood-carving. Pet peeve: Girls whose slips show. Club: Junior Catholic League. Talent: Skating. Ambition: To be a success in the business world. Wishful thinking: To sing. Delores Rose Budney, (Bus), b. Minneapolis. Address: 2751 Randolph Street N. E. Parish: St. Hcdwig. Trips: To Chicago in 1940. Hobby: Stamp Collecting. Pet Pee re: Bright red nail polish on long nails. Talent: Skating. Ambition: To become a physical education teacher. Wishful thinking: To sing. I Elizabeth Jane Cassady, (Betty), b. Thief Rivet Falls. Address: 1810 Chestnut Avenue North. Parish: Basilica. Trips: Canada in 1938. Hobby: Collecting‘theatre ticket stubs. Pel petit: Gossiping. Club: Confraternity. Talent: Sewing. Ambition: Become a private secretary. Wishful thinking: To model clothes. Marilyn Comer, b. Minneapolis. Address: 3329 South Second Avenue. Parish: Annunciation. Trips: To northern Minnesota in 1938-39-40. Hobby: All outdoor sports. Pel peeve: Snubs. Offites held: Vice-President of Junior Class. Clubs: llijadas, C.Y.C. Talent: Sewing. Ambition: To teach children of pre-school age. Wish-fnl thinking: To play popular music Helen Mary Chrittel, (Chris), b. Fond du Lac, Wiscoo sin. Address: 4143 Pleasant Avenue South. Perish: Incarnation. Trips: To Illinois and Iowa in 1939. Michigan in 1940, and Wisconsin in 1941. Hobby: Collecting photographs. Pel peere: an indefinite person. Club: 41 Club. Talent: Singing. Ambition: To become a nurse. Wishful thinking: To sing. Mary Teresa Commcrford, (MT). b. Murdock, Minnesota. Address: 3652 Third Avenue South. Parish: Incarnation. Hobby: Collecting pictures. Pet peeve: Breaking in new shoes. Talent: Housekeeping. Ambition: To become a police woman. Wishful thinking: To play the piano. I Mary Annette Cooley, b. Minneapolis Hill . Address: 5336 Bryant Avenue. Parish: Annunciation. Trip: To Milwaukee in 1939. Hobby: Sodality work. Pel peete: Hang nail . Offuti held: Junior Class president. Clnb: Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Talent: Skating. Ambition: To become a successful missionary. Wishful thinking: To write music. Lois Elirabeth DeGonda. b. Minneapolis. Address: 5635 Colfax South. Parish: Annunciation. Hobby: Collect ing picture of well-known personalities. Pet peeve: Anklets with high heeled shoes. Clubs: Sodality of Our Lady and A. C. Club. Talent: Art. Ambition: To become a model housewife. Wishful thinking: To sing in operas. ■ t m x I rflrsfiu Veda Loretta Deit . b. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Address: 2541 Third Avenue South. Trips: To Texas, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri in 1938. Hobby: Photography. Pet peese: Loud gum chewing. Talent: Dancing. Clubs: Wesley League and Music Club. Ambition: To become an interior decorator. Wishful thinking: To act. Alice Margaret Dugan, b. Minneapolis. Address: 2308 Saint Anthony Boulevard. Parish: St. Charles Bor-romco. Trips: To Duluth and to Canada in 1939. Hobby: Bowling. Pel peete: Disloyal friends. Clubs: Gcmetti and Borromcan Club. Talent: Sewing. Ambition: To become a nurse. Wishful thinking: To sing. Regina Mary Erlcr, (Jean), b. Rosemount, Minnesota. Address: 313 Sixth Avenue Northeast. Parish: Sc. Boniface. Trips: To St. Cloud in 1939. Hobby: Sing-Pel pettr: People who talk all the time. Offices : Secretary of Music Club in Junior year and president of Music Club in Senior year. Taint: Singing. Ambition: To work in pediatrics. Wishful thinking: To act. I Al Lorraine Mae Fourre, (Raine). b. St. Paul. Address: 2734 Sixteenth Avenue South. Parish: Holy Rosary. Trips: To Duluth and Northern Minnesota in 1938. Hobby: Keeping a scrapbook. Pel peeve: Bananas with whipped cream. Clubs: Hijadas and Siena Club. Talent: Art. Ambition: To become a private stenographer or to be a dress designer. Wishful thinking: Own an exclusive dress shop. Mary Catherine Ford, (Dolly), b. Chicago, Illinois. Address: 4112 Harriet Avenue South. Parish: Incarnation. Trips: To Wisconsin in 1938. to Chicago in 1939. to Canada and South Dakota in 1940. Hobby: Photography. Pet peeve: People who talk continually Clubs: 41 Club and Bridge Club. Taint: Tennis. Ambition: To become an executive in a business concern in Chicago or New York. Wishful thinking: To be a landscape artist. I - Georgianna Katherine Gchrey, (Gcorgic). b. Minneapolis. Address: 4246 Grimes Avenue South. Parish: St. Thomas. Trips: Great Lakes boat trip in 1940, and to Niagara Falls in 1938. Hobby: Stamp collecting. Pel perse: Careless driving. Clubs: French Club and Q. O. W. Club. Talent: Skiing. Ambition: To graduate from home economics and teach young children. Wishful thinking: To write. Miry Catherine Graham, b. Minneapolis Address: 5509 Stevens South. Parish: Annunciation. Tri .- To Kabe-togama and Canada in 1939. Hobby: Bowling. Pel ft eve: People who borrow and admonish others for lending. Clubs: F. B. G. Talent: Cooking. Ambiliom: To become matron in an orphanage. Wishful thinking: To sing. lone Anne Herriges. b. Madison, Minnesota. Address: Kt. No. 10 Minneapolis. Parish: St. Joseph (Hopkins). Trips: To North Dakota and South Dakota in 1939 and 1940. Hobby: Keeping a scrapbook. Pel peeve: People who continually talk about themselves. Club: Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Talent: Art. Ambition: To become a nurse. Wishful thinking: To play the violin. Eugenia Mary Hefter, (Jean), b. Minneapolis. Address: 3735 North Lyndale. Parish: St. Bridget. Trips: To Chicago in 1940, Wisconsin in 1941, Indiana in 1932, and Iowa in 1941. Hobby: Keeping a scrapbook. Pet beete. Gossiping. Talent: Dancing. Ambition: To become a business woman. Wishful thinking: To write plays. I f 1 I ' I I Mary Evelyn llcutmakcr, (Eve), b. Victoria, Minnesota. Address: 2013 Clinton Avenue South. Parish: St. Stephen. Trips: To Wisconsin in 1939 and to Canada in 1933. Hobby: Making scrapbooks. Pel peeve: Pointless arguments. Talent: Cooking. Ambition: To become a kindergarten teacher. Wishful thinking: To sing. Rica Veronica Much, (Huchic). b. Minneapolis. Address: 4037 Harriet A cnuc South. Parish: Incarnation. Trips: To Black Hills in 1938. Hobby: Sewing. Pri petit: Kibitzers. Offices held: Treasurer of sopnomorc class. Clubs: Contract Club and C. S. M. C. Talent: Business organization. Ambition: To become a chemist. Wishful thinking: To draw. Margaret Clair Hughes, (Peggy), b. Endcrlin, North Dakota. Address: 1722 Bryant Avenue North. Parish: Ascension. Hobby: Drawing cartoons. Pet feete: Giving speeches. Club: Ascension Catholic Action. Talent: Writing. Ambition: To become a cartoonist. Wishful thinking: To play the piano. Mary Cecilia Johnson, (Marty), b. Minneapolis. Address: 24 South Thirteenth Street. Parish: Basilica. Trips: To Grand Marais in 1939, Sioux Falls in 1939, Brain-erd in 1940, and Wisconsin in 1940. Hobby: Reading. Pel peert: Listening to lectures. Club: Chactawetts. Ambition: To become a bookkeeper or receptionist. Wishful thinking: To be a graduate nurse. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, (Johnnie), b. LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Address: 2501 Clinton Avenue. Parish: St. Stephen. Trips: To Northern Minnesota in 1940, and to Wisconsin about twice a year. Hobby: Playing bridge. Pet pee re: Slips that show. Club: Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Talent: Skating. Ambition: To become a good surgical nurse. Wishful thinking. To play the piano. Winifred Clare Killoran, (Winnie), b. Oxhoro Heath, Minnesota Address: 3713 Buchanan Street Northeast. Parish: Immaculate Conception. Trips: to Wisconsin in 1940 and to Indiana and Iowa in 1941. Hobby: Bicycle riding- Pel peete: Crowded street cars. Club: Catholic Youth Organization. Talent: Sewing. Ambition: To become a bookkeeper. Wishful thinking: Be a ballet dancer. Patricia Jeanne La Strange, (Tish-Pat). b. Wayzata, Minnesota. Address: Holdridgc. Lake Minnetonka. Parish: St. Bartholomew. Trips: To Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania and Jacksoo, Michigan in 1938, to Northern Minnesota in 1939 and 1940. Hobby: Playing the piano. Pet pen t: People who talk about themselves and brag. Offices held: Treasurer of freshman class. Talent: Piano playing. Ambition: To become a bookkeeper. Wishful thinking: Be a ballet dancer. Yvonne Elizabeth Jean Licbeler, (Bonnie), b. Minneapolis. Address: 4431 Dupont Avenue South. Parish: Incarnation. Trips: To Montana in 1938, to Canada in 1939. and to North Dakota in 1940. Hobby: Cooking. Pet peel e: My young brother. Offices held: Class secretary. Clubs: Creative writing, F. F. G's., New Club. Talent: Bowling. Ambition: To become an airline stewardess. Wishful thinking: To play the piano. Virginia Mary Mtlnerny, (Ginny). b. Minneapolis. Address: 2034 St. Anthony Boulevard. Parish: St. Charles Borromco. Trips: To North Shore and Itasca Park in 1938. Hobby: Swimming. Pel peeve: Talkative women. Clubs: Borrumcan Club. Talent: Swimming. Ambition: To become a surgical nurse. Wishful thinking: To be a great singer. Patricia Doris McLaughlin, (Pat), b. Minneapolis. Address: 4936 Thirty-sixth Avenue South. Parish: St. Helena. Trips: To Chicago in 1939 and to Sioux Falls in 1940. Hobby: Photography. Pel perse: People who chew gum or cat pop corn in a theatre. Offices held: Treasurer of C S. M. C Clubs: Aristae Club and 41 Club. Taira : Skating. Ambitiou: To work as a secretary and then to marry. Wishful thinking: To act. Lillian Kathryn Mullen. (Muggins), b. St. Paul, Minnesota. Address: 3229 Fortieth Avenue North. Parish: St. Albert. Trips; To Chicago, Des Moines, and Kentucky in 1940. I lobby: Photography. Pet peeve: Long fingernails. Talent: Photography. Ambition: To become an air stewardess. Wishful thinking: To do expert needlework. Mary Patricia O'Brien, (Pat), b. Minneapolis. Address: 2213 North Irving Avenue. Parish: Ascension. Hobby: Piano playing. Pet peeve: Milk. Trips: To Duluth in 1938 and 1939. Offices held: Secretary-treasurer of Dramatic Art Club. Club: Catholic Action Club. Ambition: To teach languages. Wishful thinking: To sing. Ruth Harriet Paulson, (Po-lute-son). b. Mankato, Minnesota. Address: 2517 Bryant Avenue South. Parish: St. Mark's Episcopal. Trips: Canada in 1936, Detroit, Michigan in 1939, Mankato, Braincrd, Nisswa, Lake White Fish in 1940. Hobby: Dancing. Pel peeve: People who always arc in the right Clubs: Fire Fly-Social Club and S’oung People's Organization. Talent: Dancing. Ambition: To be a surgical nurse. Wishful thinking; To pilot a plane. Shirley Anne Pauliine. b. Minneapolis Address: 1411 Emerson Avenue North. Par it b: Ascension. Trips: To the Grotto of the Redemption at West Bend. Iowa in 1940, to Niagara Cave at Harmony, Minnesota in 1958. and to Mystery Cave at Spring Valley. Minnesota in 1958. Pet peevt: Continual talkers. Club: Catholic Action Club. Talent: Needlework. Ambition: To become a teacher. Wishful thinking: To be a landscape artist. fit I Geraldine Katherine Peters. (Gerry), b. Minneapolis. Address: 1541 Hillside North. Parish: Ascension. Hobby: Playing the piano. Pel pent: Being awakened after lying down to rest. Club: l eb-Ettes. Talent: Piano playing. Ambition: To become a nurse. Wishful thinking: To sing like a lark. Muriel Anne Pfeifer, b. Minneapolis. Address: 5224 Humboldt Ave. South. Parish: Annunciation. Trips; To Chicago, Illinois, and to Attica, New York, in 1954. Hobby: Drawing fashions. Pel pttvt: Anklets and high heeled shoes worn with shorts. Clubs: Sodality of the Blessed Virgin and C S. M. C Talent: Art. Ambition: To create new modern styles in clothes. Wiibful thinking: To write a famous novel. mat f n uni Barbara Myrtle Pose ley, (Babs). b. Minneapolis. Address: 2444 Stevens Avenue. Parish: St. Stephen. Trips: To Milwaukee in 1959, and to Canada in 1956. Hobby: Designing. Pel peeve: Dresses that arc too short and uneven hem lines. Offiees held: Secretary of junior class. Talent: Sewing. Ambition: To become a dress designer. Wisbfnl thinking: To be a great authoress. Milt Virginia Raichc, (Gen), b. Minneapolis. Address; 1607 Thomas Avenue North. Parish: St. Anne. Hobby: Saving pictures and clipping . Pel peeve: