Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

i M , . fx , fa ' 1 -. A ' l.. , , xl. ' , , ,5 1, X - W . R ' 1 E! ' I , 1: 1, fi .. A W QL' ,, ' 1 . ,- xr . . V' f M -- 1, I I ' m , ., g ' M 1 . . Q ix: A I A I ' V ' X -N m I X ' ' t - . - ' ' I e ' f Q ' ' 5 wi ' . , A . ' . I..- Published by The Senior Class PN XX Q5 Kfffvr UQSUUP St. Ursula Academy Toledo Ohio S of l Volume XXVII Q-1 .YQ , fA 5 W. xii 1 Of ff W , ., YM , 1, K X4 , fi! K i215 X' -ff 1 NM , ,J .XV ., f ,x 2 ,- 1872 1947 Yes, there are stars in our eyes and diamonds in our hair as we, the seventy-fifth class of St. Ursula Academy, present to you, our parents, our teachers, and our class- mates, the sketches we have limned of the events which have transpired during the past year. To celebrate her double distinction of being the seventy-fifth class and the largest in number ever to graduate from the Academy, this Class of 1947 has had the responsibility of editing this year-book, the second in the history of the school. After considering various sug- gestions, the 'editors and their staff decided to combine the Diamond Jubilee Theme with that of the Christian Family. This can be seen from the frontispiece layout and the quotations from the Counsels of St. Angela con- cerning the training of the young girls who were to be the future mothers of good Christian families. Much care has been taken to picture every phase of the ,SUA girl's daily life: the young girl at prayer, at work, at play, when she dons her study jrock I three pleats in front, three in back, etc. Q her afternoon, evening, and sports attire. ' It is impossible within these seventy-two pages to catch the shades and nuances of every joy, every thrill, -yes, even of every heartache-which has gone to make up the year. Take it for what it is-a silhouette souvenir, engraved with the title-' Life at SUA, 1946-47 . DEDI ATION To our beloved pa 'ents, whose sacrihees have inade possible the c veted opportunities of these four years at St. rsula's, we lovingly dedicate this twenty-sev nth volume of the Scroll. Because we believe, wit our patroness, St. Angela Mei'ici, that the ci del of education nd the end of education is i the home , we r verence this 'foundation-sto e of society as th Cradle of Christianity, as t e Holy F ainily in taxzareth reverenced it and g e to the world an exainple of the harinony w ich can exist when beat in unison in the conznzon pur- suits of Hope, and Charity. there hasbeen a conc rted ejort by the f evil in the world tod to lessen the prestige the fainily and the oine, we, who have been in the tenets o Catholi- cism, realize it is to honor 'ou who have kept sacred institutio . 1 Zllay your ever be to us an i spira- tion in our own to keep undehle A our allegiance to the Home our Flag, and t our God. QFQ.. 'T'3-I ,...,.. R. I I A , , 1.. Q . Q X y. wr-. -V ,- .. . . ...,.'., LM, ,, -- .f::f'..4.,..- . , -f .M 1 f V ,aiu I A .w 'M'- 'sl M' 'f URSULINE CONVYENIAQF T115 SACRED H A ' I .,..V-k,..,...-..,.............-......,..-.... ..,. V . . T. 1- , , . -........ M... , -Q.-....,.... .1,W-W .,. .YH .JL ..-' M, , ,Q , fy, , :ff L' 1 ' 1 , -.... -4--1.,,.--,., Y gm K W L..-..--. .N-.. 1. N , , .1 , ,, ,W , Wmcfw ' 1 W , ' l '- I+-'Ill f 'Z' 4 N nl,-af! 5174 ifcfrf r:fZ:'r ,Q -4. V.-. X 1- 'XC .1 H sq R - . V, V' igffj ' - v , , A mg?-Y.-' f- 1 bw 4-P42253 ' 'f -' W- - A 1 4.5: L, JJ 4 vvgv ,-53. ., 1 x 5' - ,, IN Swv il A , . . .V , . , J .- .Y 1 1.-q. , I .aff ,wwjQ',f.,1 ' ,If r . hi Q F -' ,! 'f Y: . . .JE V H2231 -, J' . TQ mwkk 1 A l Q 1 . K I' 5 .-ff l f 1-'Ff Jil., - A 1, I 15 gf-iw 'Wi :Q Q s,, ix Faculty MOTHER VINCENT DE PAUL, M.S. Sztperioress SISTER MARY BLANCHE, M.A. Directress Latin, French REVEREND JOSEPH BOSCA, O.M.I. Religion. SISTER MARY AT.ICE, B.S. MISS MAIHY CATHERINE GAFENEY, B.A Home Economics Physical Eclucation SISTER M. BERENICE, fB.S.E. SISTER M- GENEVIEVE, M.A. Librarian Religion, Mathematics SISTER M. BORGIA, B.A. SISTER M. ITA, Ph.B. Religion, English, German Treasurer SSTER C'xLL'ST'TI MA' SISTER JEANNE MARIE, B.A. Religion, English 0 h u History, Physiology rc 'eww SISTER MARY CHARLES, M.A. SISTER JOHNHSERCHMANS, M.A. Religion, English, Dramatics A yidlszary SIS'gR EVELYN COOK, B.A. Mathematics SISTER MARY CLOTILDE, B.S.E. Religion, History, Commerce SISTER M. LELIA, M.A. MISS HELEN COYLE, B.A. , , , , Religion, English, Economics Commerce MISS ETHELYN PATTON, B.A, ' SISTER MARY DOROTHY, M.S. . . . . Art Religion, Chemistry, Biology MISS ESTELLE SIIARPE, B.A. Commerce SISTER MARY EDWARD, M.A. English SISTER ST. PIERRE, Ph.B. SISTER M. EMMANUEL, M.A. I French, Spanish. ' Religion, Latin SISTER M. FRANCIS, B. Mus. MISS JEANNE WANNAMACHER Commerce Music Theory, Glee Club THE SCROLL taint Angela, Bless By 'PATRICIA BAKER A heritage surpassed lay few Does Desanzano claimg And proudly. even mystieally Chimes out her glorious name. Angela-this is our prayer: lC'er guard thy daughters fair. Vile wish to raise Our voice to praise Angela. thy daughters fair! Ah, yes, the years will soon he spent, Our meetings may he few. But always deep inside our hearts Weill pray this prayer for you: Angela-this is our prayer: Eler guard thy daughters fair. , We wish to raise Our voice to praise Angela. thy flaugliters fair! Them And when with falt'riug steps we go Towards heaven's eternal shore, Welll pause and in the silence there This prayer we'Il make once more: Angela-this is our prayer llfer guard thy daughters fair. We wish to raise Our voice to praise Angela, thy daughters fair. Sacred Heart Court 9 WEST VIEW OF ACADEMY The young girl should be the angel at the threshold of the home, holding the flashing sword of God's g Truth. we .glniom Officers Ten JOAN MANION DOLORES DEANGELO St. Agnes President . . . beloved little Gypsy queen and star of Chonita', . . . dancing eyes, dancing feet . . . loves talking on the phone, but resenyts heing told to get off . . . another R. Ng on our horizon. Baron Stanescu of Cl1onita', fame . . . lobster lover . . . Dee Dee is actually always prompt . . . quick on the draw in history . . . sixty-four dollar words . . . ambition to travel . . . senior vice-president. -1- E -, Nm- ' ' :-m,4,yw1- I .fr Wg Q12 '- ,wt li 'lv V .ff-'1-.: ' 5, CAROL CREADY ROMAINE SITTER Cesu St. Francis De Sales Very neat . . . oh! so intelligent Vim, vigor, vitality rolled into . . . thinks doing dishes and home- one, and then some . . . Chonita's'7 work are utabooi' . . . life ambition Gypsy lover, Stefan . . . Senior B95 is to have good friends . . . says, basketball sparkplug . . . Oh! that HWOW, lim sure, too often . . . ' laugh . . . secretary . . . NPaddy , . tl-eagurer, always collecting class dues. THE SCROLL MAXINE ALLEN Little girl of the quiet voice . . . Mac is a new and enchanting Star on the senior horizon . . . as a sociologist we're sure sheill make good . . . Wields a mean tennis racket . . . bak- ed ham, mmmm. PATRICIA BAKER Cesu One of the truly Irish las- sies . . . considerate . . . amicable . . . fondness for 19 Potts of tea . . . class poli- tician for three years . . . shared the footlights as dash- ing Konrad of i5CllOl1lli1l, . . . would like to wear a nurse's cap. BETTY BEER St. Theresa Gentility and graciousness of nature arc synonymous with the name Betty . . . cy- cling her favorite pastime . . . her steady perseverance in plugging at her typewriter may place her in tho future as a secretary. PAULINE BOND Mexico, California, Flor- ida: what's next on the list? . . . her big blue eyes are always laughing . . . adores her puppy, .liggs . . . -de- finitely musically inclined . . . sings and is quite a pianist. ROSEMARY AUSTIN Known for her beautiful blonde tresses . . . life am- bition to travel the highways and byways . . . strong per. fmnes: and tardy people rate high as her pet peeves . . . has her head in a cloud. ' NANCY BAUER Rosary -Cathedral Music . . . art . . . our youngest senior has 'em all . . . says Jeepers Bud-dy with that certain air . . . known for her' piano rendi- tion of Bumble Boogie' . . . hopes to wield palette and brush one day. IVIARIAN BLACK SA. Thomas Aquinas Every other word is Heav- ens . . . dislikes insincerity . . . generosity and loyalty are her chief attributes . . . devours: the poetry of Francis Thompson . . . will go bicycl- ing at the drop of a hat . . . undecided about her career. PATRICIA BOYLE St. Agnes If there's a will, therels a way has been the pattern for Pat's successful endeavors . . . friendliness her second nature . . . favors dancing and swimming . . . a private secretary some day. THE -SCROLL L, I Eleven MARGARET BRENNAN St. fumes Dependable and buoyant . . . Irish temper which is equalled by few . . . divides her time between lah and the ballroom . . . optimistic . . . was 5'Girl-of-the-Month in Junior year . . . anxiously awaits entering the nursing profession. HELENE BRUEN Sz. Agnes Sweet and lovable . . . she aims-high as a future air hostess . . . the pride of the Irish . . . has sparkling eyes . . . sings with a golden voice . . . an ardent cat lover . . . says, Gee, I don't know, kid. MARGARET COLLINS Rosary Cathedral Canada sent ns a prize . . .3 Margie plays the cello in the orchestra of which she is president . . . co-editor of the Scroll . . . excels in win- ter sports . . . gracious nature . . . loads of artistic ability. JACQUELINE DANFORD Imfmaculate C0ncepti0r1, Filled to overflowing with pep and personality is our Jackie . . . apparently quiet but lights up on basketball floor . . . every other phrase Man . . . life ambition is to be an air-stewardess. BETTY RRIDENRAUGH St. Agzics Abhors jeans and shirts at basketball games . . . listen to her multiple laughs . . . loves sports . . . says L'OhE For oorn's sake . . . mission representative . . . haskctball enthusiast . . . Wants to be an artist. RARRARA CALLANAN Rosary Cathedral We dream of Barbie with the dark brown eyes . . . a lady bubbling over with poise and personality . . . valelieeu and formulas linger longingly in this future chemist's thoughts. JANE CLIFFORD Rosary Callufclral Quite an ardent hockey fan . . . her greatest delight would be to collect dolls from every country . . . 