St Scholastica High School - Scholastican Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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THE SOPHOMORE B CLASS Top TouHBeatrice Brennan, Mary Belowski, Virginia Rapp, Betty Neil, Eileen Reitz, Betty Ann Kohl, Mary Elizabeth Riley, Jane F. Byrne, Ceil Cardiff, Mary Wendell, Mary Geiger, Aileen Dolan. Middle row-Teresa Tepser, Helen Stringer, Marion Weber, Margaret Griffin, Betty Windler, Ruth Von Holdt, Dorris Brown, Mildred Daly, Virginia Power, Harriet Lichtenberger, Eileen Wahl. Bottom 'raw-Evelyn McTigue, Dorothy Krueger, Lorraine Gillen, Frances Milbert, Margaret Dwyer, Margaret Nolan. Dorothy Simon, Virginia StreH, Sophie Gabrosek, Barbara Schwalbert, Dolores Zeller. NIGHT The moon has gone, the earth below Lies wrapped in heavy, breathless gloom. The ebon blackness slowly heaves A low, sad moan, and shadows 100m Ahead; the ghosts of blossoming trees, Dormant now Will soon awake To inhale the dawds cool, rosy breeze. CHARLOTTE RAUEN, '32. SCHOLASTICAN 1931 xx AQQR ' xxxx pr-v xxw h e . $ka

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tXf VKZK t 2'17, yo, t nz . 1 t 4t B. BRENNAN H. STRINGER BETTY NEIL THE SOPHOMORE B CLASS OFFICERS BETTY NEIL President BEATRICE BRENNAN ....................... ViceIPTesident HELEN STRINGER Secretary VIRGINIA RAPP Treasurer ihHello, Jane, glad to see you again. Oh, Virginia is let! ting her hair grow! I wonder how it will look. Say, Helen, where did you get that marvelous coat of tan? Been doing a lot of swimming this summer.7H No, this wasnt a wild scramble at the Grand Central Star tion but a scene at our own St. Scholastica when on Septeme ber 10 the iifreshiesii 0f the year before returned as SOphO' mores, bounding with joy at the sight of the 01d familiar faces. That word Sophomores made us realize we had big things to accomplish in the year that stretched before us. Itis been a full year. Our debut into the social world took place at a welcoming tea'dance given for the freshmen. We did our best to make them feel at home in their new role of high school students. At Christmas we had an adventure to some poor families down on Chicagois lower west side. In the held of athletics the sophomores captured the proud title of runnerrup in both hockey and basketball tournaments, and itis well known that in aquatic sports we iisophsi have always scored heavily. And now the year, with its work and fun, its joys and successes has come to an end. A great share of the happiness we have experienced has been due to Sister Aloysia who has stood by us in all our undertakings and helped to make them what they were. To her, we, the graduates of 17:3 extend our heartiest thanks. BETTY NEIL, 33. SCHOLASTICAN 1931

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1y 'KKKJK ' 2 7'77, rnk ll' . , , ' 4w E. QUINLISK G. diHEMECOURT A. HAMICK JANE ESCHENBACHERt THE SOPHOMORE A CLASS 0 F F IC E R s JANE ESCHENBACHER President ETHEL QUINLISK .......................... ViCErPTesident GWENDOLYN dgHEMECOURT .................... Secretary ANNE HAMICK ............. ; Treasurer Stop, look, listen! Here comes the train Scholastica bound for the Land of Achievement. In the long train there are two car'loads of young passengers, the inhabitants of Sophomoreville, known as Sophomores. What a crowd of happyelooking passengers they are, full of vim and vigor. They watch carefully as they are shown how to manage only useful articles. Their enthusiasm has led them to accom' plish many things on the journey Here is the star athlete and there are the musicians. With charming refrains the pianists and Violinists have gladly entertained the tired tfaV' elers. Neither must be forgotten the twinrartists nor the aspiring journalists. If it were not for Sister Anastasia, their conductor on this trip, the little train of sophomores would be rather boisterous, but with her kind and gentle help, each traveler is happily learning the work at hand. At the rate the train seems to be moving it will soon are rive at Juniorville. Then, only a few more miles to the long sought goal, their graduationeand the Land of Achievement is theirs. , DIONYSIA DI LE0, '5 33. SCHOLASTICAN I931