Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1942 volume:

THE CRQLL .92 Lfuufa -gqcacfemy Toledo, Udio DECEMBER I942 VOLUIXIE XXIII NUNIBER 1 C O N T E N T S ' PAGE Frontispiece ........,..,,...-,.......... .,,..,.,.......................... 2 As First They We1'e Sung ,,.,,,... Are You lVIad? CStoryj .,....... Servant of Nlary .............. . As 'No Other NIan'... Letters of the Law .... .......... Footlight Royalty ....... .,.....,.fean Ann Syring .......P11fricia Celustzz ....,........ElFIl7I0f .lrzcomet Carolyn The Grail In America ..................,... 'As I Have Loved You, Verse In Seasol 1.......... We Give You - Bit o' Leisure Honors ..... lVIasthead ..... ....... llfflrlry Ann Vollmayer Kinsey, Paddy Purcell ............PlIffiCiH Wilde .........B1ftty Conlin fStoryj .....,... ....... L oretta Barry Editorials ...........,....,,,,,. ..., Students' Spiritual Council ........ Chronicle .....,............ ..., Campus Shots ....,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.. Itls N0 Mlllf2l1'j Secret ........., Alumnae ...........,.,,.,,....,,,,, Odds and Iincls ...., All the ends of the earth have seen the salvation of our God: sing joyfully to God, all the earth. fGradnal of the third mass for Christmas As first Tfzey We e Sung. .. T IS Christmas Eve once again. The snow is falling softly outside my win- dow. and down the street carolers are gladdening the air with their fresh young voices. For as long as I can re- member I have loved to wrap myself to the chin, and open the window wide' so that I might drink in the full beauty of the Christmas message these song- sters of the season bring. The history of a number of the hymns I know by heart, for llimi has repeated them to me every year since I was a wee one. VVould you like me to tell you about them? The three little boys you se-e carrying the torches are about to sing HSilent Nightu. What more beautiful selection than this for the opening number! This is truly my favorite, as lym sure it is that of hundreds of others. It was com- pose-d in Obendorf, Austria on the Christmas Eye of 1818. The verses were from the pen of Father Joseph lylohr, pastor of a local church, who wanted a new song to welcome the Christ Child. So it was that he asked Franz Gruber, the organist of the church, to set his poem to music. Unfortunately the bel- lows of the organ broke down that night and a repair man from a nearby village came to fix it. He became so attached to the beauty of the hymn that he took it home with him to his valley, whence it has spread throughout the world. Now I can see lylr. Elton giving the pitches for the next piece. I know from the opening chord that it is to be Adeste Fidelesn. This hymn was used at Bene- diction in France and England during the Christmas season to invite all to come to Bethlehem to worship the New- Born Savior. St. Bonaventure is be- lieved to have written it, although some think that it is of French or German origin. An Englishman, John Reading, who was organist at VVinchester -JEAN ANN SYRING '43 Cathedral in 1675, is said to have com- posed the beautiful melody. O Little Town of Bethleheml' was written especially for school children by the rector of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, in 1868, and the tune was Written by his organist, Lewis H. Red- ner. lVIimi says that although everyone loved this tune, it was not accepted as a hymn until 1892. As you see, lVIimi has taught me well, for I remember even the dates. Little Johnny Elton is singing his favorite, The First Noel . France and England are both given credit for this hymn. A shephe'rd's carol, The First Noel is a medieval hymn, the chorus of which is addressed by the angels to the shepherds. The verse is by no means perfect, but it will always be loved as a hymn having a decidedly universal appeal. They are just starting to sing f'While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Nightf' VVouldn!t it have been ex- citing to be on that hill that night! Woiild you have been frightened too at therdazzling appearance of the angels? Nahum Tate is credited with having written this supplement of the Psalms containing the famous Christmas hymn, published in 1703. One, two, three-'IO Holy Night or Cantique de Noel is heard. This was written by the distinguished French composer, Adolph Adam, and in it he seems to have caught the spirit of the first holy night, when Love Incarnate came to brighten the drab earth. lylimi always forgets that she is not one of the carolers when they strike up f'Hark The Herald Angels Singu. With all her strength she strains her vocal organs to the breaking point at the mere suggestion of the name. The Words are accredited to Charles Wesley, fContinued on page 415 THE SCROLL , 5 A e You Mad? Christmas was only two weeks away, and the feverish anxiety of the coming holidays was rising in Frannie as it was in everyone else. Only two more weeks and then a glorious vacation of two weeks, she kept repeating to herself. The afternoon mail brought an added attraction for the holidays, an invitation to the Country Club Christmas dance. -- PATRICIA CELUSTA '43 smuggle a coke, I won't mind. Now get out so I can work in peace. About five minutes later another loud rap-in poured Susie and Barb from next door. Come on, Fran. By popular request we've been delegated to drag you down- stairs or the party is coming he-ref, Poor Fran was the victim of con- spiracy. Her speech was still a thing Oh, time, you drag! Two whole weeks. Would they ever pass? Now arose the prob- lem-what would she wear? Last year it was the blue formal, so she simply must get a new one. Vacation started on the twenty-fourthg if she left the night of the twenty-third, she would have a whole day to shop. In the meantime there were several assignme-nts due before she left. The most threatening one at present was the speech for the last day. With Hmggga CHRISTMAS GREETINGS To our patrons and advertisers with heart- felt thanks for your co- operation and a sincere wish that peace may be yours at Christmas time. TESTER of the future. The next day could promise little except hard work. By working night and day, and only by that, could she do her speechg and she meant to do it. Immediately after sup- per, with firm resolution, Frannie sat down and began her laborious task. Her pen fairly flew across the pages. The in- troduction was finished. VVhat progress she was making! Then: f'Hey, Fran, there's a dance over in the gym- Santa Claus and all. Going? so many things whirling through he-r mind, how could she give a speech? Time passed faster than Fran realized. Only two days remained and the speech was still uncomposed and unmemorized. Tonight she would write it and the-re would be tomorrow to learn it. With pencil poised, she was at last ready to start when the door opened, admitting her room-mate, Pepper. Hi there, Fran! Why so serious? The dorm is having a party downstairs. Come on and have some fun. Cokes and potato chips for nourishment. No, my dear, your YOOIH-mate is not going to be tempted. I have a speech that must be Written. If you can Not tonight, Barb. I was forced last night but tonight an army won't move me. Too bad! It's going to be a ne-at dance. As long as you're not going, may I borrow your white sweater? Thanks. Bye ! Whatys this dance anyhow? The Country Club affair will make this look like a barn dance. So picking up her pencil she recommenced, only to be in- terrupted by Pepper. Fran, please go to the dance. You can just walk over with me, then come right back. I'll do your Spanish for you. Please, pretty please!!' 4 0 THE SCROLL I know it's a big mistake, but here I gof' The band sounded wonderful to Fran, and with all the- sweet, swingy notes went her resolution. When the dance was over there was no time for speeches. She could do her other assignments in the morning, but, oh, the poor speech. Nine o'clocked loomed. Time for her speech and the speaker, speechless. Nervously she walked into speech class. The professor called her name. Silence! Do you have your speech, Frances? No, sirln 'fYou will give your speech privately, be-fore December twenty-fifth, or you will not receive your credit. I shall hear you tomorrow at ninell' There she was. She had to have the credit. She had planned on taking the five-thirty, this evening. Now she' would have to take the eleven o'clock in the morning, and hope there was a formal still unsold in town. That night Fran worked hard, deter- mined to give the mightiest speech of her career. She set her alarm for eight o'clock so she could go over her speech and report on schedule. The n,e'Xt morning the alarm didnlt go off on time. At eight forty-five Fran jumped out of bed, rushed around frantically, and at nine-one reached the speech room. A note addressed to her rested on the desk. It stated that lNIr. Forest would meet Fran at ten o'clock for her speech. That didnlt bother her as it gave her a little time to go over it. It was ten o'clock and no one ap- peared. The train left at eleven oyclock. Fran had to get a new formal. Ten o'clock-no teacher. Ten-thirty-at last Dir. Forest entered. Fran went through her speech with flying colors, and when she reached her room, she could hear the train dancing on the rails toward home. The next train left at fiveethirty. Well, there was no doubt about it, she would wear the blue formal and like it. At five-thirty Fran boarded the train and started on what seemed an eternal ride-. She reached home and slowly made her way upstairs to her bedroom. She went to get the blue formal. The dress was gone! She ran downstairs. Yes, her mother had given it away, Hbecause they needed it in the school play and Fran had declared she could never wear it again. f'Oh, why was I ever born 7' lamented Fran, tears rolling down her face. This question remained unanswered, for just then the phone rang. The voice on the other end was full of apology: f'Frannie, Ilm awfully sorry I have to tell you this, but I-broke my ankle skating, and I canlt take you to the dance. Are you mad FU The Wind When the wind begins to blow, The trees bend to his conznzand. And when he is still, Plow proud and straight they stand. Lihe millions of slaves, hypnotized by his strength, They how and sway their trunks, their length. He twists and turns their branehy arms In cities, in valleys, on plains and on fllflllf. dll over the world the wind can express The way he feels through the trees' helplessness. - JEANNETTE TRERIBLAY '45 EE THE SCROLL 5 Servant of Mary. .. Rev. Gerald Dunne cc ILlVIARY,H servant of lVIary, is not only the title of Father Dunneys new book, it is a de- scription of Father himself. It isn't very often one reads a book one week and in- terviews the author the next, in fact, it isn't very often one finds a well-known author in one's own home town. But it can and did happen in Toledo. I know, for it happened to me. The book Gil- mary -its author? Reverend Gerald W. E. Dunne, Litt. D., instructor of religion and mechanical drawing at Central Catholic. After I had ensconced myself in his office, Father began to talk on his favorite subject, poetry. Simply and clearly he stated his ambition: Very early in my career I set out to attempt the perfect wedding of sense and sound . . . If a man has the ability in word, music, and thought, why not express the greatest thought in the most musical way?U In Gilmary', this ambition, we believe, has surely been realized. - ELEANOR JACOMET '43 Often we have wondered, when others have criticized Edgar Allan Poe, why, if his poems aren't good, do we waste our time studying him? Father answered this by explaining that Poe had the per- fect expression of rhyme and rhythm, but that his poems lack that deeper meaning utterly essential for truly great poetry. Father said, HI was always sad that Poe had nothing to say, and that lesser poets said things so unmusicallyf' According to Father Dunne, Father Abram Ryan, the poet priest of the South, occupies one of the highest places in American literature. HFathe1' Ryan has written one of the three greatest lyrics in the English language, I would not say his f'Song of the NIystic is the third greatest, nor the greatest, but it is one of the three greatest ever written in Englishf, For years Father Ryan has been neglected-chiefly because of the lack of material concerning his life- -but now he is coming into his own. It was interesting to learn that Louis J. lVIaloof of the New Orleans Times Picayuneu has been gathering material on Father Ryan and now has enough for several volumes. He expects to pub- lish the life of Father Ryan in the summer of 1943. I put my benefactor literally 'on the spot' when I asked him to name his favorite poem in Gilmary. In com- mon with every other writer, he ac- knowledged that he possesses a fatherly feeling toward all his poems-still, he tried to pick a favorite. After leafing through the volume, pausing now and then to read a few lines, he admitted he had a tender spot for K' lOknoi. I felt I was a poet after writing this, he said. 'Oknoiu deals with the scrupulous soul and will not for this reason, per- haps, have a universal appeal for the general public. No one can fail, how- ever, to recognize the philosophy, the CContinued on page 44D 6 THE SCROLL As 'No 0t!1er Muff. .. And we drank his health with honours For he done us fvery proud. Forty Singing Seai1zen -Noyes. Yes, proud was I that it fell to my very privileged lot to interview the eminent poet, critic, novelist, and lec- turer, Doctor Alfred Noyes, speaker on the INIary Manse College Alumnae lec- ture series on October 17. Before my meeting with him I imagined the famous man a somewhat formidable personality. Is it any wonder then, that I feared I might, with mean- ingless sputterings, enlarge upon my stupidity at any moment while question- ing so learned a gentleman? What effect do you think this war will have on literature in general?y' I queried, marveling that I still had breath enough to address him. That's a hard question to answer, because it depends largely on what effect it will have on the peopleg but I feel safe in saying that it will do one of two things: Either produce more vile and evil literature, which will in time lead to another war, or it will definitely im- prove. I do not think there will be any middle coursely' My next question was, 'KWhat is your favorite sport, Doctor? 'KWell, I havenlt had too much time to follow any sport, but I used to be quite good on my rowing team, you know. I quickly sensed that I had provoked a secret pleasure and, with that as a cue, I continued to ask about favorites. This led to the inevitable, 'fWho is your favorite American author? HEmerson is by far the best, much better than Edgar Allan Poe,', he stated with a chuckle. Many writers favor a certain one of their works, but it is not necessarily that which the public interprets as the H -- MARY ANN VOLLMAYER '43 author's best. Alfred Noyes is not ex- cepted in thisg for when I asked him what he considered his best work, he said emphatically, The Torch Bearers by far. I took ten years to write this, and only ten hours to write The High- wayrnan and everyone reads the latter. lNIy great wish is that some day students will discover The Torch Bearers, and that it will be read in every classroom. By now my time was running short and my final question was not yet sub- mitted. K'What type of literature',', I asked quickly, would you suggest for students who wish to follow a literary career? I would suggestfl he began, that they read as much as possible of Tenny- son, Stevenson, eve-n some of Chester- ton, and of course, Emerson. And by no means would I have them read any of this 'mucky modern poerty'! Reluctantly I rose to leave. Doctor Noyes shook my hand and I thanked him for his time. Had I been one of the poet's Forty Singing Seamen, I would certainly have drunk his health with honours, for Alfred Noyes 'chad done me very proud! U Alfred Noyes THE SCROLL 7 letters of file law. .. XXX-K For the past sev- X - eral years we have 5 ' been running around A A in an alphabetical ' ' maze. So many new organizations with f 4 lengthy names have X, 1 been created that their sponsors and Q 4 the newspapers have ' M found it not only 'Q convenient, but ab- solutely necessary to identify them, whenever possible, by initials. No doubt the general public is acquainted with many of the abbrevi- ations: AFL - CIO - OCD - WAAC - WPA - OPA and many, many more. For our purpose here, however, we shall touch only on several which are very closely related to the war effort. 0 1' 1111 How many of us really know and understand what the wartime ofiices created by the President are doing? First, let us take the OPA. What does OPA mean? Office of Price Ad- ministration, of course. In charge of this very essential office is Price Admin- istrator Leon Henderson, who has suc- ceeded in placing a ceiling on canned foods, dried foods, clothing, shoes, furni- ture, fuel, new automobiles, and some services. hir. O. D. Wearley is in charge of the Toledo Office of Price Administra- tion and is responsible for the enforce- ment of government regulations in re- gard to ceiling prices in the Toledo area. There are many price regulations, but the most important of these is the Gen- eral Maximum Price Regulation. Un- der this, the ceiling prices on all mer- chandise controlled by it must be posted in all grocery, drug, and department stores. If these prices are not posted, or -CAROLYN KINSEY '44 - PADDY PURCELL '44 the store Hoverchargesf' you, your gov- ernment has requested you to report this violation to the Toledo OPA office. A year ago the OPA had only thirty- four price schedules. Today there are two hundred and thirty-six price re-gu- lations, nine rationing programs, and 1'ent control in one hundred and ninety communities, embracing a population of over fifty million persons. The latter program will soon cover the entire country. Rationing programs ,currently in effect concern sugar, gasoline, fuel oil, automobiles, rubber boots, work shoes, typewriters, tires, farm machinery, and bicycles. ln October 1941, Prime Minister lVIackenzie King of Canada announced the Canadian government's adoption of an overall ceiling on prices, wages, sal- aries, services, and rents, in fact, prac- tically everything. While the Dominion plan differs in many details from ours, we really copied our Ceiling Price Reg- ulations from our Canadian neighbors. Next, let us take the WPB-War Production Board-with Donald lil. Nelson in charge. This office controls the production and distribution of all essential materials needed for winning the war. The WPB has issued an order re- garding the distribution of canned foods by the packers. On October 8 of this year, the WPB ordered the shutdown of 200 to 300 of the nation,s largest gold mines, in order to release man- power for work in copper and other vi- tal war metal pro- ductions. 