Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1936 volume:

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' W- 7 A -? '?'5 TV V ff5f1 .w5 ' f ' .., - . X ,7 'zidqzgihgv qr-1-Lg4-i- Qf - Q! AAL,-,, - w v ,- . 4- 27127, , ,mo el ,ov 4 .I Om. r S Ie 0 ,ESL 'm iiigf ?5Q? I i 1,5 4 if , I -1 mil-gfs':y1-.-,T-.5 MQ X...f-' Z -54 i t I MDX M if dn mn ,....v - 'g X W0 Munos.luLhmnvulmmul LL I I St. Ursula's in the Springtime Senior Scroll, I936 the croll Ursuline Academy Toleclo, Ohio CONTENTS Dedication ....... ....,..........o............ . Seniors .......... Class Poem ...... 100 101 108 Class Will .....................l....,.....W...........,........................,.... 109 Should We Go to a Catholic College? flnterviewj .......... 110 Class Prophecy ..........,.............................,.........,................. 113 Autobiography of the Spirit of '36 .,...s..... ............... 1 15 Know Them Better .......,..........,........ ...,.... 1 17 Class of 1936 ..................... ........ 1 18 Underclasses ......,..,.....,...,...... Third Quarter Honors .....,,... Adrienne World Cruise ....,... Activities ....., ................. Editorials ................ A Bit of Leisure .......... Chronicle ................ Alumnae ..,,..... The Grad Bag ....... 119 123 124 125 134 136 139 142 144 I936, Senior Scroll -dedication Y q-O OUR beloved Paremtf wboxe love, over and above ity otbef' innumerable gifix, bay added tbat of .fcbool life at Sz. Ufafuldx we dedicate tbe Jenior ixxue of Tbe Scroll. A Senior Scroll, I936 -seniors W I936, Senior Scroll bfi? Rita Mary Baerlschi W'btz1c1ier .rlve did um done witb wie. Christ's Courtier 2, 5, 4: Basketball 23 Meynell Society 45 Dramatics 3, 4g Glce Club 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4g Camera Club 33 Mission Unit 2. 4. My Barbara Brannan If'm'ie1g if rlmrnzing and not ul all t1L1rn1ir1g. Cbrist's Courtier 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Student Council 3. -tg Camera Club 5, Latin Club 3, 41 Dramatics 5, 4, Mission Unit 2, Roperian Society 43 Scroll 4. 1 ., 'A' K ..ffx 'ilu Marcella Breslta There beedr the flower of reletfliul u'01'll9. Christ's Courtier 3, -ig Glee Club 5, 43 Scroll 4g Camera Club 31 Latin Club 3g Dramatics 5, 4g Meynell Society 4. L Margaref Eileen Cole She uw fret fair and nerer proud. Cl1rist's Courtier 1, 2, 5, 4g Drama- tics 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3g Scroll 4, Mission Unit 2, Roperian Society 4. x Y I 6 lf' irginia Earl lVbn 11716 .1 fmile widow! .ill other fZ?.17'Ill,l . Vice President 1, 2, 4, Christ's Cour- tier 1, 23 Dramatics 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Scroll 41 Student Council 4, Camera Club 31 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Mission Unit 23 Meynell Society 4. VV 1 ML, rjorie Edwards Her clmfnz rfriker lbe .riglvl and ber merit u'in,r llve kewl. Cl1rist's Courtier 2, 3g President 3, Treasurer 2, Roperian Society 4, Dra- matics 5, -1, Mission Unit 2, 4g Student Council 4, Scroll 4, Camera Club 31 Basketball 1, 2. Senior Scroll, I936 l02 C . l V .N I ' Doris Efflpy Slab tnld no itirwnr .mf lwr 1.1i1ui. Cl1i'ist's Courtier l, 2, 5, 43 Vice Pres- ident 53 Dranmtics 5, Lil Liltin Club 1 33 43 Sfrwll 43 Camera Club 53 Baslcetl bull 13 Ruperinn Society 4. - , , M: ,,,,,42gf4i.1:4J4?,.3.,.1z4 K Virginia Ernslbausen Il.1ft11A1 Itl'lf'll'tl!-Iitjllyll' nf Iflc' In tl fm! of Ifu'-11'11riI.'J Glee Club I, Z, 53 Ropcrian Sucicty -l3 Curncru Club 53 Drirnmtics S, -43 Scroll Staff 4. J. v ,Qual I - Cf-Nik! Norine Foss llSf71'l7I' turd fvnuwirzr like with mn- .K . , fIl71xLf tlllkl-'l'. Cl1rist's Courtier 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Roperinn Society 43 Dmnmtics 5, 43 Gler Club 1, 2, 3, -13 Latin Club 3, 43 Mission Unit 2, 'lg Scroll 43 Camera Club 53 Orchestm 1, 2, 3, 4. ..,4.- I .. Maify Ca+l'ierine Gaffney ll l1w'f'z'r 5151 IIILWII il ,lIm'1lgL'1' Ilnre the lairrri .1 friend. Cl1rist's Courtier 2, 33 President 13 Treasurer 43 Ruperiun Society -13 Dm- mntics 5, 43 Glue Club 1, Zg Mission Unit 23 Student Council -43 Scritll 43 Camera Club 31 Latin Club 5, -lg Basket- bzllll 1, 2, 3, 4l3C.rpti1in 2, 4. - il . S l if cQl,i,,l,L irginia Gelin l7r1im1n1r til m1n.1w .sud wru .mifnz . . lg fnlmd. ' Christ? Cuurticr 2, 3, 43 Secretary -l3 Cltilirmnn NI:-ynell Society -I3 Diuirnatics 5, 43 Missivn l'r1it 21 Sfiull 43 Student Coumil -13 Crime-rr! Club 5. lrene Gilboole ' i Sp '3f,f1y1.q, in frzfr, Aqfwzf Ilffjlf1llf gmt! 11711711111 .1 fm: Prcsitltnt -lg Clii'ist'5 Courtier 1, 2. 3. 4: Clmirnmn Rope-ri.rn Suciety 43 Glee Club 1, 23 DlA.lll1.lllCS 4, 43 L.1tin Club 3,-13 Fmxketbtill I, 23 Student Cwuncil -13 Scroll -13 C.lll1t'I.l Club 5. I03 ' -1' r ,lf 1' W QM! V Lu r? IM l Emilie Happel To ifriie, 10 feek, Io find and rm! to Jfelzff' Christ's Courtier 2, 3, 43 Roperian Society -lg Dramatics 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 3, -ig Baslcctball l, 2, 3, Mission L'nit Z1 Student Council 5, 41 Scroll -iz Camera Club 3: Orchestra 7 3 4 ..,,, . Marguerile Henisse She !e.u'be.r nv Ibm in life'i 14 .ilk 'tii belfef lu le! olberx mlb. Christs Courtiei' 2, 33 Roperiln So- ciety 43 Dramatics 5, 43 Latin Club 3, 4g Mission Unit 2, 41 Scroll 41 Camera Club 51 Glee Club l, -1. Jeanne Hillabrand A girl In zifwmz um gizeu to 71111511 of arrrb, to mnrlv of bc'.ll'EIl.H Clu'ist's Courticr 1, 2, 5. -ig Roperinn Society 4: Driimutics R, -ig Glee Club 1, 43 Art Club 2, 3: Baskctbiill 1, 23 Mis- sion Unit 2, -1: Student Council 43 SCroll 4. ,l Mary Frances Hunler V The puuer of IlJl2l1gbf4fll1c' :magic nf five vzimlf' Christ's Courtier 1, 2, 31 Meynell So- ciety 4, Dramatics 3, -lg Glee Club lg Art Club 2: Mission Unit 23 Cillllfffil Club 3: Scroll 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 5, 4. Marianne McGinn A lyazfr fu wvfzlie, iz bald to mrnzirfe, .md .1 0.11161 10 e.w4'nle. Christs Courtier 2, 5, 4, Chairman Roperian Society 43 Dramutics 5, 43 X Latin Club 3, 4: Mission Unit 2, 41 xXxStudent Council 4: Scroll 41 Camera Club 31 Glee Club l, Z, 1, -1. Rifa McGuire Her zrnexfirzgzfiibed lJIl'QbIc'7' vf1.1kes'tf1e .lkifjfll Cl1rist's Courticr Z, 31 Treasurer 2, 33 Meynell Society 43 Dramatics 3, -1gGlee Club 11 Basketball 1, 2, 51 Mission Unit 2, 43 Scroll -i. Senior Scroll, N36 IO4 Helen Rila Mohr l1 .u'.Ji ixamzoz u.x',M'vf,r lm' fllflllflc' .f it 'ei-frzw.-'. Chrisrs Cuurticr 2, SQ Roperian Su- cic-ty -lg Dramatics 5, -lg Glbe Club 1. 2, Latin Club 3, 413 Basketball 1 2 4 Mission Unit 2, -lg Scrull 'll Camera flub 5, Jeanne Murphy I.:l4-ffnf ml' fam' ifigffrulff' Cluislk Cuurtici' 2. 53 Cliairiuan Mey- mll Club -ig Dramatics 5, -i: Camera Club 43 Mission lfnit 21 Scroll ,ig l1.urm.m uf Clicruistry Club 5. Lucille Nassr 7'f t frnfi xqiziwwlrt' if flu' frnli u'i,rv. Cliristk Cuurticr 51 Dr.uuatiCS 3, -ig Latin Club 5, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 51 Mis- snwii l'nit 1, All Scroll -lg Rrvperian Sn' Cnty -I: Camera Club 3. 'N O I f XL., A C Q Aline Presser ' I S.'.u'i fH.1.'i11fi .figlrzwi from bu' jvulfif affair. Clirists Cuurtier 2, 3, -ig Draiuatics 3, 43 Art Club 1, 1, S,-i1BaSkctball 1, 2, 3, 41 Mcyncll Club 'lg Mission Unit 33 Stutlcut Cuuucil 'lg Scroll -5. Georgiana Presser Shu 1- riff! fllljtl ivifly Ill lier,fe.7f, 11111 ffm ixxiug Ifmf fri! it lu o1l7e'1'.f. Clirist s Cuutticr 2, 3, -lg Dramatics 3, 43 Glu' Club 1, 2, 5, At: Scrnll -ig Haslutball 1, 2, 5, -lg Student Council 4, Mcym-ll Sucic-ty -41 Camera Club 3: Missiuii Unit 2. Joan Reams A u,1.f ffl ,lmriuy .1 :WU of inf!-1' Ilimzglilf' Cluists Cuurticr 2, 53 Glee Club 2, 3, -tg Basketball 2, 5. 41 Dramatics 5, 43 Mission L'nit 2, All Camera Club 'Q Latin Club 5, rig Rupcrian Society 4g Sfrwll 4. ,Yf , 0 I05 ' I936, Senior Scroll Cf lv Fi ,J If l if A ,IPS BeHy Jane Reed From M45-lime and :be rbeerful dawn. Christs Courtier 1, 2, 51 Drnmatics 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Meynell So- ciety -lg Mission Unit 21 Scroll 43 Cam- era Club 5, i Alicia Rinclerly Mir!f7, and jonlb. and noble Jeffrey. Cl1rist's Courtier 5, -lp Meynell So-- Ciety 4: Dmmritics 3, 4g Scroll 4. Pauline Sainlon The Llblel of Inlllffemblu flwzzgbld' Cl1rist's Courticr 1, 2, 31 Drumatics 3, -ig Glec Club 1, Z, 5, -lg Basketball 1, 23 Camera Club 31 Scroll 4: Meynell Society -ii Mission Unit Z. Mary Elizabeth Sclwerger Carlile in mmzzzer, frm in ret1li!y. Cl1rist's Courtier 1, 2, 5, 4: Roperian Society 43 Glce Club 1, fig Dritmatics 3, -ig Latin Club 5, 43 Scroll 4, Mission Unit 2, -lg Cgnncru Club 5: Orchestra 1, 2, fi. 4. Saral1 Sutherland Guts if X11 all ber ,iIB,'7J', nl erery ,ger- tlzre digzzil-i. Cl1rist's Courticr 1, 2, 5, -il President Zg Treasurer 1 1 Drnmntics 51 Latin Club 5, 41 Mission L'nit 2, -lx Scroll -11 Cam- era Club 5: Roperiln Society Ll. Eleanor Syring A mind LVJIIIEIII barb from 1: .md kings dom if. Cl1rist's Courtier l, 2, 5, -ig Meynell Society All Dminitttics 5, -lg Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Ciiinexpi Club gl Mission Unit 2: Scroll -l. Senior Scroll, I936 I06 Margaret Szaliovifs A!13Ietic prou'e.r.r broughl ber f:m1e,' A buo-mn! f1.1!ure mined ber f1.m1e. Clirist's Courtier 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 5, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -13 Scroll 43 Camera Club 5g Lley- nell Society 4g issio Unit 2. S4 ,3 33,2 jim 1 ,. 1,1 X V 4 ' Marion Warning Sigur of l10b16'719,l'.f like .l'f.1l'5' Jb.11l Jbifzef' Clirist'5 Courtier 43 Meynell Society 43 Dniinntics 53 Glee Club 1, 2: Scroll 4, C,ll1'lCl'Ll Club 5. Virginia Werner ' Ginn lo b1ll',ff.f .md ,fluffy of 1'e1'el. Clirist's Courtier 1, 2, 53 Drumatics 3, 4: Mission Unit 2, 43 Scroll 4:Cam- eri Club 33 Glee Club 13 Roperiun So- ciety 4. ' . 1 - It Anna Marie Zellers Her mire e11fZn1r11ed,' like lllllfft' fo flue lvfzzrl il u'er1l. ' Clirists Courticr 33 Dixuiiiitics 3, 43 ' C.uucr.i Club 33 Roperian Society -1. ' Y Belly Zeluff .S'1.'if1ue fluff .r,lre.1kf, and elvquerzfe of eyexf' Chrisfs Courtier 2, 5, 41 Dmmutics 5. 4: Mission Unit 2, 4g Camera Club ig Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 3, -1: B.iskctb.ill 1, 23 Roperiiiu Society 43 Scroll V+. E GTK Z- ASM 2? ' l ii IO7 I 936, Senior Scroll -class poem Senior Scroll, I936 V seniors' Fa rewell X T E HEAR the Melody in FJ' and know That el hegimzifzg and an end are here- Lifek path leezdy forfh, douvz which you hid ur go Leaving there wallf four year: have made .ro dem' Fm'eu'ellJ are .fad and yer, half eagerly We Je! our feet zzpou life? adzfentzzrozzs way- Unio iff end we'll hear the memory And high idealx of our heloved U. A. A -class will the famous Class of 1936, of St. Ursula's Academy, being somewhat fatigued by incessant --llolle toil, and being about to depart from this sphere of education, do hereby bequeath: To the Academy: Our everlasting loyalty by attending the Alumnae meetings and taking active part in whatever they may sponsor. To the Faculty: Our promise to try to live up to the ideals of the Catholic Training, they have given us. To the Juniors: The honor of editing a bigger and better Scroll. To the Sophomores: Our technique in developing the best behaved class. To the Freshmen: The same ardent desire for study and learning that we had. To the Incoming Class: The honor of wearing the Ursuline uniform. Lastly, we do appoint our said Junior class to the office of executors of this our Last Will and Testament. Signed and sealed by THE CLASS or 1936 l09 I936, Senior Scroll -should we go to a catholic college? l i 1 and I decided to go on to col .-cj .-,, lege. We had been debating the question since September. Mother and Dad assured us that there was suffi- cient money to carry us through the four years. The question of the day was Is it necessary that a Catholic boy or girl go to a Catholic College P We had finished twelve years of Catholic education and felt staunch in our religion. Twelve years of training, we thought, seemed suf- ficient to safeguard us against any dangers to faith we might encounter if we at- tended a secular college. We knew what Mother and Dad would say, however, if we asked them our ques- tion, and we knew what our teachers would say. We decided to say nothing to anybody, but to answer that question by interviewing prominent Catholic grad- uates and forming our own opinions. We planned to call on a prominent and de- vout Catholic doctor, a Catholic lawyer, a Catholic engineer and a great football player of St. joe's. Here Bob was to do the interviewing. I was to interview a social service worker in charge of the city's charities, a teacher in a public school, a young lady working in the chem- ical laboratory of a local factory and a prominent society lady who was the mother of eight children. Our Hrst visit was with the brilliant young doctor, to whom Bob immediately put the question: Doctor, jane and l have decided to go to college, but we can't make up our minds whether or not it should be a Cath- olic college. ls it necessary that a Catho- lic boy or girl, after twelve years of Cath- olic training, continue his education at a Catholic college? Well, once upon a time, I had to make that same decision and, like your- N April of our senior year Bob Senior Scroll, I936 -Marianne McGinn, '36 selves, after finishing twelve years in Catholic primary and secondary schools I felt qualified to defend any matter con- cerning my faith. So I enrolled at a secu- lar college. I liked the university from the start, and made a. great many inter- esting friends. I received a first class ed- ucation in secular branches, but I know that the more important side, the relig- ious side, was omitted from my daily con- tacts. Many of the university professors had no faith and they laughed at mine. Often times I tried to hide the fact that I was a Catholic. You see my field was medicine and many of the teachers in a state medical school never mention a word about God or the soul and one is apt to forget that there is one. I believe it was only the prayers of my good mother that kept me from losing my faith. Bob and I were convinced that in a Catholic medical college alone a young man studying medicine is trained to rec- ognize in his patient, first of all, an im- mortal soul. We moved on to the offices of Mr. F-, attorney at law. Mr. F- was a life long friend of the family. He was six feet two, with iron gray hair that made him look forbidding, but his twinkling blue eyes showed him to be what he was, the kindest person I know. If you intend being a lawyer, Bob, by all means go to a Catholic University. Law is closely connected with the ten commandments and the Catholic doctrines of right and wrong, divorce, etc. How can we learn what God intended from some- one who doesn't even believe in Him? Difficulties will arise which can be straightened out only in a Catholic law school. We had respected and admired Mr. F- since we were able to toddle and his words made a deep impression on us. IIO Our next visit was to Bill Flannigan, who was a subject of hero worship on Bob's part. He had carried St. joe's to vic- tory in the football season and had won high scholastic honors during his college days. We found Bill and his father playing tennis on their backyard court. Mr. Flan- nigan was a very devout Catholic and a successful engineer and it occurred to me how fortunate