Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

 - Class of 1942

Page 32 of 66

 

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 32 of 66
Page 32 of 66



Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 31
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Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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



Page 33 text:

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

Suggestions in the Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) collection:

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945


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