Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

I , 'I s 5 0'-0 cl ,ou A A Os., 1 :2 a 4 .1 -Q I' IE .5- A id- iff' Q11 .- TN 4 5W lBl'm! ' v M x 1:59 ig ..--9 'Nm 'FUUWNT Memos ruLo.,,,,,nunnsmuA ma Ei if Y ': Q fre , . 3,5 111: b ' J i x - W 3 .... S -gg , Q .74 ,Amr 6 QM St. Ursula Academy wwf , The Scroll CON'l'ICN'l'S lfrcmlitispivu' llvdicatiun U, Class of '37 ,,,,,,, H- - Pictures uf Graduates-- Class Poem .,,,s. .., Class History--- Class l'ruplwcy ,... Honors .....f. Undcrclasscs A.- Bit 0' Lcisurc: ,,- Snapshots ,,,. .UM ..,, ,,,,,--.,,,.--,--, U. A. Grzuluatcs-arul tliv Catliulic College- Ainericariizetl fsturyl Y nu .,C,Y.,,,, tw Iftlitorials -AU -- --- - L lironlclc' ..AC.CY Mk.. ,tn Students' Spiritual Cuuncil,--, Alumnae .....,,,, in, ,, Our Grads-, Humor ,, ST. URsL'i..x Ac.-xnimi' 'l'0l.liDU, QJHIO Dedication O our parents and teachers, whose love, patience and guidance have accompanied us through four years of school life at St. Ursula's, we affection- ately dedicate this issue of the Scroll. 4 T S Class of '37 Class Motto-Este Fidelis Class Patron-Sac red Heart SEN President ................... Vice-president ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... ..-- Upper Thi Betty Thompson Lucile Beckham Margaret Hanlon Rosemary Hartmann Alice Mae Balog Barbara Ferstle Mary Lou Mominee rd of Class IOR OFFICERS Mary Frances Gilhooiey Marga ret Hanlon - - - -Corinne Dougheny -- - Mary Lou Nlominee in Scholarship Catherine Stone Gladys Mohr Corinne Dougheny Charlotte Thomas Mary Catherine Kranz Jeanne Madden Mary Rita Cowan Class Colors-Red and White Class F lower-American Beauty Rose Class Poet-Margaret Mary Stimpflc Class Historian-Lucile Beckham Class Prophet-Geraldine Fox THE Scizou, 5 ALICE NIAIE BALOG Her li-vrly looks a ,vprightly mind di.wIo.wx . . . efusifw . . . rhir LLYCILE BECKHAM Born for .ruffess she .rrrmrdu . . . our fapablr editor LILLIAN CLAY Young, gay and fortunatru . . . rndialrs good humor HELEN RITA COUSINEAU . . . original . . . rongrnial LM us thrn be up and doing, 'with a hmrt for any fate . . . a good dan crr . . . mndid TH E SCROLL lNfI.AxRx' Rrm COWAN pl .rmiling look .elm hax, ll fiyurr .rlig!1t . . nni-'vr' . . . xlrony likfxc and dislikzxr I CURINNIQ IJol'csl11cNY g She mofvrx a goddfss and :hr look.: a Qllffflu . . . poixrd . . . plnufzznily nonrlmlanf BARHARA FERSTLIE Iia'rrything i.r .vfwrftrnrd lay risk . . . frank . . . a mind of her ofwn JIEANETTE FINK Sim ix II 'lL'llI.Y0l7ll', fwfr thing . . . amialllz' . . . II rlmrm all hfr otwn THE Scnou. 7 GISRALDINIL Fox The jollirn, happiest .wort of girl-a frifnd to 1'fvz'ryone . . . fxulzrrrmt . . . fapalzla' NIARY FRANCES Gl1.HooL1aY fl leader of lL'!ld1'fJn , . . pfppy . . . our effififnt dass president MARcsAR1a'1' HANLUN Kind qcord: .vhs ffvrr had for all . . tadful . . . intelligent LIESELOTTE HAPPEL ff tender henrtj I1 fzuill inflfxilflf' . . .rteadfaxl . . . jovial TH 12 Scnou. RoslcMARx' IJARTMANN ldra.r ronlrol thf world . . . drpfndahlz' . . . gfnrrazzs J juslcvmwa HUBAc'K1sR Prrs1mxion tip: hfr tangur fwhrnrfrr she talks . . . rrtiring . . . fwritry rlefvfrly I'IliI,Ii.N HURLIEY J mr-rry In-art makrlh a vheerful founten- am'r . . . p-lrayanl . . . funlofving lXIARc:ARm' KING I always .mid you had n kind hmrf, lhouyh you ham' a spin' of df'-vil in your disf1o.rifion . . . dainty . . . a good mixrr D77 K N THE SCROLL , R +.. A .QIA Z 'Ov .fx as- 1 4 y ' .X BI2'1 l'Y KLICMAN .vu 4 Mirll1, I mean to li-zu' fu-ith lhfr zzlmvayf' . . Iles, sr-vw 2 N V, go ,, S 1'1uy4going . . . amiablr MARY CA'1'111cRlN1c KRANZ Hlliliynlrr is the mother of good fortunzf' . . induxirious . . . full of gigglr: , 1 ' Imax I,1aY1.AN1m Sim dom littlr kindnrxxrs that most leaw' undunru . . . relialzlz' . . . big-hrartfd ,IAN1-71' I,lNmac'KL:R EfvrryIl1ing is hrrnming to the noblr . , . . . IIIIIPI 1 In wlrtuoxo THE SCROLL MARY ELLEN MCGUANE lVhrn lrixh ryes an' smiling . . . Jympa- lhrrir . . . rfsrrfvrd JIQANNIQ MADDEN Thr -world dflighi: in sunny people . .cinfwrf . . . rhefry RITA JUNE MILLER Youth is full of pleaxurfff' . . . athletic . . rnllzuxinxlir lmslefrball raptain Gmnvs Monk Br lruf lo your fword, and your work, and your frirndn . . . irustfworllly . . . kind ' ,U TH E SCROLL JIEANNE MOI'IR IIN air, hm' manrwrs, all who .mfw fllillliffdn . . . Iikablf' . . . rjfer-'zfrsrrnl MYNRY LOU MOMINE13 Sha attain: fwhalewer she .vNks . . . fwrya- tilz' . . . ambitioux RUBY RAPP ff little maid with .sfweet brown 1'yH . petite . . . unasxuming MARGARET RYAN Full of :fwert indifffrenfev . . . :frenz . . . independrnr THE Scnou. lXlARY JANE SAVAGIQ Jud gum!-nalurrd, tl11lt'.s nll . . . and no! prrir'nli0u.v . . . willing . . . alflz' Gr-:R'1'Rl'mc SCIIMITI' 3 Y .4rn11nd hrr .vhonr Ihr' namflr.v.v rh.:rm.s 1121- , Bul- :,g -5 aff Q' Q U A mnrkrd lly llrr alunr . . . lrrrjrrrnllzlr . . V wY,, , 'V A lifwly ll ,X l.1.:NoR1a SCHUIQN Thai dignily 'lL'lflI .murrlrzfu frnrzgllf' . flmrminy . . . frufllirnlalzlr' HELENA SCHWYN Thr .ffzrrrfrxt rosr Qilllffl' all arf YIIXFJH . . pfnxivr . . . mrmirnl THE SCROLL 13 ANR SUUBIICR Hcvllfflf all who lofvf II mrrry jr.sr, and lixtrn fwlzilr I ffl! . . . IUQllIIl'i0ll.C . . . alfLL'ny.c .YI'l'.f thr funny .ridf MA1zcs.fxRla'1' S'1'IMPIfI,la Cod madf l1rr .small in urdrr In do a morr Cllrzftf bit of fLc'orkman.vl1ip . . , my . . . flfllfill C,fx'rHlaRlN1c Smxla llon1'.rf labor bvrzrx 11 lrafwly fnrr' . sub- Ilr . . . jmlifni NIARY I?I1,1zABETu SULLIVAN Muir is fworlhirr than flI7fH , . . . fonxcirn- lipu . . . persefuering THE Scnom AIARY V1Rc:lNl.fx Sl'I,l.lYAN Hff0IlI'fI'fIll.f, 1110111111 royj and yrnllr, 11111111111 rrlir1'r1 . . . quifl . . . Ilffiifil' CuAR1,o'1 l'1a THOMAS lf iI fu p1'r.H111dr and llfllllfy In d1'lig1f1t . . Iljjfffillllf .... f -urn! di.vpn.vitirm Blc'I l'x' Tucmvsux I,r! ilu' path lu' 0f7l'lI In I11lfnI , . . lfrillirml . . . piano fl'f1'lll0,v0 NIARLIURIIE TUNER Fan tllrrr hr .eo fair II f71'IIfIIl'I' for-mrd of common day? . . . fascinating . .'gra1ious THE SCROLL Gm? !!2'.?'f RIQNI-:Z.bxc'11 -X ffllliti-7IfIfll7'ftl . . . diligrnl Class Poem UINU fnrlll frnrn S. V. .l. fllll' Ilzuuylzis rvturn wifi' nmrf, Tn fc'l1w'1 fn .vfvwll four fjllllijklllllt' yrarx, Hur 7l'lIt'l'I' 'z4'c ll .K'f7t 1I1l nu nmrv. To you, l11'ff1-Wal l'r.v11lil1a', U '1' nfcw' I1 zlvlxf for aff, To you -:Ulm 'zc'11fr'l1z'1l 111111 gldrlwl uy Uwilllin your .N',ll'lfI'I't'l1 NWN. .-Ind rlffvr' nfl ffll'F'll'l'll.V aw' .mirl .lml lllllllrl' .l'l'lll'.Y fmxx lay, ll'r'!! still rvrrlll SI. lv7'.Ylllll,X Jun' hold llrr memory high. Thai yuu may ln' lu'lnfL'1'J, lm anzialalru , . THE SCROLI History of a F our-Year Old i senior class room? I couldnt be lieve my ears. I'd thought the room was empty but evidently it was not. I pushed open the door and looked in. At first I saw no one. Then- I noticed a white, huddled figure at the far end of the room. It was a little girl and she had not heard me enter. As I touched her on the shoulder she jumped, startled. VVhat's the matter ? I asked. EARFUL sobs coming from the Then she began to cry again: Oh, dear, I'm so sad. You see, l'm nearing the end of my life. I'm the Class of '37 . I'm nearly four years old and I live here in this school. At least, until June 8. Then I must say good-bye to this life and become a ghost. I'll join the ghosts of former classes that haunt this building. Now you know why I'm crying . With that she buried her face in her handkerchief while I stood aston- ished at her stpry. Regaining my senses, my first thought was that of comforting her. You must have quite a story to tell of your life, I said, hoping to obtain some exclusive information as well as to change the subject. Oh, dear, yes , she replied in a voice quite mature for a four-year-old. Would you like to hear it P At my eager nod of assent she began. I'll never forget that day in September four years ago when I came into being as fifty-seven little, green, frightened, freshmen invading St. Ursula's sanctum of higher learning, eager to explore the mysteries of high school life. We soon discovered how much we had to learn. Yet from the very first they say we LI,L'Cll.Ii liifckimxi, '37 showed our class spirit in everything we did. Our day of supremacy was the day on which we gave the reception for the eighth grade girls of the city and pre- sented a highly enjoyable play. How we struggled in the new realms of Latin and of algebra! I-Iow proud we were when we came in ahead of the upper classmen in the Cherry Blossom Festa drive! I-Iow we enjoyed those nine months of joys and sorrows, of play and work! Then for three months school books lay closed and collecting dust until my second year dawned. My girls and l were now sophs. Accordingly we tried to act dignified and self-confident. We en- tered on our new career by putting forth every effort and determination to win the school song contest. And we did!! That year we became involved in geome- try theorems and further involved in Latin, English, and history to emerge with our flying colors-honors. Missions became our chief interest and we sponsored l3elinda's Mission Party which was a wonderful success. That was the year of the Pageant in honor of the four hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Ursuline Order. The girls of the Class of '37 lent their invaluable support by comprising the visions of St. Angela. We had many rep- resentatives in the Glee Club, the orches- tra, the athletic, and the recital fields. Scarcely had we become accustomed to being sophomores when we suddenly found ourselves beginning our third year -a year of constant activity and of striving toward success. As juniors we began to explore the labyrinths of chem- TH E Scaou. 