University School for Girls - Castanon Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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c W it 1 -Q. SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL Everything was stirring! Everyone was shouting to everyone else. General Haire had just issued the order that all forces were to assemble under their respec- tive leaders. Skirmishing began immediately, and soon the fray was in full fling. Lieutenant Davy's division was the first to advance, and it swept forward in spite of the enemy's frightful barrage of triangles and quadratic equations. Colonel Linnell, because she had learned her Caesar, led her men triumphantly except for one or two indirect discourse bombs which exploded, injuring a few. The forces of Lieutenant Dewey suffered minor casualties, due mainly to several hand grenades of dates and four hundred pages of poison gas which the enemy sent over with effect. Lieutenant Fleming banished the fear of an effective verb bullet attack by arming her men with rules. These did not help, however, against the subjunctive tank which crushed the morals of many. Lieutenant Cavins' forces left the field with honor, intact except for one mishap. When the order To Memorizen was given, her troops became temporarily panic stricken, but they were soon rallied. Headquarters recognized what all work and no play do to Jack, so a temporary truce was called and sports supplemented for swords. As an outlet for excess ammunition hockey met the emergencies of the fall months, with the Juniors rising as peppy allies. Our basketball record was above reproach-next to the top. At the moment, we are on our toes for track events of all descriptions, eagerly waiting for the starter's pistol to allow us to show our speed. Honors awarded for the school were given by General Consent to the Sopho- more, for the following qualities: sportsmanship, dilience, ingenuity, great mod- esty. PRIVATE Corr SOPHOMORE SONG CTune-On Wisconsinj Go you Sophomores, Go you Sophomores, Sturdy, brave, and true, For you know the rest of us Are always backing you-Sophsl Rah! Rah! Fight you Sophomores, Fight you Sophomores, Bring fame to your class. Climb ever higher, Weill Stick to the last-Rah! Rah! RUTH Krauss, '32 46

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f .,.i FRESHMAN EDITORIAL Once upon a time there lived in the University School for Girls four charming sisters: Nineteen Thirty, Nineteen Thirty-one, Nineteen Thirty-two, and Nine- teen Thirty-three. The youngest, Nineteen Thirty-three, gave promise of a most interesting career. A very precocious child, she early took up the burden of supporting the honor of the Family. She promptly entered into the Student Government Plan organized by her older sisters, materially aiding them as best she could. Nineteen Thirty-three was brave in her newly acquired dignity, and high were her ambitions. Although studies claimed most of her time, being a lusty child, she longed to distinguish herself in Athletics. She was versatile: not contenting herself with one form of sport, she tried her hand at Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Archery, Baseball, and Track, in all of which she acquitted herself honorably and well. Especially in hockey was she a brilliant success-defeating all but her eldest sister, O bitter truth!-then she was defeated, but not without showing in what spirit she was. In spite of her interest in Athletics, Nineteen Thirty-three did not disregard the claims society made upon her. She strove diligently to make her coming out party a success-leading her sisters on a thrilling Arctic expedition. It is a critical period, first year in High School. Nineteen Thirty-three looks forward to the time when she will be the eldest sister, leaving behind her stand- ards of which all future little sisters may be proud. MARJORIE BERGER, ,33 FRESHMAN SONG CTune-On Wisconsinj On you Freshman--on you Freshmen, Fight your way straight through. Pep, you have it, you'll win vict'ries For the Red and Blue. Rah! Rah! Rah! VVhen you leave here, you'll remember H The good times you've had, For the days that you have spent here Ever you'll be glad. Rah! Rah! Rah! Friendships new and friendships ancient Ever will be true To remind you of the days spent With the Red and Blue. Rah! Rah! Rah! Faithful always, loyal ever You will surely be To your dear old Alma Mater, To the U. S. G. KATE CANFIELD, ,33 48