Bishops School - El Miradero Yearbook (La Jolla, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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'-, mf ' , 'R' Q api.. 4--'.A,5,:,:1,., sv L.. ..,'9',,s,., up - ' ' ' ' -' . 4- 1:2 -' '..: 4 --'- ' Z . , , 1 ' 1-Q-H 3 ,,' -Gp' - -' ' .. .v- '. ,-, -W - I L . .. ' ' v , V . , .41 ..4, 4 I -n 4' gl l.fCl ,QI'O STUDENT PUBLICATION of THE BISHOP'S SCHOOL LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA I 9 4 2 fo .1 5 I 9 ... . x, .' r N X 5 Q F N Nl I 0 5 5 'X?wf' QW' X5 O -n I F77 Z7 Q 1 ' O0 Y N O N xxx l I , E - I NN 1,69 Q 6 -.NR I - ' ,X '. dl, Y? - I ' Qxv RS. 1 i I O I.. r Xi ' O f 5 -4 S f X e: . ' 5 E , 'Z '.V'A, 1231 I on l I 32 O 1 o yj NN. fo A I' J 1' : - .v-s, FQREWORD Simplicity, serenity, sincerity-this motto has always been an important factor in our academic life, but it has now taken on added significance because of the present world situation. This year, democracy has dedicated itself to the Winning of ultimate victory in a war to protect our way of life. In this great struggle the simple ideals which have been our tradition must not be for- gotten. It shall be our task, then, to hold for the future these ideals -simplicity and sincerity in our thoughts, serenity in our hearts. DEDICATION To Miss Cummins, for her steady- ing influence in unusual situations, her wgdom and foresight, her calm presence of mind, and her unusual sense of humor, we dedicate this 1942 El Miradero. APPRECIATION One of the most universally be- loved of our instructors is Father Williams. But it is not only as Chaplain and instructor that we know him,-he is also our very dear friend. The deepest appreciation of the whole school goes out to Father Williams for everything he has been to us. 8gI'OW... I keep some portion of my early gleam: Brokenly bright, like moonbeams on a river It lights my life, a far elusive dream Moves as I move, and leads me on forever. i ELIZABETH CATHERINE ALLEN Great thoughrs, great feelings came to her like instincts. unawaresf' Syigiqsgywe 5 TKT .Sigh 5'wfie5+ J M9553 7455, vital' JEAN ABBOTT To set the cause above renown: to Ioue the game above Ihe prize. VIRGINIA RODMAN BAILEY She walks the waters like a thing of lllfe, And seems to dare the elemenls to slrlfvf' WINIFRED DUDLEY BAILEY Thy soul is like a star and 1lwelI apart. s x i 'syfxxgikg I ai ik WN Q N 'th KX x x NAI-I MARIILYN JANE BEAR Her virtue and the conscience of her worth shines so hy the side of every path she treads that the world is ever grateful for her tread. ANNAS TERRY BARKER Those arareful acts. those thousand LIICCUIYCIUS. that daily flow from all her words and actions. JANE DUSTIN BELLOWS The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. HEATHER VIVIEN BOULTON What 'ere she did was done with so much ease In her alone 'twas natural to please. JEANIE MATSON EAWCETT Strength of mind-depth of heart. JENNIFER BERYL BRUCE GracefuI. laughing. forever free JOAN f:Ul.l.lNVv'1DER loo low lln l 'gf mild. who lnuilc I7c'iIll7 ll7e slurs. H -4-If MARY ISABE 'Alfuer charming, ever new. Never will Ihe landscape fire Ihe L LLE GIFFORD 'IULL 'YS- FRANCES BARBARA LAMOTTE Amazing Irulh. bright ambilion. vita! humgr ,to warm the heart. N 14- X Q X' ' X 3 , 'xx' BEVERLY FLORENCE HARMON A smooth and sleaclfust mind. gentle Ihoughls and calm desires. h 1 W Q10 ,X of GX Cjx. D N X Ex, JU' Q1 A Qs Vfl M x Qkfgxdvl OX ' -pf Qripj X 51 ,'5?5k'X 0 fx? ww QV J MARY FRANCES McCORKLE The evening beam that smiles the clouds away. MARGARET POWELL O'NEILL I was never less alone than when by myself. X 1 Pj lv , Axsfy , H , Q A hx Vg I .by Q, , . Wy W NQQJJ ,A I sf' 'Li' , X, Rxxkvv I V -Lv V , ' A Feb VL, xlib b Luk - LN N f ,X WL .V 5' rL '- -,, . 1 'yn' ' JACQUELINE ANN RAQUET 'l'ruv heauly c1'LL'el1s in deep rvlreulsf' BETTE ANN PATTERSON Gentle of speech. h0n0HCenI of mind ' I X .1' 'V f, yuuxf M! If XJ, Lff- ' . I jj XV - If , W! f ,lf ANNA SCULL SMITH ,If V! Kindness in anothefs troubles. Courage in your own. PATRICIA ANN VANCE To lhose who know Ihee nol. no words can palnlf And those who know thee. know all words are faint. PATRICIA WILLIAMS What shall I do to be forever known and make the age to Come my own? NANCY WAITE Zealous, get modest: innocent. though free: patient of toil: serene amidst alarms: inflexible in fatth: inutncthle in arms. if FACULTY 1941-42 THE FACULTY, 1941-1942 Caroline Seely Cummins, A.B., M.A., Vassar College . Bible Isabel Underwood Blake, A.B., Vassar College .... English Phyllis E. Byrnes, A.B., Mount Holyoke, M.A. Radcliffe College . History Mary Catharine Brown, A.B., University of Minnesota, ' University of Chicago . .... Latin Frances Burt, B.S., Massachusetts State College: Boston University: ' Cornell: University of Colorado . Science, Mathematics Jeanne Cheron, M.A., Columbia University: Diplome D'Etude Superieures d' Anglais, Sorbonne . . . French Rosario Andrea Curletti, A.B., Santa Barbara State College . . Spanish Caroline H. Mendum, A.B., Mount Holyoke . . Physics, Mathematics Katharine C. Bailey, A.B., Wellesley . . . . . English Jean P. Hampton, Teachers' College .... . 'Lower School Beulah M. Seeber, Milwaukee State Teachers' College . . Lower School Gretchen Steinbach, Pupil of Bruno Gortatowski, Berlin: Frau Agnes Kanter, Leipzig: Wynn Pyle, New York Piano Florence P. Andrews, Pupil of F. Arthur Hendel and Emil Winkler . . . Piano, History of Music Walter Wilson Boutelle . . .,.. Pipe Organ Alberta Jones ..... Dramatic and Lyric Expression Margarete von Schuman, Pupil of F. Humber: L. Simon, Paris . . Art Frances L. Green, B.S., Boston School of Physical Education Physical Education Janet Hopkins, A.B., Mills Pupil of Hanya Holm and Tina Flade .... Modern Dancing EXECUTIVE STAFF Caroline Seely Cummins .... . . Headmistress Jean P. Hampton . . . Head of Gilman Hall The Rev. George F. Williams . . . Chaplain Florence P. Andrews . . . . Head of Scripps Hall Katharine C. Bailey ...... Head of Bentham Hall Mary C. Walker, A.B., Mills: Boston University . . . Secretary Phoebe B. Hathaway ...... Financial Secretary Lillian M. Gibbons ...... Household Director Kathleen Lawrence, R.N., General and Marine Hospital, St. Catherine's, Canada . . . Resident Nurse J. T. Lipe, M.D. .... - School Physician William E. Diefenbach, M.D. . . School Physician l .5 i Kneeling: Joyce Erickson, Ruthie Dryer, Lucy Ann Evans, Helen Wicker Christiane Knauer, Nancy Ames, Bessie Foster. Sitting: Nancy Lawson, Patricia Lewis, Charlotte Starbuck, Margaret Knight Barbara Converse, Eileen Chawner, Joan Manley, Margaret Durr. Standing: Clare Rolph, Jean Campbell, Marion-Leigh Baldwin, Mary Elaine Palmer, Barbara Boulton, Margaret Cary, Nancy Payne, Jeanne Bass Not in Picture: Lucia Abbott, Charlotte Crow, Barbara McCabe, Alper Vestal President-Barbara Converse Secretary-Treasurer-Christiane Knauer