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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

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Hmm 36172015 QW! .JM Zfwmw jane afnmmzi JM Miz' me ggffrff 'elffl U ' ll'0Z-YZ W M JM fgmzhz W6lWl9'0'lf!l L 5 f . I-Q I 'E e PIN wubm ecfobczfobn The day the doors of our beloved St. Scholastica opened to us is a memorable one. Then not realizing the deep significance ot the guidance of our Alma Mater, we could scarcely envision what lay before us. But now as we look in retrospect upon our training and experience, we perceive that we have deepened our relationships with God and our iellowmen and have widened our intellectual horizon. That we might have a vivid memoir of our high-school days, we have prepared this book lovingly dedicated to the Bene- dictine Sisters of St. Scholastica, to whom we are inexpressibly grateful for their contribution to whatever of success and happi- ness we may be privileged to enjoy: and to our fellow students, since it is they who have shared with us the joys ot com- radeship and the light of mutual inspiration. Again the portals of St. Scholastica swing open to us, this time to close upon the scenes that we shall ever cherish. But we go forth imbued with power from above, clad in the armor of Christian virtue, and bearing the sword of our living Faith. ice ffzwha EMM! f U az In these crucial days, Alma Mater, with anxious solicitude, prepares her graduates for the Work which the storm-tossed world expects of its Army of Youth. Fundamentally, she has taught you that participation in the official prayers of the Universal Church leads to concentrated, vigorous action in the solution of present-day problems and so each morning she has accustomed you to join this Great Choir in the petitions of Prime. Through a comprehensive study of the dangers that threaten the civic, social, and religious life, she has prepared you for intelligent leadership: by encouraging you to cooperate gener- ously in Catholic Youth activities, she has inspired you with apostolic fervor. Finally, that your Work with its far-reaching effects may also increase your personal holiness, Alma Mater has taught you to close the da'y's labors chanting the evening prayer of Holy Church and each day through the years she is praying with you and for you in the Compline verse: He hath given His angels charge over thee to keep thee in all thy ways. In their hands they shall bear thee up lest perhaps thou dash thy foot against a stone. fqjfv' tzzuhuz, U., 075666 The In and Out of School Lif ' L yvflf' X U ff' f , . lfllfffnl lf. QFXANQY Bewitching brown eyes are shining mirrors ot her buoyant enthusiasm. -CMH' fwffffy FFAMIII' Orator, actress, weaver ot poetic rhymes, A. D. is tops in every line. Cwlfflj -FAf!l'll6'l'lllll'l' Quizzical eyebrows over penetrating brown eyes: always up on her toes. - fairy fidrn MIA A top-notcher editor, and as punster outdoes Mr. Shakespeare himself. 1 AILYIIIIN' - lll'A'll ' if Our favorite candidate tor the coveted title ot smoothest senior. f X A117201 ff. Q7Zf611r1?'1' Her shy smile suggests the world of good will and kindness behind it. fznfy frm' Qyivfnn' A is for athletics, and S is tor singinggboth stand tor Mary I. Boehme. ylfylkllh C Jxffrrffy , L A Lilliputian volcano, throwing oft sparks of fiery Catholic Action. f 1 ylkfqflfrll fn. :Ziff Breezy is her nickname, and all her friends de- clare, Theres a reason. ffrwrgy . ff Muff Quiet, composed, loved by her classmates for her cheerful outlook. yn Al! WIN' HAWK!!! 1 Hazel-eyed Helen, clever and attractive, capably manageshermanyduties. . C 1 fllllff' U. f-KQSIIJAY' f Winsome, understanding, efficient, unassuming, she'll make her mark. 77 'f , J 1 ww ff. QZIIVJI' A pleasing mixture of sincerity, naturalness, and graceful serenity. C fairy K6:mMA'i Midnight black locks, luminous eyes, style that radiates Park Ave. f rLAnn'f6r11'1'1'M A positive proof that auburn hair denotes a sparkling personality. 1, , Qfffhfivh - f6ll!'l'AlN Studious, reliable, and always able to see the amusing side of things. I ffkfyfhlll -,ZaM1'y11 f6:llll!4' An earnest and capable student with a lively side for lighter moods. - lflllfv' r6Zrn'dJ ln stream-lined clothes a perfect exponent of up-to-the-minute youth. 0 f ' , 'Nllfy ff. 6!l'lJA'lUl'll Always is sure of the answer . . . adaptable and talented in every line. . 'Auf fnxwry Her singing is charming: her acting is thrilling: her personality, luring. W! ' fAllH'f0 U, Annu WJ Bewitchingly represents the acme of fashion in Titiansblonde coiffures. -mln FZYIINYU ff 111191 Wears clothes with an airg charms with rare tantalizing laughter. ynnw fllll' f!lll.lf'l'l' K A dash of mischief and a pinch of fun combine to produce '37's jester. - AM! jffkllllllgf Sulodued, firm, logicaly her calm mien conceals an unyielding strength. . fgflflllll 717719101 ffflflfl' Dignity and refinement unquestionably stamp her a social success. Peq's life is a whi of basketball, football Knorr 1 fgyr' and-of course-Hproms. A striking portrait of charm and qracey a very efficient class leader. frm- . Ahal a tennis racket myriads ofsnapshots- lane must be near by Z60'lf'lQl -Zvy qglflff A dynamic personality, all aqree who have the privileqe to know her. lffnlik' . Tohllflllkfll Need any posters? This very clever artist will Willinqly supply them. XKIIVP ll She has the ability to do things, and the power to do them effectively. f , fZZMl'l'l,ll' fix, IVA' Anewcomer who entered into school activities with interest and viqor. rl , XM, KQYIHIN' , -lfllllllll' Twentieth- century girl with a sophistication that typifies seniordom. KI' fhfrfflrvf ,fff'r'11.Mrlrf11 Not so high in stature but right at the pinnacle in intellectual goods. MW TGQWQL, Humorous and carefree, Mary rates 100 per cent as everybody's friend. f ' , - Grin' iw' iff' f T627-'yllll Gen's genial smile is one big reason we use so little electricity. fzlffi' KZ., - Geniality and joy in life are reflected in her cheery countenance. f 'I , Ji fffd ' .fA'l'l'llllll' of rfylllllllll Quiet but compelling, like the soft strains of a haunting melody. f!ll'Vlll'l'ln' f'l!llJ6'lZ f 1 A most intriguing class- mate . . . one never knows what to expect of her. J , , 1 f -A'flllf'f2J C cjlllll' Basketball, hockey, or tennisgjust name it- Frannie will play it. , KKIWIQ' -Zinn' Wheel Another basket! Marie pulls the team out ot a tight spot. -ZWQIII f 1661.1 71421 f Twinklinq personality, paralleled with a wit, sparklinq an cl clever. I 6 . ff ZVIV' fillllll' -Aflllll!! I A constant source of saucy auips, inspired by inimitable humor. K ' , 7 fl sA'f'1'11l1u' ejllly , A deliahttul Chat x-.ith petite Lorry is the pause that retresliesf' I 6471111-I' .ZLINAWJ6 Enjoys sports ot every kind, and always rates All-American in them. f 1 1 MI - Muff? Inrlffrfvf Lost: in the vicinity or the Cubs' Park: a jolly, golden-haired graduate. - !Klf'ylll'l'f - fzllwl lt you need a debater, a capable actress, or a journalist, ask PeQQY. 