we were on finding two such prominent Catholic college gradu- ates together. We told Mr. Flannigan that we intended going to college. After twelve years of Catholic education don't you think one has enough ,religion to fit him for his life's work?'l asked Bob. You can never get enough religion, Bob, replied Mr. Flannigan. No mat- ter how long you've studied it there is al- ways more to learn. Your twelve years of Catholic training came during your childhood when you didn't realize the dangers against faith that would someday face you. In a secular college they don't under stand Catholics, cut in Bill. There'd always be a sort of vague something be- tween you and the friends you'd made at the U. You don't have that feeling of intimate friendship that you experience at a Catholic college. I can honestly say that my days at St. joe's were the happiest of my life. I wish I could relive them. Football at a Catholic college made my faith real. I would probably have re- ceived the same amount of credit and praise at a university, but that's all. I have met a great many trials during my life as an engineer, continued his father, and my religion has never failed to help me out. My career as an engin- eer has strengthened my faith. It is only in a Catholic college that you will receive a good foundation for this faith that will comfort you and guide you throughout your life as an engineer. We had finished interviewing all of Bob's friends and now it was my turn. We headed toward State High where we hoped to interview Miss Hart, the sopho- more home room teacher. In answer to our question, Miss Hart replied- I just wouldn't hesitate in deciding if I were you, Jane. When there are so many wonderful Catholic colleges in the country you would be very foolish to en- roll in a secular university. The fact that you are staunch in your faith now isn't any guarantee that you'll remain that way if you attend a secular college. If you were a nurse, jane, the fact that you wear a white uniform and have a thermometer in your pocket wouldn't protect you from the germs of a smallpox ward. We left State High and went down the street to the American Rubber Company, where we met Mrs. Louis Hardy, the fac- tory's leading chemist, coming from a morning's work in her laboratory. She accepted our invitation to lunch with us and, over our roast beef and mashed pota- toes, she gave us her reasons for the necessity of a Catholic college education for the chemist. I don't think there is a field of activ- ity in which you appreciate more the wonder of God than the field of science. It is in a Catholic college alone, Bob and Jane, you'll be taught to realize that science is not blind powers, but God working in nature. The home of a socially prominent so- ciety woman who lived across town in the wealthy residential district was our next destination. Mrs. Henry Maclntyre be- longed to at least ten different organiza- tions and held offices in a half dozen more. Besides taking part in these nu- merous social activities Mrs. Maclntyre found time to be an ideal mother to her eight children and to manage a beautiful home. I could think of no one better qualified than this lovely lady, who was herself a graduate of one of the finest Catholic colleges in the country, to tell us how a Catholic college education benefits the wife and mother. We were very cordially received and ushered into a drawing room, stately and beautiful, after the fashion of our hostess. I936, Senior Scroll Her answer to our inquiry came in soft, well-modulated tones and we sat on the edge of our chairs to catch her every word, so interesting was her answer. Most girls expect to get married some day, and only a Catholic college can give the correct doctrine for a successful mar- riage. A Catholic college graduate sees her mission in the home as a God-given duty. I received my education in a Cath- olic college and it has brought me much happiness. I thank God every day for having given me that advantage and, with the help of the good Lord, all my chil- dren will receive the same training. Our last visit was in the ,office of the president of City Charities. By this time it was early in the afternoon and we feared Miss Murphy might have already started on her afternoon mission. We were sure of it when we found her office deserted. Bob, however, discovered her in an adjoining office hidden behind a stack of old clothes which she was sort- ing. This was her answer to our oft-re- peated question: A Catholic college education is ab- solutely essential to the Catholic Social Service Worker. It gives her the real mo- tive for her life as a social worker,-thc value of the immortal soul. At a Catholic college one is given the correct viewpoint in sociology, psychology, philosophy, and in fact in every course. In one day a social worker may have as many as one hundred cases, and in one hundred cases you're sure to run the gauntlet of human problems that will keep the earnest worker on her toes try- ing to solve. You may meet a family, for instance, whose members are supposed to be Catholics, but who do not go to church. You encounter many a family practising birth control. The Catholic college graduate knows how to deal with these problems: she knows the Catholic Senior Scroll, I936 viewpoint and directs these unfortunates accordin l . 8 Y I remember when I was in high school, I often thought, 'Oh why so much talk about attending a Catholic college. I wish they'd keep still for awhilef Even when I was in training I couldn't see why so much stress was put on higher Catholic Education. It was only after I took up the actual work that I realized how valu- able my Catholic college background was. One simply cannot get the right view- point outside a Catholic training no mat- ter what subjects one studies. Out in the Warm spring sunshine again I ventured a look at my twin and on his face I read my answer. Bob, my mind's made up. I'm filling in my application today for St. Anne's College in Winston. Okay, Sis, you win. A Catholic college it is for me too. You know, jane, I'm glad we made this little adventure today. It certainly has opened my eyes. It never occurred .to me before what a vital deci- sion boys and girls must make when they choose their college. If they falter and turn the wrong direction, it may alter their whole lives. I think it's a risky business for anyone concerned to decide for him- self until he has consulted those who have had experience. Experience counts with the world today. For twelve years of our school life we've been protected from all dangers to our faith and we've been warned of the dangers we'll encounter on .leaving the shelter of Catholic training. Well, I for one, don't intend to leave. Instead of turning my back on God, I'll thank Him for the opportunity He's given me of going to a Catholic college. I'll certainly take advantage of it. Hold up your blank and we'll mail our applications together, Jane. St. Gregory's enrollment, I hereby declare, is to be in- creased today by one. Il2 -class prophecy Pre-View f, I T 'wax the year of 1986 Fifty yearx had. flown away wi V gone Fifty year: of life had rome and Sinre Graduation day. I .rat one eve at the dying fire And watrhed the emberx glow, I fell afleep and must have dreamed Of the day: of long ago. Onre more it Jeemed that I was bath In the hall: of old U. A. And the year! flew Jwiftly bath again That had Jwiftly flown away. Seated in the rlanroorn At the end of Jecond floor The Senior Clan of 56 Together was once more. A romely, blond girl tripping in Said. Aren t you glad I fame? T'u'a: Barbara Brannan, our old friend Barb from Broadway dancing fame. The neweft haenzorpectroxcope Made wondrouy converxation When Rita and Mareella :aid They afsisted at an operation. The bedtime story Lady there From W' SPD Wa: Mary Elizabeth Seherger jun df :ure at ture could be. C heerin gl. ,foothin g, helping While her lipf moved in prayer, I n the pryrhopathic' ward Nurxe S yring tended there. N orine Foxx, an original lan IJ Poet Laureate from our clan. Shetook a fancy to the King, Look at the title it did bring. II3 Norine Dorofhy Foss, '36 Grarie Allen'J double Has really .rettled down. Virginia Werner run: a Sweet Shoppe In the wext end of the town. The lateft feature xtoriex Appearing in the new: Are written by feanne .Murphy In the Blade Sofiety VIP1UI.,, While reading j. M31 column II e weren t .rurprifed to Jee That Betty Zelufx wedding date Soon announced would be. Eileen Cole. the tardy girl Then hurried down the hall Breathleff, for :he'd defigned the gown: For the junior Leaguers' Ball. My lateft noi-'el romex out thix week A renowned writer began, Oh! who would believe that the authoreu great Wax really our own Ginny Anne. Two .rrhoolrnarnu from grade :chool And high .rchool came in, We knew Emmy Happel And Marianne MeGinn. A daughter of Erin wa: next to appear And we greeted her coming with glee We were thrilled at the talex of her bare- ball rornance, But why not-Jhe wa: Irene Gilhooley. Up from .rocial Jerviee, Helping the ranhx of men Came Sally ever a friend to all, We were glad to tee her again. A pretty darb-haired girl came in, W e d :een her fate before When we bought fofrneticf From Min' Na:fr'J Mary Garden Store. I93b:S.gnior Scroll In Hollywood Miss Betty Reed, The rising picture queen Was playing with Bob Taylor On the Metro-Goldwyn screen. They were not there, but we did hear That where the Yangtze rolls Marguerite and Alicia Rinderly Were giving their liues for souls. A stately, sweet-faced woman Who came up then from her car Was the world-famed joan Reams, A Metropolitan Opera star, The striking girl in yellow Who came next upon the scene, Said she was the Polly Sainton Who appeared upon the screen. Marian Warning's smiling face That night did not appear For she had to tend her greenhouse Out on Broadway-so we hear. In a suit of green and tailored brown That matched her auburn hair Sat the comedian of the jello hour Mary Catherine Gajney there. Margaret S. came in and said She'd scarcely time to stop For she had to set a finger ware At the Margo Beauty Shop. Georgiana Presser, a graduate nurse, And really the best to be had, Cares for orphans at St. Anthony's And mahes their small hearts glad. A blushing bride then sauntered in And paused awhile at the door, She'd just returned from Niagara Falls, It was Helen Rita Mohr. The Democratic Governor From Columbus, O., this year Was Mary Frances Hunter, S o we rose and gave a cheer. Senior Scroll, I936 Rita McGuire appeared on the stair Attired in a uniform neat, She now was employed by U. S. air lines As a stewardess pretty and sweet. feanne Hillabrand dashed into the room And joy was in her eyes, For her latest art exhibit Had won a national prize. Virginia ever noted For her gentleness galore Was a great success in business At the Ernsthausen store. Petite Marge Edwards tooh the stand I'd like to ash you all To help me crush the Socialists In the primaries this fall. Aline's painting scenery For the best Shahespearian plays, Ezfen as she copied Chaucer In those far of high school days. Ann Marie Zellers, that southern girl, Now lives a fairy tale life, For in Madrid a Spanish Count Has tahen her for his wife. Doris E. was absent, She had gone far o'er the tides In a uilla large at Naples Is where she now resides. POST VIEW I rubbed my eyes and started up, It seemed I was alone once nzore, The room was dark, the embers dead, W' here were those happy girls of yore? And then far off in the twilight A trumpet sounded clear. It filled the air with music And gently soothed my ear. - The lay then sounded fainter And floated far auzzy. Virginia Earl was playing taps To end a perfect day. -sabyu II4 -autobiography of the spirit of '36 OUR years ago I first saw the light of dawning day. It was on a September morn in the year 1932. I don't think that anyone really knew what spirit was until they saw it in the class of '36. From the very first day when forty-four girls, straight from grade school barged into room 115 and established themselves as the class of '36 I knew that I would be proud of the name I bore. I'll always remember Pauline Sainton with her long, straight hair and her pale face, entirely devoid of any make-up whatever, and Mary Catherine Gaffney. who was the shortest girl in the class. My sympathies overflowed in the winter that year when I saw those timid little Freshmen, standing, day after day, in rain and snow, giving first place to the upper classmen in the tea house. I shall always remember the way my little custodians of that year absolutely shocked the whole school by the apparent overflow of energy which they all seemed to have in abundance. I'll never forget how proud I was of them when their skit, which won first place in a pep meet- ing contest conducted for the first Cherry Blossom Festa, started a panic in the audience. Virginia Werner as Gracie Allen kept the students and faculty alike in stitches. That year they seemed to come out on top in everything they did. Idon't think I'll ever see nine months go by as quickly. Vacation flew by and once again the opening day but this time I was back- ing sophomores. The first feeling that seemed to come over my girls was one of relief at no longer being freshmen. They seemed to realize that suddenly they were the sister class of the seniors and models for the freshmen, consequently they added Il5 -Barbara Brannan, '36 a hitherto undreamed of dignity. Records show, however, that a few had left my class for various reasons, but joan Reams joined it and made up for those who had gone. With Sister Raymond in charge, the class gave a play for the missions called, A Study in Black and White. Georgianna Presser made an ideal colored mammy with a large group of sophomores as her little pickaninnies. The play was a success and added an amount to their mission fund. Tap-dancing lessons during the gym period developed new talent among the ever progressive sophs, except for Vir- ginia Gelin, who, as soon as they started dancing was sent to open the windows. By the end of the sophomore year the spirit of '56 had been firmly established as a part of life at St. Ursula's. The next September marked the begin- ning of the second half of their lives at U. A. With it came new pleasures as well as feelings of responsibility. The sec- ond floor was now their domain. They were honored by being allowed to occupy seats in the center of the auditorium for instructions and assemblies, the seniors only were served before them in the tea. house. The first day of school Virginia Earl started the year off by coming in late and bounced into junior records when her chair, too weak to cope with the heavy responsibility, suddenly gave up the strug- gle and collapsed leaving Virginia a heap on the floor. Anna Marie Zellers, Alicia Rinderly, and Marcella Breska joined us that Sep- tember and it was not long before they too, caught the real spirit of '36. In November with the help of Sister Mil- dred they gave a debate based on their study of A Tale of Two Cities. Doris Effler, as chairman, kept peace and re- I936, Senior Scroll tained order. Now that the class has seen the movie version of this story I think that they are inclined to agree with Mari- anne McGinn, chosen best speaker, and