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

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On Mission night of Vocation Week, Father William gave us a sketch of the missionary Father's life in Dakota. Father William spent three months in Dakota, so he really knows the missions there. C. S. M. C. Social Events The first social event was a mission bingo held on the eve of Mission Sunday. Useful prizes were drawn by winners. Juanita Helfrich won the door prize, a beautiful napkin ring. Tuesday of the following week, the Sophomore Round Tablers got a break. Instead of the routine of study club, Sister Frederica took the class out nutting. Not exactly a social event, the Sophomores considered it a real treat. A Halloween house party and dance was held under the auspices of Mary Helen Craw- ford and her social committee-the Sophomore class. A clever floor show prepared by the committee helped to make this a most delightful evening. On the afternoon of December 3, the Junior Paladin Group sponsored a White Ele- phant sale, and at night the Indian Round Tablers held a bingo. Both events were well patronized-adding several dollars to the mission fund. These aifairs plus a quilt raffle footed the bills for the biggest social event of the first semester: the CHRIST- MAS PARTY FOR THE NEGRO CHILDREN OF SAINT RITA'S MISSION. Washington Tea and Dance Did you ever attend a George Washington tea party? Well, the A.I.C. girls did, and how! the entire afternoon one big thrill. Recreation Hall was artistically festooned in patriotic colors, the color scheme being carried through refreshments, programs, etc. The Brosmer trio from Jasper entertained with a number of delightful selections. Then the radio was tuned just right for dancing. After that the Juniors all in colonial gowns gave a most clever floor show. , The Minuet opened the program, and the Bicentennial Hymn followed. A series of George Washington readings were next in order. Ensemble numbers by seven Juniors were exceptionally well executed. A skit by five other Juniors practically took down the house. The Virginia Reel was the grand finale. Tea, cocoa, cookies, and cherry suck- ers were served. Special guests were: Father William, all faculty members, the Misses Bachert from Terre Hauteg Mrs. Will Brosmer and Miss Rita Mae Schneider-Jasperg and the girls of the eighth grade from Saint Ferdinand School. Acquisitions of the A. I. C.-C. S. M. C. This year the A.I.C. Unit has a Mission room-office, den or workshop, call it what you will. It's the finest acquisition yet made by the unit. How could we ever get along without it? There's where we work, work, work for the missions: sew, embroider, re- make Christmas cardsg fabricate scrap-picturesg sort, mend, and pack old clothingg and the biggest one-job accomplished was the clerical handling of all combination books for the May Mission festival. Not only the Crusaders of the A.I.C. resort to this room, almost all day long one can hear the hum of the sewing machine as Sister Mechtild, an excellent seamstress, is busy helping us with preparations for the social. Mrs. Halbig, too, is seen there often consulting our Moderator or bringing in completed articles of her hand or machine work .... We have a 1938 Crossly radio, too-the jubilee gift of our Sister Moderator from her Reverend Brothers. Acquisition number two is a large bulletin board and pamphlet rack. When the girls returned from their Christmas vacation, the long-wished-for mission bulletin board and pamphlet rack greeted them. The upper A.I.C. hall is a favorite rendezvous now, that's where the new additions are. C .JH