1 , f . K 6r'f'lf1Nr' fl, . fgllhlll' A well-informed student, and a pleasant comrade tor every type ot ztiood. -ZLMWVH - ffflllldf An outstandinq member ot the D. L. G. CDon't Lauqh , . Giaqlel society. fllllllk' -WX C XATQJIITV An able scout leader, an expert swimmer, an accomplished musician. ffnfnf' . .Quinn Has been unanimously elected the otticial dispeller oi blues. - A!!! - - !6'AflN'llll.l Ann s nonchalant Ways denote her philosophy at lite4 Why worry? fAlI!!l'l'llN' - MIAYJIW A tranquil silence, then joyous bursts at lauah- tereits surely Kay AIIINIJ XAIJINIWXJ Pepsodent? lpana? - What is the secret oi those sparlclina teeth? fb! - Z16'l?'lQl f!J6r'frnr'1f Famed for her typical lrish beauty and her everftascinatina drawl. - fairy -A'lllll'lll ff fffflfffff l'll be alad to help. And moreover she tits the action to the word. ff' yfyfyryllrl - MWJFIIJ Calm, serene. Forecast: even temperaturey with no sudden storm clouds. . ., fr I ff! - fglfyfflf ffl! e Retreshinq to know and seey enthusiastic about art and lite in general. fnnv' - - Z!!! fl' Takes lite leisurely: but when she's needed Grace is on the job. -Offlfiy - jlllpldlll Cheertulness and con- sideration tor others' - her predominant traits. WIN' Qjivmf A masterful eloquence commands and deliqhts her admirinq audience. - MIIIIWYYI Sure and Maureen is a witty colleen right from the Emerald Isle. XXIMP' With a smile and a roll ot biq brown eyes she's set tor a joke or a job. f6lQl'V4Wifll1 121.1 Want to View a symphony ot rhythmic qrace? See our premiere danseuse. IT! - Mmm? Ultra-modern, Vivaciousy welcome in every circle: Clicks at first sight. j K I Wm QVKJQWMA Captures friends with a lanquid drawl and a manner quite her own. J 11,11 ,!A,m,fy A tap-tapping of heels . and in comes Rudie, dressed in the very latest. lwh ,M Milly! Her coitlures are as varied and attractive as her unusual talents. F I Ztllfflflf - - A'lllllll'lC1 A wizard at the piano: and typewriter keys, too, I' 1 . A fl'fIlllYZ espond to her touch. K6:'l'l,Zl7ff sZ:M'1an A tiny elf, black eyes sparkling and snapping, hobs alongg it's Corky . J .ylflyfzlyizfy A petite colleen with an infectious srnile and darkvlashed Irish eyes. ,fam Feeling blue? Why not get Mari to tell you ot her latest escapade? dpwmwi K6rldr'1f1Q1f'ffl1zr'f -HrvnJr'n f mQl'yff'fll! yan HFALNA! U Q final? ffnllfy f Three small adjectives, describe lanet to a TH: ready, willing, and able. Clarify flfylkllkl 'yfmnrnnr Diplomatic, amiable, and the very embodiment ot courtesy and gentleness. t t Because Mary lean puts so much into lite she gets a lot out ot it. f fnkfy .ZYIILF 71111 Sedate, but in her eye there's a twinkle that betokens piajuant wit. yflffdf A rollicking madcap, laughing and playing her Way through lite. t, any yfrllwrv' Dick Tracy ofthe Raven statt unearths bits about the alum . lyrvvzif' frufbuw Eyes and hands reveal her story . . . Mary 'T is ultra-expressive. ffhfwffy 1 7ffJA'l' Refreshing naturalness , and charm make Dorothy a universal favorite. F Zffyfffff' yflylh' Shes not assertive but she never delays when Called to work or play. , i f6lldl'l'l,ll' - ZWIIHYU 7!lMf'l'J Conscientious, capable, a sincere friend - what more could be desired? ffmwf, .W ffm I Blonde and statuesque: in her spare time corn- poses exquisite poetry. fflffdy :PAIN X-ZIYJIAV' Her spirit ot Christian charity endears her to everyone who knows her. l enum ml amen Carol Eqe . . . . President Mary Campbell . Vice-president Marjorie Petty . . Secretary Lillian Katsivales Treasurer This mural of St. Scholastica, the gift of the Seniors to their Alma Mater, represents the saint with her right hand raised in benediction over a miniature of the school of which she is patron. Above her flies a doveg beside her stand lilies, symbols of her virginal purity. Designed and executed by Ioseph Steinhage, this painting is an example of Maria Laach liturgical art. With its purity of line and nobility of conception this art, like every other form of the liturgy, is an outward manifestation of the prayerlife of the Church. That the students, as they View this picture each day may breathe a fervent SL Scholastica, pray for us and that they may through her intercession be led to a greater love of God is the sincere wish of the graduates of '37. dw glam ygubm Oh, they went tripping back to school, back to school, back to school. How they went tripping back to school so early in September! Yes, they were glad to get back: and absolutely thrilled to be in the rush and whirl of their graduate year, these Seniors, the idols of the Freshmen and models for the underclassmen. Two whole senior rooms from which to choose! What a fuss there was as to who would be where! Hurried huddles and frantic pleadings at last ended in the graduates being comparatively settled-at least for four months. Flash! Flash! Blackhawks took warning, when for the third consecutive year the class of '37 seized the hockey championship from their strongly- resisting opponents, the class of '38. Do you like this? Oh, that black one is darling. No, I like the red stone. Eighty-four opinions, varied and firm, finally came to an agreement. Result: A standard blue-spinel school ring of which the thirty-seveners were the proud first-wearers. Any pennies? Got any pennies? A penr1y's a vote in the song contest. And who should win but the celebrated '37 songster, Mary lane Boehme. Came the night of the fated Hallowe'en revels, when the grads invited ghosts and goblins to help entertain terrified underclassmen. Two cans of beans, a bunch of --. Anxious philanthropists were seen dashing about, packing vegetables, dolls, slabs of bacon, and shoes into baskets, which were delivered in the name of the Christ-Child, two days before His birthday. January-and an unprecedented air of quiet reigned throughout the school, even in the cafeteria, usually a hubbub of chatter and laughter. The Seniors were really being the examples they were supposed to have been all year. The best retreat we've ever made, they unanimously declared. Turn a little to the right. That's fine. Chin up: eyes toward the camera, please. And one more grad commenced to Worry whether her pictures would tum out all right. April showers? My, yes! Showers of multi-colored blossoms and gay enter- tainment at the Seniors' spring party for the luniors, and deluges of thrills and fun at the annual gala dance and card party, when Seniors, as well as the rest of the school, frolicked with the exuberance that betokens spring fervor. May, too, brought its profusion of good times, starting with the initiation and get-together staged by the alumnae members, and climaxed with the gorgeous farewell banquet, given by the class of '38. Back to the simple life romped the erstwhile-sophisticated Seniors, when in lune they presented the class play, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. A A A Having satisfactorily completed lf' The grand finale had arrived, and eighty-four very serious young ladies, clad in white caps and gowns, solemnly received the white-bound document which certified Alma Mater's approbation of their four years of work at Saint Scholastica High School. cffdzrfy 32141.36 25,4 37 Q' ,ZW Two of a kind . . . Musi be fnnnyl . . . Capacity: 5 aais. . . . G1ad qir1s. . Cant happen here. . . . Brain Trusters . . . 'Witail AI1Ciih9T Garbo? . . . yflkzfezf Hrld that pcscl . . . Thai Christmas Spirit . . . Cor- nezed . . . Lock out below! . . Peek-a-Fool . . . jfffkzi K Always lair weather . . . Giinninq grads . . . So what? . . . Behind bars. . . . Friends, Romans- . . . Who hcnked? . . . In ing' clutclms . . . Swing EFW' . . . Baa and baggage. In cz Shrine of Mossy Stone Our Lady Holds Court fL 10' 1 ,P I, , 11 If f .i L0 ! ' :E 5 'TOP RQWfP. Sgrlv.'.fei5iEm1, G. Sgvfulli, M. Xhfoilelp SECOND ROXN-E. Larkin, D. Vhllslx, D. 'Ohm V. WK.w1vff, R. Pfstcz, C. IV1CC4vJI'IkY, C, Morcm, M. Ponqar, South- qmtfx H. I.. V1X1H1.w-wp 'HUYYD ROW-V. Wmqmg, L. Ryan, R. Close, P. Bolqstrom, N. T73 wlqiwv. ff' - , V !lllll0l'J f TOP HOW--LI. l'zuv11:J11, E. Swpauoy, B. 1. Muxphy, V, Pallmie, P. Brormun, M. Schneider, M. Phillip, G. Six' meym, H. 1l0fi1I1.lil. SECOND ROW7M. M. IV1u11u,R. Mxuruy, K. Iorclcu, L. Gllmey, N. L. Shc1zmon,M. I. Hoy' R, Van llwllo, I. A. IELTUIUI, 1. PO1kQiG, P. IVIQQIQ, M. E. Skillen, THIRD ROYV7M. A. Slllijlixf, I. 'Willicxma R. A Pimi k, C. Sluglgs. TOP BONVfV. Fox, B. Bernard, N. Enriqht, D. Becker, B. I. Hines, V. Dahlhera. SECOND ROVVfl. Gould, G. Levitus, M, Haun, A. Kohl, R. Kohl, I. Tracy, M. Matz. BQTTOM HORNY-G. Doyle, E, Flaherty, B. Sontaq, M. Flaherty, G, Power, B. Powers. fi - . , llllllilii K TOP ROW'-M, Milrot, K. Die-derich, E. Carson, B. Murphy, B. Condren, L. Shay, H. Steinniiller, H. Eqqeri SECOND BOW-D. Harrington, L. I. landol, M. Smith, H. Lufen, H. Knox, M. E. Connolly, B. Le Beau C. Shannon, F. Blim, M. Walsh Cpresiclenll. THIRD ROV!