her colleagues who fought so vigorously in behalf of the honor of their hero, Sid- ney Carton. Chemistry offered new thrills for my girls that year. It was an exciting class because the unexpected was always bound to happen. It made climbing five weary flights of stairs worth while. The third day of june brought the most outstanding event of the year as far as the juniors were concerned. It was the day of the long anticipated junior-senior picnic. The two classes spent the after- noon at American Legion Island where the juniors entertained the seniors with a musical comedy written by joan Reams. I can still hear the whole school singing theihits from it while they were practicing for the graduation exercises which made the juniors, seniors. Seniors they were in every sense of the word. They started the year with a bang by simply pouring in ads and subscrip- tions for the Scroll. Next an efficient staff was selected by the faculty, and be- fore most people knew what was happen- ing the first issue had gone to press. And when I saw that first Scroll I was sure again that the confidence I had placed in them was not groundless. That final year all things seemed to come fast and furiously. Before the sen- iors had finished one project they had already started another. In November the 'Rfk true dramatic genius of the class beamed forth when they presented, The White- headed Boy. I never knew until then how much real dramatic talent had been hidden from view. At Christmas time the girls went to Marybrook with Christmas presents and entertained the girls there for the afternoon. On Valentine's Day the seniors inaugurated a new idea in the form of entertainment by giving a style- tea in honor of the parents of the stu- dents. I shall always be proud of the lovely way in which they conducted it be- cause I heard nothing but praise concern- ing it from all sides. On the first of june they held their senior banquet at the Toledo Club. This marked the beginning of a series of farewell functions in honor of the graduating class. june 2 the jun- iors gave their farewell to the seniors in the form of the annual junior-senior pic- nic, held this year at Ladyglen. Then at last came the night to which the girls had been looking forward for four years, graduation night! With tears in their hearts but smiles on their faces they left the school which had sheltered them for four years, courageously pre- pared to conquer the world. I, person- ally, feel that they are capably fit to do just that and I, myself, shall be there to back them in whatever they attempt. I have stayed with them through thick and thin for four happy years and just because they are no longer in high school is no sign that I shall die because I, the spirit of '36, intend to live on forever in the echoes that rebound through the halls at U. A. fc? 'l s 019 U J'-FI :ffl ' 'e 5 lf '-9534 3 Senior Scroll, I936 II6 -know them better Name Barbara Brannan ,..... Rita Baertschi .......... Marcella Breska. .... .. Eileen Cole .............. Virginia Earl ............ Marjorie Edwards . Doris Eifler .............. V. Ernsthausen ......... .her curls ...,....... .Betty J. Reed... Better Known By her questions ............ .homemade cuke........ Uses Spare Time To learn to drive ,....... cook ............. , ....... .her giggles ..............,. tease others ,....,,.. .Marge .........,.......,...... .green Ford V8 ........ that s OK ...,.........,.. ,experiment with .........write music........ Does Best .......plays nurse-maid .......has History answers takes pictures takes her time ...,...dances get answers ......................... ,inhales cokes her hair.. comb her hair ................... .. write a verse ..,....... Norine Foss ,,,........... .her poetry ................. Mary C. Gaffney ...... Virginia Gelin ......... Irene Gilhooley ....... Emmy Happel ........ Marguerite Henisse Jeanne Hillabrand .... Mary F. Hunter ....... Marianne McGinn... Rita McGuire ........... Helen Rita Mohr ...... Jeanne Murphy ........ Lucille Nassr ............ the Whippet ............. editor-in-chief ........... .her frankness... .second ice-cream ....... ..her delicate voice.... her homework .......... promenade ................. .stays home on Friday .entertains .poses .......spre:ids enthusiasm be at your service .............. swim .... .......... .... ..... . go home ....... read ........ sleep .......... orating ....................... study ............. being herself .............. .her grey um ............. ,her friendliness ......... .Latin III .................... thank you, Sister ....... do English .......... .teases M. Frances .......goes to bed early gives L. money .amuses Marian ,prints .......reads get well read ................. .. think of places to go ......... look for grey hair .......... roller skate .,....... draw ................. .glee club spirit ......... go to shows ........ Aline Presser ............ history posters ......... Georgiana Presser... joan Reams .............. .desk full of books... Bettie Reed ............... her blush .................. Alicia Rinderly ........ Pauline Sainton ........ Mary E. Scherger .... .timidity ...................... .her giggle ................ Sally Sutherland ...... mission zeal ...... Eleanor Syring ......... Margaret Szakovits.. Marian Warning ...... Virginia Werner ...... Ann M. Zellers ........ Betty J. Zeluff ........ II7 her generosity ............ her generosity ......... , .Marguerite ................ her wise cracks ......... Southern accent ....... . .her art ...................... pink tardy slips ....... read and eat ............... drives her Pontiac procrastinates .bakes r .....acts bored waits on people .spends money collects on Queen's Work .......bluffs through classes talk on the phone .............. never has any time ............. convince her family ............ ..the right thing is a sincere friend .designs posters .wonder .... . ............................. asks questions listen to Glen Gray .... serve others .............,............ ring up cash register .......... ........dents fenders .smiles plays basketball .reads song sheets make up .................... ....... walk her dogs ..................... chatters take care of her sister ........ anything collect alumnae .................... drawls I936, Senior Scroll -class of I936 Class Motto-Nothing Without Providence Class Patron-Blessed Virgin Mary. Senior Officers President ..,.......... .................................... I rene Gilhooley Vice-President ........ ......... V irginia Earl Secretary .,.,......... .,........ V irginia Gelin Treasurer .......................................,.......... Mary C. Gaffney Mary F. Hunter Sally Sutherland Irene Gilhooley Marianne McGinn Norine Foss Mary E. Scherger Upper Third of Class in Scholarship Marguerite Henisse Pauline Sainton Marjorie Edwards Barbara Brannan Helen Rita Mohr Jeanne Hillabrand Class Colors-Maroon and Blue. Class Flower-Carnation. Class Poets-Norine Foss and Eileen Cole. Class Historian-Barbara Brannan, Senior Scroll, I936 underclasses I936, Senior Scroil V Top Ruwfflelt to riuhtj: Corrine Douizheny. lVl:1ry Elizabeth Sullivan. hfzzry lillun lN.llcGn:inc, lu-ne fail.. , . 4 . A l Alice Flxmdcrmeycr, hlary .lane Savage, lylary Cecelia lXlcDuHce, Barbara fcrstlc, Lleselotte Happc. l uur1lu Rum'-tlcft tu riulitlz llelen Rita Cnnsinczlu, Gcrlrnrlc Schmitt. hfury lawn hluriiixict-. Rita ,lime hflillcr, BCIIY Klcrnxln. kloenne hlnrlnlen, Helen llnrlcy, Virginia Sullivan. A-Xlice lXl:uc liziluu. Third Row-flclt tn riizlillfhlanel Lintleckcr. jean hlohr, hlnrjorie Toner. Insephine llnhacker, Gladys Mohr, Inez Leyland, hlary Louise Zsnnara, Lillian Clay. Helena Schwyn. Second Row-llclt to rightlz Lucille Beckham, hlargarer. Ryan, lxlilff' Rita Cowan, Rosemary Hartmann, A ' ' 7 1 S bi . lXl.rv Catherine Rrznw I Catherine Stone, Geraldine lox, -line .on ier 1, ., I First Row-fleft to flghfni Nlargarct Hanlon, hlgny Frances Gilhrwnley, Belly Tliornpsnn, Jeanette Fink, NIIIFRGYCL Kina. l'h:n'l-me Tlwingus, Ruby Rapp, lXI,lI'g.ll'EI hlary Slirnpllc. flrnnre Schucn was absent when this picture was lakt-11.3 iuniors LL ABOARD' and vie had embarkeclioni our third ugulllllilnggg ' ' . . Lu, ll voyage in the good ship S S St. Ursula .... we had advanced to the rank of juniors . . . our quarters were on the second deck .... a deck nearer to the smoke and explosives on the fifth .... new dignity .... new studies .... and .... new teachers . . . . with our captain, Sister Dominic, at the helm .... we steered a straight course .... our first duty was that of electing new officers .... by vote of the crew Mary Frances Gilhooley be- came first mate .... Margaret Hanlon second mate .... Helen Rita Cousineau ship telegrapher .... Mary Lou Mom- inee purser .... under their leadership we spiritedly entered the song contest . . . . our aspiring young artist, Mary Lou Mominee, designed the Scroll cover .... we were well represented in the Glee Club .... Betty Thompson was the accompanist throughout the year and did a very admirable job in the cantata Dawn of Spring .... we were further distinguished in the musical field by the recitals of janet Lindecker, Helena Schwyn, and Jane Soubier .... when the city Spelling Bee came around our representative, Lucile Beckham, won the school and parochial high school championships .... then .... excitement .... worry .... work .... ad-soliciting .... and off the press came the junior issue of the Scroll .... and now .... we're homeward bound .... june 5! .... till September the ship will be in dry dock .... and then . . . . a higher rank for us .... now-all ashore that's goin' ashore. Senior Scroll, I936 I20 l Top Rowftlcit to rightl: hlary Gill. .Xnna Sullivan, Jeanne Xfaric luatllirsws. Annabelle VViUiams, ,loan ll'L'oiiiwi'. Rita Grogan. Natalie Duffy. Ruth Lindccker, hlarv lane Hood Antoinette Beckham l l vurti Row--tlclt lu riglltl: ,lane Xlclver. Nancy Sliowel. Dorotliy Little. Ycronica Srulrl, janet lVlcAvuy, .li-.innc Kenny, lierly Schaefer, Yivian Werner. Mary Higgins, Betty A, Rrvose. Third Row--Qlclt to flglllbf hlargaret Laslccy, Natalie Ryan, Blary E. Corrigan. Rosemary hliller, Nlargr-ry Xvassernian, Josephine Sullivan, Alice lYinlounli, Ruth Mchlaholi, -lcannc Flury. Sect-ml Row-fleit to riphtl: lflaint Green. Pcrsis 'Xnn Owens, Rosalind Reyincr. Nlary E. King, Virginia Damico, llarjoric Bartley. Geraldine Zawdoni. Mary hlyers. First Row-Klein to riglirjz Alice Leylaml. Nl Schmitt, Rose Xl. Zoll, Annabelle xvilliff. lNlirsinu-Rosernary Collins. . argarci Yickers, Patricia Fiuficralrl. Anna line Blake, Gretchen sophomores h i m ' AMP LAY OFF is closed . . . . wi forty-nine sunburned passen- flli gers board the streamlined Sophomore , owned and operated by the SUA railways .... Engineer Corri- gan has hands on the throttle .... Conductor McAvoy is assisting the travelers to positions in car .... Brake- :nan Dutfy is inspecting the tracks and switches to ward off all friction .... Fireman Hood is chucking coal to as- sure the fast-moving Sophomore of a smooth journey .... the whistle shrieks . . . . they're off!! . . . . Sister Mary Raymond, proud owner of Sopho- more' maps out course .... passengers cooperate .... stop to refuel at station Sing a Song .... rhythm is their busi- ncss .... contribute novelty to eager onlookers and carry off honors .... SUA railway adopts same as 1936 theme song .... spelling bee occupies leisure moments .... Ruth McMahon ac- claimed chief speller .... basketball takes attention of enthusiastic fans .... elect Persis Ann Owens Captain .... speed slackened by steady upkeep of pullman Senior .... Sister Mary Blanche eases bumps on journey .... Sister Mary Louis combines story hour with Joy-ful music .... Sister Mary Vincent convinces Engineer Corrigan that straight line is the shortest dis- tance between two points .... hungry travelers devour delicious menus pre- pared by Homeeckers and Sister Mary Alice, supervisor of dining car .... Mother Margaret, president of SUA railways, meets Sophomore at jour- ney's End .... congratulates occupants on record breaking trip and distributes passes for another excursion on board junior ,... all's well that ends well. l2I I936, Senior Scroll l Top Rnwgflelt to riphrjz Emu Lee hlrissorn, hlary .Xngelgi Comte, jnilith Leylzind, Regina Helmer, lean Smith, Margaret Littler. Eileen lhlohr. Fifth Row-fleft to rirzhtj: Rachel Sainlon, Jean lNIcGnJne, lXliirg11ret Cook, Betty Ann -johnson, Irma Hir Slnilll lean Donoher. Curisraricc Linilecker, Rita 1 L. Fourth Row-fleft to rijzhtlz hilary Sexton, june NVasserrn:in. lNI.iri::iret hlominee, hlnrjorie Ann jolins-Jn. Sue Werner, Anne Grzuvey. hlargaret NVright. Eileen hloore. Third Row-Cleft to riuhtl: Eileen ll nrley. Nlary Aneizla Walp. Rosernary Curtin, joan Reynolds, Ruth Yan Wormer, Nliiry Catherine Mohr. Kathleen Donaldson, ltlargaret Flory. Second Rowgfleft to riehlb: Bernice Davis, Eileen Hillqlbrzind, Ursula Becker. Dolores Koerlncr. hlnry Iune Snitz, Rita Corrigan. Yiginiri Bntltl. First Row-Cleft to righllz Mnrizucr r nn igie V. . . , X T'l . Riiri Ann O'Slien. Yirginiri Fial. .Xnn Rodgers4xlNf.uie Simon, Marry' Rogue. Mary Lntlierine Wenzel, lrilricia Conklin. ,M - 'T 7 1 ' Nlissing-Peggy .Xnn lainse, Geriildine Foss, Nlrulelirie Flnnngan. fa ,r , , KWJAA f J, i, 1 'ffl Cl' ' freshmen EPTEMBER 8th the roar of a mi ht motor- sounded . i,jjlinluii.IlI1ll g Y l 1 rl we soared aloft on our first flight in the jolly S. U. A ..... our pilot, Sister Vincent, at the controls . . . . jean Smith, co-pilot . . . . Mar- jorie Ann johnson, stewardess .... Ann Rodgers, mechanic .... we flew over much new and strange territory . . . . explored the dense forests of Latin and algebra .... as yet, no freshman Sherlock Holmes .... X is still an un- known quantity .... Miss Scroll visited the plane .... made three public ap- pearances .... each bigger and better than the last . . . her biggest boosters the freshman class .... then the senior class play .... a startling success .... Christmas came .... the sophomores entertained us with a Christmas party . . . . Christmas vacation . . . . joyous holidays .... off again .... danger loomed ahead .... EXAMS .... an air pocket .... we all dropped .... but up again .... spring dawned . . . with the Glee Club and Orchestra . . . the freshmen were well represented .... preparations were made to welcome our successors .... the eighth-graders .... danger zone .... EXAMS again ..,. but we arrived safely at our destination . . . . to have our ship overhauled in preparation for our next hop to a high- er altitude .... Senior Scroll, I936 l22 -third quarter honors SENIOR ACADEMIC Mary Ellen King ........ Highest Honors: Marguerite Henisse ..... Marianne McGinn ,..,..... Mary Frances Hunter ........ Sally Sutherland ........ ..... First Honors: Helen Rita Mohr ...... Norine Foss .............. Mary E. Scherger ......... Frances A. Presser ....... Rita Baertschi .......... Second Honors: Emily Happel ..........,.. Jeanne Hillabrand ............... THIRD ACADEMIC Highest Honors: Lucille Beckham ...... Barbara Ferstle ........... Margaret Hanlon ....... Gladys Mohr ............... Mary Lou Mominee ......... Betty Thompson ......... First Honors: Alice Mae Balog ......... Mary Rita Cowan ......... Corinne Dougheny ..... Rosemary Hartmann ....... Mary Catherine Kranz ........ Jeanne Madden ............... Leiselotte Happel ....... Inez Leyland ............ Janet Lindecker ...... Jane Soubier ........ Catherine Stone ........ Charlotte Thomas .............. Jeanette Fink ..... . . ..., ..... . .. Poi Mary Frances Gilhooleyi ......... Marjorie Toner .....,,... Second Honors: Betty Kleman .......... Lenore Schoen ............. Mary Louise Zamata ............... ...... SECOND ACADEMIC Highest Honors: Anna Mae Blake ......... Patricia FitaGerald ..... Mary Higgins .......... Poi nts 24 24 24 24 25 25 23 25 21 20 20 24 24 24 24 24 24 23 25 23 23 23 23 22 22 22 22 22 22 21 21 21 20 20 20 nts 24 24 24 Ruth Lindecker ..,..... Josephine Sullivan .... First Honors: Antoinette Beckham .. Virginia Damico ........ Rosemary Miller ...,.. Persis Ann Owens ...... Veronica Sodd ............ Mary Jane Hood ........ Mary Margaret Myers Margaret Vickers ...... Annabelle Witker ...... Second Honors: Mary Ellen Corrigan .... Mary Gill .....,............ Jeanne Marie Matthews Janet McAvoy ............ Nancy Showel ............ FIRST ACADEMIC Highest Honors: Ursula Becker ...... Jeanne Donoher ........ Virginia Fial ........ Margaret Flory .......... Peggy Ann Lause ........ Joan Reynolds .......... Mary Rogge .............. Mary June Seitz ........ Margaret Ann Tighe.. First Honors: Betty Ann Johnson ...... Marjorie Ann Johnson Eileen Moore ............ Mary Catherine Wenzel Rita Corrigan ............ Anna Grawey ...,.......... Reginia Helmer Mary C. Mohr ........ June Wasserman ...... Rosemary Curtin ...... Jeanne McGuane ...... Rachel Sainton ...... Jean Smith ....... Second Honors: Mary Angela Comte .... Margaret Mominee .... I936, Senior Scroll -vacation ahead CHOOL day! drafting to a rlore, Another year gone hy: But there'll he plenty. I rup- pore, To rnahe the .vunznzer fly,- Bridle pathr and tennir gamer, lV'ienie roastr and hiker, Sailing, Jzvinzming, country lanes. Roller rhater and hiker. Motor trip:-an open road, Bearher, nzonntainr, laher, Road nzapr, cameras, what a load ! I ll het the old ear hreahr! Anzurenzent park: and racing trachr, Cottage: and campr, Morrjuito hiter and :unburned hacks, Blirterr, thinned hneer, erampr. Where to go and what to do? Hate your fun, and then- IV hen the gloriour Junzmerif through, Bath to rrhool again! Betty Ann Bryce, '38 -adrienne, world cruise T was in Egypt that I first ran across her. As a visit to the Sphinx is inevitable, when one goes to the land of the Nile, I went to see it and be duly impressed. Now, per- haps, I had better explain, that although I am quite an experienced traveler, Istill possess that very unsophisticated habit of leaving my signature on famous edifices and the like. I have left my john Han- cock behind me on everything from Ply- mouth Rock to the Leaning Tower of Pisa. So when I went to see the Sphinx for the first time in my twenty-five years of aimless globe-trotting, it was only nat- ural that I autograph it. But as I wrote my name on the side of one of its mas- sive fingers, I noticed that the Sphink continued to stare stolidly into space, seemingly unimpressed. As I was about to turn away from it, my eye caught a signature, written in pencil above mine. Senior Scroll, I936 -Betty Ann Bryce, '38 The writing was fancy, and attracted my interest. It read, Adrienne World Cruise SLS. So-and-so! As it bore the date of the previous day, I surmised that Adrienne was probably back in Cairo at the mo- ment, I wondered who she might be. The incident escaped my mind until I got to Jerusalem. Once again I was about to leave my signature on the wall of a famous mosque, when I espied and recognized immediately Adrienne's. It was dated that very day, and I laughed to myself. So I was catching up to her! I began to wonder more about her. Here was another traveler, on a cruise around the world, who like myself, left her name on every point of interest on the map. We had something in common. Again I turned away from the signa- ture of Adrienne, and as I did so my toe kicked a small object lying in the sand. continued on page 138 l24 -activities I936, Senior Scroll student May Devotions V BOVE is a picture of U. A.. girls in the Convent Chapel finishing their recitation of the Little of- fice of the Blessed Virgin which is said regularly on the first Tuesday after the Brst Friday of each month, and weekly during October and May, Besides this special devotion during the month of May under the auspices of Our Lady's Committee, the students erected shrines in their home rooms. Each girl selected a special day on which she dec- orated the altar in the most attractive style. The climax of these devotions was reached in the May Crowning ceremony May 31, the feast of Saint Angela, foundress of the Ursuline Order. On this day the entire student body attended Mass and received Holy Communion. Following breakfast in the Tea House, the girls went in procession around the campus chanting the Litany of the Blessed Virgin. The ceremony ended in the chapel with the coronation of Our Lady as Queen of May and the Act of Conse- cration by the student body. The honors of May Day were conferred on Alicia Rinderly. Helen Rita Mohr. and Betty jane Reed through a student vote. Senior Scroll, I936 league Field Mass The girls of Saint Ursula's joined with the Catholic high schools of the city in singing the Offertory Hymn-Adoro Te, during the Field Mass at Swayne Field. Sunday, May 24. The Field Mass was held as the childrerfs part in the observ- ance of the silver jubilee of the Toledo Diocese. Mission Mirror The ,'Mission Mirror, published every once in a while by the members of the Mission Unit, reflects the enthusi- asm of the up and doing sophomores. The first edition of this paper, published March 27, received the hearty endorse- ment of the student body and approval of Reverend R. H. Scheckelhotf, assistant diocesan director of Home and Foreign Missions, the Reverend R. E. Sheridan, M. M., Detroit, and the Ursuline Novices at Saint Angela's Novitiate, Ladyglen-on- the-Maumee. Besides containing mission news this paper contains reviews of the meetings, book reviews, and a calendar of special feasts of Mission interest. l2b Mission Play To show its appreciation for the splen- did cooperation of the student body in the year's mission projects, the Mission Unit presented a program for the entertain- ment of the school Wednesday, May 27. A one act mission play entitled Popp- ing the Question-And How published by Maryknoll, was the main event. Those taking part were Rosemary Miller, Mary Ellen King, Anna Mae Blake, Margaret Laskey, Natalie Duffey, Janet McAvoy, Margaret Vickers, Patricia FitzGerald, and Rosemary Collins. Members of the Mis sion Study Club contributed several musi- cal selections. Mission Activities The Mission study club organized to foster Mission zeal, and to acquaint cru- saders with various Mission centers such as Maryknoll and the Patna Missions, has an enrollment of fifty members. Meetings are held bi-monthly on the second and fourth Friday, when reports are given by the various members. The sophomores have continued the zealous work started by former classes and have shown us that the depression is over by their financial aid to the missions. XY'ith the Hnal returns from the Lenten mite boxes they reached the goal set for them in September. The Best Man Wins Time: Wednesday afternoon, june 20. Place: The shade of the old apple tree. Temperature: 95 degrees. Characters: Betty, a faithful sodalist. jane, +--? jane: This lemonade is delicious. One swift game of tennis just about plays me out on an afternoon like this. This certainly is a corker. It's too hot to l27 move. l'd like to stay here all eve- ning. Betty: Not quite all evening, we have to go to sodality meeting at 7:O0. jane: Sodality meeting! Betty, not on a night like this! Besides, Bob is com- ing over and we're going to Crystal lake to dance. Betty: Dancing! jane not on a night like this! jane: Oh, it's grand out there. The breeze blowing from the lake is divine and you know it. I'd suffocate in that sodality hall! I took care of my sodal- ity obligations during the school year, anyway. We aren't expected to spend our summer in spiritual activities. Betty: Not our summer, no! But we are expected to give some of our time. The purpose of our spiritual activities at school is to train us to take the in- itiative in our parish sodalities. Cath- olic Action can't be stopped in the summer time just because it's hot. In fact the summer is the best time of all. The girls have lots of time and they just bubble over with enthusiasm. Come on jane. Don't be a slacker. Come to sodality meeting, get interested in our work, and you'll love it. jane: But Bob's coming over at 9:00. I won't have time. Betty: Sodality meeting lasts only for- ty-five minutes. You'll be back in plenty of time to welcome Bob. jane: Well I'll ---- fPhone ringsj Jane: Hello-O yes, Bob . . . Oh!! fjane hangs the receiverj Betty, Bob can't come tonight. He's chairman of a delegation to the National Spiritual Leadership Convention in St. Louis, and he and the boys are going over to the school to make their plans- fjane goes to the sodality meeting and becomes interested in the Summer School of Catholic Action at St. Louis.j I936, Senior Scroll -dramatics HONOR Mother Superior on her feast day, the Ursuline Dramatic Club presented Lennox Robinson's The Whiteheaded Boy on the ..,,iqL,,+i night of November twenty-fifth. The story concerns Denis, the black sheep in the Geoheghan family, who takes advantage of his over-tender mother's attention and gets into some very interesting situations. The poor mother, aunt, brothers, sisters, and sweetheart are quite distraught over the situation. But as in every good play, here too, affairs turn out for the greater glory of the Geoheghan interests. Mother Caecelia directed the performance. The success of the play was due in part to the fact that the male characters were taken by St. John's boys. The part of Mrs. Geoheghan was portrayed with exceptional talent by Marianne Mc- Ginng that of the interesting Aunt Allen, whose love affair with john Duffy, john Hurst, called forth many a hearty laugh, was played with great success by Mary Catherine Gaffney. Great credit is due other members of the cast,-to George, Norman Girardotg Peter, Robert 'Seitzg Kate, Emmie Happel. Some amusing incidents were introduced into the play by the romance between Donough, Robert Malone, and jane, Doris Elfler. No one will ever forget Hannah, Georgiana Presser, and her entrance speech, Shall I bring in the ham, Mam ? A feature of the play was a song number, Macushla, sung by Baby, Norine Foss. The performance was presented after the fashion of the production at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin, that is, a reader, in this case Francis Kerscher, at one side of the stage introduced the characters, explained the setting, and furnished not a little comedy with his witty comments throughout the play. DRAMATIC ACTION All the action takes place in the living-room of the Geoheghans at Ballycolman Act One: Early in the Evening. Act Two: Later the same evening. Act Three: The following morning. EXECUTIVE STAFF Student General Chairman ........................................... ....... V irginia Earl House Staff Rita Baertschi Barbara Brannan Marcella Breska Publicity Staff Eileen Cole Marjorie Edwards Properties Jeanne Hillabrand Rita McGuire Loma Jane Cole Virginia Gelin Jeanne Murphy Virginia E1-ngthaugen Irene Gilhooley Eleanor Syring Lucille Nassr Marguerite Henisse Betty Zeluff Betty Jane Reed Alice Rinderly Mary Elizabeth Scherger Margaret Szakovits Anna Marie Zellers Senior Scroll, I 936 Aline Presser joan Reams Pauline Sainton Silly Sutherland Virginia Werner Stage Managers Mary Frances Hunter Leo Dietrich I28 2'-fs' ff K.. mm , . . , P- tyfv :vw v X lm fig? In v: 9' f' Tr X r ff u a P A! fx B .55 x :4 1 ,A V I, 1 xx.. A x M? Yr' gf? 'si Y: .lf f .,3, .6 43. T? Ea ,,,, . g: gy. 51: M' gi. 1 ,, i, 114, 3 J A ff! 11? 75 ju I936, Senior Scroll -glee club of St. Ursula's Glee Club and Orchestra presented The Dawn of Spring by Richard Kountz in the auditorium, April 29. The per- formance was under the direction of Mother Caecilia, Sister M. Fidelis, and Sister M. Frances. Miss Dorothy Hawkins supervised the dancing. All the charm, beauty, and unbounded joy of a spring day are blended into this cantata. With the words, Soft and low, gently blow! Sweetly sing, birds of spring. begins the first mood, which reflects the enrultation of dawn. Then the accompaniment becomes subdued and quiet as it begins the second mood which portrays the day. The music then becomes soft and melodious, while Nature's lullaby, like a whispered sigh, draws the flowers to rest. The third mood begins. The accompaniment takes on a minor note which tells of wailing voices that pierce the night. The accompaniment finally returns to the drowsy melody of the second mood. It grows louder, as The night gives way to breaking day and the sky is changed to hazy gray, and comes to a climax when The sun sends forth its brilliant rays and soon the world is all ablaze. The first mood is then repeated, when in a gmndioro fum jzzbilo movement, Spring arises! with gladsome eyes again bursts forth, expressing joy and happiness at the Dawn of Spring. GLEE CLUB Pauline Sainton Lillian Clay Margaret King Ruby Rapp Betty Thompson Barbara Ferstle Rosemary Hartmann Helena Schwyn Virginia Damico Dorothy Little Natalie Duffey Ruth Lindecker Margaret Cook Mary june Seitz Mary Angela Comte Suzanne Werner Marcella Breska - FIREFLIES' DANCE Betty Schaefer Margaret Laskey Persis Ann Owens Virginia Budd Rita Baertschi Geraldine Zawodni Mary Catherine Kranz Margaret Ann Tighe Rosemary Miller Jeanne Matthews Eleanor Syring Rita Grogan Norine Foss Alice Leyland Elaine Greene Virginia Fial Senior Scroll, I936 Jeanne Hillabrand Corinne Dougheny Mary E. Scherger Alice Flandermeyer Lieselotte Happel Catherine Stone Alice Mae Balog Josephine Hubacker janet Lindecker Rita june Miller Rose Marian Zoll Annabelle Williams Mary Ellen Corrigan Constance Lindecker Mary Angela Walp Eileen Hillabrand Judith Leyland SCARF DANCE Kathleen Donaldson Dolores Koerber Mary Ellen King Rita Ann O'Shea Betty Jane Reed Patricia Fitzgerald Rosemary Collins june Wasserman Margaret Ann Flory Marianne McGinn Ursula Becker Mary Rogge Ann Rodgers Rita Corrigan Margaret Ryan Margaret Vickers Eileen Moore Inez Leyland Mary Sullivan lrene Zach Gladys Mohr Margaret Hanlon Charlotte Thomas Mary Higgins Anna Sullivan Mary Myers Veronica Sodd Rita Hart Margaret Wright Mary Sexton Jean Smith Rachel Sainton Geraldine Foss FLOWER DANCE Barbara Brannan Regina Helmer Anna Grawey janet McAvoy Jeanne Donoher Mary jane Hood Mary Catherine Wenzel Mary jane Savage Margaret Szakovits Georgiana Presser Ruth Van Wormer Margaret Littler Eileen Mohr jane Soubier joan Reams Marguerite Henisse l3O .f .v-uw. I936, Senior Scrofl J i i ,Y l Orchestra Cleft to rightlz Virginia Fizll, Jeanne Madden, Yirginia Budd. Ruth Lintlcekcr, llelenn Schwyn, ,lnnet Linclccker. Eileen lXloore. hlary Angela Walp, lwlaric Simon. Constance Lindcrkcr. Rim Iune Miller, ,lane Soubier, Betty Thompson. Yireiniqi Earl. hflnry Frances Hunter. Rita Corrifzzm. Mary lilizqilwelh Scherrer, Norine Foss, hfznrgilret Moiniiwe, lrnm Smith, ltlury june Seitz, Ann Rodgers, Emily Hzippel. orchestra r in HE ORCHESTRA under the capable direction of Sister M. Fidelis, an- l ,I swers a number of requests for music It supplies artistic programs tor H I ' lf' ' . , . . - .I y , assemblies, entertainments, plays and commencements,-in brief, St. Ursulafs orchestra gives tone and culture to all U. A. activities. The classical quality of the numbers rendered during the Glee Club concert, The Dawn of Spring, is indicative of the heights the orchestra reached this year through the untiring efforts of the director and the conscientious practice of its members. The orchestra drew favorable comment on the repertoire of Irish airs played at the dramatic program November 25 and for the quality of entertainment it furnished at the commencement exercises held by the Sisters of Mercy, Nurses' School of Training. The student direction is in the hands of Emily Happel and Helena Schwyn. Through graduation the orchestra will lose some valuable members, but the competency of their successors will make up for the loss. The personnel of the Orchestra: Piano- Trombone- Betty Thompson M9-fl' l- Sem Irma Smith jane Soubier French Hom- Virginia Budd Virginia Fial Jeanne Madden Bass- Rita june Miller Mary E. Scherger Drums- Emmie Happel Ann Rodgers First Violin- janet Lindecker Helena Schwyn Second Violin- Norine Foss Margaret Mominee Clarinet- Mary A. Wrtlp Marie Simon Eileen Moore Flute- Constance Lindecl-:er Cello- Ruth Lindecker Trumpet- Virginia Earl Mary F. Hunter Rita Corrigan Senior Scroll, I936 I32 Standing flfll to rielili:-.le.inne lflury. Eileen Cole, Barbara Brannan, Louise Zainata, Aline Presser, Xlavy ,lane llr-ml, -It-:in Kladilr-ii, lrieselmte llrippel. Kliss Nlilrlred Xlnhr, rw-.nli: Klaiy ,Xnur-Izi l'uiii!'