Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

 - Class of 1930

Page 8 of 68

 

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 8 of 68
Page 8 of 68



Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 7
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Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

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



Page 9 text:

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

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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