Girls High School - Journal Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1919 volume:

r .5 . J s X .I . :- T I . ,,1:. KW As, wr .zf:fff'52 1 - ' .' x ' P S1 .+ 1- -r fw'2'5.f1+ - - . T . ' ,iJ4j 5- .IA4 , A :jj ' 137 A 'livll gl . , 'sfs , if V. x Aid -. 23 J.. GIRLS HIGH SQHQQL JOURNAL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ' JUNE5 1919 Qfc y 1 L QJQZQ OWO' QW: rfalga . wi f, 41 ' i , V WI.. C Y I PUBLISHED BY TI-IE' SENIOR CLASS OF THE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL fb- Mi- 1 ,. 52 LHS? 1 -+.-'J'QF'I a,e1f?3?b5i?'9w uafgfxm-45-'B Mig ' wh-QNQQFF 'E r.2. -lill- xx 5i1-L ,I KP U ' .', DEDICATION WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1919, IN ORDER TO EXPRESS A SMALL MEASURE OF OUR DEVOTION AND GRATITUDE TO MISS EMMA L. NOONAN, DO ON EVE OF HER DE- PARTURE FOR ADVANCED STUDY MOST AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS JOURNAL TO HER WHO HAS ALWAYS BEEN A CUIDING SPIRIT IN ALL OUR ACTIVITIES AND HAS SO UNCEASINGLY WORKED FOR THE PROMOTION OF DEMOCRATIC INTER- ESTS IN OUR SCHOOL. ?Y?-fl'T?7Q WA WAWA TA WA i!f AS!7 fx2r?A 'VA WAWAWA J ,O ' A N 6 3 4 E Q?-45 WA FASTA? A.fs7AJ Q 'A 5 fi 2 V 4 A 5 fiwvckxvii VAL. X!:8:sX!.fiL1-,Y7.fiE. Vfixy f33,7,f'E,xfAH,gf,,g2L,.VfAg L ' e -aqui PAGE DEDICATION . . . U I . . 4 FACULTY ............. . U 6 CLAss ORGANIZATION ..... H 7 SENIORS AND WILL ..... H 3 Literary- Why? .............. ,,,, 1 9 The Buttercup ......... ,,,, 2 1 The P1ay's the Thing .... .... 2 2 Class Horoscope ....... . . . 23 O. Henry.... ........ 26 Somehow Different .... .... 2 7 Bit of Advice ........ .... 2 9 A Toast ............... .... 3 0 Secret of Crater Lake .... .... 3 1 Depressional ....... A .... 33 Days of '49 ............... .... 3 4 News Sharks ............... .... 3 5 Adversity of an Ad Seeker ..... .... 3 6 Mesmerism ................ . .... .... 3 7 Journal Organization .... ..... I .... .... 3 8 Journal Staff .......... - - ---- 39 Exchanges .............. ---- 4 0 Classes ................... , . ---- 42 Student Body Organization. . . Alumnae and Social Notes .... ---- 4 4 43 Activities ............... ---- 4 7 School Notes ..... 48 Clubs ....... ---- 5 0 53 Editorials . . . Jokes ......... 5 5 Advertisements . . . ' ' ' ' 60 d5i1:I5 laigb Scbnnl Journal , JUNE, 1919 PHQCFW DR. A. W. SCOTT .... . . MRS. NIARY PRAG ........... 'MISS ADELINE B. CROYLAND. MARTIN A. CENTNER. . ..... MISS LAURA DANIEL .... EDWARD J. DUPUY ........ MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS W EVELYN D. ARMER .... ELLA CASTELHUN .... MARGARET DOUGHERTY .... M. J. FITZ-GERALD . . . . HELEN A. FLYNN. . . SOPHIE A. HORE .... HARRY V. JOHNSON ..... MISS MARION A. JONES. .. MISS EDITH KING ........ MISS BLANOHE LEVIELE MRS. MARY MCGLADE ..... THOMAS A. MCGLYNN .... MISS MARY MCKINLEY .... MISS MISAS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS 1 EMMA L. NOONAN .... HELEN PAPEN ........ EDNA REEVES ........ HELEN E. ROSENBERG. NATHALIE ROTI-I. . . . . . CLARA M. STARK ...... GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN . T. . HARRIET' TAROR ...... ,LAURA H. THARP ..... EMMELINA WALKER. . . MISS EASTIN Substituting in the English Department during MISS CROYLAND,S leave of absence. MISS TOBIN substituting in the History Department during MISS FITZ-GERALD,S leave of absence. 'k Faculty ........................................Pr1nc1pal Vice-Principal and Head of Department of History ....................Head ofDepartmentOfEngliSh . . . . . . . . . .Head of Department of Latin ....Head of Department of Mathematics . . . . . .Head of Department of French . . . . . . . . . .Art, History, Algebra . . . .CoOking, Domestic Chemistry .' .................... History .......................EngliSh .........................HistOry . . . . .PhysicS, Astronomy, Chemistry .............DraWing, Designing . . . .Science, Physiology ............French . . . . . .Music .. ...........DraWing .................English,History . . .MathematicS, Vocational Adviser ...............SpaniSh, English . . . .Science, Physiology . . . .Physical Training . . . .English, French . . . .Latin, History . . . ..... .......... S ewing .......,......................SeWing ...Physical Training, Aesthetic Dancing . . . . . .Spa-nish, Italian, French CL5i1:I5 laigb Scbnnl Qlnurnal Pflgesix JUNE, 1919 cipnl xtory iglish Lat i n 1:liiCS 'ouch glish Ivbral iistry story glish Siofj' istry Ening xlogy ench Iusic wing story viser glish n10gj' ning ench story wing Wing Qing ench NDFS ILD,S :nal 91 9 ROBERTA HAWXHURST ANITA BERENDSEN A LOUISE GORDON CLASS ORGANIZATION ROBERTA HAWXHURST . . . - ...... . . President ANITA BERENDSEN . . Vice-President LOUISE GORDON . . . . Secretary MARIAN CURTIN . . . . Treasurer MARCELLA LAMEY . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms CHRISTINE MONFERRATOS , . . . . . . Yell Leader CLASS MOTTO Ducit Amor Patriae. QLOve of Country leads us.J CLASS YELL One nine nineteen Rah! Nineteen nineteen Rah! CLASS COLORS I One nine nineteen CLASS FLOWERS Blue and Buff. One nine nineteen Tea Rose and One nine nineteen FOFSCI-H16-HOL A 'RAH!!!! MARIAN ,CURTIN MARCELLA LAMEY CHRISTINE MONFERRATOS G5i1il5 Fliaigb SIZIJUUI Zlnutnal JUNE, 1919 PageSeven THE last will aah Testament OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1919 , the class of June, 1919, of the Girls High School of San Francisco, Cali- fornia, of the age of four years, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or undue influence of any person whatever, do make, publish, and declare this our LAST WILL AND TEs'rAMENT in the manner following, that is to say: Jfirstzm I bequeath my broad A to Ruby Tadich. --ANIY ACHARD To the Hildebrechts I leave my freckles that they may use them as beauty marks. --ANNA BARRON I hereby name Gladys Quarre as the beneficiary of my blond hair. -ANITA BERENDSEN I return the care of the cloak- room key to Mr. Dupuy. -ROSALIND BEBNHEIM Page Eight 5 I d5i1:I5 leigh Scbunl Etlnurual JUNE. 1919 th- 1 N. U lll 3 Ju mr t X sf V h lg. 5. ,. . Vt. 1 - I fl 1 , x My dearest possession, the charm of a skin you love to touch, I be- stow on Mrs. Pl'2lg,S Anti-Powder League. -EDNA BINGHAIVI To Velma Hutchinson I leave 1ny lofty ambitions. -ELIZABETH BURY The ability which is now mine to tind something amusineg in every- thing I transfer to the Civics classes. -EDITH CAVAGLIA Miss AFID61',S favorite design in fringe I bequeath to Therese Joseph. I -EDA CHICHIZOLA A My good-fellowship I bequeath to the Faculty. . -MARY CooNEY I hand down to Ruth Bramistedt my Irish type of beauty. -MARIAN CURTIN G5i1:I5 leigh School Zlnmsnal y J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Nine - --inne- My perpetual curiosity I leave to Irma Bley. -ELS IE DABEREB To Mr. Johnson, as an: extraor- dinary memory, I leave my perfect Physics recitations. --REVA DAVIS Edith Bervvin shall receive from me my ability to have a good time. -ROBERTA DUNBAR I leave my never-failing fun to Aileen Cherry. -DOROTHY ELLIOTT My accomplishment as a violinist I bestovv on. Dorothy Stolz, that she may realize her ambitions the sooner. -GRACE EULER The Faculty will be delighted to hear that I name Doris Bello. as the sole recipient of my argumentative powers. -HELEN FLANAGAN Page Ten U N E 1 Q 191 The Thrift Stamps to which I have been playing nursemaid I be- queath to the Patria War Savings Society. -LOUISE GORDON I leave my hair-ribbon to the coming Seniors to use on Pigtail Day. -LILLIAN GOODWIN My invaluable Civics notebook shall become Marian Wirtneris by the right of inheritance. -DORIS HANDMAN The 'record I have established as a champion commuter I leave to Miriam Asher. -RUTH HARPER With the poetry Which I have Written I crown Beth Lyon. -MARION HARRIS To the Freshman class I leave my superfluity of gray matter. - -ROBERTA HAYVXHURST Q5irI5 leigh Scbnnl Qlnumal J U N E, 1 Q 1 Q Page Eleven ,,.,,- -Y My designing ability I bestow on Ethel Valencia. -Fmnnix I'IER'l'Z3IAN Jean Shields shall fall heir to my much of a muchness of hairf' -ELLEN HUGHES I make Dorothy Morgenthau a gift of my soft a11d gentle voice. -ADELHEID KAUFMANN To Claire thom VVohrden do I be- queath my deep voice. --KIKU KINIURA My prodigious height I leave to Dorothy Knowlton. -RIARCELLA LAMEY To Vesta Levy I present my dark, lustrous, eyes. -ERMINIA LARAIA Page Twelve l l c1EivI5 leigh brhnnl Qlnurual JUNE, 1919 Jrnal 5,4 1 9 Josephine Weirs shall receive my love for music and French. -ELSIE Liavx' My entrancing lisp I do hereby bequeath to any student of Oral English who shall desire the -same. -MARY LILLIS I leave to Mrs. Prag, as a pleas- ant f?J reminder, my habitual tardi- ness. ' --ELIZABETH LYNCH The unfailing optimism which forms such a noticeable trait in me I bequeath to Maxine Ludwig. -IBMA MAGGIO I bestow on Marie Spreckels my perfection in the art of dancing. -THEKLA MAIER The six months which I skipped I leave to any poor unfortunate who Wants them. -GLADYS MARX dEitI5 liaigb bcbnul Zlnurnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page T11 iz-teen My executive position as aid to Mrs. Prag I resign to my successor. -RUTH MQCURDY My skill as a pianist I leave to Claire Stringer. -VERA MCKNEW To Eleanor Throndson I bequeath my ability as yell-leader. -CHRISTINE MoNFERRA'ros I do herein bestow my-Latin pony on Esther Caukin. --KATHRYN MORRIS As a parting shot, I give my ex- perience as Student Body President to the next victim. ANTOINETTE mi NOLA Elizabeth Geen is to be gifted with my Water vvavef' -HELEN PERKINS Page Fourteen - 5 nv., v .1 ' as-n UNE,1919 I 1919 I desire that Ruth Zuckermann be given my drawing ability. -ALICE RONSTADT With all sympathy and relief I make Julie White a gift of my Wor- ries over the JOURNAL. -GERTRUDE ROSENTHAL I do hereby bequeath my quiet temperament to Madeline Rothstein. VERONICA SCHWELLINGER I present my habitual giggles to Paula Waterman. -JANE SILVERBERG , My French I leave to Miss Armer, who admits that she needs it. N'est- ce-pas? ' --LUCILLE THOMAS Rose Smith shall be gifted With my serious aspect. -GRACE TURNER GEUI5 19igD SEDUIJI Qllitttllftl J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Fifteen 4' 1 f ' 4 gi.'3L5:f H' 1- yu. My mild nature I bequeath to Katherine Dorn. --NIAEBELLE VAN ARSDALE My petiteness I bestow on Dor- othy Tonn. -I'IELENE VOSPER To the Book Exchange I hand over my business head, which I shall not need after leavinzg G. H. S. -+BERNICE VVATERMAN My amiable character I leave to Vera Allison. --FLORENCE VVEBB I bestow my slender stature on Sophie Dobbins. A -SAIDEE Wisiss The beauty parlor of Gladys Cross will be glad to receive as a dona- tion my high coloring. -RUTH WOLFE Page Sixteen GEMS Iiaigb Ethan! Slnutllal .I U N E, 1 9 1 9 nurndl 1 '4 I ff My style 1 leave to Gertrude Gil- hnly. q -Eurrri Wonivisnr. To Inez Bierne I leave my love for good reading. -HELENA ZUCKERMANN . i Serunhlpzm , To the school as a vvhole We bequeath our report cards, beauty, brains and virtuous record, as an eternal memory of our four years' existence in G. H. S. ?LastIp:::: T We hereby nominate and appoint the present 4 A class the executors of this, our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. y , IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our signatures, this thirtieth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand 'nine hundred and nineteen. THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1919. witnesses: DR. A. W. SCOTT. MBS. MARY PBAG. d5i1tI5 Eigb SIZDUIJI Qlllllllilldl J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Seventeen .,...--' ,yy I 1 4 1 I 1 ll ml' l 1 5. 4 11 411' N 1 .4 f I In .1 1, 5 TU' :,s' A X JE' r! .v ,EIL ,gfxl , J ,x.Lf L.: 'T'-1-7 Y ' 'S' I1 ,L .N kw ,,W X 4 ., V f - f w. 'f Q- 4-f Q 7 ii , Xxijkiiiilp EB 4 911, fi- lllllllmlllllllllmummu + ,, Us ' ' Y I , NLM ' 1 :'-'f2ggg53:5g5,M5F4:, ,,,, , ,ihgrs 'aL.4iL.gg:.LI:lIQ--i I '-' f V Q 1-X gl 3 J ,Q Q NX. K, 'nu xx M N fri Mgx im-Q J 1' fs K I : -- .,,, 'fi 'T' ' ' QP? ,., ,gg2,gig1n Q HJ rv, X X, My -X 9. qmff ' i gpg? ir? if Z W N sri f fu 'll H ' X :-:g -,nflf --- A 2 f - pf J? .- Z LF' Tu. 1 K m I' - 'CA' ' Af -,L -r, EK 1 lu- ffm LEW 'Kw 11 Qui? :mm A f m +64 fmww ?Wv 141 , nu. X, 8 Mya-A ' Q-L -I gage: 5 fl K i1g'f ,Q f gggaig j- :Q Hz 5 fps X' 1 fx ' S lg: q f .0 + , my K f -P 2 QW kv Hi' 1' .,.----'TN X L vi A X lx T?-+ QQIIU' - M 5' L 5 M1 'X ff N lg, l XFX 1,5139 I .VX I i W ' ,, 5 ni 4 V' I1 A 1-:N xx, .i , Af --f- ill xxx Q5 W ji' -, 7 E: X i - qi' Wi- P X 1. w -Qi 'fi i 5 i I l 11 , 1 -. Y Q N 1 x ff.. 'l l tl I '.--: .-Q 1 g......,.,rV - -- v I l +-.I ...,, 5 li ...,,..gi Q- ' XEQ 2 ...Xi , ll if xy sr '1 L.