St Margarets Academy - Dayseye Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

Sisters of St Joseph -St Pau miNNeApous pueLtC LI DflAHY THE DAYESYE NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE . . PubHshed’by ’ TR£ 'NiO'R:tLASS' St. Margaret's Academy Minneapolis, Minnesota POSSUMUS The words, We can, above the shield on the coat-of-arms of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the St. Paul Province express the spirit of faith which inspired them in the hundred years from 1851 to 1951 in which they have labored in the Archdiocese of St. Paul, Minnesota. The field of wavy lines against a background of white represents the Mississippi River on the banks of which the Sisters made their first home on Bench Street in St. Paul, and from which their missionary endeavors were to spread to all parts of the Northwest. The lily or fleur-de-lis represented on the right half of the shield is one of the national emblems of France, mother country of the first Sisters of St. Joseph, as well as the symbol of their patron, St. Joseph, guardian of youthful purity. The sword of St. Paul, which cuts the field of the shield into halves, stands for the valiant Apostle of the Gentiles, the special heavenly protector of our Archdiocese. It also represents the sword of truth, which by their educational institutions, the Sisters of St. Joseph hold aloft. I The palm of martyrdom seen on the left half is a reminder of the heroic death of seven Sisters of St. Joseph who gave their lives on the guillotine during the French Revolution. It is symbolic, too, of the courage with which the followers of these Sisters carried their spirit into America and into the Northwest, where they hoped to bring the message of the Gospel to the Indians. FOREWORD DEDICATION One hundred years ago, on October 23, 1851, four Sisters of St. Joseph, Sister St. John Fournier, Sister Philomene Vil-aine, Sister Scholastica Vasques, and Sister Francis Joseph Ivory, left the shelter of their convent at Carondelet, Missouri, and boarded a steamboat headed for the unknown wilds of what is now the State of Minnesota. Like their Patron, Saint Joseph, as he traveled far into the vast stretches of Egypt with Mary and her Infant Son, they too were setting out on a journey that would take them into the midst of strangers, many of them pagans; for the St. Paul of those days had been described to them as a wild frontier town where Indians in gay blankets stalked the streets and scalping was still known. The history of the hundred years that followed tells the story of an increase in numbers from the original four to the one-thousand ninety-two Sisters of today. Their many schools, hospitals, and orphanages throughout the Northwest are proofs of the success of their efforts as they share with St. Joseph the apostolate of instructing youth and aiding the weak and unprotected. To the Sisters of St. Joseph, we, the Seniors of 1951, gratefully dedicate our DAYESYE, with the prayerful hope that God will continue to bless their efforts as they enter upon the unknown stretches of a new century. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION AND FACULTY STUDENT BODY CLASSES Classes began with an enrollment of fourteen pupils on November 10, 1851 in the first school of the Sisters of St. Joseph in St. Paul. The school building was the former Cathedral, a simple log structure forty-five by eighteen feet. ACTIVITIES CONTENTS VI MOTHER CARMENA, Principal Religion, English M.A., University of Minnesota SISTER ALISSA MARIE, Assistant Principal English M.A., Catholic University of America SISTER AGNELLA English B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER ANGELINE Bookkeeper SISTER BASIL Religion, History M.A., University of Minnesota SISTER CATHERINE Religion, Mathematics M.A., University of Minnesota SISTER JOHN ANGELA Religion, Business B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER JOSEPHINA Sciences, Mathematics B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER JULIE Religion, English B.A., College of St. Catherine ADMINISTRATION i SISTER MARY JOHN Religion, Physics M.S., University of Chicago SISTER MARY RUTH Business, Dramatics B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER MARY THERESE Library Science M.A., University of Minnesota SISTER ODILE Religion, History, Choral B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER ST. CECELIA, Directress of Music Music, Glee Club B.A., College of St. Catherine SISTER ST. AGATHA Music, Choral Diploma, St. Agatha's Conservatory SISTER ST. KEVIN Cafeteria St. Joseph's Training School SISTER ST. TERESA Chemistry, Spanish M.A., University of Minnesota SISTER VINCENT de PAUL Latin M.A., University of Minnesota THE REVEREND DAVID RONEY THE REVEREND WILLIAM MARTINEAU THE REVEREND GERALD KENNEY AND FACULTY THE REVEREND DAVID RONEY THE REVEREND WILLIAM MARTINEAU THE REVEREND GERALD KENNEY MISS HELEN DAHLGREN B.A., St. Olaf's College, Northfield, Minn. Senior, Junior Religion Sophomore Religion Freshman Religion Physical Education MRS. GEORGE INGEBRAND B.A., College of St. Catherine MISS AGNES MOHR B.A., N. D. State College, Fargo, N. Dak. MRS. MARY NORTH MISS VIRGINIA SOLTYS B.A., College of St. Catherine English, Speech ......... Mathematics Office Secretary Social Studies MISS CHARLOTTE STEPHENS Clothing, Homemoking B.A., College of St. Catherine CAMPUS MARGUERITES enjoy a stroll on the drive leading from Main. Left to right ore Anita Maslow-ski, Katherine Ryan, Annette Barney, Joyce McNeil, end Marguerite Gleason. HAVING A CHAT beside the flower-decked wall north of Main are Gerry O'Meara, Rosemary Baron, Frances Sexton, Dawn Thomas and Potricia Connor. STUDENT BODY THE LILY —in the form of the fleur-de-lis was cherished by pioneers. Sister St. John Fournier and Sister Philomene Vilaine, as a reminder of their beloved France, which fifteen years before they had left to help found the first American convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph at Carondelet, Missouri. The oblation they had then made of love of family and country was fervently renewed on that snowy November morning of 1851 when, with Sister Scholastica Vasques, and Sister Francis Joseph Ivory, they opened their first school in St. Paul. —is the symbol of St. Joseph, beloved patron of the Sisters of St. Joseph, and universal guardian of youth and purity. Throughout our four years at St. Margaret's we invoke him in our Wednesday morning devotions to direct us wisely in the choice of our life work. We pray that, like him, we may keep our hearts pure and our wills steadfast in the good. THE SENIOR CLASS JOYCE BEHUN Class President 4 . . . Spanish Club 1, 2, 4 . . . Chi-Rho 3, 4 . . . Contact delegate 4 . . . charm and poise personified . . . toured Europe in '50 . . . vivacious personality . . . ANNE THERESE GIBBS Class Secretary 4 . . . Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I ... Science Club 4 . .. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . A.G.: always gay . . . says everything in a funny way . . . never find her in dismay . . . DONNA MAE BUSCH Class Vice President 4 . . . Class Treasurer 3 . . . Chi-Rho 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . C.S.M.C. . . . Council 3 . . . perpetual motion on the keys . . . it's a Gregg world ... all around excellence . . . PATRICIA HART Class Treasurer 4 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . The Happy Birthday Girl . . . red heart ... the speedball of the class . . . Oh, this typewriter! . . . FOUR YEAR TRADITION. At Foil open house senior class secretary Anne Gibbs standing, left and senior class treasurer, Pat Hart, preside of the refreshment table where senior parents are guests. THE PRODUCTION LINE ROLLS as seniors left to right Peggy Bohan, Joyce Behun, class president, Catherine Armitage, Donna Busch, class vice-president, and Joan Bolduc busily make ready for senior open house. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE CATHERINE ARMITAGE Dayesye Staff 4 .. . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 , . . Science Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . unique giggles . . . Katie with the long brown hair . , . Call me tonight . . . those surprise eyes . . . PEGGY BOHAN G.A.A. 1 . . . Contact 4 . . . soft voice, serene eyes . . . really? .. . Bach and Bohan on the piano . . . sincere in everything she does . . . ideas galore. JOAN BOLDUC Class Secretary 3 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Cheerleading 3, 4 . , . Contact 4 . . , Baldy . . . pep in her Charleston step . . . Scots' standby . . . Poge eleven THE SENIOR CLASS JEAN BOROVSKY ANN BRADY BARBARA BUCKNER Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Have you any odds for the paper? . . . her blushing becomes her . . . Don't Cry, Joe . . . sugar and spice, and everything nice . . . Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Contact delegate 4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Physics Club 3 . , . G.A.A, 1 . . . Bunnie ... a likeablo girl with a likeable way . . . Clee Club 1 . . . enjoys apple pie sincere . . . What time is it? pleasing rendition of Baby Face distinctive pronunciation . . . boxinc fan ... MARRIAGE IS A SACRAMENT AND A CONTRACT, Father David Roney soys os he tells members of the senior religion class of the blessings and responsibilities of marriage. Back row, left to right, are Marlene Daigle, Nancy Corcoran, Joan Cherneske, and Barbara Dibos; front row, Ann Brady, Barbara Buckner, and Mary Burns. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE MARY BURNS Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Chi-Rho Club 2, 3, 4 .. . Physics Club 3 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . C.S.M.C. Council 2 3... G.A.A. 1 ... a prospective model ... a girl of many talents. JOAN CHERNESKE G.A.A. 1 . . . home cooking preferred at noon ... a unique talent for gift wrapping . . . keeps smiling in spite of her proximity to S.M.A, LILA CHESSEY Contact 4 . .. hails from Bethlehem Academy . . . irrespressible laughter and buoyant friendliness . . . summer trips to the harbor . . . short and sun-shiny hair . . . NANCY CORCORAN G.A.A. 1 . . Nancy with the laughing face . . . canines' best friend . . . those bakery blues . . . rolling along on skates . . . hair of gold . . . MARLENE DAIGLE Glee Club I . . . French Club 1, 2 .. . Science Club 4 . . . quiet charm . . . loves to cook those ever famous dinners. . . fond of country life . . . good neighbor policy . . . BARBARA DIBOS Contact 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club I, 2, 4 . . . Chi-Rho Club I . . . G.A.A. I . . . Spanish Award winner . . . peaches and creom complexion . . . Page thirteen THE SENIOR CLASS BETTY DITTER Marscot Staff 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3 ... Captain 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Physics Club 3 . . . Class Treasurer 2 . . . Chi-Rho Club I, 2 . . . Spanish Club 1,2... G.A.A. 1 . . . Girl State nominee . . . Miss Basketball . . . Bits by Bets . . . MARGUERITE DOHERTY Contact 4 . . . Monnie . . . roots for the Lakers ... the look of the Irish . . . blue room . . . Dick Con-tino fan ... hit tunes with a professional touch . .. MARY KATHRYN DORSEY G.A.A. 1 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . life of any party, life of any class . . . gay Kay . . . sports enthusiast . . . remote preparation for dismissal . . . PATRICIA DOSMANN Although she's quiet, she's quite a girl . . . Holy Angel's contribution . . . Pat . . . gentle, genuine, and generous ... got a problom?