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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

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'U I 4 . 5 l Q 1 1 .Nu is il' '7 7 as If 8' J' ,f o xxx ,. I ul m VO x 0 xxx X xxx I STUDENT EUBLICATION of the BISHOPS SCI-ICDOL LA IOLLA, CA LIFORNIA I 1 1 FOREVVORD The war has Wrought many changes in our Way ot living. Due to the shortage of help, We have been obliged to Wait on table, clean classrooms, take care ot the grounds and many other jobs. We have found that when We all work together and cooperate that these tasks are quickly done and quite enjoy- able. In that same manner we must be united to retain our school spirit and live up to our motto, Simplicity, Sincerity, Serenity. E21 DEDICATION Miss Mendum has the knack of making mathematics and science Vital and engross- ing. There is never a dull moment in her classes. But it is not only as a good teacher that We Will remember her. Her vast supply of general information, enlivened by a rare sense of humor, which keeps us up to date in all phases of life, not excluding Cambridge or the New Deal, and her interest in all the girls, make us remember her as our friend. To Miss Mendum We dedicate El Miradero ot 1943. I 41 5 APPRECIATION Miss Cummins has always performed the difficult task of headmistress flaw- lessly. After twenty-two years it is hard to find suitable adjectives for her that have not already been applied. We deeply appreciate the way in which she has met the new and trying situa- tions brought on by the War and made this year one of the best years the school has ever had. E61 7 FACULTY 1942 -1943 Caroline Seely Cummins, A.B., M.A., Vassar College Isabel Underwood Blake, A.B., Vassar College . Dorothy Davenport Feldmann, A.B., Barnard College Mary Catharine Brown, A.B., University of Minnesota, University of Chicago .... Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, A.B., Connecticutt College leanne Cheron, M.A., Columbia University, Bible English History . Latin . . . Science Diplome D'Etude Superieures d'Anglais, Sorbonne . French Ioan Field, A.B., Wellesley College ...... Spanish Caroline H. Mendum, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Physics, Mathematics Barbara B. Dunklin, A.B., MA., Mount Holyoke College . . English 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 Walter Wilson Boutelle ...... History of Music . . Pipe Organ Mary B. Hobson, A.B., Mills College, M.A., Cornell University . Dramatic Art Physical Education Margarete von Schumann, Pupil of F. Humber, L. Simon, Paris . Art Mary C. Walker, A.B., Mills College, Boston University . . Typing EXECUTIVE STAFF Caroline Seely Cummins The Rev. Griifen M. Cutting Mary C. Walker . . . Barbara B. Dunklin Flo P. Greer . . lean P. Hampton . Erma Henrotin . . Kathleen Lawrence . Margaret C. Mahalek . I. T. Lipe, M.D .... William E. Diefenbach, M.D. lil Physical Education . Headmistress . Chaplain . Secretary . . Assistant Financial Secretary Head of Gilman Hall Head of Scripps Hall . Resident Nurse . Housekeeper School Physician School Physician GSSZS 0 For all your Days prepare And meet them Ever alike E111 BARBARA CONVERSE Whenever you hear horses men- tioned you're bound to find Bar- by. Our versatile president for two years, hails from Arizona, and can tell you all the ins and outs of ranch life. She has broken all knitting records in the l-lall, and can often be seen working on three different sweaters and several pairs of socks at once. Her Winning personality, dependabil- ity, and willingness have made her invaluable in straightening out our Senior problems. fl, . f A jr X J!! ' J!! 'p vt xlzg gi NN! fy if! Clif 556 . ., ,fr fi if Xi-Ujf' Q Af hx J .Ty - Z ' .X Nays! 51157 C7 , f ll 1-1, jf 'fl ffiiejlf 'XL A, 34 Qflff, Cf if I , Y7. K fs - f'-Q,jJA,-ZX 'A -W jr 1 f' LJ 5 X Lucizx ABBOTT ' if Lucia is intelligent, attractive, graceful and poised. She has a steady disposition and is depend- able. Her competency as business manager has helped make this volume possible. Her talents and interests are varied. She is a good musician. She has been active in athletics and this year has dis- played prowess in dramatics. With such varied talents and at- tributes, we predict she will go far. -DQR! Crown, h QL L.uou.lcl S-tqfX Clj' GJXAJL p4C.l'u.J1.9.,. 1 0-XYN Hu Q02 puff' TYlSBl'Q.LQ.QfC- Lux.. V10-uc. VNC!-cl locudb DQ Rm Vow- Blok adeoomq ,tqjg lf-cop Il- kj MARION-LEIGH BALDWIN Useful and ornamental is our blonde Senior Representative. During her two years at the school her buoyant personality, charm, and qualities of leadership have made her a general favorite. Be it social, athletic, intellectual, or artistic circles you Won't find any- one who fits in better than Mal. Il 3 NANCY AMES Nancy is the able secretary-treas- urer of our class. Her easy-going manner, cheerfulness and sense of humor have made her sought after. She always has amusing anecdotes to impart. Her contag- gious laugh makes her as good a listener as conversationalist. She sees good qualities in everyone and is a loyal, steadfast friend, fm VW Q? ,wi ,g it avnyjrpyl 036v'f ldllwfrtlc JM, CWA KW' Nm G DNC,li'lC' 5' rl M7 lllg9 AN cl mf' Maw ffl JN J V A J 1 BARBARA BOULTON lf you are looking for Barbara Boulton, you ore likely to f'nd her on the hockey feld or the basket ball court, for she is one of our sports devotees and excels in all forms of athletics, A good friend to everyone and always around if you need help. Barbara is a sincere and thoughtful addition to the class. 4 MARTHA IEANNE BASS leanne is smart and gets good marks in all her subjects. She al- ways has a humorous auip to add to the conversation. For three years now leanne has been our social light in and mostly out of school. Her ablity as a mimic is priceless. She has definite plans for the future and is sure to carry them out. .mg 'Cl IIAN CAMPBELL Iean has a cheery, wholesome spirit which is reflected in the people with whom she comes in contact. She gives the impression of a girl at play rather than at work and her friends soon share her happy spirit, Always very guiet, she makes her life simple yet interesting. Ioan is a great lover of horses and rides well, so she spends every afternoon roam- ing the hillsides with her animal friend, fw 4' . . o I 'wwf WGKQQCQXQQ-gp f TL MARGARET VIRGINIA CARY The longer people know Marga- ret the more they like her. She is an honor student and an excel- lent tennis player. But Margaret would be the last person in the world to boast of these achieve- ments. She is the secretary of the Athletic council, and in her quiet, competent way has done a good job, I'Ier humor, helpfulness, and friendly smile will be missed by all. CHARLOTTE CROW Blue eyes that flash mischievously portray one of our little red heads rnost salient characteristics, a del- icate but subtle sense of humor. Charlotte is reserved and thought- ful, but these thoughts are bright and helpful in solving school problems. Those that know her the best like her the best, because they can see her finest qualities. xofurycikurh imma pm EILEEN CHAWNER Eileen is an A student, but she is bright not only in the classroom. She catches on to a new thing easily and has been on the Iunior Iournal Staff, the Athletic Council and the Annual Staff. Eileen is systematic, affable, and possesses a quality people strive for and sometimes never attain--tact. E 1214 fffyf I f:,0J!! J , f7' 'V -I f If ly, l fi! I ' f bff'.ff7!', 1 J A, ,f ft! E 'l , , ,. 'Q' A ' f , I I fix, ,I .-.1 ' I 7 ' -M-117 I I V' ' J, , ' -. ,ff 1 IL, -f , I. f 1 .,-aff? ' V' lr, I ,ye J ' K f My 1 , JI 1, 1 f' , f Q Axfly J' . 4-DQM Qruuu' 1. acne www i151 RUTH HELENE DRYER Rufus, our candid camera menace, pours forth good humor and bad puns wherever she goes. Her knowledge of popular music is really amazing, as are those ter- rific week ends of hers! Wherever Rufus goes, and whatever she does she will always have fun doing it, and time enough left over to keep up to date on her jokes. tvf f' 4. L . c-lt X ' 1 fl' r X X, ' , t it if l tx ,. K. fy. Q V t X-XJ is fl xr fb ix. x N l , R l l , I If 'N il ' N xxx . x W' ff lf U N I ' F J VO' t f lf L l it ft 1 lv, If R ' 1 V A i - Q ' ,' ft ,KKK l f t V ,i ' lt F ' I EW U 1 I rf t f - 1, . N X l MARGARET DURR ' Z' X I17 Seriousness of purpose best de- scribes Mocky, one of our finest and best liked students. Her charm and pleasant personality will be greatly missed when she leaves for Pomona College. Al- though she has side tracks such as cultivating potatoes and toma- toes in her victory garden and reading French novels, her real aim is to study medicine. 