'LCould be . . . her opinions are expressed vehemently . . . .lane's one ambition is to teach school. PATRICIA DEVINEY SA. Charles lt's always No kidding'?!' . . . movies are a ,waste oi time . . . would rather dance . . . very creative spirit . . . carefree, whimsical, and win- some . . . the life of any class or party. Twelve Q THE SCROLL MARY ANN DOWNEY Our Lady of Lourdes, Genoa Sterling character and true uaturalness top the list of Mary's good qualities . . . what more natural than re- proach at an early arising. . . Glory Pete how she loves lemon pie . . . her highest aim is schoolteaching. MARIANNE CILSDOHF Rosary C atlredral Best known for her linger- ing summer tan . . . a fiend for lemon meringue pie . . . to travel is one of her aims . . . swimming and sailing are great favorites . . . quiet, amiable, loved by all. MARY SHARON GREENE Rosary Cathedral NVQ all know Mary Sharon by her clothes . . . neatncss and style are musts with her . . . loves to swim and lly . . . Baroness Stanescu of class play fame . . . we see hcr aa a future commercial artist. JEANNE HADLEY llas an uncanny knack for being late . . . despises snarl- ing bus drivers . . . perpetu- ally saying Drop dead . . . exceptional literary skill . . . always going to Williams with Sudek . . . wants to be a department store buyer. T1-IE SCROLL DOROTHY GEIGER Rosary Cathedral Quiet and reserved in school . . . Dotty is said to be quite the opposite by her friends . . . tall in stature . . . a baseball fan, she was a welcome addition from Cen- tral in her junior year. JOSEPHINE COULET SL. Thomas Aquinas Wzxnts everyone to 'il-Icy, listen . . . thinks school -days are too long . . . official or- chestra minute-keeper . . . willing worker at all times . . . turkey dinners, nnnmm . . . JO has plans to sooth lcvered brows after gradua- tion. ' ROSALIE GREENWOOD SL. Arm Known for her beautiful smile . . . handy with a bow fhow and arrow, that isi . . . freshman president . . . self-sacrificing Red Cross leader . . . someday hopes to be a successful court report- er. MARY RUTH H ARTN ETT Blessed Sacrament Undauntahle Irish temper . . . -dreamy, misty blue eyes . . . loves dancing with the right partner . . . everything is a Charming idea . . . hopes someday to be a psy- chologist . . . has a propen- sity for voluminous tomes. Thirteen MARGARET HINDE Rosary Cathedral Tall, slim 'n' mighty trim . . . known for her ,curiosity and' ability to tell you about any good book in the library . . . she has held several class offices . . . teen-editor on Extension staff. MARGARET I-I ORNYAK St. Stanislaus Quiet, peaceful nature . . . shy except with those who know her . . . congenial . . . reading and skating pass away many leisure hours for Margaret . . . if her dreams are fulfilled sheill one day be an air-stewar-dcss. JO ANN HUGHES Rosary Cathedral Little girl grown up . . . You are so right, says .lo Ann . . . pet peeve is laugh- ing when she shoultln't . . . loves seeing movies . . .V Is really serious in her ambition, to be a social worker. VIRGIN IA KEIL St. -Charles Pet peeve. is homework . . . 'LGinny is known to all for her lovely smile and sincerity . . . loves dancing, riding a bike, and eating ice cream . . . someday hopes to be a SCCI'Cl8.1'y. F oarteen, FUEL -gf .qv 'Z' MARCIA HOFMANN Rosary Cathedral Charming appearance . . . eo-editor of the Ursuline . . . creative mind accompanied by skill with a quill . . . never seen in anything but a green Ford or a black Buick . . . someday hopes to study art in Paris. NANCY 1-IUEPENBECKER St. Tlteresa Always saying, 4'For corn sakew . . . likes to swim and play the piano . . . orchestra, basketball . . . future nnrse . . . gay disposition and a ready humor . . . ell'i,cient business manager. JEAN KAPPUS Rosary Cathedral Known for never being ready . . . loves bowling, golfing, and talking . . . can- not stand loud gum ehewers . . . responds to all with 'AWithout any kidding . . . hopes to be a pharmacist. ANN KELLY Gesu Flowing auburn tresses her mark of distillation . . . Ann works intdustriously at every- thing she undertakes . . . An avid, debater who leans to- ward a career in science as a laboratory technician. THE SCROLL PATRICIA KILCORSE LOU ANN 'KOERBER St. CuLl1,cri1te N Blessed Sacram,cn,t Her Hi there an invite- Every man to his own tion to friendship . . . swim- gi., opinion, she says, and lives ming highlights summers at .3 hy it . . . frankuess and the lake . . . rod hair, gay geniality go hand in hand manner, dauntlcss spirit . . . with Lou Ann . . . doesn't the teaching profession will wait lor things to' happen, indeed be graced by Patis does them herself . . . future presenee. ' laboratory technician. , , DOHO FI-IY KOSKY AGNES KRANZ Rosary Camedml -. Inzmaculatz Conception If you Want it dime' give 'ri Clever interpreter ol the it to Dorothy . . . printer Irish dialect ' - l H pany lim' excellence ' ' ' Whiz OH ggi line mennre who talks plenty wheels . . . eulm and serene an ardent Darby fan I . D ' ' .' Mmlsllcll Fl?l 'l would also been netive in school llmht blf '1C .H 'l'lY as H athletics . . . wants to travel wmmerclal must' to Hawaii-who doesn't? MARY ANN LAVEY SUZANNE LEHNERT V Rosary Cathedral Om, Lady of Perpemal Cenial. good hearted . . .' Help well-liked hy everyone . . . his-Ax han: a special love for dune- 4' ing . . . puts heart and soul Aga in all she undertakes . . . poise and grneionsness mark her ways . . . n fixture angel of mercy. Known'to all for her lack in height . . . partial to act- ing, reading, and music . . . thoughtfulness is a well- known trait in Suzie . . . remembered for her special knack at negro dialect. HELEN LUQPINSKI BETSY LYNCH Rosary Catltedral L'Daya is known for her nhility to read the stars . . . nent hnirdon . . . loves to dance . . . swim . . . charm- ingly frank and frankly ,, 'Fw charming . . . would like to Q he a fashion magazine execu- tive. SA. fltlalbert Ahhors tnlkutiveness . . . could ride horseback for hours . . . known for her beautiful hands . . . greets everyone with Chl Kid ... designs dresses and hopes to continue this in later life. THE SCROLL Fifteen MARY AGNES MAGRUM St. Rose, Perrysbarg Quiet, but her friends are many . . . obliging and reli- able . . . squirms at the thought of worms . . . ex- cludes haste and hur1'y from her vocabulary. JOAN MARINEH Rosary Cathedral Ohl- Wliat a smo-o-oth dancer . . . answers all ques- tions with Well-lihii . . . follows the fad and is quite adept at knitting . . . loves food in any shape or form but never gains weight . . . stenographer-to-be, MARCUS MAYERS Rosary Cathedral Here is something rare in- deed, a real blonde . . . Margie has endeared herself to all by her sincerity and graciousness . . . never hap- pier than when swimming or dancing . . . a model, maybe? HANNAH PAT MOONEY Rosary Catherlral lVhat's that thing called iiood, Hannah Pat? . . .mag- netic personality . . . known for her wild imagination and heated arguments which usu- ally end the Mooney way . . . we know H. P. will make an excellent social worker. Sixteen BERNADINE MARCINIAK St. Stanislaus Honestly she's the loyal- a- est friend yon'll ever have I . . . conscientious . . . dis- likes Crabby bus 'drivers . . . 'Z active in Legion of Mary and - missions . . . aspires to be a dress designer, and we know she will make it. JEANNE MARSHALL A Gesu Spends her time being a lady with a very gracious air . . . she's known for her long fingernails and lovely hands . . . always saying, Well, tie that! . . . life ambition to be an interior decorator. 'Qs-I SYLVIA MOBURG Rosary Cathedral Of the mclodious voice . . . the expressive eyes . . . one of Cl1DllllillS companions . . . loves to dance and wants to be a singer and a writer . . . 1 ' slim, graceful, and pensive. '-3' ,.,i Cl-IAARLINE MORRISSEY SA. Francis dc Sales Silver-toned and golden- voiced . . . pride of St. .lo- seplfs choir loft . . . unaf- fected simplicity . . . a white- collar worker in theory as well as in practice . . . graced the political stand as presi- dent of junior class. E , , -..MY Q TI-IE SCROLL CONNIE MOUGEY CAROLINE MYERS St. Francis cle Sales St. CfLlfL07'I:l'Ll3 New Yorker . . . talks Headed for nurses training fast . . . likes to swim and after high school . . . cringes dance . . . ambitions lie in at wrong color combinations education Held . . . beautiful . . . very friendly . . . likes to hair . . . human dynamo de- bowl and dance . . . always spite fragile appearance . . . saying, NI mean-Oh! You the old saying, Personality L know . . . Queenf-S World plus. representative. 1 i N.. h.. g. r I r I COLLEEN MYERS MARY MCAVOY Rosary Cathedral St. Agnes Loathes sophistication . . . Cute little ullflatzll with that lllil' EYCY hair combined' with ilnpish twinkle in her eye. . . tt blue Chevrolet are a.eom- Chief joy is in laughing, mon sight on the campus . . . which comes 215 easily to her 'gOh! .lim-1niny . . . future as water rolling oil' a duck's interior decorator . - - 8 1 back . . . generous, straight- smothered laugh plus a z forward . . . that's our Mary. forced cough locate Colleen l in any class. NANCY MCGOUGH Gesu, Known for that 'Linnocent expression . . . thinks horse- back riding is neat . . . very 4.1, sweet please for everything X' she wants . . . loves clothes, suits especially . . . hopes to do interior decorating in the future. MARY ALICE NIESE St. Charles Makes the rounds square dancing . . . only thing false about her is one tooth . . . considers an umbrella or wearing boots bothersome . . . a quiet lass who says every- thing's uO.K. i by her. NANCY NOTNAGEL MARCIA PAIR WS gel 110i Hifi - - - HC' SL. Thornas Aquinas eomplished pianist . . . calm tcflioieney -. . . actually likes to study . . . mastered a Latin style which would be- fuddle Virgil . . . one of our ' ugirls-of-tlie-month . . . president of the glee club. For two years now, we have been treated to Mareia's warm personality . . . eo-editor of the Scroll . . . noted for her little witticisnis . . . of an independent nature. -..J THE SCROLL Seventeen THERESA PULLEN Rosary Cathedral Our fun-loving Theresa is an active member of the mis- sions . . . longs for a trip through the states . . . friend- ly and good-natured . . . we know she'll be a success in any career. MARCELLA RENO St. f0hn's Quiet, non-assuming nature . . . always willing and ready to break out with a smile at the least provocation . . . out- of-doors enthusiast . . . flute- like voice . . . aims at a ca- reer with art in the limelight. JEANNE ROBERTS St. Theresa Top interest is Notre Dame University . . . likes writing letters and sleeping . . . would like to he a nurse . . . seen with a shiny apple . . . Oh! I don't believe it. MARY LOU SCHLAGETER Sacred Heart Strange mania for helping morticians . . . she is con- stantly repeating, Oh! For the love of Mike . . . sopho- more class treasurer . . . beautiful black tresses make her potential model material. 'QI Xia' if 'E' w,f '3- MARY RAYMOND Sb. f0lm's There is mischief in her eyes when she smiles . . . naive . . . liked by all . . . witty and clever . . . dancing is her delight . . . original . . . nursing is her goal. DOLORES RIMMELIN Cesu Whose lips are never with- out a smile . . . ready to go to a slumber party any time . . . nothing better than apple pie . . . 0h! You know . . . wants to be a great artist. JOANNE SAALFIELD The knittin' kitten of Senior B . . . would walk a mile for an olive . . . plays the piano like a dream and has a burn- ing ambition to be a concert pianist. JANET SCHINDLER Cesu A more golden voice is hard to be found . . . active in dramatics . . . everything is more fun . . . has aspira- tions for a future in radio work . . . good luck, Janet. Eig,,,,ee,L THE SCROLL JANE SCHMITT St. Rose, Perrysburg Oh, fiddle,', how that girl can play fthe violin, that isl . . . trim- appearance . . . trustworthy and faithful . . . has charmed the orchestra with her presence for four years . . . future concert vio- linist . . . we're for you, Janie JOAN SCOTT SL. M aryis, Clyde Close friends find a vein of humor in her . . . loves swim- ming, dancing, and chicken . . . active member in dra- matics . . . Chl Definitely Joan some day hopes to own and manage an antique shop. KATHERINE SCHULTZ Carries sophistication in her pocket . . . future medical technologist in our midst... crazy about cracker-Jacks. . . loves dancing and ice skating . . . expressive hands . . .one of Chonita's,' companions . . . Chl It's ever so nice. JEAN ANN STEIN St. James Here and there, at the same time . . . indefatigable zest . . . pretty brown eyes and dark hair . . . loves -dancing, basketball. . . thinks school should terminate at two-thirty . . . an ellicient secretary-to-be. THE SCROLL PEGGY SCHOEN Cesu Scintillating personality. . . getting caught chewing gum in classes is awful . . . hopes swing is 'here to stay . . . Love of Mike . . . fresh- man class treasurer . . . Apostleship of Prayer repre- sentative. HELEN SCHUSTER St. Rose, Perrysburg Everyone envies her beau- tiful brown eyes and tactful bridge playing . . . Helen can't hear hangingfstreet car doors . . . always writing letters . . . hopes to be a successful social worker. RITA STAPLETON Gesu Loves to dance and is noted for her jitterbugging . . . carft stand people who are late for appointments . . . gay and friendly . . . would like to be an MD. ANN SUDEK St. Adalbert Ann's pleasant speaking voice is envied by all . . . her unassuming manner has made her many friends . . . beloved Father lVlurdo of Chonita . . . this fair lass has set high her goal of becoming a con- gresswonian. - Nineteen CATHERINE TRIPODI St. Thomas Aquinas Full of fun, Catherine en- joys singing and dancing but hates to do homework . . . her greatest ambition is to be a good wife and mother . . . she will be remembered espe- cially for her animated smile. CAROL VVASSERMAN Cesu Behind-the-scenes worker. . . if it's, a success, Carol's had a hand in it . . . reserved... C.Y.0. enthusiast . . . when rilcd says 4'For Pe1e's sake . . . wants an accordion for graduation. MARGARET WILEY Rosary Catheclral Talkative . . . lovely titian- colored hair . . . will eat any kind of fruit that comes her way .V . . dignified Emil of 4'Chonita falne . . . knits constantly . . . has a burning desire to be a dress designer. Tweuly Song of St. Ursula SL. Ursula, Sl. Ursula Our own loved Colzl and Blue, Across the years of memories Our hearts go out Lo you, to you. Frieuclships formed are cherished as y Scenes of happy days 5 Toclay we sing thy praise anew, We'll loyal be to the Gold and Blue Anal our own loved S. U. A. Sl. Ursula, Sl. Ursula Our own loved Cola' and Blue, Across the years of memories Our hearts go out to you, to you. ears go by, PATRICIA WACNEH St. Thomas Aquinas Takes things as they come . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . well-liked . . . . dislikes insincere peo- ple . . .enjoys playing the piano and listening to good recor-ds . . . co-editor of the Ursuline . . . orchestra . . . has nursing ambitions. ELSIE YVAXVRZYNIEC Rosary Cathedral Always saying 'gOh, joy! . . . elliciency iplus on her dancing roller skates . . . domestically inclined . . . that oh-so-cute nose . . . associate editor of the Scroll . . . Wants to be a medical technician. - T HE SCROLL From a mind and heart ground- ed upon charity only good and holy works proceed. f. ff we Mzcfercfafifimen jde yuniom ri Stanrlingf Helen Hatfield, Meredith Hague-Rogers, Dolores Welber. Sewell: Margaret Oherle. OFFICERS President .............................................. Dolores Welber Vice-Presiclent ......... ...... M eredith Hague-Rogers Secretary ..,........... ............... M argaret Oberle , Treasurer .............................................. Helen Hatfield As September inevitably does, September 1946 rolled around once again. It found sixty girls eagerly looking forward to their third year in high school. They were now Juniors. The responsibilities became greater but these girls found that because of these, school life took on new meaning. As the year progressed it saw the Junior class readily cooperating with all they were asked to do. Witli the Chronicle drive the girls 'proved that they could show their spirit, coming out one hundred percent cooperative. The Scroll and Ursuline drives found our girls trying to secure as many subscriptions as possible. When' the time for the extra curricular sports activity of volleyball came one could find the Juniors for some time before the scheduled time, practicing the plays to be used. But, as Fate would have it, the Juniors did not win. They were forced to bow to a stronger team. In the skit contest to advertise the school, superior talent was displayed in a playet written by Doris Segan and Patricia Murphy. But the most important extra- curricular activity of the year is the Junior-Senior Prom, held April ll, was a fitting climax to a successful year. Prom time was surely joy time for the one hundred-fifty who enjoyed the gala affair-a red letter day in the year of happy memories. Twenty two THEN SCROLL Judy Bargmann Audrey Boicey ' Ann Calaway Patricia Camphell Betty Rae Cochrane Nancy Cole Betty Collins Nancy Conklin Nancy Criss Phyllis DeVera Betty Lou Gedert Renee Glennon Patricia Graham Audrey Haack Ioan Hanus Patricia Hillehrand Elsie Hoen Patricia Hunt Dolores Hurley Geraldine .lacoh Therese Jacomet Kay Justin Patricia Kirwan Elaine Klofta Gloria Koproski Laurene Krispin Patricia Laskey Betty A. Lengel THE SCROLL Twenty-three Evelyn Lenhart Rosette Lupica Louise Lynch loan Machen Nancy Madden Naomi Machen Mary Rose Mazzurco Margaret Morton Patricia Murphy loan Myers Mary..lO McCormick Jeanna- Osgood Virginia Pawlik Joyce Pennock Colleen Quinn Doris Rohitaille Doris Segan Claire Shonclell Natalie Spieker Barbara Stedman Barbara Swaim .lucly Sweeney Patricia Tansey Nancy Tussing Carolyn Ueberroth Donna Weiss Virginia Weiss Patricia Werrell 1 Leona Yager T wenty- four ' THE SCROLL we Sophomorea ,sa ,, e'i'J,',.ai3??:Ei-il fiftrljffl 3515 fgsim,i.iit..f25f553fiifgsir i9 'm'Z ggf lei?-Elf'I':'-'lg Q X j..-'5 ts, umm i i tw ' Fei U ' 551, 1 'll 1. ,Mit 1-pw 'GBUS Rita Coon, Joanne Haas, Marilyn Callow, Barbara Floyd. The sophomores with their jet-propelled plane, Wllhe Sophomore , have made quite an expedition while on an activity tour at SUA. Under the leadership of the pilot, Joanne Haas' co-pilot Marilyn Callow' radio- 7 7 7 men, Rita Coon and Barbara Floyd, the crew saw much service to the school. Their take-off was headed for Urban Field for the annual celebration of St. 'Ursula's Feast Day. At this function merit badges were awarded to Mary Guyton, Connie Feak, Barbara Danford, Joyce Hurley, Therese Carroll, Joan Langenderfer, Terrie Gladieux, 'and Ruth Dobryzkowski forpservice beyond call, of duty in ,painting 300 beautiful favors for the occasion. From there the crew flew to the Freshmen Field to instruct the apprentices in their duty to their sophomore masters. Later in the year, Sophomore A received the Oak Leaf Cluster for winning the Battle of the Volleyball, while Polly Hartmann, Jeannette Sattler, Barbara Neidhart, and Sandra West won lhe Purple Heart for wounds from Appendectomies. lvinning the Congressional medal of Honor were Rita Coon for being named May Queen for the St. Theresa's crowning ceremony, and Joan Sorosiak for .her beautiful creation of the Christmas Crib. To keep up the morale of the school a few of the crew entertained the forces of the Academy at a successful musicale, when Mary Pilkington played the piano and Sue Horvath and Leona Ozancin contributed selections on the violin. With such a fine beginning in their second flight, both faculty and girls may expect these airmen to make the sky the limit in their two remaining years, f Twgnlyvflyg Mary A. Anistik Mary Ellen Barry Joyce Bernath Alice Bevington Patricia Brady Beatrice Bruen Therese Carroll Ann Corbett Barbara Daggon Barbara Danford Ruth Dobryzkowski Constance Feak Carol Finn ' Janet Flood Constance Floyd Terrie Glaclieux Jane Grady Mary C. Cuyton Evelyn Haack Rose Marie Haas Rose Marie Hackl Polly Hartmann Eileen Hoban Suzanne Horvath Joyce Hurley Mary L. Keil Patricia Klein .loan Kwapick i fllwenty-six THE SCROLL .loan Langenderfer Charlotte Less Dorothy Liebherr Ioan Mahoney Rita Maier Clare Manion Mary Marryott Nancy McCarthy .loan McNerney Angela Miller Tina Mosqueda Alma Murtagh Barbara Neiclhart Leona Ozancin Nancy Periatt Mary Pilkington Kathleen Reno Patricia Ryan Genevieve Sahadi Jeannette Sattler Sue Ann Schmidt Ioan Soroaiak f Virginia Tighe l Janice Ueberroth Marjorie Walsh ' Sandra West Mary Wuest THE SCROLL T wenty-.seven we gI Qf5Al'lfLQlfI, ' I 'I I 1 Mary Ellen Dillon, Catherine Muenzer, .loan Finn, Anne Simon. This year the Freshmen launched their ship upon the Straits of St. Ursula with seventy-two aboard. Well equipped for four pleasant but strenuous years before them, they began the voyage attired in shipshape uniforms, their destination-graduation. The first lap of the trip was under the guidance of the skipper, Mary Ellen Dillon, first mate -Ann Simon, second mate-Catherine Muenzer and third mate-.loan Finn. After a few weeks of green sailing, the young but sturdy crew showed their seamanship by winning the ccU1'SUliI1C,, and HChronicle drivesiwith Ilying colors. In an effort to help the missions this reliable vessel proved its mettle by furnishing her 'fellow seamen with a great deal of entertainment in the form of a Night Club-complete with vaudeville entertainment-at their own expense, of course! .loanne Altweis, Helen Ankenbrandt, Elizabeth Beins, Colleen Bracken, Marylee Buckeye, .loan Cahill. 'W ' - Patricia Chapp, Dolores Crofoot, Eileen Dooley, Charlotte Emrick, Carlene Forster, Grace Anne Frank. Twenty-eight THE SCROLL Ruth Gibson Carole Gifford Alyce Glowacki Mary Ann Graham Mary Ann Green Virginia Haas Betty Hall Mary Louise Hancock Laura. Irlanus Doris Hanpridnl Corrine Hof'l'man Carolyn liluslccl Marilynne James Barliarzl Johnson Rosemary Kramer .lean Ann Kubicki Jeanie Lewis Hence Lupica Mary Ln 'Lutz Sharon McCoy llila Maier Theresa Makley Beatrice Malinowski Margaret Malone Mary Manion 1 Jeanne Manley Ann Martin Anne Michaelson I I TI-IE SCROLL Twenty-nine Martha Morgen Margaret Murray Patricia Nagle Suzanne Nagle Nancy Ollivier Dolores Pallinger Mary Pilliod Constance Pohl Colleen Przymierski .loan Ptak Madeline Renard Mary Saliba Elizabeth Sattler Joanne Saxer Barbara Schaedel Nora Sheehan Mary Catherine Simons Carmen -Skeels Mary Stapleton Rita Stein Virginia Sturniolo Carol Suder Patricia Swindeman Rena Thayer Margaret Thomas Ann Wasserman Nancy Wilhelm Thmy THE SCROLL Follow the ancient path and usage of the Church, ordered and confirmed by so many saints under the inspiration of the Holy Ghost and make a new life. loirifucc! Counct The Student League St. Ursula's Student League is composed of representatives from the spiritual and social activities in the school. Senior class ollicers preside over the league's meetings held twice a year, on the feast of St. Ursula, October twenty- iirst, and St. Angela, May thirty-first. Reports were given on the various branches of the Stu- dent Spiritual Council and the social activities of the school. The Apostleship of Prayer began its activi- ties for the 4'Sacred Heart Messengern drive in October with a program consisting of songs, recitations, and a play. Attractive prizes were Thirty-two ollerecl for those bringing in a certain number of subscriptions. Sacred Heart leaflets were furnished each girl and a chart was given each homeroom on which petitions and thanksgivings were re- corded. 0 - 0 Three courtiers check the chart in the main lloor corridor in preparation for spending their designated fifteen minutes of adoration before the Blessed Sacrament. This group embraces more than two-thirds of the students, who carry out this duty once a week. TI-IE SCROLL Always mission-conscious, during the past year the St. Ursula Unit of the C. S. M. C. was even more so because of the Holy FHll1Cl',S ap- peal to all the school children of America to save the starving souls of the children of Europe as well as their bodies. Rallies, bingo games, amateur programs, and a full-scale carnival were carried out by the various homerooms to swell the mission coffers. Baskets for the needy were Hlled at Christmas and greeting cards and seals were sold. Special prayers were offered that Christ's dearest wish Wfhe Sacred Heart for all the world and the whole world for the Sacred Heart might be fulfilled. The Little King, who rules from the third floor landing of St. Ursulais, is seldom without a supplicant. Presented to us by Mrs. Bessie Wellens, He is the exact replica of the Infant Jesus of Prague, a famous statue endowed with miraculous powers. 