-Lg' ci K. XX, ' rl 3, .. H 1 C-V 7 JQ Y x, S I z l T, .. , r r l i 'ii I . ' V mx i - 1-. NA .. Why? Putting aside the novel he had been reading, Alexander McArthur turned ever on his side and looked out of the win.dow beside his couch. He was sick and fretful, when at his age he should have been strong alld healthy and enjoying himself. lt was a sultry sort of day and there was little sign. of life either up or down the long tree-bordered avenue. McArthur stretched himself and sighed wearily, and just as he was about to pick up his book again he heard the regular tattoo of a policeman's shoes against the hard cement pavement. He watched the otlicer, as he came up the street, with interest that contained not a little envy. He envied the policeman's strong, well-built body and sighed again as he thought of his own. position as a helpless invalid. ' Soon the policeman, Kelly by name, came abreast of McArthur and, seeing him peering from the window of his room on the second floor, called up to pass the time of day with the invalid. Every officer in the district had heard the story of McArthur's accident. How he had saved a little girl from being run over by a train and, in hurling her to safety, had been crippled by the engine and condemned to pain and suffering for the rest of his life. If he had been a villain of the deepest dye the punishment could not have been miore severe, but instead he was suffering merely for having done what seemed in his own eyes to be his duty. McArthur smiled a tired smile at Kelly, who went on his way wondering why a good young man like that poor McArthur was compelled to stay at home while any number of thieves and such creatures were allowed to roam around at will and incidentally to cause him a lot of trouble to keep track of them. Kelly shook his head in a puzzled manner and gave up wondering at the ways of Providence. ' After Kelly had left him, he turned away from his window in a resentful frame of mind. Suddenly he became unpleasantly aware that the door at the further end of the room was opening very slowly, almost stealthily, he thought. He wondered in a half dreamy fashion who this visitor, whose entrance was marked with such stealth, might be. , Meanwhile the visitor had fully entered the room and had advanced toward the invalid, who -suddenly noted a queer fact about his appearance. He was masked! The mask covered the upper part of his face. His eyes were dark and bright and twinkled steadily through the holes in his mask. McArthur thought they looked like twin. stars shining a long way off. The lower part of his face was uncovered showing his thin, firm lips and square, stubborn chin. But, in spite of the appearance of alertness on his face, he looked very melancholy in his severe, black suit. The intruder drew a chair up to the sick man's bedside without waiting to be asked and gazed at McArthur in a speculative manner. McArthur watched him, fascinated and yet repelled by an intangible something in the man's appear- ance. However, McArthur voiced none of the surprise that was slightly tinged with the horror which he felt, and merely awaited his visitor's pleasure to have the first word. As he waited he seemed to grow more and more drowsy, although he fought hard to keep awake. To his surprise the pain in his back and legs seemed to grow less as he became more sleepy. His horror of the man in black had fallen. away with the pain and soon he was left only humanly curious about his mysterious visitor and his purpose there in his house. G5i1tI5 leigh QIZDIJUI Zlnutitlal - J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Nineteen Finally, as the room seemed fading away into oblivion and only the bright, star-like eye of his strange visitor remained fixed to his gaze, the masked man spoke in a voice that seemed to make a vast ocean of sound out of which only a word or two could be distinguished now and then. Have come from far awaylv the voice began and went on over endless rivers of sound while McArthur's tired brain tried vainly to follow his words. Into a great country- the voice went on. Here McArthur became more drowsy and, at last, as he was sinking into the delicious nothingness of oblivion, the final words of the masked figure stole into his cons'ciousness: will lead you there, and the voice ceased. McArthur turned over on his side, smiled a last weary smile, and followed the intruder to the Great Country of which he had spoken. The smile still remained on his pale face when his housekeeper and only friend, jolly Mrs. Polly Sands, entered the room and found him lying there. I FRANCES I. FRIEND, June '20. ' Q We're Like the Rest Oh, we are like the rest, And to Girls' High we're true, i Then though we were the best, Three-thirty made us blue. So thank you Dr. Scott, And Girls' High Faculty, We love you now a lot, For like the rest are we. 'T was three o'clock then, and many a sigh, A half hour more and many could die, Now three o'clock comes and sighs are no more, For at the three o'clock bell, we dash for the door. DOROTHY MORGENTHAU, '21 GEMS leigh Q: nnl I Page Twenty JDU N Ei ngtgraag fsill, i1l T' A Buttercup gurl A little yellow buttercup Stood laughing in the sun, 'l ,x1'Ki X lun The grass all green around it, X Nu The summer just begun., Its saucy little head abrim 'V Ui With happiness and fun. MF Near by, grown old and gone to seed, A dandelion grew, To right and left with every breeze His snowy tresses flew, He shook his hoary head and said, I've some advice for you. Do'n.'t think because youire yellow D The golden days will last, I was as gay as you are, once, But now my youth is past. This day will be my last to bloom, The hours are going fast. Perhaps your fun will last a week, But then you'll have to die. The dandelion ceased to speak, A breeze that capered by Snatched all the white hair from his head, And wafted it on high. His yellow neighbor first looked sad, Then cheering up she said: If one's to live in fear of death, 1 One might as well be dead. The little buttercup laughed on, And tossed her yellow head. JULIE WHITE, December, '19. :nal 059:15 leigh Qcbnnl Qlnurnal fj 1 Q J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Twenty-one ,....-.--1' '? 5l 1 -H ' 1111 . 11 1 1 1 '1 1 1 f -11 '1 91 ll 2 I ?Qf7fe'f : 9 V's,t, fk:,fi . f 155 I v, Q 1 12.1 - T 1 I1 11 ,1 The PIay'5 the Tlzzngn ' RqyAs11'51y, 439 we 1111 mb Av! Have a Heart, Pollyanna. This Business Before ,2'M 5135 Pleasure? dOCS1l,t work when the paper says Fair 211, 1, 1 gm U111111- --ii 11111111.., Q and Warmer. Vacation comes soon, and Fm Going F U .11illlmmHHHHHHW! ,931 Upn to see my Country Cousin with De Luxe Anniej' er,r Fav HHH 4? who is a regular 'fPo1ly With a Past. She has a AAy jf-1' Canary Cottagev-only a Parlor, Bedroom and Bathi' C l 'Q' N - Twin Beds, of course. 'tChanticleer crows every 1 2233 morning, Daddy-Long-Legs crawl Upstairs and y i gif 111111. ..., ' mHmH ,.11f1VHH 04 Down, and you can wear a 'cPinafore with no Furs M1 4 - 5 and Frillsfi But take care to Watch Your Step? when L1 1 '3'5'111a if VK? Q.f,,,.'5Bf' you Come Out of the Kitchen, for you must Turn to , the Right to get a Peck of Picklesf' My cousin is I Katinka,', a Quaker Girl, who married 'fMister Antonioj' the Man Who Came Backi' last Maytime after visiting Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm? Theyire regular Newlyweds and believe in the High Cost of Loving as Lord and Lady A 'E Algyf' They ought to-they've had EXperience.,' l 1 l 1 1 V211 IEUIE. 1.11! 'liilff 'l , . 111K!' if ,1 .lf 111, 'ill 1 j1z.i J 1 1'21E, '1i:f1'i' N M 1 M 1. .U1 1, 1, .21 1. ill'fI 11,1 . 1 1 1 , I F, 2 - 1, ,Q11 ,A Oh, Dearli' give a Kiss to Cinderella for me and also give her our Blue 1 1 1 Birduwhich the Man From M,eXico, who is now in Arizona,',has. Good Gracious, 1 1 Annabelle, donit be On Trial - Let's Go -either Yes or Noi, Well, So Long, 11 Letty.,' Write us Nothing But the Truth about Mary's Ankle and Bill and 1 E1 Goo, As You Were going to do. What Nextf' you Boomerang ? ELEANOB RAAS, December, '21, 1 M111 V THERESE KUTNER, December, '19. 1 ii ' 3 If ' 1 n n 5121215 1 1111 11 T 11151 57 . 1 H ave You H mm'- That Helene Vosper plays the piano? 111151' That Anita Berendsen occasionally rides horseback? That Kathryn Morris hates school? A Qi ' That Gertrude Rosenthal edits our JOURNAL? 1 That Edith Wormser looks like Fanchon? That Bernice Waterman dreams about the JOURNAL? That Helen Perkins wants to get thin? I That Helena Zuckermann comes from Los Angeles? I1 1 1 SE J l c15irI5 leigh Scbnnl Qlnurnal Page Twenty-two J U N E, 1 9 1 9 H nb m. K.. 1 E xi-1' I..-l ix in ll in -salt ftllllx' lqxl,-x'g-U llaflx ...,.. A'lllg' .Lt vflmzyn . .emi I xrnal T919 Clays H orosoopo By the gracious volition and resolution of our mistresscs, the pre-eminent and potent ladies, the Sisterhood ol' the Brainburners of the 4lBs, we have for many moons peered into the murky depths of the all-revealing tirmament, and with multitudinous mystic incantations traced the raggetty paths ol' the nictating luminaries in their midnight perambulations. After extensive perusals of the aforesaid celestial bodies we, the lineal descendants of Cassandre, princess of Troy, and of the Sybil of Cumae, havi11g been delegated our prophetic propensi- ties by Jupiter of lofty Olympus, do forecast and foretell these, the propitious and felicitous destinies of the illustrious sorority. J Hearlfen to the predestinations of the progzzosticatorsl The heavenly bodies predict that many of our sisterhood shall pursue the vocations of pedagogues, not only in this land, but also among the progeny of adventitious nations. The ascendancy of the star Terra Firma, on the natal days of Amy Achard, Edna Bingham, Eda Chichizola, Mary Cooney and Elsie Daberer, preordains that these shall be instructresses in aviation. Doris Handman, whose career is guided by Erudition, will, after spending ten. years in completing her course at the university, become the frequently blessed authoress of Hints to the Student of Civics, while Jane Silverberg, upon whose natal day Hilarity was at its zenith, will become the Preceptoress in deportment in the institution of learn.ing of the Mystic Maze township, the educational edifice which was designed by Frieda Hertzmann, whose destinies are guided by Barmicide. Theckla Maier and Mary Lillis, whose natal luminary is Frigidity, will gain wide experience as instructors to the Esquimaux in the Terpsichorean art. After infinite exertion, we have been enabled to decipher the messages of the stars and it is revealed to us that certain celestial bodies predestine some of the constituents of the Brain Burners to espouse the muse of Literature. The future career of Anita Berendsen, being determined by Apathy, we see her as the deservedly illustrious and world-renowned editor of a Foolish Questionsv column, and the natal lore of Gertrude Rosenthal decrees that she shall become the eminent creator of Fables in Slangf' far superior to those of that crude and primitive originator, George Ade. Ruth Wolfe and Elizabeth Bury being born under Caricature, will delineate the cartoon-s for the Congressional Record. The constellation, Arena, ordains that many of our Sisterhood shall win their laurels in either the limelight or the sawdust. It is predestined by the mighty powers of the ethereal universe that Roberta Dunbar, Dorothy Elliott, Marian Harris and Ruth McCurdy, being born under the star Discord, will win 'cosmo- politan celebrity as a quartette on the Orpheum Circuit and the white asteroid of Silence decrees that Lillian Goodwin and Helen Flanagan shall become famous comedians. Kathryn Morris, whose life is controlled by Acumen, is predestined to be an unusually daring rider of Latin Ponies, while Stateliness ordains that Antoinette di Nola shall inspirit the world as a clown in the same circus. On the legitimate stage we see an unusual production of the puerile fairy tales, in which Helene Vosper, born under the star of Magnitude, becomes eminent as the Giant in Jack the Giant-Killer, while Marcella Lamey, whose natal star is Diminutiveness, amuses innumerable audiences as Hop o' My Thumb. In a noticeable attempt to revive the spirit of Mediaeval chivalry, the dramatization of c15i1:I5 leigh bcbnnl Qlnurnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Twenty-llzree Q sq , , 1 the Idylls of the King, we find Anna Baron and Grace Euler, whose lives lie under the influence of Fanfaronade, playing the parts, respectively, of Gareth and Lynette. There are, too, some of our sisters who are destined to lead a public career, who will live in the eyes of the world, who will lead great debates, who will accomplish much needed reforms. The natal star Vocabularity of Rosalind Bernheim decrees that she shall win. renown as the first woman representative of the League of Nations, while Adelheid Kaufmann, morn under Muteness, will be noticed' as a soap-box orator, the advocate of Votes for the Women of Bio- bhoolaghahf' Marian Curtin, whose natal star is Pulchritude, will offend Venus by her superior allurements, and as 'castigation will be condemned by that goddess