People chewing with their mouth open. Talent: Skating. Ambition: To be a succetsful figure skater. Within! thinking: To be an orchestra leader. Maxine Margaret Mary Schaaf, (Maggie), b. Minneapolis. Adder n: 4637 France Avenue. Parish: St. Thomas. Trips: To Wisconsin Dells in 1938, to Brain-erd and Breezy Point in 1939. Hobby: Costume collection . Pet peeve: Girls who wear anklets with high heeled shoes. Clnbt: Debater , Little Theater. French Club. Talent: Acting. Ambition: To become a nurse. Withfnl thinking: To be a foreign correspondent. Mary Aim Scanlon, (Scan), b. Minneapolis. Address: 1706 Thomas Avenue North. Parish: Ascension. Trips: To Chicago in 1939. to Duluth, Minnesota, Escanaba, Michigan, Iron Mountain. Michigan, in 1940. Hobby: Playing piano by ear. Pel peeve: Affectation. Clnbt: Caecilian Music Club and Catholic Action Club. Talent: Singing. Ambition: To work in the field of music in connection with the radio. Withfnl thinking: To act. I Catherine Shea. (Kate), b. Minneapolis. Address: 3757 Bfaisdcll. Parish: incarnation. Hobby: Cooking. Trips: To Canada, and to Jamestown, North Dakota in 1940. Pet peeve: High heels. Clnb: Sodality of Our Lady. Talent: Needlework. Ambition: To become a nurse. Withfnl thinking: To design clothes. Marjorie Edna Siemon, (Midge), b. New Haven. Connection. Address: 9625 Prospect Avenue, Beverly Hills, Chicago. Illinois. Trips: To New Haven, New York, and Chicago in 1939. Ilobby: Writing. Ptt peeve: High heel shoe with anklet sock . Clubs: Hijadas, Debs. Talent: Acting. Ambition: To become a journalist. Wishful thinking.: To sing over the world. Marjorie Marie Stewart, b. Minneapolis. Address: 3838 Blaisdell Avenue South. Parish: incarnation. Trips: To Seattle in 1937. Hobby: Piano playing. Pet peeve. Dirty saddle shoes. Offices held: Sophomore class president. Talents: Swimming. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Wishful thinking: To be a great singer. Frances Rose Wagner, (Boots), b. Loretto. Address: 1302 Linden Avenue North. Parish: Basilica. Hobby: Collecting jokes. Pel peeve: Being teased. Ambition: To become a bookkeeper. Wishful thinking: To sew. Jane Elizabeth Walch. b. Minneapolis. Address: 1608 North Dupont Avenue. Parish: Ascension. Trips: To Missouri and to South Dakota in 1938. Hobby: Collecting snapshots. Pel peeve: Doors left open. Clubs: Dcb-Ettcs, 40 Club. Talent: Tennis. Ambition: To become a private secretary. W'isbjul thinking: To become an authoress. I i Aim Walz, (Soooky). b. Mahnomen. Address: 127 Wol 39th St. Parish: Incarnation. Trips: To St. Cloud and Wiliowr in 1940. Hobby: Hiking Pel peere: Girls talking ol nothing but boy friends. Offices held: Co-chairman of Eucharistic Committee of Sodality. Club: Bernadette Sodality. Tale HI: Skating. Ambition: To become a good wife and raise a large family. Wishful l bin Hug. To sing. t Lois Mac Wilson, b. Austin, Minnesota. Address: 3200 Humboldt Avt-nuc North. Parish. St. Bridget. Trips: To Canada in 193H and to Kentucky in 1940. Hobby: Camplire work. Pel petve: Earrings. Offices held: Sophomore class secretary. Senior Student Mission Crusade secretary. Clsib: Senior Campfire Girls. Talent: Cooking. Ambition: To become a dietitian. Wishful thinking; To be a novelist. Carol-Lee Jeanette Wertz, (Wertlie), b. Minneapolis. Address: II East Twenty-fifth Street. Parish: St. Stephen. Trips: To St. Cloud in 15)40 and to Montevideo in 1934. Hobby: Dancing. Pel peere: People who interrupt when someone is talking. Offices held: Secretary of Freshman Mission Crusade. Clubs: Sodality, Hijadas. Talent: Housekeeping. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Wishful thinking: To be an artist. Margie Kathleen Woodroffc, (Woody), b. Minneapolis. Address: 4206 Pillsbury Avenue. Parish: Incarnatioo. Hobby: Snapping candid camera shots. Pel peeve: Classical music. Club: 41 Club. Talent. Art. Ambition: To become a magazine illustrator. Wishful thinking: To lead a girls' swing band. Jean Rita Zclinski. b. Chicago. Address: 72) East Seven, teemh Street. Parish: St. Stephen. Hobby: Baking. Pr pent: Boogie-woogie music. Offuti held: Freshman class secretary. Talent: Modeling. Ambition: To become a radio script writer. Wishful thinking: To pUy like Paderewski. HONOR ROLL EXCELLENT ROLL Seniors Peggy Bergford Patricia Keefe Mary Teberg Juniors Florence Bask field Peggy Lee Hayes Joan Sheehan Sophomore Marilyn Ries Freshmen Dorothy Smith Marcia Stemmcr Annabel Teberg Honor Roll Seniors Marilyn Comer Rita Huch Margaret Hughes Mary E. Johnson Shirley Paulzine Barbara Poseley Jean Zelinski Juniors Armida Ciatti Mary Helen Hessburg Margaret Mary Jebb Elizabeth Foley Patricia Fox Ursula Scrsen Sophomore La Vergne Dahlheimer Freshmen Joycclyn Howard Virginia Juettner Joan Marystone Patricia McGraw Dorothy Smith 1. Gladys Basara 2. Florence Baskfield 3. Barbara Ann Bcngston 4. Elaine Beriou 3. Sheila Carroll 6. Armida Ciat(i 7. Kuth Davis 8. Mary Jane Delaney 9. Elizabeth Foley 10. Patricia Fox 11. Patricia Ganlcy 12. Elaine Gassert 13- Dorothy Golden 14. Betty Jane Goss 15. Patricia Haggerty 16. Audrey Harrington 17. Edith Herriges 18. Patricia Hoy 19. Jeanne Jameson 20. Germaine Janickc JUNIORS 1940-1941 21. Margaret Mary Jebb 22. Florence Jennings 23. Lucretia Johnson 24. Rosemary Johnson 25. Noreen Johnston 26. Shirley Kauth 27. Elizabeth Kline 28. Sarah Jane LaStrangc 29. Gloria Lohmar 30. Lois Lohmar 31. Martha Ludwig 32. Patricia McDougall 3). Kathleen MeGeary 34. Catherine McGraw 3). Patricia Malerich 36. Dorothy Miajuk 37. Margaret Aon Mullen 38. Hare! Murnane 39. Shirley O'Brien 40. Pitricia O'Neil 41. Eileen Patch 42. Donna Reed 43. Darleen Riordan 44. Catherine Roger JUNIORS 1940-1941 45. Margaret Ryan 46. Urmia Screen 47. Joan Sheehan 48. Irene Shuda 49. Colleen Stafford 50. Mary Ann Stewart 51. LaVella Thiele 52. Marilyn Tyra 53. Elaine Wallcrnu 54. Agatha Zuccaro SOPHOMORES 1940-1941 Si tiuf;: Margaret McNamara, Mildred Chri tcn en, Neurotic I arpenteur, Mary I’rocll. Mary Helen Mrxieh, Betty Slitt«in. Srro i,I Row: Hncemary Mullen. I'airiiia Ann Thomax, (.umtancc Myers. Patricia Ol%on. I ucillc Muller. Dorothy O'Donnell. Third Hon-: France Rnkoxki. Fvelyn Kummer. Betty Jane Shallhcftcr. Jean Newcomb. Marilyn Kiev Anne Iawing. Agne Marie Maiixbath, Joan l a Ferte. loria Soderberg. lorctta Killoran. Silting: Margaret McNamara, Mildred Chriwemen, Flcurettc I.arpenteur. Mary Proell, Mary Helen Mrsich, Betty Sutton. Dorothy Douglas Second Rote: R enema rv Mullen, Patricia Ann Thomas, Constance Myers, Patricia Olson, Lucille Muller, Dorothy O’Donnell. Patricia Donnelly 1940-1941 Third Row: France Roknski, F.velyn Kummer. Betty Jane Shallbetier. Jean Newcomb. Marilyn Rie . Anne Loring, Agne Marie Mau bach, Joan La Fcrte, Gloria Soderbcrg, Loretta Killoran. Carol Bobinski SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 1940-1941 Officers Bar Rw: Armoryl Keeney, Alice Mac Droll, Maxine Gleisncr, Lorraine Raskop, Eunice Bauer, Dorothy Doheny, Pauline Price, Dorothy Boyle, Colleen Ferguson, Agnes Gaoley, Lila Benikc, Patricia McGraw, Lois Kuchn. From Row: Mary Gallagher, Audrey Johnson. Mar)' Catherine Lamb. Emily Blaisdell. Virginia Jucttncr, June LaFcrte, Joycelyn Howard. Beverly Cassady, Beverly Grubaugh, Bernadette Fcnoglio, Joan I arpcntcur. Standing: Dorothy Wyant, Patricia Prchn, Mary LcClaire, Rosemary Witherow, Mary Jane McMuIlin, Annabel Teberg, Mary Catherine Lohmar, Mary Jo Wilson, Patricia Jones, Cecelia Ritter, Phyllis Ryan, Marjorie Ries, Marilyn Theisen, Mary Patterson. Sitting: Mary Wright, Jane Motzko, Rosemary McDonald, Jean Reed, Marilce Rodier, Arlinc McCauley, Dorothy Smith, Frances McDonnell, Mary McDonnell, Marie McClellan. Rita Zcntgraf Marjorie Keegan Laura Moses Jeanette Larsen FRESHMEN 1940-1941 Marjorie DeMars Jeanne Dvorak Standing: Mary Riviere, Teresa Zuccaro, Margaret Assad, Catherine Solberg, Jeanne Schuler, Louise Seep. Dorothy Seep, Geraldine Condoluci. Marjorie Kaniut, Mary Welch. Silling: Lorraine Meltha, Antoinette Shallhetter, Joan Maryatooe, Mary Jane Young, Joan Harrer, Mary Catherine Kaniut, Grace Miletki. FRESHMEN 1940-1941 EVENTS SENIORS LADY'S DAY COULDN'T let the first day of Our Lady's month pass without honoring her, so we held the Crowning of Mary, the Queen of May outside on the lawn. Singing Are Maria and l.orc Thee 0 Mary. we all gathered around the statue of the Queen of Virgins, while Mary Conley crowned her with a garland of roses. After reciting the Litany of the Blessed Virgin, the procession of Mary’s children slowly left, singing Immaculate Mary and Remember Holy Mary. The Messiah 3. Music Ensemble 2. Mansions given by Dramatic Club 1. The Nifty Shop given by CaecUian Club Dear Eucharistic lord, under Your loving care and gentle supervision during our days at St. Margaret’s Academy, we have progressed both in worldly knowledge and spiritual appreciation. As our Christ on earth, You have always been there when we came to tell you of our disappointments and our heartaches, our triumphs and our joys. In Your peaceful little home. You have made our short visits the dearest time of the day for us. We love and honor You, dear Lord, our God. With deepest humility we present to You this summation of our efforts, the final treasured work of our high school years— THE DAYESYE. OUR EUCHARISTIC DAY IN PREPARATION for the National Eucharistic Congress, St. Margaret's Academy celebrated Eucharistic Day on April 31, with His Excellency, the Most Reverend John Gregory Murray present as celebrant of the Mass, which opened the day's activities. Before the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass began, the girls were privileged to witness an important ceremony of the church—the consecration of four chalices and four patens by the Most Reverend Archbishop. In an inspiring talk, His Excellency gave a concrete illustration which revealed to us his zeal for our souls and his skill in teaching. The cleansing of the chalice, in order to make it a fit receptacle for the Precious Blood, was used to make clear the care which we must take in purifying our souls for the reception of the Holy Eucharist. After Mass there was Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, and all day long the students were free to make visits in our temporary chapel erected in the library. Starting with the Seniors, who welcomed His Excellency with an address by Betty Beck, each girl in the school was introduced to the Archbishop, after which the Senior Choral group sang Psalm 150. The spirit of the day was kept uppermost in mind by a group of programs presented in the various home rooms. There the themes submitted in an all-class contest were read, and in symposiums, related discussions were carried on. Strolling around between times, the girls conversed on His Excellency's sermon and the programs they had witnessed. During the day, everyone slipped off quietly to the chapel several times to visit the Sacramental Lord, Whom they were honoring that day. In the afternoon, after Benediction and the singing of Eucharistic hymns, the Blessed Sacrament was carried away in procession, and reluctantly the girls ended their Eucharistic Day. DEPARTMENTS u 5SQhho n h r o E h o The Liturgical Year On January 27, 1941, the Junior Class of Ml gave a playlet entitled THE LITURGICAL YEAR written by Barbara Bengston. The cast of characters was as follows: Audrey Harrington as Mary, an S. M. A. Student; Mary Helen Hessburg, Liturgical Year; Patricia Hoy, Christmas Cycle; Shirley Kauth, Advent; Barbara Bengston, Christmastidc; Dorothy Golden, Time After Epiphany; and Lucretia Johnson made the announcements. Our Religion Course I Am The Way” AS OUR school-system exists for the purpose of teaching a way of life that takes into consideration the supernatural end of man, the central subject for the whole curriculum is religion. It is the integrating factor in all our courses. For the first six weeks in the Freshman year we study the lives of the Old Testament figures and certain saints. This unit serves as an introduction to the study of Christ Himself, around whose personality we spend the remainder of the year. In the Sophomore class, we devote the daily religion period to the study of the Commandments with the end in view of laying a firm foundation for the observance of God’s law. In the Junior year, we take up the stories of the Church’s liturgy or official prayer and worship. In the last year, we consider the problems confronting a Christian living in the world. Father Keany and Father Quinlan, both from the Basilica Parish, give us special weekly instruction, the former on the Encyclicals, the latter on prayer and personal union with Christ. 