17 istry and of economics. Un the second floor now we literally could look down on our sister class-the freshmen-with sympathetic tenderness. Class enthusiasm and cooperation characterized each new enterprise. That year the juniors took over the Easter issue of the Scroll and after weeks of work and worry and planning we presented the school with a magazine to take its place with the best. Then more weeks of work and worry and planning and this time the junior-senior picnic which came off splendidly. Time rolled by and we entered our fourth year. Alas, it was to be our last. Last year's juniors became this year's eeniors. Yet the girls confided in me that they didn't feel the least hit different. VVe were still plain, common, ordinary people. But others treated us differently. Now we were the first dismissed at noon, now we sat in the front rows of the auditorium. So to show our school spirit we began the year by a very suc- cessful campaign of Scroll ad soliciting. And went over our quota! Next we turned our talents to the writing of words to a school song. Again we suct- ceeded in having our song chosen as the one to he used during the year. The Scroll staff was selected and the first issue came off the press to be greeted with delight by everyone who read it. At Christmas time the seniors visited Marybrook and presented the girls with presents, refreshments, and entertain- ment. After Christmas the Senior Dramatic Club began preparations and rehearsals for the three-act play, Mansions . The evenings of March 6 and 7 were eve- nings of revelation--bringing to light our hidden dramatic talent. Then the members of the class, after weeks of anxious preparation, research, and read- ing, wrote the religion essays. And now we are looking forward to the last few weeks of school at St. Ursula's. They hold much in store-the junior-senior picnic, the senior banquet, and Commencement night. The girls and I realize that these are weeks con- taining strains of joy and festivity and also strains of sadness and wonder. Sad- ness at leaving dear old S. U. A. where we have spent four happy years. Wonder at what lies ahead in the years to come. The others are doubtful about their fu- ture but I am certain of mine. I shall only be a has-been, a ghost of my former self. But now l am turning into a pro- phecy what I really intended for a his- tory. And as this quaint, little, four-year-old with her grown-up manners paused, l smiled at her and thanked her for tell- ing me such an interesting story. She told me that just talking to someone made her feel so much better. Thus the Class of '37, and l parted. Q 18 TH E SCROLL Class Prophecy lTl-l the best faculties of your imagination We ask you to leap ahead into the glorious year of 1956, with Josephine Hubacker and Geraldine Fox who have succeeded in locating the present destination of the entire class of 1937, by means of a now highly improved television set. Heavens! Joey, l didn't think we'd ever really find them all. lsn't it just too exciting? Hurry, turn it onf' ex- claimed Jerry. Patience, little one, patience. We'll get this on soon enough, remonstrated joey. Now, let's see. NVhere shall we be- gin? Why not start in Pennsylvania? VVhy, look, there's Margaret King. Sec- retary? No, pri-vate secretary to the President of the First National Bank in Pittsburg. Lovely secretary, isn't she ? And there--yes, it is Catherine Stone. My word! Take a glance at that outfit. Now, where could she be going? Let's follow her up the steps, through the revolving door-and into the private office of 'DeWitt and Son', Criminal Lawyers. Bless us! another secretary. And say, you notice it's DeWitt, Jr., not DeWitt, Sr.'s office. ls there ro- mance ? Jerry interrupted with, Quit ramb- ling, Joey, let's move on to the fBig City'. And with a simple twist of the wrist they were there, watching lVIary Virginia Sullivan, the noted artist, paint- ing the portrait of Tamara Tamaera falias Corinne Doughenyj the glorious star of Broadway, now playing 'Portia' in the 'Merchant of Venicef But we musn't linger. There are so many others. VVhere is Gertrude -GisR.1x1,niNu Fox, '37 -JOSIQPHIN li H U imckltk, '37 Schmitt? questioned Jerry. Obi don't you remember? She's the head illustrator for the !Pictorial Re- view'. There she is in her studio. now. What a grand studio! just like Ger- trude. VVell, how about leaving the business district and jumping to New York so- ciety? There in the midst of it all is Lenore Schoen, hostess at a luncheon for the 'elite' of the suburbs. Dear! Dear! Oh, but what's this? The first per- formance of the ever popular Carmen being produced at the Metropolitan Opera House. Who is that pretty girl? Why that's Charlotte Thomas, feature star of the Ballet. But wait, there is more. Over there to the right, in Box A we have none other than glean lvlohr, now married to Dr. Jeffery Derrick, the famous New York physician. Oh, we mustn't forget Betty Kle- man, New York's outstanding social worker, there she stands in the center of a group of poor but sweet little waifs. Look at the smile on her face, she seems peifectly contented making little boys, God's children, happy. Say Jerry, where was lwary Jane Savage? Oh yes! turn that dial to Mary- knoll and meet kind hearted, cheerful Sister Ethel Marie. VVhy, there's Chicago. Helena's there. remember? She is the Dean of the Chicago Institute of Music. She really was cut out to be a musician. 'fGlory be! lf that isn't Barbara Fers- tle! Observe the crowd at that Hower show admiring Barbara's magnificent display - particularly her chrysanthe- THE SCROLL 19 mums and her new species of zinniasf' Let's go on to VVashington. The VVhite House couldn't run without a couple members of the class of 1937 and yes-rhere's Mary Frances Gilhooley, the Secretary of Labor, conversing with Alice lylae lialog, who has just returned from Germany, with her annual report of the United States' standing with that country. Could that be ?-lt is, lnez Leyland, President of the National Catholic School of Social Service entering the building itself. Doesn't she make a grand social worker? And Jerry look! There's the Golden Gate, the entrance to San lirancisco. Yes, it's in this city that Jeanette Fink has reached the heights of success as a world renowned woman sculptress. lsn't that marvelous F Hut we must pass on. Here we are in Hollywood. Uo our eyes deceive us? Take a look at that Rolls-Royce and its driver, will you? lf it isn't Mary Lou Mominee on the way to the M. G. M. studios where she is chief cinemato- grapher. She is going to be occupied today in photographing the latest dance step of the famous Gladys lklohr-Leslie Davis dance team. There they are now. Uon't they remind you of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers? Never realized Gladys was so graceful before. Wasn't lVIary Ellen lVIcGuane in Florida? Why', of course. That's she, helping her fiance with the 'blue-prints' for their home near Palm Beach. lWove it about one degree, .loeyfl said Jerry, and youlll get Tampa. Yes, here we are. There is Dr. .lane Soubier, the great bacteriologist, con- centrating at present on the destruction of the streptococcus germ carrier. Richmond, Virginia is to be remem- bered particularly, for lrene Zach has entered the Order of Dominican Nuns there, and is nursing now in the Rich- mond Mercy Hospital. And still up a little further in Tren- ton, N. J., the lylarquis de Velez has succeeded in winning the heart of shy, sweet little Ruby Rapp, and friends are buying wedding gifts. So much for the United States, we need a change of scenery, don't you think? asked Jerry. Sure thing, 'replied Joey. Let's have a real change,-Liberia, how is that? For that's where Mary Elizabeth Sullivan is doing extraordinary mission- ary work. Oh! isn't Liberia strange? Look, Maryls over there, doesn't she seem happy? Nof for Europe. Lucile Beckham, the popular novelist, is there in Russia obtaining material for her new novel, which, if it is as good as her others, is certain to meet with instant approval. Italy is to be remembered because Janet Lindecker has her summer villa in Naples. And why not? Perfect setting for a poetessf' And we must catch a glimpse of the Olympic Games in Switzerland for Rita June Miller is competing this year as the National Representative from Amer- ica, and we are most anxious to see the outcome. Then there's Betty Thompson in Berlin. President of the Conservatory of Music. See, she's conversing with that young musician nowf' And Paris where Helen Rita Cou- sineau creates the latest Parisian coif- fures, and Mary Rita Cowan has become for Parisian Society what the famous 'Adrianl is for M. G. M. studios. Now we must turn to literary Eng- land and Hampshire, where the first Woman Poet Laureate-an American and a graduate of our class-Margaret Mary Stimpfle is quietly spending a few weeks escaping from her demanding 20 THF Scnou. public, accompanied by Lieselotte Hap- pel, head librarian at Oxford University, who herself found the need for a short rest . And while we're speaking of Oxford why not transfer the scene to Oxford itself, and take a glance at Rosemary Hartmann who is Professor of English and French? My dear, look at those 'Oxford' glasses she's adopted. lklakes her look so sophisticated. Let's take a peek at that new VVo- man's Department they've added to Scotland Yard. lsn't that Margaret Ryan's name on that third office door? Yes, there's lklargaret coming out of it now. It must be very interesting work, solving people's problems. Just a mere twist of the dial and we find ourselves staring Cstaring is the wordl at Jeanne Madden, because, do you see those adorable twins? Brian and Pat McCarthy. Look at Jeanne 'moth- ering' them. We haven't seen lkiargaret Hanlon in Canada yet, Jerry. She's in the Ursu- line Convent in Montreal. And we're very proud of her too, for being the lklother Superior is really holding a high position. On our way back home we must pass through Detroit and see Mary Cather- ine Kranz. There she is in her studio, creating new ideas for the People's Na- tional Advertising Company. She ap- pears completely engrossed in that poster for the Annual Packard Auto Showf' Now back to dear Toledo, where we have some talented people all our own. Marjorie Toner is the foundress of 'The Beachwood Private Progressive School'. She's always liked little children and now she has thirty or forty all to herself every day, and they all think there is no one quite like their 'lVIiss Toner'. Schools remind me of Nursing School -and Lillian Clay, who has become the Supervisor of Nurses at lblercy Hos- pitalf' Last, but by no means least, is To- ledo's smart young society matron, who is at this very moment having her pic- ture taken with her two lovely young daughters, for the rotogravure section of the 'Toledo Sunday Times'. Her maiden name? Since she's the last on the list it must be Helen Hurley. This was fun, wasn't it jerry? asked Joey. Yes, said Jerry in deep reHection. Every one of our graduating class real- ly proved herself. And they all owe their start to the ideals laid down by their 'Alma lVIater'. Even you. joey, owe the foundation of your original style of writing to your English teachers at St. Ursula's. I'll never forget your book 'Anchored Souls'. It was so deep and understanding, and yet so simply writ- ten. No wonder it became the 'best- seller' within six weeksf, VVait a minute, cried Joey, You deserve a few compliments yourself, even more than l do. And joey started ad- dressing an imaginary audience: Meet Dr. Geraldine Fox, M.D., B.S., etc., the famous surgeon, who has won world- wide fame for her delicate brain-surg- ery. Oh, there's the doorbell. It must be Jimf, exclaimed Jerry and she went to answer it. Hi there, everyonefl greeted Jerry's husband, Dr. James Castleworth. Well, Jerry, we muSt get together again soon. lt will be tremendously ex- citing to follow each of the girls' lives. We will, 'bye Joey, and thanks for a lovely afternoon, said Jerry. The door closed. Joey stood in deep meditation, a happy, contented smile on her face. And slowly turning, she said only half aloud, God really blessed that Class of l937. THE Scnou. -if 21 hird Quarter Honors SENIORS Highest Honors ............ 