Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 68

 

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1930 volume:

X ! 'x, 'x ,Q J' THE XSCRGLL gon. N mg 4' ig? 'Q -'Ll' 1 1.1 -QI: 2 fl:?'f '-'I ' I-:Want 4 imma , ....,.. .... --X inf? 1 - 0 x...mf .- V fm' 0 J: Q 'Mn T X V, A.-Uv h51f1,,v mn ufjuld 'gffdflny Taledo, Ohio f VOLUME XXV K NUMBER II J Our Contributors INCE 1945 is the twenty-fifth anniversary of our Scroll, we are sure the first article of this issue will be interesting to all. In Meeting lhe Tzvefzty-fifth Deadline , Sally O'Connell gives an excellent resume of the magazine since its inception in 1920. Pk as ae We have always venerated Cardinal Newman, theologian, teacher, and writer. As a tribute to him in this, the centenary of his conversion to Catholicism, Patricia King, in her article, Lead Kindly Light , has reviewed his life and works in a way that will help to know and love him more. as :if 1: The poetry of the English Jesuit, 'Gerard Manley Hopkins, is the subject of janet Sheperd's treatise. After the reading one will readily understand why Father Hopkins came by the title, The Prieft of Poetry and Poet of the Prierllarmdu. Pk Sk Pk Most people enjoy good detective stories, but no one guessed that a potential Conan Doyle was in attendance at S.U.A. Patricia Fritter's talent for producing mystery, excitement, and suspense are most evident in her story, Pi.rl0lr-er-r-r C 1' y.rtal.r . ak wk is Something new has been added-and that is especially true of the Context , Try your wits and be sure to make an entry. wk is :xc Jean Quigley, in her engaging little story, Di:riple Timmy , tells of the conversion of Tiny Tim, who wanted to know the Little Boy Who became King. :ls H4 Pls The tone of Poetry in this issue ranges from the ridiculous to the sublime. Patricia Carstensen revels in the former in her ditty, A Study in C07Z'h'cIJlJU,' Rosemary Menard reaches the heights in ReJ,bite ,' while Rosalyn Kujawa draws a telling comparison in Phariree and Plllilifdllw. bk ik als Ever since they had been in high school, jim had taken everything of importance from Dan. But when they grew up, Dan had a chance for revenge. Patricia Kennedy's All His Life tells what decision Dan made. Contents Jean Quigley Frontispieqe ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,....,.......,..... Patricia Stalder ...i.... ..... 4 Meeting the Twenty-Fifth Deadline ........,. Sally O'Connell ,..... ..,.. 6 Pistols-Er-r-Crystals .......,.,.........,.... ....i. P atriiia Fritter ...., ...,. 3 Lead, Kindly Light .i.,,w.. ..... P atrida King ....... ..... 1 0 Disciple Timmy ....... ..i.., J can Quigley .......... ..... 1 2 Respite fpoemj .,...,,,.. ...... R osemary Menard .......... 13 High Priest of Poetry ......, ..... J arlet Sheperd ..... ..... 1 4 All His Life .,.,i,Y,.,..,,..i.. ...... P atricia Kennedy ......,..... 17 Adventures in Verse ,..... ...........................,.,. ..... 1 8 Masthead ................ ..... 2 2 Editorials .......... .. 25 Bit O' Leisure .......,..............................,.,..................i....V....... ..... 2 6 The Pharisee-The Publican fpocmj .,.... Rosalyn Kujawa .,.... ..... 3 1 Senior Expose ,.,............,...........,,...,...., ........v...........,..u.... ..... 4 f i S.S.C. .,.........,. ..... 5 -4 Chronicle ....... .,... 5 5 Classy Chatter ...., ..... 5 7 Alumnae ........ ..... A 58 Patrons ...., ..,..,.......,.v.............,. ..... 5 1 J THE SCROLL is a magazine published bi-annually in December and May by the pupils of Ursuline Academy, Toledo, Ohio. Its purpose is lil to motivate careful selt-expression in writing: l2l to train its editors and managers tor leader- ship: l3l to toster school spirit among students and alumnae. The subscription price is one dollar a year: single copies, titty cents. Address The Business Manager. ,1srmf.'a'1?r1 . w V . QQXQLLSUUHQQ. :X , IIEIIE x S Q1 Memorie I lure fwzzmfwf fllfI!C'j1' Ujmn ffm lmnf. l1ll1'IC'lllIIlg Jw, Uf IIILIIIUI'-1'. If UXICIIX 11111. Nm ffwzr. rfafilzwf rivzzf cfzfzvrgcar N0 l'I.H'zI Of flu' XYLIX1' To zzfvirlv I l7l'zIl'kC'l1 fizllbb, Only eflfxizw, ,vzzzoky zl'iIfjv.f .req out The flhill vrfzfk lfcmwzflv. A quirk. lYlIlI'IlI.fII'L' .fmzfrb fly cuflv ffmzlx by. Azm' fmm the zzfiyfy bilf I Imifzf B111 11 mfzf. iff-Iigfvfczf jvivfffrcf Of ffm filzlw' Jmf lizfcix' Of j'L'zlI'A' ffillg lflfzxf. CQXGXF Vn Silver 1311! ,vlfilfizfg will lzuhwzzff ilu lllllfkl' lllfjkfj' riff ffm! 4'1'r1f1'L'.Y of flu' 1 l'u'f1ff4'L'fZu1l I., 11 11'.11'm. fzrilqfwf gfrfll' Of fr jU.1'Ult.Y vuull' IVLU ,flffwlf 111 fffcxmnll lwif 58 In gmzrliv oexvtggo 111 llflllilllfffjfliq w 4. 'Yo 'l'lr1w1gl1 1m 1fiff,w uf ffm. Q S flmf zrfvjfc ffm 11fi.vf,v fffml by V 'Hu' gfflll' 1'c111.1i11.f. 9 Q In fzlffjllg ffnzz' 111471111 IIIUH' BJ fin' Tn we Tlnm ffzinf. c1u1,fiz'v f7jt'f1ll'L'.Y Bufvlllzf flu' zfrml' Of mu11m1'y. CATIHZRINIE PRATT '32 Q - ? no ,, Z W Ry. ityl,af,VMeeting the Twenty-fifth Deadline NCE upon a time-'way back in September of 1920, to be exact- twelve young ladies were huddled together over a desk, listening attentively to an Ursuline sister telling them of the fundamentals and the intricacies of pub- lishing a school magazine. This was the birth of the Scroll! That same November our baby Scroll took her Iirst step. And a delighted Ursuline Academy gave its whole-hearted approval. None were so proud as the first Scroll staff, who, under the vigilance and meticulous supervision of 'Sister Ancilla, 'their first moderator, had done so much to give our baby her start in life. The first Scroll had a cover of blue and ivory. Its simplicity made it the more attractive. Its twenty-four pages were representative of the cooperative spirit so typical of an Ursuline student. The ma- jority of the pages displayed short articles and clever verses announcing the new addition. This little ditty is typical of the celebration which greeted the first appearance of baby Scroll: Spell It S if for the Scroll, U .Aff new magazine, C ir for its clarfy style, the clarrierl 1ll6,1'6' reeng R ir for the realism, for which the paper-'J noted, O if for the ouvzerr, who on fhir thing lance clotedy L ir for its langlatcr, that nczfer bringr a pain, L ir for llae happy link lhe Scroll is in your chain. -M. NOLAN '22 The Scroll then was published in four issues while today it is semiannual. It contained many columns which yet grace our pages. Through the years the edi- torial section has carried comments on the timely topics of discussion at various periods through the past twenty-five years. Once it contained a special column telling of important happenings of our alumnae on the Mary Manse campus. Since then, SALLY O'CONNELL '45 however, it has been merged with the regular alumnae column. We can turn to this column when we want to learn of the whereabouts of some school chum whom we have not seen in years. It also records history in chronogolical order be- cause of the bearing on the lives of the alumnae themselves. For example, in its pages we find that our Ursuline uniform didn't come into being until early in 1923. Then, too, all the memorable events in the Church, which have hap- pened since 1920, can be traced in the form of letters, editorials, and essays through the pages of our beloved Scroll. Link with the Past Today, as we celebrate her Silver Jubi- lee, many classmates of former years can be proud of the work that their very own children are doing to help the same Scroll that they strove so diligently to promote. Each column and each article clearly shows the influence of the work of years past. Each new year leaves its indelible mark not only in the book it- self but in the hearts of those who have striven to make it what it is today-an engaging record of our four happy years at Saint Ursula Academy. Moderators It is with much gratitude and apprecia- tion that we extend our many thanks to the faithful moderators from the very first, Sister M. Ancilla, and the many since: Mother Mary john, Sister Regina Marie, Sister M. Mildred, Sister Mary David, to the present moderator, Sister M. Lelia, for the hours and hours spent in directing and improving our work. Since it is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first issue we were sure that many of the former editors would have a par- ticular memory about the year they edited the Scroll. Upon request we received many interesting letters and we are print- ing excerpts, The first letter from Sister Virginia Marie QGladys Ludwig '21j we are giving almost in its entirety, for it so 6 THE SCROLL clearly links our 1945 issue with the very first one. Baby Scroll opened its tiny eyes dur- ing the period immortalized recently by Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The twenty-nine seniors fsome of whom created in their circle as great a sensation by their newly-bobbed heads as the con- current Mac Swiney hunger strikej were very coiffeur-minded, which helped to bring about infant Scroll soliloquizing on the modern girl. When the baby ap- peared the editors were so proud of the little creature that they sought recogni- tion for it from the great and those who were in high places. Copies of it were sent to Cardinal Gibbons, President-elect Harding, Dr. James J. Walsh, Father Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C. fpoet, priest, and personal friend of our teacher and moderatorj, Katherine Bregy and several others. Their comments were printed in the second issue. By 1924-25 Baby Scroll no longer had to struggle for existence. She was old enough to make demands and, spoiled darling as she was, all the editors gave in to her demands for a spring dress of cream and blue. SISTER MARY JOSEPH, O.S.F. fMargaret Seewald '25J Greetings To all the stag-workers of the past quarter century, Sister' Ancilla, moderator 1920-1927, extends heartiest congratula- tions on this silver jubilee of their beloved SCROLL. To her dear Scrollers -editors, man- agers, artists-of those first seven years, she sends, in addi- tion, a host of happy memories and a sheaf of grateful prayers. Of all the thrills in editing the Scroll during '27-'28, the greatest was when we climbed to the top of the bare scaf- folding of the half-completed Rosary Cathedral and gazed far across the city. MRS, D. MAHER fMary Campbell '28j s Q- The Senior Scroll of 1929 - what memories are recalled to that Diamond jubilee class. Oh! we struggled in ex- tolling the virtues of each graduate. And we dedicated our Scroll to the daughters of the King, our dear Ursulines. MRs. ALLAN HAAs fEunice Ehinger '29j 0 TW 0 I can still see us standing at the load- ing dock of the post ofifice, with stacks of newly printed Scrolls to be mailed, when we first heard of the death of Knute Rockne, through the shouts of the newsboysf' CATHERINE PRATT '32 o 1-l o The class of '34 was concentrated on but two issues of the Scroll. The Christ- mas number contained as its chief feature delightful verses about the Christ Child. fDare we boast of the Scholastic honor rating received for this issue?j KATHERINE WESTMEYER '34 0 111- 0 The Battles of Printing, Proofread- ing and Material Gathering were as seri- ous to us then as the Battles of Midway, Saipan and the Philippines are today. The wonder is how we achieved any amount of success in those Battles of '36! MRS. CHARLES E. MURPHY fVirginia Gelin '361 o - o One could never be too certain that the flowering poets would not wither too soon. We can even stake claim to several original features: the 'Have You Never Met' column and the first fiction serial, 'The Siren-Chaserf MRS. JOHN M. Sl-IERRY fMary Ellen King '38j 0 i-T 0 I recall a day in january when two editors sat, heads bent over a blank piece of paper upon which they hoped would miraculously be written the history of the Ursulines in Toledo. PATRICIA McINTosH '44 0 - 0 Needless to say, the happiest day of my editorial life was that momentous day in May, when the 1944 Scroll made its debut as the first yearbook of St. Ursula Academy. CAROL RYAN '44 THE SCROLL 7 Pistols - - Er - r - Crystals HE johnson household was one of those unpredictable phenomena about which people just throw up their arms and say- I don't believe it! All that just could-n't happen under one roof ! l In the library, Barb, a staunch member of the bobby-sox brigade, was complete- ly under the spell of her ideal hunk 0' man king, Frankie Sinatra. Time after time, with disgruntled moans, she would increase the volume to drown out the squeals of young Willie, supposedly being persecuted by his father, who insisted it was time now that Willie parted with his last baby tooth. Walt, stop being so childish and let Willie alone so Barb can listen to her program, you know she has to report on it at the next 'Bobby Sox' meeting, said Martha. By the way, don't forget we have a dinner engagement at judge Har- grove's tonight. You'd better get ready now, you know how long it takes you to Hx your tie. Barb sighed and stared blissfully into the gold fish bowl as she listened in peace to The Voice. At last all seemed quiet on the john- son front and Walt stood at the mirror to give his tie that last touch. Are you ready, Martha? he asked. Yes, except to put my beads on. That's funny, they aren't here. I wore them to Molly Crockett's tea just last Tuesday and I distinctly remember put- ting them back in this jewelry case. Excitement over a string of beads is rare unless they happen to have the en- dearing past that these jewels have. They were handed down from generation to generation to the eldest girl of the fam- ily. When she attained the age of twenty- one they were presented to her by her mother and were cherished throughout her life, or until her daughter reached the age of twenty-one. Now, Martha, don't get excited over them, you've no doubt misplaced them. PATRICIA FMTTER '45 In a few days they'll turn up, your mem- ory often plays tricks on you, smiled Walt. jumping to her feet Martha rum- maged through the jewel box once more and finally answered her husband, No, I'm sure they were right here. Walt, do you suppose that girl I had clean the house stole them? Or maybe somebody broke in last night when we went to the movie. No matter, we aren't going any- where until I find them. Half smiling, yet a trifle worried, Walt suggested asking the children if they knew anything about the missing crystals. I'll ask them, he stated helpfully. Ouch! who in heaven's name left this skate in the hall? I almost broke my neck. It was me, Pop, snickered Willie. Listen here, Willie, this is no time for jokes. Do you know what happened to Mother's beads? Haven't seen them, Pop, answered Willie. What do they look like? Oh! never mind, Walt said pain- fully. Where is Barb? Leaning down to pick up the skate, Willie grinned wearily. Don't know, Pop, she's around somewhere. What's up, Dad , . . I heard a terrible bang? Did Willie's bed fall down again? asked Barb. Gripping his back, Walt said, No, not this time, but I want to ask you something. Have you seen . . . Excuse me Dad, that must be jim. It's Saturday and my night out. Bye now! Kiss Mother for me! In a frenzy Martha ran down the stairs and grasped the phone. Hello, police station, this is Mrs. Walter John- son, 710 Keaton Road. Somebody has stolen my prize crystals! No, no, not my pistols. What in the world would I be doing with pistols? Crystals, C as in call. That's right. Their value? Approx- imately two thousand dollars. Come right away. Yes, 710 Keaton Road. My heavens, Walt, I may never find THE SCROLL them and Barbara will be deprived of them the rest of her life! When did the police say they would be here? Walt broke in. About a half hour or so, answered Martha. Police Officer