St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1949 volume:

T ' 7 A, v dfc „ A4 v ' r7 '$ 4 . JmA. Y) o o j 'YY)( ' . yAJJ CaJ lAx. (M Ci y -W CU? y J ULAXJ L AAsvix cCL ' .- V6 CX- OxLO AJU jf V aamJI y (Ks gImaM jo , -Cf AAA ; ' b0 -- 'UAdlZy CO p£« «d C .CKAAj ' UsiCs ' - - - j - — a JL A - ' Aw'U osr L JX AJ o-cu. Our JL JMo T JtuMjO. 2 s 7 C rffl 4' ' T rvrrri' q rtss s a t snp r).-‘V -7. r? 0 r ft' ■■'V ? Crrrt 4 nvr§ THE DAYESYE of 1949 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS St. Margaret's Academy Minneapolis, Minn. DEDICATION Our Lady is especially invoked in our critical times under the title of the Immaculate Heart of Mary as the special advocate of world unity. Under the same title in her appearances at Fatima she has offered the Rosary as the special means by which we are to touch the Heart of her Divine Son. The ultimate goal of every St. Margaret's girl is to work toward and to participate in that world union which is the Mystical Body of Christ. To this end we offer to Christ through Mary this record of a living Rosary, a chain of days lived in union with Him and directed toward eternal union with Him and with every Christian in the world. FOREWARD In his LEGEND OF GOOD WOMEN, Geoffrey Chaucer characterized our school flower as the dayesye or the eye of day . In our yearbook dedicated to the model of all good women, we are gazing back over our years at St. Margaret's Academy to find each day linked to the next as so many daisies in a shining chain— —the friendly days of getting acquainted with teachers and schoolmates —the busy days filled with classes field trips, and assemblies. —the carefree days of parties, dances, picnics, games, and plays, —yes, days begun by prayer and hallowed by Retreats and by special days of prayer,- days which like the daisy with its golden heart, are centered in Christ and in His Blessed Mother. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 At St. Margaret's MAIN BUILDING In serene dignity, whether its mellow stone be festooned with climbing vines or glistening with ice and snow, stonds the old McNair Mansion, as the Main Building was once called. The nerve center from which the life of the .school has flowed for more than forty years, Old Main, holds a prominent place in the school day memories of every St. Margaret's girl. each link in a chain of days like the daisy CHAPEL Here Christ is in the midst of us. His Sacramento I Presence is the golden center from which radiates the vitalizing graces which form His likeness in the lives of teachers and students. Through daily visits, First Friday Holy Hours, Lenten devotions, Retreat exercises, and special Rosary days, the golden thread of prayer life is woven into the fabric of school activities to give meaning and richness to each day. has a golden center Each day is linked to the next FRIENDLY TIME Miss Agnes Mohr, mathematics teacher, and Mrs. Mary North, office secretary and a former SMA girl, enjoy a chat in the sunshine of the court wi h some of their freshmen friends. Left to right: Susan Flannery, Virginia Tompkins, Miss Mohr, Sally Madsen, Mrs. North, and Carol Fitzgerald. WHAT'S THE VERDICT? Sophomores Donna Vosi-ka and Patricia Dosmann, left, and Geraldine Rein, right, muster up courageous smiles as they wait to know the worst. Mrs. Alwyn McCauley, English and dramatics teacher, very obligingly looks up their marks. They must not be too bad, girls, because she's smiling too. by friendliness by interesting work COOPERATION—is the byword with these second yeor commercial students. Joan Hasselo, standing left, gives pointers to Alice Kelly, as she traces the design for a program cover page on the mimeo-scope. The remainder of the team, Marilyn McNeil, center, and Rita Morrow and Marcella Perkins, right, see that the inside page of the program job for on all-school assembly is neatly mimeographed. MUSIC LOVERS These juniors show their appreciation of the finer things by enjoying a record session with the classics in one of the music studios during the noon recreation hour. Left to right standing are Frances Rai-che ond Joanne Spillane. Seated in front of the Magnovox are, left to right, Mary Ann Gasper, Margaret Mary Campion, and Kathleen Mullin. and wholesome recreation Faculty and Administration MOTHER CARMENA, Superior M.A., University of Minnesota SISTER IRMINA, Principal M.A., St. Louis University SISTER AGNELLA B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER ANGELINE SISTER BASIL Religion, History, Social Problems M.A., University of Minnesota SISTER JOHN ANGELA Religion, Typing B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER MARIE BERNARD Biology, Art B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER MARY HUGO Algebra, Chemistry, Physiology M.S., University of Chicago SISTER MARY JOHN Religion, Physics M.S., University of Chicago SISTER MARY RUTH Typing, Shorthand, Dramatic Club B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER MARY THERESE Library Science M.A., University of Minnesota SISTER ST. CECELIA, Directress of Music Piano, Harmony, History of Music B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER OLIVE LOUISE Piano Licentiate Certificate SISTER ST. AGATHA Piano, Theory, Chorale Diploma, St. Agoiha's Conservatory SISTER ST. KEVIN Cafeteria St. Joseph's Training School SISTER ST. TERESA French, Spanish, General Science B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER VINCENT de PAUL Latin, Algebra M.A., University of Minnesota MISS MONICA JADLOWSKI History, Glee Club B.A., College of St. Catherine MRS. AYLWYN McCAULEY English, Dramatic Art B.A., Knox College, Salesburg, III. MISS AGNES MOHR Mathematics B.A., Agricultural College, Forgo, N. Dak. MRS. MARY H. NORTH Office Secretary Religion, English English Bookkeeper SISTER MARY VIRGINIA Religion, English, Journalism B.A., College of St. Catherine, SISTER ODILE Religion, History, Choral B.A., College of St. Catherine MRS. LaVONNE OLBERG Physical Education B.A., Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. MISS CHARLOTTE STEPHENS Clothing, Homemaking B.A., College of St. Catherine the friendly day Senior Class Officers PHYLLIS GLEASON Glee Club 1, 2 . . . French Club 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Dramatic Club 3 . . . Pres. 4 . . . Class Pres. 4 . . . Marscot 4 . . . All the Things You Are . . . MAUREEN O'NEIL Vice-President G.A.A. 1,2... Class Treasurer 1 . . . Class Vice-President 4 . . . Dayesye 4 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . You know what I mean? She's happy when dancing . . . Secretary Glee Club 1, 2 . . . Class Secretary 2, 4 . . . Marscot 2 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . She's business-like and diligent . . . assured success in stenography . . . Treasurer Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2 . . . Class Treasurer 2, 4 . . . Dayesye 4 . . . Do you want a kitten? . . . dark, small, serious . , . an A chemistry student . . . musical . . . Page Nine JOYCE AMANS DONNA BATTAGLIA LA VERNE BENDTSEN Student Council 1 . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Science Club I, 2 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . aquatic antics her hobby .. . Glee Club 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . I've got something to fell you! . . . rollerskating for a pastime . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Dramatic Club 3 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . That's not fair. Sister! ... a Desi Arnaz fan . . . JEANfte BRIX MARILYN BIHNER JUDY BLADE Science Club 3 . . . Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Hove you seen the ads yet? . . . Who's gonna get the argyles— hmn? . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Marscot 3, 4 . . . just a gay Blade . . . G.A.A. 3 . . . Marscot Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Dramatic Club . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . nonsensical poetry is hers . . . Page Tea BEVERLY BRODERICK PATRICIA BUSCH ELIZABETH CABELLO G.A.A. 1 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . hair of gold, eyes of blue ... a touch of the south in her speech . . . Bev . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . has dreams of becoming a doctor in the future ... a friend to all who need a friend . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . she's traveled from Mexico to Minnesota . . . MARGARET CARR When she's not wearing a smile, she's wearing a grin . . . poised and quiet in manner ... a talented art student. BARBARA CLEMMER G.A.A. 1 . . . Clem is a pal we'll all remember . . . her ambition is to become a nurse in the future . . . SUSAN COLFORD Marscot Staff 2, 3, 4 . . . Dayesye Staff artist 4 . . . Sweet Sue . . . her ambition is to become a fashion designer . . . Pane Eleven NANCY DOHERTY KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY ANNE DUNNE Glee Club 1 . . . French Club 3, 4 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Science Club Vice-Pres. 4 . . . I'll drive, kids. . . . Student Council 2 . . . Dayesye Staff associate editor 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Dramatics 2, 3, 4 . . . Knacky Marscot Staff 2 . . . Spanish Club 3. 4 ... An Irish imp . . . Bunny . . . She likes Gym . . . she plans to go to college . . . EVELYN FISCH French Club 3, 4 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . an orchid for Evie . . . True blue clear through ... an original hot designer . . . PATRICIA FOURRE Chi-Rho Club 4 . . . embroidering is her hobby ... a prized projectionist . . . bashfulness becomes her . . . quiet ways . . . MARY FOY Lady MacBeth ... a blushing beauty . . . our promising Shakespearean actress ... a convincing talker . . . Cancer essay contest winner . . . Page Twelve MARGUERITE FRANTZ G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Class Treasurer 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 ... a friend to all . . . blue-eyed “Pete . . . MARGARET GLASS Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Margie . . . a likeable girl with a likeable way ... a girl of few words . . . BARBARA GOBLIRSCH G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Marscot Staff 3 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . she talks little and says much . . . HELEN GOBLIRSCH Glee Club 1, 2, 4 . . . French Club 3, 4 . . . that o-so-soft voice ... accordionist for the Twilight Twirl . . . NANCY GRAHAM G.A.A. 2 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . dainty, demure, and delightful . . . her favorite sport is baseball . . . LUCY GYGAX G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Sophisticated Lady . . . I've got talent I haven't even used yet! . . . Page Thirteen FRANCES HANDZEL RITA HANSMANN MARGARET HART Fran . . . loves to dance . . . old-fashioned hair-dos to be envied . . . in social class she's Fronzel . . . G.A.A. 1,2... Spanish Club 2 . . . Vice-pres. 3 . . . Marscot 3 . . . Daye-sye 4 . . . Dramotic Club 4 . . . Crazy Over Horses . . . G.A.A. 1 ... A diller a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar . . . Peg O' My Hart . .. calm, unruffled, no matter what . . . MARION HARTMAN Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Bring me back a streetcar token . . . prompt, polite, and punctual . . . JOAN HASSELO G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Joey . . . She lives to enjoy life . . . artistic, popular, and full of pep . . . Romana Heller Marscot Staff 2 . . . Rickey . . . her ambition is to become a nurse . . . Charm and competence—spiced with pep . . . Piige Fourteen YVONNE HENTGES MARGARET HIRT JANE HUESER Glee Club 1, 2 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Smoll Fry . . . just pushing five feot . . . plenty of pep and personality . . . Class secretary 3 . . . Dayesye editor 4 . . . Science Club Treasurer 4 ... a blush is becoming but sometimes inconvenient . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . She's always able to find words that are helpful, cheerful, and kind. BARBARA JANNACH G.A.A. 2 . . . Marscot Staff 2, 3 . . . . . . editor 4 . . . French Club 3 . . a little squirt of sunshine . . . Barbie. NANCY JEUB Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Dramatic Club . . . Nancy with the Laughing Face . . . She's ready with the cheers. . . . GERALDINE JOHNSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody . . . Oh, for hair like yours . . . Page Fifteen ALICE KELLY DOROTHY KOHMAN JEANNINE LEMIEUX G.A.A. 1, 2 ... o Ston Kenton fon . . . she's Jo to her friends ... she likes them fall ... a talented typist . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . came to us from A.H.A.—their loss, our gain . . . she's an out-of-towner . . . sweet and lovely . . . Class President 1 . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Lemons . . . her smile is contagious . . . a merry maid with sparkling eyes. DOLORES LUTHER Basketball 1, 2, 3—capt. 4 . . . Marscot 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Pres. 2 . . . French Club 3, 4—Vice-Pres. 3 . . . Chi Rho 3 . . . Pres. 4 ... a ruling queen in the gym . . . ROSEMARY LYMAN GAA. 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Red Cross 3, 4 . . . don't judge her temper by the color of her hair . . . CATHERINE McGILL Student Council 1, 2 . . . Vice-Pres. 3 . . . Marscot 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Pres. 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . she's St. Catherine's bound . . . Kay . . . Page Sixteen MARY MclNERNY MARILYN McNEIL BONITA McNULTY Spanish Club Treas. 2 . . . French Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club Vice-Pres. 3 Sec. 4 . . . Dayesye 4 ... a charming nurse will Mary be . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . What should we talk about? . . . comes early, stays late . . . Bonnie ... a Frankie Lane fan . . . Let's go out for lunch . . . What's the physiology assignment? . . . PATRICIA MAHONEY Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . in Home Ec. she's sure to succeed, she has all the qualities she'll need . . . MARY JEAN MANKE Madonna of the Christmas play . . . dignified and charming, a pretty model she will make . . . MARY MARRIN G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marscot Staff 4 ... a voice that we'll all remember . . . Page Seventeen ROSELLE MERTENS MARY ANN MICHAELS MARGARET MISJUK Marscot Staff 2 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 Chi-Rho Club 4 . . . Rosie personality . . . Gracious and friendly to everyone, she's diligent, yet full of fun ... a true definition of a loyal friend . . . An interesting collection of be-rib-boned wish bones . . . likes to experiment in cooking . . . Margie . . . RITA MORROW Have you been to any shows lately? . . . hair of raven hue . . . she may seem shy, but there's a twinkle in her eye . . . CAROLYN MOTZKO Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . sunny smile, tall, sophisticated and with style ... a voice that's soft, gentle, and low . . . DOROTHY NIELSEN Spanish Club 1 . . . Dayseye Staff . . . . our Sleepytime Gal . . . ace'? high . . . she came to us from Soutf Dakota . . . Pttge Eighteen ROSE MARIE O'DONNELL ROSEMARY O'MALLEY JOAN OWEN I 'When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . . . likes I to meet people ... a charming per-I sonalify ... a girl with a Rosy I future . . . Glee Club 1, 2 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Queen of Hearts over Frosh Knaves . . . among the fairest of the fair . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . Science Club 4 . . . her hair is light, her eyes are blue; you will find her jolly, friendly, true... JACQUELINE PARSONS Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Marscot Staff 4 . . . Tykie . . . she's a good mixer in any crowd . . . MARCELLA PERKINS Spanish Club 2 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Perkie os can be . . . gentle, genuine, and generous . . . TERESA RAY Gloe Club 2 . . . Dayesye associate ed-' or 4 ... A white orchid becomes her • • . Terry ... in Social she does excel . . . Page Nineteen GERALDINE REBB RITA RIORDAN JUDY SCHRAMM Glee Club 1 . . . Gerry ... So lighthearted, cheerful, and gay, a general favorite of all they say . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Oh, I don't know! . . . Reef . . . kindness is wisdom . . . It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice . . . peppy, witty, she's always ready with clever things to say . . . MARGARET SEITER Glee Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4—Pres. 4 . . . the makings of a scientist . . . JOAN SHANLY G.A.A. 1,2... Spanish Club 2 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . gay personality, full of rascality . . . DOROTHY SIMCOE I'm just an old fashioned girl . . . she radiates friendliness, good-nature, and fun . . . Page Twenty MARGARET SIPE PATRICIA SMIGLEWSKI PATRICIA LUCY SMITH Glee Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . stately and queenly posture . . . tall, good-natured, and peppy . . . Nimble with a needle . . . it's going to be different—I designed it myself . . . the other half of Sipe . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Marscot Staff 2 .. . Have you been waiting very long? ... her ambition is to travel abroad . . . JOAN STAHMANN Marscot Staff 3 . . . Dayesye Staff 3 . . . she'll paint from morning 'til flight . . . BETTY STEINBACH G.AA I, 2, 3 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . She went West in '47 ... a spark of gayety . . . GLORIA SWANSON Glee Club 2 . . . Quiet reserve—of this she can boast; we wish for her what she wishes most . . . Page Twenty-one JEAN WALLERIUS Glee Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Dra-motic Club 4 . . . That's a good question . . . cheerleading 2, 3, 4 . . . no letter today . . . MARGARET WARD Glee Club 1 . . . Class Vice-President 2 . . . French Club 3 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . cheerful and carefree Margie . . . ALICE WARNEMUNDE GAA. 2 . . . Chi-Rho Club 3 . . . good-natured, charming, and happy is she, real success for her we see . . . JANE WELNA Glee Club 1 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Marscot Staff 4 . . . Short and Sweet ... a case of quality, not quantity . . . MARY JANE WHITE Always got a song . . . full of fun and frolic . . . loves to lindy . . . she's got pep and talent that's hard to beat . . . Page Twenty-two SENIOR MEMORIES To the seniors at the journey's end, the last year and the best brings with it both satisfaction and sadness. It is satisfying to have finished the work begun as freshmen and to be looked up to as the oldest of the student body. There is sadness in the fact that the happiness of high school years will in a sense never be recaptured. (above) QUEEN OF HEARTS Rosemary O'Malley, center, presides at the judgment of freshman Joanne Nilan, left, and new junior, Marjorie Schwartz, right, with the able assistance of Prosecutor Marguerite Frantz and Courtier Dorothy Kohman. (below) SENIOR HOSTESS Judy Schramm beams with pride as she escorts her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Schramm, to the tea table, after having introduced them to her teachers and friends at senior Open House in October. SENIOR LOCKER ROOM Scene of abandoned Happy Hikers, of assignment consultations, and of general leave-taking, finds a group of weary seniors at the end of another day. Left to right: Margaret Glass (kneeling), Jane Hueser, Roselle Mertens (putting on boots), Yvonne Hentges, and Rosemary Lyman are looking just a little pensive as they prepare for the homeward trek and reflect that each day brings them closer to the end of their high school days. Bon voyage, girls, and clear skies ahead! Page Twenty-three JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PATRICIA DOUGHERTY BARBARA RUBENZER GERALDINE KAPUSTER JUNE ESS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer The lively, enterprising junior class has been responsible for many interesting projects since their freshman year when their Pumpkin Prance was one of the highlights. Their sophomore Sno-Carnival was equally successful. In the summer of 1948, six of them represented St. Margaret's as delegates to the 13th National Convention of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade at Notre Dame University. The crowning event of 1949 was, of course, the junior-senior Prom. Top row: Catherine Adams, Nancy Amireault, Virginia Antolak, Donna Banack, Marilyn Baron, Pauline Battaglia. Bottom row: Rita Battaiola, Jean Boike, Patricia Born, Patricia Boyle, Margaret Mary Campion, Patricia Chatelaine. Pa e Twenty-four Janet Dunn Susan Erlougher Virgie Fischer Rosemarie Fish Mary Ann Gasper Kathleen Gormley Darlene Greenwood Jacqueline Griebler Sharon Harper Mary Heckman Maxine Johnson Dorothy Koefz Mary Lang Patricia Lang Eileen Larkin Mary Leach Maryr Leber Mary Lemieux Donna Lenart Mariann Leskiw Barbara Loesch Mary McDonough Mary Jo McLaughlin Irene Maos Unita Mansmith Gloria Max Nancy Meloche Mary Misjuk Marilyn Moorman Veronica Mortl Page Twenty-five Kathleen Mullin Mary Murck Claire Nagel Donna Mae O'Keefe Barbara Palmer Jacqueline Perrizo Patricia Potter Marlene Power Janice Pulsifer Frances Raiche llene Ruetfimann Helen Ryan Mary St. Martin Ann Marie Sommon Janice Sanborn Helen Schoenberger Kafhyleen Schuller Lois Schumacher Marjorie Schwartz Mary Ellin Sommers Joanne Spillane Collette Stenberg Mary Stocks Helen Stone Donna TerLouw Mary Ann Tersch Joan Vigard Patricia Weicherding Carol Wintheiser Carol Wren Page Twenty-six SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS MARLYS ROSACKER JOAN SMITH MAXINE ECKES BETTY DITTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The sophomore class of ninety members is the second largest at St. Margaret's and is notable for quality as well os quantity. The talent includes pianists, organists, singers, and dancers, not to mention those who have considerable dramatic ability. All of this talent has been displayed at their Freshman Shrimp Swing, and this year at the Cosmic Capers, for the organization of which they have been in part responsible. The sophomores are second to none in their interest and zeal in supporting missionary activities. Top row: Catherine Armitage, Joyce Behun, Peggy Bohan, Joan Bolduc, Ann Brady, Barbara Buckner, Mary Burns, Donna Busch. Bottom row: Joan Cherneske, Lois Clarkin, Nancy Corcoran, Marlene Daigle, Barbara Dibos, Marguerite Doherty, Patricia Dosmann, Kay Dorsey page Twenty-seven Maureen Drew Margaret Duffy Eileen Dugan Katherine Egan Rita Eichfen Audrey Esterley Jean Fitch Janet Forcelle Leona Gagnon Nancy Gantter Marie Gardner Ardys Gates Ann Gibbs Roseann Giguere Donna Grones Joan Gruidl Madonna Hansen Patricia Hart lone Hartman Betty Henderson Louanne Howard Mary Jane Huberty Joanne Kapuster Louise Kelly Barbara Koll Lois Kranz Joan Kujawa Kathleen Langner Darlene Lee Annette Lender Suzanne Liemandt Catherine Logan Elizabeth Lyman Claire McDonald Nancy McGovern Page Twenty-eight Vivian McNeil Mary Louise McNulty Alice Maas Mary Elizabeth Maher Dolores Mastros Patricia Moves Barbara Mergens Frances Moore Mary Jo Murphy Ann Neerland Mary Ann Neuberger LaVonne Neumann Louverne Noble Sally Noonan Dolores Oakes Margaret O'Connor Olivine Olmstead Sharon O'Neill Adrienne Ouellette Eleanor Over Rita Rademacher Patricia Ranum Geraldine Rein Thersille Ring Maxine Roney Jane Ryan Mary Slepica Patricia Stone Mary Sue Sullivan Joan Vollbrecht Donna Vosika Patricio Walters Lois Welna Marilyn Wynn Patricia Zuccaro Page Twenty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ADRIENNE LIJEWSKI KATHLEEN DALY JOAN McCARTHY PATRICIA WHALEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Numbering nearly one hundred, the freshman class is the largest in the school, and no busier people can be found on the campus. They are busy getting