Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

L. C? 4427 .sv fffiffi 'fm if Y s X 2 -we-' .. , ,gm X K -2 f gi ix A . 1 MP5 'im be K Ag,- x .- MM WWW THE CROLL .fit Ursula -Qcademy Tofedo, Olio SENIGR NUMBER-1943 xfv0I.l'NII? XXIII Nrxiinzu 2 CONTICNTS PACE lsrniitispivcv .,..,,.....,. ....,.....,....,.............,.....,.. 2 If Tln-y Rvtnrn- ................ ........ I lllfj' .lfmr Sfrvlnuiri I The Passing of an Ifpocli ......, ......,,. 9 lII1l1I10lIf'0.Vf' SYVIIIT Class of '43 ....,,...,,,...,,....,..... .,,.,....,,....,,....,,....,,...... Honor on Trial ,,..... ..,,.,.,, I Jllffifill lfiifrfe' Reel l.if1 ',.. .,..,,,,...,, ..,....... P 1 zfrifia Pizrfi' Una- Night in -lnnc.. I,i1Crzitivc- I,cttnCe .....,. . Ir Ivorrieil thc' King ....,.... Bit U'l.c'isnrc ......,,..., . Say Ir XVirh VV0rds ..... AI1lSI'lN'Zlll .,...,.......... Ifil itorials ....,,. I'iulc-ivlzissiiicii .. Honors .....,,.... . 'Lirrlc IVoincn' ..... . Senior IVho's VVho ....,,,....,,...,, Srmlciirs' Spiritual Council ,.,.. .. , . 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I '11'o111f1'1', 115 fjllillfl Info lln' 11'o1AI11, SA'1'X'flIy Illlf 111'1'11111x 'l'I11'y had l'111111'11, llrrzc' fllllfl it 'zviff 111' l11'fo1'1' rlvllt'-1' I't'llllAI1, Rivlz -11'itl1 flu' f1'11if.v 'l'l11'y l1111'1' 501111. -KIARY -IAN!! STElm.xN '43 THE SCROLL file Pdsslhg of cm fpocfz . .. HEN the clang and clatter had subsided somewhat, the on- looker beside me said: They're tearing down the old convent. ,lust a sestet of words, but what meaning lay hidden therein the power of words can not fully credit. That simple state- ment carried with it memories of all that had gone before in another genera- tion. We of the second generation stood there pondering-he with his thoughts, l, with mine. Certainly such an occasion made rem- iniscence timely. Memory conjured up my great aunt's many recountals con- cerning the early beginnings of Ursuline education in Toledo. lt was in 1854, on December twelfth, that five Ursu- lines arrived in Toledo at the invitation of Bishop Amadeus Rappe, and took possession of the property at the corner of Cherry and Erie Streets. Situated on this lot were two unpretentious frame houses, the roofs of which leaked and the locks of which were any burglars delight. These comprised the first Ursu- line Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the first Ursuline Academy. The Nuns had come from Cleveland during the time of that dreadful plague known as Maumee fever . Desiring to extend the knowledge of the Christian way of life to young maidens, they fought plague and poverty, and with the aid of cherished benefactors, estab- lished this first academy. Students of all ages and creeds soon flocked in. The Ursulines, believing in getting them young, as the saying goes, established the first kindergarten in Toledo-inci- dentally, one of the first in America. Then and Now This accomplishment marked a great step forward in the progress of Catholic education in Toledo. A carefullv de- fined, adequately provided for cur- riculum was initiated in which all branches of learning were included. Indeed, young ladies of those days -SHANDoNRosE STEUEV. '43 at the convent school knew what it meant to study. Perhaps that is why, to hear our teachers express it, we are considered ladies of leisure compared with those girls who studied so many and such varied courses in that first Ursuline Academy. As we now groan over the scansion of Vergil or the in- tricacies of French verbs, we are re- minded: Hln my day, the curriculum was quite different. CThis from those of our teachers who had undergone the old rigors and now can gloat.l We had intensive study of church history, astronomy, logic, and literature courses in English and the other modern tongues. This sounded to me like present day college work, or at least like post-graduate undertakings. I just could not bring myself to believe it. So, fully confident, l decided to en- sconce myself in a far off corner of the library with several of the old bulletins resurrected from the archives and settle this thing once and for all. That far off corner proved to be a wise choice in concealing my embarrassment, for there it was in the proverbial black and white: Young ladies in high school pursued a course of study in these ad- vanced branches besides the usual readin', writin', and 'rithmeticf' Most assuredly, young ladies of that day learned to be prim, prudent, and par- ticular, and by now l was firmly con- vinced that they were ready for a de- gree, sumnm cum laude, or what have you. Awards Were Numerous As l read on in the bulletin the in- formation found there was a salve for my chagrin, and I did not feel too futile. Those young women with the swollen courses, as l chose to call them, were well rewarded for their efforts. De- serving students were prominent on commencement night, when medals for excellence in every branch, every task, 4 THE SCROLL Then . . Chrrrl' qlrrrl Cflll7'l'lIf Now . . A L I1'lllHl1fj'IC'!l!Hl fl'I'l'1IlIl' THE SCROLL and every art were distributed with all due ceremony. Reviewing these pro- grams, I was not a little impressed: French embroidery, lace making, tapes- try weaving, manuscript illuminating, and last, but ever so important, stock- ing darning and bread baking, headed the premium lists. I wondered if I could qualify for a medal in some sub- ject, but I am sure those girls would certainly have put me to shame in the bread baking contest, not to mention the art of working with a needle and thread in stocking darning fashion. Yes, there were awards and there were awards. The most coveted, and properly so, was that given for excel- lence in the study of the science dealing with the realms beyond the sky-Chris- tian Doctrine. It is there that He abides, and Ursuline girls of the last century were shown the way to His Kingdom through this study. This most desired of all merits has come down through the years as a prize to be sought, and today no less than then, we seek it avidly. Quiz Sessions The public examinations were looked forward to with fear and anxiety. The Bishop was present and he could and did ask any question on any subject and call upon any girl to answer it. I'll wager many .1 girl sat waiting for her name to be called so that she might prove herself and her school to the hierarchy. But with such a wide range of subjects from which to choose, any question, even the most facile, would have frozen me to a permanent place in my chair. just as I had prided myself on a perfect understanding of ye old convent school of the late l800's, lo and behold! what do I find! Confusion takes pos- session. Query reigns supreme. There it was: had I been a senior in 1878, everything would have been so simple. With my own eyes I saw it-twelfth graders were learning to count to a thousand and to write Arabic numerals just as far. Words of three letters were to be mastered in spelling by mid-term. On the other hand, first graders were occupied with such brain teasers as mathematics and logic. It just did not make sense. Figure it out I must-and I did. The solution was quite simple- just a wrong way Corrigan method of specifying grade levels: twelfth grade was considered the first and the most importantg therefore first grade, twelfth grade, twelfth grade, first grade. Thinking I had spent enough time in examining these old records, I was hieing myself thither when I discovered that reminiscence still had me in its grasp. I wondered when the Ursulines had transferred from the old convent to the new, and what brought about the existence of this library anyway. Back l went to the bulletin and found my- self lost again in its pages. Migration to Collingwood Realizing that sameness is stagnation and that progress is salvation, as was so appropriately stated in the Golden Jubi- lee souvenir booklet of 1905, the Nuns made plans to branch out. Their ex- pansionist aspirations found fulfillment in the purchase of the property on Col- lingwood Avenue-a glory to modern architecture. The progressive spirit moved rapidly and it was not long be- fore adequate equipment was installed and new educational trends incorpor- ated. The Nuns, ever mindful of the counsels of their foundress, Saint An- gela, marched on with the times, serv- ing humanity in a manner befitting Christian educators. Today, no less than in those early days, each Ursuline graduate owes whatever success she has attained, or will attain, to the ideals ineulcated by those first Ursuline teach- ers-a heritage to be cherished by all who follow after. The clang and clatter ceased. The dust cleared away, revealing only the mounds of bricks where once stately edifices had been. My friend and I turned away, and as our minds were once more occupied with our little worlds, we knew our reverie was over. Only memories remained for those who long ago practiced their vows and watched Christian education mature in the home of their choice-the Cherry Street Convent. 6 THE SCROLL C7455 of W I Class Motto ,-lbow nf! llzings, to rlzinr own .vrff lu' fr1u'. Class Patron X lllr-ssl-il Virgin Xlllfj' Senior Officers l,1'a'siclcnt ,...........,,,.,...,,,,,,,,...... Llll1llAlt'llC l':nttcl'srm XClL'C-ljlK'SlllCIlif ....,.. .......,.,,., l latricia Blake Secretary ....,..... ...,,, l Jororliy lllack 'l1l'L'1lSlIl'l'l' ...,........,...........,.,,., Nancy lxl1lI'l'5'OtI Class Flower fiZil'tlClll1l Class Colors llluc :uni Xxvllllfk' Class Poet Klary Alam' SIt'lll1l1lll Class Historian l':1triria l,lt'l'L'L' Class Prophet Betty Conlin Upper Third of Senior Class llatriria Fox L'l'lEll'lCllC l,2ll'fK'l'S0ll Patricia lVilnl0 llorotliy lllack lfleanor -lacomct lflizalwtli Conlin Loretta Barry -lc-an Zcrlwe Shandonrosc SfC'llf.'l' Suzanne l.onghlin l,2lfl'lCl2l C1-lusm Patririzi Pierce lfranccs Straub llatricia lllake .loanne lftzel fll'2lL'Clll2ll'y Bl'lIl'liCl' Clvrtrmlc Stoelzel Mary Catlierine liilcorsc Jeanette llilil THE SCROLL 7 Charlvne Patterson Tanlalizingf forks of llfilflllll- Rippling laugzhfrr ix l11'r rrnluvz. Palrivia Blklkfx fa if-f 3 Ilfr radiant lrixh snzilz' inzfmrts fl fluml of joy In many fn'ur15. C7455 fhkers. .. Dorothy Black SilIf'd'l'l' IIIIJ 11y1rm'11l1l1', fordial am! .Y'l,L'l'l'I,' .I nmrr 'l'l'I'.f1IlllI' f'I'l'.f0VI you m'fvrr wzll m1'1'f. Nunvy Mznrryott .JK if 'V+ l'ifUiJ, sparkling, a hrarl of gold Of hrr Ihr' 1-off: fairs IIIIWI' told :K 'T' l,ur4-Ilan Hurry Qi0H1'f'll Balyvr fluffy, rvxwf'-z'r.l in ull ffrr m'ay.v,' f,'I'l'lIVlIJ' mrlxf-lrxirrn, rlmny hair, Ilrprmifllflr fllfllllflflllllf lzfr .111-121. l.'ur1.nir'r1li1u1,r Qllllflfj'-f!l1lf'5 M155 linyr. Mary Butvs .-In arlisl of falrnf, lrmgflfirzyf fyf,r,' Urzzmi Jl.fpll.fl11I1lI, ln z'r'5 ll .f11r'f'r'i,u'. l C ruvmnmry B ruvkvr Ywllllllflllfflll ami !l1!It'!'IlIlJ, xml .fMf'f'!l,f-f!'n1,' llfr ffH'!l4i5llIfV furrnnl -will lll'LL'llj'J lasl. .l1'illlllt'llt' liil1l UL? ! .L LH Lon-lla Burrmlghs Frank and true' Qcirh .lramalif ulrilily.' Sin' um trip ilu' 'liylzt farllasliff' .-I Quan! Qrirh no nxfannxy lo llrr if f.vllllf1i.fff'1' rmlly IIIIIATJ her ,ulmlaxlif fufilily. THE SCROLL 9 'Q A 'lb Q' 1 1 Q X4 , 1 - v Nluf? 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IO THE SCROLI Gloria Eplvr 0, Mary Ellvn Farlwr Luol' into lzfr f'y1',r-5f1w',r n J1'f1r'r'5Je'.f,' ul l.usl1r5 and I r'iw11J.vl1if5 lfrltvlz lzrr 111115111--you krmfw .vln .v IIH'L'.f of .1'arl'1'.vt fluff rmnlf' pas: in rm'm'. 1rlf,m'.1. Juunm- Elm-.l ' 4 '- For fun and ff5li1'ity XIII' 11115 a flair: Hn' Trojan-likf naturf' fwzll alfwuyx fnrfuvlr. I Maury .-Kgllw Uufflwy , l,'11r'rfn'r alfuvzys, 'L'i'l'tl1'iU1l5, and f7'llHA',' llrrr is om' mcfm l'Ilj0j'3' u yum! prarlk. lulrlvm Fox J Llaru Ruse- Guy llfzppy-g1oAl1n'L'y.11 f'41I0fl,lr',H'5f,' llrr ryfx mu .lurzfr 'l.L'lI1'7I Jin' filhlj Hn' Iilffllillff :milf irfzfmrlx ffm' rfzvl. fflillflj' I0 Ju: 'X' Sin' .wry rm ?'1'1l.VUlI In Nw' ln' lfluf. in-.Of 1' CW' .av f' f--up fi? l'ulria-in fglvllllllll fiilflblillt' ll.-mlvv llllljlll fwilll luv' urnl .nw flu' fun .111 lIIjlI'lIl0lI5 qualify for fun ami '1'lmt you fan ll1l'l'f' from only onr. ff'.friq'1l-V, U'l1i1l1 rnr1l'f.f for flllllll linux un.l flflffj' 'lmzy-lifz'1Iy'. Ruth He-iz:-lnmn If ,clfr L'!II Zl.' you tQL'lI1'lI', sin' l'7lIJ lL'5 ry n u 71015 ,' .Wir mzzlllrfl fnryfl yang flu' Iwnullllfl k VI ww lf nfut Uolurvs C ray You llrar hrr lalzyhlngf, you Lflllfll' .fllI .f gfayf xl ,w'r1.w' of humor runl ll 'u'in.m1nz' many. I !l Anita Hille-lnrancl ' 5'-1L'1'1't am! flflllfflll, Jfli1'ul1'l1' fair, l,ll'Z'1'.f In ri.lf,' .vrwry rnnnlx nur. Elf-nllnr ,lan-Univ! xl lnyul lnart, lllfflflllllj lllllfllllffj' lI'ill nnl vl-ilfflfl llrr frlfrnlg l1r'ff'uflf'r', 12 THE SCROLL .lvaul .loin-s Vary l,11wl1-r lr- - H115 .ffw11'H1l111 ryfiv 11111, 1111'1'f1A1'1' f'Ufil1', J'1'Iff'f'1', 'l'f'l'J' 11'1'f11 1-1'fl ff'.' 111111r11r'1', llrr' -'zwmf' ,v111111'l11111'5 f11'nl'1'11, lful 111111 ,I ,v1'1151' of 1111111111--Iln11',v f11'1' l11111111'r. 11111111'11.i11l1l1'. Marv lilllhQ'l'ill0 Kilvorsv Ilrr' 1'j'1'J' arf' .ffV11l'A'Hll1j, Inv' 111111111 ix NUI.- .X'l11 .f llf1L'11j'.f f1111 lin' l!'l'l'!IIlHl Juv. 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H11 1v1111l 111111111 I 1111 Bvtty Uhl J'0illl Yarnvr .Wir L'lll1 LL'J ,IUFLU lo fvmfdlz' lin' ofuvz Ulm' ix lin' mint, fwork is luv' lo-1' ,' tIllIIll',' Ilrr humor r.rj1f'f.v.wJ .filo-1:5 ilI'l.L'!1l'xI qlml, lzwlfrr Ilmn limi, xllfs 11lfzL'ay.f joy. Iruf. Patricia Wildf- 'jr A Marjorie- Ulll Tu ,IIT aJfz'a111agfr ix lfrr llfigflzlf pl lffllfllillff .fmilr and lzlzzgfllfw' llflflf. ,loan V4'ilkills1J11ffS14f7 ULU Ilrmun' ix lruly IM' fzconl for .loang llwry 15 ll flmrm all hfr ofwn. .J Pam Zerhvv Ilrr lmml lzflpx ax lin' lzmrf fu'ill.v,' Tin' mu nf hw' .lml lzwr flt'lH'f Lv om' flL'lliI'll lofvf' fyr, zfrrfillx. l1f'r1J, illr H9111 in hfr Thr lill in llrr -'Uofu' 'ILYIIIIJ nmlv' you sigh. are-., '5- 4 Honor on fflhf... WILIGHT had crept up lllaple Street many summer nights, but on this particular night there was no one to appreciate its beauty. The graceful trees lined the street, and down the leafy avenue Kathy Dennis walked with dejected steps. She was coming home from her uncle's factory. livcryone knew Tom Dennis, owner of Bradnor's paper mills, and everyone who knew him liked him. Kathy had always been proud of her uncle and admired him for his policy of righteous- ness with the workers. Now she was puzzled and didn't know what to be- lieve. The circumstances in which Kathy was now involved couldn't be real. Everything had been so peaceful last week. I One week ago she had been at the movies with Tim Farrell-they usually went on Saturday night. They had stopped at The Busy Wren on the way home. The whole crowd was there, drinking sodas and eatingg the two were greeted cordially. Come over here with us, chimed Sue Grennan, and Jack Dickson echoed the same. Better not pass us up tonight, added Sue's sister Ann. We're cele- brating! Kathy and Tim made their way to the table where their friends were. There were five couples present, all with smiling faces. Why so smug and smiling? queried Tim. Oh, they're probably going to rib us about something! the plucky Kathy supplied. But such was not the case. Ann, the reserved, the collected, made the an- nouncement. The occasion we are celebrating is the engagement of my baby sister to that rogue of rogues, jack Dickson! Sue, a year and a half younger than Ann, protested against the reference -PATRICIA IVILDE '43 made to her youth. However, it was a laughinv protest that echoed affection. Tim and Kathy offered their congratu- lations and joined in the fun which fol- lowed. On the way home later Kathy re- marked what a grand couple Sue and Jack would make. They had known each other for several years, ever since high school. They were nearing their twenty-fourth year and were only seniors to Tim and Kathy by one year. The crowd had always taken them for granted, just as they did Kathy and Tim. And now they were engaged and thinking of marriage. It didn't seem possible. Kathy's musings were interrupted by her companion. Since we're so near home and you can't possibly have many thoughts in so little time, I'll give you a penny for your thoughts. They're worth much more. Tim Farrell, you belittle me! Tim's smiling face became sober and he gazed intently at Kathy. I think I know your thoughts, he said. and I hope 'The Busy Wren' will witness another announcement soon. Since I see I'm to get my proposal on the installment plan, call me tomor- row. Goodnight, Tim, I had a lovely time. Pleasant dreams, Kathy! And he vanished among the trees. I' 1 I It was the following morning that she heard about it. Kathy answered the phone's angry summons and heard Sue Grennan's disturbed voice at the other end. Kathy, dear, I'm so sorry. I'll come over right away, if it will help. Do you want me to? 