-P. Kraft, M. Kirschner, B. Keller, A, Wilkins M, Goehel, M. M. Kelly, M. B. Hellstern, H. Gasi, I. Lochner, E. Goesslinq. Qbam adm mm U Ninety-seven Juniors made the first step toward building a house of all the events and memories of one year by electing Marion Walsh, president, to break ground for the House of lunior Activities. Supported by foremen: Patricia Brennan, Peggy Kraft, and Mary Smith, the loyal crew rent the air with a rousing Swing it, when the cornerstone by way of the first class meeting was firmly laid. Immediately positions were eagerly stepped into, each one of which pre- sented difficulties and problems for the builders to solve. Enthusiastically the crew began excavating by scraping up large returns for the Scholas- tican subscription drive, which went toward the next important move of laying a solid foundation. They laid one never to fall nor crumble, the Diamond lubilee party in November, unanimously pronounced tops. To enjoy the stimulation of competition cmd to make themselves more fit for their daily tasks, several of the more muscular crew members joined in the exciting inter-guild athletic tournaments held throughout the year. Others interested in promoting the cause of industry spent much time in panel discussions and debates on such topics as social insurance, labor unions, and minimum wage. The more literary-minded artisans delved deeply into the intricacies of verse and fiction composition, while those artistically inclined spent their spare time mastering the fundamentals of sketching and designing. Riveters talented in dramatics presented The Rivals, in Novernberp Thursdays at Home, in March: and Beauty and the Beast, in May. Gleaming boards contributed throughout the year in the form of dances, games, or other good times finally completed the smooth, sturdy floor, of which one of the glossiest planks was the Hallowe'en party in October, when ghosts haunted the rising house, corpses came to life, and chains clanked eerily underground. The new floor was formally opened to the public at the time of the Senior annual party, luniors having put every nut, rivet, and bolt to advantage through the selling of tickets. Undaunted by the sharp winds of the holiday season, the craftsmen put all their energy into preparing baskets for poor families and performing other deeds of comradeship and love that served to build four walls strong enough to weather all storms. Shining windows were inserted in the way of what each gained during the annual retreat in lanuary. March, April, and May witnessed several periods of time out, including the traditional Hair-Bow Day on the third day of the third month of the third year, sponsored by Room 1121 the famous Easter Egg Hunt, at which Rooms 103 and 105 were hostessesp Play Day, and the class picnic when Haill hail! the gang's all here rose from ninety-seven lusty throats, as the crew set out for a well-earned day's recreation. A sturdy roof completed the house, at the lunior-Senior Banquet in May, with every beam a friend, every board a good time, every shingle a memory. We Swung It! in their hearts, the Iuniors tossed their tools aside for another year, regarding fondly The House the luniors Built. We ,ywkllllzf 36' f WM Sub sisters . . . bottoms up . . . Diamond Iubilonts . . . thc limb-it . . . well? . vnu tell us, f y 6521614 Douhlv deckers . . . Whose sistms: '... Gosuudheit! . . . top of the town . . 's 110 joke, frm Vmtetttttioaz curtsy . wwtum of the bows . . . Q It yvs? . . . 130 scoinq you . . looumq tower . . . '1il1.Tf'f y'CtG91'SH . v.E1wtv's tho pmty? . . sittm-'T pt' tif. TOP ROW-M. Feldmonn, M. Weldon, P, Wcqenseller, C. Morrczn, C. Simon, H. Roy. SECOND ROW-E. Kohl, E. Grenninq, B, Thomson, L, Chumclles, B. Hones, L. Gilleli, S. Mclslerson, M. Welsh, V. Koessler. Tl-HRD ROW-M. L. Erboch, V. Soiher, V. Holds, B. Koehr, M. Kohlert, L. Keshen. QZWUWI 0746.1 TOP ROW-D. lcieqer, K. MoGurn, P. Ne-urnclnn, P. Colford, M. Greene, K. O'Reilly, C. Coyle, M. Schevers, M. Cusick, A. Loefqren, M. Gray, M. A. Broclchdus, P. Carrick, M. l. D'Amhrosic1, N. Letcher, B. I. Eckcxrdt BOTTOM ROW'-G. Douqloss, I. Addison, B. Davison, H. O'Dc1y, C. Venndrd, P. Gould, D. I-lcun, I. Redlin C. McArdle, M. E. Cunninqhurn. TOP ROW-A. B. Conlon, L. Meier, E. Santucci. SECOND ROW-B. Sullivan, S. Decker, L. Carroll, P. Monahan lpresidentl, R. Haefel, D. Schepens, G. Healy, E. Fitzgerald, A. Buscher, F. Busscher, C. Blameuser. THIRD ROW-P. Byrne, C. Mersch, A. Vcmderwiel, D. Reifenberq, P. Maginot, E. Gannon. KWAGIIZHWZJ TOP ROW-M. Dore, E. Alicoate, M. R. Harris, M. A. Dirksen, K. Murphy, V. Re-bora, I. Kirschner, I. Horan l. Miller, K. Liston, M. I. McCarthy, M. C. Kaenel, I. Garpow, M. I. McDonald. BOTTOM ROW-I. Grace C. Salerno, G. Sheair, E. Ryan, P. Lear, V. Wirth, C. Simon, D. Sackley, A. Williams, B. Madine. ,graham all ZMJ! With Saint Scholastica as their power plant the electrons of '39 began generation, September 10, choosing for their chief transmitters, Patricia Monahan, Mercedes Weldon, lane Redlin, and Vivian Rebora. From their initial charging, St. Patrick as patron, Shamrock as class flower, green and gold as the class colors, and the motto, Onward ever, backward never, fused forth. The first conductor of their current was a magazine campaign to raise funds for the yearbook. ln this the circuit was so securely insulated that the elec- trons were able to force the greatest number of kilo-watts into the all-school competition bulb, and for their radiant energy they were entertained in the cafeteria by the appreciative Scholastican staff. As the Thanksgiving turkey ushered in the annual fall festival, the class of '39 gave its share of illumination in order that this party, celebrating the Diamond lubilee of the Benedictine Sisters in Chicago, might be more bril- liant than any ever given in the history of S. S. A. Pep-meetings, tempting rewards, and intense class friction caused sparks to fly in all directions, carrying with them tickets and patron cards. The Searchlight of '39 blinked into second place in this contest, and sophs were seen flying from every cranny of St. Scholastica to the corner drugstore for the promised ice-cream treat. W' ith the approach of Christmas, the protons .merged their electrorole with the more seasonable one of Santa, and provisions for the needy formed the socket through which illuminating rays next flowed. Following the retreat each ion switched its current to the entertainment of the Freshmen. At this gala affair, a Mardi Gras, electromotive force induced the sophomores' greatest discharge. Singing and dancing from the more highly-volted members of the class afforded amusement, and the multi- colored Mardi-Gras parade was the result of special electrification. Pier- rots and Pierrettes joined in the fun as this electrolyte flowed smoothly on. lust as the glow from this illumination was beginning to flicker another means of distributing excess energy arrived-St. Patrick's day. With the O'Gradys and McFarleys rising to the top, green came strongly into evi- dence, and balloons of lreland's national color blossomed statically on proton wrists, adding electric novelty to the scene. Frictionizing on this occasion brought about a picnic in the gym -very verdant despite the season-from whence the song You Don't Have to Come from Ireland to Be lrish breezed through St. Scholastica corridors, striking the keynote of the radiation. Taking time out here for battery charging, the ions enjoyed the glow from another quarter-the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. High-powered clubs and current sports short-circuited each other, as electron interests expanded in the spring. Special voltage distributed in tennis, handball, baseball, and basketball reached its climax in the annual May play-day revels. The last flow of current from the dynamo of '39 was electroscoped during a lune excursion to the Forest Preserves, after which the sopl'1 electrons, sun-burned and mosquito-bitten, left their power plant to accumulate and store away even greater electromotive force for Iunior generation. fi11fyg1Jdf 3.9 -'J X9 Q.. 1. I x S X fa 5 , 1 Q .wk-.fin 1' 1 za. ? . W y fi v-' W, f ,, 47 ' I ' ' .V , sg ' ' n .. ' -. X ASN M L S Q 5 Q gm F 1 5 E my! A Vg QL- ,ki iq 2 iw f-A f an gf ' 1 . 