Mike O'Leary arrived at the scene forty-five minutes later. The usual data was put on record. When did you first miss the jewels, Mrs. john- son ? was Mike's pertinent query. Wringing her hands, Martha answered in a troubled tone, It was this evening when I was dressing to go out. I just know someone took them, probably Betsy. She cleans the house, and several times she'd remarked how beautiful the crystals were. I know she had no idea of the value of them. Maybe the poor girl wanted them to wear to the ball. Her steady is home on furlough and she may have figured I wouldn't miss them for a day or two. Oh, dear! I should have kept them locked up. lf that's the solution, all we have to do is call her up, put in Walt. Mike O'Leary stood on tiptoes, slipped his agile hands into his pockets, and came down with a thump. In his delightful brogue he remarked, In the name of Saint Patrick, me good people, what am I doin' here if ye have the case solved ? Wait a minute, officer, Walt said, We're only trying to help. To Mrs. Johnson's satisfaction, Betsy turned out to be innocent, and the case went unsolved that evening. The next morning Barb dashed down the steps and exclaimed, Mother, your crystals! The paper states that you're offering a reward for them. Oh, Mother! I feel terrible because it's all my fault. You see I took them yesterday and tried them on. I wanted to see how luscious I'd look when I inherited them. And- -and-when I took them off, they got tangled in my sweater and I broke them. Martha looked a little dubious. My heavens, dear! Where are they? In deep study Barb proceeded to re- store the elusive crystals. , She arose from the floor and spoke in a frightened voice. Mother, they're gone! I put them right here in an envelope. The mystery, so near being solved, seemed almost determined to remain in that state. Officer O'Leary, noted for his annihilation of crime, remained alert in checking all leads. That evening at dinner Willie con- stantly interrupted his parents. Walt and Martha finally gave up their conversation regarding different theories about the mystery to listen to their insistent son. Willie, surprised to find that he had obtained the spotlight for the first time since dinner began, fumbled around with his words for awhile and then said, Wow! It sure is tough to get a word in around here. Now let's see, what was I gonna tell you. Darn it, I forgot. Oh, well, johnny Hargrove and I got in a terrible fight today. He said I crooked his prize agate. What would I want with his old shooters, when everybody knows I have the best collection in the school. How about shooting a game after dinner, Pop? His weary father looked quite ready tc answer in the negative when he caught a meaningful look from Martha and re- plied animatedly, It's a game, if it will keep you happy. But I warn you, I was a champ when I was your age. After dinner Willie selected his prize shooters and handed the collection to his father. Take any one you want, he directed. I'd let you use one of these but they're new, and swell shots too. Walter peeped over his glasses and winked at Martha. What's the matter. son, afraid I'll trim you ? Oh no, not at all, just being care- ful , Willie remarked assuredly. Martha sank deep into her chair, and lifted the sewing kit upon her lap. With shoes off and toes turned to the warmth of the fireplace, she looked in dismay at the large holes in Willie's socks. After working with constant effort on the practically irreparable sock, she re- marked with pride, Without a doubt, that is the best job I've ever done, and arose slowly from her chair. Upon reach- ing the mending pile she screamed, Yeow! ! ! Then she stopped to re- trieve Willie's runaway shooter. Glory be! My pistols-I mean my crystals! THE SCROLL 9 ,ff ' it ' J ' A X J Taffy Lead, Kindly if Light if , , fl I X 4-, j ll X . .Ulf r 'i V' 1 Lf X I 'S 5 A 1' fi 1 2 p In isa? N ik, eva, in - Jiffy, X-f'f--.- if '?' 'f 1 f I:-QEX fa f ffifptyf , ri ,- ,' , If I ii xf . li' XX-N X HEN the sun disappears below the horizon, he is not down. The heavens glow for a full hour after his departure. So it is when a great man diesg the world is illumi- nated by his inffuence long after his death. Little wonder then, that we of 1945 still cherish with respect the mem- ory of an inspired actor in the great drama of religion, who one hundred years ago made his startling exodus from the Church of England and his humble entrance into the Catholic Church of Rome. The influence of this action serves as a permanent memorial to his great genius as a theologian, teacher, and writer. His name is Cardinal Newman Newman raced through his elementary education and at the age of sixteen be- came a student at Trinity College, Ox- ford. where in recognition of his high scholastic standing, he was elected to a Fellowship at Oriel. As a result, how- ever, of his diligent pursuit of study and his avid search for knowledge, there came also to his very active mind a new restless feeling that Newman himself described as thoughts from another world. In a letter to his parents he wrote, I dreamed a spirit came to me and discoursed about another world: it said it was absolutely impossible for the reason of man to understand the mystery of the Holy Trinity and in vain to argue about it, but that everything in another world was so very, very plain that there was not the slightest difficulty about it. This sounds the Erst note of skepticism that overshadowed the great scholar's mind. PATRICIA Kms '45 Persevering in the Anglican Seminary, he was ordained on May 29, 1825, and shortly thereafter became Vicar of St. Mary's University Church. In 1829 New man took a Mediterranean cruise and the leisure for concentrated thought afforded him by this voyage found vent in poetry. These writings show his state of mind at this period and give an indication of more misgivings and forebodings that were destined to lead to his conversion thirteen years later. When he returned to England, Newman found himself in the midst of an acute religious crisis, which prompted him to write his famous Tracts for the Times and as a result the seeds of the Tractarian or Oxford Movement were sown. Oxford Movement The aim of the Oxford Movement, the first phase of which originated with- in the Church of England in 1833, was tc. awaken a new and elevated religious life. To this end Newman gave all his strength and genius. He became its very soul. Gradually under his leadership the Movement veered away from the An- glican Church and opened a wide path in the Catholic direction that was to lead to Newman's secession to Rome and eventually to the Catholic Revival in England. Historians tell us in referring to Newman and the Movement, that no living man had so changed the religious thought of England and that the effects of his efforts will remain active for gen- erations to come. Realizing the break with Oxford and the Anglican Church was inevitable, 10 THE SCROLL Newman withdrew to Littlemore. Lonely and disappointed, he directed all his ef- forts at this time to writing his Essay on Christian Doctrine -the tracing of the evolution of religious dogma. When he started this profound work he was still in name an Anglican, before he completed it he had made his formal submission to Rome. Now the plea found in his poem, Lead, Kindly Light , was answered, the vision of peace de- scended upon him. Very quietly john Newman made his confession and Com- munion as a Catholic in the private Ora- tory at Littlemore on October 9, 1845, and was soon to be followed by many of Oxford's illustrious sons. Brastow, n non-Catholic philosopher, writes that When Newman entered the Catholic Church, he went home. He entered it as with a shout of exultation. The rest- lessness and confusion of uncertainty vanish and his entire subsequent career indicates that it was a joyful emancipa- tion. Orrlination After a novitiate in Rome Newman was ordained to the Catholic priesthood by Pope Pius IX on May 30, 1848. Two years later another triumph was written across the pages of his life when the re- establishment of the Catholic Hierarchy in England was no longer a vague and distant aspiration but a reality. Despite great opposition, Catholic England was restored to its orbit in the ecclesiastical firmamentf' This was truly a day of glory and the words of Newman, who preached on this occasion, form a monu- ment that will stand forever. For the text of his sermon entitled The Second Spring he took a verse from the Can- ticle of Canticles : Arise, make haste, my love, my dove, my beautiful one, and come. For the winter is now passed, the rain is over and gone. The flowers have appeared in our land. Literature At this point in his career Newman seems to have given full sway to his lit- erary talent, although few things would have been less welcome to him than to hear himself referred to as a man of let- ters. He was a priest first and last, and everything he wrote was conceived with the direct purpose of advancing God's Kingdom on earth. His aim was to set forth through the medium of language the visions by which he himself was in- spired. In so doing he produced works which for grace and charm, for power and simplicity, stand almost alone in our language and earn for him the title of Master of English Prose. His well-known essay, written while he was rector of Dublin University, on the Idea of a University , in which he defines the aim of education, is unparal- leled for clearness of thought and rare beauty of diction. Likewise his Apologia pro Vita Sua has been proclaimed a true classic, outstanding for its vigorous pre- cision and written to set forth the pro- cesses by which the author was led into the Catholic Church. In the realm of poetry, too, his place is one of rare distinction. Only the vision of the theologian, as well as the vibrant faith of the man, could produce a work like The Dream of Gerontius , the most majestic description of what lies beyond the pale of death that has ever been published. True, the subjects with which he deals dwell in a region seem- ingly visionary to us, but real indeed to himg for his genius lies in his sense of the invisible. He speaks to some of every generation, and those whose hearts and minds are open to his message hear a music and behold a vision which is out of the realm of the earthly. Where then shall we place him in the hall of writers? Surely among the im- mortals, for his scholarly writings are among the most glorious jewels of our literary heritage. Long before he took his final rest, the minds and hearts of an admiring world had turned to Card- inal Newman and in recognition of his signal services for the Catholic Cause, Pope Leo XIII, in 1879, conferred upon him the Cardinal's Hat. Honor and ac- claim now rewarded his untiring zeal. Last Days Gradually the weakness of extreme old age had come upon him. He preached QContinued on page 635 THE SCROLL 11 Disciple Timmy 7 'Yea T T ' ATI-IER GLEN HAMILTON, tall, blonde, and twenty-eight, came to Saint Catherines in May in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-three. Because the people of the town were always a little conservative in welcoming a stranger into their midst, he wasn't too enthusiastically received by the community. Father Glen, as he came to be called, possessed of the zeal which youth and the grace of the priesthood bestow, soon dissipated their reluctance to accept him and everyone was calling him friend . One day, after the good Father had been at his new post for about three months, he found it necessary to go down to the union depot to pick up some luggage that had been delayed in ship- ment. He was on his way to the baggage room of the station, when he heard, Fa-, Father Hamilton. He turned, and there directly behind him stood a small boy-a lad about ten years old. Well, hello there. And who are you ? I'm Timmy! the child declared. I'm very glad to meet you, Timmy, the priest smiled warmly. What are you doing down here? Oh, my pop is a brakeman on the JEAN QUIGLEY '45 train. I'm goin' to be a brakeman some- day too! We live over there in 'at house. He pointed to an old house that had seen better days, when the city was young. Well, what can I do for you, Timmy? Father, I went to church up at St. Catherines last Sunday, and-and- Yes, Timmy? You're just wonderful! Timmy blurted out, with admiration oozing from his every pore. The way that you told about the little boy who grew up to be King of everything. Father Hamilton smiled. It wasn't I who was wonderful, Tim. It was the Little Boy Whom I was talking about. Would you tell me about-about Him, please, Father? Of course, Tim. Come over to the car and we'll have ourselves a nice talk. . After walking hand in hand to the priest's car, the two sat for over an hour. When Father looked at his watch, he discovered that it was later than he thought. Well, son, it looks as if we'll have to finish this some other day. Tomorrow, Father? Tomorrow, Timmy. That evening, back in the rectory, Father Hamilton was reading over his sermon for the coming Sunday when suddenly the telephone rang. St. Catherines Father Hamilton speaking. Father, this is Mike Howes from the station. I was wondering if you would come down right away. He paused. Little Timmy Burnett was hurt tonight on the tracks and he has been asking for you, and- I'll be right there! A half hour later Father Hamilton was at Tim's bedside. The first thing Timmy said when he gained consciousness and recognized his friend was, Father, will fTurn to page 321 12 THE SCROLL - fl ' rf Ou' Respite ROSEMARY MENARD '45 The .fleecy cloucls are swallowed up By the frieuclly, gentle elites of night: A golden glow surrounds the earth As uihrant moonheams cast their light. The mighty sun-god turns aside His vigil of the earth is o'er,' The silent moon usurps the throne- Illuminates terrain and shore. Night has come with tapering finger To soothe my feuerecl anxious hrowg My lips beseech its peace aml solace- O God, pray let it aid me now. As grooms ancl el fin zephyrs soar With rohes hrocaile and rich cerise, So soars my clreamy, tired mind In rest at last, through mighty Peace. an cfm V w Us L50 L-Y L i J, JL! IQ, g . ,WW ,W High Priest o Poetry f ECAUSE his Jesuit superior en- couraged Gerard Manley Hopkins to renew his interest in writing, the world was given a great Catholic poet. Asked to write a poem commemor- ating the death of five Franciscan nuns who perished in the Deutschland disaster, Gerard Manley Hopkins 0844-18891 wrote his first great work, The W1'erk of fhe Denirrlalazzd. While a period of poetic silence lay behind this poem, so also did seven years of study and re- ligious meditation. Hopkins had not neglected his study of poetry. He had taught rhetoric, and devoted considerable time to the prob- lems of prosody. In the poetry he now began to write he created a rhythm which had been haunting him, and which re- sulted in poetry different from any he had ever written. In this new experience he brought an aspect of reality to his work. Hopkins viewed the universe as filled with meaning and significance which gave him an opportunity for ex- pression in an entirely new manner. In his new way of life he found fulfillment in the praise, reverence, and service of God. Father of Modern Verse Accredited with being the father of modern verse, Hopkins has an original- ity and a freshness superior to many of his contemporaries. He cleverly avoided the cliches of Romanticism, he seems by this invention in verse to have over- powered the poetic language of his time. Father Hopkins' poems were not pub- lished during his life, but remained in obscurity until Robert Bridges, sensing their