29' -f 'I 1 . -1 President Roose- .I 1 velt recently created 11 -1 -' the Economic Stab- :H . ilization Office, with -8 THE SCROLL James F. Byrnes director. Immediately upon taking office, Director Byrnes is- sued a statement that he would exer- cise even tighter control over the na- tionls wages and salaries than was out- lined in the Presidentls stabilization order. Finally, we have the OCD-Office of Civilian Defense-which has as its slogan- lt is wiser to have a good defense and not need it . . . than to need it and not have it. Klany people ask What can I do?'l Ml-low can l help to win this War?', The answer is the OCD. The OCD lists as being valu- able to the war effort: teachers, clergy- men, doctors, nurses, librarians, lawyers, musicians, artists, architects. entertain- ers, engineers, photographers, and skilled factory workers. When we think of our boys in the armed forces and what a tremendous job they are doing, we naturally wish to do our part also. Even if we think we are too old, or would be in the Way, there is some phase of defense work we can do for the OCD. There are many things that we can do in our everyday living to help crush the Axis. We can save scrap metal, tin cans, and waste kitchen fats. Do QContinued on page 41D Yes You Can . . . Did someone say You canlt read a play and see it, or did I dream that myself? lVIany will disagree with me on that point, but when you get right down to it, itls a fact. When you read a book you create your own pictures of the settings and characters. You be- gin to regard the hero and heroine- of the play as your ideals, and picture them living in a mystical fairyland where nothing that occurs could ever possibly happen in the same way to ordinary us. However, when you see the play, your wonderful characters turn out to be common, everyday people. The mys- tical fairyland you created for them seems to look exactly like- any street in your neighborhood. Furthermore you discover that what happened to them in the book could happen to us. All their troubles will not eventually turn out all right. Oh, the reality of it all! Therefore, if you ever see a movie of a play you once read, forget all the pic- tures you dreamed, or you'll surely be disillusioned. -TERRIE SINION '44 i X AMERICA'S CREED By Willizlln Tyler Page I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the con- sent of the governeclg a democracy in a Republicg a sovereign Nation of many sovereign Statesg a. perfect Union, one and inseparableg established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American pa- triots sacrificed their lives and fortunes, I therefore believe it is my duty to my Country to love itg to support its constitutiong to obey its lawsg to respect its Hagg and to defend it against all enemies. THE SCROLL 9 fooflgfzf Royalty . .. HE name, Barrymore, expresses the American theater itself, for, from the early beginning of the theater up to our present time, the two words have been incorporated. Lionel, Ethel, john, and the rising star, Diana, are familiar characters to the American public. Theirs have been generous con- tributions to the drama. At the ripe old age of five, an actor endeared to us today, made his screen debut in the role of a crying child in one of his parents' plays. This was a far cry from the adult debut of Lionel Barrymore in 1897. Lionel had nine- teen years to his Credit when Cumber- land '6l introduced him to the public. Born in Philadelphia, he was destined for the stage where his parents, Georgi- anna Drew and Matlrice Barrymore, had preceded him. In recognition of his many talents, lVIr. Barrymore may be dubbed dean of American actors, painter, musician, and composer. One of his compositions was recently played by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra and many exhibits have bestowed high hon- ors on him for his etchings. VVe think of Lionel as a charming, generous person with a talent for ex- pressing his thoughts in a brusque man- ner. The applause and homage bestowed on him by the public do not impress this modest actor whom we have as- sociated with the movies for twenty years. Down on Fourteenth Street in New York in the year l909, he was contributing his share to the moving picture. Though the aristocrats of the- theatrical world considered pictures be- neath contempt, D. W. Griffith had a willing worker in Lionel Barrymore. Both the stage and the screen had to be content with sharing Lionelis time in the years to follow. A great stroke of luck for him was the advent of the talkies. He was in great demand as were other competent actors with stage experience. Proof of - PATRICIA WILDE '43 his success in the movies is found in the throng which mobs the box office when one of Lionel Barrymoreis pictures is playing. lklovie moguls decided that this actor, famed for his ability to use the precise amount of emotion or re- straint, a willing and humble worker, should devote his talents and the bene- Ht of his stage experience to directing. Though the change was not too agree- able- to lVIr. Barrymore, and the advent of age was received with a little resent- ment, he accepted the job. He directed many successful productions before he decided to go back to acting and take the parts available. Lionel Barrymore was welcomed heartily and in the years following he did not disappoint his public. ln 1931 he was given the award for the best screen performance. Recent years boast of a beloved Di: Gillespiel' whom we know to be Lionel Barry- more. And broadcasts on Christmas morning brings us Dickens, immortal Christmas Caroln with our favorite in the part of Scrooge. We hope that his portrayal of this character will brighten many a Christmas in the future and that Dr. Gillespie will continue to diagnose and administer to the wishes of the American theater-goers. Another Barrymore youngster also re- ceived her start by growing up back- stage. Ethel Barrymore was destined to spend her life presenting the drama for the lovers of the drama. She made her first appearance at the Empire theater in 'fThe Rivals , at the age of fifteen. Stardom was not hers at first and she had to be satisfied to accept small parts and spend several years understudying. finally achieving success in her great screen debut, HCaptain -linksn, in l900. At that time Ethel was twenty-one years old. Her fine acting is truly a jewel in the crown of the royal family of the theater. Ethel receives credit from Lionel for 10 THE SCROLL helping him into his first big pa1't. He expressed the result of he-r influence in his own Words: 1 burst like a chrysalis on Broadway and knocked them for a row of Chinese pagodas . . . I've never been so good sincef' If this performance could be judged by one of Ethel's own performances it must have been superb. Ethel, however, unlike her brothers, was not lured from the stage to the screen. The greater freedom of the legitimate stage and closer contact with her aud- ience appealed to her. It was her pref- erence and, as has been proved, a wise one. She has scored great personal tri- umphs on the stage, one of which was her portrayal of the centenarian in Whiteoaks . In 1941 this royal actress celebrated her fortieth anniversary. To- day Ethel Barrymore is the only active player on Broadway to have a theater named in his or her honor. Too much cannot be said of this actress whose fine contributions at the present time are so timely for illustrating the culture which must be preserved. In 1903 the Clown Prince of the Royal Family of the American Theater, he of profile fame, made his debut at the age of twenty-one in the presenta- tion, lVIagda . This member of the Barrymore clan was not aware of his real destiny on that first birthday in 1882. As the years passed, his ambition to be an artist changed to that of being an actor. Thus it was that John Barry- more Went on the stage following in the footsteps of his fore-bears. John pleased the public in 1903 with his presentation of the hit, Glad of ltll. Barrymore was a gay young blade and a dashing comedian of the early 1900ls. In the first years of his career he spent dozens of seasons in comedy, later turn- ing to serious tragedy. Galsworthy's Justice brought him great fame when he was thirty-four. This success was followed by nine great years, in which he gave us 'fPeter Ibbetsonn, Redemp- tionu, The jest , Richard HIM, and Hamlet,'. At forty-three John was the greatest actor on the English-speaking stage. He contributed thirty-one stage roles to his public before he deserted the stage for the movies. After his performance in Hamletl', which was unforgettable, he went to Hollywood where he portrayed Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Jekyll, Beau Brummel, Don Juan, Arsine Lupin, Francois Vil- lon, and Svengali. lVIany remember him in Grand Hotel, Dinner at Eight, and Twentieth Century. He became the star of the screen as he had been the star of the stage. llr. Barrymore made his only return to the stage in 1939 in the' presentation, 'Ally Dear Children , after which he went on the air. There, too, he won acclaim by becoming one of radio's most beloved comedians. Ever gracious and friendly with the press, John often called himself a 'ham'. How- ever, his reputation as an actor contra- dicted any such statement. An actor who was a star in fifty-two movies could hardly be a 'ham'. It is a regret- ful thing that we shall have no more contributions from this great actor. For John Barrymore died on May 29, 1942, and was buried from the Roman Catho- lic Church, in the faith of his fathers. During his lifetime John Barrymore paid his debt to his theatrical ancestors by becoming one of the most credited actors in the American theatre. fContinued on page 461 THE SCROLL 11 I Arr of Be 21 late.. Probably one of the most important things to be recorded in the annals of modern history under the heading HEX- cuses will be the immortal phrase, I'm sorry I'm late. If, the next time we're late, we use this WOI'Il-Out expres- sion, we shall not be looked upon as having coined a new phrase or origin- ated a new excuse. But more important, however, than the fact that we are late is the reason why we're late. lN'Iore often than not we are guilty of putting things off, thus necessitating a last minute rush to keep an appointment or date. It is really very simple to be late. To those not so adept in this so-called art, I shall be glad to give them the benefit of my experience. All you have to do is put all thoughts' of getting ready out of your mind until about half an hour before your engagement. A casual glance at the clock then reveals that you are quite short on time. Now race upstairs and try to decide what you are going to wear. After much controversy, you find that your selection has to be- pressed. lyleanwhile, you start drawing your bath water and doing the one-hundred-one other things that you should have been doing before you got yourself in such a fluster. If you follow these directions closely you can always manage to be late- successfully anywhere. But I must tell you how I happen to be late for school so often. I really don't know exactly how I do it, but it's easy. Alarm didn't go off, late bus, mother didnit call me - all these truth- ful excuses see-m so big to us, but so limp to the listener. But mark my words, youlll invariably start out with that same sickly phrase, I'm sorry I'm latef, -CHARLENE PATTERsoN '43 Necessary Well, I did not receive my driving license. Why, you will probably ask me, and my answer to you will be, I'm not quite' sure. In fact, to be absolutely truthful, I don't know why. All I know is, on the sheet of paper I received from the policeman who gave me my test, there were written the following re-- marks: , Reasons why license should not be given to above person- l. Applicant is color blind. Qualifications 2. Applicant is not sure how to shift gears. 3. Applicant has only hazy idea of what clutch, accelerator and brake' are. 4. As a result, if license is granted, the streets will no longer be safe for sane drivers. Now, tell rne, do you see any reason why I shouldn't have received my li- cense? I'm sure I donlt. There just isnlt any justice. -PATSY KICINTOSH '44 fff is W il T A A l. l .AXA 5 fa g if iieewwlsw 'I ,,g,:lK wx 5 N, .mv xy .cg g Q x fi. I Q If 12 THE SCROLL Me 6m 7 In Amen' EVERAL years ago, at a place called Doddridge Farm, about forty miles from Chicago,two Ladies of the Grail, the first to come to America, were intro- duced to their future home, one hundred and fifteen acres of beautiful land with twenty buildings and a swimming pool. VVeeds were as high as their heads, the cabins were all a dull, drab gun gray, the whole place was run downg nature had come into her own. But not for long was Doddridge Farm to remain in such a state, for the spirit of the Grail had entered its gates and a reformation was at hand. Founded by a Je-suit in Holland about twenty years ago, the Grail's aim and purpose is Catholic Action personified. They were conceived as-and remain- a lay group working in the lay aposto- late. They live together in community life but they work in the world. They dress in modern womenls attire and thus can penetrate every class and place. They are another instance of how the Roman Catholic Church has flourished for so long: by fostering religious orders suited to the times-the rule of St. Bene- dict in the fifth century, the Franciscans in the thirteenth, the Jesuits in the six- teenth, and now Catholic Action in the twentieth. The movement spread rap- idly throughout Europe. Withiii eight years of its foundation the Grail had spread from the country of its origin to Germany, England, Scotland and Aus- tralia. By 1937 the movement in Hol- land alone included some fifteen thou- sand members, all young girls who had been inspired and influenced by the Grail to live their lives in the Christian spirit. Thus, while there are thousands of active members in the Grail move- ment, there are only about a hundred and twenty women who belong to the Ladies of the Grail. This small group becomes the nucleus for the larger Grail movement. At the invitation of the late' Cardinal - BETTY CONLIN ,43 lylundelein, the Grail came to America -to Doddridge Farm. Their leader is Dr. Lydwine van Kersbergen, who, with another colleague, came' from Holland to start the movement here. The work of the apostolate began at once. Retreats were held, discussion days were planned, and all in the true Grail spirit. Soon about six American girls had applied for admission to the novitiateg while hundreds from every part of the country came to this Mecca of Catholic Action, returning to their jobs and schools with the love of Christ motivating their eve-ry action. For the past two summers the Farm has been used as a camp for Chicago's underprivileged girls. The counsellors are those whom Dr. van Kersbergen has accepted to live at the Farm for the en- tire summer, or perhaps for only a month or so, to supervise the children and to instruct them in the fundamentals of Catholic Christian womanhood. It is very hard to describe the Grail unless one has actually been under their influence. Their absolute and complete love of God is evidenced in every mo- ment lived at Doddridge. The-y not only have the faith, but they want to gi-ve it to others. Their ways and meth- ods appeal to youth, because they believe it is through the younger generation the Christian social ideal will be realized. Their program to make the Catholic girl Catholic includes every means that will bring home their point. For in- stance, at a retreat held several years ago during Holy Week, the girls actually lived it in their minds, as Christ must have lived it. The paschal lamb was eaten standing at one's placeg in memory of the journey of the Israelites from Egypt to the Promised Land, a proces- sion wound in and out through the woods. A huge cross was erected on THE SCROLL 13 Good Friday and each girl could not help but feel the spirit of this holy sea- son. During the summer camps, the counsellors put on pageants depicting the lives of different saints, in which the children themselves participated. Such is the Grail--such is their spirit -the spirit of God. I can think of no better way of clos- ing this article than by quoting a typical Grail prayer-beautiful, courageous and Christ-like : Give us courage and enthusiasm Give us charity and unity. Give us the spirit of initiative' and origi- nality of thought. Give us a pure intention in everything and a deep love of the Cross. Give us thirst for souls. Deliver us from cowardice and the fear of making sacrifices. Deliver us from blindness towards the needs of our neighbor. Deliver us from deafness towards the inspirations of the Holy Ghost. War Christmas Christmas this year will he saddened with war, But we'll make it more holy than ever before. We'll forget for the while the bloody fray. And welcome the Christ Child on Christmas Day. Oh little Christ Child, please guide our wayf Make our Christmas a holy day. Peace on earth, good will to men May it ring joyously again and again. -PEGGY SURTMAN '43 'NX ffl S' af Qiffess 0 0 0 By this time people are looking at me and shaking their heads. Why? Well, just because of this article! So you know how old St. Ursula's Academy is? You don't? Well, Susie Straub informs us that it is eighty ye-ars old . . . Jean Zerbee says Hone hundred and fifty while Colleen Bayer states that it is about one hundred' years old. But truly, girls, our Alma Mater is seventy-five years old. Now for our second question-it hap- pens to be I-Iow many steps from the first floor to the fifth floor?y' Norma Dannin said I have no idea-I never counted them. Say, what