'wVhatever are you talking about? the bewildered Kathy responded. Didn't you hear, Kathy ? For heavens' sake, Sue, hear what ? Y! 18 THE SCROLL I'll be over right away! Sue said as she put down the receiver. She arrived almost immediately and upon entering ordered Kathy to sit down. Obediently she obliged and Sue proceeded. There was some trouble at the plant last night, Kathy, and Tim was in- volved. It seems that he was making his round of inspection when the ma- chinery suddenly stopped. They found a wrench jammed in the machine which had done quite a bit of damage and would hold up production for a while- But what has that to do with Tim ? Kathy interrupted. One of the men accused him of throwing the wrench into the machine purposely. Oh, how could he say such a thing! the bewildered girl exclaimed. Sue continued. And he told that Tim had spent six months in the boys' reformatory seven years ago and should never have been given such a trusted position with a blight like that on his record. But he was just a starving kid that broke into a store to get something to eat. and he paid for his mistake! Kathy interrupted again. Now wait until I've finished, Ann pleaded. The men were aroused when they heard, but old Ed lNIcDonnell said he didn't know anything about what Tim might have done in his younger years, but he hadn't thrown any wrench from the steel bridge and the whole thing was an accident. Then your uncle came in and asked what the trouble was. The men told him and many threatened to leave if he didn't discharge Tim. Your uncle Tom re- fused and walked out of the room. When Tim saw that the men meant to keep their word, he followed your uncle and told him he was resigning, Jack left with him and he called me to come over and talk it over with you before the story became mutilated. You've got to get your uncle to do something, Kathy, you've got to. Tim will leave town rather than be without a job. as an as Fifteen minutes later Kathy sat in her uncle's office facing him across the desk. He had refused her. He would not expose the men working for him who had formerly had prison records. It wouldn't be fair, he had said. So Kathy had made her way home again disappointed and worried that Tim might leave without telling her. She was reviewing the whole thing in her mind-but wasn't that Sue racing up the walk. Of course it was. Breathless, Sue addressed her, Come with me right away, Kathy, down to the factory-hurry! Asking no questions, Kathy allowed Sue to pull her down the street. VVhen they reached the factory there was a great crowd in front. Tom Dennis was standing on the top step quieting the men, and Tim stood beside him. Kathy's heart leapt with joy. He was still here! The crowd was becoming quiet and her uncle began to speak: Men, what I have to say will be said in a few words. After I have spoken you can return to your jobs or leave as you like, it makes no difference. The matter which caused this disturb- ance was trivial but it's the trivial things that count. To you a prison record, even of a trivial nature, con- taminates a man. I don't agree with you. I know a man who made a grave mistake for which he was deeply sorry. He served five years in a state prison before he was allowed to return to society. He learned his lesson and at- tempted a fresh start. A business op- portunity presented itself and with some help from his friends he was able to take advantage of the opportunity. The business flourished and he began to hire help. Lending a helping hand to re- formed men was part of his policy. All this happened thirty years ago and the man has not changed his opinions yet. I-le'still believes that a man is what he proves himself to be. Gentlemen, I am that man! llluch, much later Kathy would re- member, with tears in her eyes, seeing the men slowly turn and go back to their work. Tim and Kathy learned a great deal about love and loyalty in one man's example of self-sacrifice. THE SCROLL 19 Reel life . . . -PATRICIA PIERCE '43 UST to be conventional, before I tell my tale, I shall introduce myself. I have met everyone before-but now that I am older you might not recognize me. I am Life. Some may consider me an abstract thing but I am truly very real. To convince you of this I shall tell you what I hope will prove an interesting story: On one of the many sunny days in which I have existed, I was walking along a crowded street when I came upon an exclusive theatre and stopped short! On the marquee outside, appeared the title of the current attraction, Reaped from Conscientious Endeavor. Being interested in all such endeavors, I immediately gained admittance and was seated. My position was at a good vantage and enabled me to see all that went on. With no more adieu the movie began. Seventy-two confused but eager young freshmen passed before my eyes. They were looking for homerooms, books, teachers, everything-maybe even golfballs-and those that didn't have anything to look for still had that hunted expression that seems to accompany every freshie. It didn't take Sister St. Mark, Sister Rose Mary, and Sister Mary Grace long to straighten everything out. Now came a period of adjustment-or is it humanly possible to become adjusted to Latin, algebra, and all such gruesome details? Initiation was then upon them, complete with pigtails, umbrellas, and dictation galore. I firmly believe those Sophomores lay awake nights thinking of horrible things to do to those poor, sad souls. Freshmen! I must commend those girls on the fine way they cooperated in all drives and school activities. I am very proud I know them so well. The Glee Club claimed a good number for practice with vocal chords. I wonder if that annual excursion to Central for the spring music festival had anything to do with the number of recruits. 'All year when honors were being read and printed Freshman names made the roster without decline. Judging by the versatility that shows itself among these seventv-two, what with art, music and dramatics. I can safely expect great things of this class that so proudly inserts after each autograph-'43. The seasons of the year blended. My startled eyes recorded spring and the cessation of activitiesg summer, indicated by deserted halls and dust which seeped in, only to be disturbed by the intense activity of fall and a renaissance of scholasticism. The crispness of the 1940 autumn was outdone only by the appearance of the business-like Sophomores, settled down to the task of being upperclassmen and eating up every morsel of authority their position demanded. On October l and 2 they witnessed an event, the pomp and solemnity of which would engrave itself forever on their minds. In a spirit of willing service the entire student body acted as guard of honor at the dedication of the Queen of the Holy Rosary Cathedral. In immaculate white uniforms and dark blue beanies, how nice everyone looked! A few weeks later the Notre Dame University Glee Club serenaded the girls. I never thought there could be so many autograph hounds gathered together in one place at one time ..... Ah! Men! good to look at. Soon it was time for the annual retreat--three days of ,,,,'.. -,, ,, 20 THE SCROLL grace and prayer, which, as always, resulted in better and more considerate girls. Did I mention the trials those Sophomores had to endure with geometry, modern history, and more Latin? I did like that Well, if all our predecessors could do it-so can we attitude. Sister Mary Vincent, sophomore A moderator, was a guiding star in geometry. Speech classes become a bright spot in our otherwise dull lives with Sister M. Charles and her dramatics. My, that year went quickly-but, with an assurance of a brilliant future in the offing, the Junior year was revealed to my now enthralled consciousness. I sat back on my chair, Cas by this time the edge of the seat was more than six inches behind mej, I took a deep breath, and held it hated for as long as the reel continued. And now 1941, complete with young ladies maturing-becoming more fitted each day for their impending positions as good Christian women. A new class was initiated this year which became very popular--Spanish. Chemistry and biology, the latter taught by Sister Mary Dorothy, proved to be some more scholastic headaches. A seriousness and diligence that was not so evident before was the effect of December seventh on these girls. Sister M. Vincent came along another year to be Junior A counselor. Early in February the class chose those small gold bands with a colored set and thereon the Ursuline crest. The class rings came, to be cherished and reminisced over for years to come. Suddenly it was there, a custom initiated, a tradition begun, a junior-Senior Prom! Soft lights, sweet music, pretty gowns, handsome escorts-it was a perfect prom. The big night floated in, but the weather was hardly noticed 'mid all the festivities. The Juniors accepted thanks and congratu- lations for their planning of this memorable first. A bit later the girls participated in another great Catholic spectacle. The Pageant of Prayer in Scott stadium was a demonstration of faith seldom equalled in this day and age. Thousands of lighted candles, each representing a person honoring God publically. They parted now, each going her separate way, but three months later I saw everyone again! For three years they had known it was coming. Then it came. The ultimate, the Hnal, the consummation of dreams, plans, and schemes. Now, Seniors, and it seemed but a few days since those pigtails and algebra books. When the girls again returned to trod the well-loved corridors, an old favorite, Sister M. Blanche, was there to greet them. Upon closer inspection they found a new friend and advisor, Sister M. Lelia. Along with the glory of their seniority came responsibility. The Scroll, the school magazine had to be edited. They enjoyed the hours spent in the preparation for publication of it, and when it appeared in print they were proud of their brainchild And then, a drama within a drama, make-believe and grease-paint, presented by the Senior Class. In the scenes of a daily existence the footlights come up, the house lights dim. On the stage we have Little Women. The play was a symphony of artistic direction, efficient property handling, and excellent business administration. VVith a whirl of dances, parties, and congratulations, the reel came to an end. I saw only fifty-eight girls in spotless white uniforms with fluted collars and cuffs, each with a red rose. I arose to leave the theatre with that sense of satisfaction that comes when one witnesses endeavor of a permanent and gracious nature. I know and confidently expect to see these who were so representative of culture and learning in larger and finer roles throughout the remainder of their careers. I had seen a group, fused by a prevailing spirit of cooperation, develop industriously and fit themselves for drama- that of Life.', THE SCROLL 21 0ne Ngdf lil June. .. The important evening begins with the rain in which I am walking. When I arrive at school my shoes are rather oozy and my hair a trifle wet. I don't mind the wet part but I do wish it didn't look so very stringy. Stringy hair reminds me of spaghetti and I'd cer- tainly hate to see spaghetti-like hair being marched across the stage. Of course I turn my ankle as I start marching to the strains of lWelody in F. I'll gladly bear the limping if only the heel of my shoe doesn't come off. VVell, here I go, so take a big breath. I wish someone had told me that step was so high--too late, now-I guess I'll have to pick myself off the floor and keep marching. The least my part- ner could have done was to wait for me. It certainly is no fun Walking alone. I wonder if the people stare at everyone like that or whether it's just me. I know my hair isn't at its best and that I'm limping, but plush! I don't think any of them looks too won- derful. Thank heavens that old bow is over! Of course it would have been more graceful if I hadn't stumbled and al- most fallen into the footlights. Ah, my chair! I hope Pat's foot doesn't hurt too much. Leave it to me to get the broken chair Cif it breaks I'll diel !!!-maybe I shouldn't have spoken so soon, here I azn on the floor, but regretfully, not dead. VVell, Pat'll just have to share her chair with me. Finally, diplomas. I couldn't have held this position much longer. Pat's getting awfully heavy. My uniform's a little more mussed than I thought. Next time I'll have to straighten it out before someone sits on it. Oh, what hand for the diploma! The right? No, the left-the right-the left. Oh, fuzz! I'll hang on to the table with my right and take it with my left. I hope the audience didn't notice how -Mary Agnes Gaffney '43 I fell on the Bishop's hand. hly heel loosened. It would! If he can't manipu- late that hand any more, I'll know it's all my fault. I'll bet I almost bit it off the wrist when I lost my balance. Here's hoping they get the diplomas straightened out. hlaybe I shouldn't have hung on to the table so hard. It'll be too bad if some of the diplomas that fell on the floor are soiled. I know I'd hate to get a dirty diploma. The end is finally approaching. I'm sure Pat'll feel better after she stretches. Nlaybe I am quite a bit heavier that she is but I hate sitting up so high. Oh! dear, there goes my heel and the curtain, too. Everything's going so fast and I wish Pat'd stop sobbing so hard-I'm getting all wet. Well, the graduation is over and so is my dream. THANK HEAVENS! JDCX. THE SERVICE FLAG A border of white 'round a square of red, And in the middle a star, In our homes today is a telling proof That a dear one's gone afar. For the blood to be shed, the sym- bolical red, For the muse, the unsullied white: dnd the stars represent the dear ones we ve sent- Our tokens of faith in the right. -Patricia St. Arnaud '45 22 ' THE SCROLL. lac arrive letra e . .. l:'.li1nr'5 Noir: This irifirlrvir ariually ,llIf'f7l'Ill'4l lo a fwoman in San Franrisfn. li multi happen to anyone. This is Ihr' fwfilf'r'x Tl'l'Jf0II. ONICSTLY, I think l'm the most unlucky girl alive. The worst thing happened to me this morn- ing. I don't know how I could have done it, but I did. You see, I had plan- ned a little dinner for tonight. Invited were the family, of course, the girl next door, and-two sailors of my acquaint- ance. I must admit I've done a lot of bragging about having them-but after all-they're really something to brag about. Well, anyway, I went out this morning to do a little shopping for my dinner. Naturally I had to take our ration books with me. I was also to go to the post office with the money my mother had saved and get a fifty dollar bond. Vvhat did I go and do but lose my pocket book! I was frantic when I got home and couldn't find it. I couldn't imagine where I had left it. I called all the places I could think of where I'd been, but no one had it. I prayed and prayed to Saint Anthony but seemingly to no avail. Oh dear, how could I ever face my mother? It was bad enough, losing the ration books-those could be replaced-but the money . . .! I've never been so worried in my life. I couldn't remain idle, I was so wrought up. Thinking maybe that work might calm me down, I went out to the kitchen and began