worth, collected and published a first edition of them in 1918, and a sec- ond in 1931. Hopkins was not immedi- ately comprehensible to the reading pub- lic. Often he verged on the mystical. There was an acute feeling of restraint in his approach. Yet the frankness, vigor, and enthusiasm of his writings have ex- erted definite influence on modern poetry. JANET SHEPIQRD '45 The reader is conscious always of the fact that Hopkins was a priestg thus the encomium, The Priest of Poetry and the Poet of the Priesthood is most fitting. Conversion In the quarter of a century since the first appearance of his works, critics have alternately attacked him as an eccentric and hailed him as a genius. He began his writing before entering Oxford, but while there his works show definitely the influence of the Oxford Movement, as well as the teachings of his professors, Walter Pater and Benjamin Jowett. About a year after he received his degree from Oxford, Hopkins was converted to Catholicism, and shortly thereafter ap- plied for admission in the Society of Jesus. Filled with gratitude for the gift of faith, he resolved to devote all his time to the exercise of his religious duties. He spent his energy in teaching, preaching, and meditation in scrupulous compliance with the Jesuit rule. He burned all his old manuscripts and re- solved to relinquish his writing. He de- voted his life to the love of God, the love of art, and of scholarship. He studied deeply and read assiduously. He could not acquiesce in the pagan phil- osophy of the nineteenth century. It had been secularized beyond redemption, ex- cept that redemption which could come only from the principle from which Euro- pean art and scholarship had originally sprung-the sanctity of the founders of Christian culture. In Hopkins' deep love of God, he dedicated himself solely to the truths scorned by a pagan world. Hopkins had a passionate love of Christ, and during his early religious life the Exerciser of SL Igrmliznr gave great strength and purpose to his love. The exhortation, Man was created to praise , contained in these same exer- cises, gave him deep inspiration and en- during impetus in the devotion of his religious life. After seven years Hopkins emerged 14 THE SCROLL from his retirement a new poet with a new diction, a new form, and a new in- spiration. He then wrote The Wreck of lhe Deulxrhland, and although it was his first poem in several years, critics have called it the apex of his work. Its theme is the realization that Christianity is in- tegral and absolute. Ipse, the only one, Christ, King, Head g this line contains the meaning of the entire poem, which is Christ. lt is the story of the Passion and the Redemption reflected in the lives of men, it explains how Christ draws souls to Him through suffering and sacri- fice, heedless of all else but their salva- tion. It portrays the infinite love of the Crucified, yearning for the return of His love by those beneath the Cross, and if reminds us that submission to Christ is our only true deliverance. The poem closes in a storm of invocations mount- ing in his majesty of music to the very end. In the llVrech of the Delltfchland the poet proclaims the beauty of his vision of the world, seen through a drop of Christ's blood by which everything whatever was turned to scarlet, keeping nevertheless mounted in the scarlet its own color too. New Horizons Indirectly the poem refers to Hopkins himself. The Wreck of the Deulrrhland divided definitely the two periods of Hop- kins' work: between his early verse and his great poetry, between Oxford and the Society of jesus. This new and greater poetry differs from his earlier verse in far more than form and meter. In The Wreck of the Dezztrrhland Father Hop- kins proved that he had advanced to a new vision of the world and of man in which he saw God in all things and all things in God. In Godlr Grandeur Hopkins proclaims the world of natural beauty as news of God. In its opening lines he represents nature as the reflection of the Creator. This poem shows too the enthusiasm of the lover of nature for the constant re- newal of natural beauty - daybreak Charged with the grandeur of God. The poet deplores man's use of nature- his failure to employ created things. Truly God'I Grandem' is representative of Hopkins' great lyric poetry. Masterpiece Perhaps the best evaluation of a man's work comes from himself. Hopkins con- sidered The Windhozfer his masterpiece. He reverently dedicated it to Christ Our Lord. The deep source of his genius is shown in this work coming from the happiness of a soul in sanctifying grace. In the flight of the windhover, the bird doomed to crash in gold vermillion , Hopkins shows the deep spirituality in which his life was climaxed by his last words, I am so happy, I am so happy! Father Hopkins' devotion was an an- swer to the atheism and the skeptical spirit of an age wavering between a dis- carded religion and a science it feared to accept. To him religion was not a de- partment of lifeg it was its essence. It is not unusual that his genius was not recognized during his lifetime. That his place among our foremost Catholic poets is established is shown by the excellent eulogies written on the occasion of his centenary. Our Lady of Peace Her rape if Hue, Her gown if white, Her eyes are true, Her lips are light. Her hair ii brown, Her cheek! are fair, She wear-I a frown In her lzulrouy hair. She hears om' prayerf, And dfrbl the Lord, To keep our heart! In one accord. VIRGINIA SARNO '45 THE SCROLL 15 This Is Sweet REAMS, they say, usually do come true. Let us hope that if your dreams are any- thing like mine, there are exceptions to this rule. , I must have been exceptionally hungry the other night, for after I fell asleep, I found myself walking down the street and passing a barber shop. The red-and-white striped barber's pole was a big peppermint candy stick and all the customers were tiny, little gingerbread men. Coming to a busy intersection, I saw in the middle of the street a chubby marshmallow traffic cop holding an enormous all-day sucker colored green for go and red for stop. Soon, as I walked along the street, flanked on each side with delicious looking candy houses-exactly like the witch's in Hamel and Gretel--I came to the country where huge cookies in shapes of chickens, horses, cows, and sheep with red candy eyes were grazing in fields of shredded cocoanut. All of a sudden, a tasty angel food cake mountain rose about five hundred feet in front of me. It was built in so many tiers, it seemed to touch the sky. I ran and ran to reach it, but it kept moving away ahead of me. It would move just as I seemed to be close enough to reach out and take a bite, until finally it melted completely into nothingness. With disillusionment I turned into the field and approached a small pond. Its clear waters were so appealing that I decided to cool my tired, aching feet. After I had immersed one foot, I discovered it was a sticky maple syrup lake and the lily pads were round, fat pancakes. I turned back and started for home when a licorice gum drop horse came galloping toward me. He was about to pounce upon and trample me when faithful Big Ben announced in ringing tones the arrival of seven-thirty. SUZANNE HEATLEY '45 The Blind See HE Armistice signed! Peace once more. Peace, peace, these words keep running through his mind, unbelievable words, Unreal! Unreal to Mike lying on a hos- pital bed, his head swathed in bandages. Too good to be true! Now, after all those horrible months of going through hell-it was like walking from a terrifying nightmare into a living room. How he wanted to jump out of bed and yell-yell at the top of his lungs, but Mike couldn't do this, not without breaking open his wounds. That hand grenade had done a good job. The cheering outside was driving him crazy, if only they'd let him see what was going on, if only they'd let him see. Five days of agony, five days of wondering whether you would live or die. Silence, if only they'd talk instead of that constant whispering. The doctors--what do they know! The wounds were healing, yet, they wanted to operate again, all right let them! Maybe then those head-bandages would come off. Once, somewhere in France in the thick of the fighting, he found himself praying to God for help. Now in another crisis, deciding his whole future, he again turned naturally to God for help. The ether had made him groggy. His head felt tight, he touched it. The bandages were gone! He must be dreaming again, but it was true! I-Ie opened his eyes. Thank God he could see once more. His heart was Hlled to over- flowing and the tears found their way to his eyes. He jumped out of bed, threw open the window and yelled, yelled at the top of his lungs. The world was his! f f I BEVERLY HOPPE '45 fs.fif -- V672 - 16 I x , THE SCROLL All His Life E'D been walking in this pouring rain for hours. What was the matter with him? Didn't he know right from wrong? It seems, by some strange trick of Fate, that our paths are ever destined to cross, he muttered to himself. As far back as I can remem- ber, he's always taken everything I've wanted. Jim silently reviewed past in- stances. jim Blaine and Don Abbot were both tremendously popular in high school. They both played football and basketball very well. Don had a certain charm that was hard to outshineg jim had to admit that. But Jim vowed he would knock Don's block oil if he ever got the chance. Don had always seemed a blus- tering, conceited fool to jim. Don gloried in praise of any kind and all the girls were fascinated by him. Even my own girl, jim thought. Bonnie had been Jim's girl but Don was so charm- ing. After that-she was Don's girl. That wasn't enough-but Don had to be stupid too. If his grades weren't kept up, he didn't play football. Without him, the team was weakened considerably, so jim was elected to tutor him. Don didn't care who he stepped on as long as he got what he wanted. Yet, he was so subtle, it didn't seem like cheating at all. All the elections, all the honors, all of everything went to Don, with jim just .1 little behind. jim was never jealous. It was just that the methods Don used in obtaining these honors were so under- handed. In college the same frustrations had taken place. All their lives were re- peated. jim got the proverbial crumbs from the master's table. Then came the last straw. Jim had been in love with PATRICIA KENNEDY '45 Nora Barton. They were planning to be married when they graduated. Then Don came into Nora's life. They eloped on graduation night, leaving a note with the usual We knew you'd understand. Jim swore he would never have another thing to do with Don Abbot as long as he lived. And now, ten years later, Don had walked into Jim's law office. He was older, but still the same charming Don. He had been accused of bribery. Not too serious a crime, but it would send Don to jail for perhaps live years and ruin his reputation. jim accepted the case with but one thought in mind: he was going to teach Don Abbot a lesson he'd never forget. jim had thought about it all afternoon. This was the chance of a lifetime. To think, all his life he had wanted just such a chance. But why wasn't it so satisfying? Why didn't he take such pleasure in it? What was it that kept running through his mind? -turn the other cheek. No, he wouldn't think about that. But still- Why I must have walked ten miles, jim thought. To his right he noticed St. Agnes' Church. Without realizing it, his weary steps had carried him into the uni- versal refuge of those in distress. As he gazed upon the hgure of the Saviour on the Cross, he started. Suddenly, he thought, Suppose He had tried to take revenge on all those who had crossed His path? As he stood on the steps of the church, he looked up. The rain had ceased and the sky was clear. So was his mind. He had to hurry. He had work to do. He had to plan a case no pros-- ecuting attorney would ever beat. THE SCROLL 17 7 GRY? Friendship -Hofven tate! Fuendfhzp if making friendr the bert you can And being ju.rt to your fEll01L'l7ldll. It! going onward dexpite defeat And fighting Jtaunrhly. but keeping Jweet. ll'.r being rlean and it'J playing fair. It',r laughing lightly at Danze Defpair. lt'5 looking up at the Jtart above, And drinking deeply of life and lozfe. It'.r .rtruggling on with the will to win, But taking a lou with a cheerful grin. It'.r .rharing Jorrow, and work, and mirth, And making better thif good old earth, It'J rerzfing, ftriifing through Jtrain and Jtreu, That'5 keeping friendf through our very beJt. BEVERLY WARNER '45 Summer Rhapsody fParody on The Derert Songj Blue hiflorief and you ana' I And homework piled up to the Jky, The free outdoorr whixpering a lullabyf- Only wall'J around nie. And bookf .rurround ine. Oh give me a week dizfine! No homework would .ruit nie fine. The .l'lH7ll7l?l'vJ' Jun falling It'.f rharrn enthralling Maker nzy heart pine. MARGARET OBERLE '48 Senior Blues My Mother IW ho bringf .runxhine through all feart? IV ho bring.: Jniilex xx to end all tearf? ' -R lWho.fe underrtanding ronquerf fright? Whore lore .rtandx guard throughout the night? My Mother. SUZANNE BARRY It'.r june. and at I glance around The dear, familiar Jcene, Men1'rie.r of there yearf rufh bark, And I begin to dream . . . Freyhinan year wat .ro tonfu.ring,' My trouble.: then, are now anzufing. Sophomore year war loadt of fun: That ix, after we got our honzework done. junior year, and the gloriouy Prom ,' Whom Jhould I take, Dirk? Harry? Torn? But the Senior year way beft of all,- N I think I'll flank and tome hack next fall! MARY LYNNE GIERINGER '45 '4 n Hue Rose of Calvary ll hile drop.f of Prerioux Blood Fell in mercy on HiJ foes, Clo.re by her dying Son Knelt Calzt'ary'J lovely Rore. Her Mother'J heart wax pierred By a thorn. af Jharp and deep AJ earh nail in Hi! Sarred Hand W'hirh famed her foul to weep. And ay the gazed upon her Son On Calzfary'I bloody hill She bowed in refignation to Her hearenly Fatherfr Wfill. For well the knew He'd die Thar- all might fnd the way Into Hit torn and bleeding Heart For an eternal day. VIRGINIA KAUFMAN '46 X V7 ti' MEI, A Mother's Prayer Do you think I'll e'er forget Your eye: .fo Iolenzn blue? No. dear boy, I'll not forget- My life ix all for you. Are you afraid, O .fleeping babe You'll someday lore my love? No, dear one. you're my ezfery prayer To the tender God above. IW hen you are grown and leave my rare Coulkl I then forget? No. little Jon. it Jhall not be- Wfill you. my boy, forget? Sleep on and on, my little one. Hold tight to every toy,- And I Jhall stay and wdtrh you, dear, My ehild-my infant boy! GERRY ZELLERS '45 Study in Contrasts I like to ge! hungry: my food taxter much better It'5 nice to be thirfty: the water is welter My bed ix much .rofter when I'm dead on my feet IV hen I'm freezing with cold, there if nothing like heat. It'.I more fun to rext when I'1fe uorked a few hour! The Jun .veemx much brighter, after dark eloudf and Jhowerx I like to walk milef. then ride long in a ear I lozfe to do homework-wait. thi: if going too far! PATRICIA CARSTENSEN '45 D Q olI',6Clf1fiZL.faN 6Land of the Pilgrim 'S Pri ' john Standish frowned as the strains of America poured forth from the radio beside the couch, instead of the sentimental dance music that he had an- ticipated. My f0llIl'll'-J! fir of lhee Sweet land 0 liberty Of thee I ring. Land where our fatloerf died Land of the Pilgrimbr pride , . . john reached lazily over and shut off the radio, then jerked up in amazement as a vaguely familiar looking man stand- ing in the doorway queried, Did some- one mention my name? Who are you and what are you doing here? john