1 wWMD wC O The Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade IN OCTOBER, the halls of St. Margaret's re-sounded with a clarion call, summoning all who were imbued with a deep love for Christ the King to join rhe Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Ever) girl responded to the call with the result that each religion class was organized as a unit. Activities for the year coincided with the threefold objectives of the C. S. M. C.—prayer, study, and sacrifice. The members of all units offered daily prayers, visits to the Blessed Sacrament, and participated in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for the success of all missionary endeavors. The monthly meetings of each unit consisted of a ariety of programs, each one planned by a different committee, A freshman group initiated Lent with a dramatization of Father Lord's pamphlet, Don't Ukc Lent. Each senior added to her knowledge of missionary work by preparing a one-thousand word essay depicting life and sacrifice in local and foreign missions. The best of these were entered in a contest sponsored by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. One junior unit held a Professor Quiz program. Undoubtedly all the units gained much information as well as inspiration from their meetings. Opportunities for sacrifice of time, effort, and money were varied. Each girl agreed that the annual dues should represent self-denial on her part. The collection of stamps, coupons, and labels was one means of giving financial aid to the missions. The approach of Christmas found each unit busy playing Santa Claus ro a poor family. In addition to a Christmas dinner, clothes and gifts were provided for all the members of the families. The freshmen and some of the juniors, mindful of the needs of children in hospitals, prepared attractive scrapbooks. Another project in spring brought nearly a truckload of clothing, soap, hand lotion, and other articles for the poor. Money donations made it possible to secure provisions for needy infants. In order to increase their Christmas funds, one sophomore unit had a silver tea. The other sophomore group gave a pjrtv after taster, to swell their mission fund. Through all these activities the dollar-pcr-capita quota, urged on all C. S. M. C. Units, has been doubled this year, the total amounting to about four hundred and fifty dollars. May next year's efforts bring even better results in all three types of C. S. M. C. activities, prayer, study, and sacrifice. Our L I B R A R Y 0 � • M E-h tx n tn m in Sp«ch Otour 9 m Junior Oliorcil Ensemble Sr i r CAarW Social Hour Music Room Latin French Math German Typing A Garland of Memories GONE ARE THE DAYS A Radio Script FRESHMAN YEAR Music: S. M. A. SCHOOL SONG (Theme up and fade) Announcer: This old and beautiful mansion on Thirteenth Street and Linden Avenue is St. Margaret's Academy. Through its portals for the past thirty-five years, have passed many happy teen-age girls. Over there to the southwest, resplendent in its Romanesque beauty, is the Basilica of St. Mary. Across Hennepin Avenue is Loring Park. Directly facing the Academy is another park at the junction of Linden and Hawthorne Avenues. Above the foliage of the stately maple trees in the park—out toward the heart of the city—looms the dome of the Public Library. Still higher, forming a silhouette against the sky, rises in majesty the Foshay Tower. . . . And back here, in the Academy, a Senior Class is preparing to pass beyond the scene of the ivy-covered portals. But, before they go, they want you to come and retrace with them the steps they’ve trod for the past four years. Music: LOOKIE, HERE COMES COOKIE (Few bars . . . fade) Announcer: The first time I saw you was in 1937_It was the open- ing day of high school for you and some fifty other freshies”. ... I can see you there today . . . sitting on the porch of St. Teresa's Hall as I approached. Sound: Young girlish voices . . . talking about school, books, etc. Announcer: Good morning. . . . And what’s your name? Daisy: (Sweetly) I'm Daisy Esemay. Announcer: (Recollectively) Daisy Esemay . . . (Pause) . . . How did you feel on that first day of school? What went on under those pretty soft curls? . . . You shake your head. . . . You won’t tell. . . . Well, I will. Music: OH, I WISH I HAD SOME ONE TO LOVE ME (Few bars ... fade) Daisy: Patricia, where’s M4? Pat LaStrange: I think, it’s the Music Building. Announcer: Yes, you struggled bravely to find the right class rooms. . . . TVo or three times during that first day your eyes became hot with tears, but you persevered,—until the next time. And then the time came . . . but . . . no . . . I’ll say no more. I know you must be bursting to tell this yourself. Music: ALICE BLUE GOWN (Few bars . . . fade) Daisy: Wait ’til I tell you. . . . Mother just bought my blue jumper, white blouse, and black tie, Eugenia. . . . The whole uniform is beautiful. ... You can’t imagine how proud I’ll be to wear it. To tell you the truth, I’ve been dying to see myself in it ever since my sister graduated from S. M. A.—four years ago. Eugenia: Oh, it’s so thrilling! I never knew school could be so wonderful. Announcer: Never a nobler word has been spoken. . . . Your awakening mind produced an abundant harvest of questions (especially in the library where you kept the librarian very busy). Music: MARY GOES ROUND (ON HER MERRY-GO-ROUND) (Few bars . . . fade) Daisy: Sister, would you please tell me where to find the Pharaohs of Egypt? . . . How do I sign this card, please? Announcer: Being a freshie,” you ran the gauntlet of hoaxes, products of the fertile minds of upper-classmen. The most popular jokes, perhaps, were the elevator myth and the wrong room-hoax, which had been tried on new-comers from the opening days of the Academy. ... You were no exception, Daisy. Music: OOH! WHAT YOU SAID (Few bars . . . jade) Daisy: (Plaintively) I don't believe there’s really an elevator at all. I’ll bet they're just joking, Patricia! Patricia Keefe: (Indignantly) Do you know what happened to me? Some Seniors directed me to the algebra room; and when I opened the door, there 1 was right in the middle of the chemistry lab full of seniors! Announcer: We sympathize with you. . . . But after all, Daisy, what happened to you has happened to all the freshies” year in and year out. . . . By this time you were getting into the swing of things,” but alas! You were again reminded of your inferiority. Music: run WEARING OF TlIF GREEN (Few bars . . . fade) Daisy: Say, Marilyn, what do they mean . . . giving us these green tics? Marilyn: Never mind, Daisy, I’ve got it figured out this way. . . . For three long years these poor Seniors have only existed. They have been over-shadowed by their upper-classmen. . . . and we can’t blame them. . . . They’re releasing their pent-up feelings. It’s just an inferiority complex they have. . . . How’s that for reasoning,—eh? Daisy You always were the smart one in our crowd.. .. But I’ll only be satisfice, vhen, three-and-three-fourths years from now, we’ll have our revenge. . . . Ah, sweet revenge! Announcer: And they did, too!.. . You can’t hold a good man down, nor a St. Margaret’s freshman. . . . The very year you entered high school, all upper-classmen were put to shame. . . . And this is how you did it. Music: WHO'S THAT KNOCKING AT MY DOOR? (Few bars ’ ’ ’ !a‘h) , Daisy: Good morning. . . . I’m from S. M. A., and I’m selling tickets for a vacuum cleaner. The price is only five cents . . . and honest, the vacuum cleaner will clean upholstery, rugs, car seats, curtains, draperies ... and a lot more. . . . Did you say two tickets? Oh, thank you! Announcer: You worked like a little Trojan, Daisy . . . and believe you me, your freshman class made a marvelous record for itself. . . . Now, would you mind very much if I told our audience that you weren’t always a model freshman. You were lively and adventuresome; consequently, you broke a rule or two, and because of that fact you became acquainted with S. M. A.’s demerit system very early in your school life. Music: SO YOU'RE THE ONE (Few bars . . . fade) Barbara: Say, Daisy, how many non-coops have you accumulated? I saw Sister presenting you with one at 9:15 study last week. Daisy: I’ve learned my lesson, Barbara. . . . That non-coop” will be my only one if I know anything about it! Announcer: At least you were sincere at the time, Dsusy. . . . When the cold winds of winter came, they brought their dif cun s; such as . . . rushing over to Wells Memorial for physical education. . .. Speed was not one of your assets. Music: THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE (Few bars . . . fade) Sound: Shoes dropfnng Lois Mae Wilson: Come on. Daisy. We’ve only three minutes to dress and get back to English Class! Daisy: (Groaning) There goes another shoe-lace! Sound: Shoe-lace breaking by force Daisy: Honestly, Lois, I doubt that I’ll ever be ready. Isn’t it a trial, this dressing and undressing? Announcer: The end of the year brought the party given by the freshmen for the eighth-grade, parochial school girls. The affair had its due measure of success, and was climaxed by the distribution of lollypops. ... You remember rhat. Don’t you, Daisy? I believe you were in charge. . .. Thus did the Freshmen year pass out of reality and into memory. Music: GOODBYE, LITTLE DARLIN’, GOODBYE (Few softly played bars .. . fade) SOPHOMORE YEAR Music: SUMMER SOUVENIRS (Few bars . .. fade) Announcer: Good morning, Daisy Esemay.... So glad to see you on this beautiful September day. . . . Why, Daisy, what's the matter? Music: DON'T WANNA GO TO SCHOOL, MA (Few bars . . . fade) Announcer: You’ll get over that feeling soon. Look who’s coming —Mary Helen, a new little freshic.” Mary Helen: Where’s M2? Daisy: Why, it’s right ... no ... go to that building over there, walk up the north stairs. When you get to the second .floor, watch for the art room. M2 is right across from the sewing room. Announcer: For shame, Daisy. Are you having your sweet revenge already? ... In October for the school hazaar the Sophomores featured a cake-sale. .. . You were appointed head of the candy booth, and we don’t for a minute imagine that you weren’t pleased. You turned out to be a gifted saleswoman and sold every bit, or should I say ’’bite” of your wares. Music: CAN SHE BAKE A CHERRY PIE (Feu bars .. . fade) Daisy: Georgic, how did your mother make these delicious pop-corn balls? The arc the best I have ever tasted. Ceorgianna: The recipe is very simple. I’ll bring it to you tomorrow ir you would like, Daisy. . . . How much money has the candy-booth made so far? Daisy: Exactly three dollars and seven cents which isn’t bad when you remember that some of the candy was bought by the penny’s worth.... Have you sold many cakes yet, Lois? Lois Mac: The real business hasn’t started. I’m afraid. I hope that all the parents will buy these super-vitaminized cakes this evening. Sound: Enter several girls talking and laughing Betty Beck: I’m so hungry! How about a few crumbs, girls? Daisy: You can’t eat up the profits. . . . That’s my job. Rita Huch: Look what I won on the punch board. Girls: (Excitedly) What is it? Rita: I haven't been able to figure it out, but I suppose it's a pin cushion. Daisy: (Teasingly) Enough of this patter. I won’t let one of you out until you buy, note I said buy”, some candy. Announcer: Success upon success, already your class was being regarded as a perfect example of cooperation and initiative. . . . Let’s just for a moment