are you do- ing?,' Sometimes I wonder myself! Dorothy lylurphy, sophomore genius, stated, I counted them one day, but I forgotf, Don't worry, Dot, I always forget at exam time. A concrete an- swer came from Pat Stalder, who said Hfiftyn. Quite close, Pat, the number is exactly eighty-two. Here's one that you could go wrong on: How many books are there in the library? Well, Mary Mahoney and Rita Rutherford both said 1500, while the answer of 600 came from Dolores Miller. A dozen, yes, a dozen roses to Jean Quigley, who said: Well, now, I'll tell you-about 4-l50. Very close, for when the tabulations were taken we found that 4523 books were recorded in our library. Do you know how many nuns are on the faculty? Lyda Venia thinks that there are 'lenough that we see them every place we gof' It seems that Jean- nette Tremblay and Evelyn Burroughs haven't the slightest idea. HYe gads, what a question to ask mef' came out of a person by the name- of Janet King. There are nineteen nuns on the faculty. Now, remember that! Well, if I don't stop, I'll be on the next page, so I take my leave-. -- GERTRUDE STOELZEL '43 14 THE SCROLL A Name fins Anken . . . TOP ROW: P. Palmer, P. Schoen, P. lVIcCarthy, P. Brunner, P. Nlattson, P. Ursuline.', MIDDLE ROW: P. Stalder, P. Carstensen, P. Hanlon, P. Kennedy, P. St. Arnaud, P. Roller, P. Sanders, P. Carroll, P. Feak, P. lVIcDermott, P. Robie, P. hiauter, P. Mclxitosh. BOTTOM Row: P. Celusta, P. Resch, P. Surtman, P. Blake, P. Glennon, P. Fox, P. Pie-ree, P. Wilde. MISSING: P. King, P. Fritter. Out of the depths of the four classes of St. Ursula's a name that a few years ago was practically unknown has become most popular. In fact, ten per cent of the student body is called by this illustrious name - Patricia. The Seniors, heading the list, have eight in their class alone. Evenly divided, there are four in each home room. The Seniors, naturally, are the leaders of the school, the Freshmen, the new- comers. The Juniors and Sophomores, being neither green nor tops, believe in sticking together. Both have seven Pats apiece, five in Junior B and only two in Junior A. The Sophomores, more evenly, have four in Sophomore A with three in Sophomore B. Freshman B is very proud of its four Pats, but poor Freshman A has none at all. And last, but not least, comes the one Pat not yet mentionedg the Pat who outshines and overshadows every other one, the Pat who is a friend of all the teachers and studentsg the Pat who is envied by all because of her luscious black curly hair-is our precious Kerry Blue dog, Pat. -FRANCES STRAUB '43 THE SCROLL 15 As I Have loved You . .. HILE the snowflakes were pull- ing their blanket over the earth, Sandra, walking aimlessly along the dark road, reviewed the events that had taken place in the past few months. It had all started when the Germans en- tered the town, bringing with them only death, suffering and destruction. Then for days on end airplanes had thundered overhead. Despite all odds, however, the Russians had beaten them off. During all this strife there had been plenty of work to be done. Never be- fore had Sandra seen so many dying, wounded and hungry souls since she had arrived from America two months be- fore. All her efforts had gone toward helping these. lfngrossed thus in he-r thoughts, she was suddenly jolted from her musings by stumbling over some- thing in the snow. Imagine her horror and surprise when she discovered the something to be the body of a man, half frozen and wounded. She began to say something reassuring to him. Then, in a tongue which she recognized as that of the enemy, he mumbled some- thing in delirium. She started in con- tempt to retrace her steps. Thought of the enemy brought only hate to her mind. Her profession as a nurse, how- ever, demanded charity toward all, so she knew all thought of revenge must be quickly drowned in immediate serv- ice. Speedily she went to the hospital, reported the case to the supe-rintendent, and returned to duty. Several days later, while working in the prisoners' ward, Sandra, who was not only young but also romantic, kept hoping that perhaps she had been mis- taken about the new patientls accent. Perhaps he would turn out to be some hero. How romantic that would be! But her head told her what her heart would not, that he was a Nazi, and that was that. Oh why, oh why, must he be a Nazi? I-Iow handsome he looked -LORETTA BARRY '43 lying there with his blond hair, blue eyes and powerful frame. His coming marked a decided change in the ordi- narily gloomy ward. When he was happy, all were happy. When he was sad or showed his serious side, all were depressed. He was a natural born leader. He was more than a little moved when he was told that Sandra was re- sponsible for his rescue. The next time she passed he called, Nurse',, and when Sandra came: HPerhaps an introduction is the appropriate thing. I am Franz von Steuben, and though I am not very good at making speeches, I would like to express my thanks to you for saving my lifef, What else could I do?U she an- swered sarcastically, and turning, con- tinued her rounds. Lying in bed, Franz found himself thinking often and long of this Ameri- can nurse. He should have known she could do nothing but hate him. To her he represented the enemy. And though he had felt from the first a natural inclination toward her, he convinced himself that it was only nonsense, and he must try to forget her. But how could he when she was always floating around? Sandra, too, was undergoing a civil war. She saw buried in him all the characteristics of her hero, her knight. But there was always his other side- the Nazi in him which she detested. She, too, had felt deeply drawn to him from the first, but wasn't she strong enough to subdue it? As time went on, it did not prove an easy task for either. lVIany times Franz, letting his gaze linger too long on San- dra, would find her brown eyes meet- ing his, and then for an instant tender thoughts would communicate themselves. Both came to realize the futility of their 16 THE SCROLL attempts. Both were too proud to aC- knowledge seeming defeat. Only the light of the brilliant star broke the darkness of the hospital chapel when, on Christmas Eve, Sandra stole up to the crib. 'lDear Godf' she prayed, 'inever before have I loved anyone as I do Franz. I love him with all my heart and soul. No words can express how I feel toward him. But how can I love him when I despise him? He is a Nazi. I hate Naziism. And why shouldnyt I? Isnlt it the cause of all this destruction and misery? Oh, my Jesus, what am I going to do? bIy soul is torn between love of Franz and the dictates of my conscience. VVhat am I to do ?,' No longer could she hold back her tears. She cried as though her heart was breaking. Then it seemed that she heard a Voice in her heart say, Remember always, my child, that I created Franz. I love him with such a boundless love no human heart can know. If I can, regardless of creed or nationality, love him, cannot you ?', At these words it was as if a miracu- lous peace and calm pervaded the whole atmosphere. Her soul was pacifiedg her tears were stayed, her heart was healed with a sweet, comforting solace. Gazing lovingly on the image of her God, lying in the straw, she poured out her humble thanksgiving. Once more Christian charity held the reins of her spirit. It was only when she arose to leave the chapel that she noticed a kneeling figure beside her. I-Ier heart leaped for joy. It was Franz! How long had he been there? As she moved along the aisle, something in her heart told her he was there behind her. She had hardly gained the outside entrance when his voice caught up with her. UDO not detest me so, Sandra, I am not a Nazi-I am a German. Reasons beyond my control forced me into the Nazi army. I despise everything it stands for. The real German people do not want war. They love peace above every- thing else. They are waiting for time when a new Germany 'will arise, one in which the principles of the New Born King will reign once moref' Here he paused and for a while they enjoyed the peace and tranquillity which are the especial gifts of the Christ Child. Franz broke the silence. Sandra,', he whispered, 'lwhen the time comes that Germany is again free, will you let me take you there and make you my wife? His answer he found in the love in her eyes. So it happened that, as the- angels were chanting their Gloria in Excelsis Deon, the Christmas peace came over these two souls, as, united in the spirit of love, the spirit of the Prince of Peace, they prayed for the time when 'fthe lights go on again all over the world. FN, at 0 K . r I l , , I Q I , Q THE SCROLL 17 He Dlb'n'f Wood' lf. .. oft -I -- N l , Clzzlrmiterrz Kris Kringle, Santie, St. Nick--Santa Claus. The Conscience of Santa Calias Juniorj. Prologue: Soon after midnight on December 25, 1942, we find Santa Claus industriously pursuing his annual task. Wheii we look in on him at his work, we find him approaching the home of the Smaxvvell family, which he has visited for years. Santa Claus Chummingj-I've got spurs that Jingle Jangle Bells. Well, what do you know? Here I aIII at the Smaxwell's . . . I hope they have that hot cup o' coffee waiting . . . Junior Ccontemplating cozy rendez- vous with cup ol coffeej.-Quote- A-hem-unquote. CScene shifts to interior of chimney.j Santa Claus Cthinking -He-re I am -all alone and lonely. QObservingj The fire must have gone out . . . 1Io heat! - PATRICIA PIERCE '43 Junior fbrightlyj-This leads me to believe that they are rationing fuel . . . almost like there was a War or some- thing. C Scene shifts to goatskin rug before the fireplace.j Santa Cdisillusioiiedj-Well, imagine that . . . no coffee! Junior fsadlyl-Home was never like this-before November 28, 1942. Santa Claus Cdepositing gifts on man- tel piece-minus silk or nylon hosiery, sugar, rubber, automobiles, electrical ap- pliances and anything else you can think oflj-Here in my li'l bag I have my pound of coffee for the next five weeks and also lVIrs. Santals amount . . . Oh, what to do! To give- it or not to give it! Junior Cpleadsj--Please do not give it. Illl miss my share of our pound every five weeks. Santa Cdebatingj-But I am the spirit of unselfishness. I should give these good people my coffee. Junior farguesj-lNIrs. Santa will spank if you come home without the coffee. Santa Calmost arriving at momentous decisionj-I will give it. I must, no matter how hard Nlrs. Santa will spank. Junior fin desperation,-If you do- l will tell. Santa Claus fguilty Santa with a C0I1SClCI1CCD1WhHt will you tell? Junior Cslylyj-I will tell that you were the one who stole Baby Santa's rubber reindeer to apply on your re- treads. CCurtain with strains of the duet. l'Praise the Lord and Pass the Cup o' Coffee in the distancej 18 L , THE SCROLL 0p17ubnsi0f Tile ,Voun e f. .. Constance Durliat, hlargaret Powers and Eleanor Hernaiki like all their freshman classmates, but agree with Lo- retta Doran and Carol Kenny that the sophomores try to appear too sophisti- cated. We are glad to hear from Jacqueline Gifford that among the sen- iors there is a spirit of big-sisterly kind- ness. Niary Theresa Nlyers thought her first day at Ursuline the most bewilder- ing she had ever experienced, and Jean Sheean couldn't get over how BIG the building was. My favorite teacher the first day, said Theresa lVIartin, was Sister M. Blanchen. Jean Eiben thought the nicest room in S. U. A. was 113. I liked the library best, said Agnes Kie- fer. When asked what class she liked best that first day, Pat Palmer pl'0I11pflY answered 'fStudy periodn. 'fThat first meal in the teahouse nearly finished me, said Pat Schoen, but how I like the JAMX' HDO you like the uni- forms Pl' Rosalyn Grothjan asked Arlene Welch. I surely do! Rita Shondell and Barbara Czarnecki both think the chapel very devotional, Pat Brunner still feels lost in the BIG! BIG auditorium. Speaking of the audi- torium, Rose Marie Cassidy thinks the best program held this year was the one given by Brother Schuster. Again, speaking of the auditorium, Beverly Ja- cob says the religion in there is so much harder than that held in the home room. It comes as a surprise from Jean Hat- field and Rosemary Gouttiere that they feel overburdened with homework. We will all look twice at Virginia Beving- ton and Rose- Nlarie Daunhauer since . . . they remarked the first day that they just HATED to wear long silk stockings. It doesn't seem possible that Betty Gerken thinks f'gym is silly, and that Patricia hiattson thought Freshman Day was 'ftoo easy . Gladys Smith and Diary Catherine Flanagan are simply terrified over the coming exams, but Marie Claire Pallinger said there are other things to be terrified over, such as a Hbawling out for wearing a too short uniform or dropping things in Home Ec. department, as Nancy Na- varre did. To end this survey pleasantly and harmoniously, le-t us quote Dolores Paz- kiak and hlary Calaway, who say: f'St. Ursula's orchestra is the best in Toledo -and that ends Freshman opinions! lf? a fact... That a new type of anti-freeze made from a petroleum rather than an alcohol base and containing no essential war materials is now on the market. That cats' eyes do not shine-they merely reflect the faint light of dark places. That the proper length for a lady's skirt is about two feet above the dirt. That comparing himself to a wealthy friend, the celebrated pianist, Pader- ewski, once said: 'fHe is a dear soul who plays polo. I am a poor Pole who plays solo. That oil was discovered in the United States by the Franciscan, joseph de la Roche, in 1627. That Pope Clement XII C1730- 174OQ became blind shortly after elec- tion. That out of every seven pupils who enter high school, four drop out before completing their course. That three-fourths of our population have at least two colds a year. That the artist works like all the rest, but the thing he likes to draw the best is his salary. That music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean, sarcastic thing. THE SCROLL 19 4..-.......-..-......-..-..-......-..-......-..-g 5. ll. A. Malt Oct. 18, 1942 Dear Joan : Fancy my surprise when I noncha- lantly glided to the mail box and there, nestled between llleCall's and The Sat- urday Evening Post was your epistle. Bly, do I rate-getting a letter from a collegian! Could it be that youlre just a wee bit lonesome for your Alma Nia- ter? 'Well, I'll surrender and tell alll You remember-but how could you forget-those old lockers down in the basement. Well-the5f're all changed and so is the basement. Itls Our Lady's Corridoru to you from now on. The-re are two homerooms down there and newly painted lockers and new floors, etc .... Excuse me while I rave on. I guess thatls enough of this for the present, but 1,11 write soon again and vice' versa. Yours, bored of education, Sue Nov. 1, 1942 Hi Hon: Well, dear, nothing in particular to write about-just bits of news from far and near. Writing all these letters to you has made me something of a gossipg I catch myself at times listening to con- versations and thinking, well, maybe Joan would be interested in that. So to begin--lNIary Ann Vollmayer fyou remember, red hair-not exactly like Sally Sweeney'sj is going to school in Arizona-Tucson, to be exact. She's leaving a week from hlonday. XVirh her departure we have the arrival of two new sophomores, Joan Nelson and Pa- tricia Fritter. VVell, this is your correspondent, Faltei' Finchell, alias Sue Loughlin, Dec. 15, 1942 Dear Joan: I guess this will be the last letter I will Write to you in ,42 Ccheck that-it rhymesj 'cause you're coming home for Christmas and I can tell you all the news then. So you finally broke down and said you missed S. U. A.3 I knew you would eventually. Yes, Sister 1XIildred said you could come and see the campus during the holidays. It hasnlt changed anyg itys still the same grand school. VVell, dear, hurry home, and Nlerry Christmas. Sue Mystery The light was dim, Tlze crisp air cold, The whistling wind Grezc' strong and hold. There came a faint hnoeh Ar the unloched door, rind stealthy footsteps On the ereahing floor. if sudden thud, il deathly pause Came erhoing through The silent halls. The footsteps came Increasingly near. rlly wild heart leapt With terror and fear. fl frightening screeeh Blade goosepimples spread Right from my toes Up to my head. The 'uittinz was saved When the hero entered, The 'villain imprisoned, ,ind the movie ended. -SUSAN CAvANAL'GH '43 signing off. htlust get to my books, you I ,, x know. Notions of love, .Vw Sue 120 THE SCROLL Joy To The Wbrlcl Glory to God in the highest, Ver e In Sea on This was the angels' song. Praise and joy to the Hlasterf' Sang the celestial throng. The shepherds and the zvise men Knelt lovingly to adore The neu'-born lnfant Savior, Wlzozlz Jfary, Virgin, bore. Glory to God in the highest, This was the angels' song. Praise and joy to the lllasterfj Sang the celestial throng. And as we humbly adore Thee, Kneeling before Thy stall, Entreat Thee in Thy mercy, For peace and joy for all. - NIARY JANE STEDNIAN ,43 Invitation To The Kings O men from the East I bechon, come in,' Bat ever so softly O men coming in! Come into a stable, And the cold of the floor To the stench of the creatures That peer through the door. COIIZ6 into the lfeart Of a New Born Babe, Into peace and tranquillity, Into joy-God-made. -BETTY CONLIN '43 THE SCROLL The F ateful Star Thousands of years I had had to -zvait, Because I was the star with a special fate. Dozen in the eartlz I was newer hnoezen, Beeaase, dozen on the earth l had never shone. Then on that Night of Nights-behold! H star that shone like purest gold. I was that star in the firmament. Nou' I am gone, but at last content, For of all the stars in the heafoens so great. l was the star with the special fate! --BETTY UHL '43 Us We Glife You . .. Marjorie Miller . . . Senior B . . . is an only child . . . was born September 26, 1925 . . . her parish church is Rosary Cathedral . . . of all sports swimming is llflargyis favorite . . . absolutely abhors snobbish people . . . her particular talent lies in knitting . . . loves school, but hates homework. History is her favorite subject . . . plans on going to college . . . her ambition is to be a lab technician . . . hates swinff music . . . thinks Alvino Reyls b orchestra IS 'ftopsn . . . loves dancing . . . approves of a diary . . . loves to cook . . . just smacks her lips and rolls her eyes when she' spies chicken on the platter. Charlotte Gasseri . . . a resident student, known as Charlie'l or 4'Lottie Louy' . . . comes from the ranks of Junior A . . . was dropped from heaven April 3, l926 . . . attended St. Angelays Hall be'- fore coming to St. lcirsulals . . . her dislike is boarding . . . tells us her particular talent is acting . . . typing holds her interest most . . . plans on con- tinuing her studies on the campus . . . her ambition is to be a doctor . . . has attraction for the Army . . . as her three boy friends are Hbuck privatesll. Lyda Venia . . . is a gay little girl from Sopho- more B . . . was born July 6, 1927 . . . is the secre- tary of St. John's parish sodality . . . her little brothers and sisters call her 'fRe-rev . . . likes glee club better than any of her subjects . . . wants to become a doctor or a flyer . . . which explains her particular interest in the 'fAir Corpsl' . . . wrinkles her nose at the mere mention of chocolate . . . but just loves vanilla ice cream . . . thinks cooking is loads of fun . . . Ben Bernie heads her list of orchestra leaders . . . loves swing music . . . her favorite movie actor is Dennis llflorgan. Rosalyn Grothian . . . is a sweet little freshman from Freshman A . . . oldest of four childre-n . . . hails from O. L. P. H .... arrived in Toledo November l3, 1928 . . . is a great cycling enthusiast . . . thinks snobs are Utaboou . . . loves to play the piano . . . her favorite subject is English . . . says thinking about college is planning too far ahead . . . dreams of becoming a nurse' . . . thinks high- school is tops', . . . when asked what her favorite dish was, she exclaimed . . . Oh, ham and scalloped potatoes, l just love them! THE SCROLL Mary Agnes Gaffney . . . very vivacious person- age from Senior A . . . born January 12, 1925 . . . favorite subject is Chemistry . . . likes all her teachers equally well . . . her greatest dislike is being fat . . . has played the cello in the school orchestra for three' years . . . can't get enough shrimp salad . . . her weakness is sleeping . . . likes to have her picture taken . . . jolly, good-natured, and friendly . . . doesnyt like to study but loves school . , . has two older sisters and one younger . . . her scrap book is her hobby . . . conversation and writ- ing are her gifts to us . . . likes jewelry . . . looking forward to college. Martha Snyder . . . candidate from Junior B . . . went to St. Francis De Sales, grade school . . . canyt get enough Biology . . . blessed with beautiful, long black hair . . . loves onions and earrings . . . doesnyt keep a diary but does have a scrap book of all school activities . . . plays the piano by ear but is too shy to tell anyone . . . always willing to help in any work at school . . . an ardent member of the Spanish Club . . . after high-school she would like to go to medical school. Dorothy Murphy . . . very friendly . . . comes from Sophomore A . . . graduated from St. Angelais Hall . . . fifteen years old on October 27 . . . favorite subject is Home Economics . . . blushes too easily but not ashamed to admit it . . . her friends know her by Hlflurphl' or her beautiful singing voice . . . likes any kind of fruit and lots of root beer . . . thinks the Seniors are the friendliest, but her own class is tops with her . . . sewing or playing the piano are her hobbies . . . looking forward to summer at the lake. Mary O'Connell . . . from Freshman B . .. . member of Good Shepherd Parish . . . born on October 15, 1928 . . . anxious to be a Senior . . . art is her favorite subject . . . thinks she talks too much . . . her friends know her by HConnie . . . loves to dance . . . has a weakness for mashed pota- toes and gravy . . . loves to go to movies . . . thinks the Juniors are the friendliest class . . . doesn't like to have her picture taken . . . has two sisters and three brothers . . . spends her spare time designing clothes . . . ambition is to some day go to Florida. THE SCROLL X. . -o The Mass of Brother Michel By Michael Kent Book Review By Beiiy Conlin '45 The Song oi Bernadette By Franz Werfel Book Review By Patricia Fox '43 Bit 0 mln her great room overlooking the gardens of the Chateau, the vineyards and olive trees beyond and the brilliant ribbon of the llflediterranean lash- ing in the sunlit distance, the Comtesse de Guille- mant lay dyingf' ln my opinion these words begin one of the be-st books written in our day, 'fThe lllass of Brother Michel , by lllichael Kent. lt is a beautiful story simply told. A love story, with the Greatest Love of all claiming both in the end. Michel loved Louise, and she in turn loved him. It was as simple as that. Both were young. intelligent, and handsome, both came from the aristocracy of France. As the story proceeds, the wedding day, which is destined never to take place, draws near. For, as fortune would have- it, Nlichel is seriously wounded in a boar hunt and is so dis- figured that his own hardened father casts him from his home. Hurt and humiliated, lllichel finds his true Love in the simple life of a lay brother, since the absence of one hand, lost in the accident, prevented the attainment of his crowning desire: that of becoming a priest. In due time Louise, too, finds ultimate beauty and complete fulfillment in the Supreme Love. Side by side, therefore, the heroic pair are martyred in the religious revolution that swept France at that time, but not until, by a miracle of Love, Brother Michel says his first and last Mass. All that seems to be known of the author is that his name is Michael Kent. Whoever it is, this much is generally admitted: Surely he has written a masterpiece of Catholic fiction in The Mass of Brother Michel . 'A' i' ir The f'Song of Bernadette, the story of a Catholic saint, strangely ,enough was written by a Jew, Franz Werfel, and translated by another, Ludwig Lewisohn. It is a novel but not fiction. All the memorable happenings are true and this story makes no changes. As lllr. Werfel says in his preface, HI exercise my right of creative freedom only where the work, as a work of art, demanded chronological eondensations or where there was need of striking the spark of life from the hardened substancesf, Although the story of the apparitions at Lourdes 24 THE SCROLL Leisu is familiar to Catholics, the story behind the story is not. Bernadette's life was a very simple one. She was a peasant girl who never wished to be anything else. She loved the ladyl' with a love that asked no questions. Vvhen in school penitence was talked about, Bernadette didn't quite under- stand itg but when the lady said, penitence ', her zeal to please the lady began to clarify the meaning to her. When her knees bled from dragging them over the- jagged rubble, she knew an act of penitence had been accomplished. This story is written most beautifully and so interestingly that, once started, one can hardly put the book down. It follows Bernadette's life from just before the visions, through to her entering the Convent of Nerves, becoming Sister Marie Ber- narde, until she is reunited at death with the lady. It gives a true picture of this saint who, humble as a matter of course, was witty in her answers, and called pert by her teacher. Bernadette's straight- forwardness in answering convinced even those who did not wish to be convinced. The- Song of Berna- detteu is a t1'easure and will be a pleasure to all who read it. 'A' if 'A' A movie really worth seeing is Hlblrs. lN'Iinive1'y'. England provides the setting for this fine picture depicting deep human emotion. The lVIinivers, a typical family, with their shares of ups and downs, include Kay and Clem, the parents, and their children, Vincent, Judy, and Toby. This highly lauded story by jan Struther is a character sketch. ln the movie not only are the sorrows Of war related, but also the joys which a united family can find even in such troubled times. NIrs. Kliniverw also brings out the strong bond often formed between a mother and her daughter- in-law. Nfany who have seen this magnificent movie prophesy that it will be an Academy Award Winner. A fine cast, superb acting, and a truly human story make this picture a favorite of all. Greer Garson gives an excellent portrayal of 'flVIrs. lVIiniver . Noteworthy is Walter Pidgeorfs magnificent performance as her co-star. Teresa Wright, a newcomer to the screen, heads the sup- porting cast as the-ir daughter-in-law. Q.. Mrs. Miniver By Jan Struther Movie Review By Margaret Ann Davies '43 THE SCROLL Seventeenth Summer By Maureen Daly Book Review By Shandonrose Steuer '43 The Sykora Trio Concert Review By Eleanor Jacomei '43 Seventeenth Summer is a story for not only those who are in the whirling stages of first love, but for those who can remember, and for those who will someday experience them. In short, it will capture every heart. In an arresting style, llfliss Daly has clearly pictured the troubles and joys a young boy and girl can meet in everyday life during one vacation. For instance, Angie, the heroine, and Jack, the hero, have had a misunderstanding. Her nerves are strained almost to the breaking point as she awaits Jack's call for reconciliation. Every 'tinkling ring of the telephone sounds to Angie like a four-alarm hell at the local station house. The reader, too, will hold her breath when any mention of the' phone is made. This can be attributed to the author's ability to carry us right along with Angie ll,lorrow's every thought and action. The story concerns only one summer, but it subtly molds the future of more to come. lVlaureen Daly, Irish by birth, lives in Fond de Lac, Wisconsiii, which is the setting of her novel, The story is a diary of her seventeenth summer, and whereas it is limited in range, it has satisfied the critics enough to award her book first prize in the Intercollegiate Fellowship Association. 'A' if 'A' A piano, a violin, and a cello, all well played by the Sykora Trio, provided a pleasant hour of entertainment for the girls of St. Ursula's on October l4. The program, artistically varied, carried such well-known names as Brahms, Chopin, and Bee- thoven. Among those not so familiar were selections by Sarasate and the Russian virtuoso, Shostakovich. Of special enjoyment to the audience were the solos by hir. Carlin, pianist, who played the Gluck- Brahms Gavotte' and Chopinls f'Polonaise lylili- tairef' Violinist Mr. Sauser brought out with artistic delicacy the real beauty of Sarasatels Zapoteado. Last of the solo numbers was Bee- thoven's Variations on lvlozart Theme, beauti- fully interpreted by lllr. Sykora. Mr. Sykora, founder of the trio, was born in Siberia and spent much of his life' in the Caucasus, the Ukraine, the Don River Region, and the Crimea. He studied for some time at the Imperial Conservatory in Kiev. During the first World Wai' he volunteered his services to the Russian Red Cross during which time he gave sixty concerts for wounded Russians. THE SCROLL Cla s Honors. .. SENIORS Highest Honors .4,.....,..............,.................. Loretta Barry Dorothy Black Patricia Blake Patricia Celusta Patricia Fox Eleanor Jacomet Shandonrose Steuer Frances Straub ,F1rst Honors ...,.,.,.,.,..,........ ......., .i., Jeannette Bihl Betty Conlin , Dolores Gray Mary Catherine Kilcourse Sue Loughlin Patricia Pierce Gertrude Stoelzel Patricia Wilde 'First Honors A.i,...,.........,...,...... Mary Bates Gracemary Brucker Sue Cavanaugh Joanne Etzel Tirst Honors ...................,......,, Verna Patke Charlene Patterson Mary Jane Stedman Rose Marie Talaska Jean Zerbee 24 points 23 points 22 points 21 points First Honors .......................... ' Charlotte Gassert Helen Dultmeyer Margaret Maher Patricia Sanders Mary Wirries points . Q Fnrst Honors ..,,V...,..............w.. ........... 2 1 pomts Angela Davidson Susan Hoeffel Yvonne Kelly Frances Korhumel Mary Mahoney Betty Marshall Mary Eileen Nolan Jean Odoski Betty Lou Rush Joanne Schoen Susan Schuster Roselyn Schwyn Joanne Sullivan Margaret Walsh Dorothy Yager Dolores Warnke Second Honors ,.,..,....., .,... ........... 2 0 points Keeta Browning Marcia Diethelm Helen Danford Elizabeth Hoerter Helen Murphy Rita Rutherford Jane Sattler SOPHOMORES Second Honors .........,.,....,.................,.., M20 points MaFY Agnes GBEHQY Highest Honors ,..,....,......,................,....,.... 24 poinis Anita Hillebrand Suzanne Barry Nancy 'Marryott Patricia Cartensen Vlfg'lHl.3 Mensmg Janet Sheperd Marjorie Miller Patricia Stalder Betty Uhl Susanne Straub Joanne Vamef Pauline Williams JUNIORS First Honors ......................,... ........,., 2 3 points , . , Margaret Affolter HIEIIIGSI Honors ......,,,..................,.............. 24 pomts patricia Hanlon Marian Harms Sally O'Connell gafhleefl KFHY Patricia St. Arnaud P35322 Sgiiish First Honors ...,.,..,....,................. ........,.. 2 2 points Mary Agnes Rnhinge' gZ22f2'lieT1lZflhafd .First Honors .............,,v,,,,r,,,,i,,.,,,,i,,,,r,, 23 points Evelyn Burroughs Mafguefife B3Y9f Rosemary Menard Mary Theresa Hatfield Vera Morrison Elizabeth Hoffman Patricia Rgllgf Cafffl-Lauer Joanne Schlageter Patricia McDermott Lydg Vgnia Patricia Robie - - Irene Schimer FIYSI Honors ............,..,...., ,.......,.. 2 1 pomis Sara Shoemaker Phvlle Norlon Terry Simon Ann Odoski Martha Stedman Second Honors ...................... .......... 2 0 points Sally Sweeney Mary Adamschick THE' SCROLL 27 FRESHMEN Highest Honors ........,.......................,.,..4.... 24 points Virginia Bevington Beverly Diethelm Betty Gerken Jean Hatfield Virginia Kaufman Theresa Martin Mitzie Mathis Lida Trost First Honors ..,.....,.....,.....,,,..,,.. ....,..,,4,.. 2 3 points Mary Pat Brunner Rose Marie Cassidy Joan Clegg Joanne Corcoran Rose M. Daunhauer Constance Durliat Jeanne Eiben Rosalyn Grothjan Marilyn Hoffman Elizabeth McNerney Dolores Miller Mary Ellen Nagle Margaret Palka Theresa Raymond First Honors ,.,..,..................., ,,.....,,., 2 2 points Margaret Beechey Joan DeShetler Rosemary Goutierre Marilyn Hellrung Mary Lennon Patricia Palmer Joan Riopelle Marilyn Rohen Mary Stalder First Honors .,.rr...,.........,....,,...,., ,..,....... 2 1 points Barbara Czarnecki Elizabeth Donahue Agnes Kiefer Mary Myers Nancy Navarre Mary Anne Quinn Mary Spieker Second Honors .,,.,..,,,r,..,,..,... .....r,..r 2 0 points Jacqueline Gifford Noreen Klippel Eileen Murtagh Ann Schaeffer Arleen Welch Pafrfbrfzififilrs Pedaling blissfully along on my bi- cycle, which was brand new, shining, and possessed of a beautiful new pair of rubber tires, I was filled with pride. I kept thinking how patriotic I was, riding a bicycle when I could be using the family car. Looking neither to the right nor to the left, I rode merrily on. In fact, I was admiring the lovely new shade of K'Violent Redi' on my nails when suddenly-crash I The whole world seemed to rock violently and I was pitched from my perch, somersaulted through the air, and set down, hard! In front of me little red and white stars danced in cosmic darkness, All my bones seemed to be fighting to emerge from my body and dash for the nearest bottle of liniment. As I tried to get up, my knees began a wobbly rhumba while my head beat out the rhythm. Glancing ahead of me, I saw what remained of my bike, and that wasn't much. Stand- ing majestically before the ruins was a giant oak. It certainly was large enough to see, if one were looking. The bicycle repair man arrived and promptly called the junk man. Well, as I always say, it really is patriotic to walk. -BETTY HOFFMAN I4-I .-5, -4: . Q' Q ' 9' .. .- n-ra fa 'QR 913i 28 THE SCROLL We Wrie a Play... Perhaps our play will not live through the ages as have lVIacbeth', and Ham- letu but while it does live we Juniors are very proud of our brain child. You see it happened like this. One bright, sunny day in October our English teacher came to class, pulled out a paper and began to read what was obviously the first scene- of a play. Sleepy as we were fit being lVIondayj we be- gan to sit up and take notice. The dia- logue was vivacious and the plot, as much as Sister read, was extremely clever. But just as suddenly as she had begun, she stopped' and put the paper away. Aren,t you going to finish it ? asked the inquisitive Sue Hoeffel. HOh, yes, please dof' pleaded jean Odoski and Joanne- Schoen. f'I'm sorry, but I can't, replied Sis- ter. Wh f not ? chorused the uniors. I HWell, you see, replied the teacher, that's all there is, there isn't any moref, There isn't? Oh, we wanted to hear the end, stated Carol Ryan. 'lVVell, said Sister, the only way you'll ever do that is by finishing it yourselvesf, We never could,', murmured Nlary Nlahoney. f'And that,s just what I,ve planned for tomorrow's assignment. You are to finish scene l. With that astounding statement Sister proceeded with the les- son of the day. The next morning proved most in- teresting and enlightening. Patsy lvlc- Intosh informed the class that her grandma didn't like the mother in the play. 'lThe very idea of any mother being so wishy-washy and 110t knowing that - PATSY MCINTOSH '44 it was wrong to let her daughter regis- ter at a non-Catholic college,'l said she. Diminutive Nan Dailey affirmed that she didn't mind writing the show, but she wasn't going to get up and act for anybody. So then and there it was agreed that Nan be property man and official prompter. Terrie Simon reported that within a few days she would have some fitting lines for the little sister's part, for she was keeping an eye on her sister Anne who, according to Terrie, was just the typical little sister needed for the play. Irene Schirner and Martha Stedman immediately became members of the U. Dfs. Nlartha learned to pull the curtain up and Irene manage-d to pull it down. After that first morning the play pro- gressed rapidly and we were soon ready for rehearsals. Those who were not in the cast made up a most critical audi- ence. Through their shouts of We can,t hear youu even lVIary Theresa Hatfield found that she had a voice that could be heard. At last our play was ready. The U. D.'s sprang into action and finally all was over. Too short, exclaimed everyone, in- cluding Carol Ryan's father. 