-mathemotical, that is . . . MAUREEN DREW Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . books' best friend . . . favorite play, Hamlet . . . Oh, do you know what happened to me? . . . aspiring Aqua belle . . . that North Woods call. EILEEN DUGAN Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club Vice President 1 . . . soft and sweet . . . pop goes the flash bulb . . . lovely singing voice ... oh, so rosy cheeks. Page fourteen ALAS, POOR YORICK! exclaims Betty Differ, Hamlet i, to Eileen Dugan, Horatio, while grove-diggers. Marguerite Doherty and Pat Dosmann delve. Maxine Eckes, Kay Egan, Rita Eichten, and Kay Dorsey seated, left to right watch them enact the famous scene. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE MAXINE ECKES Class Secretary 2 . . . Marscot Staff 3 . . . Editor 4 . . . Chi Rho Club 1 . . . Contact 4 . . , Glee Club 1.2... Physics Club 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Ain't Misbehaving . . . Kitten on the Keys . . . KATHERINE EGAN Marscot Staff 3 . . . Editor 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Kay . . . commutes from Hamel . . . personality smile . . . Minstrel Show . . . tractor skiing . . . 4 H champion . . , RITA EICHTEN Dayesye Staff 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . , Contact 4 . . . demure . . . goes for golfing . . . accomplished seamstress . . . loves a southern Christmas . . . Reet . . . Page fifteen THE SENIOR CLASS AUDREY ESTERLEY Chi-Rho 1, 2 . . . Secretary 3 . . . President 4 . . . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Council 4 . . . Dramatics 3 . . . Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . French Club 1, 2 . . . our majorette . . . olways willing to help . . . JEAN FITCH Dayesye Editor 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . French Club I, 2 . . . French Award 2 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Joan of Arc . . . animals are her hobby . . . JANET FORCELLE Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Glee Club I . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . elevated eyebrow . . . favorite class, Art appreciation . . . neat ond petite . . . typing enthusiast . . . THE BEST WAY. Using the power of prayer for peaco through the United Notions ore, left to right, (first row) Roseann Giguere, Leona Gagnon, Janet Forcelle, second row Joan Gruidl, Audrey Esterley, Nancy Gontter, Donna Grones, third row Jean Fitch, and Ardys Gates. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE LEONA GAGNON Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 1,2... handy with headlines . . . only the freshmen are shorter . . . it's jake with me . . . culinory competence . . . NANCY GANTTER Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . star on skates . . . dancing's her delight . . . fair and sunny . . . active Ascensionife . . . flying fingers on the keys . . . ARDYS GATES Dayesye Staff 4 . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Ardys the artist . . . sweet, smooth, and smiling . . . being small matters not at all . . . ROSEANN GIGUERE Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Chi-Rho 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . French Club 1,2... Science Club 2 . . . Fhysics Club 3 . . . Sink or Swim Giguere . . . one girl entertainment committee . . . tons of puns. . . DONNA GRONES Contact 4 . . . Science Club 1 . . . here comes the fire engine . . . short, smart, smiling ... a little squirt of sunshine . . . daily prac tice- patience . . . JOAN GRUIDL Dayesye Staff 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . incessant chatter . . . winsome personality . . . Oh, for a driving license . . . great Ascension fan . . . fabulous shoe collector . . . Pogo seventeon THE SENIOR CLASS MADONNA HANSEN Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Contact delegate 4 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Cheerleading 3, 4 ... all talk, no eat . . . prone to exaggeration . . . rhythm personified . . . IONE HARTMAN Spanish Club 1,2... prize gifts come in small packages . . . blond hair characterizes her . . . Little Miss Colombia . . . promising seamstress . . . BETTE HENDERSON Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Spanish Club 1,2... G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Cheerleading 3, 4 . . . never a dull moment . . . Gargan-tua . . . dentist's little girl . . . Charleston champ . . . CLAIRE HESSBURG French Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . brown eyes . . . Let's have some popcorn? . . . clever Claire . . . has a smile for every mile of life . . . Susie . . . LOUANNE HOWARD Marscot Staff 3 . . . Chi-Rho 1, 2 . . . Linden Lone Member 2, 3 . . . French Club 1,2... Science Club 3 . . . Shakespearean dramatist . . . Good King Wenceslaus . . . MARY JAYNE HUBERTY Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Spanish Club 1 . . . C.S.M.C. Council 2 . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Patito, Patito . . . Oh you kids, don't! . . . homework lover . . . Let's have a party . . . Page ©ighteen IT'S A MADE-UP WORLD, say some future homemakers as they demonstrate to their classmates the art of applying makeup. At left are Joanne Kapuster and Madonna Hansen. Reflected in the mirror are, left to right Claire Hessburg, Louise Kelly, Mary Jayne Huberty, Bette Henderson, Alvina Karst, and lone Hartman. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE JOANNE KAPUSTER Marscot Staff 3 . . . Associate Editor 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Chi-Rho Club 1, 2 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . well read on all subjects . . . ALVINA KARST Chi-Rho Club 1 . . . Glee Club 1, 4 .. . Science Club I . . . ardent wrestling and boxing fan . . . geometry wizard . . . the compass turns to Little Falls . . . LOUISE KELLY Dayesye Staff 4 ... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . G.A.A. I . . . winning Irish smile . . . our swimming champion . . . Ascension is her second home . . . Weezer . . . Pogo nineteen THE SENIOR CLASS BARBARA KOIL Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Glee Club 1,3... Felix . . . orator of social class . . . I'm sorry I'm late . . . full of pep and zest . . . eyes that shine . . . LOIS KRANZ Dayesyo Staff 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . . . . nimble with a thimble . . . sophisticated lady . . . Sure, I think I con get the carl . . . bring on that parade of fashions . . . JOANN KUJAWA Chi-Rho Club 1 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . keeps tab on top tunes . . . Her heart is young and gay ... ten pins fall for her . . . she likes those dewy days . . . BUSINESS IS PLEASURE. Claire McDonald (right, with hand on handle) proves this statement by operating the new mimeograph machine with ease. Watching the demonstration ore Barbara Koll, seated, and, left to right, Annette Lender, Kathleen Langner, Betty Lyman, Joann Kujawo, Suzanne Liemandt, Darlene Lee, and Lois Kranz. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE KATHLEEN LANGNER Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Chi-Rho member 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Spanish Club 1,2... G.A.A. 1 . . . Basketball team 2, 3, 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . rapid rate of conversation . . . Laker fan . . . DARLENE LEE Glee Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 1,2... What's Dick Contino got on me? . . . what have you got for lunch? . . . roller skating fan . . . droll humor . . . hastens slowly . . . ANNETTE LENDER Dayesye Staff 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Dixie Jazz . . . Dance, Ballerina, Dance . . . always busy . . . Just siftin' a knittin' ... merry miss . . . she's able in the kitchen cooking with cane . . . SUZANNE LIEMANDT Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Spanish Club 1,2... G.A.A. 1 . . . loyalty's her second name . . . never out of circulation ... if you knew Suzie . . BETTY LYMAN Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Chi-Rho Club I . . . Science Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Lemon . . . victim of many pranks . . . Lyman's library of latest hits and melodies . . . CLAIRE MCDONALD Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Glee Club 1, 2 . . . happy harmony . . . sudden outbursts in class . . . rates on A in cooking . . . adept at the latest dance step . . . Page twenlyono THE SENIOR CLASS NANCY MCGOVERN Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Science Club I . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Chi-Rho 1 . . . Senior Dance Contest winner , . . a friendly personality . . . VIVIAN MCNEIL Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3 . . . her voice is soft and gentle . . . sincerity in all she does . . . every day from Dayton . . . she lingers late . . . MARY LOU MCNULTY Accomplished accordionist and pianist . . . self-composed and capable . . . skillful at the Singer . . . curly pated and sincere . . . dreams of domesticity . . . ALICE MAAS G.A.A. 1 . . . Basketball team 2, 3, 4 . . . sews a fine seam ... a whiz with the cookbook . . . Maos chapter of S.M.A. Alumnae . . . quiet and reserved . . . skating enthusiast . . . MARY MAHER Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . custom-made clothes . . . pounds the portable for the paper . . . quiet, generous, and efficient . . . scientifically inquisitive . . . DOLORES MASTROS Science Club 2, 3 . . . Arthur Mur-loy dancing teacher . . . our Grecian beauty . . . treasures her long black tresses . . . Greek's not all Greek to her . . . Poge twenly-two MY MASS, PLEASE, is the unanimous request of, 'left to right', Barbara Mergens, Vivian McNeil, Mary Maher, Nancy McGovern, Patricia Moves, and Alice Maas to librarians Dolores Mastros and Frances Moore. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE PATRICIA MAVES Marscot Staff 4 . . . Glee Club I . . . Science Club 3 . . . Pat . . . constant visitor to Hinckley . . . rosy cheeks . . . whiz at science . . . bowling belle . . . BARBARA MERGENS Dayesye Staff 4 . . . C.S.M.C. Vice President 1 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . The Things We Did Last Summer . . . Merg . . . breeze on blades . . . Anyone care to go for a walk? . . . FRANCES MOORE Marscot Staff 3 . . . Physics Club 3 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Fran . . . Cumberland, here I come ... to be a nurse or mathematician? . . . dry wit and a flick of her hair . . . Page twcnty-lhre« THE SENIOR CLASS MARY JO MURPHY Morscot Staff 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. I . . . Student Council 1 . . . neat and sweet . . . When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . . . wise and witty . . . gay personality, full of rascality .. . Jo . . . ANN NEERLAND Glee Club 1, 2 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Contact 4 . . . life begins at three-fifteen ... a whiz at trig . . . I'll get by ... a sunny temperament with hair to match . . . MARY ANN NEUBERGER Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . passion for pickles . . . Miss Slow Motion of 1951 ... pet peeve—two-thirty study . . . great lover of food . . . laughter on tap . . . IT MUST BE THERE! — Making oxygen by the bottle-full keeps these intent young chemists busy os they hurry to catch it while it lasts. Left to right are, Sharon O'Neill, louverne Noble, and Mary Jo Murphy. LATELY LINGERING in the senior locker room over books, babushkas, and boots are, left to right, Lo Vonne Neuman, Dolores Ookes, Sally Noonan, Oliv-ine Olmstead, and Ann Neerland. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE LA VONNE NEUMANN Glee Club 1 . . . Spanish Club 1, 2 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . quiet refinement . . . well known for sewing techniques . . . enjoys baseball . . . flattering freckles . . . LOUVERNE NOBLE Class President 3 . . . Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Cheerleading 3, 4 .. . lighthearted and gay, a general favorite of all, they say SALLY NOONAN Chi-Rho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Spanish Club 1 . . . jovial joker . . . Irish from way back . . . co-founder of Be Kind to Squirrels Week . . . DOLORES OAKES Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Science Club 1 . . . Dodo . . , elephant's memory . . . class comedian . . . Canada's summer worker . . . rises with the chickens . . . OLIVINE OLMSTEAD C.S.M.C. President 4 . . . Spanish Club 1, 2 . . . Chi-Rho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . handy at home . . . happiest when dancing . . . animal lover . . . SHARON O'NEILL Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Physics Club 3 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Contact 4 . . . casual, friendly, willing to help . . . Irish eyes and smile sparkle simultaneously . . . Ah, music! . . . Pago Ivwnty-fivo THE SENIOR CLASS ADRIENNE OUELLETTE Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 1, 2 . . . French Club 1,2... G.A.A. 1 . . . Contact 4 ... I gotta go home! . . . Ten-pin toppler . . . Tis bitter cold, and I am sick at heart . . . JULIE PFEIFER Marscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . contagious giggle . . . spontaneous combustion . . . budding chemist .... S.M.A.'s gilt from Southwest . . . I'll get the car . . . PATRICIA RANUM Class Vice-President 1 . . . our freshman Snow Queen . . . your smile is os gay as a bright summer day . . . oh, kid . . . graceful model . . . member of Powers' Fashion Board . . . THERSILLE RING Doyesye Staff 4 . . . Tudy . . . famous for her sundaes . . . nights ot Knight's . . . super seamstress . . . fun loving and fancy free . . . Aqua Follies fan . . . MURIEL RIVIERE Dayesye Staff 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . easy going . . . sophomore sojourn at North . . . slow smile warming into radiance . . . non-worry insurance . . . imperturbable . . . MAXINE RONEY Glee Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . jet black tresses . . . Max . . . To know her is to love her . . . friendly, pleasant nature . . . her eyes betroy her Irish . .. Page twenty-six READY, AIM, FIRE! challenge Adrienne Ouellette and Jane Ryan, concessionaires at the Fifty-Fete. Left to right, customers Muriel Riviere, Marlys Rosacker, Joan Smith, and Thersille Ring try their luck at darts, while Maxine Roney, Pat Ranum, and Julie Pfeifer give free advice. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE MARLYS ROSACKER JANE RYAN JOAN SMITH Class President 2 . . . C.S.M.C. Council 2, 3 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . Chi-Rho Club 1 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Contact Co-Chairman 4 . . . twinkling charm . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Contact Delegote 4 . . . Ringlets in the rain . . . bubbling personality . . . I'm from Hopkins . . . Class Vice President 3 . . . Class Treasurer 1 . . . Smitty . . . swimming hole splasher . . . though she may seem shy, there's that twinkle in her eye . . . Pafl© fw©nty-« ven THE SENIOR CLASS PATRICIA STONE Contact Delegate 4 . . . Spanish Club 2, 4 . . . Glee Club 1,2... G.A.A. 1 . . . stairway to a star . . . tops in typing . . . mighty like a lark . . . Patty . . . VIVIAN SUCHY Come to us from S.A.H. in her junior year . . . after-school hours ot the Rainbow . . . effort to please . . . sincere, good-natured, ond nice to know . . . MARY SUE SULLIVAN Art Editor Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Irish ancestors . . . Sweet Sue . . . stately stature . . . where the food is. Sue is . . . De's football fan of S.M.A. . . . SENIOR SONGSTERS, Joan Vollbrecht, and Potty Stone, right , vocalize for Vivian Suchy ond Marilyn Wynn, seated, ond Lois Welna and Mary Sue Sullivan, standing. Donna Vosika and Pat Zuccaro accompany at the piano. Poge twenty-eight OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE JOAN VOLLBRECHT A .arscot Staff 3, 4 . . . Glee Club I, 3 . . . French Club 1. 2 . . . Physics Club 3 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Contact 4 . . . Red Radar Ray . . . Miss Briggs . . . DONNA VOSIKA C.S.M.C. Vice-president 3 . . . Chi-Rho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . service with a smile ... a composite of good qualities ... a successful piano recitalist . . . LOIS WELNA Class Vice-President 3 . . . Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Red Cross Secretary and Representative 1,2... Contact 4 . . . big heart and ready smile . . . MARILYN WYNN Glee Club 1 . . . Spanish Club 1, 2 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Contact 4 . . . modish model . . . never a hoir out of place . . . tall, sedate, and gracious . . . PATRICIA ZUCCARO Dayesye Staff 4 . . . Chi-Rho Club 1, 2 . . . Glee Club 1, 2 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . persistent dimple . . . basketball scorekeeper . . . fond of making music . . . Page twonly-nino SENIORS ENTERTAIN Left above) HAIL MARY, FULL OF GRACE— prays the verse choir group at the left as the Mysteries of the Rosory they are saying are offered in tableau by S. Noonan, L. Noble, and A. Brady to the Blessed Virgin, (J. Behun), in the senior open house progrom. Top, left to right, in the verse choir ore K. Egan, J. Ryan, C. McDonald, A. Ouellette, J. Kujawa, ond S. O'Neill. Narrator is L. Howard, right. i Left below TOP TALENT emceed by senior prexy, Joyce Behun, left, included solos by Patty Stone at the Big Sister party which welcomed freshmen and new students to S.M.A. Right above' THE REFRESHMENT HOUR after the program brings together these senior mothers and daughters. Left to right are Vivian McNeil, Mrs. A. McNeil, Joan Smith, Betty Dit-ter, and, seated, Mrs. J. Smith. (Right belowi COKES 'N CAKES topped a round of fun for green-capped new girls and their senior sisters in the Marguerite room. Left to right ore Virginia Jeub, Maxine Eckes, Jane Ryan, Evelyn Russell, and nearest camera Genevieve Logan, left, ond Geraldine Jensen. Pog« thirty The Junior Class PROMENADE DOWN CENTER. All excited about the Junior-Senior Prom these junior class officers practice for the Grand March in the parlor in Main. They are, left to right, vice-president Gwen Beach, president Shirley Schroeder, treasurer Audrey Galas, and secretary Patricia Herbert. First Row: Betty Anderson, Barbara Bailey, Gwen Beach, Marlene Boauchane, Marlene Beriou. Second Row: Irene Blass, Mary Brecount, Dorothy Buchanan, Helen Carlson, Margaret Carlson, Patricia Christel. Third Row: Irene Colston, Patricia Coulombc, Kathleen Daly, Mary Delaney, Dolores Eckes, Bernadette Dibos. Fog ihirty-ono JUNIORS Marion Fodden Rose Ann Fisher Carol Fitzgerald Susan Flannery Myrna Freeman Mary Frost Audrey Galas Mary Helen Gerber Mary Margaret Gerber Naureen Gleason Philippa Gleason Magdalene Gygax Mary Jo Hadley Genevieve Hagberg Patricia Hanna Joan Healey Marilyn Hengstler Patricia Herbert Joanne Inveen Mary Anne Jaeb Joan Joyce Mary Lee Kasper Rita Kelly Dorothy Kierske Georgianna Kopp Jo Ann Kuehn Mary Kummer Mary Alice Lang Patricia Leber Adrienne Lijewski Rita Lorsung Joan McCarthy Carol McGirl Marlys McGovern Lois Maas Pago thirty-two JUNIORS Mory Mach Sally Madsen Mary Mchoney Cclanns Marrin Constance Martin Bonnie Mell Lorraine Michaels Maxine Miles Geraldine Miller Marlene Mitchell Anna Mrsich Karen Murphy Patricia Murphy Jo Anne Nilan Phyllis Norling Fatricia Nylander Kathleen O'Malley Eileen Potter Janice Pull Ruth Reilly Patricio Roney Donna Roth Helen Sammon Marilyn Schlosser Shirley Schroeder Ruth Schuller Charlotte Schwab Kathleen Siede Teryll Smith Virginia Stszemp Catherine Sullivan Janet Swierczek Virginia Tompkins Ann Wallander Kathleen Wood Pago thirty-threo STARRY-EYED SOPHOMORES, happy over their election as class officers, pose lor a post-election picture on the Main stairs. Left to right ore treasurer Mary Connor, vice-president Mary Kay Church, secretary Carolyn Wilcox, and president Kay Murray. The Sophomore Class First Row: Jone Armitoge, Marguerite Atherton, Annette Barney, Rosemary Baron, Carol Bloedow. Second Row: Shoron Bowe, Mary Ellen Buirge, Patricia Burke, Ann Busch, Joan Byrnes, Patricia Cady. Pog« thirty-four SOPHOMORES Top Row: Mary Kay Church, Betty Clemens, Sally Clinton, Suzanne Clinlon, Mary Connor, Patricia Connor, Mary Curran. Second Row: Patricia Damioni, Mary Devereaux, Anne Dirlam, Ramona Dischinger, Kathryn Ditter, Ellen Dufek, Mary Eisenzimmcr. Third Row: Gretchen Enck, Elayne Esterley, Rosemary Farrell, Ethel Foy, Sally Frost, Connie Fudali, Geraldine Gallagan. Fourth Row: Mary Grun, Jean Gunderson, Laureen Halloran, Dorothy Hartman, Carol Hasselo, Harriet Heinen, Carol Hendricks. Fifth Row: Carol Henry, Ardala Hockstein, Mary Therese Huyck, Geraldine Jensen, Judith Johnson, Mary Judd, Katherine Kalvestran. Sixth Row: Mary Jane Kapuster, Donna Kalsch, Helen Katzmorek, Sylvia Kell, Kay Kelly, Catherine Kempf, Catherine Kenney. Pog« hifty-fiv« SOPHOMORES Top Row: Judith Knight, Sharon Kolhoff, Mary Ann Kubinski, Corinne Landry. Margaret Leigh. Bernodette Logan, Mary Logan. Second Row: Marian Luke, Joyce McNeil, Monico McNulty, Mary Mase, Anita Maslowski, Judith Mayer, Kathleen Mergens. Third Row: Diane Mocglein, Kay Murray, Ardelle Nelson, Shirley O'Keefe, Jo Ann Olson, Geraldine O'Meara, Janelle Pelletier. Fourth Row. Darlene Poeschl, Mary Rains, Marguerite Rajkowski, Ruth Rajkowski, Betty Reinhart, Evelyn Russell, Catherine Ryan. Fifth Row: Clara School, Carol Schwoab, Mary Schwappach, Patricia Schwartz, Frances Sexton, Barbara Speltz, Sheila Steinhauser. Sixth Row: Jo Anne Sullivan, Helen Swanson, Barbara Theisen, Dawn Thomas, Mary Van Slyke, Carolyn Wilcox, Cynthia Zuccaro. Poo© thirty- ; The Freshman Class PROUD HOSTESSES, os they preside at their first open house for their parents, are these freshman officers. Seated at the pine-decked table is Kay Sherry, president, while Barbara Heider, treasurer, and Rita Wollerius, vice-president, assist her. Nancy Du Beau, secretary, serves Mrs. I. E. Anderson. First Row: Shoron Anderson, Patricia Antolak, Carol Bednarczyk, Joann Berigan, Corinne Boisclair, Nancy Bolduc. Second Row: Barbara Boyle, Patricia Broat, Susan Brown, Mary Brunsell, Rosemary Buckley, Kathryn Callahan, Laura Campbell. Third Row: Julianne Campion, Anna Caola, Jane