look back at a still lighter side. ... In May a class meeting was held and someone had the bright idea of having a picnic. This motion was unanimously carried. Why shouldn't it be? It was decided that the sophomores assembled in a bus after Class Day exercises, bring their lunches with them and go to Spring Park. We find the girls on a bus. Music: US ON A BUS (Feu bars . .. fade) Helen: Why did the little bug cut a hole in the rug? Girls: (Laughingly) Why ? Helen: To see the floor show. Sound: Girls groan good-naturedly Barbara: Come, liven us up, Regina Regina: What should I sing? Jean Roth: SUMMERTIME Music: Regina sings a few bars of SUMMERTIME Marjorie Stewart: Do you want me to tap dance for you, girls? Girls: (Decisively) No! Patricia Keefe: Has anyone read the third chapter of Silas Marner? Virginia Mclnerny: Of course not! Eugenia: I never read chat until I get to school in the morning. Helen: Let’s all sing. Music: The girls merrily join in a chorus of MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG Sound: Girls voices dying away, and laughing Anouncer: When you reached Spring Park, the day was sunny and the breeze from the lake refreshing. The first thing that you did was to cat your lunch,—foolish statement, eh, Daisy? Of course you must have been famished. There really ought to be more school-excursions. They always create a friendly feeling among the students. In the middle of the afternoon a little black cloud rolled into the sky and was soon joined by other dark, heavy ones. The girls were sitting on the beach lazily talking about nothing. Music: MENDELSSOHN’S SPRING SONG (Few bars . . . fade) Pat McLaughlin: I wish we could go swimming. Daisy: That would be too dangerous. I don’ tblamc Sister for keeping us on dry land. No nun could be responsible for sixty girls in swimming. Lois Mae: Look at the sky in the east. We’ll have rain within a half hour. Pat: How time flies! I just felt a drop on my nose. Daisy: Wake up Mary Conley and let’s gather our things and run. Sound: The wind starts to blow furiously and some of the girls ,,scream while running towards the pavilion. Announcer: The picnic ended with a shower. All the girls returned home with straight hair, but undaunted spirits. Next Monday when they came to school, each and every one agreed that the picnic was the greatest ( event of the school year. The outing was in the latter part of May. June came. The prospect of summer vacation made you feel rather happy, didn’t it, Daisy? . . . What, rather” isn’t the right word? . . . But as you watched the graduates prepare to leave school for more than just one summer you wondered how you’ll feel at the end of two more years. Music: ALL I DESIRE (Few bars . . . fade) Betty Beaty: Don’t you envy the graduates? Daisy: I don’t think that I do. I think school is fun except for the homework. ... I guess I will start a school of my own and give absolutely no homework._____Wouldn’t that be ideal? Marilyn Comer: We don’t have to worry about homework anymore. . . . School is over and vacation is ahead of us. Personally I would like to meet the man who invented vacations and congratulate him. Daisy: Good-bye, girls, I’ll see you next September. ... Do you want to ride home on the streetcar with me, Lorraine? Announcer: You were happy on that June day,—you received one A”, two B’s”, and two C’s”,. . . didn’t you? After the tension of finals and the long awaited report cards, the feeling of relief made you feel positively carefree,—like a feather in the breeze. Do enjoy yourself, Daisy. Have a good time at camp, go swimming, fishing, and dancing,— do all these things so that you'll be refreshed when September rolls around again. Music: G’BYE NOW (Few bars . . . fade) JUNIOR YEAR Music: SCHOOL DAYS (Few bars ... fade) Announcer: You’re a Junior this year, Daisy Esemay. . . . Look at yourself. . . . You’ve suddenly outgrown your early ’teen awkwardness. ... Your heels are a good inch higher, and your makeup, shall we say, has become more evident.” But you still possess some rough edges that needed polishing. . . . You don’t need three guesses, either, as to who emphasized the importance of good posture, the art of sitting pretty, and the graces of an engaging personality. This year, along with approxi- matcly four-fifths of your classmates you decided to become the ideal private secretary. You were going to study. . . . You were going to make the Excellent Grade on the Honor Roll. MUSIC: PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT (Few bars . . . fade) Daisy: Barbara, I've written if it is” about a hundred times, and still I can’t write it without looking at the keyboard! Barbara: Wait, Sister is going to play a march on the phonograph.... Music: A march suitable for typing Barbara: There . . . now I’m certain it'll go much better. Sound: Typing concurrently with a march Daisy: It’s useless . . . another mistake! Announcer: With practice and honest effort came success. You gained a star for correct and rapid typing. . . . Do you remember, Daisy, how quietly you sat last year while the white-robed senior chorus sang Handel's brautiful masterpiece, the MESSIAH. ... Do you recall how you secretly nourished a desire to sing a solo! . . . Now all the little Sophs” are going to listen to you. Music: COMFORT YE MY PEOPLE . . . (Feu bars . . . fade) Daisy: Look, Marjory, there’s Madonna Hogan coming in to play the violin for us. Marjorie Stewart: And another girl with a violin. My, isn’t she pretty? And a bass fiddle! Daisy: Oh, this is so lovely, and it’s only a rehearsal. We mustn’t spoil the Sunday performance. Remember ... no lipstick, no hair ornaments. And please, try to check that cold. . . . You know we re asked to keep our hands away from our faces. Announcer: Yes, Daisy, we did all that you mentioned, and as you recall the MESSIAH was a glorious success. . . . You, who loved things well done, had another occasion at which to rejoice . . . this just prior to Easter.... Music: STAB AT MATER (Feu bars .. . fade) Daisy: Jean, I believe that play takes better each year. ... I watched from behind the curtain, and the faces before me spoke plainer than words that our play, THE LORD OF DEATH, had scored another triumph. Jean Roth: How could it do otherwise? Where else could you find a Barbara Poseley to play Veronica, and a Marjorie Sicmon to portray Claudia? Not only these two, but every last one that formed the cast was in there pitching.” Announcer: That was the last performance of THE LORD OF DEATH. . . . But if I know you, Daisy, the message in this appropriate Lenten play is with you now, as it will be as long as Daisy Escmay walks among us_____With the Junior Class rests the honor of planning the Junior- Senior banquet. . . . Oh. Daisy, don’t look at me that way! I know you want to shout that it was a task,—enjoyable and pleasant, and not something stiff and formal, but even announcers must begin someplace, and I’m beginning right here. ... I can still see you working on the Colonial theme . . . arranging the miniature spinning wheels and place-cards on the dinner table. It was rather perplexing at times, too—for.. . . Music: VIENNA IX'OODS (Feu bars . . . fade) Daisy: (Falteringly) Virginia, I’m scared. My dancing could stand a little improving. Virginia: Why, didn’t you hear? Helen is bringing her portable phonograph tomorrow. If you want some practice, by all means, join us; we’d love to have you. . . . What’s the matter, don’t you like the idea? Daisy: I not only dance poorly, but what’s worse I ... I’m ... I don’t know how to ask Jim, and I simply must get him for a partner ... or else I won’t feel like going. Announcer: Poor Daisy! But a St. Margaret’s girl should he able to find a way. The night of the prom you were there with Jim. . . . Did I tell you that your corsage looked simply stunning against your white gown No? . .. Well, it did. ... I dislike banishing those pleasant memories, but. I'm in favor of introducing an intellectual pursuit at this time. . . . The word, intellectual, usually frightens you, but you'll know what I mean when I tell you what we're going to talk about. You went down to St. Joseph’s Academy to the Press Conference. Remember how excited you were? Music: In the distance someone softly plays REMEMBER, HOLY MARY Daisy: Yvonne, give me that program, please. Yvonne: Don’t tell me you aren't tired yet. . . . It’s almost closing time.” Daisy: Um-mm, you’re right. . . . Oh, Yvonne, have you ever heard anyone like Father Lord, before? I could listen to him speak day-in and day-out and never grow weary. . . . Were you in the room when he sat down at the piano? He held us all spellbound. Yvonne: (Busily uriling) Stop, I’m trying to straighten out these notes I wrote in shorthand. There, that’s right. Sorry, Daisy. . . . Yes, I agree with you, Father Lord always stimulates one to want to do better.... And the exhibits . . . weren’t they excellent? Announcer: You learned something that day. . . . Didn't you, Daisy Esemay? Another event that will always stand out in your memory was the 1940 Senior graduation exercises at the Woman’s Club. . . . Father Keany was there going over the pronunciation of the seniors' names before the official presentation of diplomas. Then the seniors arrived carrying gorgeous red roses, feeling excited, but looking beautiful. . . . Archbishop Murray passed right beside you as he hurried on the stage. You turned to Betty Beck. . . . Music: POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE (Few bars . . . fade) Daisy: (Dreamily) Think of it, Betty, next will be our turn. Betty: Hush ... forget about that now. Look, Mr. Birder is ready to direct the first number. Announcer: Daisy Esemay, could it be that you were somewhat lonesome that day? ... I recall the expression on your face when a little boy ... probably an overly enthusiastic brother ... broke away from his mother_ ran to the bus arriving with the graduates . . . and called loudly to his sister. It was such an insignificant incident, but still .. . you had a brother and next year he’d be watching for his sister. Music: WHEN YOU COME TO THE END OF A PERFECT DAY (Few bars . . . fade) SENIOR CLASS Music: REVEILLE (Few bars . . . then flourish) Announcer: Time to wake up dormant knowledge, and take the last mile of your journey, Daisy Esemay. Now, that you’re a Senior it’s expected that you’ll take the lead in initiative, loyalty, and cooperation. And you will, too, if your past record has any bearing on what is to come. . . . One of the incidents that you’ll remember . . . maybe not for its greatness, but rather for its pleasant school-like atmosphere . . . was enrollment day. . . . Remember, you wrote on your registration blank . . . September 5, 1940. . . . Your business finished, you started dow-nstairs . . . Peggy Berg-ford and Pat O’Brien were just coming up. Music: W HATCH A KNOW JOE (Few bars ... fade) Sound: Footsteps on stairs Daisy: Hi, girls! Pat O’Brien: Why hello, Daisy. Peggy: (At same time) Hi. (Then) That coat of tan bespeaks an interesting vacation. Did you go on a trip? Daisy: No, it’s only good old Minnesota sunshine. ... I heard you had quite a time in Northern Wisconsin, Pat. Pat: I surely did. Daisy: Do all the reminiscing you please, but I, for one, am glad to be back. Announcer: You had a pleasant time that day, Daisy, renewing your old friendships, and exchanging the news of the summer. . . . But it didn't take long to fall into the routine of classwork again. . . . Do you recall the first outing the Problems Class had? They all went to St. Cloud to attend the Rural Youth Conference. They went by bus, and got there just in time for the Mass said outdoors. In the afternoon the St. Margaret's girls along with all the other groups marched in the parade. Music: Band music fading as the procession proceeds up the si reel Sound: Music and many voices Daisy: Is it ever hot this afternoon. . . . And we haven't marched half the way yet. 1 w ish I'd worn a lighter dress_If only I had listened to my mother when she told me to wear low heel shoes! Pat Keefe: Oh, well . . . it'll