24 D0iI1tS Alice Mae Balog Lucile Beckham Forinne Dougheny Barbara Ferstle Margaret Hanlon Rosemary Hartmann Mary Catherine Kranz First Honors .... - Geraldine Fox Lieselotte Happel ,lanet Linclecker First Honors ..... Margaret King Inez Leyland jeanne Madden Gladys Mohr Catherine Stone Charlotte Thomas Betty Thompson ----------23 points Mary Lou Mominee Helena Schwyn Marjorie Toner ----------22 points Mary Rita Cowan Mary Frances Gilhooley Margaret Ryan Mary Elizabeth Sullivan Irene Zach First Honors--- ----------- 21 points Helen Hurley l,enore Schoen Second Honors ---.--------- 20 points Gertrude Schmitt IUNIORS Highest Honors ----.------- 2-l points Anna Mae Blake Patricia Fitzgerald Mary Ellen King Ruth McMahon First Honors----- Antoinette Beckham Margaret Howard First Honors ----- Rosemary Miller First Honors ----- Rose Marian Zoll Virginia Damico Mary Higgins Ruth Lindecker Veronica Sodd ---------23 points Josephine Sullivan Persis Ann Owens ---------22 points ----------21 points Second Honors -----........ 20 p0intS Nancy Ann Showel Catherine Ann VVhitwham SOPHOMORES Highest Honors ----- Margy Durhn Virginia Fial First Honors ----- Margaret Ann Flory Marjorie Ann Johnson ------24 points joan Reynolds Mary Rogge --------..-23 points Anna Grawey Peggy Ann Lause First Honors ---- -..-..- .... 2 2 POIIHS Mary Angela Comte Rita Corrigan -leanne Donoher Regina Helmer Betty Ann johnson Eileen Moore Mary june Seitz lrma Smith Margaret Anne Tighc hl une VVasserrnan Mary Kathryn VVenzel First Honors ------. . --..... Z1 D0iI1TS Connie Lindecker ,l ean Stnith Second Honors -----. ..----- 2 0 P0illfS Ursula Becker Helen Foos Margaret Momince Geraldine Foss jean McGuane FRESHMAN A Highest Honors --------- ---24 p0il1TS ,lane Collins Viola Detloff Marietta Uunkcr Ruth Frank Grace Kelly First Honors---- --.. ----..- Z3 D0il1IS Betty Blazer Gladys Czaporowski -loan Diethelm Rosemary Durivage Mary Margaret Hittler Lenora Grawey First Honors .---. - f.-- --ffa 2 2 POINTS Gertrude Kenny First Honors ------------- --21 points Rosema ry Dultmeyer Second Honors ---- rlihelrnrl Fleck Patricia Fowler FRESH Marv llelcn Connell ---. ----..Zll points Patricia Howard Madelyn .lohnson MAN B Highest Honors -------- ..---2-l points Eileen Morrissey Helen Pratt Mary Alice Schuster Mildred Segan First Honors --........ -.... 2 3 pomrs Betty Loo Dorothy Toner Marie Stoelzel First Honors -..-- ---. ------ 22 points Patricia Marshall Mary Plato Ellen Quilter First Honors- --.- june Koeppen Alice Rita Robinson hlary Seitz . -----21 points Mary Sattler Second Honors .....-. ..-... 2 0 P0lnf5 Marjorie Meyer Mary O'Connell 22 THE SCROLL Underclasses fi ACK THE SCROLL 23 Top lima ll:-Il lu righllr Mnmln-llv Xfillialus. .lcannv Mario' Xlatlhn-us, Mary llitzpins. llulli l.in:l1-r-k:'r. NI.l1'g:arn'l llowarrl. Natalie llullvw. ,loan fflionnor. Nancy Min Showel, lillh Rou M-ionita solid, Aint Vtiulougzh, Marian Ilvtds, Yixiau XXvim'i, Anna Sullixan, IJ-unrhy Lirrl.,-Y Marv .lunv lloorl. Fourth Row: Ruth Nlvllaliou. Xlalv U4-vers. .la-anno I-'lurv. Rosemary Nlillvr. ll:-tu -'lnu S1 hm-ff:-v. Nnioinr-th' Hr-1-kliam. Br-tty Roo-uf, l-'ram-4-s llurnwalrl. 'l'liir1l Rom: 'l1argm'vt Sexton. fir:-x4-I11-n Hrhmill. ,lvalnne Kenney. Nathalie Ryan. Yirginia llamiro, Xlarv Gill. lllury lilln-n Corrigan. Svvoml How: ,lost-phinc Sullixan. Catliwiim' Ann Whitwham. ,l.lm'l Mr.-Xvoy. Xl.xrl,1:n1't l,ask1-v, . lnnalu'llv Walker. Palrin-ia Ifilnpvrahl. Ros:-marv Collins. First Row: V1-rsis Ann Owl-us. ,lane Xlrlw-I. Xlurgun-I Yirki-ls. lllarv lfllvn King. Row Ylarian Z1-ll. Mirr- l.r-ylaml. Annu Nlav Blake. HOUTS of glee . . . itis the jun- iors up to hat . . . no wonder there's noise-for the onlookers know of the juniors' triumphant career of the past two years . . . now they're all ready for the third . . . the coach, Sis- ter Dominic, is giving Words of advice to the four members ol the team who were chosen to carry the bulk of respon- sibility--llflary Ellen Corrigan, Anna Mae Blake, Natalie lluffey and Antoin- ette Beckham . . . they soon proved that their enthusiasm of the past years was to he surpassed by their work of this . . . starting the season with an avalanche of hits . . . first place in SCROLL subscrip- tions . . . runner-up in the Song Contest they continued their pennant-winning drive coming out victorious with a large margin in the Cherry Blossom Festa Drive . . . Ruth lllclllahou pitched her team to an overwhelming triumph by means of her splendid leadership of the junior SCROLL . . . for surely it was a wonderful year . . . supremacy in the has- kethall tournament . . . winning of the trophy . . . now they are happily mak- ing preparations for the final play of the season-the junior-senior picnic . . . bus- ily Working to insure the seniors a good time . . . they feel confident that this, like all other enterprises, will be another success . . . with the end of the season approaching, all juniors are looking for- ward to launching next year's campaign! -Josephine Sullivan, '38 -Antoinette Beckham, '38 24 THE SCROLL 1 x 'lop Ron fit-ft to iightl: Hum Lu Mossiini. Rvilina lit-liiier, jutiiih Iailalid, Rathtl Saintvvn, Mary Aligclsi 1' ml I in Qiuilh l'uilliu F limi 9n'tl I-'il n lluilu .o 4'..4-a . . .fat 4- oss. 'a. it 1. , m- lfitth Roxy. Nolnia Clziunth, IXI:ilgal'tr Littlvi, Rita KIrnp:ui, Anna Kimui-i, M.irg:iit-t Chunk, Ioan Rmiioltls, ji-an Xlvtiuznu-. Bm-tty Mm johnson. Muriorii- Ann Johnson. Fourth Row Rita Ann 0'She-a. Constant-e I.inth-i-ki-r. Patrit-ia Conklin. Suzanne W1-i'm-r. lun Nlillr-r. .li-ann: Donoht-r. lluth Yan Vornier. Mary llallu-rixw Mohr. Nlary Angela Walp. Third Row: Juni- Vslisst-rinatl. Kalhh-vii Donaldson. liilt-vii Hillaluantl. Nlary St-xton. Xlargan-t Xl-iinim liilnwii Nlohr. Kita Hart. Helen Foos. Wirginia llutlnl. Svvoml Row: Kathryn Wenzel. Ilolort-4 Koerher. Nlargy Ilulhn, fllarpzzlrvl Wright. Ros:-niarv tlurtiu, Xlarv ,lunv St-itz. Peggy Ann Lausn-. Xlargarn-t Ann Flory. Marie Simon. First Row: Yirginia Fial. l'rsula Rf-vker. Rita Corrigan. liernim- Davis. llrt-li-in-n 'l'hurl-iw. Xlargaret -Kim 'liiglun l'iil1'e'n 'Xloul'l', lllatlt-lim' l lalliigan, Wlary Roggv. 'Kun Hunlgvrs, SOPHOMORES AVING successfully survived the treacherous Freshman Jungle . . . we were off on another more dangerous expedition . . . this time we traveled through the famous Sophomore Tropics . . . noted for their infectious Latin ticks and feverish Geometry in- sects . . . but we were not frightened for we had at the head of our expedition . . . the famous explorer of the Tropics . . . Sister Mary Raymond . . . the physi- cian, Mary June Seitz . . .scient,ist, June lVasserman . . . and famous guides, Peggy Ann Lause and Anna Grawey . . . gave a little roundup for the fierce Freshman Tribes, Ay and Bee . . . be- fore we knew it the well known and dreaded pestilence was upon us . . . Ex- ams . . . with plenty of hard study tonic. VVe recovered mid-years and two more brave adventurers joined our party . . . Norma Claunch and Helen Foos . . . we met the Junior natives of the tropic . . . a volley of basketball boomerangs were encountered, wounding several of our men . . . Aha! some familiar faces . . . the little pagans of the missions . . . we went to work with renewed spirit and not in vain . . . never has our supply of excitement run diy . . . we have blazed the trail tlirouph this dense sophomore foliage . . . paying a way f--r the Green Freshmen race if civilization . . . may our aqua and brown wave forever . . . -Margy Dufin, '39 -Mary Ragga, '39 TH E SCROLL 25 '-v 'lop lluvv ll:-fl lu iiglnl: ,Ii-.nu H--iiiuau. Xlarv Xlaigam-l Hinler. Ili-It-u llahu. ,lane Collins, joan l'3i4-ilu-lui, 121-in-rule Kr-nut-v, j.uu-1 Iiaskin. I-'ifth How: Xiary iiili-u limit-. Iuiiwn Mmlwusli-r, Xian lI.irh-r. liosi-mary llultuu-vi-i. I'1uuivi.u llowuiii. l'alriria Fowl:-I. ll:-tix lliuuli-x, Ifourth Ron: Ros:-ni.ni liiiiiyagy-. Xguv- lleinl-cllf-l. 1fll.il'lolle Gray. Xlailouua Illake. iiilevu Ili' Xauua Xlarii-lla llullifr-r. .lvuuie Milli-s. Dolores h.irp.n 'I'liird How: lzvi-lvn Ilanuivo. llzuli-lyn Johnson. Marilyn johnson, l.orvni- Nolvle-. 'l'ht-llua I-'li-ek. llvleu Black. Hi-len Har-k--ti. Si-voml Row: Yixginia kanipvi, Hi-in lilan-i. limi-e Kelly. Mary .lane lhlog. Kathi:-vu tialim-y. l,f-noir Grawr-y. Ruth Frank. Glaulvs lifaporomski. lfiut Row: I,vou.i lfailwi, Xian ll--li-n Count-ll. Yiola Ili-tloli. la-is I-,-coll, Xxouuf- llair-s. l.or4-Ita lat-ull'-. i X I 1 iii lun.: 'liar iliuhli-1, Xlaiilxu Honil . larv Gil.: FRESHMAN A 'lf U RSULA Academy Fresh- man Hospital . . . lfor girls onlyl . . . XVard A . . . President of Staff . . . Klary -lane lialog lX'1.lJ. . . . Assistant Doctors lvladonna Blake, Vice- prefident . . . l,enora Grawey, Secretary , . . Grace Kelly, 'lireasurer . . . want to know how sick we patients are? . . . we can't get very sick . . . not under the excellent supervision of the head nurse . . . Sister lllary lta . . . she's always giving pills to lessen pain . . . St. Ur- sula's little llonie-work Pills . . .spe- cially manufactured for the disease of idleness . . . the sophomore: and juniors needed the pills . . . that was when we ran a close second to the seniors in the school song . . . when we won the Chron- icle plaque given for the most subscrip- tions . . . to say nothing of our pep play for the Cherry Blossom Festa . . . we had an encore too . . . you tlidn't find us lagging in the Scroll drive either . . . we escaped with two diseases this year . . . the dreaded disease of Exams! . . . fifty lives nearly lost . . . not to mention the danger of insanity . . . anyhow the germs left . . . quite expectantly . . . soon a pa- tientless hospital will stand the heat of the summer alone . . . without doctors to lower her raging temperature . . . until September . . . when sophomores . . . or what is left of this yearis Greenies . . . will pull her through a long . . . hard . . . and perhaps, a cold winter. -Helen Hackett, '40 26 THE Scnou. . - , , - x f . 'lop lion ll:-lil lo iiulill: Xl.nx 1l'lfonni-ll. Kathryn lle'rnn.inn. Yl.ni.in Warrior. llorolliv 'l'onvi. lfllvn ' ni n Onillvr. lflilziln-lli livnz. 'Xiiiialn-llv 'Nxnxi . l il'lh lion: Mlluilivllz- Xlathi-1. Ci-lirxivu' Nolan. Manx Xlii-e 5n'lnlsli'r. Xl.ny Ning:-lil. Xlzllx llallo. Xlali F.illln-r. ll:-len l'r.1ll. Xlim- llitn liolrineaon. l onilli lion lilimln-Ili Sauugv, 'llarinnii' Xlvrn-rs. Xlililiwl 51-gun. l'1ilz'rn Nlol'risr-ev. lilimlwtli Sielwil. Miri- Xli-lxiv. In-nv Urn-1, Gloria Kearns. 'lllilul lion: l'4'g,t1i1' Si-lnlnm. .Kgiivs Slavin. l lann'n'- XX:-nm'l, l'ulli4'in Klan-hull. lliln Silililglin-ek. Xlnlviil XXm'lliu'i. l'nl-x Xl:-lxinnn. Xlaijolii- liilvx. Hrvoinl lion:Nlnria- llonan. Nl.ny Sinno. Nl.ngm-iil4- l.aslu-lls. ,lnnv lxovppe-ri, Xltngars-I linggv. 