'ISO natural, seemed just like home, asserted lvlrs. Hatfield. Write another and I'll come again, said Mrs. Hoeffel. And Sally Sweeney, one of our cap- able stage managers, maintains that the play should not be discontinued after just two performances. Why,l' says she, Junior Miss ran for a whole season on Broadway, I'd like to know what that has that our play hasn't.', 'Who knows? Perhaps we'll even write a better play some day, for You Never Can Tell. THE SCROLL 29 volume XXIII number one he QSCROLL December I942 Editor-in-Chief PATRICIA VVILDE Q ,,, T,,gLgC . .'I550fi6ll'lf Ediforx J ',, 41 :ISR MARY LAVVLER PATRICIA Fox ig! BETTY CONLIN JEANXETTE BIHL 2:4 ly LORETTA BARRY ' CI.. ' 'Gig-Q5 S. S. C. i QERACEMARY BRUCKIZK IDOROTIIY LOUY All-Caiholic Honor Raling Ch 0mfI ' . JOANN ETZEL ANITA HIILABRAND 'N Ille i JOAN VARXER VIRGINIA BIENSING Calholic School Press Bit 0fLeim,.e ASSOCial'iOr1 EIIEANOR JACOMET MARGARET ANN DAVIES LSCII - .flzll z'- SXIIIIII 0146? R i'l'H PIFIZELM-KN I K Us MAR ORIE UHL Mgmbgr ESI. I9ZI l94l'42 L ' A A ' J 'OPI-S5 ASS0m55X5I I I4 I u m n a e IXIANCY MARRYOIT PATRICIA CELUSTA All-American l-lonor Raling If: N0 MiIifa J1 Sfffff . H1 PATRICIA PIERCE DOI.0RES GRAY In e PATRICIA BLAKE CAROLINE HEATLEY Nahonial Scholashc Press Eminem Manager ASSOCIGIIOVY SHANDONROSE STEUER I-1 .rsistants FRANCES STRAUB GERTRUIJE STOELZEI, MARY CATHERINE CARROLL Art and Photography MARY BATES COLLEEN BAYER THE SCROLL is a magazine published bi- annually in December and May by The pupils ol Ursuline Academy, Toledo, Ohio. Hs Circulation Managgl, purpose is Ill To mofivale Careful self- DOROTHY BLACK expression in wrilingg IZI 'ro 'rrain ifs edifors and managers for leadership: l3l 'ro Iosfer Assistants school spiril among sfudenls and alumnae. JEAN ANN SYRING ANNA ROSE SARN0 The subscriplion price is one dollar a JOAN WILKINSON year: single Copies, filly Cenls. Address The Tyjnists Business Manager. LOIS TRACEWELL JEAN ZERBEE 30 THE SCROLL Ea'1Yor1bls. . . SOVEREIGN SIMPLICITY AGNIFICENCE and ceremony herald the great fe-ast of Christmas, yet the Christ of Christmas was born in a cave in the utmost poverty and simplicity. The King of Kings wore no golden crown, nor did He rule from a jeweled throne in a fine castle, when He came into the world. But in a barren cave a Small Babe with outstretched Arms welcomed kings and shepherds alike into His court. His Baby Hand held no scepter and His eyes reflected not authority but love. This was the King of Peace Who came to earth to save all men. He had no rich, silken robes but wore the garb of the simple folk. VVe await Christ, the Infant King, this year as others awaited Him thousands of years ago. Mlatcrially our offerings are not the same as theirs. We cannot visit Him in a cave and pre-sent gifts of lambs, gold, and incense. But we have a heart to offer. We have pet attachments to creatures we can relinquish-little indulgences which keep us back from loving God more. We can renew our pledge of faith in God, our hope that heaven will be our cherished reward, and our love, so easily snuffed out in a world where temporalities obscure eternal values. There is no place for worldly sophistication in the Christmas season, as a glance at the crib will show. Our aim is to liken ourselves to Christ, yet we set about reaching this goal without that spirit of simplicity which characterized His whole life. Each Christmas the greatest love story ever told is portrayed in the simple scene of the Christmas crib. The Infant is not dressed in costly garments, He has no crown on His heady there are no fine coveringsg the out-stretched Hand does not hold a scepter. The Christ of the first Christmas has not changed. It is our earnest wish that this beautiful virtue will more and more come to reign universally in the hearts of men, so that, being Christ's, we may le-ad our lives like His-in holy simplicity. - PATRICIA WILDE ,43 WHO IS MARY BURTON? HAT is there about lVIary Burton that attracts others? We were asked this question last week and so we decided to investigate. We all like Mary, but exactly what there is about her that makes her attractive to all we could not quite determine. Because our teachers seem to know and understand everyone, we thought they would be our best bet. The first one- we approached was the Speech Arts instructor. Hesitating for a moment, she said, Did you ever notice how willing lVIary is to help with whatever is going on? She has dramatic abilityg but last year when we put on the play she was given no part. Instead of sulking, she gave her assistance any time she had a chance-prompting, helping with the props, and so forth. Whatever her assignment, she puts forth her best efforts. Thanking her, we turned to Mary's homeroom supervisor. In answer she replied, Cooperation is the keynote of lVIary's popularity. In every activity she is the first to offer her services. Every drive finds her doing her best and if ever she falls short of her quota, llIary's teachers are satisfied that she has really tried. Next we decided to ask some of her classmates. One said, If ever I need a substitute when I have charge of the room, lVIary is the first to offer to take my place. Another said, VVhenever I need help, she seems to be right there-ready, willing, and able. Need we say more, girls? These are the facts about Mary Burton. Are you she? -JEANNETTE BIHL '43 THE SCROLL 31 SACRIFICE - SERVICE - SUCCESS ACRIFICE -- Freedom of religion, freedom of speech and of the press, the right to work and play and be happy children of God-all these' are ours. We want to keep these precious rights pe-rmanently. But to do so means sacrifice. We cannot, as yet, buy bonds because we are not working, but we can do our part by buying all the defense stamps we possibly can. All of us working together will aid America to buy arms and munitions and all the other material things needed to equip our men with the means of winning the war. SERVICE - But it is also necessary to equip our boys with aids for keeping up morale. How better can we do them this service- than by gathering Catholic books, magazines, pamphlets, medals, prayer books, and rosaries and sending them to our chaplains for distribution among our Catholic servicemen. More than that, we should pray for them daily. We all have brothers, cousins, neighbors, or friends in the armed forces. If we each said' one little prayer a day for a particular soldier, sailor, or marine, we would be giving more service than we can ever know. It will help them just to know that someone is praying for them. Place your loved ones under the special protection of St. Christopher, patrons of travelers. An admirable and easy practice is the recitation of a Hail lklary each time an airplane is heard flying above. Say it for the special inte-ntion of those in the plane, but include, also, all those who are flying planes to help preserve our God-given rights. SUCCESS - Only by sacrifice and service can we hope to win success. Without full cooperation we don't deserve success. Our freedom is in peril. Our country now calls on us to help defend her. Are we heeding the call? Actions speak louder than words, and if the answer is 'fyes , we will buy more stamps to aid our military forcesg we will increase our prayers, we will spread the doctrine of brotherly love, striving first to set the example in our own lives. Finally, placing our trust in God, and having cooperated to the utmost, we have in simple addition: Sacrifice + Service : Success. -PATRICIA Fox '43 WHY A LECTURE SERIES' ATHQLIC education as such concerns the whole' man-the spiritual, the mental, and the physical. Catholic schools, besides adequately serving the needs of a practical and scientific nature, place much emphasis on cultural developments to make for a more perfect enjoyment of the Hner things of life. St. Ursula's is no exception to this rule. Each year, in conjunction with Mary Manse College, a lecture course is arranged for the purpose of bringing before the student audiences the best in the arts and sciences. Already we have had the pleasure of attending a concert given by the Sykora string trio. A very different type of entertainme-nt was presented us by the Marion- ette Theatre. Theirs was an exquisite portrayal of The Nativity . We are anxiously awaiting Dr. James A. lVIagner's talk, The South American Wayfyg Maisie Ward's The World We Are Living Inu, and The P0et's Workshop by Theodore Mayiiard. Last on the program will be a piano concert by a former student of the Academy, Virginia Kinney. We are indeed very fortunate in having these cultural privileges, and from them we know much benefit will be derived. - MARY LAWLER '43 32 THE SCROLL 1... Mental Vacuum I It's two weeks before final exams, so I have to take my books home and do some serious reviewing. However, I hope that disgusting af- fliction doesn't come over me again this year. Perhaps you, dear reader, will know what I feel. Perhaps you have felt it yourself. What it is and how it is acquired I can't explain. It has no name, so I shall endeavor to give it one. Ild call this affliction a type of mental aphasia-a jumbling of thoughts, facts and figures. Let us suppose I am taking an algebra test. IfVell, all that comes to my mind after seeing ai' plus Zab plus b2 equals fa plus bl? is that Rembrandt was a Renaissance painter and that his last paintings were his best. Thus, I stumble and fumble through the algebra test: even though the night before I had put much conscientious study on that esti- mable Arabian subject. Then directly after my nightmare with the algebra exam, I recall that I have a history class in 117, and that the In Defense 0 It may seem to some that a teacher's life is very simple, just sitting in class asking questions from a book full of answers. But have you ever considered the other side of the situation? VVhat about the pupil who languidly sits in class drawing les visages charmantes on the pages of the text or notebook, and who, when calledon, is brought out of her reverie by a firm nudge from her neighbor? Surely you have seen her among our fine students. Perhaps she was accompanied by the ink drooler. This lassie is the one who insists on carrying an ink bottle about with her, blissfully splattering all the floors over which she treads. Another teacher's delight is the girl with the Hbetter late than neverll theory. She invariably shows up just in time to have her name taken off the absentee slip and be marked tardy. By all means let us not overlook the teacher, not entirely by coincidence, is giving an examination. Ah! here's a chance to make amends for that tl'0LlIlC- ing I took in algebra. I go into the class, head high, eyes shining, brain working like a precision machine. I seat myself and wait complacently for the examination sheet. I receive the familiar white and black sheet of paper. Alas, dates, intelligent comments on acts of the past, names of famous men-all fade while this mental vacuum fogs my brain. All knowledge retreats definitely in trouble. It has happened again, and this time has af- fected me in a much different way. I find myself putting the stage coach era before the period of Indian trails, and I have Lincoln freeing the slaves before the institution of slavery. Is there no cure for this malady? Yes, I have found one. I'1l rake my books home for review two weeks, rather than the night before final ex- aminations-well, maybe- I will. -- Rose RI.-XRIE TAL.-iska '43 f Teacfzers 'fjournalist who writes out those lus- cious long home work assignments. But if only they were legible! Her papers, along with a dozen others like them, make correcting an easy job. One more cause of the over-worked teacher is the bright child who is so ex- ceedingly generous with her answers and exclamations. Regardless of whom a question is asked, she calls out the an- swer for everyone's benefit. Last, but most certainly not least, is the little cherub who stops right in the procedure of going downstairs and shouts to her friend who is going the opposite way about the wonderful time she had last night, thus blocking traffic and causing general confusion. These are only a few, but perhaps the most outstanding of the causes that lead to the longer life and pleasanter dispo- sition of teachers. - SUE CAVANAUGH '43 THE SCROLL 33 Students' Spfihwal Connex? Opening Mass Appropriately so, since ours is a truly Catholic school, our scholastic year be- gan with the traditional opening Mass. The entire student body was present and their voices responded to the well-known Latin phrases of the renewal of Calvary in the Dialogue Mass, now a firmly es- tablished practice at St. Ursula's. Fa- ther Walsh, O. hi. I., was the celebrant and the final 'flte lylissa Estv set the spirit that Ursuline girls were to follow in the forthcoming year-the spirit of joy in the Cross. Cells Every Christian is called to make of human life the perfect thing it was in Christ. This is carried out in an organ- ized way in the form of Catholic Action Cells. St. Ursulais groups or 'fcellsn under the supervision of the Rev. James O'Toole, S. T. D., J. C. D., come to- gether at regular weekly meetings to pray, study and work on the fulfillment of this doctrine Their Immediate Aim - To make Ursuline Christ-mindedf' Their Method - Every way and means that are put at their disposal. Father O'Toole has been the main guide here, directing and bringing out the bet- ter ideas. Their Success-To be written in heaven. The officers: Eleanor Jacomet, presi- dent of the section, Gerry Zellers, sec- retary. The senior leaders are Grace- mary Brucker and Betty Conlin, junior leader is Pat Mclntosh, and the sopho- more leaders, Rosemary Meiiard and Alyee Baumgartner. Cell meeting tonight, be prompt, is the watchword. Missions Because war affects the missions along with everything else, we in America, more particularly the girls of Ursuline in Toledo, will have to take the added responsibility of our foreign missions. This thought was brought to our minds on the opening day for lldission activi- ties, Uctober 18. Evelyn Burroughs, president of the C. S. lw. C., at the Student League meeting, showed the student body that our success depends on our own generosity towards those of Christ's Upotentialw hiystical Body. Aposileship of Prayer In simple words, this means the mis- sion to bring people to God through prayer. This is a permanent organiza- tion and it, too, is traditional at S. U. A. The freshman class has this responsibil- ity and set the pace' with a short skit, presented to the student body at their assembly in October. Remember, upper- classmen, cooperation with our freshmen will make a better class of '47. Our Lady's Committee The high and mightyy' seniors have forgotten this title in assuming their re- sponsibility to further a closer relation to Mary, our ideal, and her children at Ursuline. Patricia Fox and Gertrude Stoelzel are in charge. Representing the underclassmen are Helen Dultmeyer, Carol Ryan, Dorothy Duffin, Sue Straub and Joan Medford. Subscriptions to The Queen's Work,', Our Lady's own magazine, is the first activity of this committee. Then, during the month of months-lVIay-every U. A. girl be- comes a part of the Living Rosary, say- ing the rosary on her appointed day. The Little Office of the Blessed Virgin is said before each important feast of Qur Lady by the student body in the chapel. And on HER day, May 31, Mary is crowned our Queen with the whole school as a living witness and tes- timony of our affiliation to her. tContinued on page 375 34 THE SCROLL Cfzronicle. .. Looking Forward September 10, 1942! VVith uncertain steps, the seventy-odd freshmen ap- proached their classrooms, little know- ing what the coming year had in store for them. The sophomores returned with an air of confidence, a feeling which was not present in their previous year. Juniors, starry-eyed, were soon renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. The seniors, this first day, affected a bit of sophistication, but they were indulged. After all, that is their privilege. Every girl seemed happy to be num- bered among the 270 students who make up the Academy this year. New Faculty Members Together with the new students this year, there are several newcomers to the faculty. Coming from Central, Sister Nlary Louis is teaching English and French and has freshman A for home- room. Returning after a two-year ab- sence is Sister lvlary Blanche from Lima who replaces Sister lllary David as the senior A homeroom teacher, and is in- structor in Latin and French. Sister Lelia, from Calvert High School in Tif- fin, is senior B homeroom teacher, has English and Economics classes, and is Scroll moderator. Sister Mary Raymond of last year's faculty is now in Lima. Sister Marie Therese is teaching in Tiffin. Freshman Initiation All was quiet on the front concerning Freshman Day this year. On Sep- tember 25, during the homeroom period the 'fGreenhorns were taken over to Urban Hall and were at the mercy of the sophomores, who were willing to give up most of the formerly inane prac- tices because of the war, but still wanted a little time to avenge themselves. Class Elections Choosing class representatives by a secret ballot is a tradition at S. U. A. The following is the result of the bal- loting this year: Senior Class: President ,....,.........,.. Charlene' Patterson Vice President ........,...,,,... Patricia Blake Secretary ..,.....,.. ,,.,,,,,,, I Dorothy Black Treasurer ............ ....... N ancy lllarryott Junior Class: President .......,...., ,,..,,, ll lary Hatfield Vice President ..... .,...,.,..... T errie Simon Secretary .............. ........ R flary Nlahoney Treasurer ................,,.,,,.,.... Carol Lauer Sophomore Class: President ..........,........,.. Patricia Kennedy Vice President .......,......,...., Gerry Zellers Secretary .....,....,....... Patricia Carstensen Treasurer ........................ Sally O'Connell Freshman Class: President ................ ....... l Setty Cerkin Vice President ........ ,.,.,,........ A nn Quinn Secretary ...................... Jacquelin Gifford Treasurer ........................ Patricia Schoen Glee Club Activities Great accomplishments are expected from the glee club this year, although it isn't as large in number as in past years. Last year it was not the policy of the glee club to include freshmen in its activities. This year, however, the privilege has been extended and a num- ber of first year students answer the roll call at the daily rehearsals. As a result of the glee club elections held early in September, jean Zerbee was made president, Gertrude Stoelzel, vice president, Helen Dultmeyer, secre- tary, and Patricia Carstensen, treasurer and accompanist. Sister lvl. Francis is directress. St. Ursula's Orchestra Orchestra officers for the year were elected September 24. Those receiving the highest number of votes are Ruth THE SCROLL 55 Heizelman, president, Anita Hille- brand, vice president, Frances Straub, secretary, and Peggy Surtman, treasurer. Coming into its own once more, the orchestra had the pleasure of playing for the St. lfrsula's Day program. This entailed a great deal of work but, under the capable direction of Sister Carmen- cita, the performance was a success. Scroll Drive All entered into the Scroll drive with great elation. The seniors couldn't have asked for higher spirits and more loyalty than was displayed by the underclass- men in this yearly undertaking. Everyone points with pride to Eileen Klurtaugh of freshman B, who was 1'e- warded for her work in the subscription drive. Others who received awards for their outstanding work in the Had drive were seniors: Mary Lawler, Shandonrose Steuer, Joan Varner, Joann Etzel, lylary Catherine Carroll and Jean Ann Syring. Brother Schuster Lectures U. A. girls were given an unexpected pleasure and privilege on September 30, when Brother George Schuster, S. lll., lectured here on .'ALiving Catholic Au- thorsf, Using his Living Catholic Authors of the Past and Presentl' as a guide, the audience followed with eager attention Brother Schuster's very inspiring ad- dress, in which he encouraged everyone's active participation in this phase of Catholic Action: to spread Catholic lit- erature far and wide, and to make Cath- olic books a demand in our public li- braries. St. Ursula's Day On October 21, all U. A. students attende-d Holy lllass in the convent chapel. After llflass the girls were the guests of llflother Superior and the fac- ulty for breakfast, which was served in the tea house. The girls later assembled in the audi- torium, where a meeting of St. Ursula's Student League was held. The meeting was presided over by Charlene Patte-r- son, senior class president. The minutes were read by Dorothy Black, and Pat Blake reviewed the Constitution. The story of St. Ursulais life was retold by Nancy Nlarryott. The freshmen were then received into the Student League. Activities for the coming year, both spiritual and temporal, were discusse-d. Patricia Pierce told us about extracurri- cular activities. Carol Kenny and Pa- tricia Robie reported on the Apostleship of Prayer and the Eucharistic Commit- tee, respectively. Our Lady's Committee was explained by Patricia Fox, and Eve- lyn Burroughs reported on the mis- sions. Patricia VVilde then presented the awards for high quotas in the Scroll drive. The meeting adjourned with the entire student body singing the school song. Q Glacier Priest Central Catholic's auditorium was the scene, October 21, of an informal lec- ture and movie entitled Alaska in the War, by the well-known Glacier Priest Father Bernard Hubbard, S. hlany Ursuline girls attended and enjoyed this very educational performance. Spanish Club A new undertaking this year is the Spanish Club, opened to all members of the Spanish classes. At the first meeting officers were elected. They are Nancy lylarryott, president, Yvonne Kelly, vice president, and Terrie Simon, secretary and treasurer. Sister St. Ursula is the club's moderator. 'Die Sechs Adler' Following in the steps of the Spanish Club, the school's German classes have also organized. It is the purpose of the club to become acquainted with German literature and German culture. blem- bers include Ruth Heizelman, preside-ntg Beth Hoerter, Eleanor Jacomet, lrene Schirner, Colleen Bayer and Gertrude Stoelzel. Sister llflary lta is moderator. Red Cross Activities lyliss Genevieve Riely, Junior Red Cross supervisor, gave an interesting ac- count on the work of the Junior Red Cross activities in the Toledo schools, October 23. She also congratulated U. A. students on their splendid work un- 36 THE SCROLL der the leadership of Betty Hoffman, who is vice president of the Junior Red Cross City Council. Nliss Riely announced that the Christmas boxes which were sent to the war-torn countries in Europe came up to expectation. We thank lvliss Riely for her information, and we look for- ward with eagerness to hear from her again. Sister llflary Alice is in charge of all Red Cross activities at St. Ursula's. Drama Bug The bug of drama has bitten-but emphatically-at St. Ursula's Academy this year. There are rehearsals going on daily for something or other. The resident students produced a skit titled A'The Star Boarder which proved to be delightful. Then the sophomores went all out for dramatics and produced -not one--but two plays, A Girl From Gilbert and American Beauty, which were both enjoyed tremendously by upper and lower classmen. ln No- vember the juniors dreamed up an orig- inal one-act play in four scenes entitled You Never Can Tell, dealing with the advantages of a Catholic college edu- cation for girls. The entire junior class was instrumental in making this the smashing hit that it was. Quarterly Exams At the end of the first nine weeks period, there arrived that most dreaded of all weeks-exam week. Klany were seen with their faces buried in books for those 'fstiffy' tests in various subjects. At the outcome, it is hoped, all fared well. War Chest Pleas for cooperation in filling To- ledols VVar Chest found ready and gen- erous response from St. Ursula's when the quota mark was reached and then some in the city-wide drive conducted November 9 to 26. The VVar Chest re- placed the annual Community Chest drive. Contributors were asked to double or triple the amount the-y would ordi- narily give, because of the immediate war needs. Christmas Assembly Christmas time once again found the girls looking forward to Christmas and a good long vacation. But come Decem- ber 19 and 275 glad voices joined in the chorus featuring the traditional car- ols which opened the annual Christmas assembly. Other numbers on the pro- gram included a tableau pantomime, l'The Littlest Shepherdfl a dialogue with the Nativity tableauxg numbers by the glee club and the orchestra, and greetings extended to the faculty by Loretta Barry. .5'fll0'8l7f.5 .S'pl7l7lldf 60110617 ccominued from page So The Legion of Mary Our Lady's handmaids at S. U. A. have outlined a purely spiritual program this year. Their ideal is, as the name implies, to spread a greate-r love and de- votion to llilary. llleetings are held regularly, and the rosary is recited be- fore a simple altar erected to their ideal. Nlay the-y have the best of success dur- ing the coming year, when Qui' Lady's gentle influence is so sorely needed in the world. Religion The term Hlvlystical Bodyu seemed to inspire a dread of its depth in most U. A. upperclassmen-that is, before Father VValsh undertook to use this beautiful doctrine as the subject matter for the junior and senior religion course. To make it not just an ethereal thing, but a part of our practical life, has been his successful aim. To make it concrete, the New Testament has become our Hsecondl' textbook, and His Nlystical Body will find a better and deeper un- derstanding in the juniors and seniors of this ye-ar-thanks to Father Walsh. The freshmen and sophomores are studying 'flvleans of Gracen under Fa- the-r's instruction also. Nlay you, too, have the opportunity to study the lvlys- tical Body as we of '43 and '44 have had the privilege of doing. THE SCROLL 37 sf ,.-I E 9,1 3 65, , , 49 wi? . 5 ? f 1' JS C' ,X ,gf 'I Y ' ': ,ge W 'wi A Q.: 3 Q, Q fit 0 My is ,M , ' f H H 052 Q' A7 v Q 6 B 35 Q5 x Q M M ,.. I -'f- :::C:,zs:5i5?2:e-1 f gg 'W 'Mg 1 3, ,5 Q 5:42 x W J 1' IIS' No Mlwary Secret We are crowding the war news off the page to bring you important com- muniques, not from U. S. A.-but from S. U. A. Priority conscious Keeta Browning can be seen wearing bright colored cot- ton hose. liary Bates has acquired a sudden liking for Swiss-cheese? Jean Eiben is Uwhite with heat!! on the ivoriesl Three faithful fans for Cen- tral's Irish are Phyllis Niensing, Peggy Gorman and Joanne Schlageter. Do Dorothy Louy and Mary Kay Carroll walk to Central every Thursday for the exercise? Kniiiin' Miiiens The three little- kittens have lost their mittens . . . and we know who have them--llidge Davies, Nlary Lynn Gei- ringer and Ruth Hillebrand . . . strictly outstanding. Sue Kessler, Ursuline's philatelist, has a collection of stamps numbering about two thousand. Shandonrose Steuer can elaborate on Lamb Face -and thatls no flock. . . . Vera lllorrison and Angela Guerin are really Hcookin' with gasu when they roller skate. Check Carol Kenneyls plaid uniform . . . Imagine knitting a pair of sox, size lllfz .... Caroline Heatley-how your feet have grown! Rah! Rah! Rah! Seen rushing to secure tickets for a local football game: Klargaret Palka, Klary illeyers, Jean Hatfield and Do- lores lNIiller. VVC canlt understand why Joan Wil- kinson can't be heard in history class. . . . Jean Jones' ambition: To take a trip to Cleveland! Sister Charles is a favorite with the boarders, Charlotte Gassert, Roselyn Schwyn, Janet King, Norma Dannin and Joan Della Flora. Nlystery of the 9:00 study-why does Nlary Pat Adamschick change her seat every day? Betty Conlin is dreaming of a 'Wright' Christmas .... Jeanne Conlisk catches her bus at LaSalle's, and so does --? Remember lVIustard Dan ?- VVell, Ginnie lVIensing and Clara Gay do-and they like- to write poems about him. One If By Land Walit to know anything about the Signal Corps? Ask Isobel Schuchertl Never apart-Betty Lee Johnson and Sue Hoeffel .... We have someone in mind with an ideal disposition-Joanne Schoenl lVIary Calaway has some darling jack- ets-have you seen them? What senior is dreaming of the time when f'Johnnie Comes lklarching Home ? lVIary Davies' new inspiration is Band Leader Harry James . . , swell music, says llaryl The Wild West The rolling prairie doesn't bother Nlary Ellen Farber 'cause she wants to visit out Utharl'--why? Jeanne Mc- Keown likes to bake pies-in big pans! You've heard the record, Brother Bill -well, Dolores and Rose Marie Daunhaueir have one-four years old Cunder draft agej. Kathleen McCormick has hopes of visiting her sister Carol, at Ann Arbor. Hollywood has nothing on Gerry Baker-how did you like that old maid characterization last October ? Super-Super A super salesman is Eileen-as are all the Nlurtaughsg she sold the- most Scroll subscriptions of all the under- classmen. Marcia Diethelm is very fond of Hjewelryy' . . . Green convertibles are as much a favorite with lWary lVIahoney as red ones are with lylarie Ellen Ruth! Have you observed the sister act by 40 THE SCROLL Lourdes Shaughnessy and lwarian Harms? . . . We like your two-tone sweater, Peggy Maher-and your bangs, Mary Catherine Kilcorse! Rosemary Lewandowski looks neat in her new glasses! . . . Tessie Burnor has an original way for pronouncing fuer- unt -Tessie says 'ifooey-a-runt! Potential Powers models: Helen Klo- minee and Joanne Sullivan .... The Margies, lliller and Uhl, will have twin yellow jerkins-if they ever get them finished .... Nlitzie Matheis is the proud possessor of a bright green coat! To The Four Corners Jean Zerbee is gazing in all directions, North, East, South and West', . . . Mary Stalder is succeeding her big sister who is a sophomore. Big green apples are being devoured daily by Ann Schaeffer and Lyda Trost. . . . Our perennial prop girls have other interests-Ruthie Heizelman syncopates on ice skates .... Dolores Gray favors west coast mail! VVhen we see that white', bandana we know that it is Beverly Hoppe .... As First They CContinued fro while Felix llendelssohn Bartholdy, a famous German composer, wrote the melody. A truly jolly song is Deck the Halls With Boughs of Hollyf' It is a legend- ary carol from Wales and is sung uni- versally in Great Britain and America. No doubt, it is the best known of secular Christmas carols. A group of U. A. girls journeyed to Cleveland for the Notre Dame vs. Navy game . . . among the travelers were Lo- retta Burroughs, Jean Ann Syring, L0- retta Barry, Colleen Bayer, Eleanor Jacomet, Jeanne Conlisk, Rosemary Me- nard and Frances Straub. Wander around Toledois department stores and youill be waited on by our white collar girls : Lois Tracewell, Connie Bond, Jeannette Trembley and lWary Wirries. Whose maroon Ford is Rosemarie Talaska driving 'ffor the duration ? We could tell you why Ann Odie's favorite color is red',-but why not ask Ann? How do you like Peggy Nich- ols' baby haircut? We love it! Room To Rent Hey! Surtman twins! If you're not careful you're going to drown in those sweaters! . . . Virginia Bevington thinks Our Lady's Corridor is pleasing to the eye, and so do Katie Keil, Rosalyn Grothjan, Eleanor Hernecki, Mary El- len Nagle and Barbara Mariner. Jeannette Bihl catches her bus at B. R. CContinued on page 465 Were Sung m page 3D The carolers are going on down the street now, and lyiimi says the window must be closed and I must settle down to sleep. After such a beautiful and pleasurable escape, even though ever so brief, into the land of Christmas, my dreams, I know, will be filled with tender scenes of that night in a stable so long ago. Letters ot the Law CContinued from page 9j you know that one old flat-iron will provide enough scrap iron to make four hand grenades? Two simple rules to follow for using the weapon of con- servation are to get along with less, and to take good care of the things we have. The steel in the two million re- frigerators we made in 1939 would have made twenty thousand light tanks or fifty-six thousand anti-aircraft guns. The family budget also must be put on a war-time basis. There is no quicker way of getting into the fight than by changing our habits of spending and saving. Germany is now spending seven out of ten dollars of the national income for warg while Great Britain is spending six out of every ten dollars for the war. At the time of the attack on Pearl Harbor, we were spending only two out of ten dollars for national defense. Unless we all cooperate to the fullest extent, we cannot expect to win this war. THE SCROLL 41 Alumnae. .. Class of '42 Our graduates, undaunted, have taken their place in the world. Over half of the girls are continuing their education, some have remained in town while oth- ers pursue their studies around the coun- try. Still close to the Academy, at Rlary lilanse, we find Claudia Sullivan, Jo- anne Hurley, Betty Carstensen, Kath- leen Barry, Jeanne Ann Ferrell, lVIolly Flanagan, Louise Hilkins, Ellen John- son, lylary Jeanne Kelly, Lorraine O'Conner, Angela Rensch, Carolyn Tingley, Joan Laskey and lyiarilyn Tafelski. In other universities near and far will be found Jeanne Bolan, lllimi Johnson, Cornelia Sitter, Joan Baumgartner, Lois Ann Carter, Phyllis Fogg, Nlary Kelly, Rita Kern, Shirley lldyers, Carol Mc- Cormick, Patricia Tillman, Sara Chap- man and Peggy Eastin. Elmere Parquette has taken up her studies at Bowling Green State Uni- versity and her roommate is hilary Alice Beeler. Lorraine Bondy is working hard at the University of Detroit. Jane Niu- enzer is at Rosary College in River For- est, Illinois. Helen Huber has entered the novitiate of the Sisters of lklercy in Cincinnati, Uhio. Several of the class of '42 are attend- ing secretarial schools. Dur future sec- retaries will be: Rosemary Beechey, Helen Papp, Mary' Jane Taylor and Virginia Connolly, who are seen at Stautzenbergersg Jeanne Florian, Kath- ryn King and Jean Lehnert at Davisg and Dorothy Benore, Dolores Quinn and Jeanne Resch at Dickinson. Y Y In nurses white at St. Vincent s Hos- pital are Mary Helen Palmer, Barbara Rumpf, Betty Murphy and Rita Ma- her. Those training at lvlercy Hospital are Be-tty Lou Spinner, Joan Periatt and Rita Breska. The business world has become the orbit of several of last yearls graduates. Evelyn Brown and Nlary Ellen Seitz are working at the KlcCrory Co. Pat Niclilahon is kept busy on Lamsonls main floor. Klary Ann lXlcNamee' is employed by the Toledo Trust Com- pany. In LaSalle and Koch's we find Irene Nyitray at the service desk, Berna- dette Koralewski in the main office and Margaret Packo in the offices on the tenth floor. Beatrice Naumann is out at the Unitcast Corporation working under her father. Jane Patterson and Rosemary Ehrsam are- at the Bell Tele- phone Company. Lurene O'Shea and Patricia Kehoe are working at the B. R. Baker Company. We find Rita Fisch- bach at the Camera Art Shop. Mary Cavanaugh and Patricia Gay- nier are at home for the present. Alumnae Chooses Officers St. Ursula Alumnae Association has announced officers for a two-year term. lVIrs. Howard Barr is president, lNIrs. Kathryn Casey, first vice presidentg Nlrs. Lawrence Loughlin, second vice presidentg lVIiss Eloise Clark, third vice president, Nlrs. Cyril Grady, fourth vice president, llflrs. Walter Hurley, fifth vice president, llrs. Helen O'Shea, recording secretary, Nliss Genevieve Ludwig, corresponding secre- tary, lylrs. George Laskey, financial secretary, Miss Lillian Ruder, treas- urerg and llflrs. Frank Snell, publicity. Congraiulaiions We wish to extend our congratula- tions to Mother Caecilia, who celebrated the diamond jubilee of her religious pro- fession on August 30. We also wish to extend our best wishes to Sister lklary Blanche and Sister Jane Frances, who celebrated their silver jubilee on the same day. Three alumnae have entered the Ursu- 42 THE SCROLL line Novitiate this year, Eleanor Ley- land '32, Nlarie Rowan '40, and Lora Nlary O'Connell '42. 1NIary Skeldon received her habit in the Ursuline Chapel, August 13, and is now known as Sister Nlary Phillip. Former graduates who have trans- ferred colleges are 1VIary Ellen Conklin and Patsy VVhitwham, both of '41, who are at Klary lylanse. 