preparing my dinner. just as I was beginning to unwrap the lettuce, the telephone rang. Hello- Hello, Pat? HYeS.,Y This is Red. I've got something tragic to tell you. I know it's awfully late to break it, but-well, we just found out ourselves. Oh, Red, what is it? Can't you come? You guessed it! Fancypants just changed our assignments, and jack and -Patricia Fox '43 I are on guard duty tonight. I'm so sorry. So am I-oh. well, another time. You're sure being swell about it. VVell, gotta run, Bye. Bye Heaving a deep sigh, I unconsciously quoted -Io's words from Little IVomen:'I Oh, dear, I guess troubles never do come singly. l was really de- jected. The bubble of my dinner party had completely burst. IVhat was I go- ing to do? And after all my bragging! I was so disappointed I was almost in tears. Languidly I strolled back to the kitchen to clean the lettuce. After all, the practical side of my mind said, you've got to put a dinner on, 'nolens wolens'. So I unwrapped the lettuce and started pulling the outside leaves off. Gleep! IVhat's this? I picked it up carefully and examined it on both sides. I'd never seen one before, but you can't fool me. I knew this was a real fifty- dollar bill! Imagine! Oh, happy day! Immediately I thought, Here's my so- lution. Now I won't have to tell lylother about losing her money. I can buy the bond with this. VVhy, I'll even have enough left over to buy a dress. Am I lucky! But-my conscience decided to put a word in here, insisting, That's not honest. Somebody lost that money and you should return it. But I don't know whose it is. Finders keepers, losers weepers. Anyway. it's mine now. No, it's not. Call the grocer. Well, a con- science is always hard to battle withg it gets the best of a girl every time. Ergo . . . I called the grocer. It made me feel very heroic. By 'n' by the doorbell rang. Why, who can that be at this time of day? I opened the door. Whew! There stood two of the handsomest sailors I had ever seen I Yes ? THE SCROLL 23 Are you the one who found the bill in your lettuce ? Yes. Was it a fifty ? NYCSK7 Thank heaven! I'm so glad. I've been hunting all over town for it. I must have lost it when I was buying this bag of fruit. Wait a minute, I'll get it for you. I got it. Then, with a touch of some- thing similar to envy, I requisitioned it, saying: You're luckier than I am. I lost my bag this morning, and it was just chuck full of valuables. Was it a brown leather one with the initials P.C.F. on it ? Oh, yes. How did you know? I found it while searching for my fifty. He proceeded to pull my beautiful purse out of his sack of fruit-of all places! I was so happy, I could have hugged him--both of them for that mat- ter. I restrained myself, though, and with an outward show of calm, accepted it from him. Good Saint Anthony, he didn't let me down after all. Suddenly a thought came to me. Involuntarily I snapped my fingers Cmy teachers have told me never to do itj and invited them immediately to dinner. They ac- cepted. My dinner party was to be a success! I told them to sit down in the living room and read the paper, while I went back to finish my dinner, blithely singing Happy Days Are Here Again. Gleepl 3 is ig 7011171 X Up ,A 0 rt ' 6 . lN'Iusic Qafter long hours of practicel, fun and hard work seem to be the main chords which constitute St. Ursula's orchestraq They are not shy of probing strangers but we had better sit in the darkness of the back row so we won't disturb our budding musicians. It always creates a fascinating mood of expectancy as the girls wander in and notes and snatches of melody mingle in the air. A rumble from the tympanies if Mary Ellen Nagle so much as touches them, the low whine of Betty Gerken's bass, the inevitable strain of strings from Caroline Kinsey's, Dolores Miller's and Jean I-Iatfield's violins, and Terrie Si- mon graciously lending her unending repertoire to the waving demands of her colleagues--all of these are familiar pic- tures at U. A. orchestra practice. Ruth I-Ieizelman's pride and joy is a new trombone and Suzie Straub and Marie Claire Pallinger are hoping, too -for new trombones, of course. Joan Della Flora patiently gives the music to Marian Harms and Mary The- resa Hatfield who with the same pre- cision drops it . . . every day. Irene Schirner can meander at will, until the baton falls--such is the life of one who chooses drums, they remain faithful, needing no tuning. Something new has been added- Marguerite Bayer and her sax. Miss Baker's face plainly shows something is missing, or do you play from memory, Gerry? Anita Hillebrand and Mary A. Gaffney and Pat Surtman seem to be on the verge of prayer that Dolores Gray will make it on time for a change-the complications of a bassoon have baffled greater minds. Even though we can hear them, we can see by clarinetists Frances Straub's and Lida Trost's dismayed expressions that the trumpets played by Peggy Surt- man and Mary Davies have begun to warm up. The swish of a rosary and Sister Car- mencita comes ing the work of making noise into music begins. 24 THE SCROLL lf Worried file KM . .. 'D LIKE to tell you all about a trip I took. A trip to a fabulous, almost unbelievable fairyland of our own day, where dwell kings, princesses, he- roes and villains galore. When you are ready, close your eyes and imagine you were with me on my little old T-I9 ftapestry specialj as I glided on my way. In the distance rose gleaming turrets, the first signs of the kingdom I visited. As I drew nearer, I saw rising into the blue, the gleaming towers of a lovely, golden palace. I cut the stick and glided in on the beam. A funny little palace guard ran to meet me. Well, what do you know! Would you believe it! He looked just like a nickel, and bless my soul, it was a little nickel guard. Soon other little five by fives came wobbling out and escorted me into the lovely pal- ace which I had seen from the air. I passed through halls lined with pictures of former kings of the realm. There on the right hung a lovely portrait of ex- King Silver Dollar, and on the left, one of the disgraced King Confederate Dol- lar, as a warning to all usurpers of the throne. VVhen we arrived at the throne room, I was obliged to wait until I was announced. After a few minutes I was ushered into the royal presence of old King Dollar, and did he look worried! Even the presence of his lovely daugh- ter, the Princess Penny, sitting right next to him on a tiny throne, didn't seem to dissipate his gloom. just about then I asked, Gee, whiz, what's wrong around here? The old monarch heaved a sigh and answered in a tired tone, Our king- dom is in a bad state of affairs. Those two arch-villains, Inflation and Defia- tion are back again, causing more damage. VVhat harm can they do? says I, feeling very stupid and probably look- ing it. Well, says Kingie, it's a long story -Betty Hoffman '44. but you see, it's like this. We, in this kingdom, have just enough food and work and housing for our own subjects, and we're all happy enough. Then Sir Inflation comes into our village, circu- lates extra food, clothing, builds homes and makes it seem to all the people that they have found the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Then when they are all blinded by their seeming prosperity, wily Sir Deflation imports hundreds of brigands who overrun the village, loot our stores of food and our homes and murder our citizens. Our people are re- verted to poverty and it takes my ad- visors and me years to reestablish our former happy standards. As he con- cluded he sadly dropped his head. Well, we can't let them getaway with that, says I. It's a regular racket. Can't we do something about it P Just then a great shout was heard outside and cheers shook the windows of the palace like a great windstorm. Princess Penny, silent till now, liter- ally flew off her throne, shouting: Father, he's here. Prince Dime is home from college! Trumpets blared a noisy reception and the massive doors to the throne room swung open, admitting a tall, youthful lad with a princely air. lXIy son! cried King Dollar, it's so good to have you home. And it's good to be home, too, fa- ther, replied the boyg I have a friend with me who may be able to help us with our problems. Who is he, brother? chimed in Penny. VVhy, here he comes now. I'll intro- duce you. I strained my neck curiously and was finally rewarded with a glimpse of a righteous looking young fellow with strong features, striding towards the throne, bearing the coat collars of two men plus the men. A great gasp shook Continued on page 52. THE SCROLL 25 i - .i. -.. . 'K' Wg! ' M -. . i, 'i , W ,ff .t a .,,q.,, ,i ' ,- fl. P Nm- -. ' I ' ' r .- 1-s.-'WH M.. 4 Jil: i 'kiwi . ,, l 1 1? , ' 4.25 . i,f'?,,. :' I3 , . . at it o I QW Q -egg ' '- .U if 1 fd.. - .J X J VI flg I- ,:'-141' 71.4 i., lywrkafht- Y 1 fiagaau -Z . I, 54Q,-,Digi Q Hi., Kyiv.- - is .4i.'.gw. .fri . g ,ve ' ' 'L PAGEANT OF THE POPES by John Farrow HIS is a. book to bring hope in these days when so many things that we have cherished are being destroyed and changed. Now is the time to look to Rome, the seat of the only government that is not shaken by the waves of time but still advances with firm and steady step along the path laid down two thousand years ago by its Founder, Jesus Christ. Through the ages the Church has been the one thing which vio- lence of men can I10t change. Yes, men have tried and men will keep on trying to destroy the Church, but all they will ever be able to destroy are the people who make up the Church and that is fruitless, for always others will rise to carry on. This is not a book to read in an hour or even twog this is a book worth the time it takes to read. Pageant of the Popes will make you realize what a glorious thing you possess in the faith of Peter. -ELEANOR ,IACOMET '43 RANDOM HARVEST Movie Review cc ANDONI HARVEST is M-G-M's picturization of james Hilton's well known novel, a strange tale beautifully told. lt is concerned with an English artisoerat, Charles Ranier. who loses his memory in a shell hole in France during the first YVorld War. Sent to an asylum in England, he escapes during the Armistice Day cele- bration and is befriended by a show girl, Paula Smith, who inspires him to begin life all over again. They fall in love, marry, and have a child. The events following are so heart-breaking and realistic, that it would be unfair to relate them. Paula is magnificently portrayed by Greer flilrs. Nliniverj Garson, the 1942 Academy Award winner. Ronald Colman is co-starred as Charles, the shell-shocked soldier. His acting gives the show that certain something needed for a first-rate production. The photography, dialogue, and acting go together to complete this very excellent picture of the year. -NIARGARET A. DAVIES '43 THE SEVENTH CROSS By Anna Seghe rs HIS is a story of a man hunt, and an insight into the Germany of I94-2. Presented in arresting manner is the none-too-romantic hero, George Heisler, a German who escapes from a concentration camp with six fellow prisoners. Successful in escape, George must seek and find his freedom. It is in following these adventures with the prin- cipal characters that the absorbed reader is introduced to a once tranquil land now torn psychologically and politically by the insidiousness of racism. Together with the aforementioned character, the reader meets the older generation of men and women of Germany, perplexed and helpless to cure the disease that wastes them, and fanatical youth, hysterically clinging to the devastating twentieth century evil of Nazism. Perhaps it is not George Heisler as much as the knowledge of the effect of Nazism on the average German that holds the interest of the reader to the last distinctive page of this powerful narrative. -PATRICIA BLAKE '43 THE SCROLI. AJ es,'iwz1'i O EQ ,aw 1335 Mit, .1 . yu- .gt-f, ' , 1' - . fn? ---'-I Ir . nga fn - .c , - ' f ' MMI fx' '. i.,, ,. s, H gf' H -. , :pQ5u' f ' - ua .X -. glfagijiiiglfji , ' '-, U, ,. -'il as - ,. I . 113' fr- 'I .Mg'g29. .ti -Iv AJ -2 3.15, YH 1-,:.gqm..f:i',--A . :I ,431- ,, I3 '75, ,px-'ii-c ' ,832-' 4 ,. BRAHMS' REQUIEM Music Review FEW months ago, iII the Art lVIuseum Auditorium, I had the pleasure of hearing Brahms' Requiem , presented by the Toledo Choral Society under the talented direction of lllrs. Mary Willing. TBCIIICS for the seven movements are taken from the text of the Bible. The second choral movement, All Flesh Doth Perish as the Grass, was particularly affecting. VVith the Inelodious blending of the choral voices as a background, Edgar Ifmerson, baritone, gave an excellent rendition of the third InoveIneIIt, Lord lkiake INIe to Know VVhat the lkleasure of lkly Days Nlay Be. The soprano solo, Ye Who Sorrow, Ye Who Mourn, Hear Ye, was beautifully sung by Edith Owens and the chorus. Blest Are the Dead Which in the Lord Are Sleeping from Henceforthf' the concluding number, appealed to me Inost because of its varied moods. -JEAN ZERBEE '43 THE LIEUTENANT'S LADY By Bess Streeter Aldrich ORKIAN STANFORD is waiting for the boat that will brihg to him the girl he is to Inarry, but to his dismay he finds himself meeting her cousin. How does Linnie Colsworth appear rather than Cynthia and what is Norman to do? The meeting incidentally takes place at one of the outposts of civilization in the l800's, a fort on a small river in the Montana territory. Bess Streeter Aldrich once more brings to us a picture of frontier life. The Lil'llft'IIl1l1f,S Lady, like her former books, paints IDOST vividly and interestingly the trials, romances, and tragedies of the life of the pioneers on the rolling western plains. I personally prefer this book to all her others and I think it will appeal to the romantic hearts of both old aIId young. -PATRICIA CEI,L'sTA '43 AND DOWN THE DAYS by J, L. Bonn, S. IZZIE ST. JOHN was a slum child who firmly believed that one should be the est of something, even if it be the meanest or dirtiest. She lived during and after the Civil War-iii fact she made money on the war. Even before she met them, her calculating mind settled all difficulties. The greatest fear of her life was that it might be discovered that her mother was lvlaria lN'Ionk, whose Awful Disclosures was an ugly attack oII the Catholic Church. In this biography, Father Bonn, the author of So Falls the Elm Tree, tells the story of Lizzie St. john Ifckel, who though well versed in crafty scheming and intrigue, was gradually guided by loving Catholic friends into a Christian way of thinking, which was not completely accomplished even with Baptism. His style is artistically clear and mas- terful. The opening paragraphs create immediately the mood of the narrative, making it impossible to put the book dowII. -PATRICIA Fox '43 THE SCROLL -l l THE REED AND THE ROCK by Theodore Maynard HE REED AND THE ROCK is the story of the life of Simon Gabriel Brute, one of the first French missionaries who worked in Maryland and New York in the late eighteenth century. Americans should look with particular interest towards him, for, were there not men like him, the spread of the faith in the New World would have been im- possible of accomplishment. Because he lived during the French Revolu- tion and had seen many Christians martyred, he loved his faith so much he devoted his energies to teaching it to others, even at the risk of losing his own life. This informally written biography deals with Father Brute's child- hood in Rennes, France, through young manhood when he enters the priesthood, and continues his experiences as a missionary in the New World. While the story as a whole is beautifully written, at times the pattern of thought tends to be obscured by an abundance of detail. For one who likes biography, this is truly a must read. -VEKNA PATKE '43 THE SOUL OF THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE Lecture Review ' HAT religion is still living in Russia, and that the soul of Russia is a deeply religious soul was the subject of lliiss Helen Iswolsky's lecture here on February third. Miss