acquainted with their school, their teachers, and their fellow-students. They are busy getting used to high school assignments. They are active members of the dramatics class, of the Glee Club, of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, and of the Chi-Rho Club. Top row: Dolores Anderson, Barbara Bailey, Gwen Beach, Marlene Beauchane, Marlene Beriou, Irene Blass. Bottom row: Mary Brecount, Dorothy Buchanan, Helen Carlson, Margaret Carlson, Donna Mae Carter, Patricio Christel, Irene Colston. Page Thirty Top row: Bernadette Dibos, Suzanne Dunne, Dolores Eckes, Muriel Fadden, Rose Ann Fischer, Carol Fitzgerald, Susan Flannery, Myrna Freeman. Second row: Audrey Galas, Mary Helen Gerber, Mary Margaret Gerber, Naureen Gleason, Philippa Gleason, Magdalene Gygax, Mary Hadley, Genevieve Hogberg. Third row: Patricia Hanna, Rosemary Harfinger, Joan Healey, Marilyn Hengstler, Patricia Herbert, Joanne Inveen, Barbara Irgens, Mary Anne Jaeb. Fourth row: Joan Joyce, Mary Lee Kasper, Mary Jean Keeler, Rita Kelly, Dorothy Kierske, Jo Ann Kuehn, Mary Kummer, Mary Alice Lang. Bottom row: Patricia Leber, Bernadette Logan, Rita Lorsung, Carol McGirl, Marlys McGovern, Mary McGowan, Lois Maas, Mary Mach. page Thirty-one Top row: Sally Madsen, Mary Mahoney, Jane Maloney, Cecilia Marrin, Constance Martin, Patricia Max, Bonita Mell, Lorraine Michaels. Second row: Maxine Miles, Geraldine Miller, Marlene Mitchell, Anna Mrsich, aren Murphy, Patricia Murphy, Barbara Ness, Joanne Nilan. Third row: Phyllis Norling, Patricia Nylander, Mary O'Hare, Kathleen O'Malley, Winifred Olmschied, Eileen Potter, Janice Pull, Ruth Reilly. Fourth row: Mary Rogers, Patricia Roney, Helen Sammon, Marilyn Schlosser, Shirley Schroeder, Ruth Schuller, Charlotte Schwab, Kathleen Siede. Bottom row: Virginia Stszemp, Catherine Sullivan, Janet Swierczek, Virginia Tompkins, Dorothy Tutewohl, Ann Wallander, Janet Wittgraf, Kathleen Wood. Page Thirty-two the busy day; The Rev. David Dooley BEGINNING THE YEAR with a spiritual overhauling and renewal of purpose hos poduced the glow of satisfaction on the faces of these sophomores and freshmen as they talk things over with their Re-Ireat-Master, the Reverend Matthew R. Scullion, O.P. of Holy Rosary Parish, Minneapolis. From left to right ae Patricia Murphy, Adrienne Ouellette, Joyce Behun, Father Scullion, and Mary Jo Hadley. Above, left, is the Reverend David J. Dooley, instructor at the College of St. Catherine, who conducted a memorable retreat for the juniors and seniors. The two retreats were held during the week of October 17 to October 22. BEGINNING THE DAY—in the very best way. A class of sophomores makes the offering of a new day to their Creator— ai offering which they will renew before etch class which makes up their busy dcy, From left to right, front row: Rita Ei hten, Joan Gruidl; second row- Betty Di ter, Maureen Drew, Mary Sue Sulli-yo i; third row: Patricia Dosmann, Mar-gu ?rite Doherty, Anne Gibbs; fourth row: Be bora Dibos, Barbara Mergens, Anne )e Lender, Joann Kujawa; back row: Ar.n Brady, Mary Jo Murphy, Madonna Hcnsen. Good beginnings are important Page Thirty-three Putting on the armor of the spirit FIRST FRIDAY exposition of the Blessed Sacrament offers Marguerites a special opportunity to spend some time in adoration before their Eucharistic Lord. Here, sophomores, Sharon O'Neill, left, and Margaret O'Connor, take their turns, proud of the privilege that is theirs to help maintain a constant vigil throughout the day, before Him Who is the source of the graces for which they pray. SPECIAL PRAYER DAY every month was proclaimed by the CSMC Council, as a means of praying for the special needs of the Church. Following up the suggestion is Mary Jo Hadley, freshman, who is putting the finishing touches to a poster reminder in Main, while Peggy Bohan looks on with interest as she makes a mental note to stop in chapel. MODERN CRUSADERS from all four classes answering the call to Prayer Day activities are, left to right, juniors, Sharon Harper, Virginia An-tolak, senior, Evelyn Fisch, freshmen, Dolores Eckes, Suzanne Dunne, and sophomore, Joan Gruidl. —and the breast-plate of truth CURIOUS CHEMISTS leorn the truth of the Divine Scientist, from even a simple experiment. Studying the comparative solubility of several compounds are, left to right, Marilyn Bihner, who mixes solute and solvent; Margaret Hirt, who pulverizes the solids; and Frances Handzel, who reads the temperature of solubility to Yvonne Hent-ges, who records it on the graph. JUNIOR PHYSICISTS strive to keep up with modern times by studying the principles of aerodynamics. With the help of a diagram, Mary Elin Sommers explains the forces which help or hinder a plane in flight. Looking on are Katherine Adams, Collette Stenberg back to camera1, and Geraldine Kapuster, standing. AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS from the freshman genera! science class try their skill at identifying and locating constellations with the help of star maps. Left to right are Kathleen O'Malley, Patricia Herbert, Janet Wittgraf, and Bernadette Dibos. Page Thirty-five Learning from the Latins LATIN SLOGANS appropriate for Christmas and the Minnesota Centennial form a fitting background for these second year students. Maxine Roney, Claire McDonald, Bargara Mer-gens and Ann Brady demonstrate that they really know how to use the language of Caesar. LATIN AMERICAN modes furnish the inspiration for the colorful costumes modelled by the Spanish class. Against a background of flags are, left to right standing, Barbara Goblirsch, Mexico . La-Verne Bendtssn, Nicaragua . Marilyn Wynn Tehuantepec, Mexico', Geraldine Rein, El Salvador), and Patty Stone, (Dominican Republic . Seated, left to right, are Barbara Dibos, Mexico', and Joyce 8ehun, (Panama). LISTEN, LOOK, LEARN, seems to be the motto of these French students who check their pronunciation by phonetics and phonograph simultaneously. From left to right are Marlene Daigle, Roseann Gi-guere, Rita Rademacher, Jean Fitch, and Louanne Howard. Page Thirty-six wise To make us wealthy and STENOGRAPHIC SKILLS or what the well-prepared office girl should know are demonstrated by juniors in the first year commercial classes. Left to right ore Mary McDonough, Jean Boike, Kathleen Gormley, Donna Lenart, and Patricia Born. HIGHER ALGEBRA holds no terrors for Anne Marie Sammon, left, and Mary Murck, right, at the board, as they survey with satisfaction the problem which they have just solved. A little more dubious of the results are, left to right, Helen Ryan, Kalhyleen Schuller, and Donna Banack, as they continue the pursuit of quantity X. OPENING THE HIGHWAYS of the ancient world to her freshman history class. Miss Monica Jadiowski draws a group close to the map for better results. Left to right are De-lores Anderson, Dorothy Buchanan, Muriel Faddcn, Miss Jadiowski, Mary Alice Lang, and Naureen Gleason. Page Thirty-seven The best way to learn a thing is to put it into practice, say senior students of English and social problems os they study everything from classic literature to the daily newspaper. (above left) Whot, will these little hands ne'er be clean? queries Mary Foy as she reproduces for fellow English students the gestures which reflect so well the remorseful state of conscience of Lady Macbeth. (above right) How now, you secret, black and midnight hags! is the greeting of Macbeth portrayed by Catherine McGill, to the three witches, played by Judy Blade, Jeanne Brix, and Maureen O'Neill. (below) Seniors broaden their knowledge of world affairs during fhs social problems class. Rita Riordan directs the discussion from the lectern, while Joyce Amans stands by to point out significant places on the map. In the foreground, left to right, Margaret Misjuk, Nancy Graham, and Rosemarie O'Donnell, listen and take notes. Page Thirty tight Patronizing the Fine Arts (above) BERLIN EXHIBIT of masterpieces on November 10 gave Marguerites