Carrow, Margaret Cashman, Julie Ann Cloutier, Joyce Cosgrove, Marilyn Craig. Pogo thirty.vevrn FRESHMEN First Row: Roseann Crawford, Jeanne Crepeau, Kathleen Curran, Mary Jane DaMarl, Lorna Demarais, Frances Dooley, Nancy DuBeau. Second Row- Ann Dufek, Jeannette Dupont, Roberta Elsberry, Rita Fitzgerald, Barbara Fixter, Jo Anne Fortin, Sharon Fourre. Third Row: Annette Freese, Delores Gagnon, Mary Gillespie, Margaret Gleoson, Ruth Goblirsch, Roiemary Godbout, Eileen Greshwalk. Fourth Row: Lucile Guillemetfe, Marilyn Guimond, Patricia Harrington, Barbara Heider, Carolyn Hendricks, Goyle Hjulberg, Darlene Holm. Fifth Row: Carol Huber, Mary Ellen Irving, Virginia Jeub, Patricia Kammerer, Marigael Kane, Mary Jo Kennedy, Josephine Klein. Sixth Row: Patricia Klima, Mary Knight, Elizabeth Koetz. Mary Leggett, Celestia loesch. Genevieve Logan. Shirley Luke. Poge ihifty-eight FRESHMEN First Row: Elizabeth Lyman, Colleen McCormick, Joan McGovern, Mary McGrow, Mory Lou McGrorty, Sharon McKenzie, Susan Malenfant. Second Row: Margie Maloney, Peggy Marrin, Virginia Mengelkoch, Karol Meunier, Doreen Michaels, Margaret Miller, Nancy Mollers. Third Row: Sheila Mullin, Maureen Niedenfuer, Marsha Niehaus, Patricia Norton, Loretta Nowak, Joan O'Donnell, Rosemary Orr. Fourth Row: Mory Rita Parrette, Marilyn Peterson, Marion Radatz, Kathleen Sammon, Marlys Schaber, Dolores Schaefer, Susan Schoub. Fifth Row: Mary Scheinost, Mary Schiel, Denise Sherratt, Kathleen Sherry, Geraldine Simmer, Kathleen Simmer, Patricia Slaney. Sixth Row: Rose Erin Sullivan, Mary Tomann, Rochelle Tousignant, Judy Van Slyke, Mary Wallander, Rita Wallerius, Mary Zeglen. Pog thlrty-nln« SPECIAL FOR PARENTS 'Above left) GET-ACQUAINTED NIGHT. Parents of the junior class enjoy coffee and cake in the cafeteria as their daughters entertain at their annual open house. Seated around the table are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Madsen. Hovering near are junior hostesses Joan McCarthy, Virginia Stszemp, Sally Madsen, Bonnie Mell, Gerry Miller, and Connie Martin. i Below right) FRESHMAN PREMIERE. Freshmen daughters proudly showed off St. Margaret's to their parents for the first time on December 10, when they conducted them on a tour of the school. Presiding at the coffee urn is freshman prexy, Kay Sherry, who serves faculty member Miss Virginio Soltys, and fellow freshman, Anna Caola. (Above right) TABLES TURN and the junior parents renew school doy memories as they participate in a name the teacher contest presided over by Mary Alice Lang. Left to right are M r. and Mrs. C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. Flannery, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Gerber. i Below left) SOPHOMORES FETE SISTERS. The sophomore class entertained their parents on January 14 with a program commemorating the century of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Ethel Foy, right, receives congratulations for her performance from deft to righti. Sister St. Teresa, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Foy, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Thomas. Poge forty Oi CLASSES THE SWORD —of St. Paul, patron of the newly founded Archdiocese in territorial Minnesota, came to be adopted by the Sisters of St. Joseph as the central emblem on their coat-of-arms. It bespoke their whole-hearted adoption of this land as their own and the complete identification of their interests with those of the Archdiocese in which they had come to work. The first log Cathedral of St. Paul, built by Father Galtier in 1841, adjoined the first convent, and became the first school of the Sisters of St. Joseph in St. Paul. —symbolizes a weapon of truth which dispels error and ignorance. The ultimate object of education is truth, declared Father Leonard Cowley, speaker at the Archdiocesan Centennial Mass on October 18, 1950. His words are an echo of the hopes of the Sisters of St. Joseph as they have seen the number of their schools increase from the little log cabin on Bench Street to sixty schools throughout the Archdiocese. So the Sisters went real estate shopping again, and bought another mansion—this time the immense brown stone McNair home on Laurel Avenue and 13th Street, which in the elegant '80's had been the showplace of the city. High School opened here in 1907 as St. Margaret's Academy. I Excerpt from Mpls. Sun. Trib. April 3, I949i Fifty-seven years after the opening of the first Catholic school In St. Paul, St. Margaret's Academy was begun. As this new educational milestone in the history of the Sisters of St. Joseph was reached, their goal was kept ever before them in the Patroness chosen for their new Academy by his Excellency, Archbishop Ireland. St. Margaret, Queen of Scotland, is remembered as ruler, wife, and mother; but one of her proudest titles is that of educator. In this capacity, in an unlettered age and country, she was tireless in bringing holy and learned men to Scotlond, that her children and the members of her court might live by that truth which alone could make them free. We, as students of St. Margaret's, seek in our classes and school activities this same life giving truth, so that, like St. Margaret of Scotland, we may become women worthy of our Church and of our country. At Its Divine Source (Above left) PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST On Tuesday, September 19, three hundred and seventy-five students of St. Margaret's Academy and their teachers officially began a new school year with High Mass and Holy Communion. The Mass was celebrated by the Very Reverend Monsignor James Reardon at the Basilica of St. Mary. THE MYSTICAL BODY OF CHRIST was the theme of the annual retreats held from Sunday, October 22 through Friday, October 27. The Rev. Joseph Baglio, director of the Minneapolis Catholic Youth Center, conducted the exercises. Each day began with Missa Recitata or High Mass in the library chapel. POST-RETREAT CHATTER Grateful for his inspiring talks, a group of appreciative seniors gather around Father Baglio. Enjoying one of his famous jokes are (standing left to right) Patricia Zuccaro, Anne Neerland, Sharon O'Neill, Jean Borovsky, Mary Maher, Mary Burns, and seated Lois Welna and Donna Busch. PRAYER AND WORK form the fabric of the day of a typical Marguerite as she stops between classes to pay a visit to her Eucharistic Lord in the chapel in Main. On Wednesdays there are devotions to St. Joseph, guardian of virgins, to ask his protection and guidance. Once a month a continuous stream of Rosaries are said in the chapel for special intentions of reparation. Eucharistic day and May day in the spring climax the year's spiritual activities. To prayer is added knowledge. In religion classes the Marguerite studies the lives of Christ and the saints and learns how to use the rich sacramental life of the Church in every activity of her life. We Seek Eternal Truth lAbove right) COMMENTS FROM THE CHARACTER CALENDAR get Sister Catherine's junior religion class off to a good start. Margaret Mary Gerber, reader, asks for remarks on the Saint of the day from Kay Sullivan, Shirley Schroeder, Audrey Galas, first row, and Magdalene Gygax, second row. 'OH, BLESSED ST. JOSEPH sing faculty and student body at Wednesday morning assembly on Main's wide stoircose. With Mother Carmena, Principal, right, are sophomores 'left to right Sheila Steinhauser, Anne Dir-lam, Mary Curran, Laureen Halloran, Mary Devereaux, Geraldine Jensen, Carol Henry, Mary Logan, Dorothy Hartman, and Marguerite Atherton. COMPLINE FOR ADVENT is recited antiphonally by members of Sister John Angela's sophomore religion doss. Left to right (first row) ore Mary Schwappach, Suzanne Clinton, Mary Kubinski, Jo Ann Olson, Harriet Heinen, (second row Barbara Speltz, Dawn Thomas, Sylvia Kell, Helen Katzmarek, and (last rowi Rosemary Baron. LU3 ‘All LHHlbl dALK 1NIU LHnlb I HAD We Put Truth Into Action APOSTLES IN ACTION ore shown ol prayer, work, and ploy. The upper left hand picture shows Contact members promoting the slogan, Putting Christ back into Christmas. Sampling some Catholic best-sellers are Donna Hansen, Patty Stone, Marlys Rosacker, and Rose Anne Fisher. Ann Brady, standing, advertises religious Christmas cards. At the lower left Mary Grun woifs to take the prize fish off Audrey Esterley's hook in front of the Chi-Rho fish pond at the Fifty Fete. (Above right) Legion of Mary officers prepare for their weekly meet- Poge forty-four ing with candles and flowers under the direction of faculty adviser. Sister John Angela. Left to right are Mary Jo Hadley, Kay Sullivan, and Philippa Gleason, iBelow right) Red Cross activities included making tray favors, carnival hats, magozine collections, and correspondence albums. A group of Spanish students are shown preparing a Spanish album to be sent to o high school in Chile. Left to right are Irene Blass, Ethel Foy, Helen Swanson, Margaret Leigh, and Elayne Esterley. As Student Mission Crusaders AT THE FIFTY FETE, annual Mission Crusade project held in November, students marked in a social way the centenary celebration of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Crusaders worked for the missions in various activities which included a fish pond, darts game, sole of balloons and campus candids, basketball gamo. Western union service, candy sale, dance contests and a four-class talent show. (Upper left) CENTIVIEWS, o floshback radio skit features the seniors in the days of 1850 with soprano star, Potty Stone taking the limelight as she sings to pioneers Nancy McGovern, Mary Maher, Thersillo Ring, Joan Gruidl, Barbara Buckner, and Sally Noonan (left to right- Below left) TEN LITTLE INDIANS presented junior talent in a series of pantomine acts headed by Chief Gwen Beach, left, and included braves Mary Alice Lang, Dolores Eckes, Karen Murphy, Bonnie Mell, and Helen Sammon. Above right MODERNS MINUET in century old costumes os sophomores and juniors vie for honors in the traditional specialty dance contest. Part of the winning sophomore group, caught by the photographer in a graceful figure, includes Jo Ann Sullivan, left. Marguerite Rajkow-ski, right, bowing to Kay Murray bock to camera' The other ladies are Sylvia Kell and Donna Katsch, Below right' AUDIENCE ATTENTION is practically perfect during fho senior-junior popular dance contests os this view attests. The proceeds of the Mission project, directed by Sister John Angela, were sent to the mission schools of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Hawaii. Poge forty-five In Arcs Angl es SCIENTIFICALLY INCLINED STUDENTS of S.M.A. develop their interests in a wide variety of activities. Courses in general math, general science, and algebra are open to freshmen. Sophomores take biology and geometry. Upper-classmen take trig, solid geometry, physiology, physics, and chemistry. To supplement classroom activities there are films and field trips. Biologists visit Science Museums of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Physicists tour Wold Chamberlain airport and Weather Bureau. Chemistry students observe sand-mining, glossmaking, and auto-assembly at the Ford Plant. The physiology course is supplemented by first aid and nutrition courses directed by instructors from the local Red Cross Chapter