'Hairy 5:-itz. ,li-.nine Rowan. l-'nsi lion: livin lam. Nlania- Flon-lvvl, Klan l.on l.an.i. Xlary Xlivi- S--lnun. Nunn-y llii-r. llvilin-lv lilianski. lfli1.ilu'lll Nnilai. Xlanx l.oni-v Salinas. FRESHMAN B l TIUN oxtll our fic orv X ALA . .... ' z t I opened with forty-seven, not too green, freshmen workers . . . we l1llH0l'l'il on the iirst floor . , .most of the time. the vote of the lahor union, Doro- thy 'l'oner. was elteteil President . . . Mary Nugent, Viet--llresident . . . Betty' Ren! foreman . . . Alnne Kocppen . . . see- ond foreman. Although very husy we t'lltel'ed the school song contest . . . 11111- ehinery and workers buzzed . . . atmos- phere registered one-hundred per cent school spirit . . . factory haskethall team showed great cooperation . . . especially in the tournament . . . freshmen workers obtained more than one-hundred sub- scriptions to the Apostleship of Prayer . . . of which we had charge . . . we had a line representation in the glee clnh and or- chestra . . . Sister illary Vincent, general manager, filled the leisure hours of the freshmen laborers with X2-l-52 . . . there were no sit-down strikes . . and all received a promotion. -Alice Mclfie, '40 'PHE SCROLL 27 The Man Who Caught the Weather By Bess Sireeter Aldrich Book Review By Geraldine Fox, '37 Ballet Russe By W. De Basil Ballet Beview By Mary Lou Mominoe, '37 -abit 'l' rounds rather odd-'lihe Klan YVho Caught the VVeather-and that is the reason l decided to read it. Then l discovered that it was a collection of short stories by Bess Streeter Aldrich and that the title story was about old lX'Ir. Parline who took an eager interest in the weather. His wife was afraid of storms and old IU r. Parline always stayed with her during them. Mrs. Aldrich told in a very touching manner how, after Mrs. Parline died, her husband stayed beside her grave cvery time it stormed. He felt he always had to protect her. How Far is it to Hollywood ? is a very amusing story of two little girls who pretend they are Greta Garho and Mae lVest. 'llhe hlountains Look on iWarathon tells how .ludge Cunningham relives a day of his boyhood-with humorous results. Altogether there are fourteen stories which Bess Streeter Aldrich tells with the humor, the appreciative understanding, and the real pathos which make every- one love her books. ,OLONEL VV. Ile liasil's Ballet Russe presented four new ballets in the llrluseum Peristyle. April 7. 'llhe dancers made their first appearance in Swan l,akc', a beautiful classical ballet. 'llhe second ballet, The 'llhree-Cornered Hat , was very amusing. A modern ballet, it was more interpretive dancing than toe dancing. The scenery and costumes by Picasso were immediately recognized, and their hril- liant colors and nonsensical groupings added much to the merriment. The dramatic climax came in Spectre of the Rose . A young girl who has just returned from her first ball sits dreaming. The Spirit of the Rose she is wearing visits her, and they dance together. He leaps out of the casement and then she awakens sad and disillusioned. Prince lgor , the linal ballet, had its inspiration in an old Russian epic. 28 THE Scnou. leisure - The orchestra. under the baton of Antal llorati, added immensely to the beauty and harmony of the ballets. This appearance of the Ballet Russe was the last of their American tour and soon they are to fulfill a performance for the King and Queen of lfngland. N The Seven Last XVords lfulton Sheen has given his readers a book which ranks high among Cath- olic writings today. He has treated each word which our Divine Lord spoke from the pulpit of the Cross separately and has explained its significance with a clarity and beauty that is seldom equalled. These seven words form a sermon, a sermon that will never die because delivered by Christ Himself. He meant these words to be applied not only to those who heard them uttered by His sacred lips but to all mankind and Msgr. Sheen has, in a striking manner, pointed out how they can be applied to our daily lives. The reader will find The Seven Last XVords a hook which may be read over and over and which will reveal hidden thoughts of beauty in each reading. This hook is another proof that lVIonsignor Sheen is one of the outstanding philosophers and writers of today. QTQTRANIJ opera in all its glory makes its appearance in several sequences of lXIaytime , proving that the public wants and enjoys it. The beautiful voices of Jeanette Macllonald and Nelson Eddy were doubtless responsible for the enthusiasm with which it was greeted. Popular classics, including Sweetheart, Sweetheart . and Mon Ami were equally well sung. Jeanette blacllonald first appears made up so real- istically as an old lady that many did not recognize her. A young friend, choosing between a career and mar- riage, comes to her for advice. To help her decide llliss Nlacllonald tells the story of her life. Although you cannot approve of many incidents in her life history, yet a moral tone predominates because she realizes her The Seven Last Words By Fulton Sheen Book Review By Mary crfherine Krcinz, '37 Maytime By Hunt Stromberq Screen Review liy Miiiy li. Sullivan, 'I317 THE SCROLL 20 Audubon By Constance Rourke Book Review By Helen Hurley, '37 From Snow to Snow By Robert Frost Book Review By lonetljndecker, '37 wrong step and saves another from the same mistake. She was hlarcia llflornay, famous opera singer, coached and taught hy Nicoli tjohn Barrymorel. When he asks her to marry him she consents, thinking it her duty. Due to an incident she meets Paul Allison QNelson lfddyj and they have one perfect day together and then part. Years later they meet again and Nicoli learns of llflarcia's love for Paul. The result is startling, and the young girl chooses marriage. Produced hy Hunt Stromhurg and directed hy Leon- ard, Maytime is perhaps the outstanding musical cinema of the season. A UUURON, hy Llorrtarrce Rourke is the hiography of .lohn james Auduhon. artist, naturalist, and woods- man. His lite Was an unusually interesting one. He was horn in Louisiana in U80 hut most of his childhood was spent in Nantes, France. He returned to America when he was eighteen years old and went to live on a farm in Pennsylvania. Audulron was always interested in hirds and he spent all his spare time watching them and studying their hahits. He travelled from Pennsyl- vania to Texas and from Florida to Lahrador in his unending search for new hirds. He painted many heau- riful hird pictures. Miss Rourke has given us a most vivid picture of the American frontier in l8llU. While some people may think that a hiography is dry and uninteresting l am sure that they will agree with me that this hook is an exception. lt held my interest to the end heczure lrunrczr, sorrow, joy, success, and hardships are heautilully lrlended hy the magic pen of Constance Rourke. HE title is a fitting one for this collection of poems ot the author, since it treats of each month of the year, heginning and ending with winter. Mr. Frost seems chietly concerned with the activity of Nature in every season. He hegins with the cold hlasts of winter, touches on ltlarch thaw and April days to lovely summer. 'llhe warm days wane into crisp autumn, and tinally conclude with winter. The poet is skilled in the use of onomatopoeia, as is demonstrated in the fvlarch poem, lo the 'llhawing VVindl'. a vivid description ot the windls attrihutes. Rohert Frost has always taken the middle course in the field of poetry. Hence, he has spared himself much criticism from both extremes. His reputation and his poems have achieved that solidity which is unique today. 30 THE SCROLI. 1 ! . . Graduates and the X CA'llHULlC college is necessary to prepare the youth of today for the struggle which they must face later in life. ln this struggle for power the Catholic force will demand a strong cohort of well-trained soldiers. lf her members are not well equipped with a good Catholic college education the forces of evil will overwhelm the Church and set up a government and society in which God has no place. The Catholic youth of today must recognize this call for help and answer it by choosing their college from one of the many superior Catholic colleges that are carrying on Christ's work. Colleges equip young men and women to take their proper place in society. They can be equipped to be leaders or they can stand back and let those who are better fitted lead them to the most popular goal. A Catholic who attends a non-Catholic college cannot take his part in society because he has not been trained in the principles of his religion. He must either ally himself with the opposite forces, which means a loss of faith, or remain silent concerning his belief. A student of a Catholic college is prepared to stand forth and defend the Catholic principles which are the very essence of his Catholic college education. -MARGARIQT HANi.oN, '37 HY attend a Catholic College? The question is not one to he considered merely by the graduates since sooner or later it will cronfront all potential col- lege students. ln answering this question we must realize first and foremost the importance of the college in moulding our moral character. By virtue of its very purpose in developing the mind. bringing out leadership, and supervising the work of its students. it is evident that the college wields enormous influ- ence in the forming of ideals and stand- ards of morality. Since it is upon strength of character and perseverence in right that the proper solution of all life's prob- lems depends it is necessary that we be equipped with the noble ideals and high morals that only a Catholic college is capable of instilling into the Catholic leaders of tomorrow. ln a Catholic college the teaching of religion is not confined simply to the re- ligion class. On the contrary the princi- ples and application of Christian doctrine are so inculcated into every course as to lend a Catholic atmosphere to every phase of work. ln the development of a clear, logical mind, the object of true education, it is necessary that truth, which is Catholicism, be the basis upon which all logical reasoning and true philosophy of life depend. Especially in these times of irreligion is it important that Catholic youth understand the Catholic viewpoint in the problems of today. ln our constant struggle with the '32 TH E SCROLL Catholic College forces of evil we can have no better equipment than the practical application of religion which can be found nowhere but in a Catholic college. BETTY THKJMIJSCJN, '37 UR faith is and should be our most treasured possession. lVhen we are bap- tized and receive Confirmation and Holy Communion we become full-fledged Catholic soldiers in the mighty army of our Lord. ln holding this responsible position we must remain strong and never in any way endanger this strength of our souls, which is maintained by our .religious practices and Catholic educa- tion. Some students think that after twelve years of Catholic education they are strong enough to resist the atheistic and communistic teachings which find their way many times unperceived by some Catholics, into the curricula of non- Catholic colleges. However, after those Catholics have finished their