High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 23 text:
“
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
”
Page 22 text:
“
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
”
Page 24 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.