Class Adviser-Miss Brown We Juniors started the year with many new members. We published the Junior Journal, and several of us made names for ourselves on the tennis courts. The Take-Off was a humorous skit, showing the Seniors as college Freshmen, and as alumnae fifteen years later. The Junior-Sen- ior- Banquet was a great success and everyone wept a silent tear after Auld Lang Syne. The midnight feast on the sleeping porch, and the receipt of our privileges crowned a happy and successful year for us all. Sitting: Nancy Burnham, Peggy Parnham, Jacqueline Kowall, Anne Rolph. Desdy Jackson, Sibby Hull. Doris Heyneman. Standing: Jeanne Inwood, Nancy Bevan, Mary Shepherd Joy, Lorabelle Davis, Edith Ann Suffern, Elizabeth Ware, Barbara Brunson. N ' J ot in Iicturez Ruth Lineaweaver. President Ist term-Barbara Brunson 2nd term-Mary Shepherd Joy Our class is one of the most up Secretary-Treasurer-Nancy Bevan Class Adviser-Miss Byrnes and coming in the school. Our spirit of fun and jollity is high, and we are noted for our love of practical jokes. We excel in sports, and our class is known for its ability and leadership. Our party was a great success as was our sister-class picnic the Hrst of its kind. We gave the flag to the Lower School at the beginning of the year, showing our unselfishness. We hope to go far and make a great name for ourselves. Szttmq Jean Kellogg, Jacqueline Fairbanks, Ethelyn Jones Ann Hayward Standing Adele Weidenkopf, Charlene Leonard. Kathleen Campbell Not in Picture Amanda Horton, Jananne Vilas. President Ist term Kathleen Campbell 2nd term-Amanda Horton Secretary-Treasurer-Jean Kellogg Class Adviser-Mrs. Bailey uality not quantity is the motto of our class. Although small in numbers, we have much talent in dramatics, and we show good signs of athletic prowess. We gave a Street Dance for the rest of the boarders in Scripps Hall and have contributed a great deal to the school in general. We hope to handle well the Sophomore responsibilities which will be ours next year. Silting: Marilyn Schuman. Lucy Mary Sherrill, Patty Stewart, Constance Holder. Sally Williams, Mary Eleanor Bellows, Marjory Voigt, Jessie Taylor. Standing: Betsy Wallace. Eugenia Roome, Patty O'Hara, Katherine Charleson. Colleen Phillips. Patricia Hederman, Sally Dryer, Isabella Murray. President-Constance Holder Secretary-Treasurer lst term-Marilyn Schuman 2nd term-Betsy Wallace Class Adviser-Miss Seeber We are distinguished by the fact that we are the first Lower School to have the responsibility of putting up the flag. On Washington's Birth- day, we gave a program of patriotic songs and poems for the Upper School. Rarebits was presented to Miss Cummins at the party hon- oring the Faculty and Seniors. We take an active part in everything connected with the school, and are proud of our reputation of being the neatest and best-dressed group at Bishop's. W five... E very joy is gain And gain is gain, however small BEACH PICNIC AT SUNRISE Autumn Saturdays were often started at 7:00 A.M. by tradi- tional class beach picnics. Sun-up found girls busily eating chops, potatoes, and eggs, with Benny pouring cup after cup of steaming coffee. In October came the grill supper and Shaggy Dog Story. Then Pep Night occupied our thoughts, and all the new girls became either Purples or Golds. Thanksgiving Day was one of the biggest and most exciting of the year. Highlights were team drills, and tennis matches in the morning followed by the Purple and Gold luncheon, and the Hockey game in the after- noon. TE MWORK Culmination of fall aquatic activities was the swim- ming meet. Here, again, the Golds and Purples were in competition. Included in the meet were exhibitions of formation swimming, relay races, speed contests, and diving. SWIMMING MEET HOCKEY GAME CHRISTMAS CRFCHIT ln spite of the unusual situ- ation, we were able to observe some of our Christmas tradi- tions. The boarders had their party. the creche was put up. and at 5:00 A.lVl. on the last day before vacation, Seniors went caroling through the halls. VVINTER Much to the sorrow of the girls, blackout practices pre- vented the presentation of the Christmas Play and the Candle- light Service. l-lowever, the play. A'Eager Heart. was given after vacation during Epiphany. PEACE ON EARTH Almost everybody's spare time this year was spent in knitting for the Red Cross. Faculty and girls alike boasted of the sweaters, stockings. and helmets they had been able to turn in, One ofthe most successful class parties was given by the Juniors. The theme was col- legiate, and everyone came in sweaters and skirts. The evening was spent playing games. dancing. eating, and enjoying the exception- ally good .Iunior Take-Off. JUNIOR TAKE-OITIT ITIRST AID CLASS FACULTY I ll EXHIBITIONS OF SKILL ON OPEN DAY SPRING On April 18, Open Day activi- ties were carried on beneath a cloudless blue sky. Danish gym- nastics by the entire school opened the program, followed by folk dancing and archery exhibitions. Then Bishop Stevens presented awards to lucky winners. With the coming of sunny spring days, seniors frequently availed themselves of the privi- lege to go to the village unchap- croned. SENIOR PRIVILEGES Following the events of Holy Week. a beautiful Easter Service was celebrated. The lovely Chapel deco- rations Were done by the Altar Guild, and made a perfect picture with the girls who were all dressed in White, and Wearing veils. EASTER CHAPEL BY TRADITION This year May Day was observed as a homecoming day for Alumnae. Former graduates were invited to attend a typical school day in the morning, followed by chapel at noon. After this, came a ceremony in honor of our May Queen, Winifred Bailey. Then we partook of a delicious grill lunch and spent the afternoon playing games. MAY QUEEN MAY DAY CEREMONY l AT THE BEACH CLUB With early summer came lovely halcyon days, and much of our time was spent outdoors. The wonder- ful Weather gave added zest to sports and encouraged fresh-air activities. SUMMER Summer weekends were punctuated by visits to the La Jolla Beach Club, where the girls swam. lunched, and sun-bathed. F I ,yvy AFTERNOON RELAXATION THIS STUDIENT COUNCII. ALTAR GUILD The last week of school was perhaps the busiest of the year. Witli examinations finally over, We breathed a sigh of relief and plunged into the excitement of the last three days. The colorful Junior-Senior banquet ended successfully, if a trifle tearfully, with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. Then, on Saturday came the reading of the Senior Will, followed by the distribution of the Annuals. Sunday afternoon brought the impressive Baccalaureate service and with Monday morning dawned the last day of the school year. That afternoon, Seniors, dressed in long, simply-cut White dresses. received diplomas and descended Bentham steps