an opportunity to enjoy first hand some of the world's greatest works of painting when the U. S. Armed Forces brought this exhibit to the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Under the watchful eye of Sgt. Irel B. Reed, senior art students Peggy Carr and Joan Stahmann admire Titian's charming Daughter of Roberto Strozzi , which was one of their favorites. The Greenhouse by Edouard Monet, attracted French students Mary lemieux, junior, and Mary Freeman, freshman. (below) MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY concerts for Young People draw a large audience from St. Margaret's as music loving Morguerites avail themselves of the opportunity to hear programs directed by Dmitri Mifropoulos, and including such world famous artists as the Chilean pianist, Claudio Arrau. Left to right, symphony-goers Eileen Potter, freshman, Gerry Rebb, Carolyn Motzko, seniors, and Annette Lender, sophomore, shown in the lobby of Northrop Auditorium before the Fall concert, fake note of coming musical attractions. Page Thirty-nine Miss Stephens gives Lucy Gygox some professional advice on fitting a skirt and keeps an eye on busy seamstresses Jacqueline Parsons (back to comera), Rosemary O'Malley, Anne Marie Summon, Janice Pulsifer, left to right, and Mariann Leskiw (bending). Absorbed in the Christmas gifts they are making in their art crafts class are, left to right, Darlene Greenwood, Ardys Gates, and Adrienne Lijewski. A sample of their handiwork in paper cutting is shown in the window. Learning the Domestic Arts Proudly showing off the finery they have made with their own skill are Mary Jane White, white jacket over blue, Rosemary Lyman, green corduroy, Bonita McNulty, green coat, Mary Ann Michaels, green dress, and Marguerite Frantz, navy blue bolero suit. More finery: in the foreground, Beverly Broderick and Margaret Seiter, model jumpers. Behind them, Rosemarie Fish, in red plaid, Lucy Gygax, blue silk, Mary Heckman, red plaid, and Rosemary O'Malley, in brown wool, complete the talented group. Ptige Forty ounce of prevention is being practiced by these biologists who the steps in preparing and examining cultures against a graphic of drawings of disease germs. Left to right are Ann Brady, Nancy McGovern, Lois Schumacher, Barbara Rubenzer, Virgie Ann Fischer, and Vivian McNeil. Promotion of health by good posture is demonstrated by these students of physiology. Left to right, Jeannine Lemieux shows Susan Er-lougher the correct way to sit, while Joan Vigard illustrates a possible exercise for correct posture. To keep us healthy Mrs. Olberg puts some of her gym classes through their paces os they learn to put health rules into practice with good exercise. Behind her, left to right, are Patricia Hart, Donna Grones, Suzanne Liemandt, Mary Lou McNulty, and Margaret O'Connor. Below, another gym class obligingly goes through its paces for the photographer. Practicing a graceful side bend are, left to right, Nancy Gantter, Joyce Behun, Sharon O'Neill, Olivine Olmstead, and Lois Kranz. Page Forty one Organizations Above left) LINDEN LANE players, a newly organized dramatic club under the direction of Sister Mary Ruth, go through the final rehearsal of Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. Stars include, left to right, Phyllis Gleason, Jean Wallerius, Patricia Potter, on floor , Rosemary O'Malley, Mary Elin Sommers, (kneeling), Rita Hansmann, and Marguerite Frantz. Following an assembly preview in our own auditorium, the play received on excellence rating at the One Act Play Festival at Holy Angels Academy. (above right) PHYSICS CLUB members under the supervision of Sister Mary John, get off to a good start at their initial meeting. Officers chosen were Kathleen Mullin, treasurer; Margaret Mary Campion, secretary; Collette Stenberg, vice-president, and Helen Stone, president, who are shown paging through science magazines in search of topics which will tie in with thoir class work. (below left) CHI-RHO club member Catherine Sullivan serves as projectionist to give her classmates a preview of a spectol film during the noon recreation period. The interested spectators include, left to right, Patricia Whalen, Marilyn Hengstler, Janice Pull, Virginia Stszemp, Shirley Schroeder, Carol McGirl, Marilyn Schlosser, Marlys McGovern, and Joan McCarthy. Chi-Rho club members are admitted to the organization on the basis of service rendered through the school. (below right) RED CROSS membership offers additional opportunities of rendering service to the needy. These Marguerites took time out from pre-Christmos activities to bring joy to patients at St. Mary's Hospital and the Kenny Institute by a program of Christmas Carols, under the direction of Miss Jadlowski. Left to right, first row, are Audrey Esterly, Ardys Gates, Leona Gagnon; second row: Patty Stone, Maxine Eckes, Cbire McDonald; third row: Margaret Duffy and Frances Raiche. Page Forty-two Catholic Students' Mission Crusade (above left) PALADIN LEADERS eligible to wear the Paladin Jewel are, left to right, Margaret Mary Campion, Kathleen Mullin, Veronica Mortl, Mary Stocks, Helen Stone, Barbara Loesch, Margaret Duffy, Mary Heckman, and Katherine Adams. Ail won the award by attending the 13th National Convention of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade at Notre Dame University. (above right) ROUND TABLE leaders plon the Mission Study activities which will be carried out by each class. Standing, Patricia Potter, junior, suggests Mission Study areas on a map of the world. Left to right, Catherine Sullivan, freshman, Betty Ditter, sophomore, consult The Shield for ideas, while Margaret Damiani, senior, takes notes. (below right) FATIMA LEAGUE members point proudly to the name of the Parish to which they belong, on the city-wide chart. Left to right are Patricia Potter, Patricia Roney, Lois Welna, Helen Sammon, and Patricia Hart. The Fatima League promotion of devotion to First Saturdoy Mass and Holy Communion, represents one of the CSMC prayer activities at SMA. (below right) STAMP CHAMPS, Adrienne Ouellette, left, and Margaret Mary Duffy, right, proudly display the trophies which were awarded to SMA for reaching fifth national place honors in the Jesuit Mission Stamp Bureau contest. Page Forty-three Distinguished Assembly Guests MISSION MESSAGE FROM THE FlJlg was brought by Sister Mary Augustine, who, with her companion, Sister Paula, visited Sr. Margaret's in January. Sister's personality made her description of the work of the Marist Missionary Sisters among the lepers a fascinating tale. Senior members of the CSMC publication The Torch interview the Sisters to fill in data for their next issue. Left to right ore Joan Owen, Dorothy Simcoe, Jane Welna, Sister Mary Augustine, Sister Paula, Shirley Ooffling, and Jeanne Brix. From several lands and states came speakers, singers, story-tellers, and musicians of note to entertain us at all-school assemblies with their gift of melody and imagination. from Latin-America the Fiji's MUSICAL AMBASSADORS from Latin America who presented the first in a series of fine assembly programs this year, were Samuel Marti, violinist, and Gunhild Nilsson, pianist. Stressing the message that music, the mast spiritual of the orts, like religion, is a strong bond of understanding between the peoples of the world, their music included works from all the Americas. Featured numbers were the compositions of Heitor Villa-Lobos of Brazil, Manuel Ponce of Mexico, and William Grant Still of the United States. Page Forty-four bring The Barretts The Barrets of Wimpole Street lived for us again when Miss Mary Louise Hickey, noted monologuisf, presented the play at an all-school assembly last November. Left to right, students Nancy Jeub, Mary Ann Michaels, Nancy Amireault, and Marlene Power standing congratulate Miss Hickey on her performance and discuss the poetry of the Brownings included in our own English texts. , 3 and Books Socks for the World