to collect the monthly obligations of the members of the Prag Pact for Prevention of Powder, to which Helen Perkins, Edith Wormser, and Helena Zuckermann are the delegates of paramount importance. Festive action being in the ascendancy o'n the natal days of Saidee Weiss and Vera McKnew, it is decreed that they shall respectively be the president and comptroller of the cur- rency of the P. P. P. of P., of which Louise Gordon, whose fate is controlled by Defalcation, will be the secretary of the treasury. Roberta Hawxhurst, born under the Presidency, will be the political boss of Timbuctoo. Among the eminent scholars of the future generations will be Beva Davis, whose destinies being controlled by the Terrestrial star, will become an astron- omer, and Irma Maggio and Florence Webb, on the day of whose advent into the world the Ethereal star was at its zenith, and who will explore the floor of the ocean. The guiding star, Encyclopaedic Omniscen'ce, of Grace Turner, Ver- onica Schwellinger, and Maebelle Va'n Arsdale, edicts that they will edit reviews of Mother Goose. ' Quietude decrees that Ruth Harper shall be yell leader of the convent of which Edith Cavaglia, guarded by Frivolity, will be the Mother Superior. Chris- tine Monferratos, born under Velocity of Speech, will be the matron of a Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Kiku Kimura, whose 'natal star i-s Coloratura, will be a ventril- oquist, Elizabeth Lynch, guided by Procrastination, will always be punctual, and Elsie Levy, born under the star Fierce Sparrow, will become the reckless chauf- feur of a Kiddy-Kar. The constellation Platitude decrees that Ellen Hughes will become the business manager of the Literary Indigestion, and Business Ability in conjunction with Ibsen decrees that Bernice Waterman will lead a doll's life in a Dol1's House. Erminia Laraia, Alice Bonstadt, Lucille Thomas, and Gladys Marx, whose f'ates rest in the hands of the luminary Stygia, will become widelv known as the demonstrators of the beneficent effect of the use of peroxide on the hair. ' figilflg leigh Stbnnl Qlnurnal Page Twenty-four J U N E, 1 9 1 9 I.. lil frlll FYI'- xx Ill limi hu- NN all lilo- -nux that for Cllgl 'ing I ix 'ur- hx' Ufll Vis, Will- UID nf I- 1'- ' XY S of ris- md ril- md uf- vill ity ifr- lys Ulf' on al fl Prominent Members of tlze 4B Class ANTOINETTE DI NOLA. GERTRUDE ROSENTHAL ROBERTA HAXVXHURST ...... HELEN PERKINS ........ . . . EDITH WVORMSER. . .. HELENE VOSPER ..... GLADYS MARX ....... DOROTHY ELLIOTT.. ........ HELENA ZUCKERMANN ..... DORIS HANDMAN .......... . Who Who is always afraid of losing her voice. advises all aspirants to the Journal editorship to forget it. Who Who Who Who Who has held the presidency for two terms. hates the boys and doesn't care who knows it. always has a delicious time. is the inyenue of the class. is going to wear her hair up for graduation. Who is Mrs. Prag's chief executive. .Who is always knitting sweaters. Whose hair is .04 mm!. thick, denoting brilliancy. Q Can You Imagine MAROELLA LAMEY. ......... As a ballet dancer? KATHRYN MORRIS .... . ...n.With a first sections? VERA MCKNEW ....... ...In the Detention Class? HELEN PERKINS ........... Without water wave? ROBERTA HAWXHURST ..... D . With a 4? ANITA BERENDSEN ..... . . ..With black hair? ' JANE SILVERBERG. 4 . . EDA CHICHIZOLA .... . . ..In a convent? . . ..As a chorus girl? ELIZABETH LYNCH .... . . .As a movie queen? EDITH CAVAGLIA. .......... Not wanting someone to buy a Journal? GERTRUDE PIOSENTHAL ..... .Without a worried expression? GLADYS MARX ............. Pale and languid? ' DOROTHY ELLIOTT AND MARION HARRIS. .Not together. 050:15 leigh Bnbnnl 3Ium:naI J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Twenty-five A' Page of O. Henry All is not gold that glitters, but it is a wise child that keeps the stopper in his bottle of testing acid. . ' - - A story with a moral appended is like a bill of a mosquito. It bores you and then injects a stinging drop to irritate your conscience. i......l-.-l-l- The greatest treat an actor can have is to witness the pitiful performance with which all other actors desecrate the stage. j,. There are two times in a man's life when he gets into bad company-when he's dead broke and when he's rich. I'1n not much fond of New Yorkers and Manhattan is about the only place on the globe where I don't find any. I . , .1...i . East is East and VVest is San Francisco, according to Californians. Califor- nians are a race of people. They are not merely inhabitants of a State. They are the Southerners of the West. 1 Fortune, Chance and Adventure are given as synonymous in the dictionaries. To the knowing, each has a different meaning. Fortune is a prize to be won. Adventure is a road to it. Chance is what may lurk in the shadows at the road- side. The face of Fortune is radiant and alluring, that of Adventure flushed and heroic. The face of Chance is the beautiful countenance-perfect because vague and dream-born-that we see in our teacups at breakfast while we growl over our chops and toast. 'I A burglar who respects his art always takes his time before taking any- thing else. ' If there is one thing on earth .utterly despicable to another, it is an artist in the eyes of an author whose story he has illustrated. ' In the tropics the seasons, months, fortnights. weekends, holidays, dog-days, Sunday-s, and yesterdays get so jumbled together in the shuffle that you never know when a year has gone by until you are in the middle- of the next one. A When women want a hero, they can make one out of even a plain grocer the third time he catches their handkerchief before it falls to the ground. ' . Some students of human nature can look at a man in a Pullman and tell You where he is from, his occupation, and his stations in life, both flag and sooialg but I never could. The only way I can correctly judge a fellow traveler is when a train is held up by robbers, or when he reaches at the same time I do for the last towel in the dressing-room of the sleeper. d5ivI5 lamb Scbnnl Etnurnal Page Twenty-six J U N E, 1 9 1 Q l K lr CX' is ll. lil- ed Si' wl SL 5. ET Atl l: 'n JC ul 'a S om eh ow Dzjjrerenz' . Q' . - , - . - I - ' V HE guns had ceased firing, but battles of hatred still raged i11 many an unsatisfied.American heart. Captain if Clyde Hill, one of the first to enlist when the clarion QQ call came, had not set foot on French soil until one kt Q - day before the armistice was signed, and when he h' 'H learned that the world's greatest war was to end with- gi r 0 K I' out his even experiencing the thrill of fighting for his ' 0 Q1 . flag, he wept like a child. He was a bitter man, indeed, l 9 A H when sent to command the troops in occupation of a gn-. .h - Q m GSl'll12111.V1ll2lgC, for.the' very air beyond the Rhine ' ' ' ' seemed impure to him, and the sunniest of German skies seemed filled with leaden clouds. One day, as he walked along the street, comparing in his mind's eye the neat pavement before him with the torn ways of some desecrated Belgian -village, l1e'was attracted by the small figure of a woman carrying, with difficulty, a basket of provisions. He smiled grimly. How many women of France had been forced to carry sacks of Hun provisions, five times as heavy! Suddenly the figure halted and swayed a little, as if about to faint. Captain Hill hurried to her side, more curious tha-n sympathetic. The woman was very young, very beautiful, very pale, and as he stood, undecided as to action, she smiled faintly. H Pm all rightf' she said in English. I haven't'had time to eat much lately. Her voice was tired, but not complaining. Upon hearing English spoken, Clyde was all sympathy. He offered his arm to the girl for support, and lifted her weighty basket with ease. She thanked him quietly, and they walked on, without speaking. You are Captain Hill, I believe, she finally said. I am Gretchen Schwartz? Clyde stiffened. Gretchen Schwartzj' he repeated slowly, pronouncing the words with marked distaste. When you spoke in English I thought you weren't German. I am sorry. He placed her basket on the pavement, saluted haughtily, and walked away. G The weeks passed, and Clyde saw Gretchen often. He thought his attitude towards her had been perfectly proper, yet he felt strangely ashamed. Once as they passed on the street, their eyes met, and he was relieved to see that she looked at him reproachfully, rather than coldly. ' As time slipped by, he thought of her more and more. He wondered how' a simple villager spoke English with such ease, a-nd why her manner seemed foreign from the others about her. She was somehow different. One evening, after a slight disturbance between soldiers and villagers, a Woman, frenzied because Clyde had placed her husband under arrest, hurled a stone at him. It struck his temple, and he fell tothe ground. A score of irate villagers grasped missiles of every sort, but the clear voice of a girl forbade further action. If you all want to be shot, she said rapidly in German, you can kill him. If you want to live, I advise you fnot to harm him. The villagers drew back. With the slightest effort any one of them could have thrown her aside, but her cool voice and flashing eyes compelled the atten- d5i1:I5 leigh Sthnnl Blnurnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Twenty-seven tion of their lesser intellects. Just then some soldiers appeared and, directedtby Gretchen, they carried Clyde to- his quarters. A few minutes later he opened his eyes, and saw her anxiously bending over him. He blushed painfully. It is kind of you,', he said. I indistinctly heard you tell them not to hurt me. Why? She did not answer, but handed him a glass of something which-he drank mechanically. Tell me, he persisted. You would have no need to ask me now, if you had not gone off so rudely that day, she replied, and her eyes gleamed, more amused than angry. Forgive me, he pleaded. You are different from the others. Now her eyes lighted with unmistakable amusement. She leaned forward as if to confide something to him, then seemed to change her mind, and she backed away towards the door. I am the same as all my people, she said, and then left him. y The first signs of spring came to the village, but a secret spring had already blossomed in Clyde's heart. I am American and she is German, he said over and over again, and I love her? Then the word came that the Americans were to leave the village i11 forty-eight hours. At first Clyde thrilled at the thought of leaving the hated country, and then he thought of Gretchen. ' ' Home! America! The patriot in him cried, but his heart cried even louder, Love! Gretchen! He prayed for a wise decision. That evening they met. We leave to-morrowf' he said, unsteadily. Don't tell me you are sorry to leave Germany! she cried in mock surprise. You are right, he slowly admitted. Pm a traitor. Then he, twice her size, looked at her, hopelessly, helplessly, and murmured, If only you weren't Gretchen ! Her eyes danced, tenderly, rather than amusedly: You foolish boy! she cried, I am as American as yourself! To get the correct local color for the novel I am writing, I live among these people as Gretchen Schwartz. I am sorry I, distressed you. I, too, leave for Paris to-morrow, and so after to-day I shall e in Mrs. Clyde Hill, he supplemented, as a thousand emotions of joy and relief brought tears to his eyes. ' The next day, as the troop train sped across the German frontier into a more happy world, the officers, car was a scene of hilarity. To the future Mrs. Clyde Hillf' a lieutenant toasted. Long may she reign! l To the hero of my story, the girl answered, and Clyde wondered how it all would have ended if Gretchen had been--Gretchen. M BETH LYON, June '20. G5ivIS-' leigh Scbnnl ilnutnal Page Twenty-eight J U Y If 1 Q 1 q 1 '49 5 1. A Little Bit of Aa'w'ce The wedding bells are tolling, Two or more souls are gone, All the guests are Weeping, And all begin to mourn. Here 'comes the bride a-shivering, Hesitating down the stairs, And every one looks with eager eyes, To seewhat the Martyr Wears. Her dress is long, and plain, and White, A shroud it surely resembles, And underneath that deathlike robe, The poor bride shakes and trembles. Oh! Doesn't she look happy! The murmur goes along. But, oh! that poor bride felt so sad, And the murmur was all Wrong. To her execution Went the young girl, With nervous steps and strides, And then she met her fatal doom, no The doom of all young brides. Weddings are like funerals, Nobody gives you a smile, So, girls, 'stay single for a time, And LIVE for a little While. T 4' IRENE SUMMERFIELD, June '20, c1Ei1:I5 leigh Scbnnl Qlnurnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Twenty-nine Y L l fl ls Af Tomi -4' ' I Q I 1 Ji T ,, A 71 To those who lie in No BI1l1l'S Lund, ' In lfruince, across the sou, ,af Whose graves halve ik-lt no loving hand Who vicfry may not see. They gow ilu-i1'lix'c:s that wa- might live 27 In pence :md S1ll't lj' lwrc. ' f 'lzo thvm wc now ull glory give, 1- or llwm we drop ll tour. Ol' . XYc Cannot bring llwm buck, we know, jgg ihf But thoughts oi' them ulwuy beside h Will kccp thcir llllIllCS forever gI'i.'CI1 ng 11211 ln xvul' purgccl wox'ld'fs new day. Sikntly BIARION Ilxlmls, June '19. gd Mr QM ffs wt fav mhf-cdr We IHLZ5 mg Klan: the lots fhffswd' Till their lip I . V -if-L11-1'-1-YL- 1 f2'1'.'