to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. The Bishop's Reception followed immedi- ately. and Juniors and Seniors ended the important day with a dance which lasted from five to eight. A great many thanks for the success of the year go to our school organizations- the Student Council, the Pil- tar Guild, the Athletic Coun- cil, and the Dramatic Art Group ANNUAL STAFF e create . .. Sunward I'ue climbed, and joined The tumbling mirth of sun-split clouds. And done a hundred things you haue not dreamed of. -4 A LITTLE GIRL As she walked past the door, her feet sinking noiselessly into the deep, soft carpet, Mary could smell the heavy odor of cigar and cigarette smoke, drifting in a hazy, ever-moving cloud above the assembled guests, and hear the low murmur of talk, punctuated by a loud hearty laugh or the sharp tinkle of ice against a glass. She bit experimentally into the green little olive with its tiny red center. her only share of the mysterious delicacies in the next room: found it disappointing: and moved thoughtfully on. -Ruth Lineaweauer '44 SOUND The ecstasies of sight are sweet, But there are those of sound as well- The light, soft noise of children's feet, The ringing of a far-off bell, The crashing thunder of the sea. The howling of the winter gales, A stern, triumphal symphony, A roaring train upon the rails. Yes, ecstasies of sound can be In nearly everything we hear, And though I cherish what I see, To me it's sound that is most dear. -Frances LaMotte '42 SOMETHING I'LL NEVER FORGET It was about noon time and so the sun was high and strong and the August day was very warm. Just as I had done so many times before in the past few years, I paddled out to my favorite spot by the reef where the water was quite shallow and there was no coral. I remember how I turned around and looked back at the beach and the white houses set among the dark green trees. Beyond that were the dark mountains and green valleys that separated this side of the island from Honolulu. The Waterfalls up there were very clear that day. The greenish water around me was clear, also, and exceptionally calm. Some bright red fish swam under me. A small breeze came up from outside the reef and I could feel the kayak moving as the breeze passed over. I could follow it to shore by the ripples on the Water. When it got to shore the coconut and ironwood trees swayed a little back and forth. I know now why this picture of that day and not any of the other days stuck in my mind. This was to be the last time for me to be out on Kailua Bay. -Clare Rolph '43 STRANGE I was young, I was very young: I had never seen a sunset. I was standing on the edge of the world, On a high mountain, above a high cliff, And I looked into that other Which no one else had seen, About which we know ourselves, But secrete from others. They would not understand, It was not what you were taught, But what you knew. And what I saw Stretching forever away . . . Was strange .... It was very strange. For there, As if that vast, fast-fading dome Were stretched above- So faintly painted blue And yet enlarging to a greater depth, As gray besprinkled and made dark the world To be a symbol of the life to come, For there, expressed in colors varied as the prism, - Were all my hopes and all my life to come. As if lit up by some immortal light Shone bright eternity, reality, security, Portrayed in glowing light Against a dimming background, Lit by unseen hope, Reflected up through caverns measureless To be refracted to the sight of man. The prism's rays fade out. The sky grows dimmer-yet more dim In night. It was strange . . . It was very strange. -Dorzs Heyneman '44 BEAUTY THAT THRILLS I close my eyes and let thrills of delight trip swiftly through my heart as the gentle pluck, pluck of the harpstrings lulls me to sleep. -Marillyn Baez' '42 PRELUDE TO A STORM The north wind blows Down upon the land. The trees bend Humbly to their superior. The leaves fly into the sky And scatter like birds in a storm. The sky looks ominous As the dark clouds settle together, Painting a forbidding picture To those who behold it. Amidst it all a little child plays, Singing and laughing. Her hair streams in the gale As she runs about, Playing with the leaves, And shaking a threatening hand at the sky, Dashing about before the final minute When she must go inside, And be held captive by the rain. -Nancy Bevan '44 ON BABIES When I think of babies in general I smile tenderly. When I think of a baby in particular I quake. Every now and then I find myself alone for the afternoon with a child of about two. My usual approach is to seem in complete mastery of the situation. I talk to the manly little chap as an adult. This baffles him. For several minutes he remains quiet, obviously formulating a plan of counter-attack. Realizing that in my present mood he is powerless, he quickly bashes his little head against some- thing and howls for attention. Stricken, I rush to his aid, only to find that nothing helps but a ride around the room on my back. This I proceed to give him. Once is not enough. Twenty minutes later I am still at it. But plain walking is too tame. I must buck and kick, snort and jump. Shrieks of glee rend the air, and the little demon on my back pulls and pummels unmercifully. After this athletic phase has passed, Junior is ready for a nap. So am I. We both retire, and time marches on until Junior's mother reappears. Well, really, Frances! Sleeping again, I see. And how is Pre- cious? I tell her that Precious is fine. But how do you know? I am sure you haven't seen him for two hours. Why, for all you know, he might have hit his head against something, and then what would you have done? I smile wanly and remain silent. I am thinking. -Frances LaMotte '42 ARTIFICIAL LIGHT Artificial light has its greatest splash in the flashiness of the lights of a city, a great brooch of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and sapphires. To the San Diegan there can be no more beautiful sight than the group of towns by night. It could be a lady wearing a nailhead dress of Linda Vista very low-necked-the bay: a rope of pearls, Mission Beach: and two flashy pins of La Jolla and San Diego, one on each shoulder and those two twinkling lights in the ocean, two fishing boats, make her sparkling eyes. -Patricia Willz'ams '42 SPRING, THE SWEET SPRING That old worm, with a head at either end Is the first to feel the Spring, when Spring begins to send New life and warmth and vigor into the very heart Of every beast and flower, and a message to impart. The world is sweet and strange and gay, Sweep Winter's cold and tears away! My earth, your home vibrates anew, Cast cares aside, and frolic, too! -Patricia Lewis '43 CINQUAINE Poets See true beauty, Enjoy it to the depth. Experience serenity, Then Write. -Ann Smith '42 GRAMP' His suit was a little out