House. (Top' LAWS OF THE PENDULUM ore demonstrated by these young physicists while their instructor. Sister Mary John, observes. Shirley Schroeder clocks the time, Maxine Miles sets the pendulum in motion, while Mary Kummer gets ready to measure the length of the arc. (Second from top) MEASURING UP to standards of healthful living are these physiology students. Rita Lor-sung, left, weighs in, while Roseann Gigucre, tallest, measures lone Hartman, shortest. Dolores Eckcs measures Joan Smith's chair to check for proper sitting posture. Mary Ellen McGowan is recorder. DEAD INSECTS BRING LIFE to biology classes. Sophomores proudly mount their collections under the direction of Sister Josephine. Left to right are Shirley O'Keefe, Frances Sexton, Mary Maso, and Joyce McNeil. ANGLES AND PLANES spell geometry to these mathematical Marguerites. Marlene Mitchell wields the pointer to explain a theorem to classmates Mary Curran, Sally Clinton, and Rosemary Baron, left, and Annette Barney, right. Maps and Memos SOCIAL LIVING, post ond present, unfolds like o vost canvos for students of history as they progress from freshman ancient history, through modern and American history. Supplementary courses in world citizenship and economics point up geographical and business relationships in a world of constant change. Social problems class offers to seniors the Christian remedy for current sociol evils and points out the Christ-bearing attitude the Catholic graduate should take with her into the world of business efficiency for which she is prepared by her courses in secretarial training. Field trips to banks and other business houses, lectures and demonstrations by experts in the business world, and history dramatized in films supplement class work. (Top) MODERNS STUDY THE MEDIEVAL in sopho-moro history class under the guidance of Sister Basil (above). Engaged in map study of Renaissance Europe are Corinne Landry standing!, and left to right, Ann Busch, Judy Johnson, Mary Church, Cynthia Zuccaro, ond Joyce McNeil. (Second from top) SEE THE WORLD by map is the aim of these first year world citizens as they deepen their knowledge of geography and its significance in their lives. Left to right are Kathleen Curran, Marlys Schaber, Sharon McKenzie, Marigael Kane, and Sharon Fourre. UP-TO-DATE information is obtained on stock reports and market news os the economics students check the daily papers. Reading quotations are Carol Fitzgerald and Patricia Hanna. Recording data are Mary Mahoney, Maxine Roney, and Claire Hcssburg. TAKE A LETTER PLEASE becomes familiar classroom experience as senior business students practice secretarial skills. Ann Neerlond dictates and clocks the time for Adrienne Ouellette, Jane Ryan, Claire McDonald, ond Maxine Eckes, who type and transcribe. IL'M-. • Languages BRINGING LIFE TO LITERATURE and Ian-guage study in English and foreign languages classes is the function of classroom dramatizations, recordings of closs-sics, films, and tape recordings of student work. English classes particularly enjoy Maurice Evans' Macbeth, Laurence Olivier's Hamlet, and T. S. Eliot's Cocktail Party from the record album library. iAbove leftl WHO STOLE THE TARTS? is the question to be answered in the trial scene from Alice in Wonderland. Freshman English students who are reliving famous roles ore, first row, Margaret Cashman, King of Hearts, Mary Ellen Irving, Queen of Hearts, Patricia Antolak, Alice, and Joanne Fortin, Mad Hatter. In the second row ore Nancy DuBeau, White Rabbit, Maureen Niedenfuer, Duchess, and Jane Carrow, Griffin. LISTEN. LOOK, AND LEARN in Lotino is the three-fold slogan of third year Latin scholars who lend attention to some Cicero recordings. Left to right, front row ore Pat Christel, Marlene Mitchell, Sister Vincent de Paul, instructor, and Mary Alice Lang. In the back row are Dolores Eckes, Mary Mach, Ann Brady, and Joanne Healey. ARRE, BURRO! Get up, donkey! is the title of a story about Mexican boys and their burros which first year Spanish students ore dramatizing for a tape recording. Mary Frost holds the microphone, while the scene is enacted by Mary Helen Gerber, Marlene Beouchane, Virginia Szstemp, and Betty Anderson, left to right. Artistic Creations STEPS TO STYLE lor future homemakers include the techniques of pin-fitting and stitching, before the final product can be proudly displayed at the onnuol spring style show. Some seamstresses even make a specialty of designing original models. Clothing classes are open to uppercloss-men and are supplemented in the senior year by o course in homemaking. Red Cross instruction in the fine points of home nursing rounds out the homemakers' training in the domestic arts. (Above right' SKILLFUL AT THE SINGER are Lois Kranz, senior, and Marian Fadden, junior, who enjoy the sense of mastery which comes from being oble to make all their own clothes. FINE POINTS OF PIN-FITTING are demonstrated by Miss Charlotte Stephens, clothing instructor, as she assists Genevieve Hagberg. Barbara Bailey and Rita Kelly listen in while they baste and pin. CASUAL WEAR for school, afternoon, or evening are modelled by proud modistes as they pose on the Main stairs. Left to right ore seniors Marilyn Wynn and Lois Kranz, sophomore Bernadette Logan, and juniors Ruth Schuller and Ruth Reilly. Music St. Cecilia Day Musicole Wednesday, Nov. 22 Senior Piano Recital Sundoy, Feb. 25 Junior-Sophomore Recital Sunday, Mar. 4 Sophomore-Freshman Recital Friday, Mar. 9 Duo Recital Sunday, Apr. 15 Duo Assembly Wednesday, Apr. 18 (Above left; CECELIANS CELEBRATE—the Feast of the Patroness of music with a program expressive of the spirit of the musician saint. Left to right are Patricia Christel, commentator, Gayle Hjulberg, Betty Clemens, Mary Ann Jaeb, Peggy Bohan, Patty Schwartz, Dolores Schaefer, Clara School, Mary Burns, and 'seated' Donna Busch and Betty Ditter. At the right of the piano are Ardala Hochstein, Lorna Demarais, and Donna Vosiko. (Above right) SENIORS STAR at the February recital after long weeks of practice. Left to right are Marlys Ro-sacker, Donna Vosika, Roseann Giguere, Dolores Oakes. Peggy Bohan, and Donna Busch, seated at piano). (Below) left to right are Joan Smith, Patricia Zuccaro, Mary Burns, Kay Dorsey, Betty Ditter, and Nancy Corcoran at the piano. Page fifty Drama THE DRAMATICS CLASSES present The Bond Between Dec. 2 Mystery of the Masked Girl Feb. 4 Suppressed Desires Feb. 22 Ghost of a Freshman Mor. 7 (Above right) MYSTERY IS UNMASKED in Ihe final scene of Mystery of the Masked Girl, presented at two performances by senior and junior dramatics students. At the extreme right, Mrs. Moss (Nancy McGovern) weeps at the discovery that her daughter, Moira (Maureen Drew), is really the masked murderer. Would-be victims of Moira's plot are Jean Borovsky, Bette Henderson, Dolores Mastros, Joan Bolduc, Betty Lyman, and Mary Jayne Huberty (left to right). All are members of the senior cast. (Lower left) PLOTS THICKEN and murder stalks abroad in cloak and mask I Pat Herbert, center) while swinging doors and mysterious notes add to the bewilderment of junior drama- tists, including, left to right, Adrienne Lijewski, Karen Murphy, Magdalene Gygax, Virginia Szstemp, Pat Christel, and Kay Daly. (Lower right) MOTHER LOVE as the bond between all women is the theme of the play presented by St. Margaret's at the Catholic Dramatics Festival at Holy Angels in December Joyce Behun, as the governor's wife, discusses this bond with her secretary, Miss Briggs (Joan Vollbrecht), and her daughter, Joan (Pat Herbert), in a scene from the play Mary Kummer played the role of the other mother. The performance received a rating of Excellent. (Lefti OH, SAVE ME— cries Nancy Mol-lers, heroine, as she shrinks from the threats of the villain, Nancy Du Beau. Margaret Cashman narrates, and Mrs. Ingcbrand directs as the freshman speech class prepares o melodrammer for the Fifty-Fete program. The freshman and sophomore speech classes appeared in a choric program for Christmas and in intermission numbers at various recitals throughout the year. Page fifty-one Christ- Centered MARSCOT STAFF Co-Editors Maxine Eckes, Kay Egan Associate Editors Leona Gagnon, Joanne Kapuster Sports Editor Betty Ditter Feature Editors Ann Brady Mary Jo Murphy Copy Editor Joan Vollbrecht Business Staff Jean Borovsky, Maureen Drew Art Editors Mary Jo Hadley Shirley Schroeder Advisor Sister Julie (Top) SMILE PRETTY, says Eileen Dugan to these members of the Marscot Staff as she catches them hard at work on the paper. Left to right (standing) are Joanne Kapuster, co-editors Maxine Eckes and Kay Egan, Ann Brady, Joon Vollbrecht, and Betty Ditter seated). Mary Jo Murphy gives advice from the back- ground os she watches over Maxine's shoulder. (Center) BUSINESS AND BRAINS go hand in hand for the Marscot Staff. Jean Borovsky checks her list of business advertisers with Vivian McNeil, Mary Maher, and Julie Pfeifer. Planning features are 'standing] Roseann Giguere, juniors Shirley Schroeder and Mary Jo Hadley, seniors Anne Gibbs and Louverne Noble. '.Bottom) HOPEFUL HEADLINERS Writing headlines is one of the ever-present problems of these members of the Marscot Staff. Busily engaged are (left to right) Vivian McNeil, Roseann Giguere, Barbara Koll, and Mary Maher (seated at typewriter). Julie Pfeifer, Maureen Drew, and Louverne Noble scan past issues for ideas. Publications (Top) Off For The Press Conference to learn the do's and don'ts of yearbook journalism at the Fall N. S. P. A. meet are Dayesye Staff members (left to right Janet Forcelle, Jeon Fitch, Dolores Oakes, Kathleen Langnor, and Mary Sue Sullivan. (Center) D is for the Dayesye -sing some of the members of the Circulation Staff os they launch the subscription sole for the 1951 yearbook. Top row, (left to right) are S. liemandt, R. Eichten, L. Kranz, B. Mergens, C. Hessburg, and N. McGovern. Bottom row, J. Ryan, B. Lyman, C. Arm-itage, J. Bolduc, ond M. Riviere. (Bottom) See you Saturday became the slogan of these staff members who trudged to S. M. A. every free day to help write the yearbook. Left to right are Mary Ann Neuberger, Dolores Oakes, Lois Kranz, Marlys Rosacker, Jean Fitch, editor, Claire McDonald, Adrienne Ouellette, and Janet Forcelle. Missing from the picture is Lois Welna, another faithful copy writer. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ........ ... Jean Fitch Art Editor Mary Sue Sullivan Copy Staff Janet Forcelle, Kathleen Langner, Claire McDonald, Mary Ann Neuberger, Dolores Oakes, Adrienne Ouellette, Marlys Rosacker, Lois Welna, Patricia Zuccaro. Typing Staff Lois Kranz, Sharon O'Neill Adviser Sister St. Teresa CIRCULATION STAFF Manager Suzanne Liemandt Business Manager Sharon O'Neill Staff Catherine Armitage, Joan Bolduc, Rita Eichten, Nancy Gantter, Joan Gruidl, Patricia Hart, Claire Hessburg, Mary Jayne Huberty, Lois Kranz, Betty Lyman, Nancy McGovern, Barbara Mergens, Thersille Ring, Muriel Riviere, Jane Ryan. Happy, Healthful Living SPORTS-LOVING MARGUERITES delight in oil the activities the seasons offer. Fall brings inter-class volleyball tournaments between freshmen and sophomores. Come January, school spirit takes a new upword surge with the challenge of the inter-school basketball tournament with St. Anthony High, Holy Angels, and St. Joseph's Academy. No sooner have spring thaws melted away the snow than ambitious softball fans of all classes get into shape for the final sports' tilt of the year. Year round attractions draw still other Morguerites who go in for such specialties offered by the Ascension club as swimming and bowling. (left above) VOLLEYING FOR VICTORY are freshman fans Frances Dooley and Joan O'Donnell, left, who wait to return the serve of Rosemary Buckley and Annette Freese, right. (Above right) SPRINGTIME is softball time for the freshman squad with Anne Dufek behind the catcher's mitt, Rita Wallerius and Marilyn Guimond, spectators, and Ruth Goblirsch, up to bat. (Left below) SOPH SWIMMING STAR. Kay Kelly, claims several titles offered by the swimming world. In the Minneapolis Aquatennial races of 1950, Kay won top honors in the Women's Free Style, and Girls' Free Style, and at the Wisconsin Meet she took first place in the Flambeau River Milo Race. She was first and second place winner in two events at the 1951 Minneapolis High School meet. (Right below) BOWLING BELLES who participate in a league of senior girls are headed by chairman Janet Forcelle, left. Also preparing for a Wednesday afternoon practice are Jane Ryan, center, and Adrienne Ouellette, right. School Spirit Scots Capture Championship in the Interschool Basketball Tournament, most popular sports activity of the year at S. M. A. Guards and forwards, with moral support from loyal Marguerites, battled for victory with St. Joe's, the Tonies, and the Angies in six winter afternoon games The '51 Champs fought hard, come through the season with their only loss the final game with St. Joseph's Academy. JAN. 12 S.M.A. -A.H.A. 45-15 JAN. 19 S.M.A. -S.A.H. 28-27 FEB. 2 S.M.A. -S.J.A. 33-25 FEB. 9 S.M.A. •A.H.A. 50-49 FEB. 16 S.M.A. -S.A.H. 36-30 FEB. 23 S.M.A. -S.J.A. 12-17 (Left below! Tournament Highlights (Left' K. Kelly and A.H.A. forward jump for the ball while teammates stand by to carry it away. (Center! Tense Moment Seconds tick by os Katherine Ditter, closely guarded by an Angie, tries for a pass. (Right) Not Over Her Head Star forward B. Ditter reaches up to connect with a pass from sky-minded Scottie in first game of season with A.H.A. at Ascension Club. We Wanna Basket! Senior cheerleaders Bette Henderson, Louverne Noble, and Joan Bolduc lead the fans in a rousing cheer between quarters. TEAM! (left to right, standing K. Langner, C. Henry, M. Leber, L. Kelly, K. Ditter, Captain B. Ditter, G. Hagberg, M. L. Kasper, G. Kopp, J. Smith, and Coach Miss H. Dahl-gren. (Kneeling) A. Maas, M. Logon, C. Kenny, M. Grun, K. Kelly, K. Murray, V. Joub, A. Gates, B. Theisen, C. Hasselo, H. S a m m o n, C. Schwab, and M. Schwappach. Clubs CLUBS COUNT for extra-curricular fun. Glee Club drawing cards for 1950-51 were the thrills of singing a Christmas program of the Radis-son, a KSTP broadcast, the Spring Music Fest at S.T.M.A., to say nothing of the all-school programs beginning with the St. Cecelia's Day Musicale on November 22. Physics fons are divided into five groups to study and discuss the five main fields of force. Demonstrations, readings from Current Science and Aviation, and field trips liven club meetings. Las Margarifos Espanolas learned songs, dances, and games. Skits for Columbus Day, Christmas, and Pan-American Day were prepared in Spanish. Epiphany was the occasion for a party with Spanish rc-frescos. (Left above) TOLLITE HOSTIAS sings the Glee Club in preparation for Christmas under the direction of Sister St. Cecelia, left. Left to right, first row: A. Esterley, M. Buirge, M. Atherton, M. Brecount, C. Kempf, R. Rajkow-ski, S. Kell, A. Gates; second row: C. Landry, M. Eisenzimmer, M. Rajkowski, M. McNulty, C. Arm-itage, C. Martin, J. Gunderson, M. Huyck, S. Frost, K. Wood; third row: J. Pelletier, J. Johnson, S. Kolhoff, T. Smith, C. Hasselo, M. Frost, B. Speltz, E. Russell, G. Kopp; last row: M. Gygax, E. Dugan, M. Miles, S. Schaub, A. Karst, K. Dit-ter, S. Bowe, J. Armitage, G. Gal-lagan. (Center) AIR PUMP PHYSICS comes in handy for inflating balloons to be sold at the Fifty Fete, all school mission project. Left to right, Mary Jo Hadley decorates balloons with poster paint after Philippa Gleason and Anne Gibbs blow them up. LA RASPA and Chiapanecas are two favorite dances of these senorifas, who rehearse for a program to be given at the Little Sisters of the Poor. Left to right are Jean Fitch, Irene Blass, Joan Byrnes, and Helen Swanson. ACTIVITIES THE PALM —of martyrdom symbolizes the victory of those who have the courage of their convictions. During the French Revolution, seven Sisters of St. Joseph gave their lives for their faith in the years 1793 and 1794; many others suffered hardships in prison. Their successors in St. Paul were not thus called upon to attest their faith but a similar courage was necessary, when, shortly after their arrival at their Northern Mission, they were called upon to care for the victims of Asiatic cholera at the risk of their own lives. —signifies the spirit of courage with which we, as Christians and students, must be prepared to put the principles of our Faith into practice in our everyday living. As students at St. Margaret's, we share a glorious heritage of courage, linked with the guillotine and the spirit of pioneers. Ours is the task of carrying on those traditions, in our turn, by truly living our Faith, cost what it may. We Put Faith into Practice— WE LIVE OUR FAITH daily by using every day events in school and especially out of school as means of self-giving. Our attitude toward our life work, our response to countless calls for service, our participation In the daily round of work and play, school assemblies and programs, the J-S, the class play, are a measure of our willingness to live our Faith. Above right SERVING CHRIST in His members becomes an actuality in the lives of Academites as they respond to the needs of others in various kinds of service. Above left) A volunteer committee solicited and prepared used clothing to be sent to the needy of Father Herman's Parish of St. Leonard. Loft to right are Harriet Heinen, Shirley O'Keefe, Sally Clinton, Louverne Noble, and Catherine Ryan. iCenter left) Forget-Me-Not girls from the sophomore class offered their services to sell flowers for the aid of the Disabled American Veterans. In the top row are E. Esterley, J. Mayer, A. Maslowski, K. Kelly, R. Farrell, C. School, second row, D. Moeglein, A. Hochstein, C. Wilcox, K. Murray, M. Huyck, M. Rains, C. Ryan, J. Sullivan, front row, P. Connor, M. Logan, K. Kalvestran, C. Logan, C. Zuccaro. 'Below left) Darlene Poeschl and Anita Maslowski rehearse their accordion duet specialty as they prepare to brighten Thanksgiving Day for the old people at the Little Sisters of the Poor in Minneapolis. A tolent show including folk dances, songs, instrumental numbers and recitations, is an annual affair for Marguerites at the Little Sisters. iBelow right) Serving with a smile ore Chi-Rho members Mary Ellen Buirge, Rosemary Baron, and Elayne Esterley as they prepare a refreshment table for hungry basketball teams after o tournament game. The Chi-Rho club is S.M.A.'s service club whose members pledge to render service to the school in various ways, most notably in visual Education Science. SENIOR SKIT written and directed by Roseann Giguere for Vocations day taught the lesson that every vocation is a giving of self. Included in the cost were 'standing; Mary Maher, Lois Kronz, Mary Sue Sullivon, married neighbors, Maxine Eckes, career girl daughter, seated center Audrey Esterley, married daughter, Patty Stone, religious daughter, Ann Gibbs, mother, front Lois Welno, Leona Gagnon, small girls. Right) Career day hostesses Pot Hart and Madonno Hansen brief Miss Margaret Finley of the Minneapolis CYC before her talk on the work of an airline hostess. Sister James Agnes of the Home Economics Department of the College of St. Catherine consults the program with hostess Nancy McGovern. —in the Choice of a Life Work CAREER DAY which was held on March 14 gave upperclassmen an all-day opportunity to listen to experts from sixteen avocational fields including medicine, social work, politics, teaching, homemaking, business, rodio and drama, and journalism. VOCATIONS DAY on April 4 begon with Missa Recitato and a conference on marriage by the Rev. Joseph Kuncl, Cothedral, St. Paul. In the afternoon the vocations skit was followed by a panel on religious life presented by S.M.A. grads from St. Joseph's Novitiate. CHRISTOPHERS IN CAREERS is the title for which Ed Viehman is looking on the Coreer day progrom, aided by his hostesses Mary Sue Sullivan, left, and Marlys Rosacker, right Mr. Viehman, radio writer and producer for WCCO, emphasized the need for public-spirited, alert Catholicism. Right' The Rev. Francis Fleming, College of St. Thomas, spoke on religious vocations at the final afternoon conference of Vocations day. shall ee )Um)9FfUL We Learn To Blend Work and Play LIFE BEGINS AT 8:20 of S.M.A. ond is mode up of a number of things such as tardy slips and study periods, home room projects ond bofween-closs chatter. (Above left Office Secretory Mrs. Mary North, an alumna of S.M A., checks in late-comers Mary Therese Huyck, and Pat and Mary Connor. Below left) Study periods in the library are watchfully supervised by Sister Mary Therese. At the study fable ore, left to right, Pat Leber, Catherine Ryan, Irene Blass, and Marlene Beriou. Above right! Home room periods give rise to many Poge sixty varied projects. Sister Odile directs her junior charges as they mount medals for o catechism class. In front are Genevieve Hagberg and Mary Brecount. Behind them ore Connie Martin and Joanne Inveen. Below right Seniors look forword with relief to the lunch hour as they make their woy up the main stairs to the senior locker room. In front are Leona Gagnon ond Maxine Eckes, followed by Catherine Armitage, Marlene Daigle, Anne Gibbs, ond Thersille Ring. Around The Day At S.M.A. A WELCOME INTERLUDE is the lunch and recreation period. Whether outdoors in snow or sunshine or indoors in the V-Room, high joints and congeniality are the rule. 