5 '-L, 6 1, K ag' if fm-12 up ., if 51' lg Lgii-i :M 47 -' 5 WW .. g - 5 1 TOP ROWfR. A. McCarthy, H. M. Mulroy, M. M. Dohrn, B. I. Heffernan. SECOND ROVV-S. Koenig, L. Conroycl, A. Sullivan, M. Kavanagh, P. Van Heule, G. Maginnis, P. McNeil, M. Thomas. THIRD ROW-M. Boiium C. Griffin, P. Pierilc, M. McAuliff, K. Cronin, B. Finley, P. Reynolds, V. Ballantine. FOURTH ROW-M. Garriiy, lvl, A. O'Laualilin, A. I. Eilenbauqh, C. Enriqht, A. Foley, F. Carey. - NZWJAIII FII TOP ROVV-V. Dirnrnick, M. Mau, C. Green, G. Dickert, I. Ryan, G. Gasi, D. Dunlclau, H. Wolier, M. Kayser B. Lavin, F. Wuerih, L. Saiqlr, M. E. Tracy. SECOND ROW'-I. Dickeri, A. Bissrnan, V. Ellioii, C. Heick I. Sweeney, B. Van Ausdel, A. L. Fritsche Cpresidentl, M. O'Malley, C. Campbell. THIRD ROW-l. Ryan M. Halnersiroh, G. Flando, M. G. Desmond, S. Scherer, M. Horne, F. Borst, M. Rowbottom, M. Martin, D. Notioli 'IOP ROW-I. Gannon, B. Sullivan. SECOND ROWiI. R. Prokup, D. Grown, I. Stonson, M. Boreitoi. THIRD ROVJ-R. 'Ward D. Poldinaini, D. Meehan, K. Hynes, K. Barrett, P. Kohl, D. Einsweilei, L. Harrison. FOURTH ROW-V, Moyeis, R. Brennan, P. Coalswn, D. Riowoi, P. Dahlnz, D. Hartnett, V. Kohl. - Y 52014111 fl!! TOP ROW-M. McCariy, M. A. Keith, A. Sackley, M. Turnoi, M. V. Ewinq, N. Naughton, M. I. Maloney, M. A. Nevins, R. Vlfesol, I. Kowalski, C. Conlin, I. Ruaen, E. I. Phillip. SECOND ROVV-A. Sonimor, M. l. Cnnninqhain, S. Olioai, I, Freros, B. Maxwell, I. M. Schmehil C. Torloiello, M. L. Goodrich, M. M. Reqilzf D. McDullie, M. Maloney. THIRD ROW-M, O'Grad y, H. Dwyer, I, Mullaney, P. Callan, M. Gioaan, R. Biacllo I, Divkmt. Y Men QM german As the class teams were about to line up on the field, the Freshmen, coached by Anne Louise Fritsche, leannette Stenson, Margaret Ann Keith, and Margie Lou Goodrich, were given their last-minute instructions: Now remember, the first trick play of your rivals is bound to be the initiation, when you'll plunge into such interference as orders to peel like a banana or hang like paper on the wall. Prepare your best defense-a sense of humor. Following the kick-off, the first-year team heeded to the letter all signals and blocked its opponents' play for a no-gain. The rapid Latin forward passes, instead of the algebra short-line bucks they had expected, stopped the Freshmen on their forty-yard line, until they put in their best man, Study. Regular hockey workouts helped to keep this star player in trim for the many scrimmages demanding his energy. Due to the effective punting of the upperclassmen in the tunnel at the Hallowe'en party, such extraordinary characters as ghosts, murderers, skeletons, and goblins terrified the Frosh into a fumble, and they lost possession of the ball. Dazed by several swift downs, the players per- mitted the Seniors to score a field goal on them in the next play, Stooge Day. Though warned to expect the worst, their line seemed powerless against such tricky strategies as being compelled to walk upstairs back- wards on one foot,Vpush pennies across the cafeteria floor with their noses, and read French poems in pig-Latin. Time was called as the quarter came to a close. Bevived in spirit by the fact that they had made a generous gift of old gold to the Alamosa Mission Party, the Frosh started the second quarter with encouraging gains made through their one-act play, Pollyanna, and their charitable drop kick, the preparation of Christmas baskets. The half was called, and the players ran off the field eager for the twenty- minute intermission, the Christmas holidays. Despite the vigorous opposition they met upon their return to the gridiron, the team brought the ball down to their opponents' goal by their generous donation to the Red Cross Flood Relief Fund. The points following this touchdown were made by the loyal support given to the Seniors' patron drive and their one hundred per cent attendance at the Mission Committees clock party. By unanimous request time was again called while the Sophs staged their elaborate Mardi-Gras party. Refreshed from the third-quarter intermission, their reteat, the team made a spectacular gain when they sang the spring fantasies at the Iunior High- School play, Peter Pan. Going into a huddle at their class picnic they planned their final touchdown of the year, a banquet in honor of the Sophomores, at which the star players employed their trickiest passes and most artful devices. Their first season in the big league completed, the Freshmen ran off the field, planning even better plays for the games of 1938. sgvfefh amid 19.9 Q 4 egg 3 if-A, , A R' F 1,65 5, ax m K . 'Qi ' -ws, w P I -L 1 7 ' - , 'ju W ' v iim 1 isa f+ N - fs M 4 , ' A M. I .rw f -X my Y' --vw ,S www A K ' A- . 'N ' A.. . ,a1,,': fi -x B Q? , 'Muni Y was . , aw w'-,JH g V P 2, - ,gf ,l 5, A 9 ' '21 J wrt K .. x A I .sa 9' 4 A A 2 Ak wi , aft ig!-9? Q L A l 'f Q C! 7 5 Q 'J Q ey, r Ui., A N,-w,w.s Xatrff l ' R' ' 1-4 In 2 ,.- ,. M W, x 'ziimftg . LQ-t,.,f'?'i3 .2a,1,..Z '- .T-f 'h 3, s ' . W 3 ,e 55813. 1-' m f' wi, I ,W . Q ,f' ' 5 , ' , Y A T 4. M fylllf fzru' flklllhl' -YAP! , ,f TOP BOW - V. Wathier, I. La Rue. SECOND ROW-L. Spald- ing, P. O'Connell, H. Higgins, C. Thomas, YN, Seymour, E. McGurn, D. Hayes. THIRD ROVV-E. Kil- roy, M, Holman, L, Williams, M. E. Muckenhirn, I. Wade, V, Neu- P. Campbell, E. Power Cpresidentl. U' fl X K f -have J-HQ -9W'1fwz.J -Qmwf Time marches on . . . the highlights in the Iunior High news pass before our eyes . . . September, October.-Under the colors of the Blessed Virgin with Elaine Power, president, Mary Ann Callaghan, vice-president, Dolores Hayes, secretary and Alice Klump, treasurer, the first and second Iunior-High classes get underway and, following their motto, Always Lead: Never Follow, march eagerly forward . . . Ere long things begin humming and pink slips start collecting . . . A Hallowe'en party is given with great success and ghostly accompaniment . . . Domestic in- stincts flourish as cooking classes swing into action, halls being filled with tempting odors and Miss Emmerich, their teacher, with heart strain . . . November, December. -Promising young All Americans are seen each noon blocking that kick and breaking through that line . . . Christmas baskets and good will feature conspicu- ously . . . Icmuary, February, March.-Woolworth's choicest jewelry and knick- knacks are sold at auctions for the benefit of the missions . . . Cooks become seamstresses and learn. the fine arts of darning and patching . . . April. May, June.- Peter Pan proves hit of the season . . . Mothers are entertained at a tea and a program, which included two one-act plays . . . Effervescent students scamper off to the woods for a picnic . . . And the Iunior-Highers sign off to make place for Station FBOSH. .Zfwrfh fkwhuu If f Af 'fdrllfffrnfhc TOP ROW - M. A. Callaghan. I. Kilroy, L. Rudersdorf, M. M. Cooper, M. A. Gaughan, B. Her- ron, E. Nottoli. SECOND BOW- A. Yeomans, M. A. Niehoff, I, Harding, M. Auer, B. A. Trickel, M. I. Pierik. BOTTOM ROW- B. I. O'Le-ary, E. Lillig, I. C. Dug- gan, L. O'Pizzi. man, B. Hale. BOTTOM BOW- ZH Slw shumb UHUI19 . . . Chem 1oY . , . SC17hiSliCClf'3T'l lady . . . Muir up . , . on Nw lurzxw stretch . . . tiny 'l'm:,Z41l1s. I AQLQI' Hmm' to qw . . . one down . . , whmos ilw hill? . . . S1-:fs H19 limit . . . quiuis . hUSl1,f snapped yet . . ul hefxvy sllcwfcill. C flflhlf f Camino C crlmrk .. ffm' SU IHS , . nm' xx. O qpems . . , oi! for . chi-if . . . vcmiiy spx'i11q1iute Nos! C11L1IHS . . . need . . sn shv. Where Helloes cmd Good-Eyes Ars Soid G. McArdle, B. l. Eckardt, L. Shay, B. Sontag, C. Shannon, B. Le Beau. ,Vf 7' 7' I' TCP ROW-A. Cleary, M. Taylor M. I. Boehrne, M. V. Ullrnann. SEC CND ROW-M. T. Washburn, M Petty, I. McGarry, C. Witliers, S Charles. BOTTOM ROW-A. D Arthur, M. Griffin. .ff .. gf 3 Q I 6 6: 07 0721 ,f They caught me with a skillet making short'nin' bread, sang the Glee Club mem- bers, in their annual concert, given Laetare Sunday, as a climax to their many excellent recitals of the year. No wonder the enthusiastic audience demanded an encore to this as well as many of the other numbers of the charming program. Particularly thrilling to the choristers was the experience, during Christmas week, of singing old English carols over station VVIND. The same program was repeated the following day for patients in various hospital wards. Pupils of the voice department reveal excellent tone quality, commented Mae Graves Atkins, of the Chicago Conservatory