of date and frayed at the sleeves. He had let the ordeal of buying a new suit slip from day to day 'til he had forgotten what it was he was trying not to remember. I-Mary Isabelle Gifford '42 'I PASTORALE Leaning against a white fence I looked over the countryside in the warmth of a spring day. A few clouds moved smoothly across the sky, and wooded hills checkered with rolling green pastures and white fences stretched as far as the eye could see. Nearby a mare, a large, well-built grey, grazed, her nose buried in the blue grass. A tiny foal lay dreaming in the sun, warm and content. He soon raised his head and with his big eyes and fine nose hunted his mammy. Struggling to his feet as only a foal with uncontrollable legs can do, he started toward her. The grey mare raised her head and nickered encouragement to him, knowing how silly he looked, but oh, so proud of him. She saw me about this time and wandered over to say good morning by rubbing her head on my shoulder and begging attention with her big, gentle eyes. The foal came up and nibbled the buttons on my coat and crushed his soft nose over my fingers. As I walked off down the lane, I turned and saw the grey mare with her head up and the foal with his head sticking out between the bars, watching me go. -Nancy Waite '42 STAND AND STARE We have so little time to spare To stand and stare At a diamond drop and a wine-red petal, Or the long green breakers with their crowns of foam and their veils of spray. So little time to stare At the rippling silver road of the moon sinking into the sea. So little time when one long life would scarcely be enough for one of these. -Patricia Williams '42 THE NICEST WORDS I KNOW What would I do without you? Are the nicest words I know. I hear them often, often When I've helped a friend in woe. What would I do without you? With a gay, full heart I go- For What would I do without you? Are the friendliest words I know. -Beverly Harmon '42 CINQUAINE They push Above my reach: Rolling, tumbling, rushing: Clouds in shades of grey before The wind. -Nancy WGl'f2 '42 A HOME Carpenters, Plumbers, painters, All can make a house: Only a family and love can make A home. -Patricia Vance '42 ON EXPRESSIONS Barrie has occasion to observe in his Margaret Ogiluy that while writing a book he must imitate the actions of his characters, and his family found him continually making strange faces. I believe that a really interested reader will often do the same thing. Say the person in question is reading Sabatini. Captain Blood is standing at the bow, the deck rolling beneath his feet, when a watch cries out. A ship is sighted out over the horizon. The reader's eyes narrow down, the pupils become pinpoints, he squints tensely as he peers after the pointing finger. Ah, it is a Spanish galleon and the reader's face takes on an expression of infinite joy but purpose also. The eyes light up, then become hard. the mouth curves into a smile of expectation and then tightens into grim determination. His fighting blood is coursing through his veins and he sets himself to win, however many chapters it may take. Now the battle rises in his favor and the light of victory comes into his eyes, now it swings into the other scale and his face takes on a harassed look as he shouts out orders: then finally the ship is grappled by the pirates and hand to hand fighting begins. A look of fierce exultation comes into his face as our reader thrusts his blade into a swarthy Spaniard. He ranges the ship, cutting his way through to his beleaguered men, saving them from cuts and slashes, and in- clining his head with a gracious smile at their thanks. Finally the battle is over. the victory won and with a look as tender as a woman's he binds up the wounds of his men. At this the reader gives up. He can grin in exultation and become grim with deter- mination but he must call a halt at this stage and straighten out the knots in his facial muscles before he can smile as tenderly as a woman. -Patricia Wz'Ilz'ams '42 I SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER In the early morning When the mountains and sun would first meet, The dewy grass shone white. The stillness was broken by climbing feetg Arising from the canyon of mist Was a white-haired lady in a bright yellow smock: A few dripping flowers, A pair of shears, And two large leaves, made up her stock Lifting the flowers that I might see, She gave me a cheering smile, Then turning, across the grass she went, Starting beauty all the while. -Mary S. Joy '44 WINDOW SHOPPING I edge my way through the crowd to see what object could attract so many people. I am annoyed because some other would-be looker has knocked my hat off, and yet I don't mind my crushed hat and mussed hair when I see what adorns the window. There is a single glass model posed just about to dance. All this I observe later, because now all I can see is the dress she is wearing. It is pure white with silver stars dancing on yards and yards of spreading net. The neck is heart shaped, the sleeves are off the shoulder, and on each sleeve is one large silver star. I stand dazed, as if in a trance, floating on fluffy pink clouds, wearing that starry white dress. I'm awakened from my dream by more pushing would-be lookers, to suddenly realize I'll be late for dinner unless I hurry. Both the dress and the pink clouds fade away as I am confronted with the hot, realistic atmosphere of the trolley car. -Elizabeth Allen '42 AGE Sometimes he sits and smiles, And seems almost to think About the world around him, That poor old man. But the years have laid A fog across his eyes And on his brain, And he lives only in the past. He dreams about the boy He once was, in that sweet, Slow time of long ago. He doesn't know that people stop And pity him, and say, That poor old man. -Frances LaMotte '42 A SUMMER MORNING She could taste a dry, sharp tartness in her mouth. It was not a pleasant taste, but rather a taste of excitement and apprehension. She put her hand quickly to her throat in a confused gesture, and felt her pulse beat at a speed that alarmed her for a moment. She could feel the sun and it gave no warmth to her. As she ran across the room and out onto the veranda, she thought of the hurried voice on the telephone that had just told her a station wagon had crashed on the road, killing its driver. Then suddenly she heard that sharp, rude, impertinent toot, and the lovely yellow station wagon swung around the bend in the drive. As she bent over to kiss him, she smelled a lovely, leathery smell that brothers always carry about. She loved the smell of dirty leather jackets. The morning sun felt warm. -Anne Rolph '44 THE DAWN The dawn. Like blushing bride, Comes softly to embrace The night, and change his solemn gloom To light. -Joan Fullinwider '42 MIRACLES I see a miracle in falling snow, Each flake