soon be over with, and we'll be able to laugh at it afterwards. . . . Did you sec Father Lord? Daisy: No, I only heard him. . . . Had to sit upstairs in some obscure corner. . . . Did you see him? Pat: Yes, toward the last we managed to squeeze into the hack of the auditorium, and heard the rest of his inimitable lecture . . . cute word, isn't it? ... standing up. Lois DeGonda: (Hearing the conversation, and calling ahead) Yes, but that doesn’t make my feet feel any better now. Daisy: (laughingly) Today's been beautiful, regardless of whose feet hurt. Hasn't it? .. . We were lucky it didn't rain. Pat: (Seeing someone in the sidelines) Yes. . . . Oh. there's my mother cheering for us. . .. That makes one rooter for St. Margaret's. Announcer: So the days fled. . . . The Big Sister Party ... an annual institution . . . was held, and in spite of lollipops and green bows, the Freshmen enjoyed themselves immensely. Maybe the)' didn’t understand why you laughed at Midge Siemon as the ten o'clock scholar. Report cards came and went, and before you realized it you were practicing for the MESSIAH. Music: ADESTE FIDEIJS (Ims! feu hars .. . end of the program) Sound: Many footsteps coming downstairs . . . somewhat restrained chatter Peggy Bcrgford: Well, that's that. ... It was pretty good though. Wasn't it? Mary Teberg: I thought so. Of course, there is a possibility we may be prejudiced. Lorraine: (Not listening to others) Jim was in the audience . . . every time I looked at him I felt like laughing. Mary Teberg: I can hardly wait to get out of this hot gown. Rita Huch: (Going from group to group) Miss Stevens says to come back to the library to have your pictures taken. Sound: Groans from tired girls Daisy: I hear that we're having a real yearbook this year. Do you know anything about it? Mary: No, I don’t. . . . But I really think that most of the girls want a yearbook. Announcer: Therein a great idea was born! And after a while you finally gained consent to your plan. ... Do you remember how you tried to sell ads to reach your ten-doilar quota? . . . And by the way, did you reach it? Music: SAME OLD STORY (Feu hars . . . fade) Daisy: I hope somethinu turns up here. Isn’t there an old saying .. . one, two, three, and out? This being the fourth, I shouldn't meet with another refusal. Pat: I'm right behind you, Daisy. Sound: Door opening and dosing Man's voice: What can I do for you, girls? Daisy: We’re from St. Margaret's Academy. . . . We’re selling ads for our yearbook, the DAYESYE, and we hoped that you’d put one in our book. Man: Sorry, girls . . . but our firm isn’t permitted to advertise in yearbooks. Daisy: (Disappointedly) Oh! Well, thank you very much for your time. Man: You’re welcome. Anytime I can do anything for you, just call on me. Sound: Door opens and closes Mary: Ouch! Announcer: It was hard to sell ads. Wasn’t it? ... About the time you began selling them, the Junior-Senior Prom came off. After a marvelous dinner at school, you went to the Curtis Hotel, and danced. You could hardly realize that all those pretty girls had been your classmates for almost four years. . . . Remember, don't you, some of the laughs you used to have in English Class, especially over words. Virginia said a carbuncle was a wan. And Frances added: Why, Virginia, a carbuncle is something that attaches itself to a slip. ... In the spring the monotony of classroom grind again was broken. . . . This time by a debate between two boys from St. Thomas College and two from the University of Minnesota on: Should a Pan-American Union Be Formed? Music: O WHAT YOU SAID (Few bars ... fade) Sound: Girls chattering, then a sudden silence ... a speaker appears Regina: (Under her breath) Say, look at the blona one from St. Thomas, Marge. He’s kinda cute. Isn’t he? Marjorie Stewart: That dark one is cute, too, when he looks down and smiles. Patricia O'Brien: (Indignantly) Will you girls please be quiet. This is supposed to be educational, and I can’t hear a word they’re saying. Regina: All right, Pat. Sound: Silence prevails for two or three seconds Eugenia: (Mischievously) The dark one is cute! Virginia: I like the blond one better. Announcer: The educational message of the debate was not completely lost on the girls. During the following week in every corridor groups of students were heard planning topics they would like to discuss in panels, forums, or in debates.... Other things besides grades apparently conform to the Normal Curve.” Anyway, the essay writing unit seemed to follow that pattern. Music: TWENTY-FIVE ADDITIONAL WORDS (OR LESS) (Few bars . . . fade) Daisy: Well... here I go again. Another essay. Jean Roth: Another one! What is it? Daisy: Oh, this is the ATLANTIC MONTHLY Contest. My Americanism Essay is finished, and so is my Missionary Essay. The ATLANTIC MONTHLY essay is three thousand words long. Jean: My word! Well ... I wish you luck. Announcer: It takes more than luck, Jean, to win in a contest. . . . The Retreat this year was conducted by Father Johnson. You made a good retreat, Daisy, and when it was over. .. . Music: Last chords of HOLY GOD WE PRAISE THY NAME (Few bars ... fade) Daisy: I love retreats. .. . They give me a chance to really think and pray. ... I'll try to get away every year, even after I graduate, and refuel’’ spiritually ... as we were advised to do by our retreat master. Announcer: Soon after that, Easter vacation came. ... It seemed to whiz by, and soon you were at school and ready for the excursion to the State Capitol. . . . After seeing the Capitol building, and both Houses of the Legislature in session, you had a thrill. . . . Governor Stasscn received your class. Sound: Chatting . . . then sudden silence as the Governor appears Governor Stasscn: And these are the girls from St. Margaret’s Academy? Daisy: Yes, we are the Senior Social Problems class. Governor: You have a mighty fine class. Would you like to see a bill that was just sent me to sign? (Picking it up) Here it is. After the bill goes through the Senate and House, it is sent on to me for my signature. . . . And those pictures on the walls ... I believe you recognize them . . . Lincoln ... Governor Olson ... Mr. Pillsbury.... Did you enjoy your visit to the Senate and the House? Girls: Yes, Your Excellency, very much indeed. Governor: That's fine. Well ... I’m glad you could come to see us. Girls: Thank you very much. Governor Stassen. Governor: Good-bye. Girls: Good-bye. Announcer: After this, things happened fast and furiously to your class, Daisy. . . . The Chemistry classes visited the library; German and French classes went to the movies. . . . And in between times you were rehearsing for the Senior Class Operetta, THE EGYPTIAN PRINCESS. .. . You had an operetta for your class play . . . couldn't let all those good voices . . . Regina Erlcr’s . . . Mary Anne Scanlon’s . . . Virginia Raiche’s . . . Pat O'Brien’s ... go to waste. . . . And on the last of April St. Margaret’s had Eucharistic Day, with the Archbishop officiating at Mass. Remember the day before... all the feverish rehearsals the whole school went through? That was one time you were glad you weren’t a class officer. . . . They were the guinea pigs who had to practice before the whole school. And then on the next day, nothing went off as scheduled. Daisy: Why, Archbishop Murray didn't even bless me. Lois: Me either. ... I don't think he blessed anyone. Pat: Oh, yes, he blessed me! Mary Teberg: The power of the Irish! Daisy: Wasn't his sermon inspiring! In fact, the whole day was most elevating. Announcer: The following week Student Government was inaugurated. . . . The Student Council was elected. . . . That was the initiation of a movement that you hoped your under-classmen would develop in succeeding years. On May tenth you went to the Municipal Auditorium to practice singing for the Children's Mass to be held at the National Eucharistic Center at the State Fair grounds in June. Sound: Thousands of children . .. some laughing . . . talking Daisy: (Approaching her class section) Oh ... here you are, Betty. ... I believe I sit right next to you ... row D ... seat 9.... I’ve never seen so many children assembled in one place before. Betty: The paper said there would be over six thousand . . . (Laughingly) ... I don’t suppose they count the St. Thomas boys who are ushering. Sound: Voices suddenly are subdued Daisy: (Whispering) There’s Father Missia. . . . (Pause). ... He wants KYRIE ELEISON first. Announcer: That was three weeks ago. . . . Now it’s the eve of your graduation. Your gown is hanging in the sewing room. . . . Your shoes are neatly standing in your closet.... Your stockings arc wrapped in tissue paper. . . . You have everything in readiness for the important day. . . . Then tomorrow out beyond the ivy portals of dear St. Margaret’s you will follow the gleam.” Music: Group singing of AVE MARIA (Gradually—fade out) MARY TEBERG PATRICIA KEEFE PEGGY BERGFORD JEAN ZELINSKI—Co-ordinator. 1. BETH' J. BEATY He it ni ht or be it day Just doesn't mean a thing Bette's ever willing to make each sad heart sing. 2. BETTY A. BECK Buoyance, she has plenty An extraordinary lass is the Befriending many people, and a friend she'll always be. 3. PEGGY A. BERGFORD Peg's scholastic merits Arc far too many for ooe page But the word ''unlimited describes this classroom sage. 4. ROSEMARY J. BROWNE Rosy disposition Jesting all the day Blend with generosity, and you have her pleasing way. 5. DELORES R. BUDNEY Docile and sweet Right up on her toes Bashful, but friendly, as everyone knows. 6. ELIZABETH J. CASSADY Eloquence and charm Jolly spirit, too, Casey” is always there to chase away the blues. 7. M. HELEN CHRISTEL Mirthful all the day Her heart with song is filled Carefree, colorful, and gay is bow we have her billed. 8. MARILYN J. COMER Many girls have found her fun Jolly and cute is she Comer has a winning smile and personality. 9. MARY T. COMMERFORD Magnetic personality Teeming with good cheer Care is soon forgotten when M. T.“ is near. MEMORABILIA 10. MARY A. CONLEY Many and incredible Are her witticisms Could always chase away the blues with sunny optimism. 11. LOIS E. DE GONDA Little bit of heaven Engaging as an elf Do promise us you'll always be your charming self. 12. VEDA L. DEITS Vivacious and cute Loves all kinds of fun Docs all the things that no one else has done. 13. ALICE M. DUGAN Anive and generous Mirthful all her days Diligence is a virtue, and Alice knows it pays. 14. REGINA M. ERLER Regal fair Regina Music is her gifted line Echoes of her golden voice leave a memory divine. 15. MARY C FORD Merry Mary Careless, full of fun Fit for duty, when duty must be done. 16. LORRAINE M. FOURRE Lively on the dance floor Melody is her theme Famous are her pictures as many a girl has seen. 17. GEORGIANA C GEHREY Genial, generous and Charming arc her ways Gilding the oath of her schoolhood days. 18. MARY C GRAHAM Magnanimous and jovial Clever and willing to please Goodness knows she'll find success with qualities like these. 25. MARY E. JOHNSON Marvelous ability Ever ready with a grin Just give her books to study— she'll be contented to the brim. 26. E. PATRICIA KEEFE Earnest clever student Popularity, ace high. Keep up with Pat and your limit is the sky. 27. WINIFRED C KILLORAN Winsome Winnie Candid and fair Known for always accepting her share. 2 . PATRICIA J. La STRANGE Placid and serene Joyful, yet quiet Look, but you'll never hod Pat at a riot. 19. EUGENIA M. HEFTER Exotic are her ways Many friends has she Happiness she'll always bring. and true she'll always be. 20. IONE A. HERRIGES Ingenuous and meek Artistic touch has she Has a way of doing things, keeps busy as a bee. 21. EVELYN M. HUETMAKER Ever trustful and sincere Modest and shy That you will succeed we can prophesy. 22. RITA V. HUCH Rare is her frankness Veracious and bright Her presence here, was ever our delight. 