'We all feel sure that she will succeed in this as she has in all that she has previously attempted. I O f X LUCY EVANS Lucy adds zest to the class, for she is a happy-go-lucky, fun- loving girl. She keeps up with the times and can fit in well in any group. Lucy is fond of horses. She has a good sense of humor, al- though we see a little shyness behind it. She has a host of friends and gets joy out of life. .Wilt W 'V Nfwff aV UM, NNW QNNX TLIZABETH BETHE FOSTER Always appreciative, sympathetic, with a ready smile and a humor- ous outlook-that's Bessie. She is kind to everybody and liked by everybody. She is one of the best story-tellers we know and we shall always remember her rendition of the Shaggy Dog legend. Her cheerful disposition and whole- hearted interest in other people won't be forgotten soon. Il81 U W on i 5 ww, M iw Ui U.. PUWJQ HWPUL - . 491,05 Lean? 0,421 CHRISTIANE KNAUER In the pleasant art of living among friends Christiane is easily a mas- ter because she is so full of sun- shine, Which always melts the ice of misunderstanding. As she takes great interest in every school activity, there is not a moment when she is idle. Books seem to be a challenge to her and she eas- ily is victor in the contest and stands at the head of the class. Not only has she intellectual curi- osity to her credit, but she also excels in sports. ov'- 'Q--N MARGARET KNIGHT Striving for originality, Margaret is a bright member ot the Senior Class. Her charm lies in a com- bination ot concrete realism, hu- mor, irony, and yet whimsical fancy. This unique combination of characteristics has sent her to the top and Marnie has the honor of being Student-body President. Quietly efficient in this role she has made it a success. The seniors are proud to claim this friendly girl with her brilliant red hair which matches her brilliant per- sonality. .. DW, NANCY EVELYN LAWSON The scholar's mind, the scientists eye, and a friendly manner to all the World, make Nancy one of the outstanding girls in our class. Pho- tography is her special hobby, and in that field she has done excellent work both for the annual and other proiects. We will always remember Nancy for her willing- ness to help and her loyal friend- ship. I flfnfrlfv-1112.5 0-1. ' Zia' Wawy f I gl .xltifbi QQQQ9 C F ,Mig xkrgkgi V, fra 1-5 1.x T' , , , ,',, ff if , 1 ,Wh 4, --I N , -AJ ffl' 4' ,L tcbi 4. f Q ' 14,,Lc L!+4,4,4if' -, ouucykf :'j,,,Lc , My I A A s I PATRICIA LEWIS Whether you find her in the cha- pel, behind an easel, or on the athletic field, Pat is in there pitch- ing. She is intelligent and pos- sesses poetical abilityp the fine job she has done as Secretary- Treasurer of St. Marys Guild, her ready sense of humor, plus her ability to cooperate have made us realize What an all-around girl she is. E201 ,fi I. RUTH RICHARDS LINEAWEAVER Dickie has become an indispen- sable member ot the senior class. Her cleverness and subtle wit have been invaluable contribu- tions to the Pi, and lite on the hall. Although she has wit and a keen sense of humor, she never exerts them at the expense ot hurting other people, Dickie has a good disposition and takes lite as it comes. She is an individualist and not leasily swayed by o Q peop e. M M ici A, of ' iififbff J A M .X 1 uf! If II ' QV' .gf V , jj,,,v V ,I yr MP 'mit dJMYQf4'f ' L' J H,4znJ'4'A 4 ,,i,fL 1 q.. rx 1 , Aw' I ,t ' 'P - ' 'f ' lr 1' .J A f L . A t 11 I :tif , gf. 5 ,, 'tx' jf A 1 ,.. ,v L ij 'H ' 1oAN MANLEY E211 Dependable, but tull of lun, Ioan, better known as lodie, has many triends and seems always in the happiest ot spirits. She is extreme- ly capable and has proved so as Business Manager ot El Miradero. ln tennis she shows her athletic ability coupled with being a good sport. Arizona State will welcome Iody next fall, when she intends to study dietetics. BARBARA MCCABE Merrily, merrily, merrily might well be Bobbies motto. Despite her size she has grown to tall heights in our estimation and class life. Never taking lite as it comes, she meets it half way with a smile. The jobs of class treas- urer, president and team treasurer have been hers at different times and she has carried them well. She wants to be a nurse. We know that shell make a good one. wwf A f9wg'353:JfiEg?'9 ft 5, MARYfELAlNE PALMER Mep is a versatile senior, and in her day has contributed her gitts in many forms, from the Hveddy English , Sherlock Holmes in the Shaggy dog story, to the capable and competent editor ot this vol- ume. Mep's histrionic ability never ceases to amuse us when she takes us off and is shown in a more serious form in the school plays. She can always make us laugh, with her riotous stories and apt remarks. ' af MQ? Mffs at K :Ml x WWQ A ,, 'Y ffffga t'f'rtkfQ fitgfoec if O Vyfflvvfl VU M ARY ANN QUACKENBUSH Although Quack only joined us this year, she quickly became one of us, and made her place on the Pi Staff and Altar Guild. With a ready smile and a humorous twinkle in her eye, she's always willing to help someone else She adds sparkle and zestyto the hall, and her clever dit ' d carjegs tures kelep us ntl grnflsed. A I . ,VJ Vgfu f,-'VX 'S 'A 1 I n - AV L Vg 4' Pj ' LJ'ki ' 'jx 1 . f f L ,A v ' ,ff , , 1'1 5 '- X T lv I 1' rv , L, A 7 hx'-'ffl QV l L. 5 - -QV , 1 ' L, L f l x f M , Lk ,. 4, . AJJ 1 , ., ,J . L, 6 I , r,.u'MJ My I ,wx Y f 4' I, Vx I - I, , my is Addr wf?o4ff0'?6l6 -A if h 7Q x ff' if ' fs ZZQQ-Q56 r7'f':- gy f974?ffffD ' Mira p- fggic i Cff2:.b f 4, f fl? .DIL 6,454 .QMUNZC64 A- CLAHE HOSMER ROLPH Clare has shown herself worthy J d of the girls' friendship and respect in every Way. Her serious ability, light good humor, and true stand! ards have made her an excellent IQ Gold Team captain. Hailing from -- Hawaii, her main field of interest is the war in the Pacific. She has 3 E231 been a good student, a fine citi- zen and a real friend. Aloha, Clare -we'll certainly miss you. llttalflf E241 CHARLOTTE BAXTER STARBUCK Charlotte is one of our old stand- bys when it comes to constructive ideas. Her artistic ability was Well displayed in the good work she did on the Gold Brick. Charly, the bridge shark of the Senior Hall, is always in demand when we are in doubt as to trumping our partner's ace. Whether on the tennis court, behind the toot- lights, or bolstering the morale ot the 'Weeders and Seeders, she is bound to excel. THE SENIOR. WILL MARGARET CARY- wills to Peggy Parnham one of the few remaining tennis balls in captivity not made out ot reclaimed rubber. BARBARA CONVERSE wills her good old Dobbin to Brunson. H CHARLOTTE STARBUCK wills her diets and spelling to Miss Mendum, to keep under lock and key, in hopes that they may never more escape into another form to bother her. RUFUS DRYER wishes Sally to carry on the Dryer tradition oi jokes and puns. IEAN CAMPBELL leaves all her books to her cousin Georgia. CHARLOTTE CROW wills to Desdy, Nell, and Gay the space which she and her belongings occupied each morning in the station wagon, hoping that they can make better use ot it than she could. BOBBY MCCABE wills her top-notch to Ann Hayward, hoping that in the future it will be longer and stay in place. NANCY LAWSON wills a Willkie buttton to Miss Mendum in hopes that she will keep up the tight against N terms. ABBOTT and KNIGHT will these few paper clips to Mrs. Feldmann, in the hope that they may bring in next year bigger and better senior reports, more periods, more commas, more underlined Ibids and Op. Cits. PAT LEWIS wills to Ethie Iones her weekends in Coronado, knowing she will not let her opportunities go to waste. f MARY ANN QUACKENBUSH and EILEEN CHAWNER leave their pleasant little bus trips, complete with orange, candy, and magazine, to Antha Newport, Priscilla Larson, and Betsy Stalder, because they know they can truly appreciate them. IEANNE BASS would like to leave her experience to Ioan Dean. NANCY AMES and IOAN MANLEY will walking to school in wartime to lean Kellogg. AN- Q- A' MAL wills to Barbara Brunson her ability to eatAFrench toast and not gain a pound. DICKIE hands on classroom doodles, willed to her by Nackey Scripps, to Desdy Iackson. - CLARE ROLPH and BESSIE FOSTER will with a Hawaiian and Scotch accent their isn't that dear to Lorie. CHRIS wills to Desdy the Center Half-back position in hockey with the hope that she will have it all to herself next year. BARBARA BOULTON wills to the ever-despairing Miss Brown this box of Kleenex, in hopes that it will keep her classroom tree from those exasper- ating ink spots and colds. MEP wills her emotional instability to Charlene Leonard. LUCY EVANS wills her love of jewelry to Iudy Woodhead. MOCKEY DURR wills her gardening technic to Ann Hayward. E351 1 Ip! VI It txt 1 C VUL It gg, ' ,i wmv Y or 4. Q JUN1oR CLASS N f 'H L+ ff-vw tk a- SKS'-16113 f J g 1 J Q it 'ill i ' 'W . W fQ. L l Q 5 f jfif XMVJ. 15 Q if .' 