of Tomor-vw expressed this year's theme '• 3ook Week. Helping Marguer-is get better acquainted with pod books was Mrs. Anne Caw-sy Boardman, a well-known Min'ka Joiis lecturer. Left to right, spliomore English students Patricia es, Nancy Corcoran, ond Jane W show Mrs. Boardman the il--strated book reports they made, : heir favorite books. Page Forty-five Irish tales Bringing us tales of dancing fairies and wise little leprechauns from the green isle was Shamus McManus, who has collected his stories from friends and neighbors in his native land of Ireland. At the right, the red-headed Mahoney sisters, Mary (left i and Patricia, proudly proclaim their Irish ancestry os they ask Mr. McManus to autograph his book. and cherished songs An enjoyable selection of favorite songs was presented last January by The Singing Koppels . At the left, Mary Foy, who introduied each number, compares notes v ifh Pearl and Edwin Kappel as the jc-companist, Virginia Fons, looks • Brilliant costumes and encores s ch as Donkey Serenade and Inc an Love Call helped to moke the ip-pearance a success. Page Forty-fix Musical Mastery JUNIORS AND SENIORS featured in duo and solo recitals take a curtain call and smile with relief because the long weeks of practice are over. Left to right are: Barbara Rubenzer, Margaret Damiani, Margaret Hirt, Sharon Harper, LaVerne Bend-sten, Irene Maas, Patricia Mahoney, and Dorothy Kohman. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN who participated in a duo recital for underclassmen also have a smile for the camera. They are, left to right, Patricia Leber, Margaret Mary Gerber (seated), Marlys Ros-acker, Patricia Christel, Jane Ryan (seated at right), ond Mary Mach. GLEE CLUB members, who assisted at some of the piano recital programs are directed by Miss Monica Jad lowski. Left to right front row, ore A. Ester ly, J. Kapuster, L. Gag non, C. McDonald, A Gates, A. Neerland middle row, M. Duffy C. Stenberg, M. Glass C. Logan, F. Raiche, C Armitage, G. Max, R Battaiola, N. Amireault top row, M. Leber, M Eckes, M. Leach, M Burns, M. Lcskiw, I Ruettimann, J. Griebler A. Ouellette, M. Mis juk, and C. Motzko. Page Forty-seven All in Day's Work Around the clock at SMA finds Acodemites with very little time for idle hands to waste. Above left Waiting at the office door ore a group of serious-faced sophomores. From left to right, are Audrey Esterly, Joan V- II brecht, Mary Sue Sullivan, and Janet Forcelle, wondering whot the day will bring them. Above right What's new on the bulletin board? osk another group of sophomores, including, left to right, Dolores Oakes, Bi t Henderson, Betty Lyman, and Marilyn Wynn, as they stop for o look between classes. Center left The library study hall is the scene of busy but quiet activity as girls make use of that precious study to prepare js signments. Left to right ore Mary St. Martin, Phyllis Gleason, Lucy Gygax, Bonita Mell and Dorothy Tutewohl. Center right Browsing among the current periodicals helps to fill in any possible empty gaps in study periods for Louverne Nol le left, and Jacqueline Perrizo and Ruth Schuller, right. Below left A convivial group which includes, left to right, Barbara Bailey, Maxine Johnson, Mary Neuberger, Gloria Max, Patr ci Boyle, and Rita Kelly, enjoys the refreshing combination of cokes, chips, and conversation in that after-school lull. Below right Relaxation after lunch includes close harmony combined with old favorites ployed by Mary Stocks. Providing hi harmony are, left to right, Mary Jean Manke, Ramona Heller, Marilyn Baron, Dorothy Nielson, Anna Dunne, and Mary St. Martin s 4 .. . . . I . . MM il h WCgJ S Sr S c: 4?S  v ■«•«-•. r «iH- S' 53s; r -‘- W . v. ■•• • life, •W . « •• « . pfe$v: J•  J1 xEc y Cn;{ v pfWflU , w 4« — ' ©§ i i:Y the care free day , Junior-Senior Prom Rosemary O'Malley and her escort, Donald Krattenmaker, wait their turn as Jeanne Brix, right, is served punch from a refreshing flower-in-ice bowl by Donald Burnham during intermission. Sophomore officers Marlys Rosacker and Maxine Eckes, left, smilingly welcome Geraldine Kapuster and David Ek, center, and Jacqueline Griebler and David Fellegy, right. JE GRAND MARCH is led, left to right, by David De Meules, DANCING COUPLES, from left to right, are Dorothy itricia Dougherty, junior class president, Tony Battaglia and Kohman and Steve Soley, Geraldine Kapuster and lyllis Gleason, senior class president. David Ek, and Darlene Greenwood and Jerry Freund. Open House for Parents A DEMONSTRATION of the principles of centrifugal force is given by junior physics student, Kathleen Mul-lin, at the Junior Parent Day reception on November 21. The interested observers ore Kathleen's parents. State Senator Gerald T. Mullin and Mrs. Mullin. A ROSE FOR MOTHER A feature the Junior Open House was the c of a rose for each mother. Jun hostess Veronica Mortl, pins a no tag on Mr. Henry Raiche, wh daughter Frances watches her mot receiving a rose from hostess. He ; Stone. Once o year each class entertains the parents at a reception at the school. They introduce them to their teachers, to other guests, and show them around the school. Refreshments are prepared and served by student hostesses. SENIOR DAUGHTER Margaret Ward smilingly pins an identification badge on her father, Mr. John Ward, while her mother and little sister, Charlotte, look on, at the Senior Open House on November 7. ■ Page Fifty ARRIVING or the front door of Main on o snowy afternoon, Lois Maas, freshman, is accompanied by her father, Mr. Walter Maas, and her young brother, Frank. The freshmen entertained their parents on February 20, and featured a patriotic color scheme in their name tags and table decorations. A VALENTINE MOTIF was used by the sophomores at their Open House on February 13. At the left, Kathleen Langner pins a Valentine name tag on her father, Mr. Michael Langner. Reception committee members Potty Stone, seated, and left to right, Joan Vollbrecht, Marilyn Wynn, and Donna Cosika, standing, watch as Mrs. Langner chooses her red Valentine carnation. HEARTS AND FLOWERS seems to be the theme expressed by the sophomore refreshment table, as soft candlelight casts a glow over a red white spring bouquet of hyacinths and tulips and cakes topped by little hearts. Presiding are sophomore officers Joan Smith, left, and Marlys Rosacker, right. Looking on admiringly are, left to right. La Vonne Neumann, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neumann, and Mrs. Edward Dorsey, Mr. Dorsey, and daughter, Kay. Page Fifty-one THE CHILD JESUS, Christmas Canfato, presented by the Glee Club wos a feature of the Christmos all-school ossembly. At left, Mary Morrin, Narrator, sings a lullaby to the Infant. At the right, the Glee Club, directed by Miss Monica Jadlowski, sing to tho accompaniment of Donna 8usch, Keeping Christmas with Christ (Abovo, right) Freshman religion class members display with pride the Advent Wreoth which they have made as a closs project. From left to right, they ore Joan McCarthy, lighting tho candles, Mary McGowon, Mary Margaret Gerber, Patricia Christel, and Irene Blass. lAbove, left Seniors from Main I trim the all-school Christmos tree in preparation for the lost pre-vacation ossembly. left to right, standing arc Patricia Mohoney and Judy Blade. Kneeling to arrange the Christmas crAche are, left to right. Anna Dunne and Dolores Luther. (Below, right a spec-ol Christmos Mission project wos that of providing Christmas dinners and gifts for thirteon needy Minneapolis families. All Home rooms cooperated. Seniors who d splay some of tho contributions, are left to right, Jane Welna and Judy Schramm, kneeling, and Marion Hortman and Patricio Smith, stonding. (Below, left) Catholic magozines for shut-ins, a special project undertoken by the senior religion classes, are pocked by Beverly Broderick and Gloria Swanson, kneeling, ond Alice Warnemunde and Betty Steinboch, standing. Page Fifty-two WENCESIAUS and hi Queen pose with their court, loft to right: first row- Mary lemioux. Chancellor; Audroy Golas, Coptoin-at-guord; louanne Howard, King; Mary Kwmmer, Queen; Darlono Greenwood, Page; Joan Vollbrccht, Jester; Mary Moher, Mary Gerber, Ann Brody, Heralds; louverne Noble, Master of Ceremonies; Mary Marrin, lady-in-Wat ing. Kathloen Dougherty, Duke; Joan Owen, Prime Minister; seated, Potricia Herbert, Countess; and Patricio long. Duchess. Second row Lorraino Michaels, Standard-bearer; Audrey Esterly, Page.