Iswolsky, well known journalist and author, left no doubt in the minds of those who heard her that over half her people still hold tenaciously to Christian principles, and this despite persecution and the godless political regime of the past twenty-five years. Herself an ex-patriate, Nliss Iswolsky evinced great pride in her countrymen's brave defense of Stalingrad. Stalingrad, she said, is an ex- ample of the metamorphosis that has taken place in Ruwia. The courage displayed there during the tragically historic months-old siege showed a nation fighting, not so much for the survival of the communistic ideal, but a people fighting to live. When asked if there is an assurance that religious persecution has ceased in Russia, lVIiss Iswolsky answered: VVe have no more than the hope that governmental restrictions will be eased and freedom of religion will be allowed. -DOROTHY BLACK '43 YOUNG MAN OF CARACAS By T. R. Ybarra IVA LA ANIERICA DEL SURF' Yes, long live South Amer- ica will be the cry of all who enter the pages of T. R. Ybarra's delightful autobiography, Young Jllan of Caracas. Crowded on every page of this charming book are anecdotes which will delight the thousands who read it. For those who prefer pathos, there are the touch- ing passages in which the author relates the struggle within himself as he chooses the country to which he will pledge his final allegiance, the United States or Venezuela. For us, the romantic youth of today, there are the very nearly ludicrous pages in which he tells the story of his father's and mother's courtship in true Spanish style. Ybarra's young life was spent amidst numerous revolutions, each one of which he describes in his own inimitable style. So. if you feel the blues or some other ailment coming on, take this reviewer's advice and read Young fllmz of Crzrruvzs. For, in my opinion, it is the anecdote for almost any ache or pain. -PATSY RICINTOSH '44 THE SCROLL ay lf WW: Words. .. F YOU had been the first editor of the Scroll, I'm sure your heart would have skipped a beat upon re- ceiving the following letter: Provincial House Notre Dame, Ind. January, 1921 The Editors of the Scroll: I thank you very much for honoring me with a copy of your initial number. You have produced a bright little journal, a faithful recollection, I a1n sure, of your beautiful school life. That your work may develop and succeed be- yond even your best dreams is my wish and my prayer. Cordially yours, Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C. At that time Father O'Donnell was a young priest-poet recently back from the war front, where he had served as a chaplain. Shortly afterwards his fellow religious elected him provincial of the Congregation of Holy Cross. This year when that Congregation is celebrating the centennial of its most fcmous uni- versity, Notre Dame, honor is being paid to some of her famous sons. Promi- nent among these is the author of the letter quoted above, whose collected poems have just been issued. fThe Col- lected Poems of Charles L. O'Donuell, C. S. C., compiled and edited by Charles IYI. Carey, C. S. C. The Uni- versity Press, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1942.3 Let me leave to more skillful pens the task of giving a detailed commen- tary on this volume: but let me, if I can, excite in your mind a desire to experi- ence its beauty. On a glorious April day, you or I, dear reader, would 1110512 likely exclaim, Oh, how lovely! Our poet said: I have never been able to school -Betty Conlin '43. His intense love for Our Lady and the VVord made Flesh has led him to be called by many the poet of the Incar- nation: Throned in His lNIother's arms. Christ rests in slumber sweety Except at God's right hand, For Him no higher seat. His style well nigh reaches perfection of technique. Each poem seems to be carved and molded from a thought rather than snatched from an impulse. An example of this can be found in Sunset : A Magdalena, the scarlet Day, Knocks at Eve's convent wallg They clothe her, penitent, in gray, Golden her shorn locks fall. The letter which opens this article is not the only connection our Scroll had with Father O'IJonnell. In 1926 the editors and their moderator had the temerity to ask him for a poem on the class patroness-St. Agnes. Back came this characteristic reply: Five minutes after I had read your letter I had a pome done. Please go back to the Father of Lights and get this thing done over. Tell the Holy Ghost I don't like it at all, it is not half good enough. VVhat results I shall send you. A few days later arrived this poem, which is included in the collected edition under lNIanuscripts : juda's Lion, like a lamb Before his shearers stood, And Agnes, like a lion, braved Death in her white girlhood. In the eternal holiday Of heaveu's golden weather The gentle Lion, the fearless Lamb Forever are together. And with them in the Garden of Paradise assuredly must be the poet of Notre Dame, close to the Lady of whom my eyes he wrote: Against young April's blue sur- I shall not quit her feet in prise. Paradise. THE SCROLL 29 THE CRUCIFIXION With gasping breath the dying Jesus, Left to me His Mother Mild, Begging me, the Pleading Jesus, To be llIary's faithful child. In each Mass the Dying Jesus, Begs again for all my love, Rerninding me, the Loving Jesus Pfaits for me in heaven above. -Pauline Williams '45 FOR THIS To hnow God as He wants us to, To love Him 'with a heart e'er true,' To serve in everything we do- For this we live. For all the graces that -we need, For God's help to defend our creed,' For perseverance to succeed- For this we pray. For home life that we hold so dear, The right to worship without fear,- Our nation's honor to revere- For this we hght. May souI's salvation be our task. To do God's will is all we ash,' To hate all sin 'neath Satan's mash- SPRING The flowers sweet are blooming fair, Their scent enchants the surrounding air: The birds are coming bach to sing The cheerful song they chirp in spring. Swinging and swaying, the graceful trees Are budding forth their neu' born leaves: And everywhere you looh is seen The lovely carpet grass of green. Far in the west the golden sun Is a beautiful sight when the day is done, Sending its rays across the shies To mix with the rainbow's heavenly For this we strive. -Patricia Stalder '45 dyes. - Jeanette Tremblay '45 A TOAST TO THE FLAG Here's to the flag above us each day, Waving so proudly as if to say: This is God's country, the home of the free, Giving so much to you and to me. Here's to its colors so brilliant in hue, God heep it high, the red, white, and blue. Ne'er let it fall nor drag in the dust, To protect it and keep it, we'll fight if we must. And so to the red and white and blue, lflfe give honor and love, lVhich is its due. - Patricia Kennedy '45 30 THE SCROLL he Case of the Missing Chalk Yehndi Takes an Aspirin ln a certain school in this vicinity, strange and eerie events were taking place. Things had gone on for years and years at a more or less slow, safe and uneventful pace. Children of the teen- age variety came and went with monoto- nous regularity. The caretaker kept the huildings warm and the grounds clean, and the teachers were, as usual, all- ahsorhed in doing their duty hy us high school students. All in all, it was a very peaceful existence. Then into one of the schoolrooms one fine morning mystery stalked. VVhen the teacher went to the hlackhoard, the chalk was missing. So, every night she put out more chalk and sneaked in every morning hoping against hope that it would be there. But alas and alack, it was always gone. She would go to her desk, sit down and think about it. hlaybe she forgot to pllt it out. No, she knew she had put it out, So, in the morning, after question- ing the pupils and receiving nothing but negative answers, she began to he a little afraid. Perhaps-ghosts! No, no ghosts. But then it must he ghosts. What else could walk chalk right out of the huild- ing? Elves?-No Fairies? No, Giants? -No. Yvell, then it must have been Yehudi. She let it go at that with Yehudi representing the unknown factor, and every time the chalk was missing, she would simply say Yehudi and put more Ollt. lt got very annoying though, as time went on, and the chalk still disappeared. It got so that the poor teacher's eyes fairly hulged, looking around to see if someone named Yehudi was following her. Still the chalk disappeared! Now let's get down to Yehudi. He was tall, dark, young, and was in the depths of despair, poor fellow. He just didn't know which way to turn. It hap- -Betty llhl 43. pened that one of the quiz kids on the block came to him and asked how much dirt one could get ont of a hole six feet deep, three feet wide and three feet long. Now poor Yehudi figured and figured until he had terrific headaches. He would sneak into the classrooms at night and study all the mathematics hooks, but he still couldn't figure it out satisfactorily. llecause of his poor eye- sight and the worn-down condition of the chalk at the end of the day, he would, in the gloom of the room, swal- low the small pieces of chalk, thinking they were aspirins. Now, if you want to stop the chalk from disappearing, just tell Yehudi , the caretaker, that you can't get any dirt out of a hole six feet deep, three feet wide and three feet long-herause it is already out! S. U. A. Doien lhc red tile, xpir and span, fillllll' sroras of girls-St. Urtulafr clan. Sounds of saddle shoes and .lo.vres, fllingle zeilh the girlish tfoires. The fashion now is braided hair, Un every head both darl' and fain. Examination time draws near, nl! lhought of which we fringe with fear. These fhinys and more from day to day Form what we fall dear S. U. A. -Suzanne Straub '45. THE SCROLL 31 volume XXIII number fwo be QSCROLL Senior Number l9lI3 Editor-in-Chief PATRICIA WIl.DE , AIJDCIGIP Edif07'J 7 MARX' LAwI.ER PATRICIA Fox A I3 BETTY CoNI.IN LORETTA BARRY ' 1 'Du ,-Q' S, S. C. GRACEMARX' BRUCKER DOROTHY LOUY Chroniclg All-Cafholic Honor R51-ing JOANN ETZEI, ANITA HILLABKAND . JoAN VARNER VIRGINIA MENsINc In The . Bi! 0'Lzi.rure P CEIIIIOIIC S?IM'?OI 'less ELEANOR JACOMET MARGARET ANN DAvIIzs ASSOCIBIIOH fllhletifs Qwllsuulwi RUTH TIEIZELMAN MARJORIE Um. CEU!!! ' mi IEEE Q63 nw I Alumnae A5506 NANCY MARRYo'I'r PATRICIA CELUSTA n Y ' - I All-American Honor Rahng In A0 M'I 'J Sfffff . PATRICIA PIERCE DoI.oREs GRAY In +he , , Bfuiners Manager Nahonal Scholeshc Press SHANDONROSE STEUER Associahon , flsnslants FRANCES STRAUB GERTRUIIE STOELZEL MARY CATIIERINE CARROLL 1 .4rt and Photography THE SCROLL is a magazine published bi- . MARY BATES C0I.I,EEN BAYER annuallyin December and May by +he pupIls of Ursuline Academy, Toledo, Ohio. Hs Cirfulatian Mdlldgff purpose is Ill lo molivafe careful self- DOROTHY BLACK expression in wrifingg IZI fo 'train i'rs edifors Afljsi-Hants and managers for leadershIp: I3l lo fosfer , , ,Q JEAN ANN SXRING ANNA Rosa SARNO school SPIFII' among sfudenfs and alumnae. , , , , , , JOAN VXILKINSON The subscriphon price IS one dollar :I year: single copies, fifly cenfs. Address The Typist: Business Manager. LOIS 'TRACEVVELL JEAN ZEREEE 32 THE SCROLL .Editor bl Welcome, N. C. P. A. Delegates! N A llvlflfli or two Toledo will be host to the delegates of the National Catholic l'ress Association who will hold their animal convention here in the Commodore Perry Hotel. Catholics of Toledo should feel privileged--proud and happy that they can serve their Church and their country by thus encouraging a Catholic press which has proved itself-a press that has been weighed in the balance of opposition and criticism and slander and has not been found wanting. For certainly it is true that the banner is flying high at the present time in the breeze of Catholic journalism. It is tlying at full mast because Catholic pens have hoisted it so diligently. Time was when the colors were not so bright. Catholic readers were content to sit in lethargic repose and reap from periodical literature whatever it had to offer-unquestioning and unchallenging. Fortunately there came a time when leaders in Catholic thought were determined to be heard. They resolved to fight fire with fire. Young and old alike brandished sharp wits in the defense of Christian principles. A great Catholic literary revival had been born. To further this movement in America, bishops all over the country fostered the ambition to establish an active press in their respective dioceses. The Toledo diocese was no exception. Less than ten years ago, under the leadership of its ardent promoter, the Nlost Reverend Bishop Karl xl. Alter, D.D., the Catholic Chronicle made its appearance and has become a forceful element in shaping opinion in the diocese. That the Catholic press in general has made greater progress in the last quarter of a century than in any other period of the Church's history is undeniable. Heresies have been trampled upon, Christian principles have been raised to their fitting pedestal, numerous conversions have brought the pens of the influential to the defense of Catholicism, and Christian culture has been preserved tenaciously for posterity. ln the name of the cross and the Hag we welcome the delegates of the N.C.P.A. to Toledo. Surely they will find here many zealous apostles who will further the progress and spread the influence of the press wherever they go. -PATRICIA Wn.oE '43 Farewell To The Blue And Gold S GRAl7l,'ATlON times draws near, we of the class of l9-ld think it not only timely but fitting that we express our gratitude for the benefits derived from the Catholic education it has been our privilege to receive here at Saint l'rsula's. lfntering li. A. four years ago, each one of us looked forward to the day when we, timid little freshmen that we were, would be seniors, the queens of l'.A.'s castle. Now that time has come and we regret it-yes, we say regret it because the days, months. and years spent here have been without doubt, and despite the little ups and downs that are a part of school life, the happiest of our life. Our preparation for a venture into a world at war has been based on a philos- ophy advocating justice and charity for all. Uur lives and characters have been moulded according to principles that make for a strong Catholic womanhood. VVe owe much to both our parents and our teachers who have made our success, be it in ex er so small a measure, possible. Since words are such weak mediums to express fully our sincere gratitude, let our actions speak for us. l.et these be a living testi- mony-a successful life in the trlll' Christian sense, culminating in a happy eternity. - AIARY I..