counter-questioned. I'm only a poor pilgrim, the man, in a costume which confirmed his words, asserted. I've been out of touch with the world for years but because of my high standing, due to my establishment of Thanksgiving Day, I obtained per- mission to come back and see how things in the colonies were coming along. The only trouble is--I can't find America. John continued staring but managed to force out, But this is America. My dear little boy, I'm afraid thou art mistaken, Mr. Pilgrim said gently but firmly. I saw a flag on my way here which definitely was not English. Of course it wasn't English. The 'stars and stripes' have been the Ameri- can flag ever since we won our inde- pendence. Surely you heard about that, john inquired not too hopefully. What! The little American colonies independent? Well, I never would have believed it. Tell me, who is the Ameri- can king? John looked at him a moment scorn- fully and then replied, America doesn't have a king. It's a democracy-a gov- -PAT CA ARS NSEN '45 ernment of the people, by the people and for the people. Oh, come now, the Mayflower gent admonished, there must be somebody who makes the laws and oppresses the masses. Congress makes the laws, johnny said. But it can't infringe on the peo- ple's privileges. The Bill of Rights won't let it. The Pilgrim cocked his tall black hat over one eye in a gesture of disbelief and inquired skeptically, The Bill of Rights -what's that? The Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to our Constitution, Johnny informed him, and they absolutely guarantee our liberties, freedom of re- ligion and . . I pray thee, do go slower. Remem- ber, I'm not as young as I once was. Did I understand thee to say that the Anglicans, the Puritans, and the Separ- atists are all getting along amicably to- gether? In America no one can tell you what to believe, john answered, surprised at his own vehemence. And besides that, you can say what you please, print what you please, and petition for what you please. What a wonderful country this is, the Pilgrim agreed, adding boastfully, and to think that I helped start all this. I must admit to thee, however, that when I signed the 'Mayflower Compact' all this never entered my mind. But wait. On my way down to earth I passed some soldiers going up, and they said there was a war gping on here. I nat- urally assumed that it was with the sav- ages, but I presume I was mistaken. I must hear all about it. Pray tell me, are there any soldiers quartered here? Quartered here? Why, of course 20 THE SCROLL there aren't, John said. Article III of the Bill of Rights forbids it, and what's more, he poured out in the next breath before this scahdalous person could make another sucfi remark, it forbids un- reasonable searching of our homes or seizure of our property without a war- rant. Why, Columbus couldn't be any prouder than I am right now, the Pil- grim said. Now unburden thyself of all the current gossip about the witches. How many have they burned lately? Why none. My goodness, you cer- tainly don't get around much! Don't you know that everyone is entitled to a public trial by an impartial jury and has visitor. But there just must be a catch somewhere. What about the powers not delegated or prohibited by the Consti- tution and this Bill of Rights? Those powers are reserved to the states or the people, john answered pa- tiently. That's good enough for me, the Pilgrim said, buttoning his black frock coat and wiping off the silver buckles on his shoes in preparation for departure. He stopped at the door saying, There's just one more question I'd like to ask you. What was the name of the song that was playing when I entered? It's called 'America', john ans- wered proudly. a counsel for his defense. Besides, even if they are guilty, they don't have high fines or unusual punishments. And what was the line after 'land of the pilgrim's pride'? john answered solemnly, From every That is news, said john's uninvited mountain side let freedom ring. The Pharisee-the Publican j The proud core ruifecl her heun' on high, ' The dairy hluihecl and hirl. f The peacock fluuulezl luftrous plumer,' 0, The ufreu ur lhe rlulsy zliel. The rose mul the peacock majeflicully Looked .down on their humhle kin, But Ihe .thy lilfle flulxy and wren so frail Wfere the fui1'e.fi-uutuintecl hy Jin. Thur will the Master on juzlgmeut day Summon euch to u careful account. The left um u fuir one-the King is All 'lung The hunzlrle, che proucl will Ju1'm.0uut. ROSALYN KU JAWA '45 THE SCROLL 21 volume XXV number two The EDITOR: 11 ss 11 ri11I1f Editors .' Hit 0' L1'is11rc.' S.S.C. : !ll1l'OIlll'lU .' l,'l11.vxy 1lllllllf'l' : 14 rt IIIIII lllllkl?-IIP .' PhoI0gr11f1l1y: fll11 11111110 : l211si111'5s Algrs.: ,-Issis111111's : Circulation Illgr rlsxist1111ts : F1'1zf11re Rrprzrfffrs .' Tyffixfs: JCROLL May, l9lL5 Sally O'C07lI1l'll 11I11rg11r1't nlffoltrr, Grrry BIll'Cf, Ruth llill1'br11111l, P11tri1'i1z King, Lois lllllf- frhy, Prztrifia Sflllllff, lllolly l1 'h11l1'11. lU11ry Dolan, l'1'r11 HInrriso11, Tvss Iz'11r11nr, P11f'rifi1l Hffrlzfrl. Carol Dir- flIt'llIl .l11111't Slzrjvrrzl, Ro.v1'11111ry lllolmrg, Pvygy flflflllllll Bl!1't'I'lj7 llofrjw, Carol 1IIIl'A'f'lf, .lo11111111 St'lllIlyt'fl?7', Gvrry Z1'll1'r5 lllary L.. f?it'l'lIlgt'I', SIIZIIIIIIQ' 1I1'1lll1'j'. P11Hy Roller, P11f1'i1'i11 St. 1-l1'1111111l, S11z1111111' IJ,lll'l'j! 11ly1'1' H1111111y11rt11Pr, 111111 Quiglvy. 101111 Spillurzr, IKVIll'lllt'1'II RFIISFII ,JIIII Uzloski. PI1fl'lt'iII l ritl1'r. Silt' C1114- roll. S111'Sfr1111b, lllllI'gll7't'f IXVOl'lllllIII'l, fllary P111 c:l'l'kt'?l1, Ros1'11111ri1' lglllllfllllfll 111111111 Put 1l1l11n1sl1i1'l', K11tl1l1f1'11 H11- fl0I'lIlllUL Il1ll'0ljVll Ffllf'lI, Hlary IJIIi'lK'S', 1-l11g1'l11 Gurrin Virginia SIITIIO S111' Kvsslzfr, lllary 14. Rif'llllIIgl'7'. .l1'1111 ll '11ss1'r1111111 Jffllllfffll 7'ff'lI1blIl-17, P1111li1111 lllilliulflr, Phyllis Nortmz, 1-11111 U711g111'r, Dorothy Duffin, R0s1'11111ry Alfllllfll, Phyllis R11111111, P111ri1'i11 K1'11111'1ly B1'wrly Ill '11r111'r. Ros1'11111ry L1'-1c'1111- 110-z1'sl'i. P11lri1'i11 IlIlfIlt'1II07l, ffwlyrz IgllfI'0l1gll.Y odlsn 0 0 WJ' 7'Va'4 Q That Vocations May Flourish Recently, Our Holy Father made an appeal to all praying Catholics to petition God that the present world distress might not hamper priestly vocations. This plea of the Sovereign Pontiff makes us appreciate more fully how important is the apostolic mission and how necessary it is that we make a daily memento in our prayers that God's Vineyard be renewed with young missionaries who will bind up the spiritual and moral wounds of humanity, in a world gone mad with the griefs and horrors of war. The question that faces all thoughtful Catholics today is: Will there be enough priests to strengthen the faith of the people confused by the terrors of this terrible war and help to keep their faith and hope and charity strong and determined and tender? Apropos of the subject, we might compare the present conflict with the scourge of the Black Death which swept across Europe in the sixteenth century. It was because so many priests thus died untimely deaths that ordinations were accelerated, and some- times vocations not brought to maturity culminated in laxity on the part of the clergy- thus giving an impetus to the so-called Protestant Reformation. It is the duty of every loyal Catholic to keep this intention, so earnestly promulgated by the Vicar of Christ, in his daily prayers, so that history will not be tempted to repeat itself. There are many young Catholic boys in the armed service who might otherwise have answered the call to the priesthood but who felt it a patriotic duty to serve their country in her great hour of need. Will these young men, when, and if they return, retain their original desire to follow the call, or will they, perhaps, come home with an altered outlook and anxious for more worldly pursuits? After the war our broken world must be rehabilitated, and how is this to be done without the religious guidance of God's ministers? Let us sincerely pray with all our heart in the words of our Holy Father the Pope: That the present world distress may not hamper priestly vocations. MOLLY WHALEN '45 Finale T WAS four months ago that we first practiced marching to the strains of the tradi- tional Melody in F . Now that the curtain is about to ascend and the orchestra is tuning up, we are more than a little expectant. Attired in our spotless uniforms and spectators, and bedecked with American Beauty roses, we are quite confident that the Class of 1945 will be outdone by none. As our turns come one by one, we listen closely tc the music. Da-dum-da-da-dum, da-da-dum, -da-da-tum--the bass notes of the wind instruments take us back to our freshman days-to the ups-and-downs of getting going -dark days to be sure-but relieved by the happy sophomoric string idyll, after having been duly initiated into the joys and sorrows of Latin, history, geometry, and home economics. Lovely, lovely melody-da-dum-da-da-the beautiful rhythm insinuates itself into the very marrow of our memories and we see ourselves the efficient organizers of the junior-Senior Prom. At this point an unrehearsed sour note jolts us to the realistic remembrance of the man-power shortage, which brought on the last resort of lullaby singing for a younger brother or two. Like time, the tune marches on. We find ourselves nearing the footlights. It is the Hnale-the fourth and last measure. Fragments of wistful cadences bring us to visualize Scroll work, Class Play, Senior Retreat, and May Crowning. Mixed emotional chords flght for the mastery, but the regretful minor wins the contest as we make our final curtsy before this audience, which has assembled to witness the class of 1945 bid farewell to S.U.A. Granny BAKER '45 THE SCROLL ' 25 Youth and the Press ET us suppose that we have just had a hard day at school. Numbers! Figures- both of the genre geometrical and poetical! Our mind is spinning with them. Dinner being not quite ready, we decide to saunter into the library and see if any of the current periodicals have found their way to our mailbox. Much to our delight, this week's Squiflt is lying on the stand. Now just to sit down in our favorite chair and relax. After reading for some minutes, we throw the magazine down in disgust. A narrative that appeared to be good clean fun has once again turned out to be one of those cheap, sordid, triangle love affairs. How can we relax completely when there is such trash to excite our poor tired minds. It is when we are weary that we most enjoy reading, but it is then also that our minds have the least resistance to such temptations in black and white, which are found in too many newspapers and magazines. Public taste, it seems, has become so degenerate that it revels in such Hotsaml And it is all through such a powerful instrument as the press. The novels that are so highly recommended by the supposedly reliable Book-of-the-Month clubs simply reek of uncouthness and vulgarity. No wonder, then, that the youth of our proud nation cannot make our nation proud of them in return. They are taking their first steps toward adulthood and the most foreboding of stumbling blocks have been thrust into their paths-the stumbling blocks of the intellect. Fortunately we can turn to our Catholic Press which, armed with the Grace of God, has spent every effort to give us such invaluable aids as the Legion of Decency, the Roman Index, and well-informed Catholic critical agencies to be our guides and our protection. We should be grateful for the Catholic Press and help it by our cooperation. Let us hope that its influence will ever be felt until every vestige of salacious writing has been banished forever from the printing presses of the world. SALLY O'CONNELL '45 Our South American Blunders OUTH of us exists a group of countries which every day are becoming more and more paramount in the interests of the United States. In our efforts to establish a friendly feeling between North and South America, misunderstandings have developed-blunders caused by the false conceptions that both countries entertain, the one of the other. It has been a general surmise that Latin Americans have been reared on the three R's of revolution, romance, and rumba. They in turn believe we are entirely a simple, methodical, mercenary people who are constantly in a hurry. It is hard to comprehend which idea is more erroneous. Until these misconceptions are rectified, we cannot become better friends. Whence, we ask, has come this false notion of us? Our government sends repre- sentatives who speak no Spanish and who know nothing of the rich historical, cultural, Catholic traditions of these neighbors to the South. Furthermore, the simple untraveled I.atin Americans who outnumber the better educated one hundred to one, are taken in by the war psychology to spread false concepts of the United States, carried on so suc- cessfully by the Germans. Finally, our Hollywood productions do us untold injury in portraying us either as two-gun gangsters or habitues of cafe society. In our efforts to gain the friendship of the spent, lent, and actually given to them over twice their own treasuries on themselves. Being Latin them resent our patronizing attitude. The more North Americans bearing gifts. These existing barriers and past failures do Good Neighbor policy, it means rather that we neighbor by being more sincere in our attitude representatives. South American countries, we have as much money as they spend out of America's Rich Uncle only makes suspicious of them say, Beware of not mean that we should scrap the should make it authentically good and by dispatching more congenial RUTH HILLEBRAND '45 24 THE SCROLL My Grandmother Embarrassed to Tears OST people have someone be- sides their parents to turn to in time of need. In some cases it is an older sister, brother, aunt, or uncle, but I have my grandmother. She is a very sweet person, and very understand- ing. Since she lives with us, I can talk to her at any time of the day or night. Never is she too tired to listen to my joys or troubles, whatever they may be. Her mannerisms are very interesting. Her likes are numerous and her dislikes are few. She likes the sound of young voices, noise never upsets her. There is nothing she likes better than to find the small neighbor children at the door, pa- tiently waiting for her to give cookies from her never-empty cookie jar. She enjoys ice-cream so much that at any hour of the night, even if she has been sleeping, she will get up to eat some. Sauciness, disobedience, or any wrong- doings are in the category of her dis- likes. She always says that these things were not allowed in her day, so why now, But she is not old-fashioned, quite the opposite. She approves of short skirts, slacks, and the like, that came in with this generation. But, perfume has found no way into her life. She wouldn't use perfume if, as she says, my life de- pended on it. She always sees to it that the family is on time. Indeed, she even sets the clock ahead about ten min- utes or so. But what would we do with- out dear grandma? My grandma is more than just a grand- mother to me. She is also my godmother, and therefore I feel closer to her than to my paternal grandmother, had she lived. Yes, she is my pal, and I feel that my grandmother, although she is seventy- eight, will stay with us a long time yet. MARY Davies '45 When someone lightly emits this fa- miliar phrase, I have to smile to myself. I'm carried back to our big red barn on Grandmother's farm in the country. We really used to work up a powerful appe- tite sliding down the haystacks, winning the corn-cob lights, and walking the nar- row beams over the haymow. It was while performing one of my feats of dexterity on the haymow beams that my poor pride was cut to the quick. As I looked down I discovered that cousin Timmy had removed the ladder- one of his not so practical jokes. I could do one of two things at this point- either jump the terrifying distance be- tween the beam and the ground, or slide off the edge and pray that I might pleare land in some hay. I chose the latter course but Heaven turned a deaf ear to my plea for a soft landing. Not ten seconds later I was suspended in mid-air, the helpless victim of ceaseless derision. I felt like Raggedy Ann, hanging on that nail by the seat of my snow pants. I was embarrarred to learf. MARY DOWNIEY '47 Desolation Life flouu against 4 rm:-let cheek! Life lafxghr through many 4 Jaddening frort! Bill where I kneel, Mi!!