- Mary Stocks, ond Marlys Mitchell, guords; Janet Forcello, Pogo,- and Margaret Glass, Stondordbcaror. Good King Wenceslaus (Above right) King Wencoslaus, louanne Howard, ond Queen, Mary Kummer, attended by Standard-bearer, lorraino Michoels, survey their court revolry on tho feast of Stophen. (Center The vision of the Nativity is enacted by Catherine McGill os St. Joseph, and Mary Manke as tho Virgin Mary. (Above left) Village maidens dance beforo the court, left to right, front: Margaret Campion, Mary Ann Gospar, Geraldine Rebb; back Anne Summon, Jeon Boiko, LoVerne Bcndtsen, and Patricia Dougherty. (Right center) The Poor Man, Phyllis Gleason, centor, kneeling, is reinstated in his rightful heritage by tho Chancellor, Mary lomieux, as the King and Queen and attendants look on. (Below left' Pages and village girls join in a lively Russian dance. Jacquelino Griebler, center it surrounded, left to right, by Audrey Esterly, Frances Raiche, Nancy Amiroault, Mory Leber, and Janet Forcelle. (Below right' The danco ol the Handmaidons, left to right, Helen Goblirsch, Betty Steinbach, and Patrcio Ranum, os thoy boor cake, wine, and fruit to cheer tho festive board. Page Fill) -three Left: Smiles of satisfaction at having played a good game in spite of final defeat by St. Joseph's Academy testify to a spirit of genuine good sportsmanship. Scots Basketeers are, left to right, front row, Joan Smith, Margaret Duffy, Captain, Dolores Luther, Anne Marie Sammon, Darlene Greenwood; second row, Jacqueline Griebler, Rosemary Lyman, Betty Ditter, ludy Blade, and Donna Banack. Right A tense moment in a very close game with SJA. Jan.14. SMA 26 SAH 19 Jan. 21. SMA 28 SJA 36 Feb. 4. SMA 28 AHA 23 Feb. 13. SMA 23 SJA 27 Feb. 18. SMA 42 SAH 31 Feb. 25. SMA 45 AHA 23 Sportsmanship Scores Left: Donna Banack, scores the first basket for the Scots in a game with SJA. (Right) Cheerleaders Maureen O'Neill, Mary Ann Tersch, Nancy Jeub, Jean Wallerius, and Mary Murck, keep things lively and morale high during rest periods. Page Fifty-four VOLLEYING practice occupies the freshman gym classes in the fall. In the foreground, Margaret Carlson, left, and her sister, Helen, prepare to return their opponents' volleys. In the background, the side up includes left to right, Delores Anderson, Patricia Murphy, Rita Kelly, and Rita Lorsung. — winter, spring and fall WARMING UP for spring boseball tournaments be-■ween the four classes are Helen Sammon, at bat, vith Genevieve Hagberg, etching. On the bench if3, left to right, Mary an Keeler, Kathleen O'-Aulley, Myrna Freeman, ir-d Patricia Herbert. Page Fifly-fipe MARSCOT STAFF Editor .... . ......... Associate Editor Junior Associate Editor Sports Editor Barbara Jannach Catherine McGill Katherine Adams Joan Shanly Sports Staff Betty Ditter, June Ess, Kathleen Mullin Art Staff Susan Colford, Jacqueline Parsons Business Manager Marilyn Bihner Business Slaff Mary Marrin Editorial Staff — Jane Welna, Mary Lang, Jeanne Brix, Dolores Luther, Donna O'Keefe, Geraldine Kapuster, Phyllis Gleason, Janice Sanborn, Judy Blade. Faculty Adviser Sister Mary Virginia EDITOR Barbara Jannach, with galley proof in both hands and under her arm, can't take time off to pose so the photographer catches her while she reads proof. OUTLINING PLANS for that bigger and better issue are, left to right, staff members Dolores Luther, Barbara Jannach, Joan Shanly, Katherine Adams, Judy Blade, and Marilyn Bihner. Page Fifty-six DAYESYE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Margaret Hirt Associate Editor Teresa Ray Art Editor Susan Colford Photography Evelyn Fisch Copy Staff Margaret Damiani, i Nancy Doherty, Patricia Mahoney, Marilyn McNeil | Make-up Staff Kathleen Dougherty, Mary Mclnerny, Helen Goblirsch, Barbara Goblirsch, Margaret Seiter Faculty Adviser Sister St. Teresa CIRCULATION STAFF Manager Maureen O'Neill Dorothy Nielsen, Rita Riordan, Betty Stein-bach, Dorothy Simcoe, Patricia Busch, Nancy Jeub, Margaret Sipe, Yvonne Hentges, Jane Heuser, Marcella Perkins, Margaret Ward, Mary Ann Michaels, Marilyn McNeil Business Adviser Sister Odile EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Margaret Hirt expertly handles dividers and T-square as she exchanges ideas with Teresa Ray, associate editor, who mounts senior pictures. PRELIMINARY PLANS ore made by the editorial staff of the Dayesye as they gather ideas. Left to right, first row: Margaret Hirt, editor, Kathleen Dougherty, Nancy Doherty, and Helen Goblirsch. Second row: Margaret Seiter, Evelyn Fisch, Mary Mclnerny, Margaret Ward, Patricia Busch, Barbara Goblirsch, and Patricia Mahoney. Page Fifty-seven Senior Stars THE IVORY DOOR of A. A. Milne's fantasy opens the way to life and freedom for King Perivale, (Patricia Lucy Smith), and his bride-to-be, the Princess Lilia, (Mary Foy), as the seniors ring down the curtain on their class play, and on the memories of rehearsals, costume fittings, and prop building. At the right, Rita Hansmann, as the young Prince Perivale, questions his father, King Hilary, played by Catherine McGill, about the mystery of the Ivory Door. At the left. Brand, the King's servant, (S. Colford), remonstralos with Anno, the nurse, (M. Soitcr). Below, Beppo, (J. Hasselo), gives his listeners, (8. McNulty, M. Glass, M. Marrin, H. Goblirsch), his version of tho secret of the Ivory Door. i’tige Fifty-fight HISTORY COMES TO LIFE The American History classes start out on a tour of Minnesota's historical sites from the statue of Father Hennepin. Front row, left to right: D. Greenwood, C. Wintheiser, M. Murck, A. Sammon, M. McDon ough; middle row: P. Battaglia, G. Max, H. Ryan, N. Meloche, B. Palmer, J. Pulsifer, S. Erlougher, M. Tersch, H. Schoen-berger; back row: M. Misiuk, M. Heckman, U. Mansmith, M. Lang, S. Harper, R. Fish, J. Perrizo, D. O'Keefe, E. Larkin, K. Schuller, K. Gormley, j. Vigard, J. Ess. fAt right.i Carol Wintheiser and Eileen Larkin, front, recognize the Wilson home pictured in an old Minnesota Atlas as good old S. C. Sharing their interests are, left to right, Barbara Palmer, Mary Lang, and Nancy Meloche. Vocations Day DOING THE WILL OF GOD is the vocation of everyone, no matter what his state in life, affirmed Father James Finley, Paulist Father from St. Lawrence's, and Father Joseph Baglio, Director of the Minneapolis Catholic Youth Center, in their talks on Vocations Day. Other speakers throughout the day were Mother Ed wina. Mistress of Novices, St. Joseph's Novitiate, and Miss Mary Sweeney of the St. Paul Testing Program. A skit which climaxed the day's activities, was presented by the seniors, and reiterated the opening theme of the day, namely, that the only real misfortune in life is not to be a saint. Page Fifty-nine In Mary's Month of May MAY DAY crowning is always a high point in th year for Mary's children at St. Margaret's. From the senior class is chosen, some days previously, the girl who has best exemplified during her four years in school the virtues of Mary. This year the most Mary-like senior is Margaret Damiani, whose privilege it was to place the crown on the statue of Our Lady of Peace. Margaret was assisted by her attendants, Jane Welna, Mary Ann Michaels, Barbara Jannach, and Frances Handzel. A Living Rosary and procession, accompanied by favorite hymns of Mary, provided a prelude to the coronation. Each girl who added her flower to the floral tribute banked before our Lady, could treasure up this memory as a fitting climax to the year's activities. pjgc