0 'v' I Pictured below are the four officers of the Legion: Polly llartmaun, presidentg .loan Soror- siak, vice-presiclentg Janice Ueberroth, secretary, and Ioan Kwapick, treasurer. The Legion, as its name implies, has for its prime aim to win souls for Christ through Mary, His Mother, who ever has His Interests at heart. The members spend many hours each week in charitable works and in prayer for souls. Cardinal 's Visit White banners flying, St. Ur- sula took part with the other schools of the city in welcoming home the beloved Cardinal Sthritch, former Toledo bishop. It was the Cardinal's first visit since the dedication of the Cathedral which he built. Christmas Ta bleaux 4 l'l1e story ever ancient yet ever new was presented in tab- leaux, when thc spirit of Christ- mas reigned in ye olde halls. Every class was represented at the Crilm. The drainatics class contributed the narrative. Opening Mass Appropriately, on the Feast of the Holy Name of Mary, Sep- tember 12, the opening mass of the year was said by the Rev- erend Joseph Bosca, 0.M.I., re- ligious instructor. The girls par- ticipated in offering the Holy Sacrifice by the recitation of the dialog Mass. Our Sunday Visitor With their fingers still itching with printer's ink after editing the first issue of The Ursuline, a few staff members, early in Oc- tober, accepted an invitation to edit the high school page of Our Sluulay Visitor. The hnished product appeared in the Decem- hcr 15 issue. I flirty fgur In order to produce in the young a dignified carriage and walk there were certain special gymnastics. we .fdcfiuified Ula Combining with the yearbook a literary supplement, the Scroll staff presents its finished product, this twenty-seventh edition. Financial backing for the project was made secure in September, when the seniors, eighty-one strong, canvassed the city for ads and patrons -and succeeded in making the drive the best in the schoo1's history. Creditably represented in both the Catholic School Press and the National Scholastic Press Associations, the Scroll has annually merited high honors. CO-EDITORS Margaret Collins Marcia Pair C ASSOCIATE EDITORS Patricia Baker Carolyn Myers Patricia De Viney Elsie Wfawryzniec Sylvia Moburg DE PAR TAIEN V -'Iliff Saalzield read TS ' n , Nancy MQGoUgh, NancyBauer ,rg joan Manzon, jeanne Robe-t Betty Been Josephine C0111 , ornyalg Mary Schuster ,Car S, jean X113 et Ann Kell Raymond Ma , , Nancy Hue ' : ' fioylci Ma J' A' 'M rgafet nq Layej5 Hden cg Keil Patricia ce Mesq Dorothy 'Koslqg lkfzzrgie Kathenhe Schultq Ann Sudelf. H M ' 'WY Y ,,, Jgifsmr , , ,gif Huw' Y' -ntff ' H , . W- J ,Y wx cfjifftif ,mx ol , , pus, ry ' penbedcf ry Ali F' A A ayers, T he Ursuline C0-EDITORS I l t ' ,.' iifg ., A - Marcia Hofmann Patricia Wagliei' Exactly two years ago from this September, the Ursuline will celebrate its second birthday. Although there never had been the likes of a school paper before on the campus, the girls were positive that the enterprise would be a profitable one. Its purpose was to he a news supplement to the annual literary magazine, The Scroll. Still in its infancy, comparatively speaking, the newspaper has a circulation of more than eight hundred and fifty readers. It has rated highest honors with both the Catholic Scholastic Press Asso- ciation and the National Scholastic Press Association. C0-Editors ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,...,,..,,.,,......,.,,..,. ................. M arcia Hofmann, Patricia Wagner Associate Editors Marney Hinde Lou Ann Koerlaer ' Agnes Kranz Hanna Pat Mooney Carol Wasserman News Editors H Barbara Callahan Jeanne Hadley Rosalie Greenwood ,lane Schmitt Ruth Hartnett Feature Editors Margaret Brennan Mary Downey Dolores De Angelo Sharon Greene Marianne Gilsdorf Departments Helen Bruen Catherine Tripodi JoAnn Hughes Betsy Lynch Rita Stapleton lane Clifford Betty Bridenliaugh Sue Lehnert Headlines Nancy Notnagel Romaine Sitter Maxine Allen Peggy Schoen Marian Black Art Editors Dolores Rimmelin Marcella Reno Business Slay? Colleen Myers Rosemary Austin Circulation Stag ,lean Ann Stein Mary McAvoy Therese Pullen Thirtyieight THE SCROLL i enioris- TO: 9 . ' Wl1l1,llm,q-lzisll. ulnsh-n1 inmlnnnnns nnl Ll: 5 vxhll slush uf I :ll 1 f ' ' gf ' N. nf reImnrs:ll:: lpy lhu prbsnnlnllun nl In-n nn-u-lln llnnnln A r r N . . GYPSY Y, f . -5 -'cf 1 A V SI ,a x : ur-itunnal xpsvnlnmel V Q vi-mlwr li n1nE'1G. Vol, -ll' i,. Rulexny.,Y'l'uIiecln 10, Ohio. 01-wlivr 'l5, 1' f'ff 'ffff'W in r . H l in in l Choral, Orchestra 'sgpgll' 'Tune Up F0r Play U' -Q: SS ,..,-ag r f ,gffifglgsuii ln ilw u tx ur n u ge unlls n 1,-,l -Je er JL-nnne cl, director, lucld ' Those elected , ' giiret Collins, llucpenlmnkeri Gnuletq :md llblty Cain-ni and lxbrnrmns ' SUA 1 'l'lun.'s the usl frmn nn- in that Mr luscher lung U Nu nw il l. ui. him fnr n sulmnl Sr. Mildred I.F.C.A. WSL Ursnln - ned ,ul 5' all thr- Cnthnlic August LI' rnullerznnr. This founded Nm-uxnbei .lnmcs Sllccrun n- Scven hundn-ml :mme mu' the 'Y The SL member ul' I up n the spruud ut lnnnurul The cunvcnlion ucre viuwcd by Sistu' si, Ursuhl -1 Tre year Inn: come :mul bring yuu nun-n of ll u dents whoin never Lu be are the or lion uf ex-:ery ive are justly lim: girls., .Wedding nm-ing ren haul long ng., re- cently we find llnnm who ure now cull:-d Mrs. Among these recenr brides we lind Kathryn llugluma nun- Mru. .lanxcn ill: lluldwin: Jnnv :er Hlnlnexwckrr. und llcfllv Meyer l nomlllrn. Jael: Sullivan. 'Phe lslter 'couple nru residing in Miami Univdr- Y sity al.,Oxfnnl, Olliu. Carol llackell ' was the bride of Jnmrn llarry and Belly Curxlrnnan, in mvw Mrs. Curl Wzlrh. St. Thmnas Aquinas wus the Scene of the wedding of I-'lureucn Jlyeru and Wayne Collins in August. lllrhnra Rulnpf and Hnrulul Mnnion have cxelmngud von-l: nlnnz with nn- R. N. Nnrning is the profession chosen by - Nurern lillpllel nl Mercy lluspilal been dlossen bv rn. ,re from M xl glint va :Len vlsn onlalme, Nov 1 1 ,-M 1 'mr fi 3 x s , 1, H xx 4, g ffm: ,W A wk K M 5 I . W1 , 5. Aff 3 vi- L ff 02? ' F 41 ' - qw-1 3 . XY , E F 1, L f W X 1' V V34 1 . ,,,, 4- L ,'.. g . 5 , 5 V '43 .x.' f I 1 gwyx-X -v 1 ' -N f nz: ' ,fi 1' fgy X 4 X 1 - H T .NX A 2.x 1 . ry. , ,, x '- My g. .' I If ,L--. QM- I ,gLtf 4 ' f 1 , f ' H App '91-9if','2 ' . h ' HAI' 9 ' 0,-5 , -M 3 x, , J' V , , X . 1 , , A f' ' Lx. 1' 2 ,Ulf ' 2 if f 5 , ,Eff if 4 .v .H,3,,A,5. Qgggsaig-ff iq ,LN v . ,Wg 8 ff. 'Q' ' H fi 4 -Q kg ,HL-j'1Q.jg, X :aw .- A , ax. ., 'ii:f1 if 1-1' ', ff A 'ffffff ?g'1LcuLgi.Ji7.jsffAf9f 'li' 1 - ,ez --Y '- .A A A+: lf- an .TJ Y .r Ay 4394. - 0 , xr ' '-g '?ff'.3--jj NI-f4'5r'Aw?9 3 4L,g..? ,V f-'if' -,,--- I W . X 1, 5' 1,4 1, K ' I life' 'L,,.' ,..- A4 .. 5,1-,,,f.? 'Yfgfdg-,gl r A f W, dvi A ' 5. ' x, 1-1 -Q VJ Q . . 14 ,, '. f' ,4. ,f. Y V ' iff' Y ' ' V, 1- 'M 2 ig .Y K - ,QF 2 H, U , VILL' '- N' film? uf-5' , ' 4 K lv' U' 1.- -1- Qi fn, 4. y, I. -n ... ,. Y 'QV' ' 1 W 'wa 1 QW ,Abi . JV A v ' I ' 1 1 X, X I , . v a use ik v 'Em . if iii , 41 A f 333 .r, ar 1 ,sg A , ,l., P 31153: f f ,iigkffg K f f x 'mf U ,v..1Y:, '+5?':r., a- 'K H ' , 1W 'F5 .g V, - mm-,1..M, ., ' xfiimmg 'JW .A L ,Ag ww f Wim ,, 4- w. f ' x gg K. U K. ,, , I 'H' fx AX The Glee Club The Cleo Clnh, a very impor- tant division of St. Ursula's music department, has, during the past year, left a record of which it can he proud. Its ninety-live mein- hers, composed ol .eighty-one sen- iors and fourteen juniors have -- r --.- 5 1 provided a combination of talent W J, mzii , K A S ' and hard work very necessary l'or rf Eg ,gr E5 ' ixg E the successes they achieved. ,wid ,M L , ,igayy 6, mf? Md I Among the Clee Clnhis activi- , ff ties were the operetta, uChonita'i, 4: L E J, -5, presented hy the senior class, in ' which it so willingly oooperatedg 3 ' the singing of Cllristinas carols at ' fi- 'riat ' i ' 4 the annual Christmas programg the high Nlass and hymns sung so heantilully on St. Angelais clay, and the assernlmly presented in the late spring. are tlloughyou , ie-lu' as ' a sou - Ven - The Clee Cluh oliniaxed its list' of performances with its Contri- hutions to the Diamond ,luhilee Connnencernent program, for which it provided a special chorus. 0' Sl'Ili0I'X-Fl-I'Nl Soprano: Rosemary Austin, Patrir-ia Baker, Betty Beer, Marian Blank, llelene Bruen, ,lane Clifford, Dolores DP Allg!t'l0, .l0SPphinv Goulet. Mary Rlllll Hilrlllell, Marney Hinde, Marcia l-lofmann. ,lo Ann l ill,'Z,l1624, Virginia Keil, Ann Kelly, l'atrii-ia Kilt-orse, Mary Ann l.avey, Sue l.el1n1-rt, Betsy Lyneh, Bernadine Marviniak, ,leanne Mar- shall, Sylvia lVlohnrg, tlharline Morrissey. Nancy Notnagel, Tlierese Pullen, ,lanet Schindler, Rita Stapleton, Clatlierino Tripodi, l atriria Wagner, and Margaret Wiley. Sernrrrl SUIJIIUIUI Maxine Allen, Pauline Bond, llatric-ia Boyle. hlargaret Collins, ,larqueline Danlorrl, Marianne Cilsdoif, Dorothy Geiger, Rosalie Greenwood, Jeanne Hadley, lVlarg:aret llnrnyak, .lean Kappus, Lou Ann Koerher, Helen Lupinski, Mary lXleAvoy, Mary Agnes Magruin, ,loan Manion, Joanne ix'1E1l'lll3l',.l0E1l1Ill' Saalliehl, .loan Srott. ,lane Srhinitt, Ann Sudek, Romaine Sitter, Carol Vlfassernian. and Elsie Wawrzynier. Alto: Nancy Bauer, hflargaret Brennan, Betty Bridenhaugh, Barhara fiallanan, Carol Cready, Patricia DeViney, Mary Ann Downey, Mary Sharon Greene, Nancy l-luepenhee-ker, Dorothy Kosky, Agnes Kranz, Nanny lNlr'Congh. Margie Mayers, Colleen lVl'yers, Carolyn Myers, Hannah l'at Mooney, Connie Nlongey, Mary Alive Niese, Marcia Pair, Mary Raymond, hlareellu Reno, Dolores Rinnnelin, .leanne Hohcrts, Mary Lou SCill2IgCt6l', Peggy S1-hoen, Katherine Sehultz, Helen Schuster, and ,loan Ann Stein. JllJ1ilIfS4FilSI S0lJI'llNf0.' Audrey Boieey, Naney Cole, Audrey Ilaavlq, Gloria Koprnski, l atrieia liaslu-ey, Evelyn Lenhart, Colleen Quinn, Doris Rohitaille, Barharn St:-ihnan, Barlmra Swann, ,luely Sweeney, Virginia Weiss, and Dolores Welluer. Aim: ,ltlilyBz1rg.:x11a1i111. Forty-two THE SCR0l..L 'fm 'fur -:ge ,' T he Orchestra Composed mainly of freshmen, the Orchestra roster carries a total of thirty-one names. Elections held in Seplexnher gave honors to Margaret Collins, prvsiclenlg Nancy l'lllCIlCIllIlEClCCl'. viree-presiflentg ,losephinu Goulet. seci'vlail'yg ,lane Schmitt, ll'82-lSlIl'Pl'Q Bully Collins ancl Angela Mil- ler, lilsrurians. I Personnel Seniors: illl'ill'gilI't'l Collins, Nanvy llllvpvrilwi-kv1', .l0Ff'lll!ll1l' Coulfft. .lane Sc-liulilt. l'j2lll'lt'l1l 'Bulwr, ,lame filifloril, .loan lllnnion, lifllllilllltf Siltf-r, Patriviu VUaigiwi'. .llllli1Il'.Y.' Betty Collins. 'l'liPrf'se jnrzonwt. lllzirgarct Uhr-rle. SUjlllUlIHllt'S.' live'-lyn llzuirk, Sum- llorvnlh, l.Honai Ozanrin. Angf-ln 'Milli-r. l'il't'Slll7lf'll.' ,lounnv Allwf-is. llvlty li:-in:-:, .Ioan Finn, Rose-lnury Krunn-r, Slmron Mr-Coy, Re'-:1ti'irP lllulinowslai. Marv lllaninn. l'utri1-in Nagle. Surf Nzwlv, llolorvs Paillingvr, Marv Pilliml, Ann Simon, tiilI'lTIl'll Skvf-ls Virfiniu . E- . a 5- Sturn iolo, Hmm 'l'l1a1yer. 2' .JL ii , , ,-.i.QQl..,i1i:j 'Slug 'mx m npprrssiomzio P ft. 11111 N i if vig -mm. fm mmmm mm ffm ,fm 5, l . ii' 4 E 1 E :um wrdn N L1 . in 'Sin 'fm 'Em film 'him :gf molto X T he Junior-Senior Prom Come prom time and Urban Hall found one hundred and fifty couples swinging in step to the strains of Dick O'Neill's swing kings. Ushering in the event during the Easterticle made the beautiful spring setting harmonize with the pastel shades ofthe girls, varicolored gowns, which awe almost dicln't get because of the current formal shortage. F01-ty.f0u7' Let your light shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father, Who is in H eavenL jhe 6 cwaea Library all-lappy the girl whose pathway to the realities of life lies through the enchanted 'realm of story- landf' Living up to this quotation S. U. A. girls spend many a happy hour in the school libra- ry. Here the girls are arranging an exhibit for Catholic Book Vileek. Home Economics Yes, they did. They made them all by them- selves - the very lirst month of school. Besides replenishing their wardrobes, the Home Ee. students helped the Red Cross by making little dresses and knitting socks. Forty-six Shorthand Curves and crooks till the minds and notebooks of these second- year shorthand students dili- gently working while the pliotographer plies his trade. Of course they wereu't too husy to have their pictures taken! x' J' . 