1.9-' Sta ding: Elizabeth Ware, Priscilla Larson, Lorabelle Davis, Mary Shepherd ,.1,4j,u' X 'I Ioy, Ioan Hosking, lean Cline. Sitting' Sibby Hull Antha Newport, Barbara Brunson, Ieanne Inwood, Desdy , 'I Aki lackson, ludly Woodliead. f N 4 0 Kimeeling: Georgia Campbell, Ann Anderson, Peggy Parnharn, Nora McNerney, -sl fx I Doris I-leyneman, Clara Brinkley. ' 1 f ' 1 ' ' i1Not in picture: Ann Bolph, Edith Ann Sulfern, Ioan Corwin. Q v l. s President , . . . Barbara Brunson Secretary-Treasurer . , Iudy Woodhead Class Advisor .,..,,.., Miss Hobson The Iuniors are a very versatile group, but they seem to be most outstand- ing in sports. One of their members was a team captain, which is very unusual, but not too surprising to us, because so many ol them have shown great ability in this particular ileld ever since their freshman year. E251 SCPHCMCRE CLASS Standing: Margaret McGregor, Amanda Horton, Betsy Stalder, Mary Wenrich, Charlene Leonard, Nell Tidmarsh, lean Kellogg, Ianine Ratlilt. Sitting: Ann Hayward, Ellen Schmidt, Ethelyn Iones, Patricia Dunlap, Adele Weidenkopf, Rosemarie Kurlurst, Iacqueline Fairbanks, Allison Biddle. Not in picture: Kathleen Campbell. President .... First Term . . Ann Hayward Second Term . Adele Weidenkopf Secretary-Treasurer . First Term . . Amanda Horton Second Term . , Ellen Schmidt Class Advisor . ..... . Miss Walker Although the Sophomore class had only nine members last year, it was able to double that amount this year and also make good its motto, Quality and Quantity, by winning the banner for the highest scholastic average. Their Valentine party was a big success, and all this was a very good year lor the Sophomores. E271 FRESHMAN CLASS Standing: loan Dean, Bubbly Ziesmer, Ann Schmidt, Bolland Hicks, Sally Dryer, Collean Nix, Bettina Thompson. Sitting: Beverley Moylan, Virginia Harris, Barbara Reynolds, Marilyn Schu- man, Constance Holder, Francie McComb. President ........, Marilyn Schuman SecretaryvTreasurer . First Term . . . Ann Schmidt Second Term 4 . Betsy Wallace Class Advisor . ...., . Miss Mendum One of the most outstanding things about the Freshman Class is that although it is the smallest class in the Upper School, almost all of its members are interested in, and take Dramatic Art. They proved to the school that many of them are accomplished actresses when they gave so successfully Little Women for the benefit ot the Bed Cross. They showed us in many Ways that a small number can do a great deal, E281 Tl-IE LCWER SCI-ICCL Standing: Sally Pearson, Eugenia Roome, Nancy Myers, Virginia Shepherd, Riley Ann Sebree, Claudine Henninger, Katharine Charleson, Mary Iane l-larnwell, Peggy Brice, Mary Ellen Townsend, Sally Williams, Ienniler Warner, Nancy Lee Eaton. Kneeling: Carol Roberts, Ioanne Callery, Ann Steese, lrene Nancy Marshall, Ioanne Adams, Patty Stewart, Louise Otto, loan Hoover, Ioyce Ellis. Sitting: Lucy Mary Sherrill, Signe lane Culbertson, Marcia lackson, Nancy Lee Steinmetz, Ioan Gregory, Gay Crow, Frederica Fairbanks. President .......... Ioanne Adams Secretary-Treasurer . . Eugenia Roome Class Advisor . . . . Miss Seeber This year the Lower School is bigger than it has been in many years. They turned out an exceedingly well-done Raraebits in spite of the fact that they had a very hard time obtaining materials. We have great hopes tor our Lower Schoolers when they reach the Upper School. E291 fzganizafions E301 And We 11 strlve To please you Every defy 3 STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council has made fine progress considering the many difficulties it has run into, and the fact that this Lil only the third year we have had Student Government. Because of the difficulty in obtaining servants, many different committees have had to ba organized to do odd jobs around the school, and the Student Council has had complete charge of this. There have arisen many lesser problems all of which were smoothed out efficiently by the members ot the Student Council. All in all, we are very proud of our new Student organization and the advances it has made this year. 2 T321 ATHLETIC COUNCIL tt I l 5. 33 . J tl This year instead ot having a member of each class and the team captains on the athletic Council, we elected sports managers, who would each have charge ot a different sport. This is a very successful plan, because the girls may be selected according to their interest and ability in that sport, and a good manager is assured, The Council had most of their meetings during lunchtime, and so had many pleasant luncheons besides getting their business done, which they did very successfully. V 1331 THE ST. MARYS GUILD Every time someone comments on the beouty ot our chopel, we ore sure they wonder how it is kept so beoutitul ond neot. The onswer to this question is the Altoir Guild. We would be lost without this dutiful little group. They ore kept very busy drrdnging tlowersg looking oltter vestments ond chopel coipsg doing other triviotl but necessotry things ond being unusudlly brilliont in Bible Closses. lt wds redlized this yeor just how much work this group hos to do, ond so three more new members were odded to it, moking nine in orll. E341 THE GLEE CLUB k Our Glee Club was really successful this year, under the capable direction ot Mrs. Andrews. lt was larger than it has been lor several years and a number of lovely voices were included as members. On May Day the Cantata The Lady of Shalottu was aiven admirably by this group, and we hope that in comina years we shall hear many such songs given as well, 1351 DRAMATIC ART E351 The Dramatic Art class this year was so large that it had two divisions. The first division, as it so happened, were all Freshmen, and the second included members from each ot the other class- es. This arrangement gave us more entertainment as each division worked separately on new plays. Miss Hob- son, the new instructor, is very popular among the dramatists, and we hope that she will be here for many years to come to help our thespians along the milestones to success. The Shepherds Little Women FditorfinAChiet Mary Elaine Palmer Literary hditor Fileen Chawner Social Fditor Iacqueline Fairbanks Sports Editor ludy Woodhead Chronicler Doris l-leynernan Photographers Nancy Lawson, Sheltie loy Ruth Dryer Business Managers Lucia Abbott, loan Manley Technicians lean Cline, Lorabelle Davis EL MIRADERO STAFF i l371 PURPLE PI AND GOLD BRICK The Purple Pi and Gold Brick were very appropriate this year, and as usual very well done. The Purple Pi took l'Priceless Priorities as its theme, and the Gold Brick theme was the latest fashions. These books are wonder- tul and we only wish it were possible to have more than one ot them a year. IUNIOR IOURNAL The lunior lournal has been unusually good this year, although it is always a great source ot interest to everyone. The stall has had sev- eral very interesting and original ideas this year, the most outstanding of which was hav- ing alliteration in the headlines ol each paper, ifefzafu e There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away E391 UNSATISFIED The dawn comes softly up, Heralding her arrival by wisps of clouds, Rose-tinted, ever-changing. While fast the icy night turns to flee- But too late. The swifter sun out-climbs it And melts into a golden pool. Iust so when day is hard cmd bright And streaks its purple rays against the sky, The coolness of the evening hides its ray, And