.'.-.'.-. ' X I if , me Gxd X ' I . . f-l .. . 4 fJ'7 'l7 T'i- V . . . 9'-1:3:Q2:2:E:1:f' A. V n I fm' y y , 1 I yy, lplyvl, VI I -IW K I7 X ' ht N 4 , 1 f W f - , W f 1 mmf yi, .-lim? eq av X Z l W A l , her on ,ff I I A ff' 1' 4. jf n ' -1 E 2 I v W X 5 422: f ji WW X ' WX! A M. g forth a f l Ml I fairest . , Q J: bi' S ,fl ' Q - Q l so VV l U1 ' - ' f 2 but --Q l t I . a - Q 5 L . 4- CQ? QQ' .................Q Q56 C517 YQ? 1 mm' ' ahema 5 Kill bf l l Tl I tent. idling Biting Df the 3 prayil Vg She ll: G5iz:I5 liai Sc n ' Page Thirry gb JBU 1 Gil-lg zo 31 x i i 3 ? E 4 XX 4-lsbx N. . 2' 'I Q l The Secret of Crater Lake O :ENDOCINO had for many moons been the undisputed hunt- ing grounds of the mighty tribe of Klamaths, but at last Q oogooooo., o - - f sa ! . 0 gf ,.--- ,-., ts, ll11VZldCI'S had threatened their sovereign right, for the Q Q Q . z f twV3llCl1CCkC, the deadly enemies of the Klamath, had ,E ull my 3 Ot W ab tl ry is f ll 3 1 :dared to trespass upon the sacred region, and so the powerful Klamath tribe rose 1n all its strength to . avenge itself upon the transgressors. Et . I W j Now all was in readiness for the great struggle- l ' ithe mighty band of braves in their horrible paints rj - 'and feathers were dancing their war measure about L' nmumumu p crackling fire. The drums and tom-toms were beat- ing the Klamath war song, and Great Chief Pawanah with the Princess Tlama beside him, sat aloof, surrounded by the maidens of the race. Suddenly there was utter silence-the drums and tom-toms stopped their measure, the braves silently filed around the fire, and Chief Pawanah rose in homage to Kawmeah, aged Medicine Man of the Klamaths, as he 'came forth from his.hut. Kawmeah stood for a moment with his hand outstretched, and then he said: The gods do not favor Pawanahs' tribe, our sacrifices do not tempt them, our prayers will be unheeded, our very strength will be forever broken, if they oppose our cause. XVe must gain their favor-we must offer them our greatest sacrifice-a maiden of the Klamaths. VVe will give the gods their choice. We will have the drawing of the lots, and she who draws the marked lot shall be the Klamath offering to the gods. - The great council heard him through and as he finished a cry broke from their lips- The lots-the lots! The Klamaths must be saved. Prepare the lots! The old medicine man passed into his tent, and the maidens with mournful tread came forth and stood before the tent. Then Kawmeah appeared once more, bearing aloft the great basket filled with the strips of bark-the lots. May the gods hear the Klamaths and make their choice, he said, and the maidens filed past him, each drawing one of the terrible symbols. At last each maiden had made her choice and Kawmeah went to each one, examining her lot. At last he stood before Princess Tlama, but as he looked at her choice his face hardened and he scarcely seemed to breathe. He stood for a moment incredulous, and then stepped forth and proclaimed: The gods have decreed their willg they have chosen our fairest maiden. The Princess Tlama will save her people. During the speech Tlama stood motionless-transfixed at the horrible' thoughtg but as Kawmeah finished his decree, she fell before her father's feet-Tlama's father-he was first of all High Chief of the Klamaths and as such he had no alternative. You have heard the decree, he said to his people, the Princess will be ready with the rising of the sun. The council broke and Pawanah and his martyr daughter retired to their tent. All night long the tribe stood about the structure-their never ceasing wails telling of their sorrow at the choice. Within, great Pawanah spent his hours pacing the floor-back and forth he went, but he spoke not a word-he was chief of the mighty Klamaths. All night long Princess Tlama knelt before the window praying for the gods to intercede--praying that Loluwo, god of water, to whom she had, at her birth, been dedicated, would help her. dbirls leigh bcbunl Qlnurnal . .l L' N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Thirty-one me and Pawanah went forth with his people to arrange the CCFC- monials, leaving Tlama alone in her father's home. Suddenlv a deafening crash rang through the forest, a flash of light, and a th door and gazed at deep, moaning tremble rocked the earth. Tlama ran to e the sight that met her eyes-her prayers had been answered, but at What a cost- around her, north, south, east, west was nothing but one sheet of Water-the village, her kinsman, her father-all were gone and nothing remained but the seething mass of water. The ground upon which the tent was built, alone re- mained as a lonely sentinel-witness to the tragedy. Suddenly there rose from . ,, 1. 1 the depths, Loluwo, god of water, Tlama's guardian god. I am here, itte Th ods relented of their Princess, he said, in answer to your prayers. e g choice, but they could not change the law of their decree. It was either Princess ' ' .aa or tribe-you see the choice. The gods are ready to receive you, come with me, and the tivo disappeared beneath the surface of the Water. Thus far up in the mountains, we Westerners have a beautiful lake-called ., 4 , I f . 7 t'.'t' Crater Lake-abut it has never revealed its secret-man has never my sclcn is s found its bottom, and the one small island which we call The Phantom Ship is but the Isle of Tlalna. Morning ca ' ROSALIND A. BERNHEIM, June '19, Q. 1 as a CWI! EIEn'k'r1E -J ' Page Thirty-zwo 650315 llaigfl SKDDUI Qlnmfngl JUNE, 1919 GEMS NE la Al I lllg' lllv l'x'- .'lll llC x'll' CSS x- L- ltrtl k'L?l' ily!! rl 9 T he Depreuional Parody on The Recessionalj' by Kipling Teachers i11 Girls' High, wise and just, Lords of our minds' unfertile plains, Beneath whose tests our brains lie crushed- No knowledge in them then remains: Most High and Great, bear with us yet, If we forget, if we forget. The tumult of examination dies, The months with all their cares depart, Still stands thine ancient sacrifice- A headache and a worried heart. Most High and Great, reproach us not, If we forgot, if we forgot. Needed, our wisdom melts away- On vacant minds the questions fall, Lo, all our wits of yesterday Fail us in attempts to stall. Judges of the class-room, spare us yet, If we forget, if we forget. Frightened by thoughts of 4's we loose Wild tongues that hold all l's', in awe- Such boasting as the flunked ones use, When striving to avoid a 4.' Most High and Great, bear with us yet, 'Lest We forget, lest we forget. For thoughtless girls and thoughtless class Whose hopes of Ps soon fade away, When hour by hour the school days pass, And nearer looms the Judgment Bay, For our low marks and foolish words, Have mercy on thy stupid girls. . GERTRUDE R. ROSENTHAL June 19 c15irI5 leigh bcbnnl Qlnurnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Thirty three In the Day! Of '49 I S THE great Kvhjte bowl of the moon appeared over the - - ' 'k avvlin horizon, the line of prairie schooners, 11 e cr . Y I N Y V' ants, could be clearly dlscefncid, each 0116 pgusmg d moment on the summit of the ridge aiid than roppmg ll I X W into the inky blackness on the 01111610 Slde- I I lp l lr I A lA A, A To the morsel of humanity who stood in the valley and Watched the procession, it seemed that as each d th cold hand of fear and horror, , wagon disappeare , 6 A . , A H already clutching at his heart, engulfed his being- paralyzing his body and numbing h1s soul. 'A ' 'A Kal'ums, take me -and the rising moon displayed the tragedy of the plains. A boy with drawn face, strangely pale in the moon- light, but determination outlined in every muscle of his small body, stood vlvaltch- ing in a dead, dull manner, the ever diminishing line of schooners, w 16? a chubby, rolly-polly girl, just half awake, was tossing back her curls and holding out her arms to the boy, who stood guard. Crawling down from the wagon to chase a glorious butterfly, the children had returned to the trail only to find the line of schooners hopelessly distant and the single alternative to wait for the rescue party that HAD to come back. Turning anxiously, Clarence exclaimed in a voice far from steady, f'No, no, Susie-go right back to sleep-that's a good girl-see, Kal'ums- will wrap you in his coat. Settling the child in a fragrant bed of pi:nes, the sleepy, overwrought boy struggled to his feet, determined to scrutinize the horizon 'til dawn, if necessary, alert for the help that MUST arrive. Alas for heroic intentions, because in less than half an hour, the exhausted figure of a small boy lay breathing heavily on the ground, his right hand clutching the hem of Susie's plaid apron. g In what seemed a few minutes, but was inreality several hours later, since only the morning star remained in the heavens, Clarence awoke with a start and with the peculiar feeling of having been spied upon., Carefully raising himself on one elbow, he peered cautiously through his leafy enclosure. Directly in view on the plain were six or seven horses which were to all appearances the only signs of life-but the child's imagination was fired and an all absorbing horror filled his mind-Indians. Quietly dropping back he buried his face in the pine needles, lying as still as death while Susie's regular breathing insured silence from that quarter. In a moment a general commotion arose from where the horses were tethered and his worst fears were confirmed-surrounded bv redmen. The noise seemed to be coming nearer and nearer and the beating of his heart grew louder and louder until presently he wished with all his soul that he might die before both Susie and he were found and scalped, when ringing loudly abmff hlm, he heard, Well, I SWa11 - both of 'em sleeping as calm as you please, and the next instant Kal'um found himself tightly pressed to the heart of his long suffering father, while Susie with crows of delight awoke to a beautiful world. GLADYS MARX, June '19. GEMS WED Bcbnnl Qluurnal Page Thirty-four J U N E 1 0 1 Q 43 1. 1 ku x S .I tu P X. h s tl I 1' a l0 ul IC u it d L' Q X. N ew! Sharks A HATE. SONG. There are one or two or three girls ....... Scattered somewhere around the school .... Who always hear about Vacations ........ That are coming and 'never come ...... They always hear it from an uncle .... Or a cousin or cousin-in-law ....... I .... Who was told Confidentially by someone. . . 0n the Board of Education ........... . The same one or two or three .... Also receive Information ........ About lectures that are coming.. . . In the EX-Periods. ............. . They also never come ......... And we are suddenly shocked. . . Into taking Gym. or something.. . You who do the Hearing ...... No doubt are trying hard .... To make our burdens less .... By, putting a ray of light ...... In our weeks of darkness ...... Bags of oats held before horses. . . Often accomplish their purpose .... Of making things move ........... But we arent horses .... ....... Even if we are lazy .... ...... . B. L. G5i1:I5 laigb Scbnnl Qlnuttnal y J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Thirfy-live AD7Jer5z'z'y of an AD-Seeker ADmitting that ADvertisements contain good ADvice for buyers, .flDvertising man-agers still ADhere to the idea that ADvertising in school periodicals 1S not PI ADvantageous. They still believe in the old ADage, Children should be seen and South not heard, so that the ADseeker must make use of her best ADverbs and AD- howe W jectives and ADvice in order to favorably ADjust the mind of the ADipose victim. to the 1 And man-y ADditional troubles beset the Worker's path. My ADvent into the first as it ,V place was very ADventurous. After being ADmitted into one office I Was suc- climb? cessively referred by the ADministrator to five different ADjutants who in time Wild 3 sent me back to the first man, who ADvised me to see Mr.