. Rn.: lunc Miller, hlary If. bullivan: Yiviaiz Werner, Regina llclmer, .Nun Grawey. Cenreiana Presser, hT.iri:.m-1 Fmikiivils, Nlareery Wfrsserliiziii. lrma Smith. Yirpinin lfarl. Sitting llc-ft I0 rielili-Klary lfraiiu-s Gilliooley. Helen Rita hlolir, Anna Sullivan, Nlargarer Vickers, lian Rcunns, Rnsaliinl Reymer. Klaiy li. iriufiiiey, rxiptaing Yirpzinia l i.il, hlarle Simon, Virginia Budd, lxhrlilccn Dun.ilrlsnn. basketball New interest was awakened in bas- ketball when Miss Mildred Mohr, for- mer physical instructor. took control. as Captain, the team. Aline Presser, Georgiana Presser, Virginia Earl, Bar- bara Brannan, Eileen Cole, Margaret Wfhen Miss Mohr called for trv-outs the girls responded in such numbers :hat every cl a s s could boast of a team and a long line of subs. Witlm her coaching the girls learned the lesson of real sport- Tfn' Hllhft' fmzy ,go Vlilllld and down, Tlit ,sulfur omni' Zmller fore, B111 .ill in lmller 'mlmd fbi! gym li-:re uunt more Mirr Mobi' Ar fPf.IA'lt'V,f ue are nor .ro T Biff llifi ru do confers, llnlirli Miva' Jfnlv' fluff uf on the ,fflni Une .in .1 He im'ce.r.f. Szakovits, joan Reams, and Helen Rita Mohr, went through the season undefeated. These girls go down in history as the bas- ketball champions of 1936. The sopho- more quintet stands out for excellent manshipg-win the game if you can, but enjoy it you must. The season opened with an exciting game between the Alumnae and the Varsity, The Alumnae won. of course, but the seniors placed victory at a high price for future games with the under classmen, XVith Mary Catherine Gaffney i I team work. They play a pretty game of ball. Witli the seniors out of the way the juniors forecast a fine season for 1937. Though the freshmen are young they created breath-taking moments during the tournament. Ann Rodgers. freshman, Rita Gro- gan, sophomore. -lean Mohr. junior. and various seniors cheered the teams to victory. 'I33 I936, Senior Scroll Q X K T 5 R I Q 213449 f , .- , 'nfl lxlfxgr , ., '43 All'Catholic Honor Rating in the Catholic School Press Association 1932, 1935, 1954, 1955 All-American Honor Rating in the National Press Association Contest 1928, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1955. 1934, 1955, 1956 1 -in -. -1 ll ' 42.301 SE., I A52-..., ssvlwlllaii 'lfssfrf-'S ' THE SCROLL is a magazine published tri-an- nually in December, April and Iune. by the pupils of Ursuline Academy, Toledo. Ohio. Its purpose is QU to motivate careful self-expression in writing: f2D to train its editors and man- agers for leadership: C33 to foster school spirit among students and alumnae. - The subscription price is one dollar a year: single copies thirty-live cents. Address The Business Manager. V To our Readers and Adverlisers for whose generous aid we wish blessings well repaid. A Senior Scroll, I93b Thegycroll Ursuline Academy Toledo, Ohio volume xvi number three Y, , 4.,. ,, STAFF Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA GELIN Managing Edilmir BARBARA BRANNAN DORIS EFFLER Literary Editorr NORINE Foss PAULINE SAINTON MARY FRANCES HUNTER SALLY SUTHERLAND VIRGINIA ERUSTHAUSEN EILEEN COLE ANN MARIE ZELLERS DEPARTMENTS C bronirle EMMIE HAPPEL IRENE GILIAIOOLEY Alumnae JEANNE MURPHY VIRGINIA WERNER BETTY ZELUEF Grad Bag MARY C. GAEFNEY JOAN REAMS Sludent League LUCILLE NASSR MARGUERITE HENISSE MARIANNE MCGINN HELEN RITA MOI-IR Burinery MARJORIE EDWARDS RITA MCGUIRE JEANNE HILLABRAND MARY ELIZABETH SCHERGER Circulation ELEANOR SYRING MARCELLA BRESKA BETTY JANE REED VIRGINIA EARL Ari MARY V. SULLIVAN MARY L. MOMINEE FRANCES A. PREssER JOAN O'CONNOR JOAN REYNOLDS Typist: ALICIA RINDERLY MARGARET SZAKOVITS RKTA BAERTSCHI MARIAN WARNING GEORGIANA PRESSER I34 - we thank you the class of '36 the .happy days at U. A. have come to a close. We have passed from her kindly shelter and are entering the hard university JI. , of life. We have reached that point in life where we must break away from our daily associations with persons and places made dear to us through our youthful high school days, and must determine definitely for ourselves our own future course. We know not the future, and would live the past again, but that our training tells us the works of the future are the tests of the work of the past, that our gaze must be forward and that we must face courageously whatever the coming years may hold for us. For our training at St. Ursula's we are truly garteful and wish, therefore, to take this opportunity to make a verbal expression of our gratitude to our parents, pastors, and teachers, for all the love, the interest, the sacrifices such a training has meant on their part. They have given to us, forgetting their own comfort and pleasure. We realize that our gratitude can have value only in the light of the works that lie before us. Will we prove worthy of what you have given us,-a Catholic cultural education? Will we stand by the principles of that education when the world tells us to cast aside the unchangeable conventions of morality? Will we be strong enough to give when life demands? Will we accept generously life's rrials'when our acceptance requires the denial of justified pleasures? Our lives will answer these questions. It is our earnest prayer that whatever degree of worldly success the class of '36 may achieve that every member when she graduates from the great university of life may merit that diploma which certifies that she has satisfactorily fulfilled her obligations to her God and to her country-that she has remained loyal to her Catholic training at U. A. -VIRGINIA GELIN, '36 I HIS IS the centenary of Mr. Pickwick. Lovers of the novels of Charles - plckwlck feshval gky ilU Dickens, and particularly of his Mr. Pickwick, a masterpiece of delicious -tl,Jl- humor, are everywhere celebrating. Most are convivial celebrations, no doubt, in good Pickwickian fashion, for Dickens, the creator, and Pickwick, his character, loved the paraphernalia of good cheer. Dickens believed life was worth living and he did a great deal to make it so. He made men laugh as they had not laughed at anyone since Shakespeare. His love and his pity were deep and true and they had their effect upon a cruel and brutal world. The means which joined these extremes was the goodness of life when faith, honesty and a sense of humor directed it. The symbol of that means is the smile of Mr. Pickwick in his spectacles and the twinkle of Sam Weller with no spectacles at all. ' All the joys that Pickwick in particular and Dickens in general have meant to their enthusiasts are being generously shared. -MARY FRANCES HUNTER, '36 I35 I936, Senior Scroll ll Q iff is The Coming of the Monster By Owen Francis Dudley Reviewed by 7 Dcfis Euler 'sb Monsignor By Doran l-lurley Reviewed by Selly Sutherlerd, '36 A Saint in the Slave Market by Arnold l.unn lifeviewed by Arn Meme Ze'le's, '36 Senior Scroll, I936 The Masterful Monk returns once more! Brother Anselm Thornton, in the fifth of a series of Owen Francis Dudley's books, comes to the foreground this time to combat the growing tide of Communism surg- ing over a nation's shore. In an interesting plot Dud- ley has overlapped the evil of Red godlessness with the glory of suffering and sacrificing for a maligned and insulted God. Captain Louis Vivien of the French Intelligence Service, and Verna Gray, a fallen-away Catholic, lend an unusual romantic touch. The return of the latter to the Faith and her subsequent decision bring this story to a dramatic close. Doran Hurley has written a novel-sympathetic and appealing-made so by its human and homey at- titude. It is a delightfully intimate description of a Catholic prelate, Monsignor Matthew Flanagan. Monsignor was a man obsessed by intellectual arro- gance and pride, always seeking to overcome his fault yet ever desirous of power. Bishop Scanlon, a dear old man who sees not only his subordinates weakness, but also his great possibilities for good, and Father Will Curley, his dearest friend, are drawn in sharp contrast to the proud Monsignor Flanagan. The joys and sorrows of a New England factory community with its Catholic parishes provide the setting for this skillfully written character novel. ln this strange story of patience and courage, Peter Claver overcomes the stenches of the slave ships and the sores of passengers to seek the Negro's spiritual welfare. His life among the slaves gives us a vivid picture of the slave trade in the seventeenth century. Heroism which finds expression in sudden, unpremed- itated acts of self-sacrifice may be more dramatic, but not more impressive than the undaunted perseverance in drudgery unredeemed by Romance, for which we praise St. Claver. He met the challenge of modern Communism by the heroic love of neighbor inspired by the love of God. I36 . Hi leisure In the spring of 1866, an eighteen year old girl, Amalia Stolts, and Matthias Meier, twenty-one, fall in love. Amalia is forced by her father to leave Illinois with a group of Lutherans and establish a new home in Nebraska. Before Matthias could overtake them Amalia is married to a man of her father's choice. The story here becomes divided for although in spirit they live together, Amalia and Matthias never again are able to renew their friendship. Seventy years later a descendant of Amalia, Neal Holms, marries Hazel Meier, a descendant of Matthias, and they return to the old farm after many family losses to begin as pioneers. The San Carlo Opera Company, in the Paramount theatre, April 27, presented Puccini's Madame But- terfly at the matinee and Bizet's Carmen as the evening attraction. Of the two offerings critics se- lected Madame Butterfly as the more important- although Carmen drew the larger audience. The Puccini opera starred the japanese soprano, Hizi Koyhe, whose Cho Cho San was a rare and genuine delight. The name role in Carmen was sung by Ina Bourskaya. The beautiful ballet in this opera, headed by Lydia Arlova and Lucien Pudeaux, was one of the finest features of the evenings performance. In these sketches Father Daley treats in a manly fashion St. Terese of Lisieux's strivings after sanc- tity. He repeats insistently that St. Terese was not born a saint, but became one by overcoming her com- mon faults. Father Daley tells us that there was no modern saint more cheerful and none that had a keener sense of humor than did St. Terese. She per- formed her most difficult tasks with a smile. It seems to me it is impossible to read this book without learning how much worth while it is to avoid discouragement and to face nobly the struggles of these troubled days. r i I I l 1 I l - Spring Came on Forever By Bess Streerer Aldrich Reviewec: by Emmie Happe! '36 Madame Butterfly, Carmen Reviewed bv Pauline Saintor: '36 A Saint of Today By Joseph J. Daley, S.J. Reviewed by Helen Rita Mohr, '36 I37 I936, Senior Scroll ll -adrienne, world cruise I stooped to pick it up, and found it to be a little coin purse, which some tourist evidently had lost on a visit to the mos- que. It contained some small change and a snapshot, apparently taken on ship- board. On the back of this was the fa- miliar signature of Adrienne. The girl in the picture was lovely and sweet-look- ing, and my heart skipped a beat. If this were Adrienne-I I placed my signature beneath hers on the wall, and enclosed the two in a heart. I dashed off to the steamship office, only to find that her ship had left. I wanted to return her coin purse, fand, in- cidentally, meet the young lady herself,j so I made up my mind that if I ever caught up with her ship, I would engage passage on it for the rest of the cruise. After further inquiries, I learned that the ship was to stop next at Bombay. An- other boat was leaving for India when I got to the nearest port, and I almost dared to hope I might be in time. I really caught up with her at Agra, where I went to see the Taj Mahal. Be- cause I had heard that it was best to be seen by moonlight, I waited until the moon came out to visit it. It was really a very beautiful moon, and the Taj Mahal in all its marble splendor lay bathed in the pale light. I was so taken up with the scene that I failed to notice the cloaked figure that was writing some- thing on the side of one of the pools. As I approached it rose and hurried away. I sat down to meditate, and my eye fell ' continued from page I24 upon the signature of Adrienne. I jumped up and raced after the cloaked apparition, but it had quite disappeared. I was sure it had been Adrienne. Returning dis- heartened to sulk upon my ill luck, I dis- covered something that had previously es- caped my notice. It was a note beneath the signature, and it read: Such beauty is unimagin- able. Perhaps it is because it was created as a tribute to lovers, that one cannot fully appreciate it without being in love. Therefore, it's no place for me. So! She was lonesome. I charged off, and took the first train back to Bombay, with- out even looking once at the Taj Mahal. But by the time I arrived, the boat had left for Singapore and points east. But I really found her in China. She was indulging in her favorite pastime- leaving her signature on the Great wall. I leaned over her shoulder, and before the first few letters were completed, I cried out her name. She turned around in surprise. When I told her that I'd been following her ever since she left the Sphinx, she wouldn't believe it. But then I related to her how I had