Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

 - Class of 1936

Page 33 of 68

 

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 33 of 68
Page 33 of 68



Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 32
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Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 34
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Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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



Page 34 text:

-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

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