--- of Chicago. looked. ADrift on-ce more I ADverted to a florist where .I met an ADolescent youth Who, with It upon my businesslike ADvances retreated into a shell of obstinacy to which he Vegetzt was ADhesive. ADjoining to his shop was an ADamant diamond store, where of thu the owner ADvan-ced toward me and asked if he might give me an AD for G. H. S. aboutt JOURNAL. For the moment I was ADynamic5 the store, the man, and everything be so i looked like an ADumbrate and I thought I'd Wake up and find myself in bed. But ND it was true, impossibly true, and I took the AD, my ADverse fortune being at an Soon 1: end. Bidding him ADieu, I Walked out in ADagio time. That Was enough AD- he not seeking for one day. excited HELEN HARRIS, June '20. upwan Q bird's of a sc bird di to fly Q Flnally the -sei' Mesmel noticed from tl 1 also no , - it ran 1: ' 'S Sclz 0015 Lzttle If 'J uncoilef If I were as large as Hercules, Sei-10,52 Who rescued the appleshfrom Hesperides, that hg I'd stride the ocean from shore to shore- that th Why need I a boat and why n-eed I an oar? COILCQD I'd bask in the sun with the other knaves, human And wash my face in the ocean Waves. rise to Algebra never would enter my mind, effgrt I My troubles in French Would be left far behind, English would never succeed as a fad While those sharps and flats would drive me most mad. Only in dreams would I see Themistocles If I were as large as Hercules. ADELAIDE POOLE, '22. . . GEMS 19i bc onl n . f , Page Thirty-sm: JBU N E? it Q5ItIg JUNE, Mefm erism Franz Mesmer, a noted physician and scientist, was traveling through the South Seas on his way to Australia. The steamer aboard which he was traveling, however, was wrecked and after clinging to a raft for over a day he was washed to the shore of what he judged and which proved to be a desert island. However, as it was night time, he did not know the nature of his surroundings an-d therefore climbed into a tall tree, that he might pass the night safe from the natives and wild animals. VVhen the first rays of the rising sun lighted the new day he looked out from the branches of his leafy abode to acquaint himself more fully with his untimely surroundings, and surveyed the sandy knolls and tropical vegetation of his new estate. Something caused him to glance down at the foot of the tree, where, to his great consternation he beheld a huge reptile curled about the trunk. His descent was for the present blocked, and, should the serpent be so inclined, perhaps he himself would never have occasion to leave the tree. Nevertheless, he decided to wait quietly and hope that the serpent would soon untwine himself and glide away. While he was thus thinking and waiting he noticed that a little bird in the tree began to flutter about nervously and excitedly. The little creature would dash hither and yon, swoop down, soar upward, circle, and again fly upward and downward. The unnaturalness of the bird's actions attracted Mesmer's attention and, with the keen, alert perception of a scientist he watched it. He 'noticed that with each downward flight the bird did not soar up so high as it had previously. It seemed to lose its power to fly upwards, despite its efforts, and appeared to be attracted downward. Finally, after flying in this manner for a short time, the bird flew straight into the -serpent's mouth. Two or three other birds made the same strange flights. Mesmer was amazed and watched the snake eagerly. A short time later, Mesmer noticed that the snake had become very rigid, and looking a short distance away from the snake he saw. a little rabbit in the same tense position. However, he also noticed that the rabbit would move forward at short intervals until' finally it ran right into the -snake's mouth, as the birds had done. Thereupon. the reptile uncoiled and glided away into the bushes. This strange episode greatly puzzled Mesmer and for a long time he thought seriously about it, always reasoning and trying to determine the cause and power that had attracted the unfortunate animals to the snake. Finally he concluded that the snake had drawn the animals to him by magnetism, or by the power of concentration, and he al-so reasoned that if the animals had this power, surely human beings could exercise a similar force. And so this seed of thought gave rise to the theory of Mesmerism, by which human beings through concentrated effort may attract to themselves those things which they may desire. A MARION HARRON, June '20. G5itI5 leigh bcbnnl Qtnutnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Thirty-seven V' I gl . 2 I . A . K I I S S if-TEIITRIIDE R. RosEN'rHAI. BEHNICE M. WATERMAN A Journal Organzzatzon Q EDITORIAL STAFF ' GERTRUIIE R. ROSENTHAI.. . . ............ ....... . . .Editor-in-Chief ROIIERTA HAWXHURST. . . -Literary Edif0I' ALICE RONSTADT ..... ...... A rt Editor I NIARION HARRIS ..... ........... E xchange Editor ANTOINETTE DI NOLA. . . . . .Alumnae and Social Notes .5 HELENA ZUCKERIVIANN . . . . .School Notes and Activities 2 DOROTHY ELLIOTT .... , ........... Joke Editor l JULIE WHITE ..... . . .Low Senior Assistant 2 5 BUSINESS STAFF BERNICE M. XVATERIVIAN.. ..........Business Manager ROSALIND BERNHEIM. . . . . .Assistant Business Manager RUTH BROUILLET .... . . .Low Senior Assistant G5 . Page Thirty-eight nag Eg! U? . 1 N ,. iff 1. It I 5 . . ,I ' ft 3 ' 255,22 'f HH' l . In L A ,I .' 2 X 41 Y: if L i 2 Qs r' 4 A 3 ! I 1-rffv 55111 o 'ZF-jw f' ,. -vw- . . .,,, ... ..,, .. ,. I , A.-- - ..,...f..,.1f ., .,--- , . . ,. ...-. ..,....- fz.-,....f,.. .Q .,.- --I-..--L, 4.1... --- . we--V .v-Hu-2lv1'r --A V -......,.n-qg-u-mo- .W-.. ,,.,,......, .. ,...-.u..: . - -' pf A.-1.-mf.-:-:'::g:::.',.' .., -AE .4-..'e.'fiij?':::f:f- - --f.RR::.,...- -.-: f:,74:.'L:QQn-..fmw.i: ...AA L.. f--,,-::af:'5fT5---- 'p'5 ::lLam'vCSvQ-f---W'1:P2'-2:-0-'L' ,1ff,.jL L,,.-,,- ,W F -- -..s.:.:,.,..,-mf--A-.s'x'.-Imws..s.mxT:?r45Efi T.::fi'..-M-......,.wLL '1:s-:QA -AZ '-LJ TT Ira. :mn--1----1 U'- ' - --'R -----hi--K--4.f.:.s -ifff, ::.::-- J -' TTT .t.,. 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Q ,, -5 W.-.Fwy-ss wx ,E -:-'cf :- - ws ,sf 4- s---A -0-A--A ..... ... . . A L.. . .. .. :g,4j,,,Q7f, iw: y,-wwf' I L, 14. mix fgifgxqff- .f , , ,-4,-.4,,,,,,,...,.w,,,f1A---fl-5-wr. . Q... f sis.. ,aSs.,Mz..A - 4.1. V- X 'ff' C15itI5 J U N E, 1 I ROBERTA HAWXHURST MARION HARRIS ALICE RONSTADT DOROTHY ELLIOTT ANTOINETTE DI NOLA HELENA ZUGKERMANN ROSALIND BERNHEIM JULIE WHITE RUTH BROUILLET 6150315 High Qtbtlnl QTDLIISIIHI .I U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Thirty-nine an d . XQQQM QQ ff ' . , 4 g 5 S 5 w MXVQQ J - 1 i I i i . . . . . . . . . 0 . . , . . ,' . . X Qx X .X X . X - I 5 Y ff f . g l , I X 1' ' A I if I 1 I c -P 1 ,, , f , AQ - f 5 5 - 4 A V f Q - I ,459 135, ' ' - F ...J XY 5---1 ' ' filimfiiiiuitninuu ETDfmnmminu1mmuunuuQ umiauu:un1fuFrE1?iumnummmmn'1.::mu:slams:rum1ummmnmmnuluumm.1uuunuummuunnut.. mm: muuuumn ' ... -, ,, jg I I ' i .. . i i S I S' lllll q,- L' x I ' f O I' HH ' I 1 X U t 2 I ' o ' O an- 1 u1n i i i i i l7 l l 11 i T i '1' W l J 2 , - T ig 41 5 ' - 1 2 i 'f'0 'tf' Our Exchange Department, re-established last year, has been rather disap- pointing in its yield this term, but we hope that, there having been a number of our own JOURNALS sent out, both this term and last, future classes will have the benefit of the return exchanges. The exchanging of journals awakens interest in the pupils and activities of other schools, and stimulates our own work by showing us what others can do. VVe discover the fact that there are just as many budding artists, story writers poetesses. etc., elsewhere as there are at Girls' High. All of our friends seem to have done their part in the great war, and to have done it well. We, unfortunately, could not have a long honor roll, but we can 'claim our share of praise for our Red Cross work and War Savings campaign. Tokay, from Lodi Union High, seems imbued with patriotism from beginning to end. The stories, the poems, and especially the cuts, are fin-e. . We greatly admire the clever cover and the artistic page border. The jokes and snapshots are interesting even if we do not know the principals. Judging from the photographs and reports the dramatic department must be the be-st. The Easter-ner, from Washington, D. C., is certainly an interesting and amusing record of school work and play. We would like to see more copies of it coming to us. The Student Crier, from Fairbury, Illinois, is another very good paper. A Student's Pi1grim's Progress was very amusing, but we are sorry to say that the poetry does not seem to be up to the standard of the rest of the work. We are glad, however, to know that our JOURNAL met with their approval. Another late but welcome exchange 'comes from Quincy High, in Illinois. The stories are excellent and show that someone posses-ses a keen sense of humor. The school is certainly alive. The joke department is large and clever. More copies of the Q would be received with pleasure. MARION HARRIS, June '19. Vi 23 Vi 23 t A his an X nl 1 T. writin t . c dbirls leigg School Qlnurnal Gi .I PageF0'f1' JUNE, 1919 .wig , Exchange Jokes and Jingles Visitor Qto prisoner at San Quentinb- Won't you be glad when you get out? 23375- I dunno sir, I dunno. Visitor- Don,t know? Xvhy not? 23375- I'n1 in for life, sir? --Potter Shield. HAVE YOU HAD THE FLU',? An ache in the back and a pain in the head, A choke in the throat and a yearning for bed, A river of heat and a shiver of cold, A willingn-ess even to do as you're told- That's the Flu. A marvelous weakness comes on in a day, A petulant wonder, How long willfit stay? A season of fever, a season of freeze, A quivering weakness that's felt at the kn-eesg Say, if there ever was a cussed disease, It's the F1u. -Student Q Crier. A student coming to a hard question in his examination paper wrote for his answer, God only knows, I donitf' The paper came back With the following remark in the professor's hand- Writing: 'God gets the credit, you don't.,'-Potter Shield. There are meters iambic, And meters trochaic, And meters in musical toneg But the meter that's sweeter, Neater, completer, Is to meet her in the moonlight alone. -Tokay, Lodi Union High. dEitI5 leigh Stbnul Qlnuttnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Forty-one ,M m . T IRBT YEAR Q B021-Q mam must educate him M-sei . His books and teachers me ut helps the Wdtk is has If M sxaconcl 'iam B ,F f', if if .iii '42 55? ,if ! 2? 9, eff Q1 iff! H54 551 92, W aff ,H 4 L M :QW , fa! 24 0 if ?J f I - 7 Q ff I Q . 5 5 ,GJ ' um mn as to no dr t 2 1 A 51 , f o Sa. zd 1 nd' nv 0 1 cc dr I K 3 52,5 v gig. 144' E .ggi if W 4 wifi- grwi QW V m :K I if K 'X ll T Ie IRQ. 5 Q' K x V W ' he sake of knowing. t N ld, There: is on1Q one failure in M life pdssilaloznxncl nfhaf is ndt nfn ro nenuefothghzsr am lambs. v FOURTH QEAP ' U Lhampter as hwhev than an H x -fc1lzcf.Agreat?0ulv0ill lac YH stnm fd hw as Well as tamg nkm Q V EE R E! ' 'M - M n Wffgfkxx DURW c15i 1:l5 leigh Scbnnl glnuvnal qgirm n JUNE,1919 JUNE 1 1 ..,--Y,,, Y Z, , , , ! STUDENT BODY DORIS KNUST, First Vice-President THEHESE JOSEPH, Scconrl Vive-Prrsidenl ANTOINETTE DI NOLA, Presidcnl AIDA DUCATO, Third Vice-President HOSE SMITH, Fourth I'-l-f'C 1JI'rISfdf?IIl LILLIAN SCHVVEHIN, Secrelary DORIS PESHON, Yell Leader MABEL MCNESBY, Yell Lmder- cU5i1:I5 iraigb Bcbnul Qlnurnal . .I U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Furly-Ilzrcc FPO l Ai lk-'ijt 1 if-is-fllv 00,9 0 ' mifgq ' Q . U 93933: - ods 4' i 0 . O 8 U0 Q' o J: ' X-flgg.. ogy, ll 0.0 Q31 , .Zig io., . jp - be LSMMA 4 ' ' ' ' ,' ' 'numb I 4, Q I 5' QQ 'N v ' ... mm' A s '9' e -' 5 I? ...z ' eq ff! I 0 Q ' Q.. ' ' . ' we c Q 'R Q 0'. '.n.T-7.1.-+M 0f 2 9 ' : 2 0 .o.KMMM0l,,Tw'vffllow ' ' O + Q3 0 .' c 0 0. OG X go . 8' Q A Str' -0 ' O Q e o Will ,H 1 I nl? .FW uf? HIT, I ,Q , H y flolfplhl mi 253 czanE.:vfnr.n -J ' od H fi , , ,iff . ,Til fl , 4 . if 1, gil . BIRTHS Alice Hanshett of June '13, now Mrs. H. P. Lawson, is the happy mother of a boy, Richard Henry. Ruth Salomon fJune '13J, now Mrs. Hirschfield, is the proud mother of little Carol Jane. The home of Clarissa Mitchell of June '13, recently wedded to Captain Mitchell, has been. brightened by the arrival of a baby boy. Two new members have been added to the family of Mrs. Lloyd Eager fEvelyn Hefferman of June '15J, namely, Masters Lloyd and Stanley. MARRIAGES Ednee Artigues of June '13 has be- come Mrs. Roy Cameron. Mildred Little is now the wife of Harry Warren. 