-xwl.ER '43 THE SCROLL 33 Read and Reap HE prime purpose of 1nan's being is to know God, to love Him and to serve Him in this world, and to be happy with Him forever in heaven. It follows, then, that he can not attain eternal happiness without sewing God. Too, it is a confirmed truth that he serves willingly those whom he loves and that love pre- supposes knowledge of the beloved. How can man, a finite being, know more per- fectly the Infinite? For this purpose God, realizing man's status quo, has given him Holy Scripture, the key to the concealed treasures of His Divine Personality. Here alone can he find a true picture of God-His VVisdom and Love, His justice and Mercy. Nowhere else is his relation to God and what that relation implies so clearly pronounced. In Scripture he not only gains a knowledge of God but also a knowledge of what He expects him to do to be saved. Scripture is not easy reading. It requires patience and recollection. Many of the passages found therein have deep, hidden significance and are difficult to compre- hend, but with the Church as the authoritative interpreter, careful study and persever- ance will not prove futile. Besides the personal satisfaction one derives from performing an act of virtue, many benefits accrue to the reader through this practice. An indulgence of three hundned days has been granted by Pope Leo XIII to those who read the Holy Gospels for fifteen minutes every day. Also by this holy act the reader's mind is pacified, he is inspired to do good, and is blessed with an abundance of God's grace. -LORETTA BARRY '43 After This War - What? ERHAPS by this time Pearl Harbor, to most of us, is only a memory and a pretty dim one at that. America has been in this war for over a year, and it is characteristic of her optimistic people, that, while they are still concerned with the present needs. their minds have raced ahead to what will happen when the rising sun is finely set and the swastika is no more. The frantic hope that this be the last time American armed forces will be needed over there beats high in American breasts. The fulfillment of this desire depends to a large extent, how- ever, on the wisdom of the peace settlement which will come eventually, please God. The problem of maintaining international peace is taxing the minds of the greatest powers today. Negotiations as such are in their hands, but internal peace will come about by the army of little powers, the average man and woman, and on this we base the following plan. First and foremost, our army of slacks would suddenly and definitely again be absorbed in the home, and children would once more know the meaning of mother. Our boys who left college for the war would be given every means to complete their education. Religion would be brought forth to take its rightful place, i.e. as the vital, pulsating influence for good that it is. The principles of Christian peace and order would be as regular a part of education as the fact that two and two make four. More vocational high schools would be estab- lished where joy in good craftsmanship and pride in the thing made would bring that personal satisfaction so lacking in modern industry. Our colleges perhaps could combine more effectively the practical with the cultural in their preparation of stu- dents for life. We will have learned that according to the Creator's purpose it should be love, not hate, which makes the hearts of men beat. Then may future generations hear and heed the Voice that shook the world when He said Peace be with you- -BETTY CONUN '43 34 THE SCROLL lhllxx Run Ron R119 Kon Ron Row Row ROYK' Row gllllllllll' Uraliarn, livllj llanxca, llatrivia lfkillx, Carol l.auvr, llclcn llllllllR'Xt'l', Norma ',lJlIH'l King, R1-gina l isrl1lw:n'l1, Rlira Kaufman, flllllhlilllft' lionml, lirllj -lam' fllllllll'-X, Hi-tty lloflman, Dorotln Carroll. ' ,lanc l,UlYl'lflxllXXNlil, fllI1Il'lHfN' Cixlvcrt, Yvonne Ki-lly, Susan llnvflvl, ,loan llvlla lflnra, .Xngcla llaviclson. Nlarian llIll'IIl5, lie-tty johnson, llclrn llanfnrcl, -lvannc Conliwk, Varolyn Kinwy, Mary Browning, Beth llovrtcr. llannin, Mary 'l'. llatfivlnl. l ,Nlargm-ritv liawr, l'aIri1'i:l Varrnll, Dolorcs l7annhauQ'r, Katlilccn Kelli, Mary Ann lfial, lfr:llu'm-a Korhumcl, Natalia- Uailvy. o Juniors 'loannr Sullivan, llclcn lkiominrc, Bn-tty Rlarshall, Patricia Mvlntosh, Patricia lN1autur, Mildrvml VVilliams, Martha Stedman. . Marvia Diethclm, -loannc Sl'l10i'll,.lt'Illl Ucloski, Mary N14'Malion, llelcn Murphy, Dolormw VVarnkc, Rita Rutherford. Mary A. Rctliiligvr, Susan Sclnmcr, Rosclyn Srhwyn, Patricia Rohit, Betty Rush, Sally Swemry, Patricia Mvlh-rmott. 3 ,lane Sattler, lrvnc Srhirnvr, Margaret VValsh, N11ll'j1ZlTl'l Nichols, 'l'crric Simon, l'atri1'ia Samlvrs, lN1ary lN1alinm'y. Margarvt Mahvr, Carol Ryan, liilcen Nolan, Mary VVirrie-5, Dorothy Yagvr, Sara I Sl'lIN'ITlIllQl'I', Mary lurvrll. Rum' Kms' RUXY' RUXY' RINN' Rim Kim' Kim Rllu RHXX' Ycra Mnrrisnn, llnrix lNIm'N:lIllcc, Mary llvlcn Daly, l'atrii'ia llanlun, -le-an Quiglvy Aliu- lianmgartnvr, iiucrin, lic-ttv Clark 'l'hi Sally U'C'nnnull, Mary Lynne filK'I'llll,fCT, l'atrii'ia King, Angola -rcw linrnor, lNlargari-I lfisfhhavh, Phyllix Mcnsing, Carnl llackctt, Farnl Dim-the-lin Kathleen M1'flliFlIllL'k, Mary Davie-s. glllilllllt' lla-atlvv, Patrivia Stalilcr, l,nix Mnrphv, licvcrli' llnppc, Rnsemarx Ia-wan clnski, Slwannv Ki-sslvr. Gcralalinv lialwr, Mary l'. Gi-rlwn, Rmemary Menard, Rnwmarj Uncwnvli, Nlargarr-t Knrhnmcl, Mary P. fxslzlrnwhivk, Dorothy Dnlfin. Sopfzomores lvbillllll' Sk'lll1ljl1'lL'l', Xn XYaswrnia n. 1 n Ucluski, Mary Ann Rciillingvr, Panlinv XVillian1N, ,lvanm l,1lIl'Il'lil Sr. .'Xrnaml, Margarvt pXl'lnltcr, Kathleen RL'llN'll, Rusurrlary N1nlmrg.:, .lK'llIllll'll1 Irs-rnlwlax, l,1lll'll'lil RllllL'l'. :juan llalrh, .-Xnn NVagncr, l'atrim'ia lfrittcr, l'atrii'ia c'1Il'Nll'llNl'll, lNlarL:ari-t linrlnan Rnwlnaric lilancharal. Phyllis Ronan, laala Xi-ma, -lnan Spillane, Suvannc Stranh, 5lIl1lllllL' Harry, l'hylliN Nllflllll, Slllillllll' C'ai'rnll. Vlairc U'C'mnml'. lann-I Slwpi-ul, Virginia Sarno, licralnlim- Zi-llvrs, Patricia Kt'Illll'llf, Dnrntln Nlnrphy Rum' Rllu' Row Run Row RLIXY IQUXX Run Run Rum or B eakfa' f We Have- -from Thy bounty through Christ our Lord. Amen. .I-lotlzer sfr:'aZ's: Danny, dear, are you sure you washed your face and ears this morn- ing? They look pretty dusty to me- tpass the cereal, Atmel. Says Dan : Aw, Mom, why do I always have to be so clean? Gosh! I took a bath Sat- urday. That's enough to last any feller a week. ,lane begins: Say, where's the butter? You don't mean to say we have another morning without butter! Mother, when are you going to start being nice to the milkman so we can start eating butter again? What I wouldn't give for a nice, crisp piece of brown toast with a big, juicy, yellow, luscious-looking piece of meltel butter on top. Ahhhh. Says mv: f'Listen, squirt. You should kick. The Summers haven't had butter for a whole week. VVe've at least got some butter for really necessary things, but they haven't any at all. Besides, look at that beautiful half cup of cocoa you have this morning. If I ever find my ration book, I'll treat us all to a whole cup of coffee and we'll just have to splurge on the sugar. 1 all11'r clears his throat, lays tlovfn the morning paper long enough to say: Well, we all realize that this ration- ing is the best thing that could happen to us. Even if we do have to go easy on things, if it weren't for rationing, the hoarders would have it all. Kate, I wish you would call up and ask Jim what's keeping him. The eggs are getting cold. .lim arrives: Never mind. Here I am, bright and late, as usual. Hey! Is that real bacon I see lying in long, delicious strips on that -Terrie Simon '-H. bee-oo-ti-ful platter. Yipel This is Wed- nesday and meat days are Sunday and Thursday. This calls for a celebration. Katie, you bum, when are you going to save me some hot water in the morning? Bly whiskers practically froze on me while I was shaving. Katie says: Sorry, Jimmy, I always forget, I guess. O say, llflom, Mary Kay's coming home with me this evening, so do you suppose we could really splurge and have a chocolate cake? You know how she loves it, and we haven't had one since Christmas. CWill you pass the jelly, jin1?j. Says me: I second the motion-but definitely! lNIy tongue's been hanging out for choc- olate cake, but I haven't had the nerve to say so. Say, Dad, how are you plan- ning to win the war this morning? Jim again : VVell, I hope to heck he isn't plan- ning on winning it before I get in it. Can you imagine this mother of ours. I wanted to join the Air Corps and she wouldn't let me, so I tried the Naval Reserve and she frowned on that, so. as a last resort, I tried the llarines and she still said nog now I'm going to be drafted and I don't think she's going to consent to that even, are you, Mom ? flfothcr: Well, if I could say no, I certainly would, jimmy. You're just eighteen: you don't know how to take care of yourself yet. Danny, dear, take your feet off the kittyg she was never meant for a footstoolf' Dad says: Well, I'd better start hitching Molly to the buggy or you kids'll all be late for school. Whoops! I knew it was too good to be true. -run get the mop, jim, Danny spilt his water. 38 THE SCROLL Q9sl2!1i1i'-s'1i12r-i1i1s'2s!'-i-i4s!1S'-iadeie4'-Saif-i44wPGgf 5. 0. A. Man i?1VFfPfF4lfWP1F4HPfFfFfF4f?'f'fF1HsfPfF1FfiffFfF54 Jan. 11, 1942-1943. CSorry, I forgot.j Dear Joan: I trust that you got back to school safely. Everyone is in a dither here at school cramming for semester exams, and some optimistic ones are praying for exemptions. All I pray is that they won't be too hard. Some people have all the luck, or is it just brains? Last hlonday everybody returned to classes from the Christmas vacation, looking the worse for wear, and every- one had something exciting to relate, ranging from the marvelous gift that Bob gave her to the exciting, super- colossal man she met. But more about that in my next letter Cthat will give you something to look forward toj. And now I must close for I can hear exams stealthily bearing down on me. Love, Sue. 'I' 'I' I' hlareh 10, 1943. Hi Darlin : VVarning: If in this letter I seem to brag a wee bit. blame it on my egotism for the class of '-1-3. Now that you have been duly warned I can go ahead and describe at great length our class play, Little VVomen. I may be a little prejudiced but really it was wonderful. lVIy only regret is that you couldn't have been here to witness it yourself. Each and every character was portrayed so well that Louisa bl. Alcott herself would have approved. Sis- ter lNIary Charles directed it and she certainly deserved all the praise which she received. VVell, that's all for this time, although I could go on and on but I don't think you'd appreciate my rambling. Until the next time then, I am your S. U. A. Correspondent, Sue. lIay IO, 1943. Dearest joan: All week long the juniors have been going to and from class with a certain expectant look, gathering in groups and having very serious and weighty conver- sations. Today we Seniors learned much to our delight the reason for all this strange behavior. It is that this year, at least, we're to have a Junior-Senior prom. I suppose it will be much like last year's except for one big item. With the draft blowing so many boys into the armed services, the girls will have to start looking for a date, but that shouldn't be too hard. QI say it opti- mistically.j Sometimes when I have nothing bet- ter to do, it's fun to sit and reminisce about last year's prom. I7idn't we all look different in our formals! I can say that that was one of the highlights in my high school years at S. U. A. I bet you wish you were a Senior this year, but that's one of the things you miss when you graduate. I'll write soon again and tell you more about school and its seholars. Sue. Ql REFLECTION In the depth of sparc, In the width of the sea. In the order of the time. I see Your Illight. In the strength of wind, In the roar ofthe storm, In the trembling of the earth, I see Your Power. In the padding rain, In a caressing breeze, In the warlnness of the spring, I see Your Illerey. In the blue of shies, In the green of the sea, In the whiteness of the snow, I see Your Beauty. --Nlary Jane Stedman '-13. THE SCROLL 39 Honors. . . SENIQRS First Honors .,...A,...,......... - ........ ..........,. 2 1 points Highest Honors ....,...........,,.,,.. - ..,Y ........ . Loretta Barry Dorothy Black Patricia Celusta Eleanor Jacomet Gertrude Stoelzel Frances Straub Patricia VVilde Jean Zerbee Betty Conlin Joanne Etzel Patricia Fox Dolores Gray Ruth l-leizelman Mary Lawler Shandonrose Steuer First Honors ..,.,......,.....,.,........ Mary Bates Jeannette Hihl Sue Cavanaugh Charlene Patterson First Honors r....w. ,..r.....,...,........,.,. Colleen Bayer Anita Hillehrand Betty l'hl Second Honors... ....... Patricia Blake Patricia Pierce Marjorie IThl Joanne Varner JUNIORS Highest Honors. ,.,....,.......,,........,..,, r..... . Patricia McIntosh Carol Ryan First Honors ..........,...............,. Marguerite Bayer Dolores Daunhauer Kathleen Kelley Carolyn Kinsey C'arol I.auer Mary Mahoney Mary Agnes Rethinger Sara Shoemaker Terrie Simon Martha Stedman First Honors .....................c.......,..a llclen Dultmeyer Flizaheth lloerter Betty lloffman Frances Korhumel Mary iN1t'Mahon Patricia Sanders Irene Schirner Roselyn Schwynn Joanne Sullivan Mary VVirries Frrst Honors ..,.r4.....a.....a. .............. ..24 23 21 20 24 23 ...,,.22 points points points points points P01315 First Honors.. ,,,.,.,.......,,,. ,. Mary Ann Fial Patricia McDermott Rita Rutherford Second Honors ............ Rhea Kaufman Betty Marshall ..,20 points SOPHOMORES Highest Honors. ,...........,......,......... Margaret Affolter Suzanne Barry Patricia Carstensen Janet Sheperd points First Honors ................A..t.....,........,...,...,.,..,... 23 points Rosemarie Blanchard Rosemary Gnewuch Patricia Hanlon Lois Murphy Sally O'C'onnell Joanne Schlageter Patricia St. Arnaud Patricia Stalder Suzanne Straub Pauline VVilliams First Honors ....c..4,..,.l............ Geraldine Baker Therese Burnor Evelyn Burroughs Carol Diethelm Suzanne Heatley Patricia King Vera Morrison Ma rga ret Korhumel . Second Honors ..,...........,..,,............,.,...,..,. ponds Marx' Pat Adamchick points MarJ' Pat Gerkin Rosema ry Lewandowski Kathleen McCormick Phyllis Norton . ....., 22 points . . ....c.21 points 20 points FRESHMEN Highest Honors ....,..........,...,.,,.,...., Virginia Bevington Joanne Corcoran Hettj: Gerkin Rosemary Gouttiere Roselyn Grothjean Marilyn Hoffman Virginia Kaufman Mary Lennon Kathleen Ke-il Therese Martin Mary' Nagle Mary Stalder M24 points 40 THE SCROLL Under Cover of Darkness. .. km!! It was heavenly, crawling into bed and snuggling under the covers. The night was cold. but I was warm and comfortable. Yawning audibly, I reached for the tiny light switch above my head and a sudden flood of darkness engulfed me with an intensity that was terrifying. lyly drowsy mood was shattered by a sensation I could not explain, for, at the very moment that my groping fingers touched the light switch, the plaintive wail of a whistle pierced the airg a sound so loud that even the walls seemed to vibrate in protest. I was afraid, genu- inely frightenedl The silence that fol- lowed was like a challenge to my tense- ness, for I could hear my heart pound- ing in my ears. Then, out of nowhere came a buzzing like the persistent drone of a fan. But just what was it? I hardly had time to worry about it, however, for just then the whole place shook with a fierceness which almost threw me out ,I .cox Cbilx V f lNo II FD fl, of bed. With icy fingers I clutched the covers for dear life. I consoled myself with the fact that that sudden lunge had had an effect on something besides myself, for some heavy object fell with a resounding thud. Something had fallen but I wasn't very interested in finding out what. I only buried my head deeper in the pillow and refused to think. Nly ears did persist in listening, though, and they warned me of someone tiptoeing past my door. The footsteps faded away in the distance and quiet was restored once more. I strained my eyes in the darkness and my imagination conjured up all sorts of weird visions. I listened, but nothing more happened. Eventually my alertness relaxed and I found my- self dozing off. Surely enough, I was soon fast asleepg for, after all, what is more soothing than the slow rolling mo- tion of a train? -Susan Cavanaugh '-l3. Honors ffofffmfy First Honors ........................,...,.. ,..,....... 2 3 points Mary Pat Brunner Rose Marie Cassidy Beverly Diethelm Constance Durliat .lean llatfield Noreen Klippel Mitzie Mathis Elizabeth MeNerney Dolores Nfiller Margaret Polka Theresa Raymond Mary' Spieker I,ida Trnst First Honors ......,,....,... ...,.,,...... 2 2 points jane Agner joan DeShelter Jeanne McKeown Marilyn Rohen First Honors ..... - ,,.,,,.... , .........,. ...... - . ,... 21 points Marilyn llellrung Second Honors .,,....i............. ........, - .20 points Agnes Kiefer Eileen Murtagh THE SCROLL 41 'Mile Women ' Prologue ....,,,,.....,.,.., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Meg, the eldest .....,. Jo, the playwright ........... Beth, the housekeeper .......l Amy, the artist ...................... ........,7Uary Lawler .. .... ........... P atricia Iflfildu .. the little women ,- ....... ................ J eanette Bihl M rs. March, their mother ...,............ ,, Rose fllarie Talasha .Shandonrose Steuer .........Patricia Pierce ..............IlIary Bates Mr. March, their father ........................,,,,...... ,, Aunt March, Nlr. March's elderly sister ........ .. Hannah lyiullet, the cook ,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U Mr. Laurence, a wealthy neighbor ........ .. Laurie, his grandson ..........................,.. ....Gerlrude Stoelzel ......Ruth Heizelman .....Jean Ann Syring ..........,.PHfflC1d Fox John Brook, L?llll lC,S teacher .... . ...,..,...............,,.,.............,.,,.,........,.,...., Caroline I-Ieatley PI'0fCSS0!' Bhael' ................,....................................................................... Eleanor Jacomvt Neighbors and friends ....... ....... L oretta Barry, Verna Pathe, Graremary Brurher, Nancy Marryott, Dorothy Blarh. Jean Zerhee EXECUTIVE STAFF Student General Chairman .................................................................. ...,.Y... P atricia Celusta COSTUMES PROPERTIES Frances Straub, Chairman Anita Hillebrand Patricia Glennon Patsy Surtman Colleen Bayer Mary Catheri.ne Kilcourse Charlene Patterson P UBLICI TY Sue Loughlin, Chairman Virginia Mensing Mary Ellen Ruth Mary Agnes Gaffney Joan Etzel and joan Varner, Chairmen Patricia Blake Sue Cavanaugh Clara Rose Gay Peggy Surtman Mary Donovan Betty Uhl, Chairman Mary Ellen Farber Gloria Epler Therese Miller Loretta Burroughs USHERS Margaret Ann Davies, Chairman Mary Catherine Carroll Marjorie Miller Dolores Gray joan Wilkinson Lois Tracewell 11.4 mon cr TICKET STAFF Jean Jones. Betty Conlm Marjorie Uhl Patricia Resch Dorothy Louy Ann Rose Sarno Isobel Schuchert Lourdes Shaughnessy Mary Jane Stedman 42 THE SCROLL .Al ffllrr from llIlA'llIIlfjfUII-I'Ilfllfl' 1.v ll! III ,Un llnyfvifrlf. I IlIlI.Yf yo In him. 5? 5? mm' hun' rn' lmvw llnm, ul! of rin' full-l'11rn:'11 rlnf nrrrrxv of I.l'l I'I,ff U'U.1ll'f.N'. liwilm nn! lhwir li-my ll !UT'l'.K' lfrllilnl Ihr funlliylllx. IM ffmff fmt ln' xl1m'l'f'1f, fn. l'7'r A'Il0ii'll for Il fully I llmf--I :wus xluwly Jrifting f1r:'r1y. THE SCROLL Name Mary Donovan ..................... Margaret Ann Davies ......... Gloria Epler ..................,........ Clara Rose Gay .......... Peggy Su rtman ....... Eleanor jacomet ......... Pat Wilde ................ Frances Straub ........ Gertrude Stoelzel ....... Pat Fox ..........,,......... Dorothy Black ......... Betty Uhl ........... Loretta Barry .......... jean Ann Syring ........ Colleen Bayer .......... Joanne Etzel ............... Gracemary Brucker ............. Whois' Wim Better Known By Her tardy slip ................ Always Soon .With Pat G ............. Midge ............ ......., C hattering a mile a Her charm ............ Her dark eyes ................ Her pug nose ........ ....... Her activities ....... ....... Her appetite ......... ....... Frannie .......... ...... ........HGertle ................ ........Her 'Dagwood' Pe! Saying I have something to tell you minute ......................... ....... I got another letter .Laughing .............................. ,Isn't he adorable! With a ready laugh ............. ' .Well, I don't know- .Studying for a test ................ Ah, Men! Talki.ng to Sister Vincent... .Donning collar and cuffs .... .Talking up the missions ...... .Staring .................................. sandwiches .................. Visiting the tea house ....... .......Her penmanship............ Her grapefruit ............... Her pleasing presence... ......f'Connne ......................... .......Blond tresses ......... joan Wilkinson ..................... ' 'jd' ............. ...... Verna Patke ................ Mary Lawler ............... Her jokes ......................... .Smiling ................................... .Gimmie some .I ought to study. .but .. It doesn't make much sense .What do you mean? ....I'm so tired! I washed my hair last night- .With the bell ......................... Hurry up,--! ! .Borrowing paper .................. I don't get it- Her independence .......... ,Discovering 'goodies' in her locker .......................... .Reading letters from home ..,..... ....... .Going places ........... ....... .It's a scream! Eeeeeeee-k! ! .I like Greg shorthand! .Looking for Nancy ............... Know your biology? Honesty .......... ....... .With two history texts... Gee, I hope so! .With an ice-cream cone ....... Wait till I tell you! ! ! Lois Tracewell ...................... Her graceful hands ........ Mary Jane Stedman ............. ' ' Joan Varner .......................... Mary Jo ....................... Steady .......................... Mary Ellen Farber ........... -..Her dark eyelashes ..... Loretta Burroughs ............... Pat Pierce .................... Theresa Miller ........ Isobel Schuchert ......... Jean Jones ................ Caroline Heatley ........ Marjorie Miller ........ Dolores Gray ........... Ruth Heizelman ................... Anita Hillebrand ................. Mary Catherine Kilcorse .... Lourdes Shaughnessy .......... Jean Zerbee ............................ .Joviality .......................... Her vivacity ................... Threas ........ j'onesy . ........... .... ....... ....... Carrie''........................... .......Her peaches-and- Her brother's s Nita ............................... cream complexion ...... Dolie ....... ..................... w C3lICl'S.. .Studying Spanish ................. .Loaning money .......... ....... .Making up a last minute alibi ............ .At the 'Tick-Tock' ..............- Her letters ......... ....... ' .With a questioning look ...... Writing letters ...................... Arriving first in the A.M... Without her cuffs ................. Discussing insignia .............. How you talk! Blushing ................................ .Hi, Kids! .Call me up! Oh, you crazy girl .Who's that boy? Oh, Yeah! . . . and after I've given you the best years of my life! Oh, my heavens! For Pete's sake! I didn't study! .With Pat B ............................ Hi Doc! .Loaded down with books .... .What did you say? Knitting socks ........................ Okay, Honey! .With no lunch ...................... Kal ..................... ....... P ushing her bangs back... .Her green eyes Her crushes ...... .... .... Collecting absentees ............ .Combing her hair ................. Charlene Patterson ............... ' 'T1ny .................. ....... Anna Rose Sarno .................. Mary Catherine Carroll ..... Marjorie Uhl ......................... Nancy Maryott ....... ....... Winning ways ............... .Her height ............ ..... Margie ....... Her giggle ...................... Jeannette Bihl ......... ....... H er ambitions for Dorothy Louy ............. ....... ' Sue Cavanaugh .................... acting ............................ Virginia Mensmg .................. ' ' Her long finger-nails ..... 'Dorf' ............................. Ginny .......................... .Looking for Tiny .......... ..With curls piled high .......... .Trying to study .................... .With her sleeves rolled up .............. With a blank look ................ jiving with Ginny ............... .Wasn't that fun-neeee? .Yes S'tir. 7 1 ....Goin to walk home tonight P .Gotta letter today- .Well, whatcha know? Are you lying-? Looking cheerful .................. ....I was so embarrassed What did you do over the weekend? .Don't work too hard. Oh, brother! Can he dance!! .Eating ......................... ....... A re you kiddin'? .Day-dreaming ...................... He's a bug Gazing at her watch ........... .My Page! 44 THE SCROLL Name Mary Bates ....... Pat Celusta .............. Shandonrose Steuer. Rose Marie Talaska ,,........,,. Pat Blake .....,........,.,. Sue Loughlin ......., Pat Resch .........,....... Mary Ellen Ruth ..... Patsy Surtman ......... Betty Conlin .....,....... Pat Glennon ,,...,......, Ma ry Agnes Gaffne Better Known By Batesie ....,,........,,,,.,, , ,,,, Drawing . . . . men!! .. Pere ......,,.,... Always Seen ..,...,l-li, Bean! Lending a helping hand ..,... Her blue eyes .................., Doing her best .............,.......i Her neat figure ..,,,.....,.... ller witticisms ..,,.... Her sense of humor ........ Fatt .......,,,..........,....,,..,, Her golden locks ....,,.,,.,,u Her smile ........... llM0Psyl!.----- Glenny .... . y ...., . ...... Gad ....... Doing the Veronica Lake peek ...................,.,....., Rooting for the IRISH ........ Vvithout books ,..,,..,..,............ With her comb .....,.,..,, ..V.... Making hay while the sun shines .................,.. With her baggy stockings... Making wise cracks ......,..... Dieting ...,.......,........,,., ......, Doing last minute homework ...,,,.,.... ..,.., UL UN APPRECIATED Pet Saying Are there any ticket returns? Oui, ma Soeur I thought . . . I love my Ireland! I don't understand, Sister! ???? Do you really think so 7 What've you been doing? My heavens! ! !! ,0h, Hey!! Listen... !! .I was so mad-! SPRING Hare you ever felt unappreciated? Well, I have and this is why. Because of the great booming in war plants, we are one of the unlucky families who have lost their maid. Yesterday I came right home after school to help Iklother. First, we were to clean the upstairs. To begin with I dropped one of lXlother's most prized Christmas gifts, a bottle of Shalamar cologne. At this point, Mother gave me a very stern talk on-keeping n1y mind on what Iim doing. After dinner, I was putting a glass dish into the frigidaire when the dish slipped and so did the slice of o-oh! so treasured butter. Then Daddy pro- ceeded to say, Do you or don't you realize there is a shortage of butter? I replied in that so well known stock phrase, I'm sorryf, You are probably thinking-could anyone else meet with more calamities in one day? But I proved to be the excep- tion. liefore going to bed, I went to shut off the faucet with my left hand fthe one with a glass in it! and who-ops! I dropped the glass on the tile floor of the bathroom and the many splinters went flying all over. Then I had the whole family mad at me because they were so afraid of cut- ting their feet. And so now I ask-unappreciated? Iilaybe it's just slippery fingers! -Sue Hoeffel '-H. Spring is wonderful! Tulips and cro- cuses pop their bright heads enthusi- astically out of the awakening earth. Trees, grass and bushes eagerly put on their new spring wardrobes of green. Robins, with unbelievably round flim- mies, bounce cheerfully to and fro. Happy chirping fills the air. Have you noticed how this season of the poets casts its magic spell here at school? There is an epidemic of spring feyer. How can we concentrate on .ix- Sx, or Omnis Gallia diyisa est in tres partt-s, or Four score and seven years ago, when tht- golden sun and the blue sky are inviting us, so graciously, to come out? Have you seen the underclassmen ex- ubcrantly jumping rope, joined by sev- eral of the more playful juniors? Jump- ing to the childish ditty, Teddy Bear! Teddy Bear! In the spring, a young girl, too, lightly turns her fancy hither and yon. Baseball, marbles, skates and bikes, Gardens, bonfires, songs and hikes! Spring makes hearts grow young and gal Showery April, flowery liayl -Carol Ryan '4-l. THE SCROLL 45 RETREAT Retreat! The magic of the word again came to Ursuline this year from February 9 to ll. With the halls very quiet, the chapel always well populated, Father Francis lVIcCartin, Q. M. I., our retreat master, brought the Master to us in vivid and beautiful conferences. The daily program consisted of Nlass and Holy Communion, followed by al- ternating conferences and spiritual read- ing. and ending with Christ's Blessing. Here are a few treasured thoughts garnered during this time of special grace: In Holy Communion we do not take Christ into our souls, rather, He takes our souls to Himself. Obedience finds a crying need in Financial assistance for the missions was kept especially in mind this year, since America must bear the major part of the burden. This is why the two- dollar goal was set for every student. Even in war time we cannot allow Christ's unknown ones to remain ignor- ant of the divine destiny to which every creature born into this world has a right. LEGION OF MARY The annual ceremony of the Legion of Nlary, which is looked forward to each year by its members, was held in the chapel on March 23. During this ceremony, both the active and auxiliary members renewed their promise of fidelity to the Blessed Virgin .fra ent .S'p17ifaal 600007 the American people because of the lack of religious training and contempt for religion. CELLS As the culmination of the year's work, the Cells held a meeting for all members on April 6. The program which had been outlined at the beginning of the year-and carried out in the form of systematic inquiries into the problems of the student-was reviewed, discussed. and analyzed. To list a few of these problems, we find: the question of an active parish life, the attitude towards religion classes, and the influence of the Scriptures on the student. MISSIONS From India, China and Japan, the cry of the Far East should find a reso- nant chord in our hearts. Father West- hoven, well known missionary and lec- turer, made the missions not just any- one's duty, but our duty and our re- sponsibility. lllary. That promise is worded thus: I am all thine, my Queen and my lllother, and all I have is thine. This is said before the statue of Our Blessed Mother while each member holds an image of Our Lady in her hands. The individual dedication was fol- lowed by an address by Father Thomas Walsh, O. M. l., and benediction by the Blessed Sacrament. MAY DAY May day, which is a tradition at St. Ursula's, was more inspiring this year than ever. The senior class bestowed the honor of crowning Our Lady, Queen of Nlay, upon Loretta Barry. Pa- tricia Celusta was appointed cross- bearer. Peggy and Patsy Surtman as- sisted as handmaidens to the Queen, while Jean Jones and Nlarie Ellen Ruth served as candlebearers. After Holy Mass the girls passed in procession across the campus, singing the Litany of the Blessed Virgin, then re-- turned to the chapel where the crown- ing took place. 46 THE SCROLL LECTURE SERIES In collaboration with lllary lllanse College, St. Ursula's students were privileged in hearing a number of profit- able lectures during the past semester. First on the program, Helen Iswolsky, Russian journalist and author, spoke on the Soul of the Russian People. Dr. James A. lllagner, of the Catholic Uni- versity, explained the Good Neighbor Policy. One of the points he stressed was that the high school student of to- day is the potential leader of tomorrow and that he should develop an inter- national conception of his fellowmen. llIaisie VVard Sheed, author and lec- turer, of the publishing firm of Sheed and VVard, chose for her topic The VVorld VVe Are Living In. She told us that each person creates the environ- ment in which he lives, and that the f0f0lll2'f8 success of a life depends on creating the most worthwhile environment. Another of the series was Theodore Maynard, poet and author, whose sub- ject was The Poet's VVorlcshop. Poetry, according to Dr. Maynard, is not merely a sudden inspiration but re- 'quires many hours of thought-a beauti- ful experience recollected in tranquility. CHRONICLE DRIVE The annual Catholic Chronicle drive opened with a rally in St. Ursula's au- ditorium, presided over by Father Mar- cus Vogel. The girls sang numerous Chronicle pep songs and the Juniors entertained the student body with a short skit, a parody on Father Leonard F eeney's Said Lucy to Jeremy, which was written and produced by Carol Ryan. To promote more interest in the cam- paign this year, Chronicle headquarters sponsored a subscription guessing con- test, which consisted of placing an esti- mate of the total number of subscriptions on the contract. Honors came to St. Ursula's when Rose lllarie Cassidy, a freshman, won third prize in the dio- cesan contest, with a total of nearly 70 subscriptions. M. M. SCHOLARSHIPS This year, as never before, all seniors were eligible to apply for the Mary Manse scholarships. This new system was welcomed heartily by all. Four scholarships are available, each covering one yearis tuition to the college. This can be extended over the remaining three years if the candidate proves sat- isfactory in her freshman year. The re- quirements are that the applicant be recommended by her pastor, teachers and other reliable personsg that she have a good scholastic standing: the desire to attend lllary lllanse and complete her college course there. CLASS PLAY AWARDS Ursuline girls are to be congratulated on the splendid showing of class spirit during the senior class play drive. Those who were awarded for their highTy commendable work are the fol- lowing: Patricia Celusta, student gen- eral chairman, won first prize in the patron drive, and Joan Varner won sec- ond. In the ticket drive two underclass- men, Gerry Baker and Patricia Fritter, were high score salesmen. Congratulations, Juniors! Among the numerous activities of the junior Class was the suc- cessful play, You Never Can Tell, which they wrote and pro- duced. For their brainchild they were awarded third prize in the national play contest of the Queen's VVork magazine. 