23. MARGARET C HUGHES Margaret's lovely poetry Captures every ear Has you lost in memories, as you read it each year. 24. MARY C JOHNSON Mary is so sweet and neat, her Curls are always set Just a perfect girl, is every person's pet. M. Patricia d. McLaughlin Pretty as a picture Delightful to behold Meekness is embedded in her heart of gold. 32. LILLIAN K. MULLEN Likeable in every way Kind, faithful, and tweet Made her four years here with us an invariable treat. 29. YVONNE E. LIEBELER Yearning for knowledge Eager and bonnie Lively we find her, our dear little Vonnie. 30. VIRGINIA M. McINERNY Vital and alluring, we Marvel at her grace Many are her wondrous charms, that the years will not erase. 33. M. PATRICIA O'BRIEN Majestic in bearing Pride of our class plays Of course she'll be an actress, outstanding in all ways. 34. RUTH H. PAULSON Revealing it her smile Hen'enly are her locks Pleasing individual, one of the nicest in our flock. 35. SHIRLEY A. PAULZINE Simplicity, her shining trait Alert, upright and dear Puts her heart into her work, in all her acts sincere. 36. GERALDINE C PETERS Gay ar.d girlish Carefree and sei Put this togetner A then you'll ave Terry. 37. MURIEL A. PFEIFER Many are her friends Although she's been here but a year Provocative and piquant, she really is a dear. 38. BARBARA M. POSE LEY Beautiful and talented Much praise to her is due Precious is the memory of this loyal friend so true. M. VIRGINIA RAICHE Master of the Conga Vocalist with lots of vim Readily she captivates us with a popular song or hymn. 39- 40. JEAN M. ROTH Jewels are rare Mirrors of God's art Rare as the jewel of Jean's tender heart. 41. MARY ANN C SCANLON Maestro of our jive-room Class A is her wit Sings like a lark as enraptured we sit. 42. MAXINE M. SCHAAF Mirthful, sparkling attitude Merits admiration She'll always win her point in any declaration. 43. CATHERINE R. SHEA Captivating Irish smile Ready wit is hers to share She's really super, we all admit, this lass with raven hair. 44. MARJORIE E. SIEMON Madcap, mischievous Midge Enchanting little Miss Seldom will one find a girl as spirited as this. 45. MARJORIE M. STEWART Margie always spreads good cheer Making friends galore Smiling, laughing, that's her way, we'll love her ever more. 46. MARY H. TEBERG Magnify a ton of learning Health and genius roll in one Then you have our scholar's portrait and the work that she hat done. 47. FRANCES R. WAGNER Friendly but shy Reticent and mild With a sweet loveliness that it undchled. 48. JANE E. WALCH Jovial and friendly Each hour of the day We're proud that she was one of us at dear old S.M.A. 49. ALMA R. WALZ Amiable and demure Responsive to command With honor at her side, she will always stand. 50. JEAN C WERTZ Jean has found a host of friends Crafty in her work We know she'll succeed because she’ll never shirk. 51. LOIS MAE WILSON Let's add skill plus work Multiply it by tome fun When Lois is your answer, then your problem is done. 52. MARJORIE K. WOODROFFE Magic are her drum beats Kodaks—just her style Wielding a paint brush; ah—that makes her smile. 53. JEAN R. ZEI.INSKI Journalist at heart Righteousness ber quest Zealously she strives for all things best. GONE ARE THE DAYS SEPTEMBER—MONTH OF THE QUEEN OF MARTYRS 5—Registration. We wrote our names, signed papers, and in rwo weeks changed our programs. 9—First day of school! Goody! Homework for another nine months! 12—Freshies asked, Where arc we?” Answer from a bright Sophomore: Well, you don't learn French in the biology lab.” 14— Saturday—recuperation from our first week of school. 15— Shorthand Class was interrupted. Fire drill practice. Oh, happy day! 16— The Evergreens learned this truth: First come, first served, in the lunch room. 19— We rated” with the Fire Inspector. 20— The Mass of the Holy Ghost at the Basilica of St. Mary officially opened the school year. 22—The Senior class memorized: To be or not to be. 30— Right, left, right, the leaders directed. W;c kept in step for the parade. The St. Cloud Rural Life Meeting had units from various schools march—was it two miles? It seemed like ten. OCTOBER—MONTH OF THE HOLY ROSARY 4—W e took turns at Adoration for First Friday and signed up periods for the remainder of the year. 8— Plans for the Big Sister Party. 9— Class Officers elected. 11— Green bows, happy faces, all-day suckers, and local talent made the Big Sister Party a success. 12— Columbus sailed the ocean blue.” W'hy couldn’t he have sailed on a school day instead of on a Saturday? 14—After our test on Hamlet, someone abstractedly thought out loud: Will I pass or will I not? That is the question. 16—Are you a good citizen? If not, you flunked the Social Problems exam today. 21—Report cards received. One look— We were sick at heart. 24—Jean Zclinski, Betty Beck, Patricia O'Brien, and Virginia Raiche acted as pages at the Minnesota Council of Catholic W'omen Convention. 29—Juniors and Seniors started practice on The Messiah. 31—Goblins and witches were in the sky, but the St. Margaret's girls were all at home in bed. NOVEMBER—MONTH OF THE POOR SOULS 1— No school! All Saints’ Day. W e hope that some day we will be numbered among the shining ones.” 2— AH Souls’ Day. The Seniors represented S.M.A. at the Catholic Mission Crusade Convention at the College of St. Thomas. 4— We held a panel discussion on the relative merits of Willkie and Roosevelt. 5— Election Day. No school. Roosevelt’s third term. 8—Students attended Josef Meir’s Passion Play at the Minneapolis Auditorium. II—A blizzard on Armistice Day! Alas, we couldn’t go to school for two entire days! 20—Thanksgiving vacation started. 29—Musical recital by Regina Erler. Everyone just loved the Waltz Song from Romeo and Juliet. DECEMBER—THE ADVENT OF CHRIST 3—Tryouts for solo parts in The Messiah. Mary Ann Scanlon. Regina Frier, Helen Christel, Patricia O’Brien, and Virginia Raiche were the fortunate ones. 13—Preview of The Messiah for underclassmen. 15— The soloists sang divinely. The Messiah is now but a memory. 16— Snowbound again. Twenty-one Seniors absent. 18—The Choral Class gave selections from Tbe Messiah over WICN. 20—Sophomores presented a Christmas play. Vacation started. 24—Freshies hung up their stockings. JANUARY—MONTH OF THE HOLY NAME OF JESUS 7— We resumed our old routine of studies. Oh, iack-a-day! Semester tests in two weeks. 8— First wind of J. S. Prom. 12— We definitely decided on a yearbook. 13— Ads for the Daycsye went like wild-firc. (Dream of the Business Editor). 22-23—Semi-finals: Eight-thirty to two-thirty. 24—Day of rest after tests. No school. FEBRUARY—MONTH OF THE HIDDEN LIFE 5— Hurry, scurry, only nine more days to get a boy friend for the J. S. 6— Americanism —just what does it mean to me? That's what we had to find out for the 2,000 word theme. 7— First sittings for graduation pictures at Zintsmastcr’s. 10— I wonder if my formal will get here by tomorrow?” You say your formal is white? My word! don't tell me you arc wearing white, too. 1 thought I would be the only angel there. 12— We liked Lincoln especially well this year. Free day. 13— Flowers arrange- Jecorations of broken hearts on all the walls, formats pressed, curls in place, and—most impo ant—our toasts arc memorized. J. S. went off with gusto. 14— Good thing we didn't have to come to school until 9:30. We never needed sleep so much in our lives. Every ning today is, I said . . . He said . . Well, I told him a thing or two. 17—We sang Eucharistic Hymns for Father Missia at the Basilica. 21— Ten members of the Senior Class gave a Vocation Play. 22— We thanked the Juniors for the well-planncd and appropriate banquet they gave us. 25— Mardi Gras! The French class celebrated like real Frenchmen. 26— Ash Wednesday. Pennies for missions in the telephone box amounted to $4.00. MARCH—MONTH OF ST. JOSEPH 12—Our three-day retreat, conducted by Father Johnson, opened. 14—End of retreat. We hope we will never tarnish our halos. 19— St. Joseph’s Day. He never forgets his St. Margaret's girls. He gives them a free day every year. 20— Debating teams from St. Thomas College and from the University debated the question: Should a Pan-American Union be Formed? , in our assembly hall. 27— The picture gallery of the Seniors’ photographs on the front hall mantel closed for this year. 28— Mission Day. Home rooms were packed with food and clothing. APRIL—MONTH OF CHRIST, OUR REDEEMER 1— April fool! The girls of average I. Q. didn't indulge in such infantile pranks. 2— Camera Day! 4— We have our own Baby Snooks. In chemistry Mary Catherine Ford asked, How do you make tape-worms? She’s still going about with that puzzled look. 5— Our newly-furnished liturgical chapel was completed. Atlantic Monthly essays were sent in. 8—Students left for Easter vacation. We quite unexpectedly obtained one extra day. 16—We visited the Minnesota Capitol. 21— The chemistry class visited the display of Plastics at the Public Library. Everything from table -tops to shoe heels can be made of this wonderful material. 22— Mary Tcbcrg won second county prize in an essay contest sponsored by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. She wrote on the contribution of St. Gaudens to American Art. Nice honor for our class president. 25—Underclassmen had their pictures taken for the yearbook. 28—Wc wrote essays on the Holy Eucharist—a prize was offered for the best in each class. 30—We were honored to have Archbishop Murray at school for our Eucharistic Day. He said Mass and met each girl individually. MAY—MONTH OF OUR BLESSED LADY 1— Seniors are excused from wearing uniforms. We honored our Blessed Mother by crowning her Queen of May. Mary Conley did die crowning, and we all participated by'singing hymns. The German class went to the University, where they saw Die L niter h iker Wslier. 2— A Man Without s Country was presented by the radio actors of Station WLB. Betty Girling, a St. Margaret's alumna, was a member of the cast, which performed admirably. A group of students saw the great French movie Marie Chapdelaine at St. Catherine's College. 9—The Caerilian Club of the Music department presented The Nifty Shop, an operetta, and the S. M. A. orchestra made its debut. Lord Halifax, ambassador from England, came to Minneapolis. 10— Thousands of children practiced for the Eucharistic Congress at the Minneapolis Auditorium before Father Missia. Colonel Lindbergh spoke before an audience of 12,000 people at the auditorium. 11— A recital was presented by talented Juniors. Mother's Day. 12— City primaries were held. 17— Peggy Bergford received a prize for her Confraternity theme. 18— Senior class presented their class operetta—The Egyptian Princess. I Am An American Day. 26—The Sewing class presented a lovely style show. JUNE—MONTH OF THE SACRED HEART 2—Commencement Day. IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank our kind friends, whose cooperation made the success of this DAYESYE possible: Mother Eileen and the faculty, for their generous suggestions and assistance. Miss Stephens and the art classes, for their numerous artistic contributions. Miss Hurley and the typists whose fine work is gready appreciated. Zintsmaster’s Studio, for their splendid photographic work. Gene Ford and Son, Lithographers, for their work in prindng this book. The girls who sold ads, especially Marjorie Woodroffe, Rosemary Browne, and Betty Beck. Our advertisers, for their part in making our dream of an Annual a reality. Our subscribers, whose support helped to make it possible for the Seniors to produce the DAYESYE. Between Class Periods C A T I O N S What Shall I Be? 