deeper shades of night glide up On frosted feet, on whispering winds, And in this beauty we blind mortals dream- Dream ever of tomorrow. Charlotte Starbuck, '43 MY HILLS A lone hawk in lazy circles soaring, dips,-then plummets earthward, cleaving lean, blue space- The listening brushland waits, hushed,-then whistles with the meadow lark. Blue-blue, as smoke on summer sky, the lilac opens timid hands for humming, mumbling bees. Naked, rain-washed earth rears lordly shoulders to the sun, and sinks to velvet darkness. These are my hills. Patricia Lewis, '43 OUR OWN MUSEUM I have never been to a museum. As close as I've ever come to one is looking at the little glass cabinet that stands in the corner of the livingroom of my grandmothers house. It is like an adventure when my grandmother gives me the key to the little glass door. I have stood many times, just look- ing at it before opening it. When I was a little girl it was the height of my ambition to be able to hold one of the precious objects. Now I may. The door opens easily and I reach in to pick up the gold cuff links of Napoleon Bonaparte, or the yellow and white French glass stirrup cups or the gold forks and spoons. With great pride I open the velvet lined leather box and take out my great-grandfather's gold medal for his superior horse Monday. l put it back and then look at the gold epaulets or the green leather and velvet shaving kit with the initials N. B. and the rusting implements inside. When I have looked at everything for the hundred and first time, I close the door and give back the key. Marion Lee Baldwin '43 I4Ul 7 v wft' Y3l':'v7- AN INCONVENIENCE RIGHTLY CONSIDERED Have you ever been the victim of a sluggish plumbing system when the water even though turned on full blast only trickles into the tub? Of course the cold water makes up for the laziness of the hot water and it can be made to flush forth at any speed. However, on a chilly day when there isn't one warm limb on you, you wouldn't want a cold bath-you'd want a piping hot one. To the average person, l can imagine, this would be quite an annoy- ance. She will undoubtedly fuss and fume and Walk--or should I say pace- up and down the room quite perturbed. Or else she might appoint herself a one-man bucket brigade and transfer the water from the basin into the tub with-not a bucket-but a small glass. This does not get you very far, not noticeably at least, ' This dribbling of water can be quite convenient and restful. For instance, if you wanted to play a few rounds of bridge, you easily could, and with ample time left over. The system? Iust turn on the hot water and push in the plug and leave. If a fourth can't be found or if you aren't in the mood to play bridge, there are always letters to be written, or heels on socks to be turned, or books that you just must finish. There is that hymn to learn, and oh my goodness, what shall I write that theme about? Hey, Barbara, your bath Water's running over! Barbara Boulton, '43 THE BUS One of us had been late, and now all three of us are runnning down the hill. The food in my lunch pail is pounding violently to get out-hope it doesn't. Something's slipping-probably Latin ll-if l can only get there before it falls. Faster! We can't be late! There goes Lucile's lunch all over the street. I always knew paper bags Weren't any good. You stop the bus, Mary. I'll help Lucile. Oops! What'd l step on? Lucile, did you want your tomato very much? The olives rollled down there. Here's half your sand- wich. Come on, the bus won't wait any longer. Whew! At last! Heavens, where's my money? Got a dime, Mary? Thanks. Margaret Cary, '43 OBSERVATION THE FOREST RANGER'S LAMENT The dairyman's white truck O lovely, lovely picnic glade, Stops in our gutter, Serene and silent in the vale, He reads our card Who last enjoyed your tranquil shade But leaves no butter. Ought to be in the county jail. Charlotte Crow, '43 Nancy Evelyn Lawson, '43 DISCOVERED A charted play outlined in the red dust of the basketball court accidentally told us with what careful concentration our opponents had worked. Margaret Knight, '43 I 41 1 MOKULUA AT SUNSET As we were getting ready to leave the little rocky island in the late after- noon to go back to shore, I stopped a minute on the salty rock before I dove into the warm water below, to catch a last glimpse of the rays of the sun as they spread themselves over the water and island. Although the sun was fast fading beyond the horizon the rays were still a soft but definite red orange. They reflected this beautiful color on the little sandy beach to my left. The water beyond the island which was usually a deep royal blue was now a soft orange yellow. It was as calm as a lake and free from all white caps except near the rocks below rne. When the gentle swells noislessly hit against the rocks, only to fall back again, a white foam could be seen, but only for a moment. The sun was getting nearer and nearer to the horizon. It was as though some one was out there with a great net and was pulling the sun into the water. The clouds that lined the lower part of the sky were also colored from the glowing mass of orange. To the right of me there were a few kiawe trees that were now a very light green. As the silent, warm breeze blew through them, their many branches slowly swayed from side to side. The barren rocks almost above me seemed very dark and mysterious. They were usually a dead green and brownish color but now they were very dark and dotted here and there by huge darker boulders. When I looked back again at the peaceful scene before me, it seemed restful, inviting compared to those dark sinister rocks behind rne. I had the feeling that I wanted to get away frorn those rocks and I quickly dove off the rock and into the water below and swam out to the waiting boat. Clare Ralph, '43 PICTURE OF A GIRL Her head in her hands she curls in a chair, Over her face falls light brown hair, A book's in her lap. It soon will seem, As if the girl begins to dream. In the valley a greenish lake, and above Towering, blue mountains reach way up high: On strong wings toward the sun they love Eagles fly into the cloudless sky. Two men climb up the rugged cliff: Higher and higher they rope along Like the wild eagle in the clouds They want to be nearer the golden sun. The girl in the chair raises her head, Around the room with a wondering look She stares,-then reaching into her lap Bends her head and reads her book. Christiane Knauer, '43 NIGHT A crisp wind blew across my cheek and pushed my hair away as I leaned on the cold iron railing of the balcony, trying to drink in some of the magic of night. The moon which shone so brightly in my eyes and made the shiny leaves glitter filled the hushed valley with light. Gigantic shadows of the eucalyptus trees danced on the terrace below . . .this was peace. And yet in the distance as if I could not escape a world's horror was the everlasting droning of motors for bombers. I closed the screen door silently but hurriedly, and forbidding myself to think, slipped into a warm bed. Lucia Abbott, '43. I-121 TOILERS A Server When I went up to get some food A waitress in a generous mood Gave me a plate of rice so great That 'though I swallowed very fast I didn't finish lunch 'til last But ate, and ate, and ate. A Student A thud and rustling leaves I heard Lorrie's looking up a word! She madly thumbs through volume ten And after a successful look Exultantly she shuts the book And 'takes it back again. Dickie Lineaweaver, '43 EARLY MORNING SENSE Waking in the morning, before my four other senses are fully conscious my sense of feeling tells me that I am warm and cozy ,between soft sheets and under spongy comforters. My nose which is all that protrudes is tingling with the cold and I semi-consciously crawl further down among the covers. Grad- ually coming out of the darker world of sleep, I notice aromas of coffee and bacon hovering on the air. There I am fully awake and rather late at that. ' The mingled fragrance from the dining room urges me on tantilizingly. It is cold, the dew has been falling during the eatly morning. As I slip out of doors, I breathe litttle puffs of breath that vanish into the frosty air. Beads of dew hang from the acacia tree and between the branches hangs a delicate