1 In the midsummer of 1916, Helen Harvey became the happy wife of Robert Squires. Margaret Adams is now Mrs. How- ard Brush. Margaret Rolph, ha-s become the wife of Captain P. Finnel. Page Forty-four EN GAGEMEN T S Irma Bibo has recently announced her engagement to Ben Floersheim of New Mexico. , Fanny Juda has re'cently become engaged to E. Rosenthal. Jean. Wirtner of June '16 is engaged to Herbert Jensen. MISCELLANEOUS A Maud Meagher CJune '13D is a mem- ber of theeditorial staff of the Chron- icle. I Sarah Unna and. Loretta Baum Uunes '13J are members of the Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Cali- fornia. ' Louise Kahn fJune '13J has been serving on the Richmond Draft Board. Julie Simmons fJune '17J is now in the bacteriological laboratory at the Mt. Zion Hospital. A Marion Fly fJu'n.e '15J is a Senior at the University of California. Margaret Stuart of June '17 is now attending the State Normal School. c15i1fI5 leigh bcbnnl Qllnurnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 SCI all sin '12 of Me me St: '18 Kr na St: Ma en' an Bl: of of da oc ofl Rc YY H: Cu :lf Fr CS JI X 1 2. il C X s X, Q 3? L tv x.. ei 'ed of ne ed 11- H- m Ihi li- en d. W ie Jr VV ,I 9 Stella Levy of June '05 has been serving as a Red Cross nurse overseas and has lately signed up for another six months. Dorothy MacDonald of December '12 has graduated from the Universitv of California and is now attending the Medical College. Margaret Perkins' of'June '18, for- merly of Munson's, is now attending Stanford. Among the graduates of December '18, Alma Throndson, Aileen and Anita Kresteller, Bella Fishbon, Marie Gui- nasso, and Emily Heilman-n are at the State Normal. Bernice Peiser and Grace Ocken- den, both of December '18, are attend- ing the University of California. Evelyn. Decker has a successful po- sition with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Erika Karstoff of June '16 is now attending the University of Copen- hagen. Hope Woodward of June '17 is a yeomanette at Mare Island. Margaret Knorp of June '18 is now taking a musical. extension course at the Mansfeldt Studios. Dolores Hunt is taking a post-grad- uate course at Miss Burke's. Social N ore: THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION The social season of this -semester had a triumphant opening Saturday, March 15th, when Freshman and Sen-ior forgot their respective classes and entered into the spirit of the day. The dominant color was green, dance cards and all. After dancing awhile, a splendid entertainment was furnished by Blanche Silver, Orvilla Lewis, Helene Vosper. Punch was served by a committee of five girls, and the day proved to be one continuous good time. ' 'LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY In the forenoon- of February 12th, patriotic exercises under the management of- Roberta Hawxhurst were held in the auditorium in honor of Lincoln's Birth- day. A sense of solemnity prevailed throughout the exercises and made the occasion greater, more impressive, an-d well worthy of praise. Among those who offered selections appropriate to the day were Roberta Hawxhurst, Beth Lyon, Roberta Dunbar, Virginia Cummings and Helen Perkins. S WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY February 21st we were twice called to the auditorium. In the morning the Washington's Birthday exercises were held under the management of Roberta Hawxhurst and Antoinette di Nola. Some of those who took part were Virginia Cummings, Marian Curtin, Jeanne Bullock, Inez Bierne and Mary Lillis. In the afternoon we were entertained with some colored pictures of France, after which a collection was taken in every class for the benent of the wounded French soldiers. d5irI5 leigh Scbnnl Qlnunnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Forty-five THE 3B RALLY Wonderful! Charming! Delightful! Divine! These are some of the exclama- tions that could be heard through the school after the 3RS stepped Qllt raflld showed us some acting. And the 3B Rally i-s surely deSCFV1H8 Of all 'fh15 DFCUSC- Bill and Coo as the musical comedy was called, is one of Beth Lyon's master- pieces and with the aid of Mr. Bransten! and a splendid cast of characters, includ- ing Ruth Bransten, Aileen Emanuel, Virginia Cummings and Plesance Monk, it surely carried the day. THE CANTATA A noticeable event of this term's social activities will be the Cantata Florinda, given by the Choral Club on Friday evening, May 9th. Although .the JOURNAL goes to press before the production of the operetta, making it impossible to report on the result, the elaborate preparations and excellent coaching by Mrs. Tharp and Mrs. McGlade insure a tremendous success. A select cast has been chosen by the directors, of whom Aileen Emanuel, Edith Solomons, Helene Vosper and Ruth Bransten take the lead. THE SCHOOL LUNCHEON On Wednesday, May 14th, the whole school is going to give a luncheon in the court. Each class is going to have a concession, together with its kind of food. The conce-ssions, such as movies, photograph galleries, fortune telling, skating rinks, dance halls, fish ponds and similar amusements will be the features of the day. We are looking forward to having a good time. PIGTAIL DAY According to the custom of the High Sen-iors, Pigtail Day was held the Friday before the Freshman Reception. Four tables in the Cafeteria were decorated for the exclusive use of the High Senior-s, and a noisy lunch period was enjoyed. Yelling, dancing, posing for pictures ttaken by Mr. Johnsonb, and similar amusem-ents were enjoyed by everyone. . MR. ROBERT'S SPEECH On the afternoon of Wednesday, April 29th, we were called to the auditorium to ,attend the lecture of Mr. Robert, the newly-appointed governor of Haiti. Although Mr. Robert spoke in Fren'ch, the hearty applause with which his speech was received testified to our pleasure in having him with us. After his talk we gave him a sample of the typically American Yell, which is not known in the French schools. We also illustrated our perfection in the art of singing French songs. THE 4B RALLY The last rally of the term will be the 4Bs, and it is expected to be verv good. The stunts will include a fashion show, a jazz band, a one-act plav, and Clover dialogue. The Seniors are trying hard to make this rally the best of the term. and from latest reports expect to eclipse the famous 3B-4A Rallv of the beginning of the term. ' L ClEi1fl ' 05 66 Umm. QQSZ UEQQ QQQQQQCQ 669 6279 fig? 659 Qgepg, wb U vyafqga., O gm li 1 A 4 Q GJD + Il 5 Sw? O CQ :L g. Q9 'PQ .... Y 1 Q 0v - 'M' X! A ' X W ' S Q32 ' Z 0 CXJL5 CD QQ X- 9 f C95 1 U X QQQOQQZ, QQ N M, K' H Q1 6 v 'f'V sum 1' Q9 O Q QQO O Q9 d5i1:I5 ilaigb bcbnnl Journal . J U N E, A 1 91 9 y-Seven M Q9 XI f O0 QQ g X A A ,I Co ,SZ ' QD we , I 7 O 'Y I' 5 K 5+-1' 0 .dv 1' I fQ,0QA no H AQ. , 'Ig Q10 D ' J af- IU' cfiglog ff I i ' I v 3 Q' ga I . ,viii gm I I ll I . B Q' V '! .:'i 76 'Q 0 Q Qf J ,f 47 . A Us TM- Q C f - . Q , 'Lg V , F Q . Ng IT A l is 1 . v H gyqlng. avenrre A, , Jones- A ' ' I - 0 I 0 fa Q Ao , 'o o o C9 C9 -:-:. '- :SI---gg--5 13-51.10.51 351711 1115 f U35 135151 SIUIQD N 1110 F' -4 rn L-I 5 H2 :sn .AB 492: S clzool N ores I J ANUABY. THURSDAY, QND SATURDAY, 4TH THURSDAY, 9TH School opens. I have resolved to do better. Q Journal Meeting. ,What's the rush? Several 4Bs discovered grammar is no elnch. MoNDAY, 13TH TUESDAY, 14TH WEDNESDAY, 29TH All having Flu cases at home not allowed at school. Notice the vacant seats! Miss Leviele still Wears a mask. FEBRUARY. WEDNESDAY, 5TH . WEDNESDAY, 12TH WEDNESDAY, 19TH Lieutenant Renard addresses the school. Lincoln Exercises. Helen Perkins re- vises the Gettysburg Address. Taft arrives. We have a vacation. THURSDAY, 20TH FRIDAY, 21sT SATURDAY, 29D -1 Exhibit of War pictures. Everyone gives some money. George Washington Exercises. Three cheers for Antoinette di Nola. Why is Washingtoxfs Birthday on a Saturday? Thoughtless man! '-'Q GDL'- La CS F! z ..- I 5,1 Hillel 6 uuqaq I HIE LIU ll ll! Ud ug -H1104 afi 3 -- A MARCH. MONDAY, 3RD WEDNESDAY, 5TH MONDAY, 10TH Student Body Meeting. Riot Occurs when short Session suggested. Anita rebels in Physics. I want my rights! Congratulations, Antoinette! FRIDAY, 14th SATURDAY, 15TH WEDNESDAY, 19TH Pig Tail Day! WY: feel like Seniors. Freshman Reception. Wasn't my freshman adorable ! Mrs. Prag suggests Prohibition League for Powder. APRIL. TUESDAY, IST FRIDAY, 4TH MONDAY, 7TH Mrs. Prag waxes humorous with Doris Handman. April Fool!! 4A-3B Rally. Didn't you adore Aileen Emanuel and Ruth Bran- stem Concert at Auditorium. Of course the girls were acquainted with all the directors. THURSDAY, 10'r1I MONDAY, 21s'r FRIDAY, 25TH All material must be in by Frida y. Reception to 363rd and 347th. Wasn't- the Red Cross dandy! Journal goes to press. H. ZUCKERMANN, JUNE '19, 1 The Dramatic Club At its regular meeting, held the beginning of this term, the Dramat1c.Club was reorganized and the following officers elected: President, Frances Frlendi secretar , Esther Caukin. 0 , On Baccount of the Cantata given by Mrs. McGlade's music DUIEIS, the Club did not present any play this term. It was decided, however, that A Thousand Years Ago would be given next semester. The try-outs have already bee,n held and work will commence on the play after vacation, un-der Mrs. Tharp s able direction. , It is hoped that all girls interested in dramatic-s will co-operate w1th Tharp and the Dramatic Club and help made this play a great SUCCCSS when It 15 produced. The French Club Any one passing Room 101 on a certain Wednesday would surely have stopped and peeked in to see about what all the commotion was. To satisfy the innate curiosity of this wandering student, we will endeavor to explain the mystery. The occasion. for all the excitement was due to a meeting of the French Club for the election of officers. The result was as follows: President, Ruth Bransteng first vice-president, Eleanor Haas, second vice-president, Aileen Emanuel, secretary, Edith Solomons, treasurer, Lillian. Schwerin, directress, Therese Kutner. At an equally enthusiastic meeting it was decided that a rally should be given some day after Easter by and for the French girls.. We wish to extend our heartiest welcome to all newcomers, an-d we feel certain that you will find the French Club as interesting and enjoyable as we do. T The Fira' Club The Bird Club this term has been very active. The club has made several enjoyable trips under the supervision and guidance of Miss King. The weather has been favorable for each of the club's excursions, whichhave been held at Golden Gate Park, where we joined the Audubon Society. Here we witnessed the dedication of the feeding tables and bird houses built by the Boy Scouts on a reservation of several acres set: aside for that purpose. Other excursions were he-ld at Lake Lagunitas and the Berkeley hills. The meetings are held every Wednesday. The office-rs of the club are: President, Emma Bruneg secretary, Natalie Healey. : 4 The Choral Club ' The Choral Club was organ-ized two years ago under the direction of Mrs. McGlade. The enthusiasm with which its productions are received has proven the club a great -success. This term the club is producing the operetta Florinda, or the Rose and Pearl, in which all of the eighty members of tl1e club will take part. Under the able supervision of Mrs. McGlade and Mrs. Tharp the cantata is sureto be a great success in. so far as it has been the first production of its kind to be produced by any high school in the city. , The officers of the Choral Club are: President, Genevieve Faterreg secretzlrv. Gladys Cross, manager, Ruth M'cMurry. 'A , GEMS leigh Bcbnnl Qlnurnal P'1HeFlffv J UN 1 91 9 lxllx xllxl. xllllm Mutd llvltl .llllb Nlrs. H is have x lllc 1 the 'x'llCll Ruth .llvvbll trcss, given ' fL'0l 'C tl0. :vcral rather eld at zessed ,Iii DU were Q-vCl'fw' Mary. 5 Mrs. m:'fm'E'll fjnfla. ll take .mtata nf f'4.'lill'yr uurnil l 9 l 9 The Reading Club Just because you may, perchance, stroll by Room 109 on some Tuesday and find a bevy of girls in tears, you must not immediately draw your conclusions that they are in for it and that some member of the faculty is chastising them. On the contrary, the tears are sympathetic ones, for it is there that the Reading Club assembles weekly to enjoy a delightful hour of interpretative reading of plays by Miss Armcr. To her we wish to express our sincerest thanks and grateful appreciation for the pleasure that she so unselfishly affords us. The club is really an honor society, for only those who have not more than one 3 as a passing mark for the previous term are eligible. No girl may be absent more than three times to retain her membership. Only girls in their Junior or Senior year are admitted. Beginning with Percy Ma'ckaye's romance, A Thousand Years Agof' Miss Armer has entertained us this term with Barrie's charming Half Hour, Tagore's whimsical Post Office, Maeterlick's Aglavaine and Selysettej' and many other pleasing dramas both new and old. . Although the Reading Club is not suffering by any means from lack of members, welcome is cordially extended to any girls who are able to qualify. Every girl who can, certainly should avail herself of this wonderful opportunity. The officers for this term are: President, Julie White, secretary, Doris Knust. The Art Club The experience that the girls of the Art Club have been gaining has been invaluable. This term an. entirely new course of work, Interior Decoration and Furniture Design., has been started. Rapid progress has been made under the kind and able supervision of Miss Jones and Mr. McGlynn. Every Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock in. Room 218 can be seen a flock of eager workers determined to gain wider knowledge of this Work. Membership is open to all, and we hope that next term more girls will avail themselves of the opportunity of joining and sharing in the advantages of this beneficial organization. The oflicers of the club are: President, Vera Allisong secretary, Doris Black. The Orchestra Every morning QWednesdays excepted? the school orchestra meets at 8:30 o clock and under the leadership of Mrs. McGlade practices the pieces whose rendition gives the school so much pleasure at the rallys, plays, and entertainments. This term the music of the operetta Florinda', afforded the orchestra an unusual amount of work, but it zealously kept at it, until the score was perfectly learned. The school has a great deal to thank this organization for, because the success of all of our productions depends so much upon the accompanying music. The Orchestra in'cludes five first violinists, eight second violinists, two organists, and three pianists. Pupils from other schools sometimes add a flute, cello, and drums, making the organization quite a large one. tems emu Stbnnl gmurnal I J U N E, 1 9 1 9 , Page Fifty-one Baseball At the beginning of the term, a meeting Was held at which E1iZ2lbCth Geefl Was elected captain and Wanda Plincz business manager. . The interclass teams for the different years were selected as follows. SENIOR YEAR Catcher . . . ........................ MARCELLA LAMEY pitcher ,,,,, ...... D OROTHY KNOWLTON First Base .... . . .CHRISTINE MONFERRATOS Second Base .... ........ T HERESA CHAIX Third Base .... . . .VERA ALLISON Short Stop .... .... R UTH WOLFE Left Field ,,,,,, .... ' .SOPHIE PERRY Right Field .................................... AIMEE DELSUC Center Field ................................... EDITH CAVAGLIA Utility Men .... LOUISE GORDON, ANNA BARRON, LILLIAN SOHWERIN JUNIOR YEAR ' V ' Catcher. . . ........................ ETHEL VALENCIA Pitcher. . . .... MADELINE ROTHSTEIN First Base .... ..... G EORGIA COLOMBAT Second Base .... - ......... MARIE DAVIS Third Base. . . ......... AUGUSTA RUDE Short Stop, , 4 , .... ESTELLE WEINSHENK Left Field ...... .......... S ARAH BLOCK Center Field ............. '. .. ................ HENRIETTE SOSNICK Right Field .... . ........ Q ........................ DORIS MARSH Utility Men GERTRUDE GILHULY, LAURA DOLLARD, HENRIETTE SELLING ' SOPHOMORE YEAR Catcher . . . ............................. WANDA PLINEZ Pitcher .... ........................ E . GEEN, E. LYSEN FRESHMAN YEAR A Catcher. . . ................. C..FEUsIER, A. VON HUSEN Pitcher .... .................. . ......... A . PARKHILL Basketball Basketball, though a minor sport this term, was not deserted by its faithful followers. The girls showed much enthusiasm and we may accredit this fact to the excellent coaching of Miss Wheaton. As a change did not seem necessary, the same Officers as last term, Ethel Valencia, Captain, and Georgia Colombat, Business Manager, were retained. Next term We hope to have many more girls from not only the Freshman and Sophomore classes, but also the Junior and Senior classes. I Tenms Interclass, class and school teams tournaments were played in the middle of the term. Helen Harper was elected Captain and Doris Black, Business Man- ager of the Ten-nis Club. The beginners come out on Thursday afternoons, and the advanced players on Friday. Both the advanced and begining players were coached by Miss Rosenberg. cI5irI5 leigh brbnnl lnurnal Page Fiffll-fwv J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Y be the Li thl of ha is Ro on of an in pl: th. D1 pl sv re di Bc re in be vc an GE J t il ful to ry. at. rls nfl lle an- nd Ire tal 1 9 -- 531-5- '. . n I mo m s T t VVith victory and peace secured, and the world once more enjoying the benefits of Freedom, we return to our former industries and occupations. But there is a difference between the Worker of yesterday and the Thinker of to-day. Life has taken on a new significance, and with it comes a fuller realization of the duties and responsibilities of the American. He is no longer merely a citizen of the fairest land on earth-he is a follower of the most noble ideals Mankind has ever voiced, he must comprehend and be worthy of those ideals. Citizenship is a greater, more sacred privilege, and we voice more emphatically Theodore Roosevelt's last sentiments-that there can be but one language, one loyalty, and one people in this great nation of one principle. We, the coming citizens and law-makers of America, will enter into the work of the world with the 'new standards of the era thoroughly imbued in our minds and hearts. ' There has for some time been agitation in the school for an earlier dismissal in the afternoon, as the day is too far advanced by 3:30 for the pupils to accom- plish any outside work. Consequently it is a noticeable event of this term that the periods are so arranged as to allow us to leave at 3 P. M. We heartily thank Dr. Scott and the Faculty for the improvement in our school system. We heartily extend our welcome to Miss Easton, who is taking Miss Croyland's place, while the latter is traveling in the East. Although we miss Miss Croyland's sweet voice and sunny smile, the prospect of hearing of her travels, when she returns, partly makes up for her absence now. The regular Friday afternoon Red Cross sewing and knitting classes were discontinued this term, and the school has returned to pre-war conditions. The Board of Education issued instructions that the work in the sewing rooms should return to the usual courses, and for that reason no Red Cross work has been done in school hours. No money has been collected this term for the Junior Red Cross as it has been discontinued since the end of the war. However, S130 was collected in voluntary 'contributions for the relief of the French Wounded, Class Two. This amount was greater than that collected from any other San Francisco school. dEi1:I5 leigh Srbnnl filnurnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Fifty-three The JOURNAL Staff extends to Miss Flynn, Miss Jones, and Mr. McGlynn its deepest gratitude for their kind assistance. Miss Flynn can never be sufficiently thanked for her aid to the editor with the literary side of the JOURNAL. Miss Jones and Mr. McGlyn'n have given valuable aid and suggestions on the art side of our book, and the success of the publication depends largely on their helpful guid- ance. TO all three teachers We are very grateful. The JOURNAL is, unfortunately, dependent on its advertisements for its neces- sary finances, and to those girls who assisted the Business Manager in obtaining ads she extends her appreciation and thanks. She is also grateful to those girls who so successfully campaigned for the JOURNAL in their different class rooms. A pennant Was given to the class of December '21 for being the iirst class to be 100 per cent. in the buying of the JOURNAL, and the Business Manager thanks Edith Solomons for her good Work. To stimulate the interest in the literary side of the JOURNAL prizes were given for the best short story and the best poem handed in. However, the girls were slow in handing in material. Of those contributed, the story Why, by Frances Friend, was judged the best, and the poem, The Buttercup, by Julie White, Won the prize. Let us, next year, girls, have more material from Which to select. el , 1... na...A Page Fifty-four mwlg Eginslgqag ,A ...-..-? , -I 'iz'' limiinluis: ii 'llllllIIlifI ll Il um... .Il MIL, I Xp NIA O O I.N'Sk4lnA K -.l X I V1 If oo O , I'. pi- Q X W ,gil W if I I I A . Q 5 1 I . Ou l -9 IU- ' my -. O. - ae 1 wf no , Gr, ll 09 lui 1 I QQ, Q 4 6 I il' ' '3 l 9. A I ' - . 3 I ' Nl D 1 , - fb , , N I . . . E E' ' -xKX5Sli'f'F1'fv:oX'oln . -1551?-. , ' I castsf-fr-i.l-:amor 0 lla -xv. ,- -Quin,-,Q H5115 Ls. .ilzifriil wb' 1:5-x--.',19,f'l , 1:1211 , .. :rssbrt-f -.emzlz-14.0 -J 354-1-A. f::fff4f'2-:-4'asp.-:-A'-'-'-11: Z -114-1:5-21-:fu-p - vw- .- :-:Nm 11'-:425A'.'.'u 43.-'Q-.mg -.rn 'vw - --f,.:-.-.-. -..-.- ,-, Xqsgx Q.,-,px--,. :,,,a,,,,, ,, too., . .. I1,l,0 , -,.- ..n .5 -mth ,, -..,..- , -:dNxx ,Xwimx s:-'.. .-'--I 'Abu-v -f,q'2'.' Of-'ANS' .-9 lfhfh I, '. .'s,--'if l .':g:.. -su'--f '-'-'.m?- 2 1 G mam: i:S::ss:::ws3.3-,g:.11. -1.3..Q3:5.5::w,-.14,:,'fag O . eq:gg:5-,g:.g:.'g.:.,:l.f.35,5:5 1. 0 ..ai:.m:g:.g::-,5:.5g:, N . N -' y-,:r-.SV -1,-5 ,gn n, H , r ':J:-2:.g-1.-.51-', .-.-.,'-3 -.,1-..:.1-Q..--.-.,-: -1 3. ' .'-sirtlbit Nutz!!-R-X in--x: -'-.-'-ua-.' -5' - -as , .Q fn-.g.g.-:' -. -,' 'b - -,-.,'t- --4. -4-,-.q-.--.-: 1:::.,-.- I w W -:sg-sx,N'.b.---xxx1-.---nf: '-.-'-my 'p'lo1115999 Q 0 : 1:-:--:-'qu Q T- .' -29'3-.--'-I-.'-2'- '-.'.'-2-.'-I 1 wi ' a'r.-sfbgqitngnxy VN51- - - -'.'u,-1,-Huw'-W-'40 vq-':--zu N-qv I -:-1'-:::'--'-'-'Q'-.-.--1-.:-:Q ' .- - ,. - -, -. B-. 'Q-.w--9.-.-.... , 44?-'.9.',b-Ifv' III. I-fm 1 ' KW-1-.-W-9-.-.-Q f-.-.- 'ix-1?!'- :'- 1 5-:f i-N-f:.'.'.'- -.H 1 - U Iv- fw ..-:e.ef.'f.'f.-,1 O -.-.--s-'N..-- K ,-.-s- ggdxsbefgui- , 19.1.1 N.qwg.,1.f.q 4, O ',aog,s,:,.::'gQl , 5.95.2-, X:-.I-.w., , .... 1 I i ' ' e',v'QPS?.'.'Jff V' V Sd!!- :519 ll 0 -.-1-,-'J.'-.'.'- H - ' 'PZ-!'ff'fh,.'-15'- 'x Hi'-1 I , Nw.-19 -'-f -are-5: nz- 'f-' fee.-.-51:-z'-:emma-. :-:-:.eq:-:.:a-.g-:-.:-134.1--. :I I I ' 'W , ' , f Q :31,a.-.feeae2:fQgg'11 5 y L I , gy 1' ,'.l,In4qftJ-I I -'ff ' fun' 1 43:7 ' 2 '2 ,'.7?' 1 I , 'I N- , , yi S H , ,MQ47 , ----Q , I I -Q' , , 0 , I .f 11 l 'f fee. f ff fl ' ' ' '21 ww? ' A ,-fri' 12 . I 1 1 Mb - A , , ,lf -fm ffl, Aa, 4 - f I A' f',1Q!if..' ,Q I I 3 '- -- zz- ,lull V . . 1 I 1 ' - - xx . , , Y V V A1x'-uv-1:51:31 nb . f. 1 . I Book Reporty SAID AND UNSAID I think it is a charming book, QTwo weeks of agony it tookj The story is so sweet and mild CI-Vit for a stupid sort of childl. The heroine is my ideal, 4II'd kill her with unequalled zeall The hero is delightful, too, 41The kind who speaks of skies so bluel. The plot is clever through and through- 1IA thousand years ago 'twas newl The language is superb and high 411 never read a thing so dryl A book both young and old should read, 1IIt's awful, all the girls agreedl A little gem, a master piece, 4IYou'll never rest until you ceasel. B. L. Described Mrs. New1lywed- Oh, Jack! Pm so glad you're hack. How docs my new spring hat look? Mr. Newlywed- Like six-months' salary. So you let George kiss you last in-ight? How did you know? He asked me this morning if I would forgive him. He- Awfully sorry, but your party completely slipped my mind. She- Weren't you there ? Freshie. Clooking at notice on boardl- What's an N. B. Rally? c1Ei1:I5 ilaigb Snbunl Qluurnal J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Page Fifty-five This Englislz If an S and an I and an O and an U With an X at the end spell Su- And an E and a Y and an E spell I- Pray, what is the speller to do? And then if an S and an I and a G With an HED spell Side- T'here's nothing more for the speller to do, But go commit Siouxeyesighed. A fresh young man was pressing a gentleman, who evidently felt bored, to give him an illustration of the transmigration of souls, showing how a person's identity might be maintain-ed. At ,last the old gentleman replied: Supposing you should die, your soul might appear in a canary bird, when the canary died it might reappear in a lion or a tiger, again, it might reappear in a jackass-and I might stroke its ears and say, My dear fellow, you have not changed a bitf' In a small village in Ireland the mother of a soldier met the village priest who asked her if she had had bad news. Sure, I have, she said. Pat has been killed. Oh, I am ,very sorry, said the priest. Did you receive word from the 'War Office? Q No, she said. I received word from himself? The priest looked perplexed, and said, But how is that?', Sure, she said, here is the letterg read it for yourself. The letter read: Dear mother, I am now in the Holy Land. A man entered a drug store very hurriedly and asked for a dozen two-grain quin-ine pills. Shall I put them in a box, sir? asked the chemist as he was counting out the pills. . , I i Oh, no, 'certainly not, replied the customer, I was thinking of rolling them home. Freshman.- What made you vote against Gloria at the election '? Senior- Oh, she'll never amount to anything. She never does a thing but study. ' ' Bettie,', said mother, sorrowfully, every time you are naughty I get another gray hair. ' My word, replied Bettie, you must have been a terror. Look at grandma. The teacher had been telling the class about the Rhinoceros family. Now name some things that are very dangerous to get near to and have horns. 