'T’HE QUESTION of choosing her vocation is a major problem to be solved by every high-school girl. The St. Margaret’s pupils had the advantage of a special time set apart to aid them in selecting their life work. Vocation Day brought with it an exhibit of cardboard figures representing careers open to young Catholic women. The seniors presented a one-act play depicting a graduate in the quest of a work suitable to her talents and ideals. All the students wrote themes in which they stated what they would like to do and why. This Vocation Day proved a great help to most of the girls in that it opened fresh avenues of endeavor to them. SAINT JULIANA —THE LILY OF CHRIST (A Pair on of I be Eucharistic Congress) In the ancient days, before men had ventured beyond the rim of the world into the setting sun, there lived in the sunny land of Italy, in an old gray convent surrounded by rolling vineyards, a marvelous holy woman, a lady-prioress. This holy Servite nun, Juliana, it is told in the old chronicles, was lying sick unto death on the narrow pallet in her cell when anon the sound of celestial choirs, clear as the sun-washed waters of the Mediterranean flooded the gloomy room and roused Juliana from the langour of her deathly illness. And lo! as she raised her age-aimmed eyes, a wondrous vision was revealed unto her. She beheld legions of bright shining angels, of dazzling beauty, hovering there in her chamber. Myriads there were, and the walls of her cell receded in their radiant presence. And the obscurity of the night was changed into clearness of mid-day. Of this right great multitude, some there were who seemed as old men, and on their brows sat the light of wisdom and patience and understanding. Others there were, maidens of gende mien, all nobly crowned and clad in garments of jyhite, whose eyes glowed with tenderesc charity. Still others there were, a band of little children, all fresh and innocent, on whom Juliana gazed with tenderness and longing. In the midst appeared One Who was not of these angel choirs, a Heavenly Child, Who carried garlands of roses and lilies in His Hands. And from His Lips, as delicate as the petals of a rose in the soft dew of morning, a Voice of bell-like clearness spake to Juliana in this wise: Juliana, thou hast served Me well in thy long and penitential life. Thou hast been for long, long years a favorite flower in My garden of pur.- souls. For that thy patience and humility and charity have made My angels marvel, I herewith brought with Me this nolv company to give thee a glimpse of heaven while yet on earth. Yet a little while, Juliana, and these My angels bright with glory will come to take thee to thine Eternal Home. Be of strong and sable heart. As He thus spoke, the Child Jesus laid the garlands of celestial flowers in the arms of Juliana, and wondrous as it came, the vision disappeared. And after that, once again the cell was dark and lonely. But in her hands the flowerets of tnc Divine Infant still bloomed, and were so fragrant that her spirit was refreshed with the sweetness of heaven, and quietness reigned in her heart. Weaker and weaker grew Juliana. So great was the pain of her strange affliction, that she was filled with continual anguish, and her soul was heavy with sorrow. Nevertheless, there was seen in her no impatience, no sign of complaint, but always by day and by night, sweet words and amiable fell from her lips, praising and thanking the God of all. And it came to pass on a day, toward eventide, her breathing became most labored, so much so that her companion sisters said one to another: Alas! our saintly mother must leave us soon. And of a truth, Juliana well knew that her last hour was come, and this gave her great gladness, for every hour of every day since that celestial vision, had she ardendy longed to be with her Lord and His angels in the Courts of Heaven. Yet it caused her much grief that she was denied because of rhe strange malady that had overpowered her, from partaking of the Sacred Body and Blood of the Lord, before she bade farewell forever to her earthly habitation. But this was denied her, and the Lord would have it so, that He might show the degree of His love for Juliana. For when she asked that the Sacred Host be placed on her breast that she might die with Jesus near her heart, the sorrowing sisters did her request, and this holy child of God talked to Him in loving accents with the remaining breath of her life. As her soul, a lily in the garland of Christ, went forth to the heavenly garden, a strange and wondrous miracle occurred. At that moment the Host disappeared. And thereafter, on Juliana's breast, the good nuns found the imprint of the Sacred Species. In such wise the wish of Juliana that she might receive Holy Communion in her last hour was granted, and the soul of one of God’s great saints was wafted into heaven in splendor and perdurable glory. Now it is well reason and right that we have said and showed of the great marvels that God showed for St. Juliana, for she was venerable, true, and worthy of all honor. MANY TEBERG. PLAY TIME 5?! W _-w—- 7 a r • .V i ’ • y«f ADVERTISEMENTS Chosen (lias , photographer by the graduating classes at St. Margaret’ Academy ami St. Catherine’s College for five ancre sivc years OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE DAYS-EYE COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND INTERIOR GLOSS FINISH American Radiator 2 c$tat?dai� d CORPORATION A. J. HUCH Manager Minneapolis 3I2-H-16 South Branch 3rd Street COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Office and Store Phone Kenwood 5560 THE WALMAN OPTICAL THE MINNEAPOLIS •229 Medical Arts Building FLORAL COMPANY GEneva 3386 Emil Olson, Proprietor BLUE 6 WHITE LIBERTY CABS Flowers for All Occasions 100% Minneapolis Organization 717 Sixth Avenue South 2420 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis ATlantic 3331 Compliments of Lincoln Milk Co. CAFE Dl NAPOLI Specializing in Italian Dishes 814 Hennepin Ave. 3024 Hennepin Avenue TRAVEL SHOP KEnwood 3910 P. J. Gehrey 5th Marquette AT. 2736 PARK AVENUE Compliments of R. A. LOHMAR School for Secretaries MEN’S WEAR Executively- x secretarial training school. Every graduate placed in a good office position with excellent chances for advancement. Our small classes offer every opportunity for individual preparation for the better type of office position. It is imperative that you begin your training without delay. New classes open June 2 and June 16th. Register now. Call COtfax 1162 at 2741 Park Avenue. 2337 Central Ave. Compliments of MR. MRS. WM. CHRISTEL 4143 Pleasant Ave. CAMPBELL COAL AND OIL COMPANY Retail Division of the M. A. Hanna Coal and Dock Company A FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Furnace Stove Oil Burner Stoker 829 Marquette Ave., Foshay Tower BR. 7621 A line of high grade preserved foods headed by the popular brand Time o' Day and Food Guild. Everything in well known grocery specialties GILL BROTHERS A coffee roasting department featuring coffees and coffee blends to suit all tastes and all pocket books. Jordan's Coffee in vacuum tins is the headliner. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A fresh fruit and vegetable department equipped to purchase and supply every month in the year everything available from all parts of the country in choice fresh fruits and vegetables. CHAPEL Your nearest grocer undoubtedly hat an Honor Brand frosted food cabinet with temperature held at aero or lower for the perfect storage of these fine frosted foods which when cooked are even better than fresh. 1414 Laurel Avenue JORDAN STEVENS CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Call Geneva 3675 Compliments of J. A. R. E. SOLMES Manufacturers of School Uniforms CAPITOL LAUNDERERS Cr CLEANERS Best Wishes from MIDWEST BINDERY 0 SUPPLY Si. Paul, Minnesota CEdar 4788 307 South Sixth Street MeDIVITT FUNERAL HOME Compliments Roy T. Patterson of a 2825 E. Lake St. DRexel 3621 FRIEND M. L. NOVACK Employment condition! are more favorable for trained office worker than they have been liner 1929. Diamond Setter Enroll at any time for one or more subjects at $5 per month per subject Finer Engagement Rings AMERICAN BUSINESS 930 Hennepin Ave. COLLEGE 1108 Nicollet Ave. MA. 2467 Compliments CONN INSTRUMENTS HESSBURG BROS. ARTIST CHOICE 1201 Washington Ave. No. B. A. ROSE MUSIC CO. Minneapolis, Minn. 25 South 8th Wholesale Candies Expert Repairing HENRY H. BANK Congratulations Alderman—Third Ward from Wishing You Much Success! A. B. FRUEN Fourth Ward Compliments NORTHWEST SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Exclusively for Young Women of Suite 616-618 Builders Exchange 609 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota A FRIEND BR. 7968 Beatrice O’Connor, Director Every graduate of the school has been placed in a desirable office. Calls are coming in every day. A. T. HANSORD CO. HOLT MOTOR CO. Nation's Largest Distributors of CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CARS Your Pontiac Headquarters Why Shift Gears—Be Modern 1328 Hennepin Avc. Buy the More Beautiful Chrysler for ’41 with Fluid Drive and Tailored to Taste Minneapolis — St. Paul — Duluth — Mankato — St. Cloud Courtesy of GLEASON MORTUARY WILLIAM TELL 26 14 Nicollet Avc. REgcnt 5207 Contractor and Builder John M. Gleason John L. Gleason Raymond A. Gleason 2914 Thomas Ave. N. Minneapolis HYJand 3228 ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL THE COLLEGE FOR YOU IS THE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE SCHOOL OF NURSING A Liberal Arti College lor Catholic Women Accredited Education for Catholic ideals, scholarship, health, and professional skills. Decree has national and international recognition. 2500 South 6th Street Application mutt be made before Sept. 1st Minneapolis, Minnesota Under the Adminiitration of Th« Sisters of St. Joseph For information address the Office of the Dean, Cleveland and Randolph, St. Paul Shop and Save Kept Constantly New wrffar W TOW cfftT.rg ■-«� iv 3«m -«� : t� at IN With r ry Nrw f r:’.ity for poor com-Kn fort. A fnr of th«M ore Um new rulty d k. wh.rh oliminaua th old stylo dr� «r • • n«w Wmgtw otylin In bod . firing eompUto com. ■ Wy fort• • Urgor dttumi mirror • -electric out. Iw Uu for thover • • moro convonlcnt r� odin« W m light - - no price lucre . 'IKt QUIT BOOM B� T � FT1 U WU . ,m ,lH ,lH M«M will. .. .Ty.r IlH. M.M. l«.M Prt� t� Win. twin IS ,, ,,I M.M X Kbn •• II oo to lll « IlMlbil «• • I . � -� '•' T-M.-U. Uu|( Cl, Bn.tr,.,. . . . | II I. | II r— 1 , LuMtMM .to «• .i IHf noun hi ;;D;| . [% CURTIS HOTEL jliflilgjil Minneapolis Drugs at Deep Cut Rate Prices Prescription Specialist And Where Courtesy is King ROSELER DRUG CO. 1100 Hennepin Ave. 2123 Olson Blvd. 701 Olson Blvd. Minneapolis Minnesota Minnesota OUR BRANDS United, HMerest and Dainty For highest quality at the lowest prices, try our i'no Coffee and be surprised at its superior quality for such a low price. All institutions should get our prices before buying their supplies HANCOCK NELSON MERC. CO. Wholesale Grocers Tel. NKstor 7531 St. Paul, Minn. ITS THE MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS that prepares high school graduates for the better office positions in business, the professions and government service. that maintains a free placement department which annually places hundreds of students in satisfactory positions. Visit the school — Ask for bulletin MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South 7th Street Minneapolis For Gifts That Will Please Select Them at CATHOLIC GIFT SHOP 43 South 8th Street Across from Dayton’s ATIantic 2018 John A. Schlumpbercer, Prop. BUSINESS TRAINING Exclusively for GIRLS Highly rated school with carefully planned courses in business, office and secretarial training. Only high ranking High School graduates are sought Girls can live at the school with excellent care and supervision. Located next to University of Minnesota Cr.mpus. If your high school records are high and your finances low. write to us We want good students who will be a credit to the school. Tuition can be arranged on time payments. Write for full Information. Twin City Business School 1214 4fh St. S.E. Minneapolis BRIX'S FOOD MARKETS 917 W. Broadway 1435 4th St. N.E. CHerry 3357-3358-3359 G Lads tone 2812 Victory Drive Food Market Groceries — Meats — Bakery 4155-57 Thomas Avenue North HY. 9251-2-3 Jos. N. Ries. Prop. 7 will bond and insure anything” J. J. OYS REAL ESTATE 2408 Penn Avenue CHerry 4402 UYIand 3184 Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of The Chicago Ave. Floral Co. Flowers for all Occasions 4321 Chicago Avenue COIfax 3173 STANDARD DUPLICATING MACHINE AGENCY Duplicating Machines for School Use 214 Baker Building GEncva 2700 Compliments of ST. THOMAS SCHOOL 2900 West 44th Minneapolis, Minnesota Make Your School Purchases at BALLINGERS PRODUCTS CO. 1602 University Avenue ST. PAUL. MINN. NEstor 2322 Finest Popcorn Balls—Caramel Apples and Karmel Knm on the Market Compliments of FLYNN-WAGNER MORTUARY 3541 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota When You Visit MINNEAPOLIS Stay at the ANDREWS HOTEL Conveniently Located IN THE CITY OF LAKES Fourth Street at Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of KNIGHTS PHARMACY 2201 West Broadway HYIand 3504 Comp imrnlJ Stanzol Floor Finishes — Soaps and Waxes — Disinfectants — Polishes — Insecticides of H. V. SMITH b COMPANY PACKARD MPLS., INC. Manufacturing Chemists ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Midway 9032 DRexel 5086 CABLE PIANO COMPANY KEMPS Choose Your Piano with Confidence from Such Makes as Mason Hamlin, Conover, Chickering, Cable, Henry F. Miller, Musette INSTANT FROZEN REAL QUALITY ICE CREAM Easy Payments 22 South 8th St. MAin 5354 Good All-Ways C. J. I)awf.s John Hasslincek L. J. Gleason Ask for McGLYNN'S BREAD Home Style Hennepin Insurance Agency 2010 Emerson Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. CHerry 3375 Super Nutritious (And Low Water Content) State Fair Prize Winning You Get Goodness Compliments of STANLEY KAPALA b CO. A FRIEND FUNERAL HOME 230 13th Ave. N.E.