a pattern that is all its own: And in all photographs Of places loved and of those held dear. I see a miracle in those mystic things, The telephone, the telegraph, the airplane: And in each handful of rich, brown soil. In each soothing cup of fragrant tea. I see a miracle in each living thing, And in all mercy and humbleness: Yet above all I see the miracle in God's love For this bitter, warring world of ours. -Elizabeth Allen '42 PERFECTION I stood on the porch of the little White beach cottage and gazed absent-mindedly at the shore and surf. It was a beautiful day, the sky a brilliant blue, and the sun making golden sparks dance on the ruffled Water. A White raft floated and bobbed slowly up and down, up and down on the incoming tide. The dry dunes were brushed smooth and clean by yesterday's wind and fairly sparkled in the sun. A beetle made his toilsome Way across one of them, dragging his treasure of white shell, and leaving tiny tracks behind to mar the perfect smoothness. I don't know Why I remember this scene-perhaps because the next summer the beach was a mass of dull boulders and pounding waves and perhaps because I realized that it was too perfect to last. -Charlotte Starbuck '43 THE SPIRIT OF GYM IS SEASON US Down, stretch, spring, fling, Spring . . . spring . . spring!! I Wint-ter touch my toe But it's an elusive thing. Down, stretch, spring, fling, Spring . . . spring . . spring!! Do it right or else you'll Fall, To skill you now must cling. Down, stretch, spring, fling, Spring . . . spring . . spring!! You Autum'-eet success With lots of practicing. Down, stretch, spring, fling, Spring . . . spring . . spring!! Summer good and Summer bad, But all are stiffening. -Desdy Jackson '44 SPRING SENSES There is something in the advent of spring that sharpens the senses. Last night the air was soft and still with the fragrance of jonquils in it. I stood and listened. What I heard was silence, but a prophet-song rang in my ears. -Frances LaMotte '42 THE ANTIQUE SHOP The old grey cobwebs on the shelf, The dust that had gathered there, Made me suddenly think to myself, That I saw before me from my window's view Some of the oldest things that one can see. A crack in the wall Threw a light on them all. And the mahogany chair, And the Chinese clock, The hickory cane, And the old tea pot, Brought back to me Those centuries which had passed. Dark and gloomy the shop appeared So I couldn't see what was in the rear. I had the greatest desire to open the door And leave for a while our century here, For the centuries so long in the past. -Virginia Bailey '42 AUTUMN The leaves Are crisp and gold Blown by wailing winds Until the earth is cleared for snow And cold. -Winz'fred Bailey '42 MEMORIES WITHOUT PRICE Why bother about sizes, prices, or colors? Everything is right when you window-shop. Walking down Wilshire Boulevard, I stop, and the brilliance of emeralds, diamonds, silver, and gold sparkles away all other thoughts except, Oh, if they were only mine! Over in the corner, next to the silver deer, there is a small piece of glass, shaped like a cake of ice. At the top of the cake there are silver ice-tongs, and embedded in the center is a small Swiss watch. I'll take that one, please. -Marillyn Bear '42 I SHALL REMEMBER The spot in this school I'll remember the best Is bed, that sweet haven where blithely I rest. ' While daily I add to, instead of diminish, The work that I've left 'til tomorrow to finish. -Ruth Lineaweauer '44 SPRING It's spring In the desert lands, And from the dust of drouth Springs the sunkissed cactus bloom So rare. -Winz'fred Bailey '42 AN UNFORGETTABLE SCENE It was a warm August sun which shone on the few houses of a little valley in the Upper Engadin near St. Moritz. There, two thou- sand meters above sea level, we had spent our summer vacation. We were leaving. The snow was glistening on the mountains which surrounded us. We were standing on the narrow road which winds down into a lower valley. A cart was there with our bags: two brown horses were in front: the right one had its head turned toward the young man who was holding the reins-he was the best skier in the place. His young wife was standing at the door of the house where we had lived, holding her baby in her arms, waving farewell. An old woman called grandmother by everyone, though she was great-grandmother really, was sitting in her chair, her knit- ting resting in her lap, looking at us. My mother and little brother and sister were sitting in the cart. We children wore leather pants and my sister had a cap on her head. My father was taking a picture. The horses moved. Once more we looked all around, taking a last farewell of the place and of the people who had grown dear to us. -Christiane Knauer '43 SUMMER MEMORIES Dancing shadows from the fire, Ringing shells whiter than white sand, A clouded street lamp in the fog, Silver sunlight breaking up grey clouds. Mellow moonlight mixed with stars, Marsh grass whispering the greatness of the sea, These are summer memories to me. -Nancy WGIDTQ '42 WHY HAVE I REMEMBERED THIS SO LONG? It was late afternoon on a summer's day. I stood in the doorway of my mother's room, bewildered and sleepy from my afternoon nap. I wore a white play suit and sandals. I shivered a little, feeling the slight breeze that rustled the flaps on the awnings and stirred the white curtains. I yawned and then sniffed in the scent of the baby roses climbing up the side of the house and peeping in my mother's windows. The room had a cool and happy atmosphere- my mother sitting there on the bright, flowered chintz couch-my brothers in tennis clothes playing with their dog by the dark mahog- any bed. I approached my mother for some money to buy an ice- cream cone, and she asked one of my brothers to get it for me out of the tall, dark bureau. When Walter had taken it from the purse in the drawer, he teased me and wouldn't let me have it. I ran to him and tried to get it from him, but he only threw it to Page. I was very young then, and I don't know why it hurt me, but I will never forget when I walked away, too proud to take it when they were ready to give it to me. -Marion-Leigh Baldwin '43 PLEASURES These pleasures are mine: The green-cloaked hills of spruce and pine, Basking in sunny showers of golden light: A glowing camp-ire on a summer night: Great mounds of mossy stones-are lovely things, Each of these its pleasure brings. -Sudie Barker '42 AT THE AGE OF EIGHT I saw a red kite And wondered what it was, When to my delight I was told to watch the kite Fly like an aeroplane High above the plains. I was told to give it a little run And like a shot from a gun It was in the power of the wind High above the plains. -Bette Ann Patterson '42 IMAGES My schoolbooks are like a rainbow: who, on looking at their gay covers, could guess what lurks inside? The