'Above left FAMISHED FROSH keep Mary Jane Kapuster, right, busy ot the steam fable. Helping themselves to hot dishes are Darlene Holm, Jeanine Duncnt, and Mary McGrow. Above right SOPHOMORE SNOW-FANS enjoying the first heavy fall of fluffy white stuff frolic knee-deep around Our Lady, Queen of Peace. Left to right, front row, are Patty Schwartz, Evelyn Russell, and Cynthia Zuccaro, second row, Catherine Kenney, Judy Mayer, Kay Murray, Catherine Ryan, Carol Bloedow, and Sally Clinton. Below left PUMPKIN PARTY in the V-Room features a game of Lo Dudo (“I Doubt It ) in Spanish. Some of the doubters are Mary Rains, Carol Hendricks, Elayne Esterley, Catherine Kenney, and Katherine Kal-vestran. ALWAYS A FAVORITE is dancing during recreation Freshman couples deft to right Julie Anne Campion and Rose Erin Sullivan, Joan McGovern, and Colleen McCormick, Susan Brown and Julie Guillmette, enjoy the music of Rita Wallerius at the piano. Pagn «xty-or « We Are Proud of Our Celebrities WINNERS ALL ore these members of S.M.A.'s holl of feme iLeft' Adrienne lijewski, chosen by juniors os St. Margaret's 1951 delegate to Girl State, gets a few pointers from 1950 delegate, Betty Differ, i Center i A credit to her Hibernion ancestry is Ann Brady, county and state first prize winner in the Hibernian Essoy Contest. Sister Alissa Marie supervises the final draft of Ann's paper on the subject of the contributions of the Irish to the first hundred years of Minnesota history. Right' Donna Busch, at piano, and Patty Stone, soprano, rehearse for Ed Viehman's C.Y.C talent show April 1, in which they both won prizes and bookings on WCCO programs. C.S.M.C. ESSAY WINNERS are congratulated by Mother Carmena, Principal, for their achievements in the Mission Essoy Contest on the subject. Putting Christ Back into Christmas. Senior Louanne Howard, left, won second prize and junior Mary Jo Hadley, center, won honorable mention in the upperclass division. Sophomore Rosemary Baron, right, and Margaret Cash-man, freshman, won honoroble mention in the underclass division. The girls received their awards from His Excellency, Archbishop John Gregory Murray on April 15 at the convention of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Pog fixty-two And Welcome Others From Afar Throughout 1950-51 St. Margaret's played hostess to many distinguished visitors representing varied activities. On April 4, Mr. William Mooring, right, British convert and movie critic shored with us his views and experiences in Youth Looks at Hollywood. On Februory 20, 21, Mrs. Helen Dalton Johnson, librarian from the Young People's Room. Minneapolis Public Library, reviewed new books for teenage readers. Dr. James Aliferis, of the University of Minnesota music department, presented his Chamber singers in a program of motets on May 14. The Glee Club of St. Joseph's Academy under the direction of Sister Ann Thomasine, S.M.A. grad, gave a musical review of the liturgicol year In faultless style on March 5. NOTED MISSIONARY visitor was Father Nicholas Maestrini who spoke Februory 8 on the lay apostolate in foreign lands. Miss Thea von Eroses supplemented Father's remarks by describing the training given lay apostles at Grailville. Donna Busch, left, senior vice-president, and Joyce Behun, senior president, are interested in the Chinese characters shown by their guests. (Left below Miss Mary Louise Hickey, entertains some budding dramatic students before her presentation of Thornton Wilder's, Our Town, on November 2. Left to right are seniors Joyce Behun, Vivian McNeil, Bette Henderson, Miss Hickey, Jeon Borovsky, Joan Bolduc, and Joan Vollbrecht. Right be-lowi Marlys Rosacker, left, and Betty Ditter discuss with guest speaker, Vincent Giese, some of his articles in Today and Integrity. Mr. Giese, editorial director of Fides press, spoke on the Christian attitude toward recreation. We Remember the Joys of the J. S. AN APRIL NIGHT, the Prom ballroom, Tony Griss's orchestra—all odded up to o Prom to be remembered. There were other memories too— that new formal, the dote with corsage in hond, coke-tails , faculty reception at school, the grand march, and open house. 'Top left Senior Donna Busch and Dan Cermak are welcomed by sophomore vice-president Mary Kay Church. Below left Powder room prettying-up is in order for juniors Dolores Eckes, Irene Blass, and Dorothy Kierske (right to left in mirror'. Below righti Admiring her blue and gold covered program ore junior Marlene Beriou and Dale Dawson. THE GRAND MARCH gathers momentum as more and more couples swing down the center of the floor to the strains of On Wisconsin. Leoding off, left to right, are junior president Shirley Schroedor, Don Block, senior president Joyce Behun, Hugo Wolf, junior vice-president Pat Herbert, Pat Murray, senior vice-president Donna Busch, and Dan Cermak. (Left' Junior proxy Shirley Schroeder and Don Black try out the Main stairs for elegance of the faculty reception at the Academy before the Prom. The Delights of Cinderella JOY AND CONSTERNATION are in sharp contrast in the final scene of Cinderello of Loreland, senior class play, pre:ented by a double cast on Monday and Tuesday evenings. May 6 ond 7, at Incarnation Hall. At the right Cinderella (Claire McDonald) is joyfully recognized by the Prince (Mike O'Shaughnessy) as Biff, the jester (Maxine Eckes), fits on the lost slipper. Rage and disappointment ore shored by Tilliebell (Marlys Rosacker) ond Glodiola (Maureen Drew), cruel step-sisters ileft), and their mother (Betty Ditter) ibehind Cinderella . Ashes, the cat (Leono Gagnon), looks rather non-committal about it all. LIGHTS, ACTION! directs Sister Mary Ruth as she puts the Princess (Mary Jo Murphy) and Cinderella (Claire McDonald) through their paces. (Upper right' Bollerina and dance director, Annette Lender, leads the dance of the fairies. To the left of Annette are Nancy Gontter, Adrienne Ouellette and Jean Fitch; to the right are Pat Hart, Mary Burns, and Joan Smith. 'Upper left Fairy godmother. Potty Stone bewitches Cinderella with her mogic wand and song. Lower left Cinderella (Kay Egan) deft' and her stepmother (Jane Ryan) .center struggle to get stepsister Gladiola (Joyce Behun) into her ball dress, while (right stepsister Tilliebell (Nancy McGovern) glowers. Lower right i Production staff heods get together for a jam session. Lois Kanz, mistress of the wardrobe, meosures Joan Bolduc, assistant general manager; center standingl Roseann Giguere, publicity manager, consults Janet Forcelle, general manoger. 'Kneeling center' Stage manager, Mary Sue Sullivan, and assistant, Bette Henderson, consult the script for measurements while Louverne Noble and Donna Busch irighti plan the arrangement of musical scores. We Rejoice In THE CENTENARY COMMEMORATION of the coming of the Sisters of St Joseph to the Archdiocese of St. Paul in 1851 began officially January 1, 1951 and culminated at St. Margaret's in an all day observance on April 11, feast of the Solemnity of St. Joseph. The day began at the Basilica of St. Mary with Solemn High Moss celebrated by the Right Reverend Monsignor James Reardon (left), who delivered the centennial address. An all school assembly program followed which pair honor to St. Joseph and to the Congregation of Sisters under his patronage. In tho first part of the program a group of seniors (top picture, belowl reviewed the merits of St. Joseph (Mary Kummer, center backi in hymns and choric verse. The verse choir at the left includes, left to right, bock row, K. Egan, J. Behun, F. Moore. J. Pfeifer, J. Bolduc, N. Gantter; front row, A. Brady, D. Oakes, J. Kapuster, J. Borovsky, and M. Rosocker. Front center, St Theresa of Avila (Joan Smith) speaks m praise of St. Joseph. At right, Eileen Dugan is one of a group of five Sisters who chanted the invocations of the Litany of St. Joseph. 'Lower picture A sophomore group presented the history of the Sistors of St. Joseph in choric verse and tableaux. At the right, front row is P. Burke, second and third rows, left to right, ore C. Wilcox, C. Hendricks, M. Rains, D. Moeglein, C. Bloedow, and R. Farrell. In the fableou representing the religious profession of the first six Sisters of St. Joseph in Le Puy, France, are, loft to right, Kay Kelly, Mary Jo Murphy, Margaret Leigh, Mary Burns, Elayne Esterley, and Ethel Foy. The third part of the program presented by a group of juniors wos a musical salute to the four girls' high schools of the Sisters of St. Joseph in the Twin Cities. ARCHDIOCESAN CENTENNIAL commemoration was solemnized in October at the Minneapolis municipal auditorium with massed choirs of seminarians and school children singing under the direction of the Reverend Francis Missia of the St. Paul Seminary. The celebrant was the Most Reverend James Byrne, Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul. The Centenary sermon, given by the Reverend Leonard Cowley, paid eloquent tribute to the Sisters of St. Joseph of St. Paul as collaborators in the work of founding the Archdiocese. At the right, Archbishop Murray kneels with his choploins and attendants for the Consecration of the Mass. A Centenary Celebration THE CENTENARY YEAR was highlighted at S.MA by visits from special guests. Mother Eucharista, Provincial Superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the St. Poul Province, spoke at an all school assembly on the history of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Minnesota. The Reverend James Lavin of the College of St Thomas linked the history of St. Margaret's Academy with its patron saint, Margaret of Scotland. At the right Father Lavin is greeted before his talk by senior president Joyce Behun. A distinguished visitor wos Reverend Mother Killian, Mother General of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, who, with her assistant. Mother Conchessa, paid o visit to St. Margaret's in December. iBelowl Mother Conchesso and Reverend Mother Killian examine the results of the research of several students on the history of the Congregation. At the left, editor Jean Fitch presents Centenary yearbook copy, while Helen Swanson, Dawn Thomas, and Kay Kelly, sophomores, show the script that they hove prepared for a Centenary open house program. MARY-LIKE girls chosen by student vote traditionally serve entire student body assembles in the quadrangle of our Lady as rose-bearers and attendants to the most Mary-like senior of Feace for the Rosary, the Consecration to Mary, and a in S.M.A.'s annual coronation of the Blessed Virgin in Moy. floral tribute. Following the singing of hymns in an outdoor procession, the Spring Days of Dedication GRADUATION, AT LAST! sigh white-gowned seniors carry- at Solemn Benediction. With their high school days really ing huge bouquets of red roses as they enter the Basilica of of an end, they leave the Basilica (right belowi to receive the St. Mary. After receiving their diplomas from his Excellency, congratulations of family and friends at a reception on the Bishop James Byrne, they recite together an Act of Conse- school lawn, crcifion to the Sacred Heart and receive the blessing of Christ Alumnae Activities AGENDA OF ACTIVITIES of the S.M.A. Alumnae Association for 1950-51 were focused on the Centenary observance of the Sisters of St. Joseph. The newly elected executive board proposed that the proceeds of the Winter Festival and annual Spring Dance serve as a Centenary gift to the school for the purchase of much needed folding chairs for the Academy auditorium. Included in the year's activities were the following: FALL HOMECOMING October 15 MASS FOR DECEASED ALUMNAE November 5 WINTER FESTIVAL February I ANNUAL RETREAT Februory 24 25 SENIOR RECEPTION May 27 SPRING DANCE June 6 (Above right I OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS are reviewed at Fall homecoming by grads and former teachers. Left to right are Sister Emmanuel, Mrs. William Brick t'25), Mrs. Charles Brennan '83l, the oldest living graduate; Sister Irene, and Miss Dorothy Ellstrom ('39'. (Center i RECORDING ANGEL of Alumnae activities is Mrs. Leo Ambrose ('34), center. Alumnae historian and chapter president. Looking on as she notes down proposed plans for the Winter Festival are Board members, Mrs. F. M. Siemers ('36), general chairman of Homecoming, Mrs. Thomas Kinne '37 , treasurer, Phyllis Gleason l'48', secretary, and Mrs. Elbcrta Stevens, vice-president and general chairman of the Winter Festival. (Below right) WELCOMING