college terms, we dare say that a high percent- age of them have either become negligent Catholics or have lost their faith entirely. It is a fact that young people make the acquaintance of many of their life- time friends while they are attending college. As Catholics our lifetime friends should have the same religious beliefs as we. Many times it is possible that at college girls meet the young men who some day will be their husbands. As many mixed marriages almost always re- sult in separations and divorces, which we know are not recognized by the Catholic Church, it would be much wiser to choose a Catholic college which offers the contact and friendship with good Catholic young people. -ALICE MAE BALOG, '37 DUCATION is the preparation and training for leaders who will take an in- telligent part in the struggles of today. Today more than at any other time is there need of well-training intelligent leaders to combat and oppose the con- stantly rising evils such as communism and fascism. VVe are the coming leaders and in order to he able to carry out this work it is necessary that we choose a college in which we will get an education that will make us fit to do so. Catholic colleges are equipped with the hest teach- ers and professors who have spent years in thorough study and therefore the students are given great advantages in attending their courses. lt can hardly he said that non-Catholic colleges are better equipped in this regard. A very important advantage of attending a Catholic col- lege is that of learning to apply our religion to the questions and problems of today. Having learned this we will be- come trained Catholic leaders of which the world is so much in need. -RosEMARv HARTMANN, '37 THE Scnou. 33 mericanized-a true story HE was christened Greta in the cathedral at Augsburg, Bavaria. Her beautiful blond hair hung down her back in plain tight braids. She was quite plump and tall, and, for all her plainness radiated youthful healthi- ness. Greta was an only child and her mother and father indulged her some- what. They wanted her to have every- thing in a material way but they never tried to know her or be friends or under- stand her in a companionable way. They could never overlook the differences in their ages. Greta sometimes wished they would. She had gone to high school with the village boys and girls. She recalled many good times, those skating on the ice pond, those at the village fair, the May Pole dances and the lovely walks through the woods in September. After Commencement she wandered about in a glorious haze. She hardly dared think about college. I-Ier parents thought girls did not need much educa- tion. They believed that a woman's place was in the home. She knew differently. She must go to college-somehow. Then out of a clear sky came a letter -an official looking document. It was postmarked Munich. She knew no one in Munich. Thoroughly surprised she opened it. She read it through dazedly. Phrases seared themselves on her mind . . . on hearty recommendation . . . we bestow this scholarship . . . for your progressive spirit . . . She was running, shouting to mother, to father, to every- body. They couldn't refuse now, and they didn't. The University of Munich was every- -MARY Lou Moxurvse, '37 thing and more than she had expected. She literally ate up the learning con- tained in the famous old structure. She explored the former Royal Pal- ace, sat in the gallery at the National Theater, and lost herself in the musty corridors and turrets of the Old Castle. Munich was a city of loveliness and en- chantment and reluctantly she let the months skip away to graduation. The fatal day finally came and in a maze of parents, uncles, aunts, cousins, et cetera, she was triumphantly escorted home. Life at home seemed quite Hat after IVIunich. but Greta made herself endure it. She smiled sweetly when mother and father suggested that Otto This and Heinrich That would make any girl a fine husbandf! but thought hotly. When wants to be a frau, forever cooking, and washing, and cleaning for a fine hus- band! I want something more than that. I want adventure and I want to do something with my life. I'll never find it in this sleepy little town. But how will I find it elsewhere ? Like a rainbow from heaven, her chance came. A former teacher at Mfun- ich-a friend of her parents also-was taking some students on a six months tour of the continent and America and they wanted Greta to come. Did she think she would be permitted to go? No? . . . VVell they would see that she came. It took weeks and weeks of endless argu- ment and persuasion. It was the dear teacher, Madame lyliiller, who finally accomplished the impossible. Greta hugged her with joy. She was going! She was on her way. Think of it! the continent! . . . adventure . . . America ...freedom . . . 34 THE SCROLL They traveled on student passes. Something like passports. They give students cut-rates on transportation. It was one long dream from the start. On the boat New-York-bound, they reminisced of their tramp up Mount lVIatterhorn, of balcony seats at L'Opera in Paris, of rainy rides on London rub- ber-neck busses, of skiing down the snowy hills near Oslo, of eating Russian bortch in its native setting. And now Americal The supreme treat, Would it be a disappointment? VVould it live up to their youthful expectations? Greta never doubted for a minute. Safely through the customs with the travel-weary luggage, they stopped at relatives of one of the girls, a typical German family. Every thing was just like home, even to the featherbeds. Feel- ing angry with them, she thought, These people are stubborn. They cling to old customs in a new country. I shall be different. Ouchl-a thought struck her with a resounding bump. My fa- ther's younger sister, Rosa, lives here. She ran away to America about ten years ago. I almost forgot about her. Let me think-she lives in Cleveland . . . VVhere is Cleveland ? -She was off to look up Cleveland on the map. None of the students knew anything about it but Greta soon found out. She wrote her aunt and eagerly awaited the reply. It arrived asking her to come and stay as long as she liked. She begged and pleaded with Madame Miiller, who had no in- tention of letting her go. But Greta had to live up to her reputation of getting her own way. And needless to say she went. Although she had plenty of difficulties on the train with her stiff college Eng- lish, she finally arrived in Cleveland. Aunt Rosa, waiting at the station, recog- nized her immediately. Greta hugged her delightedly. Imagine having this stunning, smart woman for her aunt! They went home to Aunt Rosa's downtown apartment. Greta's main ambition was to be inde- pcndent. Aunt Rosa had a good position managing a large hotel. There were op- enings for intelligent girls. so Greta went to work. She enrolled in English, typing and shorthand classes. They were utterly foreign to her and very difficult. She studied all of six hours every night, and to the amazement of her teachers and Aunt Rosa she Hnished the course in eight months. Aunt Rosa was not idle during this time. She took Greta to a renowned physician, who put her on a scientific diet. In eight months she lost forty-four pounds. Her braids were cut and the natural wave became more pronounced. Aunt Rosa supervised her clothes budget and soon she learned the fundamentals of good taste. She took on the slim, at- tractive look of the .American girl. She obtained a position with a hotel agency and traveled for two years, visit- ing and smoothing out difficulties in the various hotels. She went back to Germany to see her parents, vrho forgave her for deserting them and begged her to remain at home. She refused as she was-homesick. On the boat on the way back she met John. He was interesting, young, and ambitious like herself and they fell in love. In six weeks she announced her engagement and two months later they were married. Now they live in Toledo, where John is buyer and manager of a large furni- ture store. Greta is diligently learning Fashion Illustrating at the Art Museum. She is enthused with anything and every- thing American. And some day you may meet her too. THE SCROLL 35 Volume XVII Number Three The Scroll JUNE, 1937 I 5 Ay N I V X X f I t ' N xtxvxe I J .N All-Catholic Honor Plating in the Catholic School Press Association 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 ' ff chlflel' I Member X ' A11-American Honor Hating in the National Press Association Contest 1928, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937 sf- ,-as E, E m -as . Q s .llllli V 1 THE SCROLL is a maqazme published tri-an- nually in December, April and Iune by the pupils of Ursuline Academy, Toledo, Ohio. Its purpose is 111 to motivate careful se1f-expres- sion in writinay 121 to train its editors and mantra:-is for loadershxpy 131 to foster school spitit czmona students and alumnae, The subscription price is one dollar a year, single copies thirty-five cents. Address The Busmcss Manaqer. Editor I,UCll.E BECKHAM ,4.f.foriatr Editorx BETTY THUMPSON IVIARGARIET HANLGN ALICE MAE BALOG ROSEMARY HARTMANN Sllldfnt Sflirilzlrll Counril HELEN JEAN MAIIDEN RUBY RAPP MARY RITA COVVAN tllllmllllf' MARJORIE 'Il0NER JEAN MOIIR INEZ LEYLAND f.ll1l'lIlIl1'll' llHARl.O'l'TE TIIUMAS MARGARET STIMPFLE MARGARET KING LILLIAN CLAY llumnr ,JANE SOUIIIER LENURE SCHOEN Bunk Rm'ir-1.u.f l'IEl.EN ITIURIIEY JANET LINDECKER JOSEPHINE HUBACKER GERALDINE Fox MARY CATHERINE KRANZ ,-Illzlriics NIARY E. SULLIVAN LIES!