3, A. 55 A 'uw . 41,1 ' f V --y- '..v. , 54.5111 ' .-':A ,-. ,. 11,, u,En 'Q avi wi v ,'SQQ, ,1 ax ,, u X , X Ss? 1 A mfg ,Q,11,,,,fgg, X f vw - Tj 42 .3 ,.,Q,w,w gEf'gZlgy , hm , , , , Q54 1 1. 1 ' 'filflfefg' l,. M21 . J,f,,! ' . 7 . r V-me , f ,v , - ' X - 'I 4. gf, ww- kj 4' -,N L- V -1 fir-uf - Ve.. ' QM' N 'ff' A A . -'ff' , YK 5+ 1 -5. . Q ffffh xffwlj' 1 X J . , f .. f ' 'ff 1 :m. -I ' ' v.' , , Ali iff ' 'G' I Xl' '. 3, Y: . T ' f 1 eg, - , ...H-W 1- if 1mf 1. . ., 1 ha f- if ' L 6. y, 'P .,... . : .,j .R 9 4, I 1. ,ir ,, ,. , -WM . 1 Y - avi 'WIQ1 wi'-4-1-f 'x 9wi ,..V . 4 3 .1, ,vi EQ A, x -' ' ' .. Q .r pl. 7 n- ' 1' AL' , 71.1 f 1-'Q'fg'f iv.:-' .sf , X - . Q -P, 9 . M ,, , . ' as Chernistry Pool! Don't be Il.l'lglllCfl6t.l. It's merely two of our chemists, .loan Kappns and Laurene Krispin, mixing their chemical brews. Caution, girls, may be a second atomic homb. F orty-aight Biology What have we here? Biology students making pil- lows? No ordinary pillows, these, mind you, but made from real milkweed. What a clever idea! Biology can lic fun if you want it to he. Economics What have we here? Our future world eco- nomists seem to lic so deeply engrossed in their discussion of business cy- cles that they are obli- vious to the camera. lvllho am I kidding?l Religion Donnt we look bright! We wonder if Father Bosca sees these same cheerfully intelligent fae- es that the camera has , caught. W No slouching down in the seat for this session in the auditorium. THE SCROLL Latin II Geometry Quomorlo tc-cun1? Bene, it seems, as these Complicated, isnit it? Not according to Beatrice Latin enthusiasts seem to look, and why not? VVouhln't Bruen or Pat Brady who seem to take geometry in their you he interested in hearing ahout Caesar and all his stride. If we can helieve a smile, it isn't too hard, is little friencls ? Hemelnher Brutus, Cassius, etc.? it, Bea? English It's easy to see this third year English class isn't asleep, for their eu- joyment is quite evident as they clramatizc this skit concerning the re- doubtable Nathan Hale. Ancient History No, it's not See the hirdien but Anne Michael- son showing this class of freshmen her conception of a sphinx. It was while they were in this apt pose that the camera took thc chance to show what modern gals think of the ancients. l THE SCROLL Forty-nine l Physical Education t As can readily be seen, gym has a very prominent role in St. Ursula's list of social activities. Our faculty realizes that every student needs a relief from studious concentration, and -the physical education classes provide this bit of recreation. The program is varied and in- cludes such vigorous sports as arch- ery, volleyball, basketball, shuffle- hoard, and bowling. Springtime brings the call to the great outdoors when badminton and tennis are the vogue. Adding zest to school life this year were the volleyball and basket- ball tournaments, in which all class- es participated. Even though gym is compulsory for the freshmen and sophomores only, the upperclassmen take advantage of the opportunity to ,trim oll' some of the urough edges . Fifty 14' The Alumnae Q Q 7 1582 Front Row: Kathleen Simon, Betty Cole McCaslin, Frances Sullivan. Buck Row: Grace Lawton Kcllermeicr, Edith Sheahan, Eloise Clark, Marie Hitchens Simon. OFFICERS Presiclent ............ , .. ................... Edith Sheahan C Vicr:-President ............. ...... M rs. J. Edward Simon Recording Secretary ..... ............ K athleen Simon Treasurer ..................... .............. I Vrances Sullivan Moderator ...... ..... S ister Mildred, O.S.U. Witlt -the reception into l.l1e St. Ursula Alumnae Association of the eighty-one girls of the Class of 19417, the score board showed a membership ol' close lo fourteen hundred. The banquet was lield on June 7, at six o'clock in Urban Hall. Ollicers of the Alumnae were in charge. Other activities engaged in by the Organization during the past year included the Annual Mass for the deceased and living members in Novemberg the Spring Tea held in Aprilg and the Mid-winter Dance held in the Commodore Hotel 'Ballroom on January 25. Claudia Sullivan Traudt and Betty Cole MeCaslin were co-chairmen for arrangements concerning the Annual Mass, and Kathleen Simon and Rosemary Burlage shared the responsibility for the dance. THE SCROLL Fifty-one - -MQ Exam .., .A ,M - M , an ms Q Q ' we 'HZ ' Q., ,H -, 32-2 ME. ., , wg, E .X ,A -sf mliggggg ' V swim wfgmz. E' fi ,Qgw mms- rsg - ESE ' ' E H M S E 5, 1. , H M- Wm , Eg ,gym my - E W Z H3 Q M 'WQQDEME ,fm-wg? M3557 .M wa M H F Nw Q' Q Mmm .Emi Mmm E E H Q H wt , Q, Mu.M.,.mm mm ff M qWzAB.CZ:Si , 'Jflg-SS E V- V-L, HBE , MQW. in W 5 M.v,.,, 1, mm - E mmm su mg H , 5 al EVE H HW jg -M., Q gg W W pg-gf-ax AQ, , M agen: me H H WSEHW Sf? N2 X4 M ,NM ,wah WW W. E M H, H-KM mpg ,Wm VM .1.g.fwm.mx lm H Mm M f MM M S 5 M , mg w. H Zia H X W 'fm M. Mm , ww nw ., -Q 2 wwf V 1 , Qsggg Sf? 1 M lm., If-3 , M M V- v mgmzzmh K Yagi? Eg arm-4 a 1 Lk it B -.gg W 5 . mm il XX E amiga M 5 E V WM, is . .3 an E N 'Eiga ss-swam sm M1514 l may mwzzjza-aw' I- Q mx K-xmgm N f ,gm g wma y XX . mms ' . N Wigs was my , X , W X . . H ,,Xggff,EN x x rx . 1 mza,F,f-MM wr X N Mamas aww' ffm ' Emwfm vumofgm L55 1 ,M V Q M .. W Eggs 38:22 Ewkmw Egg: MH-fig, 'qmnfri-, :M ,n, . Smal u -. wgwgvif 'pzffgsf Q1 ,z, Jw, 2 ' Www mggg.w,..Em.qw:1g, f , ,-Q-my-fmgmn MH! was Wm mga wx M 5 if . E. ,Y Q WSH 'BH I m an is -ww ss mn was 3, Y sums in' ss. mn vim Av was as ,wg an w m miss x msn mr'N 1 ov AX mf: 541 js: 2 an 1--an .Q ,-41-aw.. s A EQ ,w nm aww sm mn: ,- xl . WEEE ,HQ .Q xQh5EMm aww: wma is a KMA mums an P- am - gw,f.4,. n amy an :Q axle 1 wx In ss .Ama sf w .fl H. mmxz w Q 4 an xx Q mi as w an z., Qs 1, Fiffyjlvg' 7 THE SCROLL F ijty-three Paradise lot Lost By MARGARET COLLINS 'ZL7 Once upon a time there lived in the land of Harmony and Religion a family by the name of Adam. Now the Adam family was just like any other, peaceful, happy, quietly and harmoniously going its way, never dream- ing that something important was going on in the chamber of the President. Looking into the homes of the country, the President realized that they were being seri- ously undermined by divorce and threatened by the neighboring land of Chaos, so he called a council of his ministers to decide what could be done about the matter. 'CAS you see, gentlemen, the situation is dangerous. The foundation of our country is the home, but the family is being undermined and weakened by divorce. Unless we do some- thing soon, we shall become the prey of the neighboring land of Chaos. What can be done to improve the condition of our families? Ulf there was only some way we could show what the ideal. Christian home is like, said the Secretary of the Exchequer. 'fl have it, cried the High Domino. ulset us have a contest to find the ideal family. lt will make all the people conscious of the con- dition of their homes and they will try to match up to the standards. ullureka, that's it,', shouted the king. 'CAS first prize we will have a trip to the land of Salvation for an Eternal Vacation. So the assembly dismissed and messengers were sent throughout the kingdom to .End the ideal. family. The contest was widely adver- tised. Now let us turn back to the Adam family, who were just sitting down for their evening meal. WMother, said young Peter, have you heard that the President is having a contest to find the ideal family? Sister was telling us about it in religion class today. Fifty-four 4'Well, just what is supposed to be the ideal P77 familyl asked mother. aln school we discussed it and decided that the home where the members live in harmony4 the one that imitates the l-loly Family is the ideal family. c'Do you think that we could win?,' said Mary. It could be quite possible, replied Mr. Adam. uYour mother and I have always tried to keep this a truly Christian home. We try to teach you to be good Catholics, so that we are all living together as part of God's family. lflarmony has always been the keynote in our home. i'Yes, and Peter and I are very fortunate, Mary intervened. I feel so sorry for Barbara Singer. Now that her parents are divorced she has to choose between them and she doesn't know what to do. ' L'The Singers have done what too many married couples are doing today, separating the minute some difficulty or misunderstanding comes along. Everything is not going to go along beautifully all the time, is it, dear? said Mrs. Adams. Wlihat is one ol' the purposes of marriage, to share other's problems and to ask God's grace in time of needf' the father sagely con- tinued. MMarriage must be a harmonious part- nership under the protection of Almighty God. With these words Mr. Adam expressed the basis of their harmonious life and the reasons which 'later won them the title of Ideal Family. Beside the direct result of improving the homes and ending the threat of invasion of godlessness and irreligion, the President was happy to detect another result: the people were helping to gain, an Eternal Vacation in the Land of Salvation for themselves by investigating their homes, trying to hnd the source of any trouble, and correct it. THE SCROLL if when Interlude By MARCIA PAIR tm We are now entering l-lavana. During the tour of this famous old Cuban capital we shall see many historical and religious sites which make it the metropolis of the Caribbean. Starting from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in the. older section of the city, we notice the intense devotion of the natives attending Mass. Today is the feast of the patron of the parish and the faithful have come from all over the city to celebrate. Leaving the church, we drive along St. Paul's Boulevard to the Presidential Palace, which was completed in 1922 at the cost of two million dollars. lts numerous murals depicting the glory of the republic hang within. The statue to the left is that of the grand old man of Cuba, Maximo Gomez. For a glimpse of the Culf of Mexico our limousine continues along the Prado to Malecon Drive, I-lavana's waterfront. It runs the entire length of the city. On one side, the bounding surf . . . on the other, tl1e picturesque tourist hotels and apartments. Whether you smoke cigars or not, l'm sure you'll enjoy our tour of the Partagas factory, one of the largest in Cuba. Over there the senor is reading the baseball news to the workers. Baseball is ranked with cock-fighting as the national sport of the island. In this room are kept the cigars made for such famous personages as King lfarouk of Egypt. Once more in the tropical, sultry heat of the city street, we drive through the residential district. Generally the homes are built of white limestone or stucco and tinted different colors. This type of building reflects the in- tense heat of the sun and provides a pleasant coolness and relief from the heat. From the Vedado district we drive along the Avenue of the Presidents. This is truly one of the most beautiful streets in the world, with its stately royal palms gracing