1X'Iary Alice Hur- ley '41 is in training at St. Vincent's Hospital. Jean Schoeninger and Cecile Duffey of '41 have been seen at Dickin- son's Business School. Anna 1X'Iae Blake '38 is now studying at the Penn State College of Optometry. Kathleen Brown '41 has moved to New Britain, Connec- ticut, where she' is a student at the State Normal College. Around Town We Have Heard Janet Haskin '40, is chairman of the U.S.O. hostesses at Niary Nlanse. Those serving on her committee' are Nlarjorie Johnson '39, Rosemary Durivage '40, Eileen Klorrisey '40, Claudia Sullivan '42, and Helen Rosenberger '41. The committee appoints the girls who are to serve- as hostesses. Geraldine Fox '37, lfargaret Laskey '38, and Antoinette Beckham '38, are at Fort Nlonmouth in the Signal Corps Laboratory. Frances Ann Durnwald '38 is serving in the same division at the Indiana Ordnance Works, Charles- town, Indiana. ilflary Frances Hunter '38 is a third officer in the VVomen's Army Auxiliary Corps. I Do-From This Day Forward A very colorful wedding was that of Viola Detloff '40, now Nlrs. Jewell Edward Jones, in Blessed Sacrament Church, October 31. Nlrs. James H. Oatis CPersis Anne Owensb was married on September 24. Another charming bride was Bernetta Durivage' '31, now 1Wrs. Ray Whelan. Patricia Fitzgerald '38 became the bride of Leonard Voorhees, August 1. August 22 was a happy day for Regina Ann Walp '41 when she be- came the bride of Lawrence E. See- burger. lylary Jane Hood '38, since October 24, 1942, signs her name Nlrs. Lester C. Nlilliron. Marjorie Ann Riley '40 became the bride of Frederick lV1artin on Octo- ber 31. Vivian Werner '38 is now Nlrs. Leo Hillebrand. The wedding took place in Rosary Cathedral, on August 29. Betty Santay '40 is now Nlrs. Frank H. Ford. Jane Frances Lauer has become Nlrs. J. S. Robinson. Henrietta Galloway became the bride of John Korolinko on September 8. Nlarjorie lVIcDermott '35 is now Nlrs. Edwin Klag. lllargaret Ann Lause- '36 became the bride of Wiiitoii Kimberlin Sexton on October 7. Ann Rodgers '39 is now lX'Irs. Wai'- ren D. Niesirander. Dolores Karpanty '40 is now lllrs. Ted S. Rluzynski. Condolences The faculty and students extend sin- cere sympathy to: Nlarianne NIcGinn '36 on the death of her mother. Nlrs. John Hogan Chlarcella O'Brienj on the death of her father. Gertrude Deidrick Nlohr on the death of her mother. Rosemary Burlage '41 on the death of her mother. 1VIrs. Frank O'Connell CRuth Hay- wardj and Sally O'Connell '45 on the death of Judge O'Connell. Thomasine Presser '41 on the' death of her mother. Betty Hoffman '44 on the death of her mother. The Aubry family on the death of Sister Mary Carmel, O.S.U. Sister lVIary lylildred and Sister lVIary Evangelista on the death of their brother. Sister John Berchmans on the death of her mother. Carol Lauer '44 on the death of her brother. THE SCROLL 43 Adamschick, Mary Pat Affolter, Margaret Baker, Geraldine Baumgartner, Alyce Barry, Loretta Barry, Suzanne Bayer, Colleen Bihl, Jeannette Bevington, Virginia Blake, Patricia Blanchard. Rosemarie Bohn, Mary Bond, Constance Browning, Keeta Brucker, Gracemary Burnor, Tessie Calaway, Mary Carroll, Dorothy Carstensen, Patricia Celusta, Patricia Corcoran, Johann Conlin, Elizabeth Collins, Joanne Conlisk, JeanneAnn Czarnecki, Barbara Dailey, Natalie Daly, Mary Helen Daunhauer, Dolores Davidson, Angela Davies, Margaret Ann De Shetler, Joan Diethelm, Beverly Dobrzykowski, Jane Donahue, Elizabeth Duffin, Dorothy Dultmeyer, Helen Farber, Mary Ellen Fial, Mary Ann Fischbach, Margaret Fischbach, Regina C'!1r13'rCs fourflbrs Flanagan, Mary Fox, Patricia Gerkin, Elizabeth Gerkin, Mary Pat Gieringer, Mary Lynn Gifford, Jacqueline Gnewuch, Rosemary Gorman, Peggy Graham, Suzanne Grothjan, Rosalyn Hackett, Carol Harms, Marian Hatch, Joan Hatfield, Mary Hayes, Elizabeth Heatley, Caroline Hellrung, Marilyn Hillebrand, Anita Hillebrand, Ruth Hoeffel, Suzanne Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoerter, Elizabeth Jacob, Beverly Jacomet, Eleanor Jones, Jean Kauffman, Rhea Kaufman, Virginia Keil, Kathleen Kelly, Kathleen Kennedy, Patricia Kenny, Carol Kiefer, Agnes Mae Kilcorse, Mary C. Kinsey, Carolyn Klippel, Noreen Korhumel, Frances Korhumel, Margaret Lauer, Carol Lawler, Mary Loughlin, Suzanne Maher, Peggy Mariner, Barbara Marryott, Nancy Marshall, Elizabeth Mauter, Patricia McCarthy, Patricia McCormick, Kathleen McDermott, Patricia McIntosh, Patricia McKeown, Jeanne McMahon, Mary McNamee, Doris McNerney, Elizabeth Medford. Mary Menard, Rosemary Mensing, Phyllis Mensing, Virginia Miller, Marjorie Moburg, Rosemary Mominee, Helen Morris, Alfreda Morrison, Vera Murphy, Dorothy Murphy, Helen Murphy, Lois Murtagh, Eileen Nagle, Mary Ellen Navarre, Nancy Nolan. Eileen Odoski, Ann Odoski, Jean Palka, Margaret Pallinger, Marie Patterson, Charlene Pierce, Patricia Purcell, Mary Quinn, Ann Raymond, Therese Lewandowski, RosemaryRensch, Kathleen Resch, Patricia Rethinger, Mary Riopelle, Joan Robie, Patricia Roller, Patricia Ronau, Phyllis Rutherford, Rita Ryan, Carol Sattler, Jane Sanders, Patricia Schlageter, Joanne Schoen, Joanne Sheehan, Jean Shepard, Janet Schirner, Irene Simon, Terrie Smith, Gladys Stalder, Mary Stalder, Patricia St. Arnaud. Patricia Stallkamp, Mary Stoelzel, Gertrude Straub, Frances Straub, Suzanne Sullivan, Joanne Sweeney, Sally Syring, Jeanne Ann Talaska, Rose Marie Tracewell, Lois Tremblay, Jeanette Trost, Lida Uhl, Marjorie Varner, Joan Venia, Lyda Wagner. Anne Walsh, Margaret Wasserman, Jeanne Welch, Arleen Yager, Dorothy Zellers, Geraldine Servant of Mary CContinued from page 63 comfort, and the consolation which the closing lines suggest: f'If thou from bondage wouldst be' free, Use what God has given thee. Continuing in the same strain, Father Dunne added: 'fThough it is not tech- nically my best, I like f'Damienne.', I echo Father's View of f'Damienne',g I think it has a general appeal, espe- cially for young women. Father named other favorites, but of these I will only mention one. f'Tidings of Great Joyn is a Christmas poem which closes with a message well worth broadcasting this Christmas season: These tidings, broad upon new- straightened miles, Careening with the roll and recent rhyme Of chiming bells, out-pour their honeyed vials Of grace upon this rancid worldg and fill With peace each heart whose Turnkey is Good Will. Truly it was with the 'fTurnkey of Good VVill that Father Dunne so graciously gave me his time, and I left his presence with a realization, as Father John Nleehan so aptly writes in the preface, that a new poetic star has flashed upon the horizonfl . 44 THE SCROLL 0a'a's and ind: Bah, bah, blacksheep, have you any wool? No, sir, no, sir, priorities, you know. Loretta: i'Say, Joanne, guess what! In history, we had to memorize facts about forty men. Joanne: There are two things that I hate: men and dates. OH! VVHAT AM I SAYING! Bermuda Tears , , Sally, the scullion, sat on a stool, Oh! how sad, thought the lop-eared muleg But Sally was wrapped in her melancholy, And the mule just couldn't disturb her folly. , A knock and its echo were heard at the door, K The kelrchief she'd dropped was whisked from the Hoorg For lo and behold, on the threshold there stood, Her red-headed beau, Horace KIC- Hood. Now Horace did gaze with his heart in his eyes, And Sally oleirwhelmed with enrap- tured sighsg Banished her work and snatched up her shawl, For Sally had peeled ten onions in all. There was once a photographer who Udevelopedl' a case of measles. Little Bliss Nluffet Sat on a tuffet Eating of curds and wheyg There came a big spider And sat down beside her But she caught him for Biology. Home Instead of Heaven lt happened in a first grade class room in which the Sister was telling the children about heaven. When she had finished talking, she said, l'Now all of you who want to go to heaven raise your hands. All hands were raised but that of one little girl. l'Why, asked the nun, !'don't you want to go to heaven? Because,,' answered the little girl, my lvlother told me to come home right after school. Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep's in the meadow, the cowls in the corn. Whe-re's the little boy that looks after the sheep? He was drafted. There VViI1 Never Be Another You -St. Ursulals. Forgive Me-a plea to sister for not having homework. Who Cares-about homework on Fri- day night. Ild Love To Know You Better- Latin. Shelll Always Remember-her last report card. Bless 'Em All-the teachers. You Hit The Spot-candy bar at lunch. l'll VVait For You-familiar saying after school. l'll Pray For You-a call to the office. I Remember You-homework. Trust ln llle-trying to borrow some money. This ls VVorth Fighting For-lunch at the tea house. Who Do You Think You're Fooling -during exams. Thanks-for that last answer. THE SCROLL 45 Footlight Royalty CContinued from page 11D Today there is still another Barry- more to follow in the footste-ps of her father. Recently Johnls daughter, Di- ana, made her Hollywood debut in Eagle Squadron.. This first picture is proof that she is really an actress. A proud possessor of the Barrymore spunk, Diana has a nervous, quick intellige-nce. In 1921 Diana Barrymore was born and a new star took her place in the firma- ment. Destined to shine early in life, she became interested in acting after her seventeenth birthday. Before that time her talent seemed to be sketching. She studied drama for two years at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, and summers she learned theater, play- ing stock. In the winter season of 1939- 40 she was chosen for the role of Ann in K'Outward Boundf, After this her name seemed to be established and Hol- lywood was plaguing her with contracts. When she received the desired offer Diana directed her steps toward Holly- wood. Perhaps it was destiny that brought the capable daughter of a great actor to the screen when her father le-ft it for good. And so tomorrow, as in years past, we shall have our traditional Barrymore in the theater. For the act- ors of the Royal Family of the Theater are truly blue-bloods. It's No Military Secret QContinued from page 4-lj Baker's entrance-where does lllary Ag- nes Gaffney catch her f'Bus ? ls Freshman Rosemarie Cassidy any relation to Hop-a-Longu? . . . Sue Heatley could give you a sales talk on Hi Speed gas-what about rationing, Sue? . . . Who was worried about the Flood',-in the East? But Not Melon - Cholia Gracemary Brucker has developed a taste for all kinds of melons .... We have been wondering how Sue Barry keeps her station wagon coatu so im- maculate .... Who does Joann Etzel get letters from-postmarked Detroit? lVIary Pat lWcDermott says she walks in her sleep-of all times, llflary Pat! Toni,' is Nita Hille'brand,s newest attraction-but don't get us wrong, girls, it's her horse . . . someone else has a new horse-how is Checkers , Glo- ria Epler? Are your glasses to reflect the blue in your eyes, Joan Varner? We couldn't say that about Dorothy Black, 'cause hers are red! But they're Hsharpu. Orchids to-our freshman class on their presentation of an Assembly. lt showed they have the real St. Ursula spirit! , f X 46 THE SCROLL JAMISON DAIRY? INC. 1936 Clinton Street Selected Dairy Products GA. 5571 I WHOLESALE - RETAIL A Compliments of Robert B. Robertson 1. 1nu1nn1nn1.l.- u..n-.. ... ... ... -. 1 1 ... 1 1.,.,1.,,41 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.m1IH1M1M1mi-.m.1,...-4m1.m1.m11.411,1 1 1 1 1 ....nl......m1 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES E. CHITTENDEN Probaie Judge ,.,,,,.. - .. ... .. - - .. - -.........-..n-.g. Hugh J. Bartley Co. I Realiors and Coniraciors . 'I I 222 Erie SI. ADams 1171 1 1.w111....1111 1 1 1nn1am 1 1- 1uu1nn1nu1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l....1m1 .!n:n1un-nn-u 111,11 -nn- 1 --m- 1 -uu- Compliments of ABELE FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 1910 Cherry Si. AD. 5161 Toledo, Ohio i ,i.-nn1un1 1 ...nu-uu-unn-:lun-nun:-unun1nu11--un- 1..,.1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nn1nn1.nu... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m-mx-- ST. ANGELA MERICI HALL 1,,,,1111111111111-...111111111111.11..l.1 1..,,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,,,1m.1m,1....1,1,11.,,,1,,,,1,,,,1.1. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,1,m... COMPLIMENTS or JOHN F. WRIGHT, M. D. 1nu1nm-unilm-un-M1uI--lm-un--mu-unilm1ml-in I I 1 m1nn1un 1m,1.m1u.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1un1 .g.,..-.....-....- -. - - ---- - --M... Y 1 i 1 A' Lee A9enCY Compliments of 610 Spitzer Bldg. I 1 ACKERMAN COAL CO. GENERAL INSURANCE I MAin 9517 M 1212 Elm S1 M 9161 ' 5 . A. - .... .. .. - ..,. -...A.,..... - .. - ... - .... - .,K. 5. .g.- .... - .... - .,.. - ,.., .-..-- - -1.K-..-.- L L V A D U D A DISTINCTIVE COSTUMES AND UNIFORMS GArfield 2034 2764 Monroe Street INDIVIDUAL FITTINGS ,,..1m.1...,1..,,1.,.,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1q171,1 1 1 1 ,1,,,.1,.,,1uun.1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,.,.1 1nu1m1uu-.,,,.. .1 1,,..1,...1,,,,1.n...uu1.. u1n1 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,1,,,1,,1,,.1 1 1 1..1.,1u.1..1..1..1 1.1.1 COMPLIMENTS or JUDGE HARVEY G. STRAUB -n-11.1 -- --n1u-u1n-- -nn-un-nn--n-.In uf4m1..-1I.-In--nu-u1nn1un1-n1un1-n-nn1nn- C. L. HASKIN, INC. 2139 Madison Ave. AD. 1248 i' White Trucks School Busses Horse Vans Indiana Trucks 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1m11m11nu1uu1.uu m1nu -un C. SHUMAKER CO. 706 Madison Ave. Religious Articles 'k MAin 8319 Colton Building ,.1,.1,,.1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 HI CARBON FUEL 2634 ALBION s'rm:1:'r L. T. MCNERNEY W111,41m,1nu1uu1n1uu1uu1u 1 1 1 1 1,,,11111111111111,1 CLYDE C. WEBB POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON 1.,.-4,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1gg1,l.1uu uu1,,,1.,.1,,,,1nu1..1,,.1,,,1,,1n,1,,.1,.,1,. MARY A. WARNING F L O W E R S 'A' 1217-1219 BROADWAY MAin 6231-6232 1un111.....11111111m,1 ,,,....,,,,.1.,..1.1.11,,1..1g,,1..1..1,.1,.1..1..1 HENRY J. SURTMAN LICENSED PAWNBROKER NEW and USED TOOLS Clothing, Luggage, Jewelry Hardware Machinist Tools TRY THE NEW GAUGE MASTER 603 Summii St. 604 N. Sl. Clair Si ADams 6633 - ' --'--- ----- 1 fu-Iwi' eip-un-n ---- un----1. -1111 ,,,. 1,.,1..1u.1.,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.1 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Reynold A. Tank 4.1, .i.,,,.---- 1 ... .--....,..---, -n-- Jo nn.1uu.....un...uu...u Compliments of A FRIEND Q -rm- L 1 l l 1 l I l I I I 1 I 3- 'i- fi' -i- 1+ I I -i- in 2 1 I e E 1 I 2 .P-ul 2' .iv The Toledo Gardeners Co-Operative Association Growers and Disiribulors FRUITS and VEGETABLES E. J. Heil, Manager :lr 30 Norih Huron Slreei Toledo, Ohio ADams 5241 11111111.........,,1,m1,. .l1unn.-1-111111111.,.1 NAZARETH HALL MILITARY SCHOOL Grand Rapids, Ohio A hom-ding school for boys in the elo- mentary grades conducted by the Ursuline Nuns. Well equipped buildings. Military training conducted by oflicers of the Ohio State Guard-All outdoor Sports-Resident Coach. Address Directress4Nazareth Hall Military Academy, Grand Rapids, Ohio. ..uu1nu1uu1.uH114n1nn1-u1uu...m:1qn-nu-uu.1m1- m1q.111.....1.111..111lm... COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Hugh P. Blake n1.1111111111111111111111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF Si. Vincent School of Nursing 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu1.n1nn1 1 n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-1-m1 111.11 BRUN O SHOE REPAIR 2515 Collingwood Blvd. Selective Shoe Service. Buy Invisible Half Soles Here. High, Medium, Low Grade. Let us tell you how you can really save money. We specialize in Dyeing Shoes. Any color. Shoe Shine Parlor for Ladies and Gents fBack of Dick's Barber Shopj. A little out of the Way but less to pay. 1 1 1..1..1u1 1-.1..1.,.1'.1.g1l.1. .,1.,1.,1..1gg1,q1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1..1..1p,1..1 1 1: 1 1 1,1 Frank A. Zahnle We extend a cordial invitalion lo our friends and customers to visit our offices and display rooms at 1102-1106 Summi! Street SF THE BUCKEYE PAPER CO. Phones MAin 7280-7289 George B. Schramm ZAHNLE AND SCHRAMM FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1987 Superior Street 1uu--uu1uu1nu1nn1nu1un1 1 1 1 1 1 POntiac 1141 ,1,...1 1 1 1 111ml1mm1nn1n1nn..un1m. ,,1..1.1 1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L1 141,,.1,.,.1 1..,,1,..1 Walter G. Senn Carl F. Warnlze GEO. W. SENN INSURANCE AGENCY 329 Spitzer Building ADams 6169 ..1,,..1....1..,.1....1,..,1.,..1.,,.1,..1....1 1..1.,..1....1....-........... 1 1 .,1 1....1...,1....1....1....1 ,,1.,..1.1,,,.1 1 1 1,.,,1,,,,1 1 1...,1...,-.g. ,i,,..1,,.1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,, 4, 1 I l I W S P D Compliments of L The voice of Toledo 1 Q E- F- SCHRODERI D-D-S - l 1 l I in .. 1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --nn1nn is--uu1un1 1 1 1 -- -- 111 1 --uu1 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM A. FINN, Attorney 929 Edison Building ,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,..1..1..1..1,,1..1.q1..1.g1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 u1..l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.1..1.,1..1n1u1..1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11-.1 Compliments ol MARTIN W. DIETHELM, M. D. ......-..- - -........... ......- 1 -...-......g. 4.,,.1....-...-..-..........-...-...-...-..-........-.. 1 T Buy Here and Remain Satisfied I i comruarr Hom: ruRN1s1-uzns I FURNITURE - czumsrs BLACK DIAMOND Lmouaums - srovss I COAL CO. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings L I T f HILLEBRAND BROS. l . . I I 1 . 1964 Tremalnsville Road South St. Clair and Harrison l l MAin 5842 LA- 1131 i I ni -.. ..-. ....- ...-..-. ,5.-..-.. ..-. ...-..-..-..- 1 -..- Compliments ot THOMAS J. O'CONNOR vga 1u 1111111111111111111111111 u1 nfs 11m1uu1nn11m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1 .1.q1..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,011 1.nu...un11m1nu11m1nn1nn1un1uu1uu1un11m -nu1im1 1 1nn1un1nn..nu...uu-.nu1m1un1uu1n1nn1nn 1nn1ll1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1m11nu.1uu1uu1un-un-11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1in1un1nu-1 COMPLIMENTS or L. J. BECKLER, D.D.S. .1lm1.,..1 1 1.1 1 1 1nn1un1. .-nu.1un1nu1nn 1.nn.1im1w1uu114:11nn---nun-u1.1mi1uu.