-ILOTTE HAPI-EL BI1.rinr.v.r Managfr HELEN RITA COUSINEAU :l,rs't. I311.vinf.f.r Mnnagrrs RITA JUNE lVlll.l.ER BETTY KLEMAN MARY FRANCES QIILHOOLEY Cirrulalion Illanagfr BARBARA FERSTLE .4.v.r'l. Cirrulntion Managfr: MARY ELLEN MCGUANE MARY JANE SAVAGE CORINNE DOUGHENY IRENE ZACH Art MARY V. SULLIVAN JEANETTE FINK GERTRUIIE SCHMITT MARY LOU MOMINEE Typists HELEN SCHWYN CATHERINE STONE MARGARET RYAN GI.ADYS MOHR 36 TI-IE SCROLL EDITORIALS Four Years In Review As the time draws near when we must leave U. A. we pau'e and look back on the four happy years we have spent here. Every day there has been new activity to hold our interest and make our high school one grand book of memories. Every hope we had and every plan we made when we came here four years ago have been carried out. When we stood on the threshold of St. Ursula's in September, 1933, to fifty-seven freshmen four years seemed like a life time and the thought of high school was an impossibility. But now, looking back, the way was neither long nor diflicult. To our teachers who have worked tirelessly to give us the best in Christian education we owe a debt of gratitude. Their patience and continual efforts in our behalf have been outstanding. The very best way we can repay them is by living up to the ideals of Catholic womanhood. To U. A. we owe our thanks for the friends we have made during these four years-friends who have been loyal and Whom we can count on in the future. Fran- cis Bacon once said that friendship redoubleth joys and cutteth griefs in half and this is also true of friendships at U. A. And in going, we see our yesterdays at U. A. as the greatest aid in our tomorrows. -MARY FRANCES Gn.Hoo1.EY, '37 Curtain Call How can more Catholics he interested in a Catholic Drama movement? This question will be discussed by the First Catholic Drama Conference to meet at Loyola Community Theater in Chicago, June 15 and 16. Since modern playwrights are making such rapid progress in radical drama it is time for Catholics to unite their efforts to redeem the stage. In many parishes, schools, and clubs we find theater groups doing their small part to make the drama a worthwhile and educational project. If all these efforts were to be concentrated into one united movement Catholic influence could make itself felt in the plays that are presented for public entertainment. Now a thrust against immorality can be made by all Catholic groups interested in the drama. Emmet Lavery, author of The First Legion , is sponsoring the convention. He proudly invites those who are interested in learning how to begin the movement, what plays to have and how to direct them. Father Lord says the drama is an important part of the Sodality movement , and urges every Sodalist to answer this call to Catholic Action. We heartily commend this move to all Catholics as an interesting venture from which much enjoyable entertainment and worthwhile information will be gained. -MARGARET HANLoN, '37 THE SCROLL 37 CHRO ICLE Musical Program The students of U. A. were entertained at a piano recital on January 12, which was given by Storm Bull. The compositions played by the virtuoso pianist were: Partita in B flat major .......... J. B. Bach Praeludium Allemande Courante Sarabando Menuet I Menuet II Gigue -11- Barcarolle, Opus 60 ...... -- .f.. Chopin The Valley of Oberrnan .............. Liszt QFirst Year of Pilgrimage-Switzerlandj -Ill- Scenes from Folk Life, Opus 19 ...... Grieg Mountain Tune Norwegian Bridal Procession Passing By From the Carnival -IV- Scarbo lfrom Gaspard de la NuitJ--Ravel Cradle Song, Opus 4-9, No. 4 ........ Brahms Etude .......................... Storm Bull Paraphrase on 'I'schaikowsky's Flower Waltz ...................... Grainger Philharmonic Conct-ri An entertaining orchestra concert was given on Friday, March 12, in St. Ursula auditorium by the Toledo Philharmonic or- chestra under the direction of joseph Sain- IOII. General admission was seventy-five cents but the students of the Academy were cor- dially invited to attend the program free of charge. The program was as follows: Overture, Euryanthe ..a,f.,....,.. -Webrr Suite, Peer Oynt .... ---Grieg Morning Asa's Tad Anitra's Dance In the Hall of the Mountain King Liebestraum ........... ..,,..... L iszt Two pieces for Strings: Andante Cantabile ........... Tsclzaikofwsky Al Fresco ........,............... Zdfwffflll Cello Solo, Hungarian Rhapsody in D Popprr Emily Rairdon Nocturne from 'A Midsummer Nights Dream ................... Mendflrrolzn Dance Macabre .... .... S aifzt-Sanz: Overture in F ....... .... K allifwada Sophomore Skit The sophomore English students, under the direction of their instructress, Miss Rose Marie Louy, presented a very clever south- ern skit in the Ursuline auditorium on March I5. The girls have been studying southern literature. The play was written by Rita O'Shea and Kathleen Donaldson. Mary Sexton was the announcer and the other members of the class who participated in the entertainment were: Margaret Morni- nee, Regina Helmer, Eileen Hillahrand, Vir- ginia Fial, joan Reynolds, Sue VVerner, Patricia Conklin, Rita Ann O'Shea, Rita Cor- rigan, Kathleen Donaldson, Mary Cecilia McDuffee, Mary Angela Comte, Constance Lindecker, Dolores Koerber, Jean Donoher, june VVassertnan, Mary June Seitz, Virginia Budd, Betty Moran,-Emu I,ee Mosson, Anna Grawey, Mary Angela VValp, Bernice Davis, Rita Hart, Margaret VVright, Gretchen Thurlow, Eileen Hurley, Margaret Ann Tighe, Mary Catherine Mohr, Eileen Moore. Marjorie Ann johnson, and Margaret Flory. A special feature was the tap dancing of Marilyn and Sue Larkin who were guests. Third Quarter Exams The third quarter exams at IT. A. took place from March 22-24 as was apparent by the serious looks on the faces of the students. Easier Vacation Easter came much earlier this year and the spring vacation was earlier. The stu- dents were dismissed at noon on Wednesday, 38 TH E SCROLL March 24 and everyone was prepared to start the last quarter of the year, March 31. Classes were resumed on schedule with great V i go r. Exhibition ol Dolls On April 1, Sister M. Ita's English class gave an exhibition of dolls dressed to repre' sent characters of Shakespeare's Midsum- mer Night's Dream . The dolls were placed on a large table in the corridor so that every- one might see the splendid work done by the freshmen. The artists of the class drew pictures and brought cuttings from the movie version of this famous comedy. Piano Recital A most delightful and entertaining piano recital was presented on April 15, in the Ursuline auditorium by the talented pianist, Mary Heath. The following program was enjoyed by the students of St. Ursula's and Mary Manse College: Prelude and Fugue, D Minor ......... Bari: lntermezzo, A Minor .............. Brahms lntermezzo, C Minor--- ---. Brahms Rhapsody, G Minor --.-. -.-. B rahm: Sonata, B Minor -------- Prelude, F-Sharp Major Etudes, G-Flat, A,-Flatt-n Scherzo, B Minor -.----.. Etude G-Flat-U La Campanella --.-.-- Music In The Air -----Liszt -------Chopin A Minor-Chopin -----------Chopin -----Lisz! ---Liszt Spring is surely here! Everyone who at- tended the Glee Club-Orchestra Concert, April 29, felt spring in the air after hearing the beautiful music sung by the Glee Club and played by the Orchestra. The program began at 8:15 with admission free to all. Scroll Rates High On May 3 the Scroll received its ninth All- American rating for 1937 in the seventeenth All-American critical service for scholastic magazines conducted by the National Schol- astic Press Association. Nickels For The Missions May 4 was Mission Day at St. Ursula's. Pop-corn, cakes, and hot dogs were all on sale and the girls generously bought to help their mission friends of far-off lands. The sale was sponsored by the sophomores and was under the direction of Sister Mary Ray- mond, the sophomore class supervisor. Hospital Host To Seniors The senior girls spent a most delightful afternoon on Tuesday, May 4, at St. Vin- cent's Nurses' Home. They were shown through the hospital where the work of the various departments was explained and il- lustrated. Future Freshmen The freshman and sophomore classes spon- sored the annual reception for the eighth grade girls on Wednesday, May 5. The pro- gram began with an opening address by Mary jane Balog and a welcome from the freshmen. Dorothy Toner, in a short speech, told of the accomplishments of the freshmen during the year. A skit, An Amazing Dis- covery , was presented by the members of the freshmen classes. Stage managers were Mary Sattler, Alice Rita Robinson, Patricia Howard, and Lenora Grawey. The story of The Three Bears was told in an original way by Marion VVarner and Mary Plato. The Glee Club and Orchestra aided in the success of the program by rendering their services. Refreshments were served in Urban Hall and the guests were taken on a tour of the campus. Art Museum Attracts Seniors On the afternoon of WVednesday, May 5, the senior class attended a program at the Art Museum. Mary Van Doran, celebrated pianist, played selections of Brahms and the girls were informed of the various art courses that could be obtained at the Mus- eum. After visiting the peristyle they were shown some of the famous collections of the Museum. Seniors View Mary Manse Campus The senior girls of all the high schools in the Diocese were invited to attend a recep- tion on Sunday, May 9, at Mary Manse College. Mary Dillon gave the welcome and a talk was given by Patricia Snyder. The prize-winning play, Wings as Swift , by Rosemaray Forrester anad songs by the Ulee Club supplied the entertainment. The girls were then taken on a tour of the campus after which refreshments were served in Brescia Hall. THE SCROLL 39 I uniors I ubilant ln the competitive interclass basketball games the juniors were undefeattd ehame pions. Un lyiay 10 a beautiful silver trophy was awarded to the junior class. Iuniors Receive Class Rings lnstead of waiting until the senior ycar to receive the class rings as was the custom of former years, the junior class received their class rings this year on Monday, May 17. The rings were yellow gold with the beau- tiful llrsuline crest mounted on black onyx. Un either side of the ring was engraved the year 1938. Music Hath Charm The annual May Festival was held at Central Catholic High School this year on May 17, 18, and 19. St. Ursula's Glee Club gave their presentation on Tuesday, May 18. Senior Religion Essay The Vine and the Branches was chosen as this year's topic for the senior religion essay and was written on Thursday, May Ztl. il uf' Kar The girl who submits the best essay will be awarded a beautifully hound Roman Missal, a gift from our most Reverend Bishop, lxarl Alter. Seniors Enjoy Banquet Amid a beautiful setting of palms and floral decorations of red and white, this year's graduating class held its banquet in the Toledo Uluh, Tuesday, june 1. The mothers of the four othcers, Mrs. Frank llilhooley, Mrs. VVilliam Hanlon, Mrs. Edward llougheny, and Mrs. Herbert Mom- inee, were the chaperons. A Day At Ladyqlen As part of the senior commencement pro- gram, the junior-senior picnic was held on Tuesday, june 2, at Nazareth llall, Lady- glen-on-the-Maumee. The girls enjoyed rid- ing, boating, and dancing. A supper was served in the beautifully decorated gymnas- ium to complete the festive day. This day will be remembered by the seniors as one of the most pleasant of those during their four years at U. A. Q L I L E is llll f .Pi J ln X 40 THE SCROLL Students' Spiritual Council C. S. M. C. Convention A convention of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade will be held in Cleveland this year. The convention, beginning Au- gust 17 and closing August 19, will include a Pontifical Mass, addresses by outstanding missionaries and speakers, business meetings, election of officers, a pageant, and a sight- seeing trip ending at Villa Angela. Two students from the school will be sent as representatives of St. lirsula Academy. Benediction Benediction is given every Friday this year at 12:30 in the Convent Chapel. Al- though not obligatory, it.is nevertheless open to any who can attend. Many of the students of St. Ursula's, free at that time, avail them- selves of this opportunity and privilege of receiving Benediction. Mission Mirror The sophomore class, whose special activ- ity is the Missions, publish every once in a while a paper called the Mission Mir- ror . In this paper we tind