found the coin purse at the mosque, and the inscrip- tion at the Taj Mahal. The ship visited Japan and Hawaii on the way back, and of course I went along. And since Adrienne is still a little doubt- ful as to the truth of my story, we are going to jerusalem on our honeymoon, where I will show her the two signatures enclosed in a heart on the wall of the mosque. .1-PM . t -S eg I Senior Scroll, I936 I38 -chronicle I Eighth All-American The Scroll received all-American rating in the senior high school class in the sixteenth all-American critical service for scholastic mag- azines conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association. It scored 950 points out of a possible 1,000. The judge was Paul B. Nel- son, editor of Scholastic Editor, Chicago. This is the eighth time the Scroll has 're- ceived this award in competition with 151 col- lege and high school magazines. It was scored on editorial content, art work, typography, format and make-up. I We Apologize The staff acknowledges an error in neglect- ing to identify cuts used on the center spread of the April issue of the Scroll. Both were used through the courtesy of the Toledo Museum of Art. The cut on page seventy-seven is entitled: In the Garden, by Birthe Morisotg the one on page seventy-eight is entitled Antibes, 1888, by Claude Monet. I Art Exhibit Work of the students of the Art department attracted a great deal of attention during Mary Manse open-house and the Academy reception for the eighth grade girls of the city. The exhibit with its portrait paintings, man- uscript lettering, drawings from still life, and metal craft represented work accomplished dur- ing the year by the girls of Mary Manse, and the Academy. All the art work in this and other issues of the Scroll is done by the students of this de- partment. O Senior Honors On April 21 Reverend Mother Superior visited the senior class and read the graduation honors. Mary Frances Hunter having main- tained the highest average for her junior and senior year, was declared the valedictoriang Sally Sutherland, the second highest, was named the salutatorian. These girls will de- liver the addresses at Commencement exercises, June 5. Other girls who third were: Irene Ginn, Norine Foss, Mary Elizabeth Scherger, Marguerite Henisse, Pauline Sainton, Marjorie Edwards, Barbara Brannan, Helen Rita Mohr, and Jeanne Hillabrand. After the announcement of honors Mother spoke to the girls on the seriousness of gradu- ranked among the upper Gilhooley, Marianne Mc- I39 ation from high school. She told them that each girl's future rests primarily on her own decision in answer to the questions: What shall I do with my life? , Where shall I af- filiate myself to obtain that training which will teach me to make the best of that life which is worth more to me than a million dollars? Mother also spoke to the girls about the need Catholic colleges at home have for Cath- olic support. 0 May Festival The Glee Club merited much praise for its splendid work on the opening program of the second annual May Festival held at Central Catholic High. The festival was held three nights beginning May 15. All the Catholic schools of the city were represented at one of the three performances. Direction of the program was handled by Rev. Ignatius Kelly, S. T. D., assisted by Sister M. Dolores, O. M., supervisor of music in the schools. O Eighth Grade Reception The annual reception for eighth grade girls sponsored by the freshman and sophomore classes was held Friday, May 22. The after- noon opened with the address of welcome by Mary Ellen Corrigan. Aunt Matilda's Birth- day Party, a one-act play, was presented by the freshman class. The cast included Eileen Hillabrand, Regina Helmer, Mary Catherine Mohr, Mary Catherine Wenzel, Medeline Flan- igan, Suzanne Werner, Mary Angela Comte, Mary Sexton, Judith Leyland, Jeanne Donoher, Eileen Hurley. The stage managers were Ger- aldine Foss. Eileen Mohr, Marjorie Ann John- son. Refreshments were served by members of the Home Economic classes and the guests were taken on a tour of the campus. O Correct Social Usage The girls of St. Ursula's and Mary Manse again welcomed Mrs. Theodosia Crosse to U, A. when she gave a series of four lectures in St. Ursula's auditorium April 28-30. The subjects of Mrs. Crosse's four lectures were: The Attributes of a Fine Personality, Campus Etiquette, The Difference Between Etiquette and Good Manners, and Women of Shakespeare . From the renewed courtesies around U. A. it is evident that the girls did more than just admire Mrs. Crosse. I936. Senior Scroll 0 Home Economics Department Entertains The freshman Home Economics department entertained the eighth grade of St. Angela's Hall at a party Wednesday', May 13. Marjorie Ann johnson supervised the affair and Dolores Koerber was the hostess. The fol- lowing girls were on the refreshment commit- tee: Kathleen Donaldson, Regina Helmer, Mary Cecilia McDuEee, Margaret Wright, Pa- tricia Conklin, Connie Lindecker and Bernice Davis. The servers were: Eileen Moore, Mary Sexton, Eileen Hillabrand and Suzanne Werner. Margaret Ann Flory, Mary Angela Comte, Rita Hart and Anna Grawey were in charge of the games and prizes. O Visit Nurses' Home At the invitation of Sister Mary De Corey the senior girls spent a most enjoyable after- noon on Monday, May 4, at St. Vincent's Nurses' Home. They were taken on a tour through the hospital, where the duties of the various departments were explained in detail. O Sermons in Stones Faculty and students of St. Ursula's, my father. thus Doris Effler introduced her father. Dr. Louis R. Elfler, to U. A. on March 27, when he delivered a very interesting illus- trated talk on his flying-trip to Yucatan. Dr. Efller explained in detail some valuable his- tory connected with the ruins and folklore of the ancient Mayan city of Chitchen Itza. I Beckham Souvenirs When Lucile Beckham was pronounced spelling champion of the Catholic High schools of the city she not only won flfty dollars for herself. but St. Ursula's also received a prize of twenty-five dollars. With this money the school bought flags for the class rooms. On April 2 Margaret Hanlon acted as chair- man of an assembly held in the auditorium when Lucille Beckham presented the flags to the representatives of the four classes: Peggy Ann Lause, Mary Ellen Corrigan, Mary Frances Gilhooley and Irene Gilhooley. Helena Schwyn gave a short history of the American flag. The program was closed with the school singing the national anthem. O Mary Manse Reception On Sunday, May 10, Mary Manse College held an entertainment and reception for the senior girls of the Diocese. Helen Thompson gave the address of welcome and Evelyn Bigham spoke on the activities at Mary Manse. The prize-winning play, Hysterical Epoch, by Margaret Thornton and Margaret Finn was presented. After the program the senior girls were taken on a tour through the college. This tour was followed by a reception in Brescia Hall. O Senior Rings After much anxious waiting the seniors re- ceived their class rings March 25. Mounted on blue spinel is the Ursuline coat of arms. The year is neatly engraved on the shank. Only the seniors can appreciate the honor it is to have this four hundred year old Ursuline crest on their rings. O Religion Essay On May 27 the seniors wrote their Religion essay. The topic this year was, Catholic Ac- tion in the Catholic Home . A beautifully bound Roman Missal, an award given each year by our most Reverend Bishop, will go to the girl who submits the best essay and who has meritedthe highest grades in religion through her high school course. I Junior-Senior Picnic June 2 proved one of the most exciting days of the senior commencement program. It was filled with surprises for the seniors when the juniors banqueted them at Narareth Hall, Ladyglen-on-the-Maumee. Boating, dancing, riding, and a supper, served in the beautifully decorated hall significant of the junior-senior spirit, made up the program. Speakers with their toasts vied with one another in expres- sions of mutual admiration. Every senior agreed that it would long be remembered as one of the most pleasant days during their four years at U. A. The chairmen of the various committees were: Mary Frances Gilhooley, Margaret Han- lon, Helen Rita-Cousineau, Mary Lou Momi- nee, Jeannette Fink, and Marjorie Toner. I Eighth Grade Examination A competitive examination for eighth grade girls of schools taught by the Ursuline Nuns was given on Saturday, May 23. The four girls having the highest average in this test will receive four-year scholarships to St. Ur- sula's. The winners will be announced at the Commencement exercises, june 5. 0 Senior Banquet In a setting of palms and floral decorations of maroon and blue, the graduating class held its banquet in the Toledo Club, Monday, june 1. Marianne McGinn was toastmaster and the following girls responded: Barbara Brannan, Emmie Happel, Anne Marie Zellers and Vir- ginia Werner. Jeanne Hillabrand was general chairman. Betty Zeluff was in charge of decorations. Her assistants were joan Reams, Virginia Earl, and Ann Marie Zellers. Doris Effler was chairman of the publicity. The mothers of the four officers, Mrs. Frank Gilhooley, Mrs. Harry Earl, Mrs. Henry Gelin, and Mrs. john Gaffney, were chaperons. l i 1 i Senior Scroll, I936 l40 0 Piano and Song Recital Friday, May 22, an appreciative audience heard these numbers: Charmante ................................................ Groton Margaret Stimpfle The Naughty Little Clock .................. DeKouen Kathleen Donaldson Arbutus .................................................... Davie: Irma Smith Valse Impromptu ........................................ Raj Betty Ann Schaefer ' Love Dream .............................................. Brown Mary Caecelia McDuHee Duet-I Know a Bank .............................. Horan Evelyn Ellis and Veronica Sodd An Autumn Sunset .....,......,......... Edward Moran Alice Flandermeyer A Rose to Remember .......,......,...,.,.,.,,,...., Felton Veronica Sodd I ntermezzo Orrentale ...,.....,,,....,,....,,,,,, A nrhan y Valse Revense ..,...........,..........,.,,..,,,....,,,, Ragerr Anna Mae Blake l'm Calling, Love, for You .,,....,..,,,.,.,.,,,, Spray Down in the Forest ................................ Ronald Where M Caravan Has Rested ....,........... Lohr Y Evelyn Ellis Waltz C Sharp Minor ............. Etude ................................................,... March Wind .....,.....,,...,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, Ma :D Betty Thompson ...........Chopin ...Chopin owell Accompanist-Betty Thompson O Recital May ushered in a series of recitals under the auspices of the Ursuline Conservatory of Music. Tuesday evening, May 18, was offered the following program of piano and song: Dance of the Debutantes ....,.............,,,.,...,... Kerr Mary Rogge Concertante-Violin Solo .,....,,.,.,,,,,..,, Rueggef Margaret McTigue Menuet from Divertimento ...,....,,..........,. Megan Kathleen Brown Adoration-Violin Solo ,...,....,..,,,,,,,,,, Bomwrhi janet Lindecker Betty Thompson-Accompanist Valsette ..........................................r,.,.. Borouirhi Bernice Adamczewski Berceuse from Jocelyn-Cello ................ Godard Ruth Lindecker Romance in D flat .,.......,..........,......,...,,,.. Sibeliur Helena Schwyn Butterfly .....................,...............,,.........., Lai-allee Connie Lindecker Concerto in A minor-Violin ................ Arrolay t Helena Schwvn Anitra s Dance ..........,......,.......... .....,,... G rieg Aragonaise .... ..................., , ,,............,... jane Soubier I 4 I .Marrenet Trio-Liebestraume .................. Lizt-Klugerheid janet Lindecker, Violin Ruth Lindecker, Cello Connie Lindecker, Piano The Swan ................... ....................... S aint-Saent juba Dance ........,......................................... Det! Betsy Winder Vocal Ensemble: 1 Daybreak .............................................. G ranwlle To a Wild Rose ................ MarDoufell-Amhrore Country Gardens .................. Traditional-Smith Accompanist-Virginia Frank joan Reams Norine Foss Ianet McAvoy Geraldine Zawodni Margaret Littler Ursula Becker Dolores Koerber . See Holy Father Sitter M. Elizabeth and Sitter Mary foreph, who are undying at Oxford, England, and from whore letterr we have reprinted jottingf for the alunmae, .raid in another letter rereizfed recently that their andienre with the Holy Father war the greatert of all the e1fe11t.r of their memorable trip. We went to the Vatican about 11:45 a. m. We were met by students repre- senting john Kenney of Toledo, who was in retreat for ordination. We never dreamed of getting an audience so easily and so soong but it seems one had al- ready been arranged for the newly-or- dained, their families, and their friends, who had come from the states for the event. An audience is thrilling. It goes this way: All to receive the Audience gather under the colonnade on the right of St. Peter's, just where the Vatican buildings begin. On the dot of the apointed hour, the great bronze doors are swung open and the assembly enters,-up, up, up great marble stairways, passed the Swiss guards in the yellow and blue uniforms designed for them by Michael Angelo, with their great halbreds, the Papal Cara- benierf in Napoleonic hats and great capes,-up, up to an outer audience chamber looking very much like the ball- room of the Commodore Perryf?J only continued on page 143 I936. Senior Scroll -alumnae O Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joy Huss fRuth Naglej on the birth of their daughter, Nancy Therese. Mr. and Mrs, james Campilio fFrances La- Pointej on the birth of a son, ohn James. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckler fFlorence Cangneyj on the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Docev fRuth Mett- lerj who have welcomed daughter number three. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huss fEthel Millerj who have a new baby daughter. 0 Condolences Members of the faculty and student body extend their sympathy To Sister Mary Charlotte on the death of her mother, to Sister Ursula Marie and Mrs. Don- ald Gatz, on the death of their grandmother. To Eleanor Syring, '56, on the death of her father, Mr. Adolph Syring. To Eileen, Ann Marie, and Betty Cole on the death of their grandfather, Mr. William A. Cole. To Jeanne and Eileen Hillabrand on the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Ida M. Swartzell. To Margaret and Mary Elizabeth Scherger on the death of their aunt, Mrs. Mayme Beckman. To Mrs. joseph Galamb QDorothy Beckhamj on the death of her father, and to Lucille and Antoinette Beckham on the death of their grandfather. 