-still I Jeek Euzlearing friefzdr that I have lost. Parmcm MURPHY '48 THE SCROLL 25 J r Bro' ,.. , 155151 w .Q -,gif .Y ,M 1 FFL' ' i .raging ' f1..- ,I - '- X V, Y guy '-gq.., . ' - gui flu -.-1 EQ. Ji 'i 4 ' .iii -gli 1 I H! -. .,. 1, ..,4,, . ,W xl 'Iwi 'wg 6 .l.-.l... g i1 .l. --.3- 1 1 4 -.1-pa, 12 s f' '. -1 - WS 54--1 1. 50' Z' A 1 -, - , .-.- 14, -V 't '7 - In J I 'EVE' , iii. wtf. 1-i ., 'fig vi i if -' 5f'l3f'7f-3 l'f5.frT5'i'f 525' -' v 1-i 1 3 -:Q-Jn, .5 1 'M Francis Thompson: In His Paths By Terence Connolly, SJ. Book Review By Margaret Affolter Your Kids and Mine By Joe E. Brown Book Review By Tess Burnor Uffoo-QJ -., f Have you ever wondered what it would be like to travel the paths trod by a renowned personage? To visit his home and to live with those he knew and loved? This is exactly what Father Connolly does. And in his book he takes the reader with him on his delightful sojourn. It was not until after he had made a trip to England in 1938 and had lived for a year with Wil- frid Meynell, the poet's friend and benefactor, that the author attempted to give to the reading world the most authentic picture of the pursued and the poet of the return to God -Francis Thompson 11859-19075. Truly in this atmosphere of reminis- cence the author, impregnated with the Thompsonian cult, delineates for us the magnificent generosity and beautiful Christian charity of the Meynells, who saved for posterity the poet who talked to God about angels and men, In classification, if we wish to be perfectly cor- rect, we cannot call this pure biography, it is more the sealing of a great friendship pact which was not dissolved even by the death of one of the parties. Father Connolly is curator of the richest and most copious Thompson collection in the world, in pos- session of the Jesuits of Boston College. Among the treasures found there is the complete manuscript of Thompson's Life of Sain! Igfzatiur Loyola, found- er of the Jesuits, which Mr. Meynell presented to Father Connolly as a parting gift. I I l Congratulations to Mr. Brown on a humanly in- teresting book! Yom' Kidr and Mine is an engaging record of the tears and laughs that so characterize an American fighting for his freedom. The author takes us with him on his travels throughout the world to give United States service- men the entertainment of which they are so badly in need. Laughing was his businessg it was something he could offer to the war effort and he gave his all. We can never pay sufficient tribute to this val- iant, lovable trooper, whose motto the show must go on has given a new lease on life to our battle- weary loved ones, who are struggling so unselfishly to keep for us our precious liberty. Who else then has a greater right to say, Your Kidr and Mine! Mr. Brown, who does not pretend to be a literary artist, has written his book in a sincere, straight- forward, conversational style that makes it easy read- ing for all. 26 THE SCROLL f it , aww' tt l.l. 1-1 l.- -1 . ,, ,.,,-1-. H gf, I- ll, r i -45f4'Zf2 'Zf,Q'?ii'fil 1.5 L -- 'xwzpir .fm L:-fig '. '3F'1-ii. '-'f, :Li ' i Hg , --5.1 .' ' -lg, 0 5.55 gi, W ,pw Q Q5-,ii .JP .H g VI., V tg, '.' f W ff? .'s.,igr f -M 1. 1 f' 7. ' , ' '32 ith w. if .vga ff : . l T . , -,J ,g ...g li, 1 M rilFx-h x -I 4 .,..' .ig An improvement on the novel, the long-awaited 20th Century Fox picturization of the Cronin narra- tive played to Toledo audiences for several weeks during the late winter months. Employing the flashback device, the film opens where the Bishop's emissary, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, is breaking the unhappy news that his Lordship wishes Father Chisholm's retirement. It is while the dignitary is preparing to retire for the night that he chances upon the old priest's journal-and the play is on. As the Monsignor reads, one again meets the Father Francis Chisholm of novel fame-first as a small boy, later as a youth who thinks himself half in love with God and half in love with his cousin, Nora, then as the ordained of God, who after num- erous failures as a curate, is sent to China to estab- lish a mission. It is in China where most of the action takes place. There the priest struggles against famine, plague, rebellion, civil strife, and the misunder- standings of his co-workers. Finally, however, his virtue wears well and his spirituality is recognized for what it isg he is accounted a success and a saint. He returns to his native Scotland and becomes pastor of the parish from which he is about to be removed. In the end one has the feeling that the Monsignor will have something to do with changing the Bishop's mind. Gregory Peck, as the ascetic, perhaps overtolerant Father Chisholm, is excellently cast, Rose Stradner, in the role of the arrogant Reverend Mother Maria Veronica, fills her part most adequately, Angus Mealey, classmate of Father Chisholm, and ironically enough, the Bishop of the ejection plot, is played bombastically by Vincent Price. The Chinese char- acterizations are aptly interpretedg as is that of the happy-go-lucky pseudo-atheist by Thomas Mitchell. As the novel has been the target for much con- troversy, so also with the film. But the criticism here is of a much lower temperature, as many incidents offensive in the novel are either handled more deli- cately or entirely deleted. The Legion of Decency rates it an A picture. The Keys to the Kingdom Movie Review By Carol Diethelm gy. THE SCROLL Cook Collection Art Review By Patricia Stalder 3 The Building of ,lalna By Mazo de la Roche Book Review By Vera Morrison The Toledo Museum of Art has on exhibit sixteen of the five hundred paintings from the invaluable Cook Collection of Richmond, Surrey, England, which has been sent to the United States to insure its safety. The Collection was begun more than seventy-five years ago by Sir Francis Cook, a prominent London merchant. Cook's standard of judgment has always been that of quality, not that of fashion or the cur- rent estimate of money value. Because of this he has made few mistakes and even has had many pleasant surprises. All the schools of art are represented completely, and each work is not only a masterpiece of the artist but also of his particular school. Filippo I.ippi's The Adoration of the Magi is considered the gem of the collection. Two other outstanding works are Diego Velasquez's The Omelet Maker and Albrecht Diirer's The Procession to Calvary . Other Master artists whose works are displayed are Rem- brandt, Rubens, Van Dyke, Clouet, and Raphael. These paintings have never before been exhibited in the 'United States, and the Toledo Museum is indeed privileged in having them. In 1927 an unknown Canadian writer, Mazo de la Roche, won the At1antic's 310,000 Prize with her novel, jalzm. Since, it has been translated into a dozen different languages. With The Building ny' jalzza. Miss de la Roche has now written nine books about the Whiteoak family, books with the warmth and tenacity of Trollope which have established her as Canada's leading novelist. Gertrude Atherton says of her, I wish she would write a jalna book a year for the rest of her life. In her new novel Miss de la Roche goes back to the year 1850. She shows us Adeline, the tem- pestuous, impulsive, Irish beauty, whose husband, Captain Phillip Whiteoak, gives up his commission in the Hussars in India to go to the new country, Canada. The uncut, romantic country of Canada is given a chance to shine forth on its own. The little jeal- ousies, the humor, and the fierce attachments that come the way of the Whiteoak family lend brilliance to the story. THE SCROLL Communism as a philosophy or a political power is not a threat to the United States, but Communism as a foreign policy is. Thus declared the Reverend Wilfrid Parsons, SJ., professor of Political Science at the Catholic University of America, in his talk entitled, Is Communism a Present Threat to the United States? Father Parsons, who opened the Catholic Forum series of 1945, continued by saying that Communism is just another ism , a philosophy or a plan for man and society. He referred to the founder of Communism, Karl Marx, and said that Communism is often called Marxism, that the chief danger lies in Communism as a foreign policy to further Soviet Russia's expansionist aspirations, lt is a menace in that it has the ability to break down the patriotic allegiance of men and women in other countries to support and gain adherents for the Soviet cause. Father Parsons said he believed that Communism has not penetrated the brains of the people of the United States very much, because it is too alien to our traditions. He concluded his speech with the thought that Communism would probably never wholly affect Catholicism. Distinctly and characteristically of the Cronin genre, The Green Years has been acclaimed among the popular bests of the last few months. It recounts in the author's effortless, fascinating style the early life of Robert Shannon, a Catholic Irish-Scotch lad who is forced, because of the tragic deaths of both his parents, to make his home with his Protestant maternal grandparents. Although he is treated kindly by the immediate family, any manifestation of Catholicism on his part is met by ridicule or petty acts of violence by the townspeople-all reminiscent of the Chisholm epi- sode in the first pages of the The Keyr lo the King- dom. His faith is severely tried and becomes thread- bare in more than one instance-at one crucial point he even repudiates it-but in the end he comes back to God, a prodigal who is made heir to a meagre fortune left him by his great-grandfather. ln the character of the aforementioned patriarch Dr. Cronin has achieved a master creation of rascal- ity, but withal a great heart and a sympathetic under- standing of the plight of the not-too-epical hero. It is a book which affords an emotional exper- ience not soon forgotten. Is Communism a Present Threat to the United States? By Reverend Wilfrid Parsons, SJ. Lecture Review By Vera Morrison -tl.,- The Green Years By A. DI. Cronin Book Review By Patricia Bechtel THE SCROLL laves of Fashion ES, slaves of fashion is a perfect sketch for us women who will go to any lengths to please our admirers of the opposite sex. The motto of the foreign females seems to be as the twig is bent, so grows the tree. For all their excruciat- ing, diabolical rituals begin when they are still in the age of innocence. Little Chinese girls must have their feet bound tightly so that they can never grow. Consequently, when they have advanced to womanhood, their feet have been left unchanged and they are doomed to hob- ble around on lily feet. And among the native tribes of Africa and South America, even more fantastic beauty habits are employed. The women have tried to imitate the giraffe by wind- ing many, many iron coils around their necks until it had become sometimes even more than a foot between the chin and the shoulders. Were these coils to be O 1- rf' VI, 1-I I removed, neck would immediately collapse under the weight of the head. Binding heads to make them pointed, and wearing rings and bones in pierced ears and noses is nothing unusual among the blacks of the tropic jungles. They even go farther in the Ubangi tribes by suspending a large brass hoop from their lower lip to make it protrude a1!mzrtiz'ely. But we women of civilization are not exempt from such grueling procedures. In fact if a Ubangi beauty were to hap- pen into one of our beauty salons and catch sight of a permanent wave ma- chine, she would undoubtedly shriek in terror, thinking that she had fallen into a tribal torture chamber. And so the feminine world lives on, shackled by such outrageous methods of beautifying, all for fashion. North, South, East and West we are all women tempted by vanityAbut it's our trade and we en- dure it. SUZANNE STRAUB '45 Liife Begins At . I am languishing in a deep coma. It seems I've been in this state for five long days. My eyes are beginning to blind now. I see a faint ray of light before me. Things are becoming much clearer and more distinct. just a few more minutes and I shall be wide awake. I can feel each second creep by and now I can hear the ringing of bells, bells, bells, bells- liberty bells. Suddenly I awaken into a world of brightness. Around me I hear a most stupendous rejoicing. Finally! Finally! At last! It's two-thirty. Friday afternoon. A week-end of hilarious fun. Life begins at two-thirty every Friday. For it is then I leave the dreary side of my life for two blissfully blessed days to see how the world around me is getting along. .. lf M But woe is mel the week-end seems to fly with lightning speed. Practically in a split second Sunday night is behind me and Monday looms over me menacingly. There is nothing during the five days but agonizing struggle before I can return to the freedom of another cherished week- end. ' As I sit in my first class Monday morn- ing, I can feel my eyes close, the souvenir memory of the glorious past leaves me, only to be covered up by the darkness of stark reality. Again I can feel the sec- onds passing only to remind me this is one week out of thirty-six. Please tell me I'm just dreaming. KATHLEEN MCCORMICK '45 30 THE SCROLL Novacaine Blues AVE you ever been trapped in xi dentist's chair for an hour? Well, if you have, I extend my deepest sympathy. I walked into the waiting room, and noticing that a woman was ahead of me, I sat down and tried to quiet my shat- tered nerves. I ventured a smile at her once but she was just as discouraged as I fif not more soj. I read Look, Peek. Click, Pic, and Squint from cover to cover. A few min- utes later I was beckoned into the death chamber. I groped for the chair and when I had finally cautiously sezfed my- self, the nurse put a big white bib on me fit looked more like a tableclothj. Then the dentist approached! He opened my mouth and examined every bicuspid and molar minutely. Then all of a sudden he jammed into my mouth a pliers, a mirror, Rupp and Bow- man's january supply of cotton, a ten- foot drill, both of his hands, and asked how my sister was! There was a large window directly in front of me. Beyond I could see a gray stone building fifteen stories high, one hundred and seventy-two windows on the West side feighty-five with venetian blinds, forty-three with drapes, and the remaining forty-four were just plain ordi- nary glassj, sixty-seven doctors' ohfices, fifty-nine law firms, thirty-eight real estate offices and eight fellow dentists. That's quite accurate! In order to be relieved of any amount of pain I asked for fzomraizze. The needle jabbed into my jaw and I could feel it come out behind my left ear. Then I saw that drill again and it was coming right for me. The noise went through my brain until my thoughts were whirl- ing like the spin-dryer on an