GRADUATES to the Spring reunion, Joyce Behun, senior class president, presents programs to Catherine McGrow '42 , Georgianne Dousette '34 , Anna McGraw '40', and Corinne Walsh ('40). Solly ond Sue Clinton, Pot and Mary Connor, and Ruth and Marguerite Rajkowski. Alden Drugs Mrs. R. Anions Catering Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Armifage Amluxen Silk and Fabric Aslesen Company Barnett Drug B-B Fuel Company Mr. and Mrs. John Behun Bentson Pharmacy Bistodeau's Super Morket Mrs. P. J. Bohon Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bolduc Bond Construction Company Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borovsky Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brady Bryn-Mawr Drug Mrs. Frances Buckner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckner Burt's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Albert Busch Cafe di Napoli Caterers, Inc. Catholic Gift Shop Cherneske's Apartments Mrs. E. J. Chessey Christman Sausage Patrons The DAYESYE staff wishes  o express sincere appreciation for the help and cooperation of the following: Mr. Alfred G. Muellerleile The North Central Publishing Co., St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Arthur Segal and Mrs. Lorraine Robertson The Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Robert Weaver and Mr. Glenn McDermott Photocroft Studios, Minneapolis, Minn. The business staff acknowledges with gratitude the financial assistance of the following patrons: E. G. Clinton Appliance Company The Rev. Patrick W. Coates The College of St. Catherine Columbus Auto Supply Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of o Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ward F. Dahlberg Daigle's Quality Home Bakery Barbara Dibos Direct Service Oil Company Betty Ditter Mr. Charles M. Dosmann Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Drew Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Eckes Mr. and Mrs. William Egan Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Eichten Emil's Shoe Store Don Erickson's Foirwoy Grocery Mrs. L. M. Esterley Fageros Market Federal Aircraft Works Mr. E. M. Fitch Mrs. Gertrude R. Fitch Mr. and Mrs. Al Forsythe Gamble and Ludwig General Garage General Roofing Company Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gibbs Mr. Leon C. Giguere Giertsen Company Gill Brothers Funeral Chapel Glenn's Texaco Service Mr. Lucian Greeninger Mrs. Thomos P. Griffin Donna Grones Mrs. Elizabeth Grones Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gruidl Donna Hansen Hansen Brokerage Mr. James Hart Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderscn Pag® seventy Hennepin Hardware Hessburg Brothers Mrs. Eleanor A. Hessburg Hoppe Printing Mr. M. L. Howard Roy F. Hunt Jersey Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeub Jordan Stevens Josten's Jewelry Judge's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. John Kapustor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karst Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Kelly Barbara Koll Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kranz Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Kreighbaum Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kujawa Lakeland Fruit and Produce Co. Lange's Paint Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Lender C. G. Liemandt Insurance E. M. Lohman Company R. A. Lohmar Men's Wear Lyndale Red and White Dr. J. C. McDonnell Mrs. Donald R. McReavy, Washburn-McReavy Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McNulty Maas' Food Market Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Mach Maguolo and Quick Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Maher Mandile Fruit Company Marrin Foundry, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Mastros Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Miller Minneapolis Floral Montreuil-Jacobson Frances Moore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooro Miss V. Morrissey Mundt's Food Market Mrs. H. J. Murphy Murray Auto Company National Engraving Co. Mrs. H. Neerland Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Neuberger Mr. A. H. Neumann Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Noble Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan Oliver G. Olafsen, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. O'Neill O'Toole Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ouellette LOOK, MOM! There have been some changes made since the mothers of these sophomores wore the uniforms modelled by their young daughters. Marvelling at the styles of the roaring twenties are, left to right, Mary Frances Devereaux, daughter of Dorothy Jones Devereaux l'26i, Mary Angela Curran, daughter of Mary Angela McCoy Curran '27', Kay Murray, daughter of Lucille Campbell Murray ('22 , and Gretchen Enck, daughter of Marie Eigenman Enck ('29). Gretchen wears a present day model. Ernest J. Pc qOette . . • I; ’ : : j.; Roy T. Pattdrsoh. •••’ • • • ; • • Paulist Fathers, St. Lawrence Parish Pfeifer and Shultz Photocraft Studio Pliam Linoleum Priscilla Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ranum Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Riley Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ring Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Riviere The Romona Apartments Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosacker Hans Rosacker Floral Company Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan Helen Ryan St. Anthony Machine Products Company St. Mary's Hospital Samar Quality Shoes Charles W. Sandberg Schmitt Music Company Schuller-Schlossser Company Mr. Duane E. Schumacher Jay A. Simons Music Company Sam and Louis Smith Solmes Company Starn Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suchy Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sullivan Sullivan Roofing Company Swanberg and Scheefe Company Mr. Charles Thomsen Venetian Blind Sales Victory Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vosiko Waldren Inc., Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers Mr. Joseph L. Wynn Pofle seventy-one Autographs Senior Class Directory Armitage, Catherine, 5235 33rd Ave. So...........Du. 6118 Behun, Joyce, 1129 43rd Ave. N.E.................Gr. 5393 Bohan, Margaret, 3936 Zenith Ave. So.............Wa. 2035 Bolduc, Joan, 3612 15th Ave. So..................Du. 5561 Borovsky, Jean, 2911 West 44th St................Wh. 1742 Brady, Ann, 3407 Grand Ave. So...................Lo. 4774 Buckner, Barbara, 4624 15th Ave. So..............Lo. 9060 Burns, Mary, 513 4th St. S.E.....................LI. 7101 Busch, Donna, 100 17th Ave. No. Hopkins..........Ho. 8649 Cherneske, Joan, 1520 Laurel Ave.................At. 5644 Chessey, Lila, 5553 Emerson Ave. So..............Co. 7649 Corcoran, Nancy, 2311 Stinson Blvd...............Gr. 0097 Daigle, Marlene, 4308 41st Ave. So...............Pa. 2326 Dibos, Barbara, 3934 Bryant Ave. No..............Hy. 8666 Ditter, Elizabeth, 404 Thomas Ave. So............Ke. 2541 Doherty, Marguerite, 2210 Bryant Ave. No.........Hy. 0756 Dorsey, Kay, 4401 Curve Ave., Morningside... Wa. 1206 Dosmann, Patricia, Wayzata, Minn., Rte. 5........Wa. 89J Drew, Maureen, 3245 20th Ave. So.................Du. 1569 Dugan, Eileen, 2308 St. Anthony Blvd............Gr. 6298 Eckes, Maxine, 2619 Irving Ave. No...............Ch. 0634 Egan, Katherine, Hamel, Minnesota................Or. 8529 Eichten, Rita, 3842 Xerxes Ave. No...............Ch. 0079 Esferley, Audrey, 1415 7th St. S. E..............Gl. 1100 Fitch, Jean, 2736 Hennepin Ave...................Ke. 3223 Forcelle, Janet, 2711 James Ave. No..............Ch. 8772 Gagnon, Leona, 2416 Upton Ave. No................Ch. 9967 Gantter, Nancy, 1400 15th Ave. No................Al. 5757 Gates, Ardys, 424 Thomas Avenue South............Ke. 0052 Gibbs, Anne, 2506 Sheridan Ave. No...............Ch. 0446 Giguere, Roseann, 1766 Emerson Ave. So...........Ke. 1933 Grones, Donna, 4114 Fremont Ave. No..............Ch. 7995 Gruidl, Joan, 3356 Oliver Ave. No................Ch. 5381 Hansen, Madonna, 2513 29th Ave. So...............Du. 6077 Hart, Patricia, 3343 Beard Ave. No.............. Al. 3201 Hartman, lone, 4513 41st Ave. So.................Pa. 3414 Henderson, Bette, 3645 15th Ave. So..............Dr. 4011 Hessburg, Claire, 4436 Hiawatha Ave..............Dr. 4757 Howard, Louanne, 317 Cedar Ave...................Br. 0210 Huberty, Mary Jayne, 2622 Longfellow Ave. So.. Du. 0550 Kapuster, Joanne, 2739 Lincoln St................Gr. 4735 Karst, Alvina, 801 Hawthorne Ave.................Li. 3430 Kelly, Louise, 2205 Dupont Ave. No...............Ch. 7904 Koll, Barbara, 3253 Aldrich St...................Re. 3761 Kranz, Lois, 2757 Thomas Ave. No..................Ch. 9572 Kujawa, Joan, 2200 Roosevelt St...................Gr. 4929 Langner, Kathleen, 1221 S. Cedar Lake Road.......Ke. 8711 Lee, Darlene, 2610 Stinson Blvd...................Gr. 0442 Lender, Annette, 2500 16th Ave. So................Du. 9057 Liemandt, Suzanne, 3615 York Ave..................Ju. 5173 Lyman, Elizabeth Ann, 4529 Second Ave. So........Lo. 8551 McDonald, Claire, 2101 23rd Ave. No....................Al. 9354 McGovern, Nancy, 3427 41st Ave. So............... Dr. 3326 McNeil, Vivian, Rogers, Minn., Rte. 2............ McNulty, Mary Lou, 3116 Humboldt Ave. So.........Re. 1955 Maas, Alice, 3516 Stinson Blvd. N.E...............Gr. 1339 Maher, Mary, 3934 Blaisdell Ave...................Re. 1966 Mastros, Dolores, 3237 Holmes Ave. So.............Co. 0025 Moves, Patricia, 5440 W. Broadway................ Mergens, Barbara, 3602 Bryant Ave. So.............Co. 2035 Moore, Frances, 2522 Stinson Blvd.................St. 2884 Murphy, Mary Jo, 4335 Chowen Ave. So..............Wa. 6560 Neerland, Ann, 4452 41st Ave. So..................Du. 8641 Neuberger, Mary Ann, 2715 Grand Ave. So.... Co. 9502 Neumann, LaVonne, 1518 Girard Ave. No.............Hy. 7524 Noble, Louverne, 3732 4th Ave. So.................Lo. 9031 Noonan, Solly, 723 10th Ave. S.E..................Gl. 1618 Oakes, Dolores, 5114 Queen Ave. No................Hy. 8787 Olmstead, Olivine, 3526 N. Dupont................ Hy. 5857 O'Neill, Sharon, 4014 Vincent Ave. No.............Hy. 8717 Ouellette, Adrienne, 2127 Penn Ave. No............Ch. 1489 Pfeifer, Julie, 4378 Thielen Ave..................Wa. 6434 Ranum, Patricia, 3633 Stevens Ave.................Re. 1135 Ring,Thersille, 2629 Upton Ave. No.............. Hy. 3422 Riviere, Muriel, 1710 Irving Ave. No..............Al. 5436 Roney, Maxine, 2310 Girard Ave. No................Ch. 2196 Rosacker, Marlys, 2301 St. Anthony Blvd...........Gr. 3335 Ryan, Jane, 346 12th Ave. N. Hopkins..............Ho. 9613 Smith, Joan, 52 Penn Ave. So......................Ge. 5864 Stone, Patricia, 4137 Portland Ave. So............PI. 3078 Suchy, Vivian, 3642 Oliver Ave. No................Ch. 8170 Sullivan, Mary Sue, 2931 Sheridan Ave. No........Ch. 8085 Vollbrecht, Joan, 2317 Hennepin Ave...............Ke. 8426 Vosika, Donna, Hopkins Route 1....................Ho. 9158 Welna, Lois, 2421 Bloomington Ave.................Dr. 6438 Wynn, Marilyn, 3504 10th Ave. So..................Co. 5864 Zuccaro, Patricia, 714 Newton Ave. No.............Hy. 4175 Centenary Commemoration Of Eighteen Hundred Fifty-One Sisters of St. Joseph -St Paul Nineteen Hundred Fifty-One