0 Announcing the Engagements of: Miss Mary Katherine Huttinger, '33, to Lawrence Neuhausel, Jr. Miss Margaret Wilcox, '26, to Grant Dwyer. Miss Bernadine Corrigan, '55, to Riley Baertschi. Miss Helen O'Leary to Dr. Tom O'Leary, Altoona, Pa. 0 Social The Reception of the Senior Class into St. Ursula's Alumnae Association took place on May 31 after the Annual May Procession. The Seniors were received into the Association bv Rev. Mother Superior and Sister Mildred, Mod- erator of the Alumnae. Thev will be honor guests at the Annual Banquet October 21. ...M The first annual Alumnae Children's Day, inaugurated at a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors at the Alumnae Association on May 4, Senior Scroll, l936 was set for Sunday, june 21. All the Alum- nae of St. Ursula's are asked to bring their children to join in the fun and frolic and to participate in the games. Supervised recrea- tion will be provided for the older children and proud mothers and fathers will have a chance to display babies in arms, or those be- ginning to toddle. To provide for the fathers who are invited, the Alumnae decided on a Sunday, from two to five. The committees in charge, which will be announced later, desire to make this the initial Alumnae Children's Day-the beginning of an annual event which will be looked forward to with pleasure each year by St. Ursula's Alumnae, their husbands and their children. MM. The Annual Alumnae Banquet for 1936 will be held in Urban Hall, on October 21. The unprecedented number attending last year shows that this date is agreeable to the ma- jority of the Alumnae and reports promise a very fine showing for this coming October. The chairman and committees will be ap- pointed later. It is hoped that a great num- ber of Alumnae who have not been able to attend recent banquets will attend and bring other members who have not been there for some time. O I. F. C. A. Convention The Ohio chapter of the International Fed- eration of the Catholic Alumnae held its An- nual Convention in Cleveland on April 17, 18, and 19. Sister Mary Mildred, Moderator of the Alumnae, Miss Rose McLaughlin, presi- dent of the Association, Miss Helen Baker, member of the Board of Directors, and Miss Catherine Norton, the past president, attended as delegates. The delegates attended sessions at the Ursu- line College on Overlook Rd., St. ,Ioseph's Academy at West Park, Notre Dame on An- selm Rd. and Notre Dame College. Most Reverend Bishop Schrembs officiated at the opening Mass in St. john's Cathedral. The Mass was offered up for deceased mem- bers. Prominent among speakers at the Con- vention were, the Very Reverend Msgr. W. J. Anthony of Cincinnati, Reverend William L. Newton, S. T. D., Our Lady of the Lake Sem- inary, Cleveland, Right Reverend Msgr. james M. McDonough, Our Lady of the Lake Sem- inary, Cleveland, Mrs. Franklin M. Quinn, LL. B., Governor of the Ohio Chapter. and Mrs. W. H. Connel, jr., A. B., International President. I42 0 To Receive Degrees Eight graduates of St. Ursula's Academy will receive Bachelor of Arts degrees from Mary Manse College this june, they are: Mary jane Dougheny, Ann Marie Cole, Eleanor Leyland, Mary Leyland, Catherine Pratt, Elizabeth and Mary Conlin, and Helen Thompson. Miss Helen Thompson '32, who is graduat- ing with a B. A. -degree, has been awarded a scholarship of graduate study to the Catholic University in Washington, D. C. This Scholar- ship was competitiveg so far only three have been awarded in the United States. Miss Thompson will study bio-chemistry. O Elections a+ Mary Manse Mary Dillon, '33, has been elected president of the Student Council at Mary Manse College for the year 1936-1957. Other officers elected are: Mary Ellen Zinn, secretary, and Eleanor Mullen, treasurer. The class elections for next year resulted in the juniors selecting jane Blanchard for presi- dent and Margery Machen for secretary. The coming sophomores have elected Germaine Mil- ler, president, and Mary Margaret Wright, treasurer. 0 Mary Manse Plays Until Tomorrow, written and directed bv ary Dillon, '33, won second prize in the One- Act Play Contest sponsored by Mary Manse Drama Workshop on May 8. Alumnae who played in other casts are: Marv Ellen Zinn, Mary Hanlon, Rita Hoffer, and Bettie Lewis. The prize winning play, Hysterical Epoch, written by Margaret Thornton and Margaret Finn, was presented Sunday. May 12, for the seniors of the Diocese. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mohler offered prizes of fifteen and ten dollars to the winners. 0 Orange Blossoms to: Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy fAnn Dwyerj whose nuptial Mass was celebrated Saturday morning, May 16. , See Holy Father continued from page 141 a hundred times finer in its marbles and paintings by the Masters. Here one be- gins to see Palatine guards fdressed very much like our Civil War veterans, Pa- pal Gendarmes in white trousers, high black leather boots, queer hats, and much braid and glittering arms, papal butlers in knee trousers, chamberlains in red vel- I43 vet brocade coats, red satin vests and knee trousers. All is the strict and ela- borate etiquette of an old Italian fRenais- sancej court. Guards are constantly on the alert, presenting arms and saluting the important Secretaries, etc.-also con- stantly pass through from the more pri- vate rooms of the Vatican. QYou know, of course, that the Vatican has 11,000 rooms-some of which have not been opened for centuries.j After a few moments we were moved into a second Audience Chamber. This second was all in red,-red water silk walls, etc. We stood single file around the four sides of the room. I suppose we numbered 250,-newly ordained Ameri- can priests with their relatives,-the women in black, with lace veils that trailed about a yard and a half, men in dress suit. The Butlers and the Chamberlains were constantly squeezing us tighter together. Then suddenly! Butlers and Chamberlains to their knees! We also! Silence! One of the Royal Body Guards enters! fOnly members of a royal family can be one of thesej, stands at attention in his great glittering helmet! The military salute! In comes the small white, cassocl-zed, gentle PIUS XI! Followed by the major domo of the Va- tican Palace, a secretary, and several others. How tired and worn he looked! He had gone two sides of the room when he reached us. He said something in Italian. His Holiness had asked where we were from! We answered Ursuline, Toledo. Others told us later how hon- ored we were to be especially noticed. In the short address the Pope makes be- fore the final act of his blessing, he an- nounced that he was extending his bless- ing to the relations and friends of all present. Then the Blessing! He was gone! How is it that we should be the privi- leged ones to convey this great gift! . . . I936, Senior Scroll -the grad bag Wl1a'f's ln a Title 1 love to ride the horses ......,......... jane Mclver Rhythm is our business ................ UA Orchestra Rhythm in our nursery rhymes .... UA Glee Club Wake up and sing .................. Georgiana Presser l'm bidin' my time ............................ Eileen Cole We don't want to make History ...... Senior class Dusty road .,.................................... The driveway Long and short of it ......,......... Leiselotte-Jane The sunshine of Virginia ..., Anne Marie Zellers Curly top ,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.....,,.,. .,... I nez Leyland Y0u're OK ...,.....,,,.. ..... .....,..... T h C f3CLllfY T00 late ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,...,,, P olly Sainton Laughing Irish eyes ..,......,.....,...... Rita McGuire Our Seniors For three short years We've worked with them And loved them more each day. For three short years Looked up to them, And now, they're going away. For three short years They've been to us An upper class true blue. For three short years They've lived with us, Have been grand pals, straight through. And now we pray That God above, Will bless them, every one, And guide their way, Till through His love Their Paradise is won. -JOSEPHINE Huaacicea, '37, To the Grads of '36 Since tirst we met in U. A. halls, As freshmen, green and shy, You don't believe it, but it's true, Four years have fast rolled by. You worked like troopers at your math, And managed Latin, too. Your his'try dates you learned by heart, Your classics you fought through. You got through chemistry somehow With all its fumes and flares. In French you learned to say Bon jour, In Latin you learned your prayers. Now as you leave these rooms and halls We wish Good Luck to you. Although we know 'tis hard to part, We wish you fond adieu. -JANET M. LINDECKER, '37. Senior Scroll, I936 One Hour N THE second floor corridor there stood a lovely, forlorn figure. All during the school-year he had patiently tick-tocked his way, with perseverance he had struck each quarter-hour. Now he stood alone. It was Monday, june eighth. His hands had just pointed to eight o'clock. The girls would soon be coming up the stairs. He looked straight ahead. He stared and glared at those stairs. But no one came up them. It was nearly time to strike the first quarter-hour. He began to wonder why they didn't come. It couldn't be First Friday, coud it? This thought nearly made him choke on his gong. No, of course not, it was Monday. They wouldn't all forget to come, would they? Some would re- member. Here it was twenty-five minutes after eight. Girls always came running up at this time. They would glance at his face. He used to try to hold back his chimes for eight- thirty so no one would be late. Yet every morning that rival of his, the bell downstairs, would ring as usual. Then some late student would hurry by with a pink slip. They would glare at him so that he often felt responsible for those little pieces of paper. But no late girl came on this Monday. Eight-thirty! Something inside him made him chime. Then to the accompaniment of his tick-tock, tick-tock he stood up to think. Finally it dawned on him' How had he forgotten that great occasion of last Friday. All the girls in white uniforms, excited and eager,-thirty-five girls in white silk more eager and excited than the others,-thirty-five girls who with eyes shining had marched past him. A few hours later they had returned with white rolls in their hands. How had he failed to remember? Year after year he had seen them come and go. Go? Where did they go? He had often wondered. Some came back to visit, a very few to stay, and some never came at all. Perhaps he was becoming soft-hearted in his old age, he truly believed that this year St. and yet Ursula's was sending one of her best classes of girls into the world. How would they face it? Well, vacation had begun for him, too. The little something inside him would go on tick- tocking and chiming. He could go to sleep until September. Then his charges would come back-a new class with them. Ho-hum! His little hand pointed to nine and the tired clock chimed his familiar tune. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. -Lucius BECKHAM, '37. I44 I 93 6, Senior Scroll Funny Papers The cameraman hefore me .flood And looked me over twice. I fried zo glow and .rmile a hit And really look quite nice, To :how a melancholy air And he uivaciour, too, To hold my chin just high enough A: I war lold to do. And .fo I walched the birdie. with A look that fell demure, Bur when I :aw the proofr nexl day Oh.' where war my allure! --EILEEN COLE. '36, Just a Few Suggestions Betty-- Are those stockings copper? jane- Yes. ' Mary- Why, I thought they were silk. U A Dictionary Change of classes-Parade of the wooden soldiers. Freshmen-Awed subjects of upper-classmen. Sophomores--The egos of the school. juniors-just beginning to feel unimportant. Seniors-The intelligentsia of the student body. Uniform--What the well-dressed U. A. student is wearing. The Gym-Magnified noise-center at noon. I Bulletin Board--Rogue's Gallery since our pic- tures were taken. The Bell-The best friend of everyone afflicted with spring-fever. -RUTH C. LINDECKER, '38, The Old Order Changeth Our graduates are dignified and stately They weren't always thusg it's just been lately. They look down now from their position on hi h, But they Evere freshmen, once, timid and shy. Who knows-they may be freshmen next year, And enroll in some college, shivering with fear. It seems such a pity to chant along thus- But, nevertheless, they were once like us. -LIARIE SIMON, '59. The Senior's Lament Every Now and Then in our four years at UA we were Learning that our lessons were giving us Double Trouble. That is during our School Days and at Home. We Never Had a Chance when it came to getting an Our parents told us that we should Stop, Look, and Listen to our teachers and then maybe Time Will Tell. So we adapted as our theme song Don't Give Up the Ship instead of l'm Misunderstood. Now we are Lost for Words because It's Unbelievable that were hnally going to graduate. We Wonder Where the chimes of the clock go. Why we can't write in ink in Room 104. Why the juniorscalled the seniors Babes in Toyland. What kind of grass-seed they planted in the former tennis-court. Where all the pictures that are in the library came from. Why the freshmen have better cloakrooms than anyone else in the school. When they are going to install' mirrors around the building. Why we get demerit slips. What's in the attic. How many words in the big dictionary in the library. How many Nuns in the Convent. Why the fifth floor isn't nearer the ground. The Freshmen Say Thank me ........................................ lean Smith I haven't it, Sister ...... ......,... R achel Sainton G011y ...................... ................ M arie Simon Oh .................................... Margaret A. Tighe What do you mean? ...... Kathleen Donaldson Oh, yeah ...................................... Ann Rodgers I don't know ........... .............. P at Conklin Uh-huh ................... ....... V irginia Budd Mohr pop, please .......... .......... E ileen Mohr I'm all a-twitter .................... Dolores Koerber Hurry up with that Latin .... Margaret Mominee So what ...................................... Judy Leyland Where's my homework? .... june Wasserman It's immaterial to me ........................ Rita Hart Oh, it is not ......,,.,.,.,,.. .,.,....... S ue Werner O 0 Senior Scroll, I936 I46 in classes and out I 93 6, Senior Scroll 1.11.-.ngqlglllin-ngg.in1.I1-1....ng1p,1pg...pn1...ill.1,..1.g1l.1..1l.1q..-..1..-.g...g,1q.1g .giqgilliulg 1. ...pq1p,1..1........-11.1..1..-.,g.-1151...-nipqi..1..1..1.,.1..i..1 ... in... 'I' Complimenls of i Driggs Dairy Farms, Inc. All Dairy Producfs I 1 149 GRAND AVENUE FOres'r 6300 I 4- 1-lk 1 .11.7-g1u1.n1q1q.g---1glial-11.1.11II.-5I1.pl1'l-gI1.liI-.-.nyglillql-if-g1qigq1.+ Dr. Paul G. Welles D e n I' i s + COLLINGWOOD AVENUE al' DELAWARE E' inn- --nn1nn-nu1n:u:-nn-un- 1 1uu1nn-,Q a!un1n1-inn--uniuu-luis:-nu1nu:u inn--111-1111,-,!, . . I I Dlclunson 1 1 I Shorfhand IN 30 DAYS T T ' F You Can Read This - 5 I ' I mm Zen- L James M. O Re1IIy I lW'lIB I T S Y I ,, . I Dickinson ASC Shorhihrndei iui: as sim- T I Sherlff T ple and logical in covering Ehel enfirj i T ' I . Th 'I' h if n , g Zngaaifys, wriffznwahd binds Egan! is I I Lucas Counly onghand. i i F Individual Insfruciion in All Business g : 3 Courses I I I Dickinson Secrefarial School 219 Valenfine Bldg. ADams 1310 1 1 -...-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-...-...-..-nj. 'ian-.1 ---------- .---.-ui. ln1ns1nn-nu1ul-1nl- 1ll--:lin--11:1ln--Il1lu-ll1In:uu1ln1ln- 1 1 1 - 1 1 illin--l,!, I SI'andard OII SI'aI'1on Lagrange and l-Iuron 1 Maurice Henisse I I lliblliillillllllll'1'UVi'l'1Il1 lTll1-'IT' 3 iilln'- T 5? 