animated chatter, accompanied by clicking of silver and squeaking of china momentarily turns the dining room into some- thing reminiscent of a large bird cage. -Jacqueline Kowall '44 Strength of heart And might of limb, but mainly use and skill Are winners in this pastime. HOCKEY On Fridays the riding enthusiasts mounted Mr. MaclVlillan's t r u s t y steeds and went for long rides about the La Jolla country-side and beaches, or tried their hand at im- provised polo. Cn sev- eral memorable Satur- days breakfast rides were enjoyed by the more am- bitious riders. RIDING Hockey started in the fall with a great show of enthusiasm from eager girls, both new and old. The season ended with a flourish on Thanks- giving day when the Pur- ples won a close game. and the members of both teams received silver hockey pins. Archery was one of the most universally at- tempted sports this year. The Open Day exhibi- tion Was watched with wonder and amazement by all, and a great many diplomas were awarded to young Robin Hoods by the National Archery Association. ARCH ERY Basketball flourished this year under the guid- ance of Miss Green, who brought the enthusiasts through many games and practices. climaxed by the big game of the year. Following this was a grill supper which was enjoyed by all. TENNIS Miss Walker, in addition to her other valuable services, taught swim- ming and arranged the meet this year. Many girlswilldoubtlessamaze their friends by actually swimming and diving well. instead of just sit- ting on the beach this summer. SWIMMING Tennis was one of the most popular and ener- getically played sports this year, taught by the able and witty Mr. O'Hara. The Thanks- giving teams covered themselves with glory, the Ojai team battled valiantly, and Margaret Cary won the INK cup. . . f Q CZTQ We are strong in will, To strive, to seek. to End And not to yield. THE SENIOR WILL Jean Abbott leaves her weekly ordeals with the dentist to Nancy Bevan, complete with sleepless nights and starvation. Liz Allen wills her short. and sometimes curly hair to Bessie Foster. Ginger and Winkie Bailey leave their business to Bobbie McCabe. Sudie Barker leaves Marny Knight the La Jolla bus, hoping the tires last long enough to give her transportation next year. Jane Bellows leaves to Sibby Hull her long. but never boring list of ensigns. I Heather Boulton leaves the Z-99 to Mal Bald- win. Jenny Bruce and Bette Ann Patterson D- the lnseparable Two-some-leave to Pilper Vestal. Bessie Foster, and Charlotte Starbuck their admiration, love and respect for the R.A.F. and the R.C.I-XF. Jeanie Fawcett and Beverly Harmon will their love of going-steady to Joyce. Joan Fullinwider leaves a certain pink under- garment to Bessie Foster in hopes that she will cherish it and derive benefit from the sad experience of another. Mig Gifford wills to Rufus her spare tire, hoping it will help in the coming year. Frances l.aMotte leaves her knowledge of the world in general to Jacqueline Kowall. in hopes that she can do more with it than Frances did. Mary McCorkle and Marillyn Bear leave the bubbles they are forever blowing. to Miss Byrnes and Mrs. Bailey. with the hope that they have not caused too much pain during the course of the year. Peggy 0'Neill wills her O, dearsl to Mep. Jackie Raquet leaves her long and interesting walks to Nancy Ames. Ann Smith leaves to her most able assistant. Jacqueline Fairbanks. the privilege of ringing the bells for afternoon sports. Pat Vance leaves her reminiscences of Del Mar to Nancy Payne. Nancy Waite wills her soft voice to Barbara Brunson. Pat Williams leaves her record of hits and misses to Peggy Parnham. WHO? 4 Qqrhwf WHERID? ' .L DDRESSES JEAN AND LUCIA ABBOTT 4499 Hermosa Way, San Diego, California JOANNE ADAMS 1338 Virginia Way, La Jolla, California ELIZABETH ALLEN 7257 Dunemere Drive. La Jolla, Califomia NANCY AMES 7740 Hillside Drive, La Jolla, California VIRGINIA AND WINIFRED BAILEY 804 Prospect Street, La Jolla, California MARION-LEIGH BALDWIN Marinita Park. San Rafael, California SUDIE BARKER 4395 Hawk Street, San Diego, California JEANNE BASS 247 Nautilus Street. La Jolla, California MARILLYN BEAR 520 W. 19th Street, Santa Ana, California JANE AND MARY ELEANOR BELLOWS 930 J Avenue. Coronado, California NANCY BEVAN 7280 Romero Drive. La Jolla, California BARBARA AND HEATHER BOULTON 837 East Olive Avenue, Burbank, California JENNIFER BRUCE 701 N. Alpine Drive, Beverly Hills, California BARBARA BRUNSON 242 Copa de Oro Road. West Los Angeles, California NANCY BURNHAM Hilltop Drive, Chula Vista, California JEAN CAMPBELL 21 Z5 Evergreen Street. San Diego, California KATHLEEN CAMPBELL Hilltop Avenue, Chula Vista. California MARGARET CARY 350 San Fernando Street San Diego, California KATHARINE CI-IARLESON 6331 Muirlands Drive. La Jolla. California EILEEN CHAWNER 806 Joy Street. Corona, California BARBARA CONVERSE P. O. Box 1831. Tucson, Arizona CHARLOTTE CROW 5959 Bellevue Avenue. La Jolla. California LORABELLE DAVIS 2024 Ashbourne Drive. South Pasadena, California ADDRESSES RUTH AND SALLY DRYER 2825 Third Avenue. San Diego. California MARGARET DURR 511 San Fernando Street. San Diego. California JOYCE ERICKSON 400 North Elmwood Road. Omaha. Nebraska LUCY EVANS 615 San Gorgonio. San Diego, California JACQUELINE FAIRBANKS 6344 Muirlands Drive. La Jolla. California JEANIE FAWCETT P. O. Box 52. Pine Valley. California BESSIE BETHELL FOSTER Carlsbad. California JOAN FULLINWIDER 625 A Avenue. Coronado. California MARY ISABELLE GIFFORD 4304 Randolph Street. San Diego. California BEVERLY HARMON 17 Bashford Building. Prescott, Arizona ANN HAYWARD 4199 Black Point Road. Honolulu, T. H. PATRICIA HEDERMAN 7256 Dunemere Drive, La Jolla, California JEAN HEMS 1568 State Street. San Diego, California CLAUDINE HENNINGER 7450 Cuvier Street. La Jolla. California DORIS HEYNEMAN 241 West Kalmia Street. San Diego, California CONSTANCE HOLDER 7510 Pepita Wav. La Jolla, California AMANDA HORTON 202 La Brea Terrace. Hollywood, California HARRIET HULL 855 Alameda Boulevard. Coronado, California CHLOE HUNTINGTON 1401 Park Row, La Jolla. California JEANNE INWOOD 339 Cleo Street. Laguna Beach. California DESDY JACKSON 6006 Camino de la Costa. La Jolla Hermosa. California MARY SHEPHERD JOY 630 Warner Avenue. West Los Angeles. California ADDRESSES JEAN KELLOGG 2065 Paseo Grande, La Jolla, California CHRISTIANE KNAUER 269 Coast Boulevard, La Jolla, California MARGARET KNIGHT 1812 McKee Street, San Diego, California JACQUELINE KOWALL Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles. California FRANCES LAMOTTE 3557 Third Avenue. San Diego, California NANCY EVELYN LAWSON 1048 Myrtle Way, San Diego, California CHARLENE LEONARD 7824 Exchange Place, La Jolla, California PATRICIA LEWIS 1021 West Highland Avenue, Redlands. California RUTH LINEAWEAVER P. O. Box 175, Rancho Santa