cob-web bedecked with the crystal-like drops. Th sun shining through the branches makes this fairy wonder sparkle and shimmer. In the distance ever so softly I can hear the chimes from the village church - striking the hour, the faint peals die away before I can catch and hold their tone. Breakfast ready I return to the dining room, the coffee this morning tastes especially bitter and strong. It is so hot that its effect on me is one of warm satisfaction. Nancy Ames, '43 PREDECESSOR As soon as I opened my second-hand algebra book I noticed the doodlings -pretty girls, fancy methods of writing initials, and phrases such as yea Blue Bonnets, Blue Bonnets being one of tfe two school teams. Another phrase caught my eye- twenty more days till vacation. Boredom and idleness of the first owner? As I progressed with the course I well understood his feelings. Mary-Elaine Palmer, '43 A PUPPY A wagging tail, a cocked head, A stick of wood at his feet. C1-UES He caught someone's affection, Iust before I came, And now I really must confess He's also catching mine. Something in common we both have, , That certain other one and I. LUCY Evans' 43 I guess you'd call it Puppy Love.' Barbara McCabe, '43 I paused and looked, then looked once more For prints of dirt were on the floor A crumpled rug, a chewed up shoe Happy, my dog, had been in, I knew. 1 I43I SMALL DELIGHTI-'UL CREATURES As I walked into the old familiar kitchen, I felt each of the culinary objects greet me with a nod of recognition. The refrigerator immediately clicked on, just to prove that it wasn't asleep. The bread box lid decided to exhibit its energy also, and merrily rattled away, keeping time to the steady whir of the engine. As I switched the stove off, it heaved several wheezy sighs of relief, and settled back to cool its over-heated brow. Even the leaky old faucet showed a quickening pulse and increased its drippy pace. Yes, it's nice to be noticed by things, Eileen Chawner, '43 WORKERS Why do people work? Some work for gain, some work for fun, I wonder which and who they are And if they gain and have the fun their hopes and thoughts expect. I see the farmer in his field. Does he love the soil, the sun and rain, Is he thinking of feeding the cities and towns, Or of what this year's crop will bring? I see the factory employees go To work in the factories at their jobs. Are they thinking of their country ' And the war to be won Or only the wages and Sunday fun? I see the fisherman sailing to sea. Does he love the excitement and storms and toil And enjoy the feeling of infinite space? Or is he thinking only of land And the money his catch will bring? Does the housewife work for the pride in her home And the satisfaction her toil will bring Or does she think of the maid who is gone And the tasks that are never done? The students studying in school, Are they dreaming of the future their work will bring Of college and campus, job and fame? Or are they thinking only of fun And the Saturday night when the week is done? I wonder. Iean Campbell, '43 ALONE? THE WIND The sandy beach before me lay, No signs of life or children at play, Outside ..... Engraved in the sand a name was plain, The wind blew 'round I picked up a stick and added my name. And scattered leaves and dust, I felt at once inside of me Whistling, destructive, angry, cold, The contented feeling of company. Now dead. Ruth Dryer, '43 Ioan Manley, '43 I44l , ..,.-sg ,-Aa.. , OPUS Gnarled brown hands, settling the destiny of fresh-turned earth, Tapering white hands, coaxing lacy sounds from muted strings, Clenched hands, driving the last reluctant word from point of penp Strong hands, pouring out a heart on canvas in one flamboyant burst of colorg Worn, pain-racked hands, lavishing ill-spared strength upon their knitting, Soul-born ecstacy in honest work, Infinity of patience at their fingertips- Mary Ann Quackenbush, '43 GIRL DREAMING . . . then they appeared again, pink frocks with sprigs of lilacs at the waists and as they danced by, in among the pleats were tiny diamonds which shone in splendor. But when she awoke, her rust and dark blue gingham dresses were hang- ing stiffly on the rod. Bessie Foster, '43 THOUGHTS IN CHAPEL Again, I enter the arched doorway, and, as always, the musty smell which I associate with religion greets me. At once there comes upon me a sense of floating, floating, upon wings of thought, beyond the logical, the common sense, the everyday thoughts. It seems as if, for a while, my body is walking without my soul. For surely my soul is soaring in higher realms than those of a common chapel. I feel myself as a dual personality. I am not me, the common-place, the dreamy, the sharp-spoken. I am, in a second, all that my daydreams and night-dreams have yearned for. I am strong in heart and soul, not easily persuaded as in real life. I am free, free in conscience, in body, in mind. I can think the thoughts which will not easily be let out of my tightly-locked sub-consciousness. I look at people around me, and they are to me as blocks of wood. Surely, none but I can experience this uttter glory. Surely, I must be far removed, far different, far more perfect, than those around me, those blocks of wood. Out of habit, my body bows before the cross. I notice with unseeing eye its burnished gold. My mind is still in far-off realms. My knees bend, I sink to the floor, kneeling, my thoughts continue: I am wise, I am strong, surely God put me on earth that I might show others how to live. Then I smell the sweet perfume of my friend as she kneels beside me. I rise. My thoughts divine have left me, my mind is blank. Suddenly, through my nothingness comes the deep, wondrously kind voice of Mr. Cutting. At once there arises a sob within me. Oh God, God, forgive, forgive. Oh my God, what a fool to think that I am an example of goodness. Margaret Durr, '43 SAD LETTER A wadded handkerchief I saw, EYES OF AGE A picture wet with tears, A letter torn, and pieced again, I-Iis eyes were soft, warm in the dawning But all was quiet, when I came in. At night their paleness swam in tears Barbara Converse, '43 Iegnne Bass 43 E451 mfs E451 And all 'pull together I471 l-ICDCKEY After many weeks ot practicing the hockey teams were chosen for Thank giving Day. The two teams were evenly matched, and everyone looked forward to the Thanksgiving game with great expectations, Despite what started out to be a cloudy day there was a large turnout for the game After forty minutes of hard playing the whistle sounded and the game ended in a tie GOLDS Clare Bolph . Charlotte Starbuck Barbara Boulton Adele Weidenkopf Mary Shepherd loy lean Kellogg . Christiane Knauer Margaret Knight Lorabelle Davis Desdy Iackson Iudy Woodhead Teams . RW. . Rl. . CF. . l..l. . LW. . BH. . Cl-l, . LH. . RF, . LF. . G, PUBPLES , Peggy Parnham . Constance l-folder . Ieanne lnwood facgueline Fairbanks . . Ioan Gilfillan . . . Sibby Hull , Barbara Brunson Marion-Leigh Baldwin . Bessie Foster , , Buth Dryer A Nancy Bevan i481 TENNIS T l Tennis this year has been very popular, and the courts are always occu- pied. On Thanksgiving Day there was a crowd of excited spectators watching the three matches, which were exhibitions of really fine tennis. Both the Purples and the Golds fought hard. The Purples came out victorious in two of the matches, and the Golds won the third. GOLDS PURPLES Charlotte Starbuck . lst Team Singles . . . Ruth Dryer loan Manley . . 