its way and the emerald green island dividing its two-way traffic. THE SCROLL The lilavanese dead are well taken care of, as the Colombos Cemetery on the outskirts of the city is the second most beautiful in the world. Roman Catholic, the cemetery is mag- nificent with its white marble monuments and private mausoleums entailing a construction cost of over twenty million dollars. The Trocadero Rum Distillery, where tour- ists gather to witness the art of winemaking, is in the center of the hurly-burly of late after- noon crowds. Latin grace is here very evident as the managers serve free rum and many different kinds of cordials that make you leave with a hearty glow. l-lavana is at its best under the stars of the tropical skies. It is in the evening that you really begin to know and understand the peo- ple. Their lazy, daytime pace disappears as if by rubbing Aladdin's lamp. The city becomes alive with theatres, night clubs, cabarets, side- walk cafes-all functioning with gusto. Our first stop is for pineapple juice at the inter- nationally famous rendezvous of the elite, Sloppy ,loe's Bar. Then on to La Tropicana, exclusive, enchanting, delightful, gay, dancing under the stars. ln contrast there is Club Far- ruoun, typical of the middle and lower classes where the Rhumba is at an advantage. Out again into the cool night, gliding through the tiny, deserted side-streets, back to our hotel, and to bed to dream of touring Morro Castle across the channel, which was built in 1589 as a protection for the city from pirates and enemy forces. The intricate passageways, dun- geons, moats, and walls . . . commanding a View of the Gulf Stream and the Atlantic Ocean .... Vifest Point of Cuba. It is here that we bid farewell to our Pearl of the Anti l lesw. Fifty-five l 0lfLl'l Donit we have fun-at eleven-thirty! After hours and hours of English, math. chemistry, Spanish and what have you-the eleven-thirty bell is EMANCIPATION UF THE LINCOLN VARIETY. Most of the girls go to the gym to have their eat- lest. The courageous ones, however, brave the Maginot Tea House line. Come springtime and the robins and the crocuses take part in the festivities, when the girls take to the beautiful wide open spaces to eat their lunches on the campus lawn. From twelve to twelve-thirty the energetic gals llwith twelve-thirty ,gee flw Gllflfl, 01,6 stndiesl have themselves a game of tag-the employment victims hold a cram session. Other pixes here show life at a party-cottaging for the week-ends at the lake. Bells, bells, bells-and not Poeis exactly-call the teensters back to their hooks. Note with what avidity the little ones scurry to respond-anxious to resume the joys of learning why X equals Yg whether it's true that i'Eg0 amo me or tevg if Wash- ington really crossed the Delaware or if he had a stand-in. No matter, it's all in a lifetime and we love it. 3 . ..l Portrait By lVLxRc1A HOFMANN '11-7 The canvas stretched upon the frame Begins to glow beneath' the brush, And lazy colors take their place, And I begin to see the thrush, - And humming birds, and summer days All flow before my dazed eyes, Until the Intermezzo dreams Begin to swarm like bees or flies And memories of waving grass And flowers, sweet upon a poignant night All come to pass in this first sketch To be fulfilled within my sight. All .spring is painted here, With all the showers washing clean and white The silent love withstanding sin, Until the picture is so bright With beauty and with youth That all the colors seemed to clash And burst in happiness foreseen, Without the sting of -Christ's sweet lash. And Man whose lips are roughly hewn From oil on the artist's brush Comes into communion with. my heart To live as loveth-ey could n.ot crush. Ap arel By JOAN ITIANUS '48 Day becomes Night when she dons Her velvety black robe Sequined 'with stars. . Her waist is encircled by A cincture of jewels- The Milky Way. Sometimes she wears a silvery Lunar pendant to charm her lover- The Sea. Night becomes Day once more W hen the turquoise-blue cloak Envelopes her. She fastens her mantle with A resplendent clasp- The golden Sun, Which radiates her tender love and shining warmth To her precious child- The Earth. Fifty-eigm THE SCROLL 0 A ltermz tive By MARIAN BLACK The fact that he was conscious of his weak- ening strength did not make his burden any lighter. Now, the details of the past half hour seemed to swell before him. Silently, he had been rowing the boat, as his three companions had been shouting and laughing, seemingly unaware of the worry confronting his small mind. His father had spent a great deal of money sending him to the best classes in the surround- ing cities for swimming lessons. His father had been proud of him when at last he had completed the linal test in the courses. True, it had taken him a considerably longer time to finish, but his father had laughingly said that there were a great many people to whom the art of swimming had come slowly. But, he hesitated to tell him the real reason, that he was frightened of water. Oh, he had had his own row boat for years and had never been afraid of the water, but getting right into it, well, that was a different matterg it filled him with an unspeakable fear! His father had counted so much on his win- ning the Boys' Club annual swimming race, but he had failed him! He had come in fifth to last. To escape his father's disappointment, he had gone to hnd his friends, so that, perhaps, they could help him forget. But instead they had suggested a ride in his boat, and in order to please them, he had consented. Everything had gone along fairly well, until they began to no- tice his unusual silence, and began to question him. That had been all right, too, until Timmy Harlow began to tease him about his not win- ning in the race. Timmy's brother had come in third, and Timmy was rather boldly bragging of his success, and then, in a moment of resent- ment and confusion, he said that Timmyls brother was a show-olf, and that he could out- Lf swim him any time. The voices of the entire trio seemed to swell as they rose in the challenge which put him in this terrible situation. cap, -.sa 1ove it, they had shouted. 'iprove it. Swim the full length of the lake! ,lust how long the lake was he had no idea. When he had protested with the truth that no one, except a champion, an expert, could do such a thing, they became more defiant with their challenges. Filled with rage he had ac- cepted them, and started toward the far end of the lake. He had been swimming at last twenty min- utes now, and every stroke was taking more and more of his energy. His muscles were tight and tense. He began to perspire. Every stroke made his fear of Water more intense. Perhaps, if head lloat a little . . . but no! Theyid call him a coward! He had been out of breath a long time now and he suddenly began to grow sleepy. I-le could hear the three tiny specks shouting, but he couldn't distinguish their words. He sensed his own danger, but the others ap- parently did notg for when he started to turn back, he could hear the shouting swell, and he could faintly see them turning the boat around in the opposite direction! So they were desert- ing him! What could he dol He couldn't go on. He was too tired and exhausted and now he had begun to get sick. Suddenly, as if he had struck, every cell of his body was aware that he could not make it! He could no longer go onl And, so, frightened and tired, he did the only thing possible, the only thing left to do. He ceased to swim. LITTLE BLUE EYES By JOAN MCNERNEY V1.9 Little blue eyes winhing fast, Looking fondly at the past, Clear as crystal shining bright, Like the stars that gleam, at night, These little eyes that see all fun, Are sleepy eyes when clay is done. THE SCROLL F i fty- nine L r I . w 3 ,Q A i I fl si, Q J S S? E x Q fi is 3 E, xi 5 51 R 1 1 I I 1 5 I 1 R 1 1 I 1 1 1, V. Y Q !, 1 E Li 1 I 1 T 1 w 3 s g '- jgawx ..., - 7.2 my A W w 'fx '34 ,,, , Wa. W A-1 1 sf .:. xr ' K Pi , i 5 ,J gy? :II My fe gr 1 ' 2' - V ' W ' IV :': -, V 25 4 1. 'W 'I W b . Q' Q5 w G r , .., 4 nz . 1' . nz' 5 K . 11 I bbq. mln as 1 41, .4 fxfw fl A RSXML - Q Www 4' 95' ff K 21? Q I v 8,5 E .1 'ms vp -.JZ -fi-, :rf . ,, gg' '..m ww ,.: X an f' I shy YYY? AJ! 'fa fi..4pN44.g 174 W Q, .Q A N 1 :Ciba fx ., u Q s.f.M4ff Thats Life By EVELYN LENHAHT ,418 It's very odd how a simple thing like an in- vitation to a party can affect one's daily schedule so forcibly. Shirley had invited me to a party which she was having the twelfth of September so that we could all become acquainted with Helen and ,lack Robertson-two teen-agers who had just moved to our neighborhood. Of course I wanted to look my best and make a good im- pression fespecially on I-Ielenl. Naturally a skirt and sweater was the Hrst thing that popped into my mind to wear for an informal get- together of this type. Mentally, I went through my bureau drawers, and then my sister's, and then our jointly-owned closet. Discovering that I had no single skirt which would go with my new aqua sweater, I decided to scrape up enough money to buy one. I had to have a new skirt! But what color? I despise brown, un- fortunately, I look perfectly eerie in blue, and I already had a gray skirt which I had worn so often that everyone had seen it literally dozens of times. Having only half enough money, I had to ask Mom to give me some, therefore I had to regard her suggestions at least a little- she didn't want me to get black. Well, I shopped and I looked, and I looked and I shopped until Iid been in every store at least twice. Either the color didnit suit the aqua of my sweater, or it didn't suit me, or fthis being a most important factorl it was too expensive. Finally a sweet young clerk who'd have looked good in an outfit the colors of a Post Toastiesn box convinced me that I should buy a certain purple skirt. I call it purple- she called it African violet. Wlieii I arrived home, weary and dishevelcd though I was, I proudly 'proceeded to show 'my purchase to the family. Well land this goes to show how unappreciative a person's own relatives can bel, my mother, and my father, and my dear sister, simultaneously let out a horrified gasp and then, worst of all, burst into fits of laughter. Yvhether this was all aimed at me, or at my purchase, I don't know, but that did it. If they couldn't atleast pretend to like it, I wasn't going to worry myself to a frazzle about even going to the old party. Inst then the door bell rang. I answered it. It was a special delivery package for me. Man- aging to sign my name and thank the delivery man, I stood stupidly wondering who could have sent it, and why, and what it was. Frazier, my little brother, wasted no time, but began to rip off the string and the heavy brown paper. By that time curiosity got the best of me. Eagerly I opened the long gray box. Inside was a dress . . . a be-au-ti-ful rose dress-and a little note-the handwriting of which was obviously great Aunt Ella's. It said: Dear Nelliebelle: I must be getting up in years because I just couldrft remember whether your birth- day is the twelfth day of the ninth month or the ninth day of the twelfth rnonth, so, rather than be late, I sent this little remembrance, hoping that you will like it. With all my love, Aunt Ella I guess I turned six colors, including Afri- can violet . . . tl1e dress was just perfect. And did I make that good impression? Well, Iim going away next Saturday with . . . I-Ielen? No-guess again. THE NUN By MARY Amer: Nurse 71,7 Her room no fancy odds and ends does hold 'l'o catch her sight, to draw her eye away. The image hung upon the wall stands forth Alone. Its message ever