Easy Wash- machine. Then it was over! My numbed jaw had no sense of feeling, much less pain. I went home unhappily, and vaguely re- membered that I had forgotten to tell Dr. Wally how my sister was. DCJLORIES Rim M i2i.iN '47 Chemistry Tirades Ho hum! It's midnight now and that budding little scientist is finally in bed. Midnight, you know, is that weird hour when the ghosts begin to walk. Hi Ho! fhe's that crazy man who was murdered in this house. Nice fellow, too, in spite of the fact that he's headlessj. I'm a chemistry book, and boy, is that a life! I'm always up late and out early. Some- times I think that imp is brainless. just listen to what happened: She was experimenting up in lab with all sorts of long-named things. I know all about them, but she doesn't. She has tc ask me all the questions and she's older than I am. To get on with the story-she had the zinc in one hand and the hydrochloric acid in the other. Did she know what to do? No! And why? She didn't even look at me last night. Sister told her to perform an experiment to see what the acid and metal were composed of. And what do you think she did? Poured the acid on to the zinc! It was awfully pretty while it lasted. The fire, I mean. Can you see this burn on my cover? Guess where I got it? In the big fire that burned the school down. The moral of this is: don't pour acid on zinc without looking at your chemistry book the night before. Ho-hum. Say, you kept me up even later. Good night! ELIZABETH MCNERNEY '46 THE SCROLL 31 Unexpected Guest T WAS Saturday morning and we were in the throes of spring housecleaning. Mother, appropriately attired in some five-year-old number, was whisking around with the sweeper. The rugs were up, the drapes were down, and the furni- ture was in the middle of the floor. My young cousin was beating out some boogie-woogie on the piano and Hearts in Harmony Qserialj was blaring from the radio. I, in my oldest pair of jeans, my hair in curlers, and my face smeared with cold cream, lay sprawled on the floor, translating Vergil ffrom a ponyj. After a while I forgot Vergil and started thinking about my date last night. Bill Hammond was a Harvard man with the most sophisticated manner I had yet encountered. Last night I'd had a blind date, and although I had worn my black dress and tried my best to seem worldly, I hadn't made an im- pression. just then the doorbell interrupted my thoughts. Thinking it was jane, I screamed, Door's open. Cmon in. The door opened and closed again. Foot- steps approached and I expected to hear jane's usual Greetings, gates. But when it didn't come I glanced up from Vergil. First, I saw a pair of well- tailored and well-pressed trousers, and looking up further, saw the amused face of Bill Hammond grinning down at me. I clutched at my curlers and fervently wished I could fall through the floor. Regaining my composure slightly, I jumped up and asked him to sit down. Then, with horror, I realized that MARY LYNNE GIERINGER '45 the furniture was all piled in the middle of the floor and there was no place to sit. Sensing my embarrassment, Bill eased himself to the floor and sat down beside me. After an awkward pause on my part, he remarked pleasantly, Doing Latin? I snatched the pony and sat on it QI didn't want him to think I was illiteratelj and mumbled a reply. Then I began apologizing profusely for my ghastlyappearance, saying that I looked like this very seldom. just then my young cousin popped up with, Don't believe her. She looks like that all the time at home and even worse sometimes. I could have cheerfully choked the little darling, but Bill laughed and said he didn't mind at all. I thanked him, men- tally, for being so kind. just then Mother called from the kitchen, Mary Lynne, you didn't drink your milk and you didn't take your vitamin pill. I winced and called back, I'm too old for milk. Mother answered that one with, Don't be silly, you're only sixteen. I winced again. fl had told Bill I was eighteenj Bill stayed about an hour, and in that hour I died a thousand deaths. But, wonder of wonders, when Bill walked out of the door, he said, ever so casually, Busy on Saturday night? I said no, accepted his offer of a date, shut the door, and gave many thanks to Fate for spring housecleaning, curlers, milk, my cousin, and everything except sophistica- tion. P.S. The next Saturday night I didn't wear my black dress and I've been dating Bill ever since. Disciple Timmy QContinued from page 12j you ba-baptize me and make me like Him? ' Of course I will, Timmy. Within a few minutes Timmy was like Him. And then, with a look of celestial radiance on his face, he whis- pered, Father Glen, I feel so-so won- derfull Will you tell me some more about Him? Fa-Fa- No, Timmy would hear no more from Father Hamilton, but he was due to en- joy the rest of eternity with the Little Boy Who grew up to be King of every- thing. 52 THE SCROLL w w Patricia fiHl'!'lIl'll9Pll Suzunnv Slruuln ,lfrmffle fdlcxllft' Snbllv ln'7't'IIfl1' St. Agnus Our l..uly of Pcrpctual Help kms ww 1945 X s I I Rosemarie Blanchard Tkllllfllil reref1'e Rosary Caltliedrul M w I 2 7 W, I . 1 1 Y i r r . js r N f J 3 ,Iozmnv Schlugvter k I Afi.:.lt'l7f6'1'0ll.f mirlb LJ r Sacred Heart ' , , I A l PQVKPK fb Y M B l fsw Wlary Put Aflan1sl1ic'k Fewlirc' dir St. joseph, Maumee 1 N ff' 2, Nlurgalret Affoltm' Cbronif reliability Blessed Sacrament I. pg, 9' Suzanne Barry W'i1'y zip Sacred Heart Alyce Baumgartner Affinia eminenre Rosary Cathedral l if .fa f 1 .- 1 , f l 4 pm!-R Ps. UAW Patricia Bechtel Demure diypaxitiofz Rosary Cathedral Gerry Baker Untold flrmn1pli.rl9n1enl,r St. Peter and Paul, Sandusky 19 7-'S 'rj' Tessie Burnor Genlle fiflfefily Rosnry Cathedml fri-.-J Evelyn Burroughs Plerzmnlly ronfidenl St. Catherine 1, 9 D 1. ff r' A 4 . - l f . 5 rr I Susanne Carroll Pelile jozfialily Our Lady of Perpetual Help Mary Davies Carefree gadubout fi' ssed Sacrament 1' NI airy Prlfiuflwf zfr'.ml.llivl Gcsu 0 oy Dorothy Dnffin Irrerivliblf' 1'iI'zIL'if1' IllH11LlCLll2lft' Conception Margaret Fischbach P6l,K'J'il'E poixe Blessed Sacrament Patricia Fritter Inmmpfmzble vigor St. Agnes Carolyn Fruvh Cballer permnijfed St. Gerard, Limp ffm fi Norma Je-an Eastin Friendly .rpiril RSL Cutnerinx x -., txsxfx x xifwcx ffm 19 59,1 Llgf- Mary Pat Gcrken Swear ,rnphixlimliofz Rosary Cathedral Mary Lynne Gi0l'iIlg0l' Sfl.Il'f1iIlxQ roqnefle Rosary Catlmedrul MT 4f,lf 47 P1-ggy Gurxnan Small. lm! migbly Our Lady of Perpetual Help U y had L1 7 7, f Angola Guvrin Carol llzu-kvtl I Allwlfill' HKICIIH' Cfrflllflllffzlq flfffyff Gund Shcpl mrd dc Sales W' X535 ii XJ. iff everl Hoppe Suzanne Heatley Ruth Hillebra B y Bright enllallfiaxt Wfbimfifa u-'11 Unnxfuming nature' Rosary Cathedral josary a Gesu Patricia Kennedy Delightful dimplef St. Agnes ' Sajarjlffwyff Patricia King ' Slalely glare Gesu WM 1 Mg W Sue Kmsler - Fun loflng AA df 1, I X !' X A . I O I Margaret Korhumol Chem-fully compalible Our Lady of Perpetual Help f l 52,11 L , l U 5-U14 Rosalyn Kujawa flpfirzzilfic' ouflook ' Naltlvity A f.. Lf' . . ' x, Y,-JJJ -,' 111,61 , , 1 444, X ,,,,-,Lf-1A 1 Rosemary Lcwamlowski Qmzinl. fill! rfmjwmlirc St. Charles 7 'QQ l, D lxatlllqcn Mori Roselnnry Menard A 4' cwzliflly - Lillmsfazzln' Ian Gcslrzv ,i'- vlqccfi -ISL 'l-12311137 Aqgi as l X c, fly , M.-,IA ' ,- Kosvnmry lllolnurg lilfddillg l'UlUl'Jflll'l Rusglry Cntl1calral QD 125' wr Vera Morrison Mild manner St. Thomas Aquinas 1' , .iff 4 so 1 Lois Murphy Caxual mxmopolitan Dorothy Murphy Muxiral Mi,r.r 1 Rosary Cathedral Gegu . pf ,ff .1 if 4. 5cf,gf !!f: !,,i1 al Phyllis Norton Irrepre,r,fible vim Good Shepherd i 19 , Sally 0'Connell Charming .fimplitity Rosary Cailmhdral g I VM hf,.1fff My MMM ' Jia 2,171 iJlf Claire fyC0lIll0l' Powerful tiuineif Rosary Cathedral df I 1 Uninning ,nmile Ann Udoski Q W Rosary C1lthCd ral . X ,lean Quigley L1d1'Iil7e flmrw Rc1 f Kuthlven Rensr' Qmrinf fmdefzl e ,f Gcsud dx W 1 V X- N pl L I fri' 1 rf , - 1 ' 4 V- f V xv' 1 'j 'K n n 1 I I I ww Ann Rlcdllngcr . 2'lfl'lClil Rolls-1' riwzdly frolir Cmzmgiouf humor St. Mary, Kirby, Ohio Our Lady of Perpetual Help Our '7 gall? Tiny iewe 4 1 I' if sig- If Virginia Sill'Il0 Lilwlj' t0111'w'.1.l.'iam1Ii.rl Immaculate Cunccptimx 1 ww if M ,Izuwt Shqwml ,Ioan Spillane 5 Nublc mjlinxllimlf Piqmlflf fhlfL'L'l Rusnry CLlfI1L'Lll'L1l Rosary C.1tImlr.1l 1 QU 0 jf if Patricia Stulflf-I' Trim ,Jgiliiy St. Agnus Patricia Sl. .M'1mlul Pvrl Wumrlmlfily -t Gcsuoj , P 9 vw , Jl'illlC'lU' Trmllhluy Mlllcllleu' uit Gcsu Molly Xvllillfll Engaging idefzlirl Rosary Cathedral Anne WHgllCf IlIff?l'fiUll,f giggle 'I Rusnry Cathedral , 1 -509: '5 Bvvvrly wIill'lll'f Fu'l't'fiIll1 s' lvnmar f ggrlrmwfj .lvunnc Vlfassvrnlun L0tfllu'L'i0lI.f Indy Sacred Heart KWH., Pauline Williallls G'mti0u,r generoxily Immaculate Conception lf,-ff Q' 1 Gvrry Ze-llvrs Dimimziixfe damfel - Rosary Catlmed l E ,ffa Qgaf, I ,l 159:-,417 N 5'4,,14 rr.,-4--f-Y Senior Expose 15. HEAR YE, HEAR YE! Surprise! Something new has been added! That unique class of '45 feel that their friendly influence has been so prevalent through the halls of our Alma Mater, that any student could tell them a mile away. Are we right? Here is your chance to prove it! 5 . 5. 16. nf' Cheerful brunette , . . A student . . . business-like ability . . able editor of school publication. Spends summers in Canada , . . fu- ture lab technician . . . hopes to establish hospital with two brothers. Hearty laugh . . . intelligent ques- tions in chemistry sure to be cause for Sr. M. Dorothy's sparkling crown! Favorite color of Navy Blue . , . dotes on little niece . . . always sweet and unruffled. V 17. Reserved friendliness . . . meticu- 1-. Eakes hef Cues ff0fg1lMaS:ief qyvfvlously on the straight and narrow ' Cffsfm - - - Ve.fY Su te an aus 0' . . . on the Eucharistic committee. ffaflf - Sllvef threads among '18, Germanistudent . lately seen the Coal - f. J4!-T'lengthen1ng her uniforms . . . Red ,. ,UN2 Postwar plans of a kelly green con- i ' Cross representative. vertible , . . imagine a senior having W Merry will-o-the-wisp . , . frontl the mumps! 0 locks of wavy black hair tinted red 3. Efficient office girl . . . ambition to recently . . . petite simplicity. ' ,LAL be a pharmacist . . . avid stamp 20. een giggling in French class . . . 1 collector. RJ-Po ore red specs! . . . ten o'clock 4. Studious . . . plenty of spare time scholar, when exams roll around . . . indus- 21. Large brown eyes . . . congenial . . . trious associate editor. 134,111 b bbling over with enthusiasm . . . 5. Likes frat pins and dancing . . . en- champions Sunny South . . . solid thusiastically zealous , . . small but with all, mighty. 22. Leadership ability . . . expert on the 6. An enthusiast on sleeping . . . she ivories . . . always happy and smil- comes from out-of-town . . . spark- Z ing. ling wit under her shyness, . Soft dark hair . . . sudden Air Corps 7 Positive character but a quiet, unas- fan . , . always seen with Pony suming manner . . . striking clothes . . . after many a grand slam. - , . . glamorous in glasses. 24. Famous pin of senior pictures . . . S. Has a partiality for April . . . speedy naturally wavy hair . . . quiet . . . with the curly cues of dictation . . . note green coat with red trimming- - passes the hat for the missions. yum. Q9 Honey-colored hair . . . her angelic . Determined in purpose . . . loves to countenance oft belies her weakness be domestic . . . makes best bed in for mischief . . . once caught in a her dorm. net of intrigue. 26. Carefree . . . unintentionally humor- Name is synonymous with art . . . ,NX ous . . . once sported a shiner . . . definitely versatile in both prose and Us Harriet james of orchestra. poetry , . . graceful Lady Macbeth! If - 7. Confirmed jitterbug . . . full of the , 11 Blushing Aurora . . . clever back-I 6, three V's, vim, vigor, and vitality hand sign ture . . . hnother gal of . . , always heard, especially when giggles. ' excited. 12 Demure poise . , . whiz of Spanish 2 Slender artistic hands . . . one of ,CBUJ-'A class . . . red spectacles . never he appendicitis victims . . . defense 17 say Jack for Jacques . stamp gal . . . liked by all. 44 THE shnotnf l 4 47. ubby Mamma of many laughs , . . well-loved by one and all . . . a chuckler. Wish she'd been here more than just ,X two years . . . whiz on the Royal , ' keys . . . Scroll staff much indebted. f ',M,,,t,.a-.M Tall, dark, and full of giggles , 4 it capricious secretary of the class Another speedy typist . . . cur brown locks, too . . . called Looie by chums . . . appendicitis victi also. . K' Curly-haired redhead . . . lovely greyxj K eyes . . . art student . . . cheery sense of humor. Thoughtful friendliness . . . middle f one of the three Mc's . . , delight- 25 ful laugh comes the dawn! ' 'aff Everlasting charm and vivacity . . . one who knows her grocery store! . . . willing and able. . Demon on the roller rink . . . smal package of dynamite . . . always with a sharp remark. Quiet, shy, and lovable . . . vice- president . . , blond, fair skin, and rosy cheeks. Drawling speech . . . a big smile at the least provocation . . . know her redhead Frannie ? Red Cross enthusiast . . .enjoys knit- La ting . . . dancer of delight . . . hope6 to serve the sick some day, too. 2fk,4j4,,,,, Tall, blond . . , interminable energy . . . wants to interior decorate . . . has trouble getting to school more than three days a week. Contagious laugh . . , noted for ex- tended gales of same . . . has a weakness for bangs. Tops them all in French . . . longs to visit Tucson, Arizona . . , accom- plished student. Tall, lanky . . . many talents . . . art and character acting her specialties thletic prowess Sparkling merry lass . , . she wears mp gal of 228 .. . . quiet an cooperative mischievous side too often hidden. Attention: little gal with a ribbon V . 4571? headband, always . , . restrained ,,w,,.,4- manner . . . pleasing smile. I Delightful soprano . . . long-distafnce clon't let that Pat ffffpiistudent . . . inspiring poet . , . fool you . . . tells a good story. graceful hands, tapering fingers. M 9. Peaches-and-cream complexion . . . ' silent endeavors . . . earliest arrival each a.m. 0. Redhead , . . good cartoonist . . . 48 clever two-way pins . . . who can forget her dialect selections for us? 1. Unusual blond streak in front locks 49 gb . . . known for fuschia lipstick . . . unconcerned expression. 50 I ,NNN 32. Came back to finish with us last half Ffh A , N year , . . long golden tresses . . . , YL i cosmopolitan tendencies. 33. Original artist . . . reliable . . . good 51 J humor always . . . another German student . . , shy smile. 34. Congenial, active, and charming . . . 52 has a Frankie all her own . . . I ever see her freckles? 55. Ardent admirer of red hair . . . 53 W basketball enthusiast , . . slim'and f tiny . . . always in a sweater. 6. Gentle endearing ways make h r 1 54 beloved by all . . . spends her suri- mers nurses' aiding . . . sweet so- prano. 55 nxt We predict opera fields for this B young lady , . . sweet smile ever . . . devoted to all music. 56 38. Tall and quiet . . . likes her roller- olfuuj skating . . . skooted off to New York just after Christmas. 57 39. Bundle of pep , . . wavy bob . . . aspires to be a dress designer and commercial artist. 58 40. Future doctor . . . gay, sincere, and X W dependable . . . lots of rhythm on Q -A her accordion. . , ' Q A newcomer . . , pleasant blondie 59, ' ,W . . . expects some day to comfort K- many a fevered brow. 42. Came to us from Ottawa Hills . , . , 60 the real genius of chemistry . . , sly wit . . . tell-tale eyes. 43. Chic clothes . . . Emily Post man-QPJI61 ' ners . . . faultless grooming her by- word 44. a pair of silver wings' . made something of loyal Gunga Din . 