2nd Team Singles . . Margaret Cary Desdy Iackson . , Doubles Team . Barbara Brunson lean Kellogg Peggy Parnham 4 c E491 SWIMMING Expert instruction and thorough enjoyment were available to numerous enthusiastic swimmers. During both the fall quarter and spring term, begin- ners attempted to master the crawl, the sidestroke, and the backstroke, while the more experienced swimmers had the opportunity to improve their form and technique. Passing the swimming tests was a feat accomplished by many. The swimming meet was a suitable climax to a highly successful season. E501 BASKETBALL Basketball started in lull swing alter Thanksgiving. The basketball periods were well filled and instead of hockey Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, everyone tried her hand at basketball. Sheltie Toy was our basketball inane ager and Miss Walker taught us the right techniques. After rnany weeks of hard practising the two teams were chosen and the game was played oll on April llrst. Basketball Teams GOLDS PUBPLFS Barbara Boulton . . Forward . Sally Dryer Shellieloy . . . Forward , . , Sibby l-lull Christiane Knauer . . Forward . leanne lnwood Desdy lackson , . Guard . . , Mal Baldwin Antlia Newport . Guard , . Barbara Brunson Clare Bolpli , . . Guard , . Priscilla Larson T511 TRACK After hockey and basketball, everyone began to think about spring sports. This year track was one of our major sports and it received a Warm Welcome from all the girls. The 50-yard dash and hurdles have inter- ested many girls and there was a long list of those participating. Track proved very successful as a major spring sport, and we hope if will continue to be so. BADMINTON This year badminton has been a major sport. Under Miss Hobsons expert instruction many girls have found it not only to be full of excitement, but also a great deal of fun. There have been a singles and a doubles ladder There was also a badminton team game in which the Purples emerged victorious. E521 ARCHERY On Wednesday afternoons the two targets are set up on the hockey field, and Miss llobson can be found there teaching the fine points of archery to inany enthusiastic participants. After just a few short Weeks the girls all draw their bows, and shoot like professionals. On Wednesdays and Fridays at three thirty a car can be seen at the side entrance filled with a great niany riding enthusiasts. The car heads for the La folla stables and then the girls alight at the trail ready for their hour's ride. Breakfast rides on Saturday mornings are an added attraction, that is thor- oughly enjoyed by everyone. E531 F 3 .31 5255 QFQ EEL li. Q LI? LN C -5- SBK of, ,Q'O Q4 Rig X xl Q, 22 Nb 'SEX V3 CS 2 U Qwif cos? N31-1 M was EERE LEW' 41 Qfgig 3336 0 E '5v? U 521 E gig Wx 5 1 S , '3 A CMH ,BQESK eafufzes i551 Laugh and be merry together 57 TO BE REMEMBERED September New faces as well as old appear in a confused mass of dark blue happif ness, as this fateful day forecasts a favorable year, Day pupils and faculty are introduced, and we're off! The first grill supper, and Sherlock Holmes to the rescue of the traditional shaggy dog. Pep day, and out of the chaos of trembling knees, and cruel hilarity, we emerge no longer old and new girls, but proud members of a happy family. The hot sun, warm sand and cold surf, add to the delights of the Beach Club at our first annual outing. Lee Whitney presents a rich voice, a good selection, and l' vocal color, for our enjoyment, Talent, touch, and delightful music, with Barbara Steinbach at the piano October The faculty show their worth at the first party of the yearfan unforgettable costume ball, And what costumes! The thrilling movie Wells Fargo takes some of us otf our seats! Lorette l-lurley gives us a superb evening of monologues, Halloween, and Little Orphan Annie, with the help of the Iunior Corn- mandos, appears with the senior spade. For the evening, Count Cutelli is master of our powers of enjoyment, as well as of sound. E581 November ti. Home again, Home again. Even Hitler can't interfere with our first boarders weekend. 13. A bit of education on education, with Miss Warren of Sarah Lawrence College. 14. Bandage rolling for the Red Cross becomes one of our daily Saturday activities, in compliance with our attitude, 'Anything we can do to help? 21. Unrationed fun-eand plenty of itfat the senior party. 26. Thanksgivingfthe traditional pow-wow. Our strength and vigor mount as We sing Come Ye Thankful People in our Puritan garb, march down the field in military precision, vie in the tennis matches, and exhaust our lungs to the glory of the monkey and bear in an attempt to get the puck through the hockey goal. The night brings on more peaceful gaityf the presentation of the Pi and Brick, and the masterful production of the fac- ulty plays. December 5. The music lovers go to San Diego for an afternoon with fohn Barbirolli, leading the first of 3 series of Philharmonic Concerts. Gaity and fun at the lunior Party, despite Henry Aldrichs foolishly funny and fatal frolics. 13. The Candle Light Service: fragrancefChristmas Carols- pine boughs candlelightf freverencef-fthe way we always want to remember the chapel. 141. The Christmas Play, The Shepherds, through its beautiful presentation, manages to entertain us, as well as put us in a receptive mood for the spirit of Christmas. 15. Long dresses, happy faces, snowballs, and fun. for our Christmas party and last evening at school. 185. Awakened by Senior carolers before final adieux, and rushing home to Santa Claus. Icmuary 5. Suitcases, ffewerl greetings, and all that customary chatter. Return a little the worse for wear, but at least we all return- -a few valuable additions too! 9. Bobo, the Magician, in a magnificent mood, mystifies us marvelously. l9. Mrs. Drouihet paints the virtues of Vassar to our aspiring eye. 23. The worst is anticipated, and received in full falong with repentencel in our dreaded Bible Exams. 27-31. Midyears--cramming and sorrowing are in vain, and we resolve to do better next semester. 29-Sl. ln spite of measles, chicken pox, and transportation difficulties, most of us managed to get home for a reasonable facsimile of samel for the second boarders' weekend, and those that didntfwell they can't complain. February 4. Sportsmanship plus! The exhibition bat ball match of the Lower School is a real success. 6. Tears, and fears, and Gary Cooper. All that was to be desired of the long awaited movie, Lives of the Bengal Lancers. l3. Informal perfection at the best party of the year. The sophomores serve us good fun, good entertainment, good food, and good cheer, on a silver platter. 22. Patriotic zeal to celebrate Washington's birthday, in the form of a stirring play, lusty songs, and a new flag, courtesy of the Lower School. 26. We learn of womens place in the present crisis and in the future, as well as of Scripps College, from Mrs. Esterley. 27. A party-courtesy of the Freshmen this time. The play, Little Women presented with all the charm and vivacity of this, our favorite book. 1 March -5. Perfect posture perpetuates poems and posterswfto quote from our venerable Iunior lournal regarding a posture week as successful as it is different---and it is plenty of both. 3. Our lust of adventure, as well as a variance of other emotions given free play by Miss Lowman, an lndian dug-out, and the rugged coastline lead- ina to Alaska. 5-7. Home to the horrors of rationing--and back to school more conscious of ll 16 20 25 27 its superlatives. Day pupils as well as boarders witness The Order of Confirmation con- ferred by the Bishop on honored members of the school and faculty, at a beautiful service. Mrs. Damon Strong arouses our enthusiasm for Mills as the pathway to our future. ln her first reading this year, Beatrice Edmonds entertained us with the amusing Papa Is All. The importance of our present training and education, as well as that of our future careers, stressed by Dr. Davis of Smith College, in an address to the school. Open Day, at which we display our physical prowess, and receive our rewards at the hands of the Bishop, is a sporting success, and a tribute to teachers, as well as to athletes. Original as well as pleasingfa presentation of The Three Cynthias by Alice Mclntyre. 1 . April Cheers, yells, and enthusiasm, and everything weve got for the Purple- Gold basketball game, followed by ummmmm's for the Grill Supper. 2-13. Spring vacation, and homeward bound to a fresh source of rapture and 17. 23. 25. rest C97 with which to enliven our future table conversations. The Eve Of Saint Mark presented with all of Miss Edmonds charm and talent, Nursery antics exhibited by the Iuniors, display a hidden key to the characters of the seniors, at the revealing revelry of the Iunior take-offs. Happy and thankful hearts, rising with the swells of the Easter Anthem, followed by the Easter tea, and shuffle board game-a joyful Easter in- deed! l 8 l fl l 5 22 29 May A beautiful May Queen, and a beautiful May, welcomed in together, with sport, spirit, and splendor. Karena Shields gives us a delightful evening in telling ot her explorations. Ori Qur Way Ttejoii,:ing tor a tinal but briet Weekend 'atter catching our breath were up an-'l at it again, The exclusive Tumors and Sezgiors Serenade each other at the Valencia with candles, speeches, tood, and good humor, tor the annual banquet We again welcome Beairce Tfdnionds into our midst. A pleasant evening of music with the Negro Iubilee Singers. Spanish singing, Spanish dancing, and top notch Spanish entertainment, with Pmilio and Teresita Osta. 2 2 G 'f Iune , The Lower School, after viewing their accomplishments, make their exit, leaving only Rcrrebits to till their place. 