Fe. California JOAN MANLEY 1375 Torrey Pines Road. La Jolla, California BARBARA MCCABE Las Palmas Apts.. 3290 Sixth Avenue San Diego, California MARY MCCORKLE 1269 M Crescent Heights Blvd Hollywood, California ISABELLA MURRAY Alpine, California PATRICIA O'HARA 7570 High Avenue. San Diego, California PEGGY O'NElLL 2765 Second Avenue. San Diego. California MARY-ELAINE PALMER P. O. Box R. Ross. California PEGGY PARNHAM 7988 Roseland Drive, La Jolla. California BETTE ANN PATTERSON 323 - 18th Street. San Bernardino. California NANCY PAYNE 505 South Arden Blvd., Los Angeles, California COLLEEN PHILLIPS 4076 Black Point, Honolulu, T. H. JACQUELINE RAQUET P. O. Box 429, La Jolla. California AILLEEN ROBISON 245 Prospect Street. La Jolla. California ANNE ROLPH 625 East First Street, National City, California ADDRESSES CLARE ROLPH 40 Arguello Blvd., San Francisco. California EUGENIA ROOME 6424 Muirlands Drive, La Jolla. California MARILYN SCHUMAN 7710 Exchange Place, La Jolla, California LUCY MARY SHERRILL 1867 Castellana Road, La Jolla, California MARCIA SKINNER 4125 Rochester Road, San Diego, California ANN SMITH 1156 Prospect Street. La Jolla, California CHARLOTTE STARBUCK 750 Mission Canyon Road, ' Santa Barbara, California PATTY STEWART 1385 Park Road, La Jolla, California EDITH ANN SUFFERN 341 Westbourne Avenue, La Jolla, California JESSIE TAYLOR 323 Dunemere Drive, Dublin, New Hampshire PATRICIA VANCE 5282 Marlborough Drive, San Diego, California ALPER VESTAL San Diego Army and Na emy, Carlsbad, California JANANNE VILAS 552 Genter Street, La Jolla, California MARJORY VOIGHT 4911 College Avenue, San Diego, California NANCY WAITE 450 Ocean Avenue, Seal Beach, California ELIZABETH WALLACE 1003 Olive Avenue, Coronado, California JENNIFER WARNER 7327 Encelia Drive, La Jolla. Califomia ADELE WEIDENKOPF 1365 Hillcrest Avenue, Pasadena, California HELEN WICKER 1935 Coast Boulevard, La Jolla, California PATRICIA AND SALLY WILLIAMS 7065 Whitefield Place, La Jolla, California vy Acad '? xv' '..,X0, fl' W' X4-0604 0 JW ,nge Bw I3 Ck AW' Sw A, gy -44.5 gulf -The Fmsxwvvem C1053 'nm 9-U T. -.gg wZR,,gX5'F.wn. E F6 W fy! W . M4 4' 2 did-Wi GMM! rf 45 Mob, 05:9 O4 'S' if 9 xoodq, gppilp-....i..1..i..1..1.,.-.q..1n.1.,.,-in-I 1..u1nn1n..-nn11r1.n1nu1un1u.1un1u-1.11-n1.qp1..1..1..1..1, 5 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i WHO HAVE MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE ' ! 4- -Im............-..-..-......-..,-...-..........-....-....-.,..............-.,.-.,.-,.-.......-..-..-..-.....-.....,.......... +.-..-....-,- - -....-...........-.....................-.........-.......-...-...-..-....................-...-..-. I , ,, '!' i f Y I : - 0 f izlffila T l HOTEL i .l......-..-.....-..-.- - -.H..'1'fIf..if21'T2E.n-,..-u,.-.,.-..-..-..................,i +.1...1..1..1. .. 1 1 -.n.gl.1I.1u.144uiuniW1H11UQ..,in.41nninn1nn1..1....n...n1.niuu1uu-1- l ELEANOR BEARD l HAND QUILTED THINGS FROM KENTUCKY - GREENWALD LINENS -- 1016 Prospect St., La Jolla 1 l - - - - - .. - -....-...-...-...-....-..........-....-..-..-M..M-.........-..-.....-.-.-..........-..g. .!..-..-.T --.- .-...-...-..-..... - .......-....-....-....-.....-....- l . I Distinctive in their Respective Fields l ! I ! THE i l l l l I igislzops Qsiclzool i AND THE i Iagolla Qeaclz andcgiennls 3 Both have contributed to the Progress, Welfare and Prestige of their Community. ' 1 .. .. .. - .. - - .. - - .. - - .. - - - - .. - -..-..-........-..-.....-..j. X32- M X .-' x 'lk Nr S wk - 4' . Q-,wi - .fi M63 I ' '-1.9: 1 W? X MS N531 ,' 140' ,-'Sv-J f'J.z Zi: ' ' - 2 svih -5' ' X K --X 'liriaagfff 7' 'S - L!.f xg 1 4...-..-....-..-...-..-.......-....-1.1......-1.-....-......,,,.-....-..,,-.,.,......-..,-........,..........,..-...,-...- - - - 1 La JOLLA SPORT SHOP 1 STREET DRESSES SPORTS CLOTHES E 1 HATS ACCESSORIES I 7862 Girard Ave. La Jolla, Calif. ..-.........-...-..-....-....-.1-...-.... -.----.. ...-....-........ .... ......- .... -..........-1...-1...-.........-..l. u!n1nn-1111-11n1'.-----.u-uu-u---1.11-1111- ...- -1111-11n111111..-1111-111111111-1111-111111111-1111-1111111u1un-1-11-111--nn-11gl. l JOHN'S OLDE LONDON SHOE SHOP 5 l ARCH SUPPORTS FINE SHOE REPAIRING ORTHOPEDIC i i TO ORDER CORRECTIONS 1 7880 Girard, LaJOlla, Calif. I .-..-..-..-..-..-..- -.1....-..-..-...-..- .... -1,-...-..-......-.1-..-1,-1.-..1-,1-11-..-..-..,: .g....-...-..-....-...- -..-...-....-..-..-....-...-....-..-....-1...-...-1.-..-..-..-1.1 ------- . E PERRY'S PAINT STORE I 7818 Girard Avenue ARTISTS' MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING g 11-11:1u111nn111u1un:nn-uu1uu:nn-1111 1111-11:11 un1uu:nu:nn1un1un-:nur-nu-slnirnlu -1---.1----..-..-...... ---. 1 -. .. . ..-. . ....- 1 .... .-...-........ 1 l l I l 1 l 1 I ! l l l : 2 I 1 I 1 1 I --------- --.-- ' Sw ------ -------i 1 1 1151 1 1 ' ' 9 05' xox' I 1 1' 1 T i 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1.-..-.. ............... 1 .......... .1-..-.1 4...-..-.......-..-..-..-.... ..-.-..-..------ .-..-..-..-.--.---. 1 T 1 1 E 1 I 1 I i G eancra t g 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I 1 1 ! fi iiii iiii 1 1 1 ll 1 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS DYERS 1 ,, 712 Pearl Street La Jolla Glencove 5-2162 W I A 1 TT 1 -1-......... ........................ ..-......-4. cfn1u1n-1.11-1.1.-in----1-11In1uninu-an1nn1nn-uu-un1un1u--n-1-miami.--1.1 1- - 1 1 -u j SILVERADO BEAUTY SHOP I D. NICOL. Proprietor ! 1020 Silverado La Jolla, California 1-un1nn1n-1un1uu-uu1un 11-111111-111 In--nn1nn1uu1ll1ln1uu1nl-uiulo ?.1-lg.-11.11111411111111-.1.n1al11uu1-an-un1un1un1-nu-uu1nu1uniuu-nn1nn1un1un--aux:-1 1 - u1u1u+ 1 La JOLLA MEMORIAL CHAPEL i J. L. KERRIGAN. Director I - 7654 Herschell Ave. La Jolla, California i Telephone Glencove 5-3134 -........-...-..- -..-.-.-...........-..-..-..-...-..-....-.....-...-...-...-...-..-...-..,.-......-..........q. Q..-..-....-....-...-..-...-..-.............-...-..-...-....-....-.......-..-..-...-.. ------ ..-..-. 1 H. 'as R. GROCERY co. i GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - BAKERY GOODS I ' BAKERY GOODS FRESH FROM OUR OWN BAKERY DAILY ' Phone Glencove 5-2168 La Jolla 7834 Girard Avenue .-..,-............-...-..-.,,.-.........,.-.,.-...-....--..-...-..-........,-...-..-..-..-..-...-..- .. -............-...!. 4...-..-I..-........-..-....-..-..-I...-......-. .... - ..,. - .... -. ----- - - - - - - - - - - I I 7802 GIRARD AVE. I I I ' I I a n e rs o n s I Predominantly Smart Clothes I I I I I LA JOLLAI I I .I I-...IIII1 1 1 1 1 -. .. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 ... 1 1 -QIII1...-I 1IIII1nII1IIu1nn....uII1...-p +.1..1u,1.,1 1 -...II-...1,e1.I.1IIII-.MinIllnluII1..-.IIII1nu1nII1..-.g.1I..1...,1 1 1 ...I.1..I.1.II,1. 1 I QUON MANE 8 CO. I Only CHINESE Am AND GIFTS in La Jolla MAIN STORE BRANCH 1179 Fifth Avenue 7848 Girard Ave. I San Diego. Calif. La Jolla I .Q-,:lqIIi:.1n:?u:.