a calendar of special feasts for a particular month, mission news, articles of interest, and original poems. Since every girl in the school receives a copy we should all make an effort to pay the subscription price which is prayer, study, and sacrifice for the missions. Mission Festival A Mission festival, under the supervision of the sophomore class with the cooperation of the other classes, was held Tuesday, May 4th. At 10:00 o'clock a Mission play was cleverly presented hy the sophomores. The play called First Fruits was written by a Maryknoll Sister. At noon these sophs sold hot dogs, candy, and the most delicious home- made cake. All of the classes showed their school spirit and their interest in the mis- sions by patronizing the festival. The pro- ceeds, sixty dollars in all, went to the Mis- sions. May Devotions VVe feel sure that it must be very gratify- ing to the Blessed Virgin to see the number of rosaries that are being said in her honor during her month of May. S. U. A. has a system which induces the girls to give this honor to the Blessed Mother. XVhen a girl had said five rosaries, she tells the repre- sentative of Our I,ady's Committee in her room. The representative colors a bead on the picture of the rosary which hangs in each classroom. As in other years the classes at C. A. gather in the Chapel every other VVednesday during May to recite the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin. St. Ange1a's Day On Friday, May 28. ll. A. girls set aside their books and studies to honor St. Angela, foundress of the Ursuline Order. The entire student body attended Mass and received Holy Communion in the Convent Chapel at 8230. Mass, Holy Communion and prayers were oflered for our Holy Father Pius XI in commemoration of his eightieth birthday. Breakfast in the Tea House was followed by St. Angela Day procession in which the grade school participated, all chanting the l.itany at the Blessed Virgin. The ceremony was concluded in the chapel with the coron- ation of Our Lady as Queen of May, and thc Act of Consecration by the student body. llelena Schwyn was chosen by the Senior class to crown the May Queen. FHE SCROLL 41 ALUMNAE Alumnae Sponsors Bridge Tea and Style Revue Saturday afternoon, May 1, was the scene of an attractive bridge and style review sponsored by St. Ursula Alumnae Associa- tion in the French Room of LaSalle and Koch Company. The styles were furnished by LaSalle and Koch. Mrs. Noble was gen- eral chairman assisted by the following com- mittees and members. The committees were as follows: Mrs. Snell-Prize Chairman. Mrs. Frank Laudenbach, Tally Committee assisted by the following: Mrs. Frank Snell, Mrs. R. Noble, Mrs. D. Holzemer, Mrs. Edward Simon, Mrs. George O'Neil, Mrs. Helen Harpin, Mrs. T. J. Mc- Fadden, Mrs. 0'Shea, Mrs. George Sprenger, Mrs. l.eo English, Mrs. A. Altar, Mrs. A. McManus, Mrs. joseph Sweeney, Mrs. H. McGowan, Mrs. john Cochrane, Grace Sugrue, Helen Shea, Mary A. McGinn, Ur- sula Scbmitt, Genevieve Ludwig, Margaret Kaley, Betty Zelutf, jane Conklin, Marjorie Bolan, Loretta Leyland, llflen Baker, Ger- trude james, Eloise Clark, llelen Campbell, YVinifred Coyle, Nellie Neuhausel, Frances Sullivan, Lauretta VVhalen, llelen Blanchard, l,ucille Leonard. Concerning Cl'1ildren's Day The St. lirsula Alumnae Board decided at the Board Meeting held the 3rd of May to hold Childre-n's Day once in an administra- tion, i.e. once every two years. Since Chil- tlren's Day was held last ,lune 22, the festival will be held in june, 1938. Condolences to: Marilyn Bondy '40 on the death of her mother. The family of Mrs. George Covert fGrace Mcfiettigan '22l. Mary l,ou '37 and Margaret Mominee '39 on the death of their aunt. Ruth Rassel '33 on the death of her father. Helen and Elizabeth Burgess on the death of their brother. Save Your Rummaqe! St. Ursula Alumnae Association will give a rummage sale sometime early in Septem- ber. The members are asked to save rum- mage and watch for definite information in the papers the latter part of August. Orange Blossoms to: Mr. and Mrs. William Malone fMae 0'Boyle '3-U. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandhuber CGrace Sullivan '32J. This and That St. Ursula Alumnae Association may well be proud of Miss Mary E. Bolan who was the recipient of the Times bouquet of recog- nition on May 9 for outstanding and pro- longed service in the money order depart- ment of the post oliice. Congratulations to Mrs. Ray A. Murnen, 3506 Alexis Road, whose picture with her four sons and daughter appeared in the Toledo Sunday Times for May 9, honoring Mrs. Murnen on lNlother's Day. Among St. Vincent's graduating class of 1937 are found several members of St. lirsula's Alumnae: Ruth Brandhuber, julia Brazzil, Mary E. Brennan, Rita Duflin, Mary Margaret Earl, Betty Seitz, Genevieve Stew- art. and Eleanor XValsh. Boat Ride The Ursuline Nuns wish to announce to the Alumnae that the annual boat trip for- merly sponsored by St. John's University will be conducted this year by the ladies of St. Ursula Scholarship Association for the benefit of the Ursuline Nuns. The steamer Put-in-Bay will leave the foot of Madison Ave. at eight-thirty Tuesday morning, June 22 for Lake St. Clair with a stop over at Belle Isle. Adult tickets at one dollar and children's tickets at fifty cents are available at all Ursuline schools and at the dock office. We hope a great many Alumnae will avail themselves of this opportunity to enjoy the day's outing and aid their Alma Mater. 42 THE SCROLL Our Grads - NAME BETTER KNOWNBY Alice Mae Balog Lucile Beckham Lillian Clay Helen Rita Cousineau lllary Rita Cowan Corinne Dougheny Barbara Ferstle Jeanette Fink Geraldine Fox Mary Frances Gilhooley Elizabeth Charlotte Happel Rosemary Hartmann lllargaret Hanlon Helen Hurley Josephine Hubacker Betty Kleman lklary Catherine Kranz Margaret King Inez Leyland Janet Lindecker Jeanne Madden lN'Iary Ellen McGuane Rita June Miller Jean Mohr Gladys Mohr Mary Lou Mominee Ruby Rapp Nlargaret Ryan lllary Jane Savage Catherine Stone Helena Schwyn Lenore Schoen Mary Virginia Sullivan Mary Elizabeth Sullivan Gertrude Schmitt Jane Soubier lylargaret Stimpfle Charlotte Thomas Betty Thompson Marjorie Toner Irene Zach Al Lulu Lil her pledges her questions Deedee Barb her tiny voice Gerry Gill Lieselotte Rosey Charlotte and lllargaret Squirrely Joie Betts Kate her curls Inie her violin Beanie her smiles her sneezes POP Gladie her art shyness Helena lklary Ellen Toto Schwynie Mission zeal tardy slips her generosity Mrs. Herron .B ricktop Carrots red hair Tommy Margie her friendliness PASTIME knits fences drives black Ford get answers does expressive reading Cats A'Kewpees learns telegraphy puts on her complexion does new coiffures collects ads argues plays organ hasn't any time rides her bike writes poetry talks on phone reads plays with brother peddles Queen's Work writes poetry plays French horn plays tennis bluffs through class effervesces roller skate raids the cupboards goes home window shops looks for hats sleeps practices music sleeps plays tennis makes scrapbooks sells tickets tells jokes uses up gas waits for buses accompanies glee club washes her hair plays nurse maid THE SCROLL MOR Good Diction Sister: The rime scheme of this poem is ahcahcdefdefggf' Helen: Sister, how do you pronounce it ? if U Ill wk Sister: I want to keep this lesson dry so we will proceed to Anxious Jerry Geraldine: Siste the essay Umbrellas . r, when are we going to get our Latin papers back ? Sister: Eventually Geraldine: Eventually, why not now? Knows Her History Ma rga ret, who Silence. is Mazzini? Have you ever heard of Mazzini? Oh yes Sister: he's on the same page as those other three in en. Dramatic Personal Teacher: Name in Macbeth. Student: Macbet Bright Scholar Sister: What is Marjorie: An e on a tombstone. four leading characters h and the three witches. an epilogue ? pilogue is what you put Modern Art hat's this, one of those modern carica- .IVV tures? No, just a mirror. Unmasked CTwo girls coming in after a hikel. lst: I've lost my complexion. Znd: VVhat did it do, blow off? Spots First girl: Is ink so very expensive? Second girl: VVhy nog what makes yor think so ? First girl: XVell, teacher seemed very dis- turbed because I spilled some on the floor. Destination Unknown Mrs. Mackaye: May I please have a ticket for Anita ? Ticket Agent: fAfter ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guidesl: W'here is Anita F Cl Mrs. Mackaye: She's sitting right over there on the bench. 44 THE SCROLL 1.g1u1.l 1..1.pinn1..1qp-.lp 1.--.gn 1, .............-..... - -...........-..-..-..-.............-.,..-..-.......-..... - - .. .. .... 4, SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY EQUIPMENT I lor Schools, Colleges, Industrials THE RUPP 6. BOWMAN COMPANY Scientific Department 315-319 SUPERIOR STREET, 2nd Floor Phone TAylor 2728 IOHN NAUMANN 6: SON General Building Contractor 364 PARKER STREET TOLEDO, OHIO -..-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-...-...-.-2. .!,-..-...- -...-..-..-..-...-...-..-...-..-.. Purchased lan. 1882. Oldest in City 1 I DAVIS 1 1 Comphments to Business College Class of '37 Private Secretarial School 1 1 Adams si. at wth . Toledo, ohio 1 1 SECRETARIAL counsz 1 1 R I I Don't be satisfied with anything but the I 1 Bssr 1 , The Davis can offer you the most ex- I I ToI'd?'ol1'fM. Perienced faculty, the latest approved l l mnummmmmum I Holm Summl s '3 1' texts, both individual and class instruc- 1 1 tion, individual promotion, and the con- i I fidence of the business firms. Our ex- 1 l H. A. Criqui perience of firty-three years in Toledo I 1 means a qreat deal to our graduates. i F H. l... Criqui Thurber P. Davis. Principal. . . I I -..-..-..-......-..-..--p .g..-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- IOHN I . HUEBNER Real Estate and General Insurance 225 SUPERIOR STREET ADams 1614 1ul1..1n-.p-ini..-...1ll-.lin-...ilgilli..1......n1.gllliui..1...--11.11.li..1l.1..1. PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS 1 1 1 1.14.-1.1.1 1 1. 1..1...-ugniql-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 .....1..1..ig.1 1 1, 11.11.-...1..1..1..iI1.u1..1.l1..1..1..1g.1nu1un..nn1 -. 1uu1nui.u.1uu1un1.'1u ......-...-..-...-..-.-...--.-...-....-.-- -..-..-4. 4...-....-....-....-..-....-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. AUGUST KAUFMAN Handy Service Store 3303 DETROIT AVENUE IEtterson 3371 Compliments ot A FRIEND ..,,,-,,..,,.........-...-...-....-........-.--.--H? Q,--I-----I-n----------..-..-..-......-... . I l Stautzenberger s 7 3 MARIETTA AHRENS Private Secretarial School. Inc. 317 Huron St. Toledo. Ohio PRIVATE AND CLASS I : INSTRUCTION IN ALL Day and Night Sessions ' the Entire Yew L L TYPES OF DANCING Acc,,,,,,,i,,q . Bookkeeping l L 1601 Broadway. Room a, 4. 