4. Final exams the beginning of the end! The Alumnae Luncheon. The Seniors are welcomed into their ranks to- be. The Tune Plays climax the year of the Art Department to the credit ot Miss Hobson and her industrious crew, and besides entertaining the audience, display native talent in our midst, Baccalaureate fmore beautiful than ever and just as sad. Long-sleeved White dresses, happy spirits, but an unmistakable tinge ot sadness, Could mean only one thingfcommencement. The Seniors find a diploma little reconciliation for never again wearing the school uniform, though they w'll always display the motto: Simplicity, Serenity, Sincerity, The year .,..... will be remembered. I 52 l OUR DAY By fx Bishop's School Girl This series of pictures Seeks to represent various episodes in the day of ci IOM 1: Eicviiool Girl wvilaiiig up, iliigly ticitl, Cl class, mail rush, sports, chapel, i cfiitiixicn, liciil lite, cmd tier drcciizi. i631 ABBOTT, LUCIA San Diego, California 4499 Hermosa Way San Diego, California ADAMS, IOANNE 1388 Virginia Way La Iolla, California AMES, NANCY 7740 Hillside Drive La Iolla, California ANDERSON, ANN 7652 La Iolla Boulevard La Iolla, California BALDWIN, MARION-LEIGH Marinita Park San Rafael, California BASS, IEANNE 5667 Vista del Mar La Iolla, California BIDDLE, ALISON 7964 Princess Street La Iolla, California BOULTON, BARBARA 837 East Olive Avenue Burbank, California BRICE, PEGGY 7675 Mar Avenue La Iolla, California BRINKLEY, CLARA 901 llth Avenue, N. Seattle, Washington BRUNSON, BARBARA 242 Copa de Oro Road West Los Angeles, California CALLERY, IOANNE 5720 Dolphin Place La Iolla, California CAMPBELL, GEORGIA R.F.D. No. 1, Box 518 National City, California CAMPBELL, IEAN 2125 Evergreen Street San Diego, California CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN 504 Hilltop Drive Chula Vista, California CARY, MARGARET 350 San Fernando Avenue San Diego, California CHARLESON, Katharine ' 6331 Muirlands Drive La Iolla, California , ,if .Y .. ADDRESSES CHAWNER, EILEEN 806 Ioy Street Corona, California CLINE, IEAN 7384 Fay Avenue La Iolla, California CONVERSE, BARBARA Tanque Verdi Ranch Tucson, Arizona CORWIN, IOAN 1745 Kearsarge Avenue La Iolla, California CROW, CHARLOTTE and GAY 5959 Bellevue Avenue La Iolla, California CULBERTSON, SIGNE IANE 1409 Park Row La Iolla, California DAVIS, LORABELLE 840 Powell Street San Francisco, California DEAN, IOAN P.O. Box 675 Balboa Island, California DRYER, RUTH and SALLY 2825 Third Avenue San Diego, California DUNLAP, PATRICIA 7660 Girard Avenue. La Iolla, California DURR, MARGARET 511 San Fernando Avenue San Diego, California EATON, NANCY LEE 8405 El Paseo Grande La Iolla, California ELLIS. IOYCE 156 Barlock Avenue Los Angeles, California EVANS, LUCY 615 San Gorgonio Avenue San Diego, California FAIRBANKS, FREDERICA and IACOUELINE 6344 Muirlands Drive La Iolla, California FOSTER, BESSIE Rancho Io Carlsbad, California GARTY, IUNE 7328 Girard Avenue La Iolla, California E651 GILFILLAN, IOAN 444 South Rossmore Avenue Los Angeles, California GREGORY, IOANNE 8487 Paseo del Ocaso La Iolla, California HARNWELL, ANN and MARY IANE 1401 Park Row La Iolla, California HARRIS, VIRGINIA 477 Ellis Street Pasadena, California HAYWARD, ANN 4199 Black Point Road Honolulu, Hawaii HENNINGER, CLAUDINE 7450 Cuvier Street La Iolla, California HEYNEMAN, DORIS 241 West Kalmia Street San Diego, California HICKS, ROLLAND 5802 Folsom Drive La Jolla, California HOLDER, CON STANCE 7510 Pepita Way La Iolla, California HOOVER, IOAN 500 North Michillinda Avenue Sierra Madre, California HORTON, AMANDA 510 Dalehurst West Los Angeles, California HOSKING, IOAN 755 Holladay Road Pasadena, California HULL, HARRIET 855 Alameda Boulevard Coronado, California INWOOD, IEANNE 339 Cleo Street Laguna Beach, California IACKSON, DESDY 6006 Camino de la Costa La Iolla, California IACKSON, MARCIA P.O. Box 613 Pacific Beach, Califomia IONES, ETHELYN 727 Alameda Boulevard Coronado, California TOY, MARY SHEPHERD 630 Warner Avenue West Los Angeles, California KELLOGG, IEAN 2065 El Paseo Grande La Iolla, California KNAUER, CHRISTIANE 269 Coast Boulevard La Iolla, California KNIGHT, MARGARET 1812 McKee Street San Diego, California KURFURST, ROSEMARIE La lolla Beach Club Apartments La Iolla, California LARSON, PRISCILLA 854 South Mango Street Fontana, California LAWSON, NANCY 1048 Myrtle Way San Diego, California LEONARD, CHARLENE 7824 Exchange Place La Iolla, California LEWIS, PATRICIA 1021 West Highland Avenue Redlands, California LINEAWEAVER, RUTH 1540 Soledad Avenue La Iolla, California MANLEY, IOAN 7784 Hillside Drive , La Iolla, California MARSHALL, IRENE NANCY 4263 Clinton Street Los Angeles, California McCABE, BARBARA 1034 State Street San Diego, California MCCOMB, FRANCIE 1444 Indiana Avenue South Pasadena, California MCGREGOR, MARGARET 2929 Front Street San Diego, California MCNERNY, NORA 612 Prospect Street La Iolla, California MOYLAN, BEVEREY 10377 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, California MYERS, NANCY 3622 Plumosa Drive San Diego, California NEWPORT, MARY ANTHA 381 North Palmetto Avenue Fontana, California ADDRESSES NIX, COLLEEN 4345 Via Frascati San Pedro, California OTTO, LOUISE. Colonial Hotel La Iolla, California PARNHAM. PEGGY 7988 Roseland Drive La Iolla, California PALMER, MARY-ELAINE P.O. Box R Ross, California PAYNE, NANCY 1701 Coldwater Canyon Beverly Hills, California PEARSON, SALLY 750 Napoli Drive Pacific Palisades, California OUACKENBUSH, MARY ANN 4200 Ramona Drive Riverside, California RATLIEP, IANINE 1106 Broadway San Diegq, California REYNOLDS, BARBARA P.O. Box 145 Alpine, California L ROBERTS, CAROL 1205 Coast Boulevard La Iolla, California ROLPI-I, ANNE 625 East First Street National City, California ROLPH, CLARE P.O. Box 2990 Honolulu, Hawaii ROOME, EUGENIA 6424 Muirlands Drive La Iolla, California SCHMIDT, ANNE and ELLEN K T Ranch Fallbrook, California SCHUMAN, MARILYN 1628 Torrey Pines Road La Iolla, California SEBREE, RILEY ANNE 3112 lbsen Street San Diego, California SHEPHERD, VIRGINIA 7570 High Avenue La Iolla, California E661 SHERRILL, LUCY MARY 1867 Castellana Road La Iolla, California STALDER, BETSY 4586 Sixth Street Riverside, California STARBUCK, CHARLOTTE 750 Mission Canyon Road Santa Barbara, California STEESE, ANNE 1257 Virginia Way La Iolla, California STEINMETZ, NANCY LEE 302 Via Ledo Nord Newport Beach, California STEWART, PATTY 755 Genter Street La Iolla, California SUFEERN, EDITH ANN 341 Westbourne Avenue La Iolla, California THOMPSON, BETTINA 351 Belvedere Street La Iolla, California TIDMARSH, NELL 6041 Camino de la Costa La Iolla, California TOWNSEND, MARY ELLEN 2181 Guy Street San Diego, California WALLACE, BETSY 1003 Olive Avenue Coronado, California WARE, ELIZABETH 7227 Eads Avenue La Iolla, California WARNER, IENNIPER 7327 Encelia Drive La lolla, California WEIDENKOPF, ADELE 1270 Hillcrest Avenue . Pasadena, Califomia WENRICH, MARY LOUISE 3319 Udall Street San Diego, California WILLIAMS. SALLY 7605 Whitefield Place La lolla, California WOODHEAD, IUDY 1401 Muirlands Drive La Iolla, California ZIESMER, BUBBLY Iulian, California ITS I'llI55I0l1: T0 LIBERHTE THE PEIIPLES EIISLHVEII BY THE HXI5 Zwmafkktgfaf- Zfkf grfvararfbz ,gn Zkfa ' .gzgfwnzi I J 5 d 4,-,gl -'5Li'if v -.N 1 ,. ml 'Y ,,,. mumruw V - 5--it . - Q.,J. T'-T ,- ' 'T l .l . ' . gr :io-Q ad - ' 'T wa- 14 x I . , ,Y filfif, '- ,uiqglggl .lwwg N ' . - 2? l g I ' - - A , , ui , ,- w.,Q 1 I -. -.-. , ,....- 1 1 ,Ji Il 1 EU LU - I ' fi ggi? mmmnu mm .WH ' .- I ll I tl '34 y H 1 , .X IIJI. Iv h.5.-,,u M3 r - fa ,. up ' . , mc.-N, X 37 .1 Mi L-xnh x --..,..... -Q., . .al .