of Music, who spent several days at S. S. A., criticizing the work of the vocal students. Wa any imc EJ 'Round and 'round they whirl! And what acrobatic feats they perform, these young Terpsichoreans, who have spent several hours each week attempting to acquire the grace and agility of their noted instructors and models, Mme. Ludmilla Speranzeva and Mme. Vera Mirova. The sense of co-ordination and self-expression which the teachers have aimed to foster in their pupils' were evidenced in the sylph-like mer- rnaids and the ferocious pirates, who performed in Peter Pan, as well as in the artistic steps of the Beauty and the Beast dancers. National dances, to which the classes were especially partial, proved a vital and interesting source through which the students acquired an intimate knowledge of the background and customs of .various countries. fgdfferw' ffrnnwci rmu QfQe Jfrff fQmQn 1 I 'ff 'ff 'ff ezzrku .Ar0z4Wf - flflnlllz nrnnvf srANDiNGfB. A. Piefik. I. wir lianis, K. lordan, A. Kohl, B. Pow- ers ltreasurorl. SEATED-B, Mur- pliv fsecretaryl, lj. Blim lvice-pre fectl, P. Goisel lprefectl, L. l- Iaridel, M. T. Washburn. flfikw QW Spirited discussions held at the monthly general meetings of the Sodality of Our Lady helped members to realize that before they could become vital factors in combatting Communism and other evils of the day, they must first work for their own sanctification. Greatly strengthened was the organization with the reception into its ranks of ninety-nine new members, December 8. To prepare for the birthday of Our Lord, liturgical-minded sodalists presented mystery plays of the lncarnation and Redemption, December lb, followed by the opening of the Christmas novena. .Special homage was paid to their patron, when sodalists gathered in the Chapel, May Day, and ceremoniously crowned the Blessed Virgin, Queen of May. Sub- stantial aid was furnished the Sodality's adopted mission at Alamosa, Colorado, by funds raised at socials, held throughout the year. fzr -fnrmy ry flfh'11fl Wliat am l bid? lO cents? l4 cents? Going at l4 cents to the girl with the pink hairbowf' clamored the auctioneer. The occasion? One of the lunior High Sodal- ity's auctions, several of which were given during the year to raise funds for C.Y.Q. welfare work. lncidentally, the buyers generously purchased articles which they themselves had donated for the sale. Having chosen the Blessed Mother and Si. Agnes as patrons the Sodalists started .the year by electing as officers: Mary Ellen Muckenhirn, Betty Ann Trickel, Helen Higgins, and Loretta Williams. Stimulating programs were given at the weekly meetings, and missions were liberally aided with contributions both spiritual and financial. Though a very youthful army of youth, the lunior Highists have shown themselves zealous soldiers of Christ the King. four 1' -MIAIWV fffflvffni H. Higgins tsecrettziyb, B, A, Triclcel fvice-pzefectl, L. 'Williams Ctreasurerl ll, E. lvluckcnliirn lprefectl. 24114-'1' f6fJfr'fAlWQZ'fll1o Boehme, E. Lambrechts, G. Power. a fy lfrmhv' brosia, K. O'Reilly. J 5? C927 life Jayne Roaring bonfires and sizzling wieners were the genial aftermath of the Athletic Club's October meeting, at which Mary lane Boehme was chosen president, with lean Tracy, Mary lane D'Ambrosia, and Rita Peter named to assist her. Mercedes Weldon and Patricia Monahan, of the class of '39, captured the first laurels of the season, when they were for the second year declared champs in the doubles tennis tournament. Hockey sticks and goal posts, not to speak of countless bruised Shins, came to the fore in the fall inter-class tourney, from which Seniors emerged victorious for the third consecutive season, after a hard battle for supremacy with the luniors. The winds of the hockey field proving too nippy, athletes traveled to the more tem- perate clime of the gym, to hold the basketball color rneet. Prom the best players of the multi-hued teams of this match, Miss Leona Tinnes, sports coach, chose the contestants for the Annual lnter-Class Basketball Tourney. Crowds of loyal fans from each class cheered their teams at the hotly-contested games of this spectacu- lar tilt, until the last whistle of the final game, when the Seniors were declared blue- ribbon Winners. Baseball, volleyball, and tennis prctctice in the spring led up to Play Day, when the tourney finals of these sports, as well as broad-jump and high-jump contests and relay races, were held. Pulses beat high in the evening at the annual banquet, when, amidst enthusiastic applause, outstanding athletes were awarded white sweaters and blue chenille letters, emblematic of the Athletic Club's ideals: fair play, good sportsmanship, and clean fun. 1 V - Fishleigh, I. Buslee, M. I. A. Buscher, R. Haefel, E. Gannon P. Busscher, S. Decker, P. Byrne P. Monahan, P. Gould, M. I. D'Am 4167771 W-Z:lllly6'f'l'! cjlflllp f M. T, Boehme CAbner Simpsonlg P. Geisel Ueremiah Cobbly A. D. Arthur CMiranda Sawyerlp M. V. Ullrnann Uane Sawyerlp P. Loftus CAbijah Flagglg T. McGarry CMrs. Simpsonl: A. Cleary flziebecca Bandalll. f glifffllfl .f J72'!?b7z .f Pollyanna, produced by Freshman Thespians in November, was the tirst play presented to the public by the drama department this year. Soon atter, came The Silver Swan, also given by members ot the class of '40, as one of the headliners of the Christmas assembly. Unique in the annals of the high school was The Kitchen Gods, dramatized by ,Miss Eleanor Park, director of dramatics, from the story of that name by Gulielma Fell Alsop. The plot concerned the complications which ensued when the rich Chinese Honorable Master, Poh Kyung, who had a great wife and a small wife, decided to worship the Iesus way . ,When the play was entered in the Mun- delein College Laetare Drama Contest, Alice Dorothy Arthur, a senior, taking the part of the Mandarin, was awarded a year's scholarship in dramatics, tor her excellence in character interpretation. The large audience which viewed the Iunior High-School production ot Sir lames M. Barrie's Peter Pan, coached by Sister lgnatia, was delighted with the staging as well as the acting of this whimsical but complicated phantasy of fairies, mermaids, pirates, and lost boys. Spring brought the Iuniors' comedy, Thursdays at Home, with its amusing situations resulting from a would-be-philanthropist's desire to be kind to women business agents. The same group later produced Frances Homer's three-act drama- tization of Beauty and the Beast of Lorelandf' Though the story was essentially the same as that of the age-old legend, new characters and situations added interest to the original plot. Seniors chose the ever-popular Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm as their class play, given Tune 6, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Wallace Hennessy. The mis- chievous pranks ot the sprightly Rebecca, played by Ann Cleary, drew thunderous applause from the appreciative audience. .L tl Qmwfffy rmrf Mr- -Avnif M. L. Shannon tfleautylg P. Bren nan fthe emperors motherlg M. I Heyl fthe beast, emperor of Lore landl. fwllffll fgrflffffhf l TOP ROW- M. l. I-leyl, E. Fla- herty, M. Flaherty. SECOND ROW-M. E. 