Academy of the Immaculate Conception - Pax Yearbook (Ferdinand, IN)

Page 18 text:

P. '4, f-wg H 3 Q A 2,4 --.1 . L I 1 x qw J. A 18? . 5. 5 - ,K 141125. F, 1- , ,Q .-f..- 2 Q . .f , . . 4. . . -' - -I af- xf 41' wj, A-.-,jr : pf X167 ' i 41,2 -.-i1 '1,,, iff 1.. . 1 7. ,,Y:,i.,x X5 . : 1. - .4 we .HM 4 Q.. . 1' 1' -.155 . V. V L. .. L , g M 2 .I . . ,il . . N. . 1 4 ,Q I X A mi 1 3' w WEE? - - K - J. '. V . 56 . H , ' ,lfrlgfi 1 .fp ' .J , ' Ar' V.. : -U-5. : , T . V J' ' 'tx .f A F rr - QS-, 3 ' A 43-:1.r ' -i f-vw L. ' W- ' 4.4 .x 'ey ,- 'N 14 .i , .U 1 ...- T 'f .IV .2 ' . ' ..,. 'L - J-V -N .N , .3 531, X . W ., --V 1 W I H.: F' '9 ...M-, 1 3 1. .f mf - -.Ll a-,. ....- ., 1, T. ..-. .s 1,151 .:,' . . . ,L 2, ri . -v. ,V .ix ' Ta .. W' .1 :-1 L.. .s.'3,' V, L ,VL vL...,., , .. -. J. ' Him., - ..i . .,, f.. 2 - , . 4.2 ,,52'4: f 55 -. :xv .'-. 1. , -fag.,-.W-ES'kg 'Qc K t,'5.gc:-,- 1 ,413 . -rw. -' fx -,fi-X V. , V ,W 7.53, 7 Til' ' LH -,. - -7.-if we . -dw .14 .f.' ,. Lv. -X . . 3312! '7 555' ,ff32.5.,N 52.4 ,511 U. f v V :I . i' V Q.-'rf .. '11 w I v '-w 1 W 4 X Q A L . --., a v.4 w - w ,...+ 1 N V ' ' rt 5 ls'!'z?iM 1 .. 1 ' f - . v : ,l z. -- ,, Q .. 45:9 W - ' V J' 'eng--,zz-. - , H .4 ,L ., -'A V' f , e f .. 1, -- - . M ..-L - -1 . J 1 1 f H nib: :PE-W -'I T L .. -. - f,..slf?E.: L. ,. vi v V ' 1 1 H v v 11.4 9.

Page 17 text:

X Bmw mu Mums MARIE SPRUG . , i 1' I RACHEL cvsumu DORIS GALLAGHISR A MARY MGCORMICK X I A Rl I'lI MARY BLANK MARY C. CLEAVER ALMA BOLTE N !s BILLY ALYICY IPOROTHY SA RE MARCELLA SCH IPP

Page 19 text:

. .C .li-iiviiies AA Registration Day Sunday, September 11, 1938, was set for the registra- tion of students at the A. I. C. Cars loaded with happy girls wended their way up the A. I. C. lane to the Castle on the Hill. Girls of preceding years, eager to renew their past friendships, and the new girls, happy in their first great adventure in boarding school life, were bustling around here, there, and everywhere. One hundred ten pupils were enrolled in the various classes. As the new girls were assigned to their rooms, old girls were on hand to direct them to their new quarters and help them to unpack and arrange lockers and rooms while on the grounds and through the build- ing wandered groups of girls meeting old friends, making new acquaintances, or meeting their new teachers. All the girls fell in line when the supper bell sound- ed and after a little social session after supper they finally settled to rest. The morning, September 12, found them all at Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost, preparing for the new school year in just the right way. The Big Treat Once again there were heard pep songs, popular swing songs, old reminiscences of songs of by-gone days, as the Faculty and the Student Body rolled along in trucks to Monte Cassino where the annual fall outing was held, October 11. The Student Body sang the High Mass at which Reverend Father Wil- liam ofiiciated. All the girls received Holy Com- munion in the little chapel on the hill. After break- fast the girls made the pilgrimage to the chapel. The rest of the morning was spent in romping through the woods, playing baseball and other games. Dinner was served at 11:30. A hike to the mon- astery and an inspection tour through the buildings completed the afternoon. The Seniors also attended a lecture given by Thomas B. Morgan on Hitler and Mussolini. Once more sandwiches and ice cream were served before we returned to Our Castle on the Hill, very tired, but happy one and all. Initiation Surprise! What was the surprise? On Saturday, October 15, a mysterious meeting was called for 2:00 P. M. in the Recreation Room. Low and behold! it turned out to be the initiation of the Freshies. Imagine their surprise as well as the surprise of all the rest of the student body who were not in on the secret. Sister Clarissa had entrusted the initiation pranks to the members of the Student Spiritual Council and they had kept their secret well. All hats are off to the Freshies for being such good sports. We know they will always be loyal to their Alma Mater after becoming full-fledged members. Senior Surprises Her Classmates The Seniors gave up another of their class on Octo- ber 13 when Rita Kress of Dayton, Ohio who had been here four years entered the Novitiate of St. Benedict. Her entering was a surprise to all of us and we were sorry to see her leave, but it is to a far better life that she goes. Rita makes the eighth one of the present Senior class to enter the Novitiate. The Seniors are proud to have so many represent their class and wish success and happiness to all of them. In the Sodality, Rita was Chairman of the Literary Committee. She was a great sport enthu- siast and a member of the Glee Club. All in all Rita was a commendable student and our good wishes accompany her in her chosen state. Getting Educated On September 25 the Seniors attended the National Rural Life Conference held at Vincennes, Indiana. It looks as though the Seniors might all settle down to a nice, quiet life of a farmer's wife. At all events they can at least say they attended the original Farm and Home Hour with Everett Mitchell personally officiating at the program. On November 5, Martha Hentz attended the State Catholic Art Exhibit held at Marian College, Indianapolis, Indiana. Several pictures were entered by the art students here. Again Indianapolis was the destination of Doris Gal- lagher, Lillian Stippler, and Mary Louise Pirnat who attended the National Scholastic Press Associa- A. I .C. ACTIVITIES