—BRidgeport 3721 Best Wishes Congratulations of the from the CLASS OF CLASS OF 1942 1943 Congratulations Compliments To the Seniors of from the A FRIEND CLASS OF 1944 HASKIN MARKET E§ JUDGE'S Quality Meats Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy Marquette Avenue at Ninth Street 116 North Lyndale Free Delivery Phone MAin 7050 Compliments Compliments of SHAAF COFFEE CO. BARRY PHARMACY Mr. Geo. Shaaf 1500 Hennepin Compliments of MINNEAPOLIS Downtown Chevrolet Co. World'i La rum Chevrolet Dealer 1666 Hennepin Avenue (Acrow from Lonng Park) Phone MAin 8661 ZESBAUGHS ART STORE Headquarters for Fine Picture Framing Since 1874 Picture —Print —Renewing Oil Painting Repairing and Regtldmg Frames Hand Carted Frtnui J9 S. 8th St. Mmncapoiii Decca Phonograph Records There i n't a better record than Decca at any price. 35c or three for SI.00 Decca Distributing Corporation 17 East Hennepin Avenue Congratulations to a swell graduating class of a fine sckool. DANIELSON DRUG COMPANY Nicollet at 38th CORONET BEAUTY SALONS Selective Beauty Service 55 So. 8th St. 3903 VV. 50th AT. 5269 WA. 1005 MUSIC JAY A. SIMON MUSIC CO. 23 South Eighth Street Where the Teachers Trade' Compliments of MR. R. J. RILEY Zimmermann Hardware Co. 50th it Bryant Avc. So. COIfax 3111 We Service Radio , Wa k Machines. Vacuum Cleaner , Flectnc Motor and AU Electric Appliance Compliments of Clover Leof Home Bokery 4155 Grand Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota COIfax 3178 Alden Barber b Beauty Shop 23 N. 12th St. BRidgeport 1403 Compliments of MR. b MRS. R. E. BERGFORD Courtesy of NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME J. B. Hanson, President 2116 Nicollet Avenue Phone BR. 6322 We Deliver THE RIVIERA FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 85 South 8th Street Nick Chrest Minneapolis ALDEN DRUG CO. 12th fic Hawthorne Minneapolis MAin 9650 We Deliver H. E. POSELEY COMPANY Heating — Air Conditioning — Ventilating 1813 East Lake St. DUpont 3987 Shoe Repairing J. T. WEST SHOE SHOP 110 N. Lyndale Best Wishes and A Sincere and Hearty Welcome To the Graduates of 1941 ST. MARGARETS ACADEMY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Compliments of BILLMAN FUNERAL HOME 2121 Nicollet Avenue LORENTZ HAIR STYLIST All Branches BEAUTY WORK 442 Kresge Bldg. BRidgeport 4134 Office REgcnt 9747 WELCH CLEANERS-DYERS We Call for and Deliver All Garments Fully Insured While in Our Care 3402 Lyndaie Ave. So. Minneapolis Bus Br. 8455 Res. Ch. 6392 “Say It With Flowers” GENE BOFFERDING Greenhouses and Floral Shop 2015 Glcnwood Avenue Minneapolis Glenwood Ave. at Newton Minnesota JOHN SEXTON COMPANY EDELWEISS QUALITY FOODS Established 1883 CHICAGO — DALLAS — BROOKLYN PUBLIC MEAT MARKET Elliot 6c Yelland, Props. Caterers to Hotels and Restaurants 249 Marquette Ave. GE. 3629 Minneapolis Gorber Domp Wash Laundry The Housewives' Friend 2801 Nicollet Avenue REgcnt 5257 Compliments of SODERBERG GREENHOUSE Compliments of CRESCENT BAKERY 3305 East Lake Street 1108 Hennepin Compliments EQUITABLE LOAN MINNEAPOLIS ARENA ASSOCIATION “LOANS” 2900 Dupont Avenue South 206 LaSalle Bldg. GEncva 1910 KEnwood 4121 Water Heater Kitchen Cabinet Refrigerators jf fpOUlf Disposal Dishwasher Washer Minneapolis School of Art Range Ironer C. HARRY STAFFORD Mgr., New Home Deft. The endowed tchool ol the Minneapolis Society of Fine Art . Training in all branche of art offered in Day, Evening, and Saturday Chsac . For information write Regiitrar at 200 East 25th Street or phone BRidgeport 1370. The Fingcrhut Co. CHerry 8682 7 East Lake Street LOcust 2648 SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 16 CROWN OPTICAL COMPANY Dispensing Optician 408 Wilmac Bldg. 719 Nicollet Ave. ATlantic 7685 Minneapolis, Minnesota FUR SPECIALISTS-For any fur problem—itorage—cleaning, repairing—or for a new fur coat consult GERO - COSGROVE 46-48 South Ninth Minnesota Theatre Bldg. NEAL SWANT'S SERVICE Motor Tuning and Repairing Cities Service Gas Oil 5001 Ewing Ave. So. WA. 2182 Minneapolis, Minnesota Gamble Cr Ludwig Paint Co. Everything in Paints 903 Hennepin Avenue Free Parking at 917 Hennepin W. S. BURTON Cleaners and Dyers and Furriers 34 Yean Experience Discount Cash and Carry—3 Hour Service Tailors — Repairing — Remodelling AU Work Guaranteed 2321 Upton Ave. So. WAInut 5469 JOHN JACOB BECK Organist and Choirmaster Basilica of St. Mary Piano and Organ MocPhail School of Music Diamonds Watches LEIF KVAALE Jetoeler and Watchmaker 23 East Lake Street REgent 9221 Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Eyes Examined Office, AT. 1625 Prescriptions Filled DR. R. W. ANGOVE Optometrist and Optician 256-258 Kresge Bldg. 628 Nicollet Ave. Compliments of LOWRY-EMERSON BOWLING CENTER Manager, Phil. J. Harris Compliments of A FRIEND See McCormack's Electric Appliance Service Co. For Your New 1941 General Electric Refrigerator—6 cu. ft. £109.95 3011 Vi Hennepin PL. 2447 GRanvillc 2066 3984 Central Ave. Columbia Heights Furniture “You furnish the girl, we furnish the home” Earle Roe Ernest Wall MODROW SMART SHOPPE Smart Clot he 1 for the Young College Girls Beautiful Lingerie, Hosiery, Hats, Sportswear, Etc. Open Evenings, Wed. and Sat., 9 P.M. 2204 4th Ave. So. BRidgcport 8191 CHerry 2622 J. F. Larpenteur Company INSURANCE 1115 West Broadway Minneapolis Presented by L. F. Larpenteur ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO., INC. 216 South 5th Street Fred W. Fogg, Manager Compliments of HENNEPIN BOTTLING CO. 281 20th Ave. So. ATlantic 3566 Compliments of A FRIEND SHALLBETTER MARKETS QUALITY MEATS 3116 Emerson Ave. No. HY. 4226 2325 Emerson Ave. No. HY. 0388 C. P. Heutmoker Insurance Agcy. Insurance of All Kinds Fire fit Auto Insurance 25% Less BR. 5745 RE. 5041 ° rS AND FINEST GRADE flUy Telephone: DUpont 2315 Enjoy THE SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE Comfort for Keeps In the pines of Northern Minnesota with a on Lake Winnibigoshish SPRING AIR MATTRESS Famous for Fishing and Hunting S24.50 to M9.50 Housekeeping or Sleeping Cabins and at your favorite store Meals, Central Showers, Electric Lights, Boats and Launch Service Manufactured by For Additional Information Write SALISBURY SATTERLEE CO. NORTHLAND LODGE Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Lucille Woodkoffe Makers of fine bedding for over 60 years Deer River, Minnesota THE NATIONAL • Everybody Loves . . . ENGRAVING COMPANY JERSEY ICE CREAM 309 Sixth Avenue South Smooth Frozen Minneapolis, Minnesota Steel and Copper Plate Engraving Call Our Office for Suggestions COMMENCEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY GEncva 3378 RUFF BROS. CO. Compliments Croc cries and Meats 729 W. Broadway 1922 Hennepin of HY. 9271 KE. 8545 Robbinsdalc—HY. 9688 A FRIEND JOSTEN'S Put Your Faith in Foshay Tower Arcade Your Friendly Neighbor Official Jewelers AUTOMOBILE SERVICE CO. for 9th and Currie The Pure Oil Dealer St. Margaret's Academy BE SURE WITH PURE Compliments of MID-CITIES AGENCY McDonald gilfillan Eric Monroe Wilber Paulson MOTOR CO. 911 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. 1201 Hennepin Avc. Minneapolis, Minn. INSURANCE — SURETY BONDS Minneapolis Minnesota GEneva 2233 Compliments of SCHMIDLER'S FOOD MARKET McGARVEY COFFEE CO. LOcust 0747 601 North Fourth GK. 3612 9 East 26th St. ELECTRICALLY 9 CONVENIENT Q LOCATIONS %J Money to loan in large or small amounts for any worthwhile purpose to those who can pay it back within a reasonable term. THE NORTHWESTERN BANKS THE E. M. LOHMANN CO. 413 Sibley Street St. Paul Minnesota T Two Editions of The St. Andrew Daily Missal The most favorably known Roman Daily Missal in the United States Now Available ▼ Write for Descriptive Booklet No. 200B CLIFFORD J. BROWNE Plumbing anti Heating WAInut 0364 J6th St. ami Wooddale Avc. St. Louis Park leo a. McClellan Fine Foods at Fair Prices Beard at 54th St. WAInut 5322 Compliments of SLAWIK MOTORS, INC. 1518 1 Irnnrpin Avenue Furnishers to Hi Majesty The American Citizen WASHINGTON SHIRT CO. Say SCHULER'S “Conformal” Moulded Shoe 1005 W. Broadway Compliments of JOHN T. LITCHFIELD, M.D. Eye Ear Nose Throat 1231 Medical Am Building Compliments of DR. J. W. RYAN 328 East Hennepin Diamonds and W'atche Club Pin Stone Setting and Engraving GEORGE HATLESTAD Jeweler Expert Watch Making and Repairing 337 Kreact Bldg 628 Nicollet ENGDAHL HARDWARE CO. Paint and Varnishes Glass, Fencing. Poultry Netting Lawn Mowers Sharpened MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. JAS. A. SMITH Commercial Artist 52 Penn Avenue South Congratulations to the Graduating Class BISTODEAU'S FOOD MARKET W. Broadway at Irving We Deliver Fete HY. 9515 F. HIRSHFIELD b SON, INC. Distributors of “Unitized Wall Paper O'Brien Thermolyzcd Tung Oil Paint Products 824 Hennepin Ave. 325 E. Lake St. HENNEPIN HARDWARE CO. Tool — Paint — Electrical Goods 909 Hennepin — Opposite Orpheum Theatre Free Parking While You Purchase Compliments of DR. T. J. MEE Dentist Medical Am Budding Where It Is a Pleasure to Serve You CECYL'S BEAUTY NOOK Open Evenings By Appointment WAInut 5585 JI05 VV. 50th St. CECYL PaCUON, Owner Office, Main 6712 Residence, Walnut 5333 WALLACE LORING Friendly Business MrraortnrTAN Lire Ik� u«akck Co. 1110 Metropolitan Life Building Mpl . Compl intents of A FRIEND • • Lamb Heating Plumbing Co. TEBERG AND BERG Contractors 244 Second Avenue South Medicine Lake, Minnesota MAin 4459 Orchard 9211W • • Compliment i of A FRIEND Compliments of SAMUEL D. L. PIAZZA BROKERAGE COMPANY Car-Lot Distributors of fruits and Vegetables 206 Gorham Building ATlantic 8247 Compliments of FAMILY FRUIT STORE MULLIN DILLON CO. 4409 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Park 916 Flour Exchange Edwaid and Fiank. Proprietors BRkigrport 3114 MEATS John Haiasyn GEneva 2114 1030 Nicollet GE. 5011 THE LINEN MART McConnell school Self Development Exquisite Linens — Infants’ Wear Fashion Modeling 810 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Photography Modeling Personal Style Development THE DAYESYE is deeply grateful to its advertisers and recommends them to your patronage AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ■ O - ' V. A 1 • ' 1 w.. •«.« v • jj Glory bo to the Father, and to the Son. and to the Holy Ghost. O y6 Angels of the Lord, bless the Lord: O ye heavens, bless the Lord. O ye lee and snow, bless the Lord: O ye nights and days, bless the Lord. O ye sun and moon, bless the Lord: O ye stars of the heavens, bless th Lord. spirits find souls of the Just, O ye mountains and hills. bless the bless the Lord: O ye holy and humble of heart, bless the Lord. Glory be to the Father, and Son, and to the Holy Ghost Lord: O all ye things that s| earth, bless the I.ord O ye fountains, bless the Lord: O ye seas and rivers, bless the Lord. AIIG 2 8 '941