'Warner, R. Van Heule, P. Loftus, M. A. Balis tedi- torl, H. Brunk, C. Sullivan, M. Walsh, E. Goessling, M. Petty, L. Shay. f fffznff rflgnf .? Who took Miss Park's head? Did you fix that other ear? Kill that boldfacel No, dear reader, not a barbers' college gone wild,-merely another issue of the .Raven going to press-but not merely, for the monthly issue of the Raven is a real event at St. Scholastica, and, on the day of publication, an unwonted air of silence reigns throughout the building, as each student eagerly scans the pages to find out what's the news. News, however, is not the only aspect of the paper, as any Ravenite, as well as the critical associations, which awarded it All-American, All-Catholic, and Quill and Scroll International Honors, will explain. There are literary contributions, feature stories, pictures, and cartoons, not to speak of a humor column, Raven Ravin's which is all that its name implies. A pert little feature, Streamlines, tells what's going on in the world of art, music, fashions, sports, and science, while chatty bits about girls are found in Between Belles. That the publication might prove a vital exponent of Catholicism, news stories, guest and student editorials on ways of promoting Catholic Action, and lively inter- views with still more lively Catholics have had a prominent place in every issue. Improvements both in the format and content of the paper, noted in later issues, .indicated that the editors were putting to good use the many ideas they had gained at the National Scholastic Press convention, in Detroit, and the Catholic School Press congress, in Milwaukee. Toward the end of the year, Quill and Scroll pins and C.S.P.A. keys were formally presented to students distinguished for their work on .the paper, as well as for their class work and general school spirit. -4111171 -ZILJIQHJJ 7 F. Tangney, K. McDonald, G. Gro- gan, A. Aschenbrenner Ccopy xnanagerl, C. Buyse, M. Gillen, B. Sommers, I. Tracy Cbusiness manaqerl, A. Carroll. . ZMrf1JMv111 . I STANDING-M. A. Balis, I. Fish- leigh, M. Gillen, C. Ege. SEATED 7M Kane, M. Campbell, I, Ken- nett Keditorl, H. Brunk, M. Petty. Subscribe for a magazine and support the annual was the oft-repeated cry of the business managers last fall, when they laid the financial foundation for the l937 Scholastican by holding a successful SO-50 drive for magazine subscriptions. Campaigns for yearbook patrons and subscriptions and a card party and dance, given April 23, proved equally gratifying in results. Heartened by the loyal backing of their fellow students, members of the staff held prolonged conferences and earnest idea-hunts in the endeavor to produce a yearbook which would not only capture the All-American and All-Catholics Honors won by Scholasticans of previous years, but would also, both in format and content, be unique in the whole field of yearbooks. The appraisal of their results is left to the judgment and good will of readers of the Scholastican. H ld Heckling, informal debates, and open forums, held as part of the meetings, formed .the initial activities of Pro and Con, which functioned this year under the leadership of lane Reilly, Mary Ann Balis, Carol Ege, and Mary Louise Van Heule. Members made their formal bow to the school, in lanuary, when they staged a series of debates on the question of government control of electric utilities. Consumers' cooperatives, minimum wage, and the city-manager form of government were the subjects of animated forensic tilts, held later in the year. Arguers forgot all differ- ences of opinion at the Kelly Greens St. Patrick Day buffet luncheon, given for the Dubonnet section: and at the May picnic-a farewell to the departing Senior members. f Jfbm' ZZM TOP ROW - E. Lambrechts, B. Murphy, H. Southgate, E. Corson, M. M. Kelly, I. Tracy, I. Williams, B. Powers, K. lordan, M. Taylor, P. Eby. SECOND ROW'-M.E. Con- nolly, P. Loftus, G. Doyle, V. Brady. THIRD ROW-A. D. Ar- thur, M. L. Van Heule, I. Reilly lpresidentl, Carol Ege, M. A. Balis, P. Brennan. FOURTH ROW4I. Horan, M. Cusick, M. A. Brock- haus, M. L. Shannon. 'kyle my lb cz Ami -- Pies like Mother used to bake, fancy cakes, and other foods more substantial and nutritious were prepared by home economists during their course in cooking, given in S.S.A.'s model kitchen-laboratory. Not only did the aspiring chefs learn all the arts of cookery but they were also in- structed in dietetics, the essentials of bud- geting, food selection, and social etiquette. To add variety to the course, representa- tives from Chicago companies occasion- ally demonstrated to the classes new ways of preparing food. Upon the completion of the various units, breakfasts, luncheons, and formal dinners were served in the chintz-draped dining-room, adjoining the kitchen, with parents and faculty members as guests of honor. Frequently during the year the domestic scientists helped to pre- pare and serve refreshments for various school organizations holding socials. Zfnfby mu V f rm-'WJ QA!! Bobbins did some fancy bobbing, as indus- trious seamstresses, in the home-economics department, put the finishing touches on modish costumes produced after countless sessions of stitching, ripping, and yet more stitching. Before the actual dressmaking began, notebooks containing samples of stitches, seams, plackets, buttonholes, and materials, were carefully prepared under the supervision of Sister Ermenilda. ln theory classes Miss Irene Emmerich, home- economics director, explained the princi- ples of dress-designing, the proper method of clothing construction and the sources and structures of the various textile fibers and fabrics. At combined teas and style shows, given in the fall and spring, the former seamstresses became models and proudly displayed to their pleased par- ents the colorful blouses, fashionable dresses, and up-to-the-minute tailored suits, products of their handicraft. l eZ':Illl.16'l1IJfH f MVA! ffyzvh 51071141 . f '. - Zmwyrlzzrr f AYWINY' 1. gfdrufblffvzf Zi Zayed What's the World made of? asked would- be scientists, when they arrived for their first lesson in chemistry last fall. Their question was answered when they discov- ered, through experiments, the chemical properties of the fundamental elements of the universe. Becoming even more ambi- tious they tested the reaction of gases and acids on the substances of their environ- ment. Came the time when they had to ex- press their findings in such puzzling for- mulas as HESO4 or Na3CO5,. These enig- mas, however, were eventually solved and recorded to the satisfaction of all con- cerned. Physics experimenters, working in the adjoining laboratory, probed and finally ascertained the forms of energy and the mechanics of matter. A science club formed by the students included in its schedule demonstrations, exhibits, and trips to famous museums of science. .fb 35 The habits and functions of all forms of the animal kingdom, from the simple proto- zoan to the complex human being, were investigated by biologists this year. Con- siderable time was spent in discussing and analyzing ways of developing the particular characteristics which set man in a category by himself. Through lectures and the reading of biographies, students became intimately acquainted with those characters, noble and self-sacrificing, who through their discoveries have contributed much to society's welfare. ln the spring, structures and functions of many types of plants were studied both in the laboratory and in their habitat. Their increased knowl- edge of the wonders of creation led the biologists to a greater appreciation of and love for the Creator of all nature. f Zffyy fffarbzznzl mme W'ell, it we do have to do homework, at least we have a pleasant place to do it in, agree Scholasticans who have the privi- lege to study in the inviting senior high- school library. In the 8000 volumes, con- tained in the easily-accessible glass- doored bookcases, are to be found excel- lent references lor debates, special reports, or term papers. Current information on every subject is available in the large as- sortment ot periodicals, found on the maga- zine raclc. Noteworthy, both in number and content, are the Catholic magazines and newspapers. Tabloid reviews, as well as sample copies ot books just issued, are exhibited on the display rack. lunior-high students have their own well-equipped library on the second tloor, with a large number ot volumes available tor their use. K .yilllk-'lf K tyler Mom Lyla? C6164 ! ln our advanced stage of civilization we must be capable ot presenting ourselves at all times and under all circumstances to the best advantage. There is no better means ot obtaining this ability than the study oi dramatics, maintains Miss Elea- nor Park, dramatics coach at S. S. A. And certainly the many excellent plays pro- duced under her direction are a proot that her pupils have acquired this ability. ln the daily classes held in the Little Theatre, thorough instruction has been given in the art of speech, diction, the development ot poise, the technique oi acting, and the in- terpretation ot lines and characters. Be- sides learning the essentials