'THE SCROLL 47 Top row: Betty Jane Gaffney, Pat- ricia Wasserman. Pauline VVilliam. Row 2: Dorothy Nlurphy, Anne VVagner, Patricia Carroll, Phyllis Ro- nau, Carol Hackett. Row 3: Susie Carroll, Evelyn Bur- roughs, Martha Jaeger. 'k 'k RED CROSS AIDES Perhaps you may have noticed Sister M. Alice and her second year Home Economics class leav- ing St. Ursula's every Nlonday and Friday mornings for the past few months. Honestly, they were not playing hookey. They were just going to the Red Cross head- quarters, where the girls were tak- ing a course in Home Nursing under the direction of Mrs. F. Tanner, Red Cross nurse. This is the first time St. l,'rsula's girls have had the opportunity and the privilege of attending classes at the Headquarters. The girls in the accompanying picture have completed the course, each receiv- ing a certificate and a Home Nursing pin. ART EXHIBIT It's happened before, it'll happen again and it's happening right now- Ilrsuline coming through when put to competitive exhibition with other schools. This particular instance was the Na- tional VVar-Time Art Exhibition dis- played at l,amson's. The winning pieces were sent to the national exhibition, where the contestants had forty-two chances of winning art scholarships. Or- chids to Mary llates on her statue of a sailor, and Pat Stalder's block print, both of which were sent to the national contest. Kathleen Rensch won honorable mention. GRADUATES IN MUSIC lfvery year the senior class has at least one graduate from St. I,'rsula's School of Music. This year's class is exceedingly fortunate to have three graduates: Patricia Celusta, Marie lil- len Ruth, and Patricia VVilde, who re- ceived their diplomas from the Ursuline Conservatory of lllusic on April 30. ing picture as they danced to the strains of .lack Runyan and his orchestra. Nlany thanks to the Juniors for a delightful and unforgettable evening. ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB CONCERT MAY, 1943 The Star Spangled Banner ...,,....... ,.....,,,.... W milh The Talisman ...,.,..,.,,.,....,,.....,,...,..,..t,,. Ilrorklon Theme from Piano Concerto in B minor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., .,.,,,,,,,.,, T 5 rlfrlil-ofu1vl'y Procession of the Sardar ....., Ipfolilon-lfwanon Orchestra VValtz of the Flowers ,,,.,,......,..... T5l'1lllfA'0flUJA'j' Silent Now the Drowsy Bird ..,......... Ujfllflllfll A Mexican Serenade ,,,,..,....,....,..,...,.....,.. I.1M'ar1.G Fyekiel Saw de VVheel .,......,,,.,,,..,,,. N 'rllrlf' Cain Glee Club A Night in Tripoli ......... . ....,,.,., ,..,.Rfrl1al'i1.f Selections from the Merry XVidow ,...,.,. lmlmr That Old Hass Viol ....,...,.,,......,..,....,,,,.... Ymlfr Selection from The Desert Song ,..... RUIIIIIIVYI Orchestra March of the Little Tin Soldiers ...,.....,..,.., ........,,..Pl1'V'IIf'-Tlffhtlfllf Mtlsit' VVhen Soft Voices Die ,,.,...,.. Dickinson Glee Club All For You ,.,,..,,.,,..,..,,,,.,.,........ ,.... ....... B r own Jean Zerbee Terrie Simon, Aceompanist Ave! Our Lady of Lourdes ............,........,.,,,, Q Q - A - - ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,..t. .,,,,..........,. . Y ixifr Maurrlin SIP. , The hciond -l '0f'Sl !0fAUf0m ln, th? VVe Must Be Vigilant ....,,....... ll I1'1u'l11ll11-Blzrkf ustory ol the school was in 'lull swing Glee Club on the night of May 14, in Urban Hall. The Marinth, H,-mn ,,.,,,.,,,,.,.,..,.,,..,,...,.,, Phillip, I he girls and their escorts made a pleas- Orchestra 48 THE SCROLL Swan Song- This is the final bulletin before we leave on a great journey. We know you've been waiting--but not patiently -for our morsels of news. So here it is, just as we received it from the tell HER type. Strange Thing . . . Spring saw Dolores Daunhauer bi- cycling all about. VVas it spring fever or the lack of ration coupons? Is it Pill or Ville? Peggy blaher! Patty Roller, our Princess . . . or is it Queenie ? VVe simply do not know why Dorothy Duffin spent the entire year trying to get rid of an extra English book. Lyda Venia spends much of her time at the Coast Guard Station . . . but before your blood pressure rises too high . . . we'd like you to know it's to get a license to sail her 12-foot sailboat. coming adept at the art of dancing, so Capably sponsored by the St. Ursula Alumnae Association. Those goodies in Rosemary Gou- tierre's lunch come from her father's bakery. The holy terrors in the Home EC class are Mary Agnes Rethinger and lllillie VVilliams . . . we hear. YVhen did Penny Saunders feel like Htwo cents ? Navy blue and lllickey lklclklahon have much in common! To Ufhonz It fllay Concern . . . Pat Carroll is strictly the domestic type . Outstanding member of the Legion of Mary . . . Pat Mattson. Excelling in basketball we find Mary Stallkamp and lllargaret Powers. Poor Agnes Kiefer . . . she can't un- lf3' No MlWYa'ry Secret Betty Boyce, our new boarder, thinks we gals are swell . llleet the sophomore nick-name club: Dot llflurphy, Looie Lewaudowski, Kathie Rensch, Butch Maynard. This Ufil! Jar You . . . Rosemary llloburg sings on the Kid- dies Karnival every Saturday morning! Dolores Warnke: Quote, A genius in Latin class unquote. Norma ,lean Eastin still thinks home is best after residing four months in New York City. lllofve It Over . . . Pat Fritter eats up Spanish. She'll probably have indigestion. Regina Fischbach-quite an athlete. And who is the Frosh Regina is al- ways seen with? Lois lVIurphy says she likes to wear pigtails . Convenient, what? Johann Corcoran and others are be- derstand what happens to the ice pond when spring comes. VVhy isn't Rosemary Gnewuch called on in Religion class???? Helen Dultmeyer lives near the asy- lum . . . but there's nothin' the matter with her. . . No? Shopping at LaSalle's . . . Sue Carroll and Phyl Ronau. Scholastimlly Speaking . . . That's Pat Robie you hear arguing in Economics. Active in Home EC . . . Pauline Williams. Virginia Sarno thinks Latin is tough . Generally seen 'toting a basketball . . . lklary Wirries. And now we must buzz, we haven't much time these days, graduation and everything. Oh, well, you'll all know how it is one of these days. Bye now. Be good! THE SCROLL 49 Exciting is the Word: The shrill of a whistle . . . the ball is in play . . . the crowd on their feet . . . the seniors are off to a fast beginning! A basket and the loud shouts of the spec- tators signified that the seniors had in- itiated the scoring. Not to be outdone, the freshmen retaliated with enthusiasm. A spirit of cooperation and competition was evident throughout the contest. In- cidentally, although the freshmen lost to the taller and more experienced seniors, we would hate to be on the opposing team when they really grow LIP. Traditional rivals, sophomores and juniors met on the field of battle. Yes, that is what the cage floor became as they raced back and forth to make a huge score. The juniors took a tl'0ul1C- ing, and the proud sophomores emerged the victors. Lady Luck officiating, the sophomores tangled with the freshmen. The former maintained their place in the sun and were crowned conquerors. We watched Lady Luck as she stepped down from her rostrum and smiled. lllargaret Beechey, when almost hit with a broom stick, turned as red as a beet. -I -16 X Good idea of Ruth Hillabrand to take her shoes off while doing exercises -saves leather for defense. il- -It 1 Miss Gaffney surely had trouble teaching lN'Iary Bohn not to shy away from the ball- -!! ik- ik If you hear loud peals of hearty laughter coming from the gym, it prob- ably is lyliss Mary Catherine Gaffney teaching physical fitness. Because of the times, war and sports are closely asso- ciated. The girls think it is their patri- otic duty to keep or improve their health. Calisthenics may look easy but itls a different story when you begin. There Sports 5411155 is one good featureg that is, a perfect figure is achieved. A perfect figure looks something like this- Retty Donohue doesnlt seem to know just exactly where she is going in rotat- ing on the volley ball court. if an an Suzie Carroll supplies humor with her ready wit. an an av VVhat's wrong, Mary Davies, are those exercises too hard on the stomach? Nvhy the cheating? if an ae Suzie Straub's method of transporta- tion across the gym floor amazed us. when in the course of exercises each week. chest ...., 5 I6 times wrist waist .... 426 hips . . . . 6 thigh .... 3M H calf . . . . Zh ankle . . . lfj 50 THE SCROLL lt? Been fold Us Mar. .. Elmere Parquette '42 is president of the Newman Club at Bowling Green U .... Frances Wenzel '40 is working hard at the Owens Illinois Co .... lllary Cavanaugh '42 is a freshman at lylary lylanse since the second semester . . . lNIary Lou '37 and lllargaret '39 lylominee are both in New York City working for the Pan American Airways . . . There were familiar faces for six weeks at St. Ursula's when practice teachers took over classes. Among them were lllary K. VVenzel, Judy Leyland and lyladeline Flanigan of the class of '39. These girls, along with Pat Conk- lin, lllargy Duffin, Geraldine Foss, lllarjorie Johnson, Connie Lindecker, Joan Reynolds, lllary June Seitz, Irma Smith and lllargaret Ann Tighe will be receiving lllary lllanse diplomas in June . . . June VVasserman will be graduated from B. G .... When Helen Hurley '37 exchanged the vows of mat- Army Second Lieut. Elizabeth Eger '35, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. W.4ACS Third Officer Mary Frances Hunter '38, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Florence Storer '41, Baltimore, Md. IVAVES Gertrude Carroll '34, Northrup House. Northampton, lylass. SPARS Eileen llflohr '39. Signal Corps Frances Durnwald '38, North Ad- ams, lllass. Amid Orange Blossoms and Lure Some of our alumnae have changed their names from: Ethel Lenore Schoen '37 to Mrs. W. Russell Smith. Jeanne lllominee '41 to lllrs. Harvey Dack. lllarjorie Edwards '36 to hlrs. Clay- ton Heiser. lllary lllargaret Connolly to lllrs. John L. Finn. ----'Alumnae i--.-. rimony with Donald Durivage her fair sisters were her attendants. Eileen '39, Mary Alice '41, Jo Anne '42, and Joyce-. Among the thirty hlary llflanse stu- dents who attended the regional con- gress of the National Federation of Catholic College Students in Detroit, March 5-7, were the following U. A. alumnae: Class of '39, llflarjorie John- son, Geraldine Foss, Margaret Tighe, lllarie Simon, Judy Leyland, class of '40, Jane Collins, Kathleen Gaffney, lllarie Stoelzel, Eileen lllorrisseyg class of '4l. Helen Gaffney, lllary Ellen Stockwell, Kathleen Simon, Helen Ro- senbergerg class of '42, lylary L. O'Con- nell, Ellen Johnson, lllarilyn Tafelski, and Kathleen Barry. From S.U..'1. to U.S..f.. VVe are proud to announce that sev- eral of our alumnae are now serving our country under the Red, VVhite and Blue. Mary Margaret lllyers '38 to lllrs. Duane Stuart Love. Colrrlolenrcs Io- Sr. Rl. Louis on the death of her mother. Angela lllurrin Grady on the death of her daughter. Ann Dwyer ll'IcCarthy and Dorothy Dwyer on the death of their father. Sylvia Shipman Gerber on the death of her father. Eleanor Harnacki '46 on the death of her father. Virginia Urbanski '34 on the death of her father. Margaret Brogan on the death of her father. Helen Degnan Pilliod on the death of her husband. Edith KIcGue on the death of her mother. THE SCROLL 51 If Women' the Kfhg CContinued from page 259 the assembled throng as the tall stranger made his way forward and deposited the two evil characters at the feet of the king. Your INIajesty, he said, may I pre- sent to you Sir Inflation and Sir Ilefla- tion, slightly worse for wear, as a token of my great esteem. VVhy-why, who are you ? stam- mered the King. This is my friend, Lord Stabiliza- tion, father, replied Prince Dime. VVell, gee whiz, King Cthis from mel, doesn't this solve your problems? f'It certainly does, the King sighed with relief, Hand we are forever in your debt, Lord Stabilization. Anything you ask is yours, even half the kingdom. 'fThank you, Your lNIajesty, the hero replied, but an introduction to your charming daughter would please me much more. Since difficulties were at least tem- porarily solved and I seemed to be un- necessary anyway, I bowed myself out and got home as fast as I could, so I could share my adventures with all of you before I talked myself into believ- ing it was all a dream. Q Q I Z N il mais publication was produced in the establishment of . . . ly I3UETTNfl2 8: BIQESIYA Designers and makers of P H I N I I N H if Q Q UP-T0-THE-MINUTE , , , , y 1 1-13-15 Michigan Street Phone MAin 5892 TOLEDO, OHIO 52 THE SCROLL 1..i..i..1u.....1..-..1..1 1 1.-.n-I. 1..1..1.,...i.n1-.1..1,.1.,.1 1 1 1 1-11.91151ngiuping-.pill-..inu1..1nu1-u 1I.1u1..1qp1.n1u1.n.-niuu.-un1uu1-11:1 1min-ni..-...1..i..1..i..1..1.u1.-1 1..1.u1n.i.-inn.-.I1,..1..1..1u.i..1,,,1.,. ....i..1..1......1......1n-.1114-..1np-...1n.-1.1 MARATHON RECREATION CENTER 1559 Sylvania Avenue -BOWLING- ilgi-ullq-..-...1.,-....1.,.,i 1 .Q -ui..- JAMES COYLE 8: SON Funeral Directors Office Phone: ADams 2239 Res. Phone: WAlbridge 0087 Broadway at Logan ll' Established 1883 '! !' -i- -i L DIETHELM BROS., INC. I Prescription Druggists ! . ! l FINE WINES and CHAMPAGNES g By the Bottle l Madison Ave., corner Erie St. i COMPLIMENTS Dr. Paul G. Welles, Dentist Collingwood Avenue at Delaware 1..1.I1Q-..1..1..1..1..i..1..i.....,1..i.I11niuninn----.uniutuui-q1,,....1pg-..1..-. ....1...-..1..i...ini..i..1,..1.g-.I-1.,1..1..-ni OUINN'S CORN SHOP 329 St. Clair Street CARMEL CORN - POPCORN 11: nf: u: n:- nzfuz-Y 1:1-u1.:7--1u:,nk A. G. MARSHALL 1054 NICHOLAS BLDG. Specialty in Fitting of TRUSSES, SURGICAL SUPPORTS and ELASTIC HOSIERY I WHEELCHAIRS i..1u CANDY APPLES - NUT MEATS 'E' 1 ! Ll Compliments i - of - i The Karavan Coliee Co. I Toledo, Ohio . l I I E I 4. .g.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..... ..-.:-,,.::.:Y..-.: .1 .1 ..:,.-.1-.2 , -- 1 -1 :Z NEUMANN BROS. .IEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES Toledo's Up-To-The-Minute .lewelry Store 105 Nicholas Building Lobby .-.goin-n1u1..1..1,1unl:I-.I.1..1..1..1..1.-i.,.... .1...-..... .1......1 1nniuu.-1-1..1..1..i ,-.,1..1..1...,1---.nu-.nn1'.1....nu....-an-.ni ui 1I-.,1,....i,.i..i..i..1.p.-Ili...-,.1..1 n1..1u1-.- 1.-1.1-.i,.1---'pin'-lpintf 1u1n-..p1..l..1..Q..iqp1..1..1.,1 .1..1..1..1..1..1.,1..1,q1,,1.,.1 fx r- -- -nu-nz-::1:: u: :f :iuzizzin:-lailzv-:1::1n.1::1: 1 11:115-111- .-v.-.--fp-nv? COMPLIMENTS or ff A F R I E N D A, 1..1u1.1.u....u -1111 nu nn u nn1:n-nn1:1-nui:I1uni:..-un1: 1:n,Y:n -:u :u :I :u :: - 1 Depend on . . . DeVeaux Drugs Steve Tobakos I Bellevue at Sylvania LAwndale 5041 ,i,... - -- -- --41. 1-12:-:II1-I: 1-Y.. . Compliments of Employment Service Association 244 Erie Street i- ...................