-4 --f- , e .. -Y .4 v ., Congratulations it W - on completing another year of school: on climbing another rung in a ladder of llllYllll'S STA lllllill FURNITURE U0 2368 Kenner Blvd. Q q. 2. z9,,.1.p..,.l1..f 'verytfzing gn, usic I 5255132 THE STE1.N'll'flY and other Pianos Uprights. Spincts. Grands Rlxolos Rraciomns SHEET MUSIC: 0RClllfS'lkR.Nl, SL'I'l'l.ll1S H,'XMMOND ORLl.XNS Piano Turvinq um! Repairing For 55 Years San Diego's Fine Music Store 6 o 50 A D- I-flM0'V'l'l? H. E. C,x1.mw.-xv Pfcsldcnl 6 4 O B r 0 a d W a Y Viccaprcsident -l- - '-'- - '-'- - -- - ---- ---- -V-H---nm -.-- - --,, - .4., - .... -. .... ... ,... - ,... - ,... .. ..,. .. ,... ....,.. ,.,, .. ..,. - .,., -..N-..,- -1- E591 i691 ---1.--1,1111-I1 1 1 -.nn1nn1u1nn1nn1nn1.l1..1...-.M1-M-..1.n1m11nu1pp1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1n1un1un1u1un1un1I:n1ur1an1..1uu1n.1.u1.q1 1 1 1..1..1q.1qu1,.1..1-.1 11.--nn1vun1.-.1111111111111111111111 1 ... 11,111 nn1I.n1 I-.1 I-1.1 In-1111-1m..1m.1.Im1.m1un1 nu1nn.-.lm-10.1 W1M1.I.1..1...1,,,1,,1,.1..1,,,- ., Try Eastrr1an's Koia:olor Roll Film for snapshots in full color See us for complete instructions I 'Q I EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. I 419 Broadway San Diego i -------I-I-I.--I-I-I-I-M ---- .... - M- - -H... .... .. .... - .... - .... - .,.. -.....-....-...-...-...-.....-...-...-.I+ La JoLLA sPoRT sHoP STREET DRESSES SPORTS CLOTHES HATS ACCESSORIES ' 7862 Girard Ave. La Jolla, Calif. -......I..-....-...........-........-....-...- - - - - - - - -..-.........-......-...-..-..-...-...-n-..l, PERRY'S PAINT STORE 7818 Girard Avenue ARTISTS' IVIATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING INSTRUMENTS INC FINE MECHANISMS REPAIRED AND MANUFACTURED 525 E STREET, SAN DIEGO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1nn1nu1uu1un1nn1nn1nn1M1un1iin1II.I1n.1.n1.n1.q1 1 1 1111...---1 'l7U1 uu-.41 un 1-nv 1-1 I : I 'I' 'I' I I I I I I I II 1 I E I II I I I I I I I I I I l 1 1 .-4. 1n1uu1uq1111111..1-.111-.111-.11111.-in-.m lLLER'S of La Jolla , M 15 4-wifi N5 3' 6 W X F5 f II IIIII ,I EP I I , I EP I-rm I IIIYIIIIIIIIII I I I I I W III fa 45 f I H- 529324, Lf X A ' .351 L' wgrgli N 39- . , 'p3,,,VJ, ' ,,'Qg j .NN I, '1 ,.-jV!:'?! : ' , I W , mm , ' ' ' .. - - .' I I, 13 Iwllgl I.:JI:' N,IIIl..,,. .III-N , - 2 rH':he4E'M1mmV m'l! I' 'vI Im. UIUIEFIMII 'X I 1' ' ' QL A 2252 ' -3? --T --525352 n.-.q.- ...- 1gq,-nl1un1nn- .1 1 1 - inn-.n,y1nn1nl1 1 iuulnninpl-nnipqpyilg-.'li,,,,1. p.-nuiumt 1 -..1,m1. -. 1 1 1 1 .... 1nu1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 Gleancra t LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 712 Pearl Street La Jolla Glencove 5-2162 .1m.1nn1uu1n.iau1nu1 1 1 1 1 inu1nu1.nu-. inniupinniupiuq-ni-1 1n,,1,,1p.1.. l711 'E' II I I I I I I I I I I I --+ I I E I I 'I - I- 4.--.--.-...- - -.-.......-...-..-.........-..-..-...-...-II-. .... -...-...,-......-...- - - - -..-. I SILVERADO BEAUTY SHOP T I i D. NICOL, Proprietor I ' . . . I it 1020 Silverado La Jolla, California I....,.....-....-....-....-....-....-... ........-... I-I.-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..i. Q..-.. ------- U..-....-......-I...-..,..-...........-....-....-....-....-....-..,....... ------- .,.......!. I H as R GROCERY co I i O O 6 I 5 GROCERIES -- VEGETABLES - BAKERY GOODS ' I I i BAKERY Goons FRESH FROM OUR OWN BAKERY DAILY - Phone Glencove 5-2168 La Jolla 7834 Girard Avenue : I I 4-I,-...-....-....-...,-.,.,-....-....-...........-....-....- -....-....-....-........,.- -....-..,.-..,.....I-....-..-..I-..-....-..-,.4. Save with SAFETY IXRX INSURED up fo 55.000 X XR . N QXR Legal for Trust Funds Invggf for X Current Rate 366 SAVINGS AN SASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1928 - LOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES RESOURCES OVER S1,000,000.00 LA JoI.I.A, QSAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA s!n-u 11-1111 IIII1Im1-In1IIII11-0-uII1IIII1IIII--III--III1IIII1mI-IIII1III- 11-111- .II --I? I I I i LA JoI.I.A PHARMACY I I S. R. PUTNAM, Proprietor I I I I - Sponsors of -+ I I Elizabeth Arden and Alexander de Markoff I Toilet Preparations Agency Whitman Candy i I i The Store Where You Peel at Home -- I I .g.....-..-. .... ...-..-,..-..-..-..-..-I.-..-.....,.-.I.....-,.-., .-... ..-.....-..i. I72l nn1un1nu1un1 1,041m.1M1nn1nn1un1lm--nn1nn1nn1.m1n.11nn1nn1I.n-ml-1nl.-n1p1,ln1nn1nn1n gg.-u..u1uu1..1n1111111111111111111111 s- Q- ,Bw . ' 1 ,4 N 9 T fi .Qllllili MLW A S ki'11 LAJOLLA 25 cALuronNnA 011111111111nnn1unnn..1ln1-.111111111..1.,g1'g n1..1111..1-.111111111111111111nn..uu i Qaicon QS3fUC!l.O Exquisite Portraits L21 -10112 California uu1u1nn-.m1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1.uu1.m1un1. u1u.1 1 1 1 1 11m11...11...1nn..nn1nn1nn-1nu1uu1-m1ml1.m1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1...1m1 THE TORREY SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 7844 Girard Ave. La Jolla La JOLLA SECURITIES CO. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 939 Silverado St. La Jolla, Calif. Telephone Glencove 5 -215 6 1.-un1uu1.l1im1n1w1M1n1..1uu1un1.lu1uu1nu-im-un1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu-uu1un-n1uq1uu LA JCDLLA LUMBER CQ. u1u1u-.1--1'I..-un1nu....uu-.un1M1 1 1 1nll-1.1.1 1 -.uu1uu1m.1un1lm1un1m,1,n1..g-.nn1u E731 111:11 DEVELOPING--PRINTING---ENLARGINGT Handley Camera Exchange Euerathina Photographic - Cameras and Supplies 7888 Girard Ave. La Jolla, Calif. Glencove 5-4171 .lllm...mlI...-,.,.1...,....,.1 .. 1I1tnliunirmirm.-rm.-...I-,,,.1,.. 1 ....,.,..,.,,-..,1...-..1..1..1..1. ,p1.m.-...ini 1 1 1 1Minn-luin..1ml1.m.-...Iim.-.,.l1lm1.n.1.,..-..,,.1 ... 1 .. 1 1 .-nl-I With the Compliments of PAUL CLARKE STAUFFER W1 1 .- 1 -.m11ml.-M1W1,m1,n1.,..,,.1nq..ml1n..1m..-.m1W....,,,1..,.1n.41..,1 1.--.ninigi I 1 1 ! -I- 'I' I I ! ! I -4- ,1m,1....-.H1 .- 1 1 1 .- .-,m1,..,1.,..-.,,,.1nn1uIt-.m1,..,1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. ... SMITH'S DRY GOODS MENS FURNISHINGS BATHING SUITS NOTIONS BEACH WEAR 7 9 Z 5 Girard Avenue .-..,1,,.,1r.,,1m.1nu1,miM1ul,-,m1m.1.u1.,,1,,,1,....-,,,,1ulu1lru1M1nl.,,.,.1.,1..i...1..1....-...-ppl. ! -I- 9.111-..1111..1...11...-11...1..1..n1nn1uu1-1-111 Congratulations and Best Wishes LA VALENCIA HOTEL :ui 1..1na1nn-.m1l.- 1 1 1 -. 1 1n-n.- ... .... 1 1 .. .1 1 11.1.1-an E741 : I l : l I 2 I 1: I . I 1: l . I u ., .. ., . l . I I ,. l .. . u l l I I -..-..-4. .1n1n1.u..n1un...un1un1un11:n1nu1n111u11.1.--un-nu-im1am-in-mt-I.n-.-11...-I..-.un--m1-m11 1-lp.-1.1.11 1 1 1 11m-nu1-in1nn1nn..un..un1nn1nn-un1nn1nn1,,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 QUON MANE 25 CO. Chinese Importers SINCE 1888 7848 Girard Ave. La Jolla Glencove 5-3329 1 EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS - School Supplies - And All the Best Sellers in Fiction af- Warwick's Bookstore No. 7816 GIRARD STREET nn1nqi1 1 1 1 1 1'-141nn1uu..un1uu1uu1n-i1nu1mi1m.1my110.1.11 1 1 1 1 1...-mi-.qu lg.-nu11m1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn11n-1im..im...nu...nu1im1un1m11.m1-nu.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MEL STEWART PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1 'I' 1' 1 -4- 1 7857 Girard Avenue La Jolla, California Telephone Glencove 5-2189 llllllll1ll7Mu7ll7uu1llui llll 1 qill illl1l1ll1llllll1l1lnlll1ll7llIl1lll'1 Illl 1 Illl 1llllvklll1ll!llllTlllllllliI1l 1Illl+ LA J OLLA DRY CLEANERS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING I ALTERATIONS 1033 Wall Street La Jolla, Calif. .....-..-..-.n-...-.n-,t .... .,-..,....,-.n-M..,.. .... ...-.t-..-..-..-..-....... .il mmm .... .mmmmmm,mMmmEmm-----mm, .... .... La J OLLA JOURNAL Commercial and Society Printing I 900 ilverado St. La Jolla, Calif. .-..-......-...........t........ .... ....t.. .. -..-......-........l-,........-..-......-.n-...-.. .Q THE BEN FRANKLIN STORES Girard Avenue, near Theatre VARIETY MERCHANDISE 51 -104 - 31.00 'Ci up 1751 .114 1: 1 1 1 -I- -p. ..-.---..-....-..1.-1...-....-....-...........- .. ......- -..-...- -..-. -...-.---.-.-.-..-..-..-...-...5 Distinctive in their Respective Fields THE cQ9,'SIO,0g 56110012 IG gO!lCl BQCZCA ClI'lC!ggfL4'Ll.S I ' Both have contributed to the Progress, Welfare and Prestige of their Community. Gofonlczl Hotel with gpartments PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE E761 I I I I I I I I I I I ....-.......g. I I I I I -.--..g. 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