ot dramatics, pupils privileged to be chosen as members of the verse-speaking choirs have gained a genuine appreciation of the beauties oi poetry. - yllffff' .fm .Mm 'W50-, ,QD ffl 1107176 ffl!!! Colorful still-life models and attractive fur- nishings greet visitors to the sunshiny studio, newly equipped for art students this year. Modern bench easels, brightly-tinted tables and chairs, and various facilities for wall display have proved a boon to the workers. That they might acquire a true appreciation of art, beginners have been learning the fundamentals of color, line, and mass, under the direction of Miss losephine Hackett, art supervisor. Many students Without much natural talent have been agreeably surprised to find what ex- cellent results Were obtained simply through the conscientious application of principles. After extensive experimenta- tion, first, in black and White, then in color, advanced art students produced posters which were greatly admired by the many visitors to their spring exhibit, held in the studio. jmfi Iliff! Qyflh Clean-cut technique and consistent rhythm mark the playing of the students special- izing in piano. At their first recital pre- sented in the fall the upperclassman pupils revealed true artistry in their inter- pretation of compositions by MacDowell, Handel, and Chopin. Freshmen combined sociability With art by giving a tea and musical, the last day of lanuary. May brought lunior High performers into promi- nence With a recital, during which they delighted their parents and friends with their expressive versions of Works by famous composers of yesterday. Grand finales to a successful year were the four concerts given in May by the advanced students, including the joint recital of two Iuniors, Mary Angela Singler, pianist, and Margaret Schweisthal, vocalistg and the certificate piano recital of lennie McGarry, assisted by Ann Cleary. A ,I K f fxwv' nuff -IZIIIN' -A110116 fi., s :fl , t ,, 4 . r 'VL J 1' J.,?L ff.-f Here they are---the '37 highlights! Our debate club president, Raven editor, and science club head are trying to appear professional. Next come the mystery-play lector and the Dickert duo. The two Marys are first-prize winners of the G. C. S. P. G. Writers' Tournarnent. Personality smiles mark the five class executives. Recognize our pensive mural artist? And our doubles champs? Doubles, too, are the friendly Kane twins. A triple personality is Mme. Mirova in her intriguing mask dance. On the carpet are the grinning sodality pre- fect and yearbook editor. Adios, says loan Gould, Inauguration Tour winner. Woof, replies the pup held by Pollyanna and Peter Pan . . . That murder scene? lust a Hallowe'en party thriller . . . And the maiden in a trance? Our athletic club prexy, trying to hypnotize the basketball. m. 1 ii' li N-f sf + F N Q W 3 W , K lfgfxfxs- . .Q ii as -si,-vr'YSf'Er X . X M A . X Q- X , Lg AN y si f it f P 4- 6155 rife . m,., , M, , Ks , JE, A Mi an ' mf' W K I t 15 5 : ty, , -A X . K V r S 2 . ,,.. . n ',f.ff! .4 Q N ,Qi ,fj,.J:N.k.:f' PT, .QQ - ks. is 2 ,Sxw-'L. :- X , '. 'K ff' ..' . i Q ' ..3+-Q- -rf.- K - . +V, A,,N .QL in it . . ff- '- '-. fg f- ... K . Y Q 'ik' ff 6' ..3f-,gE,,'g3'1 , S A ff-'gwf 'T TL' fr L fy X '- f - 5 L Y Q on W wr , ' 'W if . A ag WA 1-L'1 ar 4 ' , I . xx A ? x4-f- I L A: H . ff .M .qbrntak QR in K Mu Q . -' 4 Q! L' X , 1 '. f 5 N. I 35 i .7 3 54 2 A, 5 Here the Birds cmd the Girls Tell Their Secrets .Whom My ' His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, D. D., Archbishop of Chicago The Most Reverend Bernard I. Sheil, D. D., Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago The Most Reverend William D. O'Brien, D. D., Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago The Most Reverend William R. Griffin, D. D., Auxiliary Bishop of La Crosse The Right Reverend Monsignor Daniel I. Frawley Mr. and Mrs. E. Blameuser The Right Reverend Monsignor Iames I. I-lorsburgh Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Blirn The Right Reverend Monsignor I. Gerald Kealy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boehrne The Reverend Iohn F. Brown The Reverend Thomas I. Burke The Reverend Francis I. Dolan The Reverend Francis W. Iedlicka The Reverend Joseph P. I oyce The Reverend Harold Kenney The Reverend James P. Kiely The Reverend George F. Krippner The Reverend Iarnes Listoh The Reverend George T. McCarthy The Reverend Walter Mclnemey The Reverend W2 I. Mockenhaupt The Reverend W. C. Morris The Reverend Francis Mulligan The Reverend I-if P. O'Gara The'Reverend Anthony Pleiss The Reverend Francis M. C. Smith The Reverend Matthias Stein, O. S. B. . xl.. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Addison Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alonzi American Art.Bureau'7 Miss Maud .Anna Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arthur Mr. A. B. Bagley Mr. and Mrs.-C. A. Balis Mr. G. R. Barr Mrs. G: R. Barr I ' Mrs. R.' P. Barton Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bartz Mr. Walter2Bauti Miss Ramona Beall Mr. G: Becker ' Mr. and Mrsi F. P. Bernard Bestyet Bake'Shop Big Dipperff 'H 'f 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billmeier Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Bree Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Britt Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brockhaus Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Brunik - ' Mr. -Peter I: Burr Mr. C. A. Buscher, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Busscher Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Buslee Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Buyse Calumet Tea and Coffee C6. ' Miss,Ioan Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Mark Campbell Mr. and Mrsl Cyriis Carnpe Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Carey Mrs: I. I. Carrick Mr. and Mrs. I. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. I. R'. Gaudle Mr. and Mrs. I. A.'Cavdney Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Charles Chicago Bears Football Club - ' Mr. Iohn Cleary Mrs. Susan Close Oscar Coesfeld, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Conlon Miss Annette Connors Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Cook Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Coolsen Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cooper Mr. A. P. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Corsan Mr. E. M. Cousseris Mr. and Mrs. Iames Coyle -BingsCrosll5y Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S: 'Cusldk Mr. and Mrs. M.'P. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Mel D'Ambrosia Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davison Mr. and Mrs. David Decker Mr. W. H. Dernehe Mrs. I. T. Desmond Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Dessero Miss Katherine Devry Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Diederich, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dimmick Mr. and Mrs. Norman Douglass Mrs. Iohn Dowdle Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Doyle Miss M. L. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Eby Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eckardt Mrs. Louise Ege Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Eggert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehmann George H. Elliott and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erbach Mrs. Iulia Fay Mr. Arthur Fink Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Finley Mr. and'Mrs. G. C. Fishleigh Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Foristall Mrs.'W.'O. Freeman Freshmen, Room 202 Freshmen, Room 204 Freshmen, Room 208 A'Friend Mr. and Mrs . Frank Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. George Gannon Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . I. Garrity . Bert Gast Edward Geisel G. I. Giannini Miss Lorraine Gibney Mrs. Margaret Gillen Miss Marion Gillen Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs P. I. Gillen Frank Goessling Mr. and'Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . I. I. Goode . F. E. Gould . C. C. Graham Mrs. M. Graves Mr. Herbert Green Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Green Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Green Mrs. L. Greene Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Greenspahn Miss Catherine Griffin Mr. Wm. L. Griffin Mr. T. D. Griffin Mrs. T. D. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Grogan Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Guernsey Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haefel Miss Ieanne Adele Hafner Mr. and Mrs. Iack Hafner Mr. and Mrs. George Halas Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hale Mrs. F. I. Hannahan Miss Iane Harding Mrs. Francis Healy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Healy Miss Margaret Heinz Mrs. I. M. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. N. Henneberry Mr. P. Henneman Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Heyl Mr. and Mrs. Neal Higgins Mr. George Hillman Miss Nettie Hippschen Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hoffman Mr. Wm. Hoffman Mrs. O. P. Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Holman Dr. M. I. Horan Mr. Rudolph Huber Hysan Products Co. Innovation Grocery Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Iacobson Mr. and Mrs. I. Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Iaworski Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ieffers Ioe's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Iames Iordan Miss Kay Iordan Mr. and Mrs. M. Iung Iunlors, Room 103 Iuniors, Room 105 Iuniors, Room 112 1 Iunior High 11 Iunior High ll Iunior High Children of Mary Iunior High Literary Lights Iunior High Sewing Class Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahlert Mr. Frank W. Kane Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Kane Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kannen Mr. Iarnes Katsivales Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kavanagh Mr. and Mrs. I. Keevers Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kelly Mr. Iohn Kelly Mrs. E. C. Kennett Miss Ioyce Elaine Kennett Mop and Iim Kennett Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Keshen Miss Iean Kilroy Mr. and Mrs. F. L. King Mr. and.Mrs. W. I. Kirschner Mr. Patrick Knox Koehne Studios, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Kraft Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Le Beau Mr. Orville Lee Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Leonard Miss Doris Leonard Mr. Richard Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Levitus Mrs. M. I. Lillig Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lochner Miss Peggy Loftus Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Loftus Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lufen Miss Genevieve Madsen Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Maginnis Miss Mary Iane Maloney Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Manske Marie's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matz Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mau Mayer and Miller Co. Oscar Mayer G Company Mr. and Mrs. E. I. McArdle, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. M. F. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. S. F. McDuffie Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McGarry Dr. Iohn McGarry Mr. and Mrs. Iohn McGinnis Miss Claire McGrath Miss Ann McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGurn Capt. and Mrs. C. I. McGum Ellen Marie McGurn Mrs. Lucille McNeil Miss Patsy McNeil Mr. and Mrs. N. Mersch Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mickley Mrs. I. I. Moffatt Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muckenhirn Miss Betty Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Iames Murray Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Muscarello Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Muscarello Mrs. G. I. Neumann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Nevins New Sovereign Garage North End Quality Market North Shore Cycle Store North Shore Patrol Iudge and Mrs. Iohn O'Connel1 Mr. and Mrs. H. M. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. 1.1. Qfbonnelk Miss Marilyn I. O'Grady Mr. and Mrs. M. W. O'Laugh1in Miss Betty Iane O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Ma1ley Mr. and Mrs. P. T. O'Pizzi . Mrs. C. H. O'Rei1ly Parkway Press Miss Virginia Parsons Mr. and Mrs. George Petty Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Pierik Miss Gwendolyn Power Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Power Miss Bobbe Powers Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Powers Premier Lithographing Co. Miss Catherine Prokins Mr. and Mrs. S. Prokup Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Quinlan Mrs. C. B. Reardon Mr. I. I. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Redlin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reitz Mrs. E. R. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Riewer Rogers Park Paint Co. Dr. L. Roubert Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Sackley Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Sackley Mr. cmd Mrs. H. A. Saigh Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Santucci Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Schaefer Mrs. C. Schiffers Mrs. Augusta Schmehil Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Schmehil Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Schnitzius Mr. A. G. Schuldes Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schweisthal S. D. C. Seniors, Room 1024 Seniors, Room 106 ' Miss Winifred'Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shannon Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shay Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheair Mr. and Mrs. C. Shields Miss Iulia Shields ' ' I Miss Mary Shields Miss Clara Simon Mr: and Mrs. I. Simon ' Mrs. H. R. Sinaler I V ' Mr. and Mrs.rW. C. 'Slcillen ' Mr. I. M. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. and4Mrs. C. C. Smith Smith and Maqinot Funeral Home Mr. Fred B. Snite ' ' Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sornmers Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sontag Sophomores, Room lllll Sophomores, Room 206 Sophomores, Room 306 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Southgate Mr. and Mrs. P. Spalding Mr. and-Mrs. A. P. Specht Spies Bros., Inc. X S. S. C. I Mrs. A. W. Stanmeyer Mr. Ioseph Steinhaqe Mrs. Rose Steinmiller St. Edward's Girls C. Y. O. St. George's High School St. Henry's Young Peoples Club St. Nicholas Church Mr. E. I. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney Miss Frances Tanqney W. T. Tanqney and Co., RealEstate Mr. and Mrs. I. l... Taylor Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Teelinq Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson Miss Ianet Thomson Miss Iean Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tracy Miss Betty Anne Trickel Mr. R. Ullmann Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Van Ausdel Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vanderwiel Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Van Heule Mr. and Mrs. Georqe Van Heule Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Verhelst Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Wade Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Walsh Miss Marion Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Arch Ward Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner Miss Mary E. Warner Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Washburn Mrs. I. R. Wathier Mrs. L. M. Werve Mr. and Mrs. I. F. fWeso1 Mr. A. H. Wester Western Electric Audiphone Miss Anna Iane Whalihan Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. A. 'T. Williams Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Winte ' Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Wirth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Withers '4Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolter Miss Hazel Wolter 'MIX and Mrs. L. I. Yeomans Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Zwettler Comes cr Pause in the Dcry's Occupation V 6.6025 UM 'V X , I, . 'WV' YW' 'W - 1'w mj'v-'xwl fH 1 2fr . 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