Sixty EUCHARISTIC DAY is devoted to paying homage to our Eucharistic Lord in a very special way. Together with the children of the Basilica School, we begin the day with High Mass at Basilica. A program of prayer and Eucharistic presentations by the various religion classes fill the day, which culminates in a public manifestation of love and homage as we form an outdoor procession with the Blessed Sacrament carried aloft in our midst. As we receive His blessing at Benediction, we are grateful for the privilege which has been ours. With the S.M.A. Alumnae Association FALL HOMECOMING was capably planned by Bernadette Piazza t'39), committee chairman, left, and Dorothy Ellstrom 39:, right. Alumnae president. The speaker. Monsignor James Reardon, P.A., was introduced by the Rev. Patrick Coates, Alumnae Chaplain, and spoke on the significance of Catholic contribution to Minnesota's century of progress. FUTURE ALUMNA member Margaret Seiter ('49) gets some useful pointers from old grads at Homecoming. Left to right are Barbara Knoblauch '47 , Georgianna Dousette ('34 , and Mrs. Charles Brennan (1883 . Mrs. Brennan holds the proud distinction of being St. Margaret's oldest graduate (Charter Member) and Miss Dousette is a former Alumnae President. AVOCATION DAY SPEAKERS who came to share with us the benefits of their experience are these SMA graduates who have made good. Miss Lorraine Melsha ('44), nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Miss Betty Girling f'36’, Director of University Station KUOM's School of the Air and Miss Shirley Gadbois ('45), art student at the College of St. Catherine, discussed vocational possibilities in their respective professions at the morning sessions of Avocation Day, held on March 16, and open to the juniors and seniors. Page Sixty-one (above left) THREE SISTERS hold the, family record at SMA. Left to right are Irene Maas junior, Alice Maas, soph more, and Lois Maas freshman. 4-H QUEEN Vivian Me Neil, sophomore, proud! holds the Blue Ribbo, Awards she won for dress making at the State Fair She is modelling the dres which won her the Fir Prize in the State. (center left) HOBBY SHOW p r i z winner, Rita Hansmann displays the riding shir which won her first priz at Dayton's exhibit of hob bies and crafts. (below left) GIRLS' STATE delegat from St. Margaret's las summer was Phyllis Glea son, president of the sen ior class. (below right) ART EDITOR for both i MARSCOT and the DAYI SYE is the distincti held by Susan Coloforj Here she sketches greet pencil designs for DAY| SYE division pages. Page Sixty-two Personality Page Around the Year at S.M.A. above right MODEL GIRLS are, left to right, Teresa Ray, Helen Schoenberg, and June Ess, as they model the jumper dresses they made in clothing classes, labove center) SCHOTTISCHES attract freshmen Rosemarie Fischer, Irene Blass, front, and Joanne Inveen, and Patricia Hanna, back, as they try out a few steps they have learned in folk dancing class. Mary Ann Jeub, right, assists with the accompaniment, (above left BRIGHT SPOTS in the annual spring style show presented by the clothing classes are these dresses modelled and made by Alice Warnemunde and Irene Ruetti-mann. below left DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW left to right, four senior Marguerites, Donna Battaglia, Barbara Clemmer, Geraldine Johnson, and Jacqueline Parsons, enjoy that between-class interval, below right IMPORTANT BUSINESS of the day, receives serious consideration from freshmen Rosemary Hartinger, Gwen Beach, Mary Brecount and Kathleen Daly, as well as by Barbara Irgens and Bernadette Logan who serve them. Page Sixty-three PATRONS Acme Transfer and Storage Company Barry Pharmacy Mrs. R. Amans, Catering C. J. Barnett Mrs. B. F. Bendtsen N. Bentson William S. Brede Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brix Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. K. Bulow-Nielsen Burt's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Busch Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Carr Catholic Gift Shop Central Furniture and Carpet Company Math Christman Company Cinem Art Studios The Reverend P. W. Coates Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Colford The College of St. Catherine Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Davies' Mortuary Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dunne Dupont Food Market George Dupont Furniture Company Thor. G. Erickson Ewald Brothers Fagero's Market Mrs. John P. Fisch John P. Fisch, Meats Flynn Mortuary Mrs. P. J. Foy Gamble and Ludwig Paint Company Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Gerber Walter D. Giertsen Company Gill Brothers Mr. and Mrs. James Glass Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goblirsch Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Goblirsch Mrs. Melrose Green Louis T. Gygax Jewelry Lucy Gygax Mr. and Mrs. Math Hansmann Mrs. F. Hartman Mr. Hale Harvey Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hasselo Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Heller Hennepin Hardware Company Roman A. Hentges Hessburg Brothers Candy Company Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hirt Irene M. Hoy Mrs. George Hueser Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Hunt Mary T. Jannach Jersey Ice Cream Company Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeub Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Johnson Johnson Paper and Supply Company Jordan Stevens Company Josten Manufacturing Company Mr. F. W. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohman Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kohman Lakeland Fruit and Produce Company Land O' Lakes Creamery Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lauermann Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lchn Liberty Grocery E. H. Lohmann Company Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long Jeannette H. Luther McGarvey Coffee Company Dr. J. L. McGill McGlynn's Bakeries McGowan's Dr. M. W. Mclnery Mrs. Mildred McNaughton Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McNulty Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Manke Mr. and Mrs. M F. Marrin Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin Gabriel Martin Bakery Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller Minneapolis Floral Company Mr. and Mrs. John Misjuk Model Launderers and Dry Cleaners Moran Grocery Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Motzko R. A. Myers and Company The National Engraving Company Nesbitt Bottling Company North Central Publishing Company North Western-Hanna Fuel Company M. L. Novack, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. H. Oeffling Mary and Susan Oeffling Ohleen Dairy Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Olson Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Malley Mrs. Monica O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Owen The Paper Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parsons Photo-Craft Studios G. Piazza Pliam Linoleum Company Rainville Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roth Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. St. Mary's Hospital Sampson Studios Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schramm Schuler Shoe Store Mr. Charles Simcoe Simcoe's Purity Dairy Store J. A. Simon Music Store Walter Sipe Sipe and Gray Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. Matt. J. Smiglewski Mrs. E. B. Smith H. V. Smith and Company Soderbergs Florist J. A. and R. E. Solmes Uniform Company South Side Fuel and Transfer Company Hugo C. Spalding Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Stahmann Mr. and Mrs. H. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallerius Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Mrs. Mary Warnemunde Western Oil and Fuel Company Mr. A. C. Whalen Page Sixty-four ,V 5 v •m i . V xxxx is •X X y.  x- t«y T ., ,.. _ % XX CxXj X ' ¥ rK J ! r, w x j j j