-..-.......................--5. . l Felker's For Fine Foods Telephones: MAin 3191 - 3192 - 3193 - 3194 U 1. H H Phone Pastry Dept. - ADams 4510 W - VE 2107-2109 Ashland Avenue Ji- -,....-.r. .--------- --I 1' I T 1. a L H 'l' COMPLIMENTS OP L. I. CLARK, M. D. H 14.11-1,,,1,,.1.,,1,,q1 1 1 ..un11m1n 1u-u1n1n....n1n...u1n1uu1nn1.-1n1n- FIRESTONE STORES 17111 and Monroe -k COMPLETE CAR SERVICE .-..1I.11.1.1..1H1..1..-...1...-..1..1...-.I COMPLIMENTS or Joseph O. Conlin 1...-..1,.1..1..1..1.1.v1..1u,1..1..1..1..1: 1..1:p1..1..i: 1: , ,: 1 :g 1 7: 1:11111- ,.-.m41m, ..1,.1. 1nn1un1lp1 1 1 1 1 1 .-n1n...n1u..n T -.,.-......-... ....-.... .-u.ii .1:.i::7:, -.q--n1n:- 1::1::7::7n-1:17, :n-gr A Foth 8: Son Mortuary H 2310 Jefferson Ave. MA. 3241 Toledo, Ohio T 1 Half Century of Service li 1 I I I I 'H' -i- 1' -i- 1..1.p1..1..1..1..1..1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Gurney Dannin 1un-1.1.-1..1q-1-.1..1 1 1..1..11..1n.1..1nu1 1 Compliments 1 of 1 Coca-Cola Bottli of Toledo 1 1n1n1,.1. .1..1..1 1 1..1..1.,1,.1.-1,.1 - - ....-..--g- .gr-..-.... -..-......-..-..-.. I I I I The Florian-Laux Co I Insurance g 306 Gardner Building : . l ng Co' Established 1907 I I ' I Telephone: MAin 5179 5 Toledo, Ohio : I .....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..1-11.1-.E1 1 1 1 1-.1u1.n1.n1.... 1 1 1 ..1..1.1..1..1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A I-' R I E N D Compliments of OLLII-I CZELUSTA City Councilman 1..1..1..1.,,1.,.1.,1.,1..1-m1 - -...-.......-+ .!..-..- .. - I I I I Compliments of I ' Merc School JERSEY BREAD i 1 5 , I F o ursing .The Freshest Thing I 2051 Collingwood Blvd In Townu Toledo, Ohio I 1 I I -n :1-11-1--11 un--E+ 4,-nu-n 11-11111 ..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.g1..1..1,.1..1..1,..1.l,1 1 1 1 Compliments of George's Cigar Store Madison and Erie 1 1...1..1-11.-1.-w1n1-n1...1 .1 2' ,1.li..1n1...-gp.-.41...1.,.l..1..-.., B7 L7 si I: -- -: COMPLIMENTS OP Clyde H. Cox, D.D.S. s-1-infill..-,iruiuu....-1uiss--s.1usisu1-111.111-.sp-ssiqqis 11..s1a.-.ss-...L-..-.-1..1n1-..- W I H 'I' .f.-.:-.1 ......: nf.:-..-....-.:-.:-.: .1 ..--in f DOUGLAS MEADOWS RIDING ACADEMY l 3 Toledo's Oldest Stable il RATES: Sunday - - - 51.00 ' Week days - .75 H -nf -gr ff Special Rates to School Classes i 3 Hay Rack Parties i Q Phone Kingswood 4997 i +-4:1s111:s-.1I...-'sis-11ss1ss1uu-1-s'...s1ss1.l1s -i- -uini i..1..q-.Ip-..1..1.. DIETRICH'S BAKERY Quality Baked Goods Cakes for Weddings, Birthdays, Socials, Etc. 908 W. Delaware Ave. Phone GA. 1631 4..-.....-..........-..-......-..-..-..........::. H GERKEN HEATING CO. EDWARD L. BOWLI-ZS, Optometrist ' N ear rear elevators Established 1904 Heir Stylist - Wig and Toupee Specialist WILLIAM SYRING Specializing in Permanent Waving, Heir Dying All Branches of Beauty Culture Wavy Hair Cutting and Bobbing 520 Jefferson Ave. Phone Mhin Ut!! Toledo, Ohio .. , . . ..,...7.. .. .. Y . .. .. s-. inf.. . .. .. N710-el .s ,. Paul A. Loesser, Pharmacist MAin 9717 The Store That Satisties H H I ,i,............-.. .---- ..-.......-......-......-.. T' l ' No. 9 Spitzer Arcade ll +: ::ill:n1:1- vnillvln Y. ::'::2: rl: 32:5 :gg li f u 1' U l N Compliments ,, 11 -- Of- 'F ji ELMER COLLINS N Q, 'i I 1l':4 ':: :Z : iz' 1 2: '-'Z ::':: 3 ' n l Comer Monroe and Lawrence l I ll .in - ggfnf- Quia:-ls-ssi::i::7::is:7:: 3: ,:: ,-sri., . 7. 7 sins-uf.. ..YY. .YW .. 11.1,-niul 1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-111.114, 1u1q1u1 1 -: n1..1.,1.1.g1 1..1.,1.,1l.1.,1.. Herman Birke-nkamp 8: Son FUNERAL cr-IAPEL Servicing All Creeds Monroe at Robinwood .1..1..1.,.1.-1--1-u1..-.111 1 -1 1..1..-...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1. -..-.g. 4..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ADams 3057 1..1..1,..1..1 1 1 1 1.,-1..1..1..-.q1'l1-l1.. l I g 1 rmcx Bnos., INC. i Wholesale Fruits and 1 : Produce S C H R A M M T 5 Quality and Service F L o W E R s Q Q ff + ff L Telephones-ADams 2151 - 2152 l I 31-33 South Huron Street ! E Toledo, Ohio l I 1..1..1,.1...1..1.11 1n1u1u1uu--un1uuip gi,-1111411-I-It 1 1lu1ll1nu1nu--uu1au1nu1: if 1 1- f 1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1..1u1n1n .1.I1I.1..1..1.p1..1..1..1..1..1ln Mvfvfnsfrn fxvc. 1n1u1u1n1n1u1n1n1.n...n1u-.. 1 1 1..1n 1..1. 1 1..1u1n1u1n1u-nl.-u1n1 1nn1n.1n.1 REAL ESTATE -::- INSURANCE Casey-Sullivan Realty Co. 504 W. Delaware COMPLIMENTS . . of . . The Toledo Concrete Pipe Company 1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1n1..1.,1..1..1, 1..1n1..1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1,.. 1.1-+ aff'-nn -1--11- --1- I -- : l 1 I I 14 Streamlined Bowling Alleys g Q Olympia Recreation i 1728 Broadway i i 4 1 A Healthful and I Pleasing Exercise I i I i 5. .i.-..-. ........... .. COMPLIMENTS or The Community Traction Co. 7- 1:1 1n ':: :u-.ui:li:li:n1.,YY:.1qli:.1..1..1:.1 in-.:. . - - :f :T :f :f - ..-1:1----ii---::u.eei.. -W 1. f . . - fn: i COMPLIMENTS OP i Dr. James E. Mullen 1 +1IuilIill7 131114: l uvillllillutllirllilltllillillillilllll-tlli 1 '10-1ll1lllTlllllillT .lr-....-...-...-.............-..-.........-.......-..--Ee ig..-.--..-..-.--..-.--.W...-..--.------ l i ! I THE BARKER, FROST AND 1 Overhead Door Co. Q CHAPMAN CO. I - l Established 1878 Q of Toledo 1 INSURANCE THAT INSURES l L 1 Suite 302, Spitzer Building 1 ! i Phone ADams 5321 I 3530 Almeda Drive E i John J. Lovett, President l R, A, Wimmer LA, 9900 ll E John G. Lovett, Vice-President I l 1 A. J. Kaltenbach, Treasurer 1 I 1 +-.ITII i,,ilT I,-..l..i,,,.,-.i..T,+ +-.Ii-l.g.'1'l1-grin.--nl1-niluiuu-sonilliulll .!,..-,.. ..---.... ..,-..-. -.....................-...- -..-....-...-...---------..---- S Compliments ot a Friend +t-1--11.---1ii-1-111.-----1-1.-1--1--1-i1 -in--111'-.nn1.ii 111111 --1up1u1--1.4.1 1?.1..1.p1...--511.1uin--.11nn1nu1ln--nn1nu1ruin--n:7u:7uu-1-:Y-1:-llill-lzfurfrlil' li 1-1 Hubbard and Leslie Optical Co. Nicholas Building ii ADams 2141 i,,.,.,..,.-..-..- - ........-.............-..-..::.-..-..d..-..i..f..-..f:.-..-..inexi..- Tlvllllllli-llilli lllTlliillllill'Tlllll1? ?lTllTUlTllilli'Ul'Tlll'lll57 T l'll T Q - 1 1, I COMPLIMENTS H Compliments T 1 f KIRBY 8: ROSS 1 - Q - ' I l Hi-Speed Service H B. G. KESTING I 1 xr I l ii ,k it in LUCAS COUNTY ENGINEER ' i Monroe and Central LA. 0128 lg E ! 4 -..Z ---- 1: Ygglgzi-n1un1:n1nl:u: Y . - In--l:f:n1:nvnQ: 4,-an-u1u:1un:niuninuiuu-nu:n1oniuu-m1 nu...p1u1iu-uni:urn-u1u1n-I:-I1-:l-1:7ll1n: I: missin: au: uint: : ii: 1: :ze .. nf :: I 1. Marion Roe Richards H VOICE COACH H Studio No. 9, J. W. Greene Co. el: B01 .lettenon Avenue Phone GArtield 4454 +1711 ,gzf-11g --- iii'-.neeniiaaiucfn xi.-. -e..e . ,lt W.. ,. Yen-Yn7x7x7..7n . :- n.1u.1n,1n1n1n.1n1n1 1 1u1n .1411-.1,,,.1,1.1.,.,1,..1-. 1..1..1..1,......1..1..1.p1..1 COMPLIMENTS OP Mary Manse Tea House .1.1.,1....1.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..-.g. 4..-... 11111111...-.1n1 1 1..1.l1nu1nn1-n1un1un1nn1.l1 .1 L A N N I N G ' S Cut Rate Drugs E. Broadway Toledo, Ohio Tree Delivery Phone-TAylor 2396 Hours: 7:30 A. M. to 1 A. M. I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS I I - of - 560 I I Dr. A. R. Restivo I I I I I I -- ----------- I--I+ -z----- M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I.u....u-4 1..u1. .1u-111 .,1...,1..1 1,-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,11 COMPLIMENTS or J. P. MEYER .1 1 1 1 1n1n1n1 1...-u.1... -11 1 1 1 -1u1n,1u1n1u1u1nn1uu1u1uu1u -.n1m.1nu..u u1n1un..,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10,1 1a-1m-1m-1a-1m.1n.1 1 1 1 1 1.-.1 Asx ron si-:un-coon BRAND Better Made COOKIES and CRACKERS Independent Biscuit Co. u1un1-11-1-.1 1 1 1uu1uu1uu1u .1..1..1-.1--1-n1 1 .1--1n,1n1u D. J. MARLEAU CO. H A R D W A R E I Booting, Paints, Glass, etc. I Collingwood and Detroit Ave. MAin 5033 -..--g 4:.-..-..-.....-..-..-.....-..-..-...... I I I I L L V A D U D A . I I I Distinctive I I cos'rUMr:s and Umromvls . I I I I E I I I 2764 Monroe St. GA. 2034 I Individual Fittings , I up ,g.-..-..- -......-..-.....-..-...........- .1u1u.1n.1n.1n.1n1u1n1n1n1n.-n1u1u1n1 ..1..1..1..1n1n.1n.1n.1n,1.p1u1 Burn Gold Seal Low Ash Pocohantas Not over two bushels ash to the ton. Johnson Coal Company .1.19.1u1n1.,1u1n1u1u.1u1u MAin 8264 1.1 19 --1.1r11:11:11:miniu.1nn1uu1uniss.....su-:rf 311- in g,.q.-5114.15.10-.ggqq in 1.u1g,iu:i::1n1n1q91:11.I1:11rn-u-n.-qi11.1.1.1.l1..i..i..1.,i..1.,...,,1..1n,n1. SCHOEN BROS. PHARMACIES No. 1-Monroe Street and Central Avenue No. 2-Monroe Street and Garrison Road Toledo, Ohio .iuinigliqliql-q--4:11n1rn1r-...rl1...1nn-nu4:n:nni:u7:u1uu1uui: 1: 1: : :nfznfzulzn -..................-..-..-...-....................1. 4..- ...1gg..ni.....nn1.nn,nnQnn-nn1nins1s.iq if l NAzAns'rn HALL MILITARY NORTON HARDWARE : l SCHOOL - Grand Rapids, ohio ll l l sells 5 ll A boarding school fnr boys in the elementary . . ' i grades conducted hy the l'rsuline Nuns. Yvell Pittsburgh Paints T I equipped buildings. Essentially Military . 5 l Training conducted hy Officers of the Ohio Wholesale and Retail- M I State Guard. All Outdoor Sports-Resident U - Pouch. T g Address - Direetress 2459 Collingwood GA. 9731 i i NAZARETH HALL MILITARY ACADEMY T i Grand Rapids, Ohio ....-.................................-.....-..i. .g....-.. in:1.n1nu1nn1.u1nn1nu1 11-1an1:11.-if-1.-1.11.11-11:11 1n:um1u:uw1so1u--us1al1l COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Stoelzel sis1s1r1u--n7- A-n Y -n 1417-n -I 17: - -1 7--11:17-siqlf'-7-11:11am '- '- The NAPOLEON CREAMERY Co. coon nurrsn - rnnsn sccs Wholesale Only 938 Vinton Street l l l I COMPLIMENTS l - of - -l 1 Q Dr. R. L. Kennedy I l I l l I 1 .............-..-.........-..-......-...--4. 4. ... -..--In---1ur1.l1nu1.u1,u1.r1u1.r ADams 3249 -.......-nr--l.. .. - - - - -.-..-qu 4,..-...-..-.....-...............-..-............... Stautzenberger's Private Secretarial School 317 Huron Street MAin 3656 featuring Stautzenberger Shorthand the very, very easy kind All Regular GREGG Classes as Usual -ruins-: f: : 7: 1: : : :I :in :ai .-s::s:- 1 : :i :Y :j :l::'::1g:'. 1: COMPLIMENTS OF St. Ursula Orchestra ,,:r . .: :r :n--Q: in :: : .1.,7:. ,. 07 -mixer Y,-C. dis. J 91. gig 1..1.1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 11-11:11-n If1lnill1un1u--u1uu1nu1n:nu1-:' u1u:iu:1u:f nn u1nu1n:1n:1n:1n:1n:- n: 1:1 -- -1 11: cle THE MILLER FARM 8: GREENHOUSE CO. FIELD AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS Dorr Street and Secor Road Post Oitice Station C All Greenhouse Products Marketed Through the Toledo Hothouse Corporation Association 34 N, Huron Street 1-1-11.1111,1p-.1I1.u1n...un1..1nn1.n1l.1uu1gp-1.51111.111.115--.1p.1q.1.p1ll1 1nn1nn1u-un1ns-nn-uu1--1--1--1 11111:-n-s!o a!nu1n-1nn1un1-in--un-1:11:11-11:1n1n1-11 ! ! ! 1 Those who discriminate like yourself io! ! I appreciate the beauty oi the portraits I i made at The Health and Fun Fred Garrison Studio . AD. 6611 218 Huron Street 1 1 -- BILL MURTAUGH, Mgr. I i 4601 Monroe Street l BY Appoimmem only I 1 -..-......-..-..-...-..-......-..-.......-ng. q.-..-. - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-........ St. Ursula Bookroom 1..1..1ul1..1.g1.g1..1..1g.1..1u... 1 1 l1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1q1..1..1..1..1 1111.1-p--11.4-1..1.g1.g1..1..1..1..1 1.1.1 -1 - - -1 -- - - nn-n.1u. . 1 , . , 1.11. n:-n-1 51:7 St. Ursula Academy 1.:1u:1u- : uzfui :i 1 -1 :1 :1n: un- - -7 -- - - - - 1? or-111.1 1 .in-1-uf.. .W .7 :Z 1 :fur I I . ' 5 Liquors - Beer - Wines Geo. E. Wild Shoe Co. L Orthopedic Footwear . l LUNCHES and DINNERS The Best in Footwear at Moderate Prices ! 1 Fish Sandwiches and Spaghetti Dinners GArtield 9671 1352 Dorr Street 5 E Om Speciahy - i i T . See your chiropedist or toot surgeon for ! 1 S Grllll toot troublesi see us tor orthopedic foot- I l 194345 wayne sheet wear. Foot Specialist to fit you, l I wAlbridge 0234 Toledo, ohio I l -.1..--.--.-..--.-..-..-..-..-...-.I--Q. .i.-..-..-.--- -n ---- .------.---.-.-- 1.1.1.1.1---.1-1---..--.-..--.-..-..-..-..-ts:..-:H :Y rf 271- 1 tt: .1-1 -: COMPLIMENTS or Dr. Frank C. Clifford -7 W ,Y , , 1 1 . , 1 1 14.-....1n1u1 1u1u1u-n1u1u1..1....q1.u1 1.1.1 1 11-1111.11-11. 1 1 1 1 1-1:1 --------------- ----------- -1---------------------------M---r I ! 5 I COMPLIMENTS 2 I - - of - - COMPLIMENTS T i - - of - - WORTH W' CLEGG St. Ursula Alumnae Funeral Home l I i i i I .....-..-..... - -..-.........-......-. gi.-llf:l1lll:,:l: A-. - of :C-io---55. ....-..-. - .- .-..-...--.-..-..-.N-I.-..-.--.. -...-.--.--- - - - - - - ---u---vi' I John Naumann 8: Sons i General Building Contractor 364 Parker Street Toledo, Ohio I Y :. 1. 2.-..-...f:.f: Z: ::.-..,,..-. f:.-:.J:.-..-...eo Z: , fo fi: 1 o .- .foo :fo--.op -----------.--.-. - - .-..-..-......-...-..-..-.o-..-..-. ---- I--------------'Ui' T 1887 Where Your Savings Grow in Safety ' The Home Building 8: Savings Co. jj 902 Broadway V fo. 1. WZ., -2.-.::-:loZ:-.go--..::-::.1:. 4. WZ- 27: 1: -2 I 7: 2 1. 1.-.+ ni--1oo1n--4--11.11.11 1 -ni- ol-:.fll1..f::i::, n-n1.:f::f::, ooloofgfn-I!! 1 L C ln t nlcvcuas - Accsssomss mp Ten S 'rmzs and mars - 0 - I , 1 Central Catholic WALKER CYCLE Co High School I ' L 650 Phillips Avenue ,, l n .qg1qgigq1q1q1..g1qgi..1.p.-.. .-...-..1.qi. I -1- .......... 4. .1 Compliments 1 of 1 St. Vincent School ot Nursing Toledo, Ohio ...1 1 1..1..1.u1,n1.u1 1 1.,,1..1. 1.1 1 1 1n.1,,1,,.1y,.1,,,1.. 1 , BE PREPARED - -..1..1..1..1..1.... 1 1 1 1. 'I' I I I I I I I I I I II +4- ..1..1..1,.1.,1l.1..1un1ul1..1nu1 1 S C H O E N ASPHALT PAVING CO i' 1805 Dorr Street JO. 4131 KILL FLIES, MOSOUITOES, MOTHS, ROACHES, ANTS with fragrant tainless F L-Y - T o x REX RESEARCH CORPORATION 1..1..1..1..1.u1.u1u-1:11 1 1 1..1..1..1..1..1..1,1 1 1 1 ed 1-...nn o, Ohio 1.l1.,1,1 1 1.1..1..1..1..1..1 1...-.H 1.-.111111..1.1111,.1. Compliments of A F R I E N D 1-11--1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.1..1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1.. TOLEDO ARTCRAFT COMPANY 'k MASTER PRINTERS 129 North Erie Street Toledo, Ohio I I I I I I I I I I I I .1111 1 1 .1..1--.1..1.-1..1n-1 .1..1..1 1 1ul1,,1.. COMPLIMENTS - - of - - Thomas M. Crinnion, M.D. 4. . ,Zee-1.-..-aff.-...... :-..::.-..g. .i..... 1 - e-. - - ,- :: 1: --13. 1. 4. 1.1.1.- 1 1 1 1 1.1 in rIn.'l'L:,:fi1.ERI'-':b1ii1e1IQi'1l?: 'TflIIER':nuIISI'::': u2E.i.f.l1IZIf.nQQ. H Carpets Linoleum Rubber floors il e Mulic Tile lor Basement Floors Q TREUHAFT BROTHERS Q .1 i 1014 Sylvania Avenue l.Awndale 2188 L Trigg 1: 1.-1: 11--1111:1-nf1:i1:?1:71:ill-T cTl::i1:1:111r 1:.-11-1:W1:f 11:-1::, ::71g 1: ...11 I I Compliments ot COMPLIMENTS I 1 1 of U The Geo. P. Crosby Co. li . . Realtors I Louis Richard Swaab, i I it P 1 S 1 D.D.s. I 413 Madison Avenue U T Toledo, ohio 'K ' 1 II I l I n ga...111111111111111111111111111--111111111141 sin-mini: -.: 1 1 71:1 gf 1: L: 1: 3374 ?,1..-.1111111111o-an-:lun-11-1111111: 1: 1:71: 1: 1: 1: 1 7 - 5: Jn. J H N COMPLIMENTS OP ,L ' John P. Kell 'I Y 'I I nun 1l in I- Hlfliif: V ::l: W ' ' Zi :Sli Z: ' Z: I: ' 2: '22 ' 2: ' I jj :i 21--1-f :fn 1:7 11--:in 1:-11- :' : - nr- f: 1: - 1:-f.:r.:f.rf.: mini.: .:, .1 1: :T ' I 'I V274 SUMMER TERM - JUNE 1 and 21 T ' Busincssicollege G d t h d t . I t d d 5 H' ' OO S SHO IB ers an ISIS BIB ln IBB efnafl now. H PNN S'c h 'l School Get prepargd liar a War-x'I'iame Opportusiiity and a Peace- Tl ll Huron and Adams Time Future. ., Toledo. Ohio ,L +17::i: 7:11.-311-:11:1-: M: 1 -1113-1 7: -:: ::7: 1111 11-11111-111111111-Ininilllv 11111 1: ......: ,,,, E, .,,1...,1.: .,..,.:f.:f -.Q .1 Ein, -f 1: 11-1: 1:71: 1:f1::1: 1:-- 1: ::7:: nk I ll :L INSTRUMENTS OP PRECISION - REAGENT CHEMICALS I LABORATORY APPARATUS 1 For Schools :: For Industrial Laboratories li H l ,Y R THE RUPP at BOWMAN co. M SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT 315-317 SUPERIOR STREET 42 III!!-t:7:l11r:f::7::11:i:1:111117::i::1:1:: :r :-lzriufn ::7:: .::-11. 1: II '2I'fl4:'L 10271: 1o11c Y1111111: 1: 11:111:f1: :: 1: sc' 11111-1111: 1: 11--::7:: 11-:r fn: ' Ii Compliments of I 1 am H J. T. MURPHY M.D. I I 421 Michigan Street Toledo, Ohio i 3 ' lllllKllllI!illllTlilllHl iI4