3' lull i llllllillllllillllli llillilllll'9 lT lTl5'1'l'Tll 1'lTlll i luiII7I-TIll''T'li'ITIllll'7'lTlUTllTllilllillilQ MAin 623i Member Florisi Telegraph Delivery i Mary A. Warning 1 Flowers I 1217- I2l9 BROADWAY I I 1.1.11---1:11-nn-n--un1:--I-1111-lu-H1111-ll-I-11111-1111111I1rI---l1Il-ll1lI- - 1un1nn-uu1ncfa PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS 111111 11111-11111111i111111 11111111111-11161 1:41:,1:11i1111111n: 1:-11111 1 THERE IS SOMETHING DGING EVERY MINUTE OF THE DAY . . On Land or Waier . . Camp Ladyglen for Boys Under supervision of Ursuline Nuns June 2I - July I9 Address Camp Direcfor, Camp Ladyglen, Grand Rapids, O Gree+ings ..'ro.. The Class of I936 WE WELCOME YOU ..+o.. The Class of I940 . . al . . Mary Manse College A Cafholic College A college of fhe liberal arfs A fully accredifed college A college for girls An Ursuline college Gwwfb Mary Manse is pre-eminenlly The College 'For You 111111111 1 111111111111111111.-11111-11111111111111111111i11?11111i11-.1111 1111111111111i1111-11111111-11i11111111111111i111111111111111111 1 1111 Camp Ladyglen for Girls Under supervision of Ursuline Nuns July 26 - Augusl' 23 Address Camp Direcfor, Camp Ladyglen, Grand Rapids, O - 'i31iE'5 HIEETEE EEE' 'X i5TfEEiEEEET'i T' Y CORNER SOUTH AND SPENCER STREETS -..I.11I-qg.-nip.1.47.11.1.....,1..i..1..1..1..1p.-.n7i,...mln :u 7f:n nl: 737311. 7:- 1...-.niuiI..-1.14.1.I15.11.1...-II1.,-.qnilu-.n1.,-.,,.1gu-.q.1.u1.g,1g-..g.1..-q.-.g,1..1. -.n1 1 inning-nn1..i..-.51lI1lp-II1.11.I.-Q.1ll...lill-.q.in1..i..1...-..1u1n-u-.4 -...1..1g.-...1..1g,1g.1.,1 1. luiu.. 1 -. 1 , 1: 7:.7:.1u.-nui:.l:.7i.1uu7 37: 111:-n 7::7 ---7: -: :n7:n7:: -::1n f:u7:n -:u7:n1un1nn1nn1--1111.1.n1qn1qn-nn1uu-ap.-g 1I..-lliq.-q11g1pq.1.'-.gp-1.1I.1.1.1.-.111-.....1,.-.n.-'I-.gli :Y 1 Yggixfxi fg -- in , Complimen+s of Dr. James E. McGuire D e n 1' i s + ininI..niI--1.7-Iig..-ng..1..7.q1..1..,.u1..1..1Illini: 737 .- 1 2- :7 -731373: Kappus' Sfore Sodas Sandwiches 2517 COLLINGWOOD AVENUE .1.,1....-.lin-..'1......1ul1l........-..1..7..-4. 4...1Mi.I1.5.-glilpllpig..-..1.q.-q1..1..1 A PERMANENT I ll I S U P R E M E L g S1'au'I'zenberger s N il l 9 like lil Toledo' Priva+e Secrefarial School, Inc. Exclusive wuih us. 'f ll HERE IS WHAT You GET i 3I7 Huron S+. Toledo, Ohio Any slyle, Croquignole or ' I , , Spiral. Trimming of Hair. A l L Day and Nlghl Sesslons shampoo and beauriful Synora I 1 -me Enfire Year Permanenl wilh a Finqer Wave T ' for a lirniled iime only ........... L . L Acgounfing - Bookkeeping Hair Goods of All Kinds, Wigs, ! L Compfomefer - Diciaphone - Diciafype Transformahon' L 1 Shorfhand - Typewriiing . Wm, L L Beginning Shorfhand Classes Every 520 JEFERSON MAH 0.33 5 5 Six Weeks-May Enfer Any Time 39 Years' EXPHFGNCS : : Cur Secrefarial course is a Winner 23 Years Same Locafion l - l 4- ...I--.p........-1.1..1.,...,.-..1..1g..1..1..-...ig -,m..,,i.1..1q.1.,1.,1..1...-q.1q..-p.1,.1..1 Helmer Flower Shop Flowers for all occasions We Jrelegraph flowers ADams 5324 2237 ASHLAND AVENUE 11.1 ..- 1 1..1..1..- ... 1,.1...-.q1.g1..... 11... ig-51 1 1 lu.-up-niniunill.-In Complirnenis of Mr. Charles H. Koerber PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS :iq ..- nina.- gig? -lt-:cfm-susrlnznzu-1x::n1u::n1o::a1u: 7 :c ifxinzacin , rr: 7 ::--ul 7 :vl1ll1u:.-at 7:1 Complimenls of T F F Dr. Hugh P. Blake 11 Il llllili:l ll': I:lilllflllll:ill1lfil:ll: llTllll: I:lI:illlllilliillxllllllillilll Q , l Union Cen+ral Life Insurance Co. ff Claud M. Sullivan, Manager 826 EDISON BUILDING ADamS 925l ai lllilillillill :I':'7.'i :'+:3 7377:-liiifiill ' ilfll Il Iliil':l Yiilll' ,Il Zill' 24 1.1 ' ::l::iu fuizzlnzl:1n1::1.::iu11n1 ,!. gains:p-an-1:1I:1lI1n1Il1Iu1ll1mITln-ll ,P 'L 1 Educahon - Personallfy I 1 l Are 'Iwo ihings fhail counf for success l 0 I . .f . I 1 We olfler bofhmoflawem . . . specific 1 e I l fraining in iharacfer fraifs 'rhlaf make for I I ' + ...+ ' + '- pp 5 i isgcilisialnqauaiiiljafrlie grajiiailecaforrzilg- E Where Toleclo's Discriminaling I ' medwle emplolfmerll' I l Also, we maunfam a free placemenl' I Laclies Acquire New ' i bureau lhrough which our gracluafes are ' Pefm'1+feS i 1 wi ,rsfftxrf ,mzlizfizz i . I ulfmale success of lhe sfudenf. MISS Icla M86 BUSlI 5 T I Secre+arial Accouniing : I I Q s n ' 1434 BROADWAY A061115 0532 1 Tn '?,f?Ef,,l!f,,f?f's'ty l i ' Jefferson and Michigan MAin 73l7 l l 1 R. L. Melchior, Presidenl' l -n-un 1111-111-1 1u1111nls If-nu-11111n11n11-un1u1u1m1u1m1u-I-l1lf l--:in1-l1-lf- 1 1 +::1 -:n-nn----:n1un-un-n--nn-n---1-u---1-111 -0111!-ll1ll1ll1 ek l Grace Fisher l Lingerie, Hosiery, and Dresses 1' H 747 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE JEFFerson OI no ll :: Zll:lllill?:li.l :l l :l :l l:l?:! li::l,lll :I ix :lill :li:liIl 7 :l l ll.i4 -un1uo1ul1:n1nn1:n1un1nn--nnf::+a1:7::f :: ::7n-::fn:7::4n1u:iu - 1uu1uu-uu:ul1ul-ul-- .W Brusl' 81 Blank ll , ls Hair and Beaul' Sho ,l Y P .1 PERMANENT WAVING - HAIR GOODS ,I Sl? MADISON AVENUE Phone ADGVTWS 4300 IT Ifiilinl' ':li:: 3' ' I: :fill :l73li:S ill I: :lll :fill I 7. xii. :lil :llf ' 1:-xiii PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS g-lg 1.1.1M1I.-lg.-.q1.p1..1..1u1,,,1.u1,.1m-. l1q.1.q1r:7nfnn1':iqg -- i:1 :-1111.-Q71 I We CONXTE-NAUM.ANN Co fBuilding Ccinstruciion 919 Summi! Sinai Toledo Ohio ,.u1..1 1 1 1 1 .....1..1..1..1 1,.....1..,..1M.-.111I..-'.1u.1...1q.1,q1..1g.11.1-.1 1..in.1 1 1 1 1 1 ini....-.n-........1n.1q.i..-...1.l.-Hin...giqp-gg.-.pil-1111.11.11 John J. Huebner Real Eslale and General Insurance ADams I6I4 225 SUPERIOR STREET 1..ig.1g.1ggi..1n.1,.1 1 1 .. .. 1ngiup1.n1.l1 11.1I.11,.-1.1.11lg..-ni...-ggi...-.11 -...-..-.,.-....-......-........-..-..- -..-....-4. +..-..- - -..-..-.......-..-...-..-.-.... Q Collingwood Gifl and Book Shop Greeling Cards For All Occasions 246 I Collingwood Ave. I I I E CompIimen'Is of I I 7 i SeII'zer MoI'or Sales ToIedo's Downfown i Dodge - Plymoulh Dealer 1 IDirec+ Eacfory Eranchisel - I 5 T Madison al I3Ih SI. IvlAin 2424 Phone JEH 0979 Toledo Ohio Selfzer Service Safisiies ' ' I I I I ..........-..- -......-...-...-.............-........!. +-....-...- .-.- -.--.--..-.--.--.-----n KraH' Bros. 4I6 MONROE STREET ToIedo's Oldesi Shoe SIore ADams 2422 Open Salurday Evening Till 6 o'cIocIc 1...-n1q...Iglggiullu..-.1-. li ...u-. 1......u.1qi.,-.q11.14I.-.I.1..iq...uu1ln-nl.:-.nnlun1. 11.1 1 .. 1 1 -...1..1......1,..1n:-Vnn.-.:i..1.fil:7u:'-'nfs:-uzfnz np.-niggf--:gill-.nz lndusfrial Pholocrafls I36 Huron S+ree'l' Phone MAin 2922 TOLEDO, OHIO TI-IONE C. SIMPSON nina.-nn1un1un-11111-un,:u7:nme.mini,.:,..7::7.:-un-:uL::i:n1-n1u:7JY- : 1: -:zf 34:11 PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS -.n1ln1n.1.l1.p1..1.u1.g1.. -...1.l1..1...1n-.qu-.gn1,1-1.u1pl1pn1p.-nn1guYnininf : Y : i 1nu1-1.1910411511 lgliqpiqpigpigg Ulu 1lm1un-Iu1uu1n:iu1l:1:n1:nt::Ln:i:n:lli:n1u1n+: 1 + Dr. Thomas M. Crinnion 602 Oalc Sireel Toledo, Ohio Augusi' Kaufman Handy Service Sfore I1.1111I-1lu1p.1..1.,1..,-lgig.-,,i.,1..1. 1 1 3 i 1..1n1g 3303 DETROIT AVENUE JEFFerson 337I llllllllllllllllllllliflillilil-li'lT 3? T'7'.1-Ii'Iilll.'7llillTllill1llilli Phones: EO. 3035 - EQ. 4034 i Fo' School ljabofafofies I Chemicals The C. J. Kuehmann I I Scien+f+Ic APP-if-NUS 0 T T S pl' Po+a+o Chip Co. I Th 'es Manufaclurers of R 8 E Kuehmann's Pofafo Chips upp owman and S Cmompany ' ' ' fi ic Deparfmenf B +I P I I 1 1 U er re ze S I I 315-3I9 SUPERIOR STREET I lO5-O9 DORR ST. Toleclo, Ohio I l ...-..-..-.........-..-......-.........-..g. 4-................-..-,.- 2 i Second Floor -..-..-..-. -..-..-..-..-..-..-......-......,.-..-..-..-.. Lawrence Meng Music Sfore lr1.n?u1.-14, inini. 4I 7 S+. Clair Slreei Toledo, Ohio Builds I Q Le+ 9 Your Sfrong I I 1 J Gm er MJ C S+ d Be Bowes M I L K Milkman i'Ti'iT TTTiJ.GF5IiiIzETEEEE:LI Xi5VEIGEEIQ M' S ll-II-q1n--u:-up-up.n:- Yin..-n-zu: -n: -uzfun-:uc ' :six ' uc :zf-:r,.i:gi:..-.gp-1: no-gp.-gc -31 I-.4I.-lg.-.I...lin-.'.....11.11.-....-1.1.I1.11.I...I..1..1..-...1q.1.....q..n.-q.1....q1gq-.g..- I-111-u -u:-n-lzgnufn-:::-1:7n:fn:fun1n:7n:+uu-un-n:7u1n1n:4-::--1:7 iz: Y-:: :: :: --I gg....1...1gp.1un-un--un1ll.1qn1un-nu..-nu1u.-ll-. -:mini ::-nvn+::4::Y-::Y : fa. - :,, -5-gi: 1 if M BEST WISHES S+. Vincen1 s Hospiial T 4. T Complimenjrs of Lawrence I. Clark, M. D. ......-..........................-............-...-....................................................,........+A ......,....,.....-.......-..-.....,...-.............-4, ,l.....,,, ....., L .C .. ...-.C .. .., ..-.. ...,I, . . L Z L L ! ll M e i n e r 1' ' s L Why Noi' Eai' A+ i Nine Siores in Toledo T i 1 Mary Manse TT ' Tea Room Fancy Cakes ? fi and Candies Ice Cream 1 T si l E l H -------------------------------------H+ fl------------------------------------9 ......-..............,.-..................,.................-..-.....::.......,: ::4........:-.::.....: .zip . .. sr. Jon-lN's biclsyou Adieu Good-bye -Hwar is, God be wirh you V Good wishes, prayers, blessings H To each and every friend. 'P :inf::i:o1n.Tu1uu-uu+:n1u1l:- :uf :n-::iu1uu-1- -ltluf' :l1lf::Il1n:::i::1::7c:7aci new as-L-urn' ' Il- l :1:l+:o-n-ltiss1oc+-Y ' W 901-href JEFFerson 0628 3270 GLENWOOD AVENUE Glenwood Press . Priniing Service H l EDW. R. PERDIUE TOLEDO, OHIO -i.Hmm------M-----------nm-----------------------------.-------+ 1.p1n1n1u: fa: 7:1 Yu:-Y.: , inziuzfnz-fn:-u:1n: ,Y::+ : ,:: u: u:- ::1::7u:f nip: :: ,ji T D R I N K Mohr Brolhers l B E v E R A e E 5 -i.----..---------h..-----------------me--Q-Q: exe if :H-e V--1. n 'i' T T SH? Q E 'T . ' .l . ' l Mary E. Glllen j 535512533 T ., . Frank A. Carabin 'T Allorneys - a+ - Law ' 1 ' For Your 3I7-I8-I9 Valernine Bldg. SCHOOL SUPPLIES E i -I----1: :2:----- :me :ez---+ 'E---ew -S -ez---e::---ez-:M-A-he 'Wa- +,i.:,.:i5g .:i.qi.g4.'i.qi.:l.:,.:-1:7u:tn:ln:1n:,u: n: r r r rf u-7 -- r' -:gr From Moforing Headquarlers- F-ires+one Aufo Supply 8: Service Slores Monroe and l7+h S+. Defroil Ave. and Wolcoll' Blvd. Phone ADams 3245 Phone JEFFerson OI89 TOLEDO, Ol-HO :-ul.: :u YY: 1 ini:-in:4niguv: .1u1n-.511.1.5-gq1q1.g11q.Q..1..1n-. A - .1up1l.1., :, ui-:frri -- --gr -7 - .7 . ui., 4. Y::+oc 7:71 Phone TAylor 2728 John Naumann General Building Con+rac+or 364 PARKER STREET TOLEDO. OHIO Q.g.-.g-...1.piq1qq1qniqu-1au1.uilu1su1u1aq1pr :inf :lu-H :uiuiuigf ::- :x -- r' --- :in-1 '!' I 1u1u-va-in-in-nn-in-m-I -ln1ln:un1uu1u-un-uu-nn-nn-uu--n-u--n--nu-n- -an-nv gg, David Robinson 8: Company, Inc. Municipal Bonds InvesI'men+ Securifies I Tel. ADams SI46 - 212 GARDNER BLDG. ...... .... T OLEDO, CHIO ji ..................,.,.....-l..-...-.,.....-H.-.I-.ll-.gl...,.....1,,-i-un-un1im.-nn...im-nw-m1w...m1im .-n ..,................,...- ...... -u,1...-.I.1.,1,...u,.........1..1..1nn...il-.-...............1..1.I...-.1....,l, - I L. J. Beckler, D. D. S. I6OI Broadway - Corner Soufh Avenue Telephone ADams 3523 Tomo, oHIo .-............-.,,-...-..-...-........-.. .. .....-...-..,.... ....,.-......- ....................................p ,....-u....1.,1p..-I..-.pl-...1. .,..1..-,!, .!.u.-m..-nI.1ll1ll--In--un1nn1nn1-nu--n-uu-n-un:n-? I I C I I Creahve Perrnanenf Waves I Omp Imerws To I Coiffures of Disrinc+ion ' The CIass of '36 I 7 3 De SI'eIIa 1 nloul Beam Seb I 508 MADISON AVENUE FURNITURE J I I I , mm , ,' , rites? - T i Belrween Huron and Superior 1 A. Criqui H. L. Criqui MAin l92O I I I 1-1115-uu1nu-ln-1un1ln--ll-ll1ll--ll-Min 'i'-will-Muir'-1ll1lu1-lu-III-In-In-In-lu1lu1n+ 'l7llillillil glqlmlllllll-IllliIii!!!-Illlllillillillill7lliIl1llillillillut u-nllillillc? PorIrai+s for TI-IE SCROLL made by David D. Feizer ' I of Ihe LEWIS STUDIO I Monroe af Scoffwood Opposi+e The Arf Museum l llill-'illl '11 i IUTIIITIIT'lilll''TWTIlilliIli.liIITFIliliillilldrllllrillu-Slllllillillq? The Burde Markei' 7 Fancy Groceries and Mea+s I Fresh FuriI's and Vege'rabIes I 3049 WEST BANCROFT WE DELIVER I -n-un-un-nu1nn1n1uu-an-uu1u11uu1uu1ln1un1nn1un7:u1u 11nn7:n- .4-gin 1:43. 31.4. qi..-,.qi.qi.g1un1qp1..1up1u.-.un:.q1n1q c: 7: ::7:iac' I-::,Y :fs :J :air W -' -- -- glue- :c' 'A atlas-cava: Complimenls of Alias Pa'Hern Works 2400 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE ul... -L Y L --W L.. .- ...iuey .- .. ,. L.. , faxing-nil: .. ., -7 . W.. Y..-1 in nl Y - In-r' -- -liar ni- r r -1-H --L- .. . 7.. .. .un-L I. Y... Y., .. . . .., W .Y 4- The Towel Supply Supply Co. Toledo's Leading Laundry and Towel Supply MAin 2297 - 2298 322 E. WOODRUFF AVENUE ::7::+ 1: 731: lr' nil: Ya: 1: Yu: :: us- 4. a'g:Ln:7n: :wuz Y::7n-n: Y:: :: :: fn- :: Y i Purchased Jan. I882. Oldesi' in Cify. : Marleau-Hercules 1 fx - 1 .- .g Fence Co. Busme::dCollege ,li Private Secretarial School I Adams Sf. af I0fh - Toledo, Ohio JE SECRETARIAL counss ll Don'f be safisfied wiih anyfhing buf fha Manulaclurers and Ereclors of The Davis can ofieEE5o,u ihe mos? experi- I enced iaculfy, fhe la+es+ approved fexfs. ' ll bolh indiv'dual and class insfrucfion. in- Wlre and Iron Fences dividual piomofion. and 'Phe confidence I of fhe business firms. Our experience of DETRQIT AVE., near Collingwood I 'iifly-+hree years in Toledo means a greaf main: 7:: +::las1n1::-a: :l-:: :li-:inf deal 'ro our graduaies. Thurber P. Davis, Principal. -V . .4 .. .. . .Y . - . -- - .- -- - -7 - - - -- - -31 - -- -- .. 1. Y ... .. Y ., misc :mln n 1 u Blanchard Bros. FUNERAL HOMES 43 I EAST BROADWAY I I63 SYLVANIA 01:11:11 4: I::1:a7::7::ial-::: .zu-Y::A-:I+--1 n: mln: Wr:- ez: Yu: 71: 1:1-: -:ic zaiazfa: I0c - Special Lunches - l5c For Sludenls L El Pinfo Grill . '19-an-Mfg.-u-Rini-:sin 'silt 71: ini. YJ '17 fs: 1 WM. C. COYLE WM. J. COYLE H James Coyle 8: Son Funeral Direciors T I I BROADWAY ai LOGAN ADams 762l +:'l'Ilil l2lil 3liIliZ1Ii:IiIi If fllllllilill .fu-lfgznll-lt4:: f:: f:: -:: ':u-- :fn1n1u:+n1l:-I: 41nl::1 -nz-ll-1101 gig ii The Cable Piano Co. I ll l i I 209 Superior Slreer lv1Ain 769i 1' T if 4 -will 1:-n1n::4 :u4:ul:nl:1 Y :ul::l:l7:l1u:-In-In-.: Y :L :u ' :nr :i :u :: 2:-1:41 3:1114 glkg-np-spq-nznllxnlnsn-1Il1ll-lu1ll--ll-lliul-I -Il1ll--'lin-ll-ll-I E, fi Felker for Fine Foods ji 2107-2lO9 ASHLAND AVENUE T' l Toledo's Ferndell Sfore li lv1Ain3l9l-3l92-3l93-39l3 ,y ii-1:-ll 77141:-I 11:::u-u--nu::n--n-i:u-un-1un- 1-uu-uu-:unu-nl-ll-su1Ius-Il1ulc-u-lu-uu-ln-ui'q .b,1,,,.,,-.,.1Q......1..-.g..-.limi-nu1n1n--u-ll1ll1ll--n:ful1ln1lli::7 zlrllrlufrrfll-ll-1:4 ,P gg .A 1 if . J - 1 Cedar Q l l T Poinl' ii on l fy Lake Erie June l31'h l +o T Mm . Sepia 7+h l ll i Birdseye view of Cedar Poinf-on-Lake Erie T Ll I1 5 Plan +o visif beauiiful Cedar Poini' . . . Worlds Finesl Bafhing Beach i . . . large hofels . . . excelleni' cuisine . . . moderare rafes. H i Easily reached by aulo, Ohio No. 2. U. S. No. 6. or by rail, E inferurban or bus To Sandusky, Ohio. Wriie for new folder. l l . . I Q Cedar Polnl' - on - Lake Erie ii l The G. A. Boeckling Co. Sandusky, Ohio I I if-in-nu -:qu--nu-u 7:41 :n7:n7:n11n7:n1nn1un-:nYs:u.4::u?:u1ln :u-:nJ:u- :us :I :rin-i:l1lI7 :ninth PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS Autographs fMML75'f--L-A.,-. 6 '-'CF-V'-fw.41..,ygJ ,W UML , cLQ4,0f?f ' ' U0 1 R t I-J ? lxr'--v vv N X 'A VJ rw , ,. , C sf' I C!A7?lffflfAJfZd,1fLf6f' 5 9 Z Li,!WN,- .Autographs Sq 9y,f g4,1y WTKQJWW 13? ' M P , f ,Lf Jw Ox A W,M'Kf4'Ax52K sm fi QW 'WV 1,2353 fa . MQW W MMS ? J 39 SQ M HZ . K ff 5 59i?V?fii,ff S W Yi Q5 MRM fi S 'L' CMM mx.. , -fm-eww.mfg.:-'-1v,,n:f.-.-.-,,, -rl-ns.a.14:nm.: . wg- .1 H, .w 1.-awe . ,.--:-.wah ..': -f 4 - ,up 1-,. I ff -' uf.: ae,-warg-e:k1muQ,:.'. V ,. ry:-, -fu, - ,.fg.s,k,-,,,4g.m,.a.