clearer and more bold. And so her life, uncluttered by desires .For worldly gains, can ever plainly sec Its motive. Like the crucifix it stands Alone. The only end to which the nun aspires. Sixty-two TI-IE SCROLL Recipe At one time or another all high school stu- dents are called on to write an essay or two. Unless these students are professionals they seem to have a little trouble. lt is for such poor unfortunates I set down these Iive simple rules: First . . . Wait until the last minute. Any essay which is written, rewritten, revised and copied over loses some of its flavor. We know that an essay is supposed to show the personal- ity of the essayist and grammar, spelling, and content mistakes may in this way be corrected, giving the reader an untrue picture of the writer. Therefore enjoy yourself until the night before it is due and then dash it off. Second . . . Have all necessities near at hand. A. One juicy apple. Take one large bite after each sentence is written. B. One bottle of coke. C. Dish of greasy popcorn. Drop on paper at three-minute intervals. D. Candy fpreferably taffy or marshmal- lowl. Distribute stickiness evenly on all lingers. E. Potato chips foptionall. F. One sheet of notebook paper. Write on only one side. You donit want to bore the teacher. H C. One pencil with a dirty eraser. A pen may be used, however results are not so strik- ing. H. One jig-saw puzzle. This, in case you get bored. Third . . . Sit in the most frequented room in your home. Turn on the radio. These rules are essential, since naturally the whole mind should not be concentrated on one subject, be- cause a good essay might result. This would of. course be a dreadful occurrence not at all in keeping with that of other pupils. Living on ag highway or near a railroad is also a line induce- ment to concentration. Fourth ,... Invite to your home at least six people who will act as consultants. These should include one who heartily disagrees with any opinions that you formg one who continu- ally. makes punsg one who will be able at any time to give you the incorrect meaningsfol' words, and a small sister or brother. i Fifth . . . Pick a subject you know nothing about. Always observe this ruleg if you disre- gard it. your essay could be a complete failure. If the, teacher assigns titles, do not write on one she suggests but use your imagination to pro- duce one. The use of these rules, together with a little faith and hope, will assure success to all who aspire to be authors. -DORIS SEGAN 'fl-8 et- ttft - tt - 'fft - 'tfl - tftt - ttt' - 't - ttft - f' - tft' - ftft - tt -r- 'itt - 't - 'tft -it--'--i -------- i+f'i - f'ff - - 'fi' - 'fii - Tri+-'Q ! i l - i Compliments Q I l BUDDIE LUNCH SYSTEM, Inc. I l T I i I Main Oiiice, 2140 Ashland Ave. T Minn 6256 'l -+-- ' ' ' - -' - '- '- - '-'I- I-'H--'I- - I-II-u- rr- Ill l'1lll'-llll-lII'1 - u-n-n--nu-11.2. THE SCROLL Sixty-three Patrons Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Arnoldi Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. G. Eordogh Rev. F. B. Bruksieker Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev . Harold P. Chilcote . F. J. Czelusta . Leo J. Donahue . James F. Hebbeler . James Horrigan Joseph J. Inkrott . Ignatius Kelly T. A. Kennedy Alfred Metzger Oblates ot Mary Immaculate Rev. Robert V. O'Connor Rev. Gerald M. Stein Rev. Edmund Widmer Miss Margaret Attolter H. C. Albring Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Allen Allied Building Credits, Inc. Dr. Robert Alter Miss Helene Anderson Miss Mary Atkins . Atlas Bridal Shop ' Charles H. Austin, County Auditor Mr. and Mrs. David E. Austin Compliments oi Loretta Azbart Wayne Babcock Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ernest W. Bach, D.D.S. and Mrs. Dorr H. Baker Frank Baker and Mrs. Fred A. Bargmann and Mrs. Carl W. Battis Alice Law Bauer Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Beckler and Mrs. J. J. Bevington and Mrs. C. W. Bihl Black Diamond Coal Co. Blanchard Bros. Funeral Homes Helen Blanchard Bodensteclt Bros. Wine Shop Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Bohland Mrs. Charles Bolesak Mr. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Bond and Mrs. Raymond J. Borer John A. Boyle- and Son Mrs. Bernice Bridenhaugh Betty Bridenbaugh Broadway Fruit Market Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks and Mrs. F. Pierce Brown and Mrs. P. J. Bruen Henry W. Bruning H. G. Bruss Buckeye Paper Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley Buddies Box Lunch Buettner and Breska, Printers Bulk Drugs C. R. Bundt C. R. Bundt Co. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Butler, Jr. and Mrs. John J. Callanan Compliments oi Capital Tire and Rubber CQ, Kathryn Casey Casey-Sullivan Realty Co. Catholic War Veterans Central Catholic High School Sixty-four of St. Ursula Academy Activities The Centric Mrs. G. W. Chadsey Cherry Appliance Co. The Fred Christen 8: Sons Co. Carl N. Clark Dr. and Mrs. L. l. Clark Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Clifford Ben Cochran, Park Cate The Commerce Paper Co. Community Traction Mrs. James Connolly Miss Delia Sharkey Marilin Cooper Corns Insurance Agency Courtesy Cleaners William J. Coyle Elizabeth Craley Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cready Geo. P. Crosby Thomas J. Cunningham Czarnecki Bowling Alleys Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Czelusta Danley Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn G. Davies Davis Business College Davis Cleaners Compliments oi the DeAngelo Sign Co. Dotiance Alloyed Products f Degner Dairy Mr. ,and Mrs.--Allen T. DeLano Dr. and Mrs. J. A. DePage DeStel1a Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Detzer, Sr. DeVeaux Drugs Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dibling Diothelm Bros., Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Diethelm Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Diethelm Dietrich's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiSalle Michael B.'DiSa1le Dr. and Mrs. Leo P. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Donoher Compliments ot Don's Home Made Ice Creams and Chocolates Douglas Meadows Riding Academy Mr. and Mrs. John C. Downey Llva Duda Duvendack's Drug Store Eileen and I-laroId's Restaurant El' Pinto Grill Mr. and Mrs. Sorrapliine Emick Engel Dry Cleaners Eriksen's, Inc. Estelle Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Donald Feak Mrs. E. B. Featherstone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feeley Ed. M. Feeley Box Co. C. A. Felser Mr. and Mrs. William A. Finn Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Fischl Dr. Norman E. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flood Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Floyd Dr. Charles R. Forrest Ben Franklin Stores Freshman A Freshman B Frumkin Tire Co. Gallagher Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gallagher Garrison Studio Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaspari Dr. C. F. Gebhardt George's Record Shop Theo. R. Gerken Gibboney Plumbing and Heating Co. J. Giha Gillespie Shop George. J. Gilsdori Ginny and Paul's Ice Cream Store Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gladieux Glauser Flowers Miss Blanche Gorman Dr. J. E. Gorman Goulden Fish Markets Mr .and Mrs. Alonzo E. Goulet Gray's Specialty Shop Greene's Grocery Guardian Cleaners Mr. ancl Mrs. F. Hadley Hagemeister Shoe Co. Dr. R. R. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. F. Norman Hartmann Charles R. Hartnett, Consultant Dr. L. J. Harold Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hasenauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hatfield Harry Haynes-Erie Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Hayward Healy Coal Co. Dr. T. F. Hetfron Heineman Distributing Co. Mrs. Rose Herbig Jesse S. Heslik Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hillebrand Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Hillebrand V Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hincle Mr. John'l-Iinde , Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hollmann Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hotmann Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Holmes Earl J. Hood Insurance Agency, Inc John F. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I-Iornyak Steve I-lornyak Hubbard-Leslie Optical Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harold I-luepenbecker Compliments of Dale Hutiman Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hurst Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Huss Ideal Laundry, 343 West Bancroft Ideal Laundry and Dry Cleaning Ideal Restaurant Jack and Ray Shell Service Jaeger's Cate 1 Mrs. Stephen Jagel Dr. and Mrs. A. P. R. James Dr. Arthur James A. H. Jamra Company Johnson Coal Co. Joyce Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. William J. Justin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kappus Karavan Coitee Company THE SCROLL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heil Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heil Mrs. Mary Keil Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Keogh Kiddie Korner Mr. and Mrs. William Kilcorse Kin Hong Low Restaurant Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. King Miss Patricia King Mr. and Mrs. F. Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koerber Koerber Brewing Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Korhumel Emma Endres Kountz Walter J. Kountz and Son Kraemer Stores, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Kranz Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Kranz Kranz Insurance Agency Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Kuebler Kuhlman Builders Supply' Company Mr. and Eugene F. Kwapich Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kwapich Mrs. Julia Lambillotte Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Laskey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laudenbach Miss Betty Lavey Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Lavey Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lehnert Mr. and Mrs. Clem Less Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co. Linck's Cafeteria Lindel's Jewelers Lindsey Wall Paper Co. Loettler Electric, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. Lord Mr. Lucian Lupinski Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lupinski Mr. and Mrs. William Lupinski Mr. Hamilton E. MacArthur Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McAvoy Eunice McCattery Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. E. J. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mclieown Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. McLaughlin The McManus-Troup Co. . Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Howard McNerney L. T. McNerney Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Mahoney Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Mahoney Main Novelty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Malone Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manion The Marciniak Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marciniak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Marconi Dr. and Mrs. John Mariner Mar-Jess Smart Shop D. J. Marleau Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. l. Marryott Mrs. E. J. Marshall Emmett F. Martin Martin the Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Martin Mary Manse Alumnae Association 'l'l-ll! SCROLL Mary Manse College Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Masterson Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mayers Carl Mazzurco Co. Mrs. Richard J. Meade Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Melhorn Laurence Meng Music Store Mercy School ot Nursing Edward N. Mettler Jos. B. Metzger, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Michalak Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller Mrs. Joan Mink Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moburg Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mooney Moore's at the Colony More Floor Coverings Marlye Shoppe Geo. Morrison Arnold A. Muenzer Dr. and Mrs. James E. Mullen Edna Mullin Dr. Howard J. Murphy Murphy-Roach Mortuary Arthur Murray Studios Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Myers Myers and Watters Napoleon Creamery Co. John Naumann and Sons Nazareth Hall Military Academy Neumann Bros., Jewelers New Sylvania Market Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Niese Cam Norton Co. Norton Hardware Norwalk Truck Line Mrs. Irene Notnagel Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Notnagel Notre Dame Academy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nowicki The Nowicki Family E Mr. and Mrs. Roman Nowicki Judge and Mrs. Thos. J. O'Connor Jos. E. O'Donnell and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Olson Steve Orosz Our Lady ot Perpetual Help School Ethelyn M. Patton Paul and Harry's Food Market Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Paule Dr. L. E. Payne Peg and Jim's Dairy Bar Dr. M. C. Pennypacker Peters Pharmacy Wm. T. Phillipps and Co. Willie Phillips Powder Puff Beauty Salon Prescott Super Market Princess Beauty Shoppe Princess Slipper Beauty Shop Robert K. Proctor, Workmen's Compensation Consultant Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Prueter Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Pullen Dr. F. F. A. Rawling Mrs. Blanche Raymond Ray's Market, Groceries and Meats The J. and B. Realty Co. Red Apple Soda Grill Red Cab Company John A. Reger Catholic Supply House Reinhardt-Moore Insurance Agency Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Rejent Dr. L. S. Rejent A. Rensch and Company Mr. John Rerucha Dr. F. J. Restivo Dr. R. A. Restivo Rex Research Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ritz Club Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rimmelin Walter R. Riopelle C. J. Roberts Dr. and Mrs. John Roberts C, W. Rogers Romanoti Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rooney Rosary Cathedral School Walter S. Ross, Plumbing Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Rothert Miss Charlotte Ruegger The Rupp and Bowman Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Ryan St. Angela Merici Hall St. Charles School St. Francis de Sales School St. Rose Church, Perrysburg St. Rose School, Perrysburg St. Stanislaus School St. Teresa's School St. Thomas Aquinas' C.Y.O. St. Thomas Girl Scouts St. Thomas Aquinas School St. Ursula Academy St. Ursula Academy Bookroom St. Ursula Alumnae Association St. Ursula Orchestra St. Vincent School of Nu1'sing Jessie Sams H. C. Sandrock General Insurance Savage Market Save-Way Super Market, Broadway Save-Way Super Market, Hoag Saxer Cosmetic, 902 Dorr St. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schindler A. J. Schlageter Robert Schmidt Henry Schmitt Co. Schoen J. J. Schoen Frank M. Schramm Clarence J. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Schuster H. O. Schwalbe Carl H. Schwyn Mr. and Mrs. N. Scott Mrs. Linsey W. Scott Sealtest Ice Cream Seelig Drug Store Miss Estelle Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sheehan R. D. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Sisson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sitter The Snap Shop Sixty-fivff AI Sobb Auto Service Sophomore B Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sottek Spangler Candy Co. Mr. A. Gideon Spieker The Sportsman StanIey's Radio Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Stapleton Star Cleaning and Laundry The Roy C. Start Drug Co. Stautzenbergefs Private Secretarial School Stein Electric I Mr. and Mrs. George A. Steger R. O. Stevens Insurance Agency Stoker Sales and Service Co. Judge and Mrs. Harvey G. Straub The Strong Electric Corp. Mrs. Josphine Sudek Suder Florist Susor Electric and Ignition Service l l E Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Swaim Swan Creek Lumber Co. Mr. Richard Swarizbaugh Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sweeney Swiss Watch Company Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Szyperski Josephine Taylor Mr. W. D. Thomas Ellen M. Tiernan Tivoli Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Consumer's Corporation Gardener's Corp. Ass'n Milk Distributors Ass'n Office Equipment Towel Supply Co. Typeseiting Company Triangle Sweet Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripodi Truehatt Brothers Unitcast Corporation-Plant I JSR? Ursuline Nuns, Tiffin, Ohio Van Nest Supply Co. Von Ewegen and Witgen Wall's Drug Store A. C. Walter Funeral Home Mr. E. F. Wanley Mary A. Warning, Flowers Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wasserman Mr. and Mrs.,Anthony Wawrzyniec Carl F. Weissenberger, Inc. Dr. Paul G. Welles White's Service Bureau Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilhelm Miss Angela Wolf Wonder Bread Worth Clegg Funeral Home WSPD Zahnle and Schramm Zahrly Dry Goods Hose Marian Zoll CARL F. wrlssrrmsnarn, mc. CHE: ROLE: tr CARS-TRUCKS1-PARTS-SERVICE 922 Phillip-si Ave. LA. 2122 l fs- ,,11......111...-1-n-llnnnnun nl--m11 u-- ul-nu-nu-n- xr-nn-ml-un un un-un--1 n-n I-In -m 1m-- In ll lu no In nl I 1 um un In nu un Sixty-six THE SCROLL ,,..,,,,-...........-...-..................--..-......-..-.....-..--4.-,,,,..,,, 'Z' 'S' T Z A COMPLIMENTS OP - i y A. H. JAMRA COMPANY T 1 Z 1 HOME or: i Schraflt's Chocolates i 1 1 T Webster Cigars l . . j Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Confections T ' ' l - 1 T l l 1 I 610 Monroe Street ADams 9365 1 3 p l 1 UPIXITHIITIIII llTiTi1i IIII1Illl1IlIllIlYl1lllllllIIlllIlTllll'T 11IIIl 'lIll1'll -' 1' 'IDIIII-1 li'Illl-illll-1Illli1IlI'TllllITIIII1'llll'-Illl-1lllll-H+ .!.lli'lllli'1IIlTllIl'1'lIlIS1llll1-lllliiillllTIIHTHIITIlllTHUillIlT1lIlTIIIITlllliIlll1IlllTllllilfIlllilllllllillilllilllllllllll-1lllllllllT'lllllllII 1llll'!'llllTllIlillllillllillllillll lg. i L 1 Picture of al. Healthy,' School T I s 1 A classroom that is brightened i by large Picture Windows is a healthier place for learning. T 1 Young eyes don't have to squint to read. This means less eye- I : h strain and physical fatigue-im- T l portant to growing children. i Picture Windows bring the outdoors right up to a room. Far from T being distracting, this cheerful feature keeps pupils in a happier and l T more attentive frame of mind. The principal of one Illinois school that - I has window walls claims they have helped improve grades and cut T down illness! l 5 i The ideal glass for school room glazing is Thermopane , the window- pane that insulates. With Thermopane large window areas are possible without sacrificing heating economy. f 1 LIBBEY' OWENS ' FORD 7 l . f . QWMZVWWW crass 5 T it E i - neg. U. s. Par. off. l li' IllvlllllvllllllllliIIIITHIIIII- '1'lIlI 1T1T1iiil IIIITIKIXTHIl1llllTllII'Tlll if I i1TTllii IiifllllvdllllIlIl1llIIliIllil THE SCROLL Sixty-seven. 'PII'-I' lliiiill -' 15 11111111 11111i111 v11-1 I I -Iugfq E A A E E Compliments I I -Of- I 5 I :I I: The DE ANC-ELO SIGN Co. s I 5 I E I E . I I sioIII1uII-In 1---11--- --111111 ' 'Q' GIBBONEY PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. E Formerly Wm. G. Coyle Co. I I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING AND HEATING E BUY YOUR FIXTURES FROM YOUR MASTER PLUMBER I THE MAN WHO INSTALLS THEM AND KNOWS QUALITY I STOKERS-OIL BURNERS-GAS BURNERS T TOLEDO, OHIO E 1430 Broadway ADams 3190 I R I fi' .Sixty-eight TTI E SCROI I1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1II--IIII1,, IVYIIIITIIIU1' I-'-IIIIill!!1'IIIITIIIITNI!TIIIITIIIITlIllTIIIITllIIlUIIiIIIITIIIIUTIIII1IIII-Q'IIIIU-IIII'1IIII'TlIII-TIIIITIIIITIIIIilIIITIIII1lIIITIIII- 'IlIl1-Illl-'III1 I1-llllllll III-IIu-IIII--IIn-uII-IIn--uII-mI-InI-IIn-un-III:-II1 - - - - 1 - :- - - - - - -III-IIII--nII-IIII-IIn-IIII-un-IIII-IIII-u I' E I I E I , I I R I I I I I I I E 5 I I -If -I I I 5 I I 3 E Ii I -I- .I. WALL PAPER AND PAINT I 3 ASK YOUR DECORATOR I I I 717-719 Adams St. ADams 2186 1 I ' Lindsey Wall Paper Co. 1111111111111 1111-141111111111011111111111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111 -111111111111111111111111-1111--1111--1111--111111111-11111-11111--11111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111111-11111111111111-1111--11111 E THE 11-150 scHM11'1' Co. I General Insurance --- Real Estate -- Loans 1 W I Phone MAin 4121 I 233 N. St. Clair Street I Toledo 4, Ohio I I li! HillIlll-1Illl'-lllli-IIII-1IIII1-IIIIlIIII--lIIIlIIIl'1-Illlllllll 11111 smorr g y Compliments M ofa, CAPITAL TIRE AND RUBBER CO. I I I I I I I I I I I I -mlilul--III:inn-IIII--:III-IIII--IIII--IIII--IIII-IIII--IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII--IIII--IIII-IIII--IIII-IIII-:III-IIII--IIII--IIII--IIII1IIII--IIII-IIII-I John Naumcmn 8c Sons, In GY-NE I GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 364 PARKER AVENUE - TOLEDO, OHIO 1IIII-lIII-IIII-Im-IIII-fIIlI--IIII-IIII--lIII---IIII-IIII-1IIIl1:In-IIII-IIII-Inl I I I c.' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TIIII SCROLI SPECIALISTS IN HEALTH 5 : .. , I a i i f SERVICES T T T if PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED if SICKROOM SUPPLIES if PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES if sUN LAMPS fren! or salel -k HOSPITAL BEDS fren! or saley if WHEEL CHAIRS fren! or salej if SURGICAL sUPPoETs, TRUSSES -k EAST DELIVERY SERVICE if MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT w L I I 1 ir 2 The C.R.BUNDTCO. 5 PRESCRIPTION LABORATORIES i L Q f Medical Bldg. Professional Bldg. i 314 Michigan 2366 Monroe T Anams 5141 Anams ezaa f . I !. f 'i '- - -- - - -- ------------------------ I- III' -- '- - III- - vfl- -mi' T HE SCROLL Seventy-one -if 5 Jiffy 7:wZczy ! THE OHIO BELL TELEPHQNE CO. .-um, Fa fn mov, 1 -.-'- Q E E. S f if 5 1- 1,0 l J, we-rn' I 'lrfgaod phase to 70afzo6 be verily two 4 Heginneris uck 0 The girl who starts in telephone work finds real beginner's luck. She learns her job pleasantly with other beginners just like herself- possibly from her own school. She works in light,i airy oilices with the latest in equipment. She relaxes in beautiful lounges with friendly co-workers. X-Q. U ' 0 1- LQX '55 CQ ' CJ She takes home a good-sized weekly paycheck which she knows will in- crease steadily through scheduled raises. Her supervisors are congenial and understanding. They reached supervisory levels from beginning jobs just like hers.. Promotions are made from within the ranks and today's greatly increased traffic has speeded up these promotions. . The telephone beginner strikes it lucky because she has chosen a company which earned its reputation for being a good place to work . T HE SLROI l 1 I 5,1 iii U if ll Az1fog1fczp11s + We Q fjgfffj TWMQZMJJQ WW jff J4 f QfMM 1 is? if0Wgfff'g4 XEQ' jxik ' Q WCW ffl! RL sbs W rv wif Q W i ISA ' f Q W ff 19 D 5 ki.. , ,. X., V yQ4w .I LLM. ' ' M Q fffif 16 W I 'I Q W W , 0 ARES! ' ' Awww, . M Qjggflyiwk' - iffn 1 A . CMJ.: M QQLLE J,,lJkL jwiwwyiiwjizyymg WQNMp'6'J ljJ W '. I x E WWW JWEQ5 Wwff U ig, JY 0 Wmfyjlf ,ZW Jw QM 4 MSR? W Wgsggiwmmw + 1 ww, , Y .l 45 +- . l + a ww pfH4',ffq l 1 f f5y W. fm 1 M, 1 X ., R? W 'gqjgfi igfsgp Q?g?j?ff ,, f 5h g,f 1 fl F giii,'E,Fi5' Q f 5 tqSgw14 SQVg, . if .qd?ggg?gi:g?i7if .Mr M . V v 1 4 4 ' W , - 0 .ff VH Q W? Wh if -P4 , Ff,,xLMZ tv