45. Deep appreciation of art . . . gra- 65 , cious lady . . . love o fun., . . well- known as I- f 46. Inimitable laugh heard w n she is 4 present . . . THE SCROLL 45 Top Row: ,loan Riopcllc, Patricia Kincaiil, Tlrcrnsc Raymriml, Tlrcrcsc Caslicn, Mary Spicker, Margaret Powers Rnw 'I'wn: Marilyn Rohm, liilccn Murtaglr, -lcannc Iv1cKL-own, Patricia Mcffartliy, Mary Slallkamp Row Une: Mary Stalilcr, lluninc McCaffrey, Milziu Mathis, Ann Quinn Juniors Top Row: Noreen Klippel, Agnes Kiefer, Rose M. Cassidy, Kathleen Keil, Marilyn Hofmann Row Two: Beverly Jacobs, Constance Durliat, Mary Bohn, joan Du Shctlcr, Mary C. Flanagan, Rose Marie Daunlmucr Row One: jcanne Fibcn, joan Corcoran, Jeanne Hatfield, Cariwlyn Doyle 46 THE SCROLL Twp Row: Marry Culzlwqiy, -login Clrgg, -l.1CqLiL-liiic Giffiml, Ruth l'll.ml-1, M.irily1i Hn-llruiig, Betty lim myfa- Rnw lwiv: liusrlii.Ii'y ciUUtllL'l'L', lNl.nI'jl.lI'LAf lluxliny, lin-ily l:L'IgLlNhffll, .lc-.iii Dilwliiig, llcx'u'ly Divtliulili liuw Ona: lj1lI'l7.lI'Ll Cz.1riiulxi, liutty Liuki-ii, Mary l', liiuiiiicr, VlI'jllIll.I liuviiiglmi Twp Row: Mgiry lxniwn, Glgulys Smitli, Maric C. Pullingur, lu-i1c'l'i-lmik, Mary lf. Naglc, Pi1tiici.n MCGM-u1', Arlcuc XX'clcli Row Twu: Mary KXfcrscll. -luycfs lNlL'Di:11m1uIi, lilizalwctli INIKNL-rncy, M.1ry J. lNlulfuril, Rutli lNliiivrc Virginia lqililflllllll Row Om-: Ixlnry T. Mycrs, jam Sliccliiin, lkliirgnrct Pnllm, Geraldine Murphy, Diwlmm-s Millar THE SCROLL 47 1 1si,1.im,. 1 -mamma :ala cn-' .nl . lamp Row: Mary R. Hartnc-tt, Katlicrim- Schultz, Margarct WiIcy', ,lam Schmitt, I.uuAni1 Kucrhci ww Twu: wlacquclinc Danfurd, joan: Mvniun, Bcrnadinc Marciniak, Cami X3Uassci'inan, Nfary A Duwncv, Qlmcpliinc Gfwulrgt Row Ono: Nancy IX1CGl!LlQi1, Hclciic Brucn, N12ll'gill'L'i Cullins, Cliarlcnc Mmiisscy ophomores Pup Ruw: Alcan A. Stain, 'lilicicsc Pullcn, fiatlicrinc 'l'1'ipmii. CZHIINLIIILL' Muiigcy, Margin' Maycis Hamiali P. Itluuncy, Agncss Kranz, L'Ii1l'j.11lI'L'l Hurnyak, Mary McAvuy Ruw Twin: Kathryn McNamara, Mary I.. Schlagctcr, Marcia I-Iufmaim, Carol Circatly, Patricia DcVincy, Cfwllccn 1N1yc1's, Hclcn Schiistcgly Alcaimc- Rulwc-rts Row One: -Ioycc McQuillcn, Dolores Rimmclin, JoAnn Hughes, Patricia Ryan, Bcity Britlcnlmitigli Suzanne Lchncrt . K s- -- 'L ,M . , x J . Q-5 K -V 1 All -A . Q if V I 53 X S ' H20 Q, V' 52' 4 , L, x A 'lamp Riiw: Dnlnrcs Hurley, Pliyllis Dc-Vera, Audrey Haaclx, Pitricia Laslxcy, Patricia Campbell, Ka Q ustin v J Rnw Twin: Patricia Hunt, Gloria Caputu, Patricia Hillclwrand, lictty A. Yiwrlx, 'l'liurcsc- Jacnnict, Patricia Tanscy Row Um-: lilsic' lflimcn, lilainc Klnfta, Batty L. Gcdcrt, Helen Hatlic-ld, Nancy -Inliiiwn Freshmen Trip Row: Natalic Spickrr, Dianna Wfciss, Joanne Ivlulnar, Virginia Pawlik, Geraldine Willicliii, Evelyn Lcnliart, Nancy Conklin Row Two: Nancy Tussing. Barbara Stedman, Judy Bargmann, Claire Sliondull, Colleen Quinn, Patricia Wci'i'cll Row One: Nancy Madden, Barbara Bechtel, Barbara A. Swain, Leona Yagcr 50 THE SCROLL 'llmp Row: N.u1Cy Criss, Mary A. l.Llllj.Il1IiH, juan Hgmus, N411'gg111'I Mflrlun, Mary R. AIAIYIIIYUP l,UlliSL' AlUI'liIl1L'l Row 'lkwz lk-tty R, cItK'!ll'.liK', Rumu OIL-umm. l'.1txiLi.n cQl.ll1.lHl, Mmy A, liln-ling, Nutty A. I.ung.xl Nlllky C' xlu L R' .1 ' Rum' Our: Niltlllli M.mwlx Rmattu I.LlPiLk.l, Gclxllklillc Sruczymki, l'gltl'ic'i.1 CJIIIIKIII 1948 Twp Ruw: Doris M. Sagas, Gffmldinc klucuh, 'Ioan Palmer, -Luwt Buxcll, Ann Cnl.lw41y, -Immun AIAICIILII, Rita XX'L':5CllI'5L'I'.HCI' Rnw Two: Mary A. Stklllhlll. l.nu1'cnc Kriapiw, Luis Bcssi1.gcr, Mary -In IN'IcCu1'1nick, P41trici.1 Murphy, NfLll4gLll'L'f Obfgrlc Row Ono: Carolyn lIChk'l'l'UII1, Judy INICBLIIIUII, Jnyfs Pcnnuck, juan hfycrn, Judy Swumcy THE SCROLL 51 6First Dance ' EXWITT BODEENQY Fir.rt Dame or A Lemon in R07lld7IC6,, was presented in April by the Senior class of St. Ursula Academy. In this delightful comedy the author recounts the love stories of two generations of women-the romance of tl girl of the Gay Nineties and the modern romance of her equally modern granddaughter. Romances of yesterday, like those of today, may easily begin at a girl's first dancing party-such is the premise of the play. It contrasts the present, when a girl prefers to dance to swingtime music, with the days of the horse and buggy, when grandmother demurely whirled her way across the ballroom floor to the strains of the slow, melodious Blue Danube Waltz. Fifi-I Dante is a comedy of great charm, for while manners, fashions, and speech change with the seasons, the way of romance remains as always, the way of a maid with a man. As Patricia King remarked in the prologue, the presenta- tion doubtlessly portrayed the days that are gone forever. Cast Clare ............., April ......i....... .. Grandmother.. Drusilla .....l,..,,,i, Eleanor .,....,..,, Florabella .....,, Rosemary ....,.. Louisa ......,.... ,,,,,, , . ,,,. ,.., r , Jacqueline ..,.......,............... ...,. . Mrs. Elizabeth Schuyler .......... Murdoch ......,...... ..,,.,. . ,. Kate .........................,... .. Pepitzl Alba ...,,,, Miss Coffee .... .......Bez'erly Warner . ....... 5112411116 Barry ...,,l.Palriria Stalder r,,,.,...A1111 Odorki .............Car0l Harkelf ...,..,,..........Gerry Baker ..,.....Palriria Caizrtenrezl i,,,,.,,,Rr1.ref11.m'y I1lrl0blll'g ........Pa1friria Frilfer .............Palricia Roller ,...,,.....Pa1zli11e Willianzi ...............R11fZ1 Hillebrfmd , ,,,,... Mary Lymze Gierillgei' .. ..,,...,,.,,,, Suzanne I-Iealley Executive Committee Student General Chairmannjanet Sheperd Publicity ..,..................... Mary Pat Gerken Tickets and Patrons ..,,,. Margaret Affolter Property .,..,.... ........ C arolyn Frueh Costumes ,,,,,,. ,..,,r,.. M ary A. Dolan Ushers ,,,.,,,,, ,,..,.... M argaret Korhumel 52 THE SCROLL P. Carstcnscn, S, Barry, P. Staldcr, R. Hillcbrund, G. Bzlkcr, P. Hanlon, and P King. Cast Row I: P. Frittcr, R. Moburg. Row 2: C. Hackett, A. Odoski, M. L. Gicringcr. Row 3: S. Heatley, P. Williams, P. Roll- cr. THE SCROLL 'r 3' Af ' - 4 Af f Retreat f : ..,. 8.1, p .uii N' Q Ni S The dictionary dehnes retreat as the act of withdrawing into safety , and as a place of refuge . It must have been very apparent to the two hundred and ninety-eight Ursuline girls who attended Mass and received Holy Communion on the mornings of March seventh, eighth, and ninth, that here indeed was a place of safety and a haven of refuge. We were more than a little inspired by the beautiful thoughts gleaned from the conferences given by the Very Reverend Charles F. Barry, O.M.I., retreat master. Father Barry put special emphasis on choosing wisely one's state in life, the Blessed Virgin as our model, the importance of the virtues of honesty, patience, and rehnement in the life of every young girl. Stories and illustrations apropos of the various subjects vitalized the talks and helped us to gain a clearer realization of the lessons to be learned. For three days it was possible to forget the anxiety and insecurity so much a part of the present everyday existence in the peace that came to us in paying homage to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament, during the never-to-be-forgotten Holy Hour which closed this beautiful retreat at St. Ursula's. A Tribute-- - - Religion instructor par excellence, the Rev- erend Willigrm Lawless, O.M.I.. came to Us E this year to imbue us with a more thorough .,Vg,, , knowledge and understanding of the Divine 4 N Constitulionfrthe Ten Commandments of God. 5, ir 21 the Six Commandments of the Church. and the .. Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. - Innately conscious of his mission as an or- dained of God, Father Lawless, in his priestly zeal, bore out most effectively the beautiful homily of St. john Chrysostom: Wl1at can be greater than to govern the souls and form the morals of youth? And he continues: For my part, I esteem the man who can model souls, as without doubt, superior to any painter, any sculptor, and any kind of artist. Truly, in the instruction of youth the priest has a splendid opportunity to give that fulness of Catholic doctrine which he has acquired through his studies and clerical training. We could not have been more singularly blessed than to be led by Father's untiring efforts towards the very Source of Life-Christ, Our Leader. Now that life demands of us a decision, we feel strengthened to make of ourselves true Christians, radiating Christ, and vowed to His service in whatever vocation He may see fit to place us. ' Rev. Wfilliam Lawless, O.M.I. May St, Ursula Academy continue to have the privilege of his service for many years to come! 54 THE SCROLL I Chronicle I r -bbhhhppwhhbhpbwhh-bmhbhhbhhhhhbhh--hhbw i 1 ,, I I ' i' r el ' f A ul Chronicle Crusade This year the school hit a new high in the Catholic Chronicle drive, grossing 411 subscriptions, or an increase of 133 over the quota. Lucky for the Academy, we had a supersalesman in the person of Nancy Madden, freshman, who was high point worker. The two pep assemblies sponsored by the sophomore class, together with the inspiring pep talk given by the Reverend William Lawless, O.M.I., religion in- structor, did much to stir the student body to action and bring the campaign to a successful close. What happened at St. Ursula's seemed to be indicative of what happened in the diocese, as the final count showed an in- crease of some 2000 subscriptions over last year. St. Patrielfs Assembly It was a great day, not only for the Irish, but for everyone present on March 17, when the seniors entertained the school with a program that even St. Patrick himself would have enjoyed. As an outgrowth of their study of English literature, the girls presented a number of classic songs by the great masters. Dorothy Murphy sang two Shakespearean numbers with music by Franz Schubert, and an Irish air by Thomas Moore. Additional numbers included the chorus -a colorful picture in their pastel-shaded gowns-which continued in the classic vein with the songs of Burns, Ben Jon- son, and Tennyson, a farcical interpreta- tion of the sleep-walking scene from Macbeth. with Alyce Baumgartner as Lady Macbethg monologues by Mary Dolan, Patricia Kennedy, and Mary Pat Adamshickg and the S.U.A. barber-shop quartet. Between scenes a community sing, di- rected by Gerry Baker, filled the house with strains of traditional and well-loved Irish melodies. Baslretball Tournament The late afternoon of March 19-23 saw the girls rushing to the gym-the basketball tournament was on! Each homeroom had selected a team and Miss Mary Catherine Gaffney, gym instructor, was referee. The remltr .' Senior B defeated Senior A, with Pat Stalder and Gerry Baker scoring the highest number of points for their re- spective teams. Romaine Sitter of Sopho- more C helped her team crush Junior A by scoring 27 of the 52 points. Sopho- more A and B won the laurels from Freshman B, with Pat Baker taking honors for fast playing. Sophomore A and B lost, however, to junior B by .1 solitary point. Highlights of this game were centered around Sally Palka, junior, who is an outstanding forward. Gerry Jacobs was the star of Freshman A's vic- torious team, which left junior B bc- moaning a lost game. 1ii11alefSophomore C won top honors when they completely flouted the sur- vivor, Senior B, who went limping down in defeat. Junior-Senior Prom The rlate was April sixth! The place - Urban Hall! It was spectacular! It was super- eulossall Il was grand! Jerry DePriseo's orchestra was out of this worlrlf' The music was heavenly! The girls looked beautiful mul the boys - ex- tremely hamlsome! The punrh and eookies were delicious! The dance programs we will al- ways treasure, along with many , pleasant memories of - you guessed it! - The Junior-Senior Prom. THE SCROLL 55 Annual Concert On Sunday, May 20, at 3:30 p. m., St. Ursula Auditorium resounded with the melodious notes of the Annual Orchestra-Glee Club Concert. The Glee Club, accompanied by Nancy Notnagel, honored Beethoven, Bartnian- sky, Tschaikowsky, Speaks, Forsyth, and Gibb by choosing their repertoire from the works of these great masters. May, the Maiden must have struck an endearing chord in the memories of Glee Club members of former years. Orchestral selections included numbers composed by Brahms, Bohm, Clementi, and Isaac. The delightful violin solo was rendered by Patricia Hillebrand '49, who executed the difficult Zigeuner- weisen by Sarasati. A rt Awards Five St. Ursula students who received awards in the National High School Art Exhibit, sponsored by Lamson Brothers and the Scholastic magazine, were Col- leen Myers, Dorothy Kosky, and Gerry Zellers, gold achievement pins, Marcia Hofmann, Dorothy Kosky, and joan Spillane, certificates of merit. The St. Ursula work was done under the supervision of Miss Ethelyn Patton, art director. Sister jane Catherine, O.S.U., of the Mary Manse College faculty, was one of the three judges of the 920 north- western Ohio entries. Piano Graduation Recital Two members of the Senior class pre sented their graduation recital during the second week Of May. Starting out at the age of tive, in small group of pre- school children at St. Agnes branch studio of the Ursuline Conservatory, Dorothy Murphy and Patricia Carstensen have kept abreast ever since, so that now they are ready to receive the certificate of graduation along with their high school diplomas. Also graduating in music, with a major in voice, is Gloria Dugan, a senior at Notre Dame Academy. The program follows. II A Pastorale fRosalindaj ............ Veracini Rugiodose .................................... Srarlatti Connais-tu le pays fMignonj ..., Thomar Er ist gekommen .............................. Franz GLORIA DUGAN III Arioso .................................... Bach-Barth Rondo from Sonata Op. 28 .... Beethoven PATRICIA CARsTnNseN IV Traumerei .................,.. . ....... S rhzmzann Scenas Infantis .................................. Pinto Valse, C-sharp Minor ...............,.... Chopin DOROTHY MURPHY V Ave Maria .................................. Franz All You'd Better Ask Me flrish Songj .Rohr By a Lonely Forest Pathway .......... Griffer In Italy .........,...................... feanne Boyz! GLORIA DUOAN VI Prelude D-Hat ................................ Chopin Bird Song .................................. Palnzgren La Fileuse fThe Spinnerj ................ Ruff PATRICIA CARSTENSEN I May C rowning The greatest honor to be be- slowed on a senior was that re- ceived by Rosemary Moburg, when she was elected May Queen by the senior class on March 27. Runners-up in the election, Suzanne Straub and Dorothy Dujin, were cross- bearer and bannerbearer, re- spectively. The May Crowning ceremony. which is held annually on the Feast of St. Angela, May 31, consisted of the singing of the Litany of the Blessed Virgin, the Act of Consecration to Our Lady by the May Queen, fol- lowed by Benediction of the 1 Blessed Sacrament, and the tra- Capriccio .......................... Srarlatzi-Taurig dUi0'1fll Singing Of the asky I5 Fantasia in D Minor ...................... Mozart Blue as a revessional- DOROTHY MURPHY .T - 56 THE SCROLL Classy Chatter Freshmen The freshman girls seem to be quite a crowd of collectors. Pat Murphy collects stamps, Louise Mortimer collects class dues in Freshman B, and Gloria Caputo fof all thingsJ collects baby clothes . . . Nancy Tussing's favorite greeting is Hi Buddie. . , . All we hear from Nancy Johnson lately is, Dave's convertible. Sounds good, Nancy! . . . Jeanne Osgood is now the proud possessor of a black cat, named Sambo. We hope no one is superstitious, and if you are, don't let Father Lawless catch you . . . We wish to congratulate Doris Segan and Peggy Oberle on being the only two exemp- tions in Ancient History during Mid-years . . . Geraldine Srocynski and Elaine Klofta are best friends, but they don't agree on sports. Geraldine is a swimming fan and Elaine is partial to ice skating . , . Judy McMahon really sees stars, because she has their pictures pasted all over her bedroom wall. fHollywood varietyJ . . . Colleen Quinn is a most welcome addition to our glee club . . . We hear that there is quite a congregation each Thursday at Pat Laskey's house . . . The gruesome twosome this time is Nancy Cole and Nancy Criss. Sophomores Here we go again off to spy on the Sophs . . . that beautiful concert pianist that the Sophs have high hopes for is their own Pat De Viney . . . Every day we find more and more talent in these Sophsg in fact they are considering forming an orchestra with Pat Ryan playing clarinet, Nancy Huepenbecker, the violin, Katie McNamara, the piccalog Mary Lou Schlageter, the charming vocalist, and Jane Clifford, the baton swinger . . . with all this noise we still hnd Betty Beer with her head in a book . . . Our redheaded Pat Kilcorse with her merry giggles is trying to break her habit of saying, Oh kid! to the Seniors . . . Mutt and Jeff, Betty Bridenbaugh and Dorothy Kosky to you, are still cracking their gums with moron jokes . . . Mary Alice Niese, don't you know you're supposed to take example from the Seniors and be on time for school? . . , Attention all you lock savers ! ! ! . . . Norma Blaser and Joan Manion will consent to the clip of the scissors. We envy that blond and brunette . . . Where do Dolores Rimmelin and Katie Schultz go during art class? . . . Jeanne Roberts and her shadow, Carol Cready, are really sharp dancers . , . Mary Ann Lavey claims she attends all the basketball games because she likes the sport . . . Joan Scott is worried about that bump she received when a perfume bottle fell from the dresser on her head . . . Welcome to S. U. A., Marianne Gilsdorf . . . Before closing up the spy-ring, the scientific puzzle upon which Jaynie Purcell has been working so earnestly is to be made known for the first time. Juniors Congratulations to Betty Gerken and Eileen Murtagh for doing such a good job as chairmen for the prom . . . These two studious girls seen at the library every night are Theresa Raymond and Pat Kincaid . . . Vfhat is an interesting job you have at the Art Museum, Virginia Kaufman . , . Carolyn Doyle catches the 5:20 Perrysburg bus and so does- . . . Has anyone tried calling Mary Jo Medford Josephine ? . . . What's the big attraction in a certain locker-Pat Brunner? . . , A regular quiz kid in Spanish-Marilyn Rohen . . . We hear that Rosalyn Grothjan is a faithful attendant at the Dr, I. Q. pro- gram . . . Theresa Cashen's dream: to take a trip to California . .. That someone with a neat personality-Pat Palmer . . . Mystery of 8:50 Spanish--Why does Mary Stall- kamp fall from her chair '? THE SCROLL 57 Y Ensign Johnson Lt. Hunter i i Alumnae . . T Ensign Mary Kay Wenzel Mary Kay is stationed at Pensa- cola, Florida, in the Communica- tions Service, where she is the head of the Telephone Commission, re- placing Navy lieutenants for com- bat duty. Ensign Wenzel, who graduated from Mary Manse Col- lege in 1943, says it is her back- ground in both the classical and modern languages which put her V on the up and up in the Communi- cations Service. r Lt. Mary Frances Hunter l Miss Hunter is a member of the Womens Army Corps, and is sta- tioned at Fort Lewis in Washing- ton, D. C. She has charge of the North Fort Lewis Post Office and handles outgoing and incoming mail. She has been in the Armed j Forces since August 1942, and had i her Basic Training at Fort Des Moines, where she also had charge of the Post Ofiice. Ensign Wenzel Miss Mohr Ensign Marjorie Ann Johnson Marjorie Ann is stationed at Washing- ton, D. C., and is at present working in the Bureau of Aeronautics. Her duty is to see that airplane engines are installed the instant the plane rolls off the assem- bly line. Miss johnson's other major duty is that of administrative assistant to her commanding officer, in which, as she says, she puts to everlasting use English -her major subject at St, Ursula's and Mary Manse. Condolences We express our sincerest sympathy to: Sister Mary Vincent, O.S.U., on the death of her nephew who was killed in action. Sister Mary Charles, O.S.U., on the death of her mother. Sister Rose Mary, -O.S.U., fFlorence Williamsj on the death of her mother. Eileen G. Mohr Miss Mohr is stationed overseas in the Pacific Theater of war. Throughout her career in the Coast Guard she has worked in the Pay Office, employing her time with a continuous usage of figures and general secretarial work. Most of all , she says, having gone to Ursuline and being with girls so much has helped me to get along and mingle freely with the girls I have to live with now. Sister Mary Kenneth, O.S.U., lAlice Iottj on the death of her mother. Helen Marie and Frances Griffin on the death of their mother. Margaret Palka on the death of her father. Ruth Hillebrand on the death of her brother who was killed in action. 58 THE SCROLL Me Patrons Thr-y only do not Iivv in vain who vmplny their zvvallh, lhvir thoughts. their spvvrh In lllIlVIlIl'l' thc' guoll of othvrs. -ff non . P6ltl'0llS ic Mr. and Mrs. joseph Acker Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Adamshick Mr. and Mrs. Leon Affolter Margaret Affolter Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker, Sandusky, Ohio Miss Phyllis Banach Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bands Fred Bargmann A. B. Barry Frank Baumgartner George Baumgartncr Mrs. Lena Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Bechtel Dr. L. Beckler Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bevington Dr. Hugh P. Blake Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Blanchard Grace Bond Dr. Clifford Boyce, Fremont, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley john J. Callanan Clarence Christen james Clark Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Clark Dr. and Mrs. Frank Clifford Capt. and Mrs. John C. Cochrane Clyde H. Cox, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Curley, Sr, Mr. Ollie Cielusta Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Davies Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. DeAngelo Walter De Broch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Detzer, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Martin W. Diethelm, Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Diethelm Michael V. Di Salle Mrs. Kathryn Dixon Mrs. julia Dolan, Dundalk, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Donoher Mr. and Mrs. C. Downey Mr. R. W. Duffin and Family Mr. and Mrs. joseph Fischbach A Friend A Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend From a Friend From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Frueh, Lima, Ohio Mary Catherine Gaffney Ben J. Geiger Mr. james Gerity, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gerken Mrs. L. P. Gieringer W. C. Gifford Dr. and Mrs. james P. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guerin Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Hayward Mrs. Robert F. Heatley Earl Heilner, M.D. Edward j. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Hillebrand Miss Beth Hoerter Mrs. W. F. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoppe Dr. and Mrs. D. Huss Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keil Bernard G. Kesting Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. King Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Korhumel Dr. and Mrs. P. Kuebler Mr. and Mrs. Felix john Kujawa Miss Aurilla La Voy Mr. and Mrs. William Ligibel 60 THE SCROLL Charles L. Long Dr. and Mrs. E. j. McCormick Mrs. M. McCormick Dan H. McCullough L. A. McDermott, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McNerney L. T. McNerney Maurice I. Marenberg Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Marleau Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Mariner Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Marshall Mary Manse College Mary Manse Tea House Mr. and Mrs. E. Mathis Mr. and Mrs. M. Menard Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moburg Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morrison Miss Gertrude Morrissey J. E. Mullen, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. T. Murphy Mr and Mrs. Owen Murtagh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Nopper Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Notnagel Oblates of Mary Immaculate Mrs. Frank E. O'Connell judge and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Odoski Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilly Miss Ethelyn Patton Miss Ellen Quilter Mrs. Mary Quilter Mr. and Mrs. Aloys B. Rensch Compliments of Dr. R. A. Restivo Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Riopelle Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Robie Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ronau Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Ryan Mr. Alfred Sarno Miss Anna Rose Sarno Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schirner Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schmit Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schmitt, Perrysburg, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schramm Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwyn, Cygnet, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sheperd Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sikes Mrs. Esther M. Stalder Mr. and Mrs. L. R. St. Arnaud Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stangret Mr. A. L. Straub Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Straub Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. 'Straub Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Suder Mr. james Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. joseph J. Sweeney Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Tight, Sandusky, 'Ohio Mrs. john Tobak Mrs. Mary Torto Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tremblay Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Welles Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whalen Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Wiedemann Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wielepp Mrs. Harry Williams Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Elmer Woggon Dr. and Mrs. john F. Wright Mr. and Mrs. james T. Zellers Central Catholic High School Mercy School of Nursing Nazareth Hall Military School, Grand Rapids, Ohio Notre Dame Academy Our Lady of Perpetual Help School Rosary Cathedral School Saint Angela Merici Hall Saint Francis de Sales Saint john's School, Point Place Saint Mary Academy, Monroe, Mich. Saint Thomas Aquinas School Saint Ursula Academy Saint Ursula Alumnae Association Saint Ursula's Bookroom THE SCROLL 61 Saint Ursula Orchestra Saint Ursula's Scholarship Association Saint Vincent School of Nursing The American Bank, Port Clinton, Ohio Babcock Dairy-Safe Milk for Babies The Barker, Frost 8: Chapman Co. Hugh Bartley-Realty Co. Basch jeweler Co. Compliments of The Bassler-Carter Corp. The Beauty Spot Bellail and Bellail Sewer Contractors Bellfair Beauticians Bersticker Funeral Home Blanchard Bros. Funeral Homes Blessed Martin Shop Buckeye Paint and Varnish Company Buckeye Paper Company Buddies Lunch System, Inc.-Industrial Caterers Buettner and Breska Printers The C. R. Bundt Co. Columbia Burner Co. Casey-Sullivan Realty Co. Chinese Village The Fred Christen and Sons Co. Clegg's Bakery Lunch Worth W. Clegg Funeral Home Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Ben Cochran, Park Cafe Collingwood Radio Shop Comte Construction Co. Community Traction Co. The Conold Truss Co. Joe I. Cooper, Florist Corn City Savings Corns Insurance Agency The Geo. P. Crosby Co. Gerald Cullen, County Recorder Davis Business College Dickinson Secretarial School Display Associates Dolphin Paint and Varnish Co. Douglas Meadows Riding Academy Llva Duda, Uniforms, Costumes Sam C. Earley Co. Ellis Construction Co. Erie Thomas Pie Co. Compliments of The Etchen-Lutz Co., Real Estate and Insurance Estelle Flower Shop Edward M. Feeley Box Company Fireside Grill Florian Sattler Insurance Agency Gallagher Cleaners Harvey L. Gardner Mortuary Russ Goodwin Service Station Urban Gradel Coal Co. Grennan Bakeries Groff-Karnopp, Inc. Hagemeister's Shoe Co. Harlan Electrical Construction Co. C. L. Haskin Co. The Helmer Flower Shop Hillebrand Brothers Home Packing Co.-Home of Super-Fine Table Ready Meats Ideal Dry Cleaning Mrs. jaeger's Products jersey Bread Company The johnson Coal Co. The Karavan Coffee Co. Kiddie Korner-Toledo's Own Exclusive juvenile Store Kieswetter Carpet Sz Rug Cleaning Co. Koerber Beer Company Temperance Reid King-Gift Shop Kirschner-Wideman Insurance Co. Kuehmann Potato Chip Company P. I. Kranz Insurance Agency Lee Motors, Inc. The Liberty Highway Company Lillies Flowerhane Loyalty Group Insurance Companies M. B. and S. Market Marideane Shop The Maumee Malleable Casting Co. Maumee Pattern and Mfg. Co. Carl Mazzurco Co. McManus-Troup Co. Meng's Music Store 62 THE SCROLL Miller Farm and Greenhouse Co. Vic. Minert Co. Murphy-Roach Mortuary Co. john Naumann and Sons, Inc. Neumann Brothers New Sylvania Market Nikki Studio The Nobby Cleaners Norton Hardware Peters Pharmacy Page Dairy Co. The Rathbun Cartage Co., Fred W. Urie, President Red Cab Company john A. Reger, Religious Art and Catholic Supply House Rex Research Corp. Rupp and Bowman Co. Schwalbe, Inc. Seidel-Farris, Inc. Shoppers Food Market Compliments of Silvercup Bread Spillane jewelry Shop, Monroe, Mich. The Roy C. Start Drug Co. Stoker Sales and Service Co. Swan Creek Lumber Co. Taystee Bread'-Makers of Beautiful New Bread H. R. Terryberry Company Toledo Office Equipment Co. Treuhaft Bros. Unitcast Corp. Vita Boy Potato Chips Von Ewegen 8: Witgen, Pharmacists Walgreen Co. Drug Stores Walker Cycle Company R. H. Wall Drug Store Walter Funeral Home Mary Warning Flowers-Member Florist Telegraph and Delivery Wayne Grill, Inc. ' R. J. Weaver Co.-Wholesale Eggs and Meats Wonder Bread Compliments of Wynn Bros. Zahnle and Schramm Lead Kindly Light fContinued from page 115 no moreg he wrote no moreg he read no more. The Breviary had to give place to his Rosary and finally that too had to be discontinued, because his fingers had grown too frail and numb to count the beads. On August 11, 1890, the sum- mons of death came to this Prince of the Church as gently as befitted one whose heart was as the heart of a little child. His soul went forth to the world of the Beatific Vision in Whose Sight he had ever dwelt and where he must surely enjoy a place among the heavenly choir Of holy, blessed and immortal beings, Who hymn their Maker's praise con- tinuallyf' A century has passed since this ven- erable churchman brought the light of truth and peace to a restless world-and yet, above the cries of religious and racial prejudice in the war-torn universe today, we still hear the plaintive echo of the final words of the eminent Cardinal's Apologia : And I earnestly pray that all of us . . . may even now be brought at length, by the Power of the Divine Will into One Fold and under One Shepherd. THE SCROLL 63 Q x Q ! MIN .. ,U ,V,,, , M,-, -,., . . ,. , . ,, ., . - ,. 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Suggestions in the Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) collection:

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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