5 Compiometer - Dictaphone Diciatype I L phone MA. 8978 shorthand - Typewmmq l l lToe, Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballei, Beginning Shorthand Classes Every l 1 Acrobatic, Ballroom and Dramatic! six Weeks-MCY Eme' AHY Time I I Limberinq and Reducing ClassesQA11 our Secretarial course is G I i classes will be one and one-half hours 5 : in duration Winner 1.11. 1 1 1 IT..-.ul......lui.,1m1I..-lg1.11.11.n1.u1.g1.qg1,.1..1.,-.I -..1..i.g1.. SCHEFFERT BROS. DAIRY ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS 869 Atlantic Avenue Phone WAlbridqe 0939 - -CDlfEIeq9lIirE -AD-ams -7651 .7 - - Reg Phone VVAlbEEiqe 0762 IAMES COYLE 6 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Broadway at Logan Toledo, Ohio -nu-II-----1-I.-.--I.-u--itu--n-n---u-n-n-n.-n-W-n-n-----.-n--.-..----------- MENTION SCROLL WHEN PATRONIZING ADS l l Studio MAin 8978, South at Broadway 'I' -1- ! ! ! l l l 'I' 4: l 1 l ! l l 'I' 43 I 1. l I l I 4- l l ! l ! l -'I' 'E' l ! ! l l ! 4' LAWRENCE MENG MUSIC STORE 417 ST. CLAIR STREET TOLEDO, OHIO DRINK MOHR BROTHERS BEVERAGES ..,,-..-.,,,,..,-,.-,.-..-...........-.....,,.f.' .?.-..-..- -...-,..-.............-...........,.-,.- Phone M1-Xin 7171 j I MILADY i I ' ' BEAUTY H PPE BERsT1cKER's I S O FUNERAL HOME Where Toledds I Discrimincrtinq Ladies Ambulance Service Acquire .NSY U I I Personcxlmes Personal Servlce T MISS IDA MAE RUSH 139 MA-UMEE AVE' l l 1434 Broadway AD. 0532 -..-.,..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-l l.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-.-..-..-..-..- A. A. STIMPFLE GROCERIES -- MEATS - FRUITS 536 PHILLIPS AVE. .gi..-..1..1.l1..1......1.1.1..1..1..- 1...-...1 -. .-..1...-..i..1..1..1..1lpinn .1q.1..1..1..-...1..i..-. 1..1,,.1..-.llinninnLulu-. 1n1u- .. 1 1 1 1n1u TOLEDO, OHIO Compliments of DR. IAMES E. MCGUIRE DENTIST CORNER SOUTH AND SPENCER STREETS .............-......-..-.....:E..-.:E:......-..:E.,E..-..-.:E.: ..-E-..-..-..- - J PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS 1.1 FRANK A. ZAHNLE GEO. B. SCHRAMM Ig ! l tiN l:7Al,: iii.gF:5f'rozf5'- INVALID COACH 1987 SUPERIOR STREET POntiac 1504 lE ii 2 TllllllTlIIllIlTIllIlTIITIITlllllllIlllTllTllll Individual instruction- Convenient terms- Key to success- Includes all business subjects- 313 OHIO BLDG., New 20 century book-keeping course AD. 7310 Shorthand in 30 days- - REGISTER NOW! Open entire year- Start Your Course Now is the time to enroll. At Your Convenience. -..--.-E565-K.:ITi.6..N:.-..-..,.-...!. .!.-....-... ---------- ..- I I PERSONALITY Are two things that count for success in life. 5 , I We offer both of them . . . specific I ! ST: S training in character traits that make for I I success in after years . . . technical I 5 training that qualifies the graduate for I I immediate employment. I I Also, we maintain a tree placement 4 I bureau through which our graduates 1 5 are put in touch with business employ- I I ment. We omit nothing that will make I I For Your for the ultimate success of the student. : T Secretarial Accounting I Tri State University I I Day and Evening I I Ietierson and Michigan MAin 7317 2 5 R. L. Melchior, President 1 1 -...-..-...-........-..-...-..-..-....-.I-....-....-+ .g...-...- -.---- - - - - Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CARL SCHWYN 1...1..1...- 1..i..q....1q.1lull...44.11.1111111111111twig...11.1uil.l1.liqg1l.1...1u..n1lg1 .-4.1 1 1 1I.-.uiIlilllil.,1.1...willillgil.-.ng1..-...1.,-...11.,L.,1..i..-..g1..i...1.1 THE TOWEL SUPPLY SUPPLY CO. Toledo's Leading Laundry and Towel Supply MAin 2297-2298 322 E. WOODRUFF AVENUE 1...-...il--..--...-.ni.,1.,.....i1...1u.i1uq1.,.1ug.-u.i..1l.......1..i..i..-....1..ig..-...-.l1...- PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS .1gn1.u1uu...n1n-.l.1I1.n1an11:u1.I1,I1gI1.n11.I1.I-5.11.1-q--p1ll1..1l.1 1 1.--.l THE TERRYBERRY COMPANY ERATERNITY IEWELERS Manufacturers of Your School Rings Congratulations to Class ot '37 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 1n.-u1u,1u1n1n1n1n1n1u1n1..1..1..1,.1,.1 1 .1,.1.,1,.1..1. 1..1.n-.n1....-I-1..1..1..1l.1l.1.l1..1n1..1 1 1 1ln1nn1..1qn1nn1nu1nu1u1-11: 7M COMTE CONSTRUCTION Ca 4. Buifzfing Umslrm'lion 014 Summit Slrvvl 1n111n.-1.11111 1ln-u.-un1u1gn1u1-1 1 1 1n1nu1u Compliments of SCHLAGHESK INC. ll5 ST. CLAIR ST. .1n1n1u1 1,.1.,1..1..1..1..1.. 11.1I.111-n1.u-.uu1.u1.n1n1n-.gl CIIVICLI1 Uh n--n-u I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ......-4. .i. -...1m11u.1n.-...g1,.1..1.. 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1. KIN-WA-LOW RESTAURANT finest American and Chinese Foods All Kinds of Drinks ORCHESTRA AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT All Legal Beverages at Reasonable Prices All Kinds of Food to Take Out Open ll A. M, to 2:30 A. M. 607-9-ll Cherry Between Huron and Erie MAin 8031-0660 .,1n1q1.,1..1..1.---n1u-.....1.p1..1..1 1.11:--n1u1u1nn1nu1nn1nn1nn1nn1n1n1-111. ANDREW KARPANTY Fine Tailoring and Cleaning 2847 LAGRANGE ST. IEII. 3921-W 1u1u.1u1n1nn1n1u1n1n1 1 .1- 1u1n1n1n-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 n1n,1n 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..-..1.l1n1u1. 1.,1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1..1.l1..1..1g DR. HUGH P. BLAKE MENTION SCROLL WHEN PATRONIZING ADS p1u1u1n.1. 1u1n1..1..1. ADoms l9l5 323 Erie Street Compliments THE JAMES VERNOR COMPANY - - - - - -n - - - Co1RpEments Dr. Paul G. Welles DENTIST TOLLINGWOOIW AVENUE nt DELAVX ARE ,- -, ------.- ,.- .,., -,..g. 1,-...-...-..M-...-...-........................-....,.... ll l l Learn Beauty Culture KURTZ MARKET l Gt 514 Summit St. i 'WARNER Beouty College l Northwestern Ohio's Lorqest T School ot Cosmetology TOlQdO'S Favorite Classes stort lst ond l5tl'1 of I . h mn For More Thom GGG mon 55 Years Q 22192 HURoN sr. MA. 0125 5 for every need . .......... .... - ...-.i. .5...-..- -n.-..-..- - -..-......-..-..- STANLEY I. URBANSKI FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2907 LAGRANGE ST. llfltferson 4358 Compliments of DR. MARTIN W. DIETHELM PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS 1,1 -..-..-..-........- - -,...-...-..-..........,-.........-.......-...-..-,..-..-.......-..-.........-. ........-,.-....-..-. - -.,.-..-..-..-.......4. q........-...-,.,.-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-..- . ...q.1..1..inu1..uiun1nn1 1 ln-ul1nuin-..,101.,i..1.......1..i..1..1ut...1..1....g.tqli BEST WISHES CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL ,.,......i..i,,,i..1 .1..1..1.,1..1lnin.-...1..1..1,.-..1..1,..1..-..li..i..1..1...-qpi..1n-.. lu.-q1..-..1...-.nln-....-u1..in11..Qu1.I1.I11.1.1.1.I-.uiniu1..1n1.p1..1..1p'1.n-1 COMPLIMENTS OF ATLAS PATTERN WORKS 3400 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE I I I I . Good Fences I Kmght Cab Company I . . for every need MAH1 6221 I ! 1 I Marleau Hercules 1 Yellow Cab Company Fence Co. MA1n 1234 Manufacturers and Erectors 3515 Detroit Ave. 1 1. E. FLANIGAN, Pres. IEfferson 1641 -..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.i. .,1.-..-..-..- - - .-..-......-..-..-..- Compliments of MR. AND MRS. FRED DURNWALD 11.1-pinnluinp-...1l.1..1n1.1115.-....i..1.'1..1.gi,I1,gi.gi..1..1..1..1..1...1.p1gg1g1 -q1.g-.gl1.111111Q.llin-.llin-111.111nlqulp.11I1..1p.1..1..1..1q.1qp1q'1gp1u1gp1pg1 When You Think ot Insurance or Recd Estate Think of WALTER E. SCHMITT 233 sT. CLAIR sT. OHIO BANK BUILDING 1....g.1.p1..1..1..1..i.,1..1..-.,,1..1.p1..11p-.ni.p1..1..1..-....1..1..1.l1I..-gplulni PATRONIZE SCROLL ADVERTISERS .1..1,,1.g1..1.,101.11-I1,I1.I1'l1..1.,1.11.,1.p1..11.11q.1..1..1l.1q.1q.1-.1..1 Phone WAI. 2432-W EARL CORBETT, MGR. EARL'S AUTO SERVICE SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL Full Line of Accessories-Greasinq a Specialty G18 SPENCER ST., AT PROUTY TOLEDO, OHIO BEST WISHES ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL 1 1 1 1 1.1,.1M1.I1...1H1.,1,.1W1.,,1.,,1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1...-..1,.1 MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING 2221 MADISON AVE. TOLEDO, OHIO -...,......g. 4.-...-........-..-....-.......-...-....-......-..-..- Comphments of THE FIRESIDE GRILL oEoRoE A. ooos III2 Broadway MA. 0575 I I - ---------. ..-.....4. .g........-........-........-..-...-..--------N---- Compliments DR. D. K. ARMSTRONG nl.-M11 1 1 1411-u1ll1.g1ql1.lu-lq1lg1ll-.II1H1I.1I51ll1l'1gp1ql1.l1.q1.p1q.1g.1 1q1.l1..1 1 q1..1un1.n1m1ml1gg1.u1...11.11.1111qp1l-1.111.11114.1-11.1411411111 BROADWAY FRUIT MARKET IIU2 BROADWAY ALFRED SARNO AD. 8536 4. ........-...-...-...-...-.........-.- -..-...,.-....-..-...-...-I .. .-...-..-........-..-..-..-...-..-.... 4. MENTIO WHEN PAT -.....-..-.......,......-..-,.................l-..-11.-..-.....-..-...............-.................-..-...l, . 1 WITH BEST WISHES FROM DR. FRANK G. KREFT ,i...luiniup1q.1n1u,1nu1ul.-un...u.-.-.11-1.-1ul1.q1lp1.l1ll1--1.11 -.1-.ggi 1.111.119-..c,u ...-.....-..-....-.--....-.......--1..-......-..-..-..-...-..,....-..-..-..-...-..-.......-..-..-..!,- I F. L. GASIOROWSKI FUNERAL HOME 3302 LQGRANGE ST. IEfferson 2200 I -..-..-..--.-..--.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-.....-.5. ---- -I-I-ll--l----l--------l-w------Ig' 1'--n--11--I-vu--1--u--u--u-1--1.-n-...--..-..+ 1 1 EARL L HQQD 1, 1 L. I. BECKLER D.D.S. A11 F .. 1 .. cms of ' 1601 Broadway ' CORNER SOUTH AVE. Insurance ' 4 i' Life - Accident - Fire - Cczsucxlity 1 if TQ1. Anms 3523 702-729 Edison Bldq. 4 Bus. AD. 8214 Res. KI. 1640 TOLEDQ, OHIO ff I I I - l 111-ll1ln1ll-1:11111 in--11111111.1114-ll-,l, +1-. 1 .-Ili..1.p1..1..-...-gli...-.,,...,,i.,...4, 111111:-lu 11111111 In-..1..i..ip.1..1.............i..i,,1,,1,,1,,1 1 1..i.,i.g':' , ! Compliments 1 of ST. URSULA'S ORCHESTRA I lui i77li 'il'i-'TWTIITIITIITUITlllll'1llTIITIITllTlllll'1'lllllllllllTllTllil 4 1ll1ll1ll 1111 IIll!-nilI1II1II1:I:ln-lu-nu1nu1nu1nu1u1:1-11:-uni--1--in-1up1n.1p+ Compliments of E HENISSE SUNOCO SERVICE HURON AT LOCUST M. I. HEISSE A. E. HENISSE 4 1Ili!!-llill1lI1-ll-ul-11:1 1 1n1n-u1n1un1.'1.q-.1-.I1 1u1..i..-....,.1..1,,..,,.1,4. RONIZE SCRO DV R ISER .1..1..1 1.,1..1,,, 1mm 431 EAST BROA 1..1.,1.I1I.1..1..1,q1.,1,g1,,1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 11.1.- 1 1 1,011u1..1..1..1....gg1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 BLANCHARD BROS. FUNERAL HOMES DWAY 1163 SYLVANIA Comphments of THE CORN CITY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION -nu-nuin-ww-uv-ruin-11uu1uu-nu-uv-uv? is-nu:uu-uu1nu1uu-nu-nu-un1n-1:1----1nu1uu l l THE HABIT Comphme-nts 1 1 CIGAR STORE of 68 E. Perry Sr DR. EARL A. ORWIG SPECIALIST Tiffin' Ohio Eye, Eor, Nose ond Throort I 1 -----------..-4- 4...-..------------ Comphments of A FRIEND 'E - -'MYQQQ-'M ' - -QQEQIQff'M -MEKZQQQZ'- EM- SELECTED SHOE SERVICE BRUNO SHOE REPAIR 2515 COLLINGWOOD AVE. iBook of Som's Barber Shop? 1..1g.1...1..1u.1u.,1..1g.11.411.1.5.1I..-g.1..1.p1..1.l1..1..... MENTION SCROLL WHEN PATRONIZING ADS 1.1 n.1 KP'-mffwv-1,7fC4,' ,VE V A ' A QW y X, J F 1 K AUTOGRAPHS ff 7 J 55 '37 dj VT, .vp fy X' my D TTD -- W1 Nr bf X '65 M I :IV I ' Jfgzy ,iw df M, + sg fd, 1 Omwjifim QQ' W fP5ZZ.Qm0ff7'J-f af as E 5 2 2 5: 2 C ,E 2 i E S E E E 51 Z 2 3 EE i 3 S Z E E E E 4 E S i s 2 E