-I:imply..-n:i' 1.1:-: 1 zinzz-nw1ug1IIIq-':7::I, :inf aiu.-:z-un-5g.tm1qLp+ .g..-.......-....-.....-...-.......-..-...-....-..,-.....,,-...-...-...............-.......-...-...........-..-..... I LA JOLLA DRY CLEANERS CLEANING DYEINC PRESSING ALTERATIONS I 1033 Wall Street La Jolla, Calif. Ie-I..-.II-e......-e.-..1..-..1I..-. 1 1 1 1 -.I-III-..-I..-.li 1 -ne-nu-un1..1-11.-.-1.1.4, +.-..........- .. - -...-..-......-I..-......I..-....-........-..-.......-..-....-..- - - - ,.-............ . 5 INJ O 'U I O U! 'O 2 21 52 fem I-1 -I CD D-l -I 'I Ch E I l ' I-I 2 S IT-4 C-I 2. if O 2. :el O '1 I3 5. -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'l'. . - - -I-I----r I I I THE TORII SHOP I GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I 7844 Girard Ave. La Jolla 1 liuliuuiuui-.1..1..1-.1nu1 1 e- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 .- 1 1 -u.1un1I..1nII1.g-.gb ,.....,,1.,1.1 11111111-11.1111an.-mi11111111'1nu11m1nu111n1un11111-11,111.141.11,-11.1.0.1 1 1 1 1 La JOLLA SECURITIES CO. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 939 Silverado St. La Jolla, Calif. Telephone Glencove 5-2156 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1un1u1n1un1un1nn1n1nu1un1w1..1 1 1 1 1.1.1 .1m11u i -i-.-. -..-.....-..f. ..1un1uu1n1..-ng1,m1..1u.11.111.141.11111.q1uu1.l1u.-pu-.l1u.1 lllv 1M1uu1nn1un1uu-u1un1m111111111. LA JOLLA LUMBER CO. 7590 GIRARD AVENUE PHONE GLENCOVE 5-21 14 .1.,..1n111un1nn1111n1nu11nn1nn1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu11nn1l.1q,1n.1nq1'q-11111.-In-.gg n1A0111.,1.,.,1.,.,1.,.,1.,,.1.,.1 1,...1..1,.1q.1..1ng.-pq-.un-.-u1..1m111111.,1,..1..1..1..1..1.,1., S M I T H ' S DRY GOODS lVlEN'S FURNISHINGS BATHING SUITS NOTIONS BEACH WEAR 7925 Girard Avenue 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n111n111nn1un1u1nn1nn1un1uu1u1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.,1..1. -1111111111111111-.111111-.1-.111 Congratulations and Best Wz'shes LA VALENCIA HOTEL La Jolla, California 1111111111111111111111'I1nn1p-11.11141 1 l l -nl I : I 'I' --'-1 1 ! 1 E 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 I l I 1 -'I' N , th SAFETY N I X INSURED up to s5,ooo Save W1 Legal for Trust Funds Invest for PROFIT I Current Rafe 3W' WAXXX s I X XSQQSSEQALXSSS N Q xx N SAVINGS AN9i SQASSOClATlON X X 2P.R mX ORGANIZED 1928 - LOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED CHA.RTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES RESOURCES OVER S1,000,000.00 LA JoI.I.A, CSAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ?u:n1un-un :111111111111111 111ii111i I I-I it I l LA J OLLA PHARMACY I E S. R. PUTNAM. Proprietor I ! l Q -l Sponsors of i L i Elizabeth Arden and Alexander de Markoff L i Toilet Preparations Agency Whitman Candy E - The Store Where You Feel at Home T 'I i 4,1 .III 111111 IIII - .I .I1u,1nu1uu1 IIII 1:1141-iiu1uIninIn1i1u1nuiuniuninniil1 1 1nu1un1uu1nl:-ruin .!.,.--4.-un1nn1ul-un-nn1uu1 IIII 1Im1nn--un-nu1uu1nu1 IIII 1nu-I-n1nn1nninw-MH101ll1wH--ll-'ll1l'--'l1lIar Q ALL KINDS OF CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES l I I BUNNELI. PHOTO SHOP 1033 Sixth Avenue, San Diego 1 1 -. .- .- 1 - 1nu1niI1nn1nn1nI11qiuinu-nn--uniInI1nu1IIn1IIn1uu1 1 1 1 1un1uu1ll1l+ j,,,,,.. .,,, -...,-. ..,.- .... - ........,.- .... -.,.,-..,,-....-...-.,,-..-...-.M ---- - -I...-I..-I.--. I J. JEssoP as soN JEWELERS Y5 OPTICIANS i I San Diego, California - - - - - - - - - -....-........,.....,.........-............,............- ... .. - - .. ,,-....-......-..'. MISSION PIPE gl SUPPLY CCD 753 1.1 1 -.11 1 1 1 1 1n1-In-.41 1 1 1 1 1uu1uq1.n-11 1 1 1 1 1 1..1u verytftlng n mus4'c ' P l f'f THIS STEINWAY ...,,.., and other Pianos 1 1 --., 1, , v,.4:::::::::f::: Uprights, Spincts. Grands RADIOS Rlicolzus F' Q SHEET Music 1' Q f '55 GRCHESTRAL Suvvutas jf-j1.jl,lf:ff5g. fg V.,:- HAMMOND ORLEANS PLUS .V 4 ,4,V by , S o ' Dependable Semi.-9 For 54 Years San Diego's Fine Music Store 'W A, l.AlVlOTTE Cz'll.l.1XW'KX' President 6 4 0 B r 0 3 d W a Y Vice-President! n1ml1....-...u1m1nu1 1 -l1m.1m.-M1 .1lm1uu1lm1uu-.uu1un1.m1w1. 1 11.4.1 1.11-11.11 .11- -11111111111111111111u..1....1.11111. -ci Il, -...,,,Fll nnlfng 1 Il ,r.mv-lMf2,fi:wm n t'1 ' 1, 4 . . ,Y I '1 , lf , 'W , ..7 .. V -f ' . . .. , , N ,rm ,. o --.KV ' .1-- ' . I ui..-lv X-pmiinyrfl ly - 1,77-YY-- --M--f-r'i'1? f -fH-- VIN 'y , , ,fl - 'fll HJ: lf-mg mlmgglw ' get me- if , 1 4 -A-3 I 1 631,57-A I :- --l ' v -ii A1-v Q X 'R-. r l tx X: -+1 v .f we v Congratulations -- on completing another year of school: on climbing another rung in a ladder of learning. to equip you to really enjoy life. llllYllll'S STA IIA Flllllll'I'llIlIl 00. 2368 Kenner Blvd. Q Z. 271,41 ,n..,.u.,.f u-.U 1 1. 1 + -1- INSTRUMENTS INC. FINE MECHANISMS REPAIRED AND MANUFACTURED 525 E STREET, SAN DIEGO 1 1 1 1 1-In1lm1ml1,nl11.-11.11.-..1..1....1.l.l1.n-11.-In1-m1m.1-m1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1un1w1nu1uw11041uu1nu1lm1uu1uu1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1101-.un1..1 1 1 BUFFUMS' ,,.ef. f Lonc a:Acn, his 50 . I 011005 K qCuxot e. A an C 6 imm oSe K c,hv ' ,u 0' in Pfam' . ,J 9 I 'i .A fi, :ooh Q r hack 'hem Buiwms Y V? ' V -nd E. - Af' Y few' qy N MQ Pe' .gk ' ' ,. F32 lfg ff! 0 Aix X 1' x - A C ! I -7 ' Y h A 1 hw. ' A x X I .1 1 . 5 - Third Floor K QE 1 Xl Sun-Charm Sporfswearx , ' i ! Young Californian Shop 3 4. -.-.-.u-.n-..-.n- .,.. - - -..-..-..-..- -..-.,-..... ..,. - .... -. - - ..., -.,,-.,.-..-.n- .,. n1nq1.-1.11511111.41..111111e1uI1IB1gu1uu1uu1ug1gn1ll1p.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 La J OLLA JOURNAL COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING 900 Silverado St. La Jolla, Calif, -----w--------------M -------- ------ - ...-....--...n.-,...-........-.4. Ill TlllTll1lllilllIllillIITMllillIITllllltvllllll!!!CillllTlllllllllZlIIliIIlIillIIlllllihllllillllltlllllilllli T 1lllI!Illlllllll+ THE BEN FRANKLIN STORES I I Girard Avenue, near Theatre VARIETY MERCHANDISE 51,4-10114-Sl.OOi6up --- ------- -,-- - ---- - ---- - M-M-M-n---M-----I--H--.-. ------ .M-....-..-.42 him 1:111 uni nnlu -1 enln 1 unln 1 unun 1 nuun 1 nunn -nu1uu1nn1nu1nu1uu-uu1 urun 1 uuuv 1:1 1 1 1iu1lm-I-110 We have the new Kodacolor Roll Film i 1 for snapshots in full color 1 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 419 Broadway San Diego ,1..1g,1uu1un1un-uniun-nu1nu1ll1HH1lI1IIH-'ln--ml-nv1nu1M1lm-II1:1nn1ln1uu1uu1nn1nn1ll1lcio D-QV-ETSOITING -1 PRINTING 1 ENLARGING Handley Camera Exchange i Everything Photographic -- Cameras and Supplies 7888 Girard Ave. La Jolla, Calif. Glencove 5-4171 .......-....-...-..-.....n.........,...........M.....i......-...-....-...-...-. - .. .-....-....-..n....-...-...-........-.4. AUTOGRAPHS -4 4 , ,Ii .UQ ' no I - , x '.'l' , f,., ,I . 3. . 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