-mn1un1uu- LEE WINTERS, Florist Distinctive Floral Creations IF 1635 Broadway I ADams 5139 Joe I. Cooper, Prop. 1 -nn....nn-.nn-uni1nu:nun-inn-un 11:111inan..nu1un1nn1m1....u:na1nn1nu---me-nu1xm1un1 uu1uu1uu1nn1nu-un-nu1uu1uu-nn1uu1uu1uuu1 LIVINGSTON STUDIOS 417 Summit St. ADams 2011 PF QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS Ask about Our Christmas Special -....g. .,.-....-....,-....-....-....-....-,...-....-...................,...........-. - .... - ..., - .... -.K.i-................-....- .... -. - - - - -M- UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP BANCROI-'T STREET .IOrdan 3331 ....,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11....1,,,,1nu-.,...1.,,,,1.,...1.m.1.m.... 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1 -' 1 -nu1nun-nn-nm-uu1uu-nn-nu MURPHY-ROACI-I MORTUARY CO. COLLINGWOOD MEMORIAL uu1un- 1 1 1 1 1am1nu1.uu.1nu..uu...nu 1.,..1u,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1 1un1nn YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US WALSH JEWELRY CO. S Watches - Diamonds SILVERWARE 623 ADams Street Toledo, O. 1uu1.,,1...,1,.4.1,1,l1uu1.m1m,1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1,.,,1 un-.nn1nn.1nu1lm1m11un1.,,,1,,,,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,11l.,.1. LAWRENCE MENG MUSIC STORE 417 St. Clair Street Toledo, Ohio -....g. .,.-....-.,..- -1.--....-...........-...-.......-,...... .-...-...-Q. 1n.l1'g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1M1.I,,1.,,1..,.1.,.,1u.1u.1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4.1 Compliments ot EL PINTO GRILL I I qv -u-.H-.. -. ... -. - -. - - -...H-...-... 1uan1unn1nn....nn1.nm1.un1 ,W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l.,1,lu1 1n....1 1 1 11.,1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.'1,.1..1..1..1..1..15.1..1,.1 1 1...-.l1. LONG'S SUPER-SERVICE STATION GASOLINE AND ous WA. 0105 1..1.l1..1,,1.q1. 1 1 1 1 1 1g1.,1,. 1,.1.,11.15.-.I1..1..1..1.,,1,1.1..1.,1. The Kuhlman Builders' Supply and Brick Co. 919 Nicholas Bldg. AD. 4107 Toledo, Ohio TRUK-MIXD Concrete TEXOLITE Paints 2485 Broadway at Forakez DIETHELM BROS., Inc PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Fine Wines and Champagnes by the Bottle. Madison Ave., comer Erie St. -.-1..1.I,1..1,,1,,1.,1..1,.1..1.,1.,1 1..1,,1,.1.,.,1,,.1,.1,.1',1,.1,,1,,1 THE CORN CITY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION South St. Clair at Hobart 1,..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1g.1,.1.,1.q1.,1.,1..1..1g1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....... 1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1g.1..1q.1,.1.. Compliments of a Friend 1..1u'1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1.-.,,,,1....1,,...-.1vl1 1 1m1.,...m.-qn1.,.,11.111,1 1.,,1,. lun- 1 1 1 -- 1 1 -- 1 1 -uninn-ein .I.m11m1 -nu-un1nu-nn1un-nn-nu-uni -uni DRINK MORE FRESH MILK 1un1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1gu1,,1..1,,1,. ,.....m.g. .,.-..- High Quality COAL and COKE -Af KELLY'S COAL ADams 6211 101 Field Ave. 1.1.1 1.,,1.,1..1,.1.,1n1nn1n.....1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nn1n,,1 Compliments oi DANNIN 8: DANNIN Newport, R. I. ,.1..1 11:11.-un-:Iu1nn1uu--uu-nu1mn1nu11m--un.1m11un- 'Q' 'Z BOWL POE HEi2T1lu3xiD RELAXATION FIRE - LQSS - REPAIRS R E C R E A T I O N The Showel Schmitt Co. BOWLING ALLEYS GENERAL CONTRACTORS f ' J' A. Cubin' Prop. e 233 N. St. Clair Street 929 Phillips Ave. Phone MAin 4121 I I 1,.,.1 ... .. 1 1.1....1 ... 1 1 1.,.....m,f. .51-1.1111-I-1 11.111111.111111m--ml-11111.11-1 1 -lm ..,,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111--1111111111 1 -- 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1- Ili EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL INSURANCE MANAGEMENT FALCONI-IR, DUNBAR 8: PICTON, INC. BYRON S. PICTON -:,- WILLIAM A. CAVANAUGH 518 Jefferson Avenue ADa'mS 4101 ESTABLISHED 1882 Phone MAin 4931 A. RENSCH 8: COMPANY Distributors of Imported and Domestic Food Specialties 607 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio --11:11 1u1a 1 11m ---1 uuun 1 1 1 uuun 1 nunu 1 :uvu -ego 1121.11 nnln 1m--1-a-1uu--uu1 1 uuuu 111111 1 111:11 ! L The France Stone Co. Q Q Dependable Cleaners l I EDWARD J' HIGGINS L I DYEING - REPAIRING I I REMODELING f -k l L 1440 Kenlftm Drive All Work Guaranteed l I Toledo' Ohio I I 1516 Upton Ave. JO. 5411 F- 1141.1 1 1111111m1uu1uu1uu1n1 1 1nn1uu .i.-un....qu.-.n...w.1.,...1,,,.1,,,,1 1 1 ,.1.'....,m1m.1 un1m,1v.,,1,,.1,. 1...1.11.1.1111m,1.,..1,m....m1m...... 11:11 nu... 1...,.....un1nm1.uu1.nn1un1uu1m11uu1un1 1 111. 1 1 1 1 1nu1un1un...nu,,nn-un-.n Compliments of MICHAEL V. DiSALLE 1u,,1uu1 n1uu1mp- 1.11 1,,,41m.1 .-un1,,,,- Those who discriminate like yourself appreciate the beauty of the portraits made at The Fred Garrison Studio AD. 6611 218 Huron St. 'A' By appointment only Com -!- 'I ..... I MAin 4121 Insurance I I The The-o. Schmitt Co. l , WALTER E. SCHMITT, Sec'y I f REALTORS BUILDERS l f L l 233 North S1. Clair St. I 'i- ents oi EGGLESTON FUNERAL HOME INVALID CAR SERVICE 732 Main Street 1..1,.1nn1nu1nu1uu1uu1.1.1 1uu1n.1 1 M1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1m11.m1.m1m11nn TAylor 4434 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,41,,,,1.,,1...,1,,.,1..,,1 1..,.1,,.,1..u1.......,.,.1,.,,1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1 THE BILLY BAKER CO. 1301 Elm Street 4...1u..1.,,1,,..1,,,.1,,,.1.,.,1 1 1 1 1,1,,,, W1 1 1 1 1 1,1,. 1..1uu1uu1 n1uu N EUMANN BROS. JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches Toledo's Up-to-the-Minute Jewelry Store 105 Nicholas Bldg. Lobby -,.,,-...-........,......-...,-....-....-....-..W-....-.,.,-,.Wp in 1nu1uu uiun-un Toledo, Ohio 'Q I The Flower Pharmacy 3389 Collingwood Blvd. 1 The MCMANUS-TROUP Co. PRINTERS-STATIONERS COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 713-715 Jefferson Avenue .1 1 1,-1 1 1 1 1vu1un..uu1uu1uu 1.141 1 1 1 1 1 ...un1.,..,1,,,,1.,,,1.,.,1.,,.1 ,,.,1..,,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11: -.,.,1,,,,1..,.1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1un1 1.,,,1t.1.1,,,,1..,,1.un1..m1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 1.,1nu1nn1nn1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1 1.1 1 .1uu1.un..au1nn1uu1 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 1,,,,....n:u.-.m1.,,.1 1 .-...1 SEASON'S GREETINGS STATE THEATRE Collingwood Blvd. 1,011 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1nu1un1un1,.,1mg-pl 1.,l1ll1,,1u.1nq1n,,1.,,,1,,,,1un1uu1.uu....nu1un BUETTNER and BRESKA P R I N T E R S 'A' 11-15 Michigan Street Toledo, Ohio MAin 5892 M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m...,u...,m1..., nu....m I I I I I I 4- -i--- 1m,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,.n1m,1,,,,1nu1m, --Q. .g....-.....................-..... ......- -...-.m......-....- Twenty Years Landscape Service Material Grown Locally Warnke 8: Son Nurseries EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS ik , Dorr Street and King Road 7 Mile West of Toledo 1 14.,.1.,.,1..1u..1,,..1m,1.,,1m,.....w.... 1pm Compliments of THE TOLEDO CONCRETE PIPE CO. un1 1 1 1 l1n1nn1nn..un1.1m-nu1uu1uu1un1nu1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --uu1 ....11..1.-...........1111nn.1 Compliments of THE GIFEORD FAMILY u....nn.1nn..nn.-nu1mI1un1nu1un1lm1.m1m.1 BODENSTEDT BROS. Imported and Domestic Wine and Champagne i' 237 Superior Street MAin 9430 m- -gf in..- I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I .....-....5. ,i,-.... 111 1 1un1nn1nn1lm1m.1 1 1 1,,,. nu.1.m1nu1nu--nu..-nu1un1nu11m...nn...um1nu...l THE FULTON MARKET Rooms BROTHERS Groceries, Meats, Fruits 'k 2495 Collingwood Blvd. Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Dr. C. F. Gebhardt DENTIST nu-.un1un1.,,, .111f111-11111111I.11- 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1ug1u.1ug1. 11 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1.1.,1f,u1.u-.lu H COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. L. Hennessy LUCAS COUNTY smsmrr .-..-..- .. -..-..-......-..-I.-n.-..-.g- .g.,.-..- .. .....-..-..-..-..-.I....-..-.... I I Kalinowski's Market I I . I ' Groceries and Meats i Baked Ham A Specialty I I ' I I I , For Deli-very Phone GA. 8696 T 2819 Lagrange Street I I -.- -W-.......-.u-..-..-..-.... - .... -..Q : .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1,.,41.-,,1....1,,y.1 11 1x ,ir-nn-. E. C. JOHNSTON 1417 Berdan Ave. PLUMBING AND HEATING 'A' Complete Installation and Repair Service LA. 7540 MARY MANSE COLLEGE 1 11-1,1-1',1 1 1 1 1 1 1,. .1uu1.,.1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14. COMPLIMENTS OF The Karavan Coffee Co. Toledo, Ohio ------------..--9 .5W-.... I I I I I I Compliments of I WORTH W. CLEGG FUNERAL HOME I I I I I I - - - - - - - -. -I-.I-...g. .i.-... 1nn1un1.n1 1 1 1- 1 111 1 1, Compliments of Cygnet Savings Bank Cygnet, Ohio COMPLIMENTS or The Red Cab Co. MAin 1234 1 1 1.u1w1l,1..1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1nu 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1IH1,I,1I.4.1.I.I1.I.I1m1.-,m.-my-m.1.m.1.,,,1,,.1nl1nl.1..g.1n1 1 1 1 1 10,1 BURN GOLD SEAL LOW ASH POCAHONTAS Not Over Two Bushels Ash To The Ton JOHNSON COAL COMPANY MAin 8264 111u1ug1 .1m,1,,1 1 1 1m.1.m.... 1nn1nu- MAin 2138 MAin 2138 Toledo Ottice Equipment Company Mockett Building 214 Summit St. Toledo, O. sam. Logan G. G. B ancro ft ....-.mp ,i.-.... P A R K C A F E Broadway at St. James Court i' Refreshments and Good. Food WA. 0246 ....m,1 1 1,,1nn1ml1l.1..1 1 1 1un1 M. B. 8: S. MARKET MAin 0142 LAwndale 7317 2741 Detroit 4601 Monroe 1fm..uu.1uu1nn1nn1uu1m1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 1.1 1uu1...1nu1.m1.un-nn1 COMPLIMENTS OF L. A. McDermott, D.D.S. 1411... .1 1 1,1 1 1 ..... 1111.1 .-.m1,. 1,,.,1,,.l1g.1uu1uu.1nu1nu1nn.-nu-un1nn1un1uu- Steger-Showel Co. Commercial Cooking Equipment and Utensils China, Glass and Silverware Salesroomz 206-208 Summit Street Mercy Hospital School ot Nursing 2051 Collingwood Blvd. Toledo, Ohio Q, -... ..------- 5... -....-.mp .g.-....-....- - -....-....-1...-....-,... ---- H..- 1.nu...- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I,.11.m....,m...,.l.1ulu1nnu1ml1nn1nn1nu1i.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1 PETERS PHARMACY 2497 Collingwood Blvd. G. H. PETERS 11.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1,,,1..,.1m.1,,,.1m,1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...m,.... ala -...-....-.. --.----.- ..-..-Q .5...-....- .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-M -..- J. VISIT . . . Temperance - Reid - King's Copper Lantern Gift Shop 2489 Collingwood Blvd. ADams 8921 For Christmas Cards and Gifts Weddings and Showers LOVELY GIFTS FOR THE BABY JOHN A. REGER 615 Cherry Street CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE CANDLES - PRAYER Books - Rosmmas Importer and Dealer in Vestments, Church Ornaments, Statues and Sanctuary Supplies Mission Supplies Refinishing Sacred Vessels ---- ---------- 1 -H---nz +------ ---- -n--- ---- - H-M 1u.,1.11.111---1..1.1.n1u.1.1-1-111111-.-un.. Ohio Clover Leaf Dairy 'I'OLEDO'S FINEST DAIRY ADams 1 28 1 1820 Vermont Avenue GLEN WHITTAKER 1....1111-.....-11...-..........- Tun,unTnu1.uTulxTunLuqL 1 1 1 1 .- ... 1 1 Reduce Fuel Bills ..i1-..i1111111,,,,... 1 1 1 1 1un1nu1u 1un1nu1 1 inn, Cooler In Summer HOME INSULATION IS THE ANSWER The Fred Christen 8: Sons Co. 714-726 George Street ADams 4161-2-3-4 1q,,1.11....111-.1111 1...1,,,.1......,,,,1..,...,,..-nu1.,.1,...1,...-.,,,.......... MEREDITH PASTRIES 1856-1858 Bancroft Street Announces a Complete Line ot Delicatessen Bakery Products and Service GA. 5481 .. ..,. -..-.--------......--,.- --Q. .g.,.,-W-I..- -...-..-..-....u.-..-..-..-W-, -1- E. E. FRANTZ CO. Audits - Systems - Tax Service 504-7 Edison Bldg. Toledo, Ohio .,. -un ----------- H..--Q. 5.-I..-H.. ------ , ----- ....- 5. 1 1 1 1.,..1..m.-m,1.,,1m.1u... 1 1,,,. 1un1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,,1uu1uu1,,..1u......1u.1,.1u.,.-..u1,.,1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 H. R. TERRYBERRY CO. MANUFACTURING SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWEL!-IRS Grand Rapids, Michigan CREATORS OP YOUR SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS 1..,1 1 1 1 1u1m.1....141-I1,,.,1nnul1,,,,11uu1....1,,.1uu1....1,,,1u.,1....1u,,1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1...,1 1...1,,,1.,1w1m,1m11..1...1,.,,1.,..1u.1.,u1u. A. Holdgrafs Pharmacy 2506 Fulton Street Phone ADams 0872 QUALITY DRUGS FIRST Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Prompily Gilbert's and Whitman's Box Candies --5. .5....-....-.N-..-I... - - ---- -....- INSIST ON . . . Kuehmann's Original ' Potato Chips Made by America's Oldest Potato Chip Company 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --- 1 -u1un--uni: Q.-ml-I1 1 - 1 -- 1 -- 1 - -1 -nn- 1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.K1,.u1m.1H...-....1.m1.m..m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1 COMPLIMENTS OF The Home Packing Company 1,...1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,.,.1,,,,1,..,-.ml1...1..,,1.,.,1,,,.1,.,,1uu1,..,1m.-......1m.,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 1u,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1,m...-m.1.m1,.,.1,..,1.,,,1,,,,1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1-1,,.,1 Compliments of D. P. I-IOLZEMER LUCAS COUNTY TREASURER 11,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1,.,,1u,,1ul.1u.1ul,1...1m....m...-lm1.,.,1,.,,1.l.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1 11.1.1 1,1 1,.,,1u,.1....1,m-u11.1.1 1..,.1,,. GA. 0408 Dr. C. J. Holbrook D E N T I S T Room 202 320 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio 1,.,.1.. 1 1 1.1u1.ln.....lq1ug1,,,,1n,1,.,,1.,.,1u.1.,,.1m4 -6 qu..-....-.....-.....-...-.....-....-....-....- - -....-....- The Florian-Laux Co. I N S U R A N C E 306 Gardner Bldg. MAin 5179 Established 1907 Toledo, Ohio ...,.,.1,. 1 1 1....1,,,.1W-.mn1,,.,....,..,1 1 1un1 1,,,,1,m1,,,,....,m1,.,,1..u1,,.,1,.,1,.,.1 1 1 1.m1 TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. SUPPLIES for the ENGINEER - ARCHITECT - ARTIST - DRAFTSMAN Photostats - Blue Prints 316 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio ADams 7224 11.1mf.-un.-m,1un..qu1m.1m.1 1 1 1u,,1.,l.1.,,,1,.,,1M11141 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1,,.,1,qu1nu1,,,1 1.1.1 1 1..1.g1,g1 1 1 1 1..1M1. 101 1 1..1..1g.1,,,1.,1qg1n.1 1,,,1.,,- 1..1..1..1.,1..1..1..1l.1nn1p.1,.1,,1..1,,.1..1..1,l1,.1,.1.,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1,1..1 KAPPUS' STORE 2517 Collingwood Blvd. SODAS and LUNCHES 1.l1.g1,.1,u1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1,,.-1,,,1..1...,1.-.11..1,,,,1.,,1,u1.1 1,g....1.g1 1 1.1.11 ..1g.1.,1..1,,1..1:,1.l1,,1..1..1..1..- The- C. R. Bundt Co. PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY Toledo Medical Bldg. 314 Michigan St. ADams 5141 Toledo, Ohio 4- .g..-...-......-..-..-..-......-..-...-......- sfo RICE BOWL Chinese and American Food Collingwood Near Delaware MA. 0525 nfs 4,-nu-.11 - --- -111-- - --Il- 1g.1 1.1,.1gp-.-uq1,q1 1 1 1 1,,1,,,1n,1n.1,.1q,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1.,,,... Compliments of H. G. BRUSS, M. D. 1..1 1 1 1.,.1..1,,1 1 1.,,1..1..1.,1,.1..1..1.,1..1....1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1un1 1.n1 1 1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1n1,,1 Compliments ot Mr. and Mrs. M. Roberts 140.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,,.,1nu...-.uu1m.1g.1nu1,,,,1,,.1,,.1q.,1W1...1.011 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,,,1 Compliments of Toledo Sport Center -1. .g....-.l.l- -. -..-....- ..-. GLENDALE COAL CO. is ALLEYS ,k I' Glendale Ave. and Toledo Aipcondifioned Terminal Railroad 1516 Starr Avenue W .L -m1- -i..- .... -....-....-....-....-...- -. - .... -mg. ,!,-,,....,.- - - - - - - .. - - -.,.,.. MORTGAGE INVESTORS CORPORATION Ray A. Murnen, President Residential Loan Correspondent New York Lite Insuranoe Co. msn Edison mag. rmsr Monrcmss Anm, my 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 14.11,,.1.,.,,1nu-.nu-..nln.-nun-. 1nn.-un ....m,.1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,...,,,,1,,,.1,.,,1.,..1.,,,1 1.,,.1...,1,.,,1,.,,1....1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1,,,,1,1111111,11111111 1nn1u..... 1 1 1 1 .1 111111 1 1 1u.,1,..,1qu1...1 - - -...-..-..-...-..-.......-..-......-..i. 1... REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Casey-Sullivan Realty Co. 504 W. Delaware -..,m1n... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1nn1.m1un1un1.m,...lm... 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 I 2 I - .... - -. .....-. - - .... -. .... --g .gl--...- L I I z Bayer Coal and Feed Dorr and Reynolds Road - JO. 3321 i .- -.-- --------- - - --'- - ---' 1- -f-- ---' - Compliments of Compliments - of .- A C K E R Funeral Home THE FIRESIDE GRILL G. A. 'Goos Compliments oi 1 1 12 Broadway 15,1 1 1 1..m.1.,,,1m11nn1un1 A. P. Hancuff, M. D. -...............-H..-....-..........-...-....-..-....-...-....-4. .5........,.. I T BE PRACTICAL THIS CHRISTMASI T T .. 1 T L 1 Buy your Christmas Slippers at L I i 5 Hagemeister Shoe Co. f -- I l l I 332 Superior Street L T Compliments of Charles H. Austin COUNTY Aunrron Q. -.yu1uIn1qn1lg1ull1uu1gg1gq'1ln1 1-11 1.5-.,,1,,.1,,,1,,.1...1In-.m11,m1u,1m,1,m1gl1M1.n1 PAUL Le-I-'EVRE DANCE SCHOOL Ollice, 143 Rockingham -::- GArlield 1543 New Classes in Ballroom Dancing Open Every Ten Weeks Classes lor students meet Friday Evenings, 1355 Sylvania Ave. Beginners and Advanced My advanced classes give boys and girls a real nice place to dance weekly .loin the advanced class any time. 1.u1,,,1.1,,1..1 1,411,1111.1.1,...1g.1Hn1q.1gu1g.1u..1un1q,.1.n1 1,,1.,,1 1gg1,m1.g1 4. 'Q' 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1un1u1uu1u1n.n1nu1u1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1u 1,.,.1..-11111111111111111111111 Complimenis of THE DOLPHIN PAINT 8: VARNISH CO. Toledo, Ohio Since 1885 Compliments of The Page Dairy Co. All Products oi Quality 1u.1n1.1111111111111111111111n1nn1 1nu1.111111111111111111111111 DISPLAY ASSOCIATES 2621 Dorr Street JOrdan 1821 -z-- ---------------- --------- - -1