4 A 5 . Automobiles, promptly answered Johnny. ' Conscience, said- Un'cle Eben, is only a still small voice and half de time it tries to speak to you it finds de line is busy. A up I c15irIS leigh bcbnnl 'glnurnal Page Fifty-six J U N E, 1 9 1 9 1 ,- Jumbo 'J Baggage Little M?l1'Q2l1'Ct was watching the elephant at the zoo What's that long snaky, thin-g he swings around in front of him? she inquired of her father 0, That's his trunk, replied her father. l Then I s'pose that little one behind is his suitcase? CC e . The man who. gives in when he's wrongj' said the street orator, 'tis a wise man, but he who gives 1n when he is right, is- CC .,' ' , , Mar11ed!', said a meek voice in the crowd. Her Specialty Mrs. Sutton advertised for a general house worker, and a colored girl called, announcing that she had come to apply for the position. Are you a good cook, asked the lady. No, indeed, I do'n?t cook, was the answer. Are you a good laundress? I wouldn't do washin' and ironin', it's too hard on the hands. Can you sweep 'P' asked Mrs. Sutton. No, was the positive aswer, I'm not strong enough? Well,', said the lady of the house, quite exasperated, may I ask you what you do ? I dustsj' came the placid reply. SC C6 66 C6 Dear teacher, wrote little Johnnie's mother, Hkindly excuse John's absence from school yesterday afternoon, as he fell in the mud. By doing the same, you will greatly oblige his mother. Mistress- Now, remember, Bridget, the Jones' are coming to dinner. Cook- Leave it to me, mum, I'll do my worst! They'll never trouble you again. He Cnervouslyl- Margaret, there's been something trembling on my lips for months and months. I think, maybe, you must have noticed it. She-- Yes, so I see, why don't you shave it off? Some Bird Peggie- Why do you say he is a bird? Polly- Well, he is chicken-hearted and pigeon-tailed, has the habits of an owl, likes to wear a swallowtail coat, and a collar with wings, he is always acting like a goose, and he is a perfect jay? 1 Cynthia- Those bathing suits make people look shorter, don't they? Tom- Yes, and people look longer, too. Friend- There's your friend, Miss MaCG1'Gg01', OVSI' there- Why dfmyf YOU go over and speak to her? . U Scot- Wheest, mon, she hasna paid her fare yet. ?tbnuI glnutnal Page Fifty-seven Only in the Aaa'z't0rz'am As four bells rang, one girl innocently said to another: Save me a seat in H!- Little Mary Jones was showing her friend, Rosa Smith, her Christmas presents. I got two silver spoonsj, said little Miss Jones, with Mary marked right on them and my mother got one with Esther marked right on it. I Humph, that's nothingj, said Rosa striving for ascending, we have six spoons marked Waldorf,' right on them, and three marked Plaza, Teacher- Who 'can tell me where the home of the swallow is ? Bobby fwildly waving his handl- I know where it is? Teacher- Well, Bobby, you may tell us where it is. Bobby- The home of the swallow is in the stommickf' VVrapper in store treading name on packagel- Are you Miss Summerfield? Leona fvery cordiallyl- Yes, but I don't recognize you. Overcame the Dzjjicalty A little girl was sent by her mother to the grocer's with a bottle for a quart of vinegar. But mamma, said the little one, I can't say that word. But you must try, said the mother, for I must have vinegar and thereis no one else to send. So the little girl went with the bottle and as she reached the counter of the store, she pulled the cork out of the bottle iwith 'a pop, swung the bottle on the counter with a thud, and said to the astonished shopman: There, smell that and give me a quart. What Grammar Rules Apply to T here? When the baby is through nursing, detach and put in boiling water. A milking stool was beside the cow on which he was accustomed-to sit. Miss Dougherty- Eleanor, two ways of boiling rice? - Eleanor- In a double boiler. Miss Wilderton had given the class an elementary lesson on architecture. Now,', she said, can anyone in the class tell me what a buttress is ? Little Bobby rose, his face beaming with a quiet flash of intelligence. I know, he said. A buttress is a nanny goat. The jury had been locked up for hours. One of the jurors had refused to agree to the views of the others. At last the officer of the court was instructed to provide refreshments. Shall I order twelve dinners, he said to the foreman. Make it eleven dinners and a bale of hay, re-plied the weary foreman. 050115 leigh brbnnl Qlnurnal Page Fifty-eight J U N 1 9 1 9 7- Extract: from Examz'mzz'z'o1z Papers h - . . . . T .6 Se21S911S,0f the Year-ale so named from the time in which they occur. Climate is different variations of weather Gravitation is when an apple falls on the floor, Benjamin Franklin invented lightning. one of the most lmportant inventions of modern times is the North Pole. Gieology treats of the interior of the earth and the exterior of the earth and the historical events of its future. Geometry is that branch of mathematics that deals with angels. Lowell -was born in Cambridge at his old home Elmwood. What IS the population of China? Chinese, chieflvft Tardy class teacher- Stop your murmuring? Pupil- I 'can't, Miss Blankg Fm studying oral English. A little girl aged nine, writing from her father's farm in Manitoba, said: We expect to have chickens next week and it's raining cats and dogs now. Teacher- Who can tell me two famous men who were boys together? Johnny- I can. The Siamese Twins? A young housewife was showing a new and very inexperienced colored maid around the house explaining the various duties that would be hers. In an upper hall they came suddenly to the head of the back stairs and the lady said: Nancy, you will go down this Way always, and with that the little mistress slipped and tumbled all the way down stairs. The new maid was aghast. My lan', missy, Ah'm afraid Ah won't suit you all. Dat way of goin' down stairs am a heap too strenuous fo' me. Thekla to Ruth- Do you know that Pig'n Whistle gives a bird away with every drink? Ruth texcitedl-- No,--what kind? A parrot or a canary? Thekla- Neither, a swallow. Teacher fin Spanishj-4 What do you eat for lunch? Pupil- Er-ah-er-', Second pupil-- Oh, she's on a diet. Teacher to newcomer- Are you a freshman? Newcomer- No, I'm Italian. Johnnie Cwho was having difficulty in teaching his little sister to whistleJ- Ah, just make a hole in your face and push. Teacher- Johnnie, how did they discoverniron ore? Johnnie-- I heard father say they smelt lf- OtIicer said a lady much above the avoirdupois, could you see me across 3 the street? H Madam, I could see you half a b10Ck- g5i73I5 19iiD1?fbnnI 3l U'3 aI Page Fifiy-nine U N E, I Headquarters for A R Misses Sport Coats Sweaters Smart Hose M iddies Outing Hats Khaki Clothes Trunks and Bags MA BKET P Vai STOCKTON ST. Also at B EBKELEY , OAKLAND, A SAN FBANCISLCO FRESNO and PALO ALTO CHUSSLER BRO . 285 GEARY STREET ORIENTAL and PERIOD MIRRORS CANDLE STICKS NEW STYLES AND FINISHES ORIENTAL AND PERIOD BOOK ENDS INTERIOR FITMENTS LATEST DESIGNS and DECORATIONS PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES FRAMING and GILDING ARTISTS SUPPLIES cl5icI5 lbpigb brbnnl Qlnnrnal Page Sixty PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR Anvl mm us J U N E. 1 9 1 9 L f u GARFIELD 2500 FOSTER E OREAR CANDY ICE CREAM LUN CHES FERRY BLDG- 137-139 Gum-r B. Kaniner T FINE.FURS 476 GEARY STREET TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 1352 TELEPHONE SUTTER 5019 0 THE BOOTERY T C. H. WOLFELT co. 2 SMARTSHOEShrWCMEN 7 15Q GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO 'Z u 4150315 igigg scbnnl Qlnutnal E159 1 ' J U N E, 1 9 1 9 PLEASI Ph'meKeamy2607 JUNIORS and MISSES APPAREL B l0eh S H cur Siore MANICURING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYEING Company DHVIS Schonwasser All Kznds of Hazr Goods 170 GEARY STREET S li Opp Cziy of Parzs SAN FRANCISCO GIRIAFISEILILTE SAN FRANCISCO f'?df1zWz2fj9fZa027'f1f9 Buy Your Kmtted 13313111118 Baldwzn Jewelry Co GOLD and SILVERSMITHS F0771 Headquarters THE GREATEST VALUE and VARIETY S W E E R S BALDWIN BUILDING S L I P O N S 29 35 KEARNY ST SAN FRANCISCO SPORTS GOATS .Mrs J Sheehan Lefvm 5 FLOWER SHOP 1803 FILLMORE STREET NEAR SUTTER SAN' FRANCISCQ C C O M I LL I N E R Y PHONE WEST 4615 PHONE WEST 6257 H L P ERMAN EVIN 0P 'et0' 49 GRANT AVENUE QAN FR.wcI'v0 GEMS lamb School 'Journal GSU Page Sixly-Iwo PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVFRTISI ns J U N EL 1 9 1 9 L J U X 0 J gui r n 2 2 A C E n 5 n 5 1 co g if 3 Q i. :yur ul-p+u.w'wa.e 5 DO YOU WANT SHOES FOR COMMENCEMENT on Fon VACATION WEAR? If so, We have a complete stock of every imaginable type of shoe. No matter Whether you Want evening slippers, street shoes or tramping boots you will find just the model among our Spring offerings for 1919. Come in and get a full supply for your trip to the beach or the mountains or to go with your new Commencement frocks. HO'E THAL'S 469 Twcl f lh Street 151 Post Street OAK LAND 7311 Market Street 737 Broartwai' Q SAN F BANCISCO LOS AINGLLI'.S r dBi I5 i Qcbnnl Qinurnal J Ugg E,191g5D1 9 PLEASE In - E I TEI WA is the Standard hy which all Pianos arejaclged-to hafve a STEINWAY is to possess the Best in -s X Sh6I'ITlHIl SG GO. I !'5 Kearny and Sutter Streets I I EVERYTHING IN MUSIC I El I3 - FOR HH? TWI- SIX PACK RD LII OU I E GARFIELD 500 Tiifiiiffgg I GEMS iaigb bcbnnl Qlnnrnal -ff'-' p11 l Ciir ' w ' - , J Page SUCH! f0l11' PLFASL PAI'noNIz1a ova Auvrmxslns J U N E, 1 9 1 9 I ' . l L xx UBI 1 9 3 x 1 i 4. Z , Q 1 3 1 PHONE WEST 7098 ,, if THE LITTLE SHOP WITH THE BIG STOCK i x 1 5 4 3 9 Hamilton Square 5 Book Store T . S 1 L i Books JEVVELEB and Sialfionery SILYERSNI ITH gb, School Books . R 3 School Supplies JJ.perL cpazrmg A Candy Etc. L if ,, ,. 'J Af T I: A 2105 GEABY ST., near Scott St. I , A f 1, TJ ,i 1 'N 1 if if j SAN Fmwclsco GEAHY and GRXNT AVENUE :NI I 1 I 'I'12l.1-zmmxnz lJl,llAl-LAY HG HEH H LUCKEY 32 W UUSTER Pclzcafzo, R 0551 6? C 0. ' OPTICIANS . .., .. I Say If Il' IH! FlOfl'rff'J Y 236 STOGKTON ST' 1-es K I-1 A RN x' STH 1-' Ii'I' FACING UNTON SQUARE llf':'1'N'IflifN POST ANU Sl l'TlfN FTIUQITTH i ' OUT OF OH QDISR' Compliments D h Q NO Sljtill smx xm-:men xx max xx I-: of 'nxxuz fn.-xlxxz or xcolln 1-tr.:-zx,-vrmxs x VV.C.Marx j , UB. CL' X AN hxrox l'.1,12x1.x'rons. INC. T Q85 FIRST s'rm2ET PIIUNH Sl'TTICll -2192 .wx Fm F L. Tun IA srl rr 1 xl-xnrxmrvr H c15i1:I5 loigb Qrbnnl Zlnucual P IS, I J U N E, 1 9 1 9 PL! 451 1-XTRONIZI ora XI1XlRTISlRS UGC - II UWUC PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR T YOUNG WOMEN Attractive positions- now available in our operating department offer many advantages to young Women Who Wish to obtain perman- ent employment. Telephone operating is interesting Work that provides any opportunity to render an important service to the public. Previous experience is not required and each employe is given a short course of instruction in our training school. A good salary is paid While learning, and the rate of pay is increased at frequent intervals. Pleasant and healthful surroundings, With special provisions for the comfort and care of employes. . Further information may be obtained and applications vvillbe received at the office of our Employment Supervisor at 333 Grant Avenue, Room 406, San, Francisco. The employment office is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5 PJ M. Telephone Garfield 12000. THE PACIFIC TELEPHoNE AND TELEGRAPH coMPANY 050:15 lei S I nurnal S ty is 'lblngf Fil 1 GSH. N -191 - V Compliments o Columbia Theatre Compliments Leon di Nola THE HOUSE OF REFINEMENT' The California Theater MARKET and FOURTH STREETS SAN FRANCISCO 'nag 050:15 leigh Snbnol Zlnuvnal 11 5 JUNE, 1919 mms P95 ,gn-1' YCRE FRENCH BAKERY 1 Sanitary and Wholesome 1925 FILLMOBE STREET TELEPHONE FILLMOBE 3535 West Clay French Laundry i PETER FONDACABE, Proprietor T A 2332 Clement St., near 25th Ave. Phone Pacific 3028 I The Leading Florists in the TELEPHONE WEST 12841 Western Addition Bglmgnf Flgrigf SHIIIIOIWI Lewald .- R. DINUGGI and A. DINUccI I Proprietors C 0 A L C 0 K E ORIGINAL AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS I W 0 O D AUTO DELIVERY TO ALL 2360 FILLMORE ST. PARTS OF THE CITY Cor. Washington 2036 0,FABRELL ST. West 1000 If you need Gggd A PHONE KEARNY 1624 PR INT I N G - . Q P ONE A I h I E. ROSENBERG, fSST. EWANAGER - 1 ljypblggl-LL--!f1 . Progress Prmtmg Co. A GP - , , - f 516 MISSION STREET Exclusive Novelties in 1 Waists, Neckwear, ELKAN GUNST BLDG. DOUGLAS 514 Cor. Geary and Powell Sts. PHONES l SUTTER 5633 Gloves , Elc. Opposite St. Francis Hotel A . 5 1 omjonnrqo . SAN FRANCISCO'S MOST POPULAR SPECIALTY SHOP or WOMENS AND MISSES' FASHIONABLE APPAREL c15irI5 leigh Brbnnl 'llnurnal Page Sixfy-High! PI EAST PATRONIZE OUR Ann RIISI ns .l U N HT I 9 I 9 1 TELEPHONE WEST 3006 ANIXTER S: SONS, INC. Proprielors RIVERD LE REAMERY ESTABLISHED 1890 I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS OF 3 PURE PAST EURIZED and CLARIFIED MILK and CREAM A HSLEEPY HoLLoW', CERTIFIED MILK I i 1412-1428 DIVISADERO STREET Every W eefe One of Your 5 Favorites Hereu is I 1 i 4 1 3 a I I I 1 I 'I 'he A A P t l Th t A MARKET and FOURTH STRIQILTR I 3 SAN FRANCISCO ! 5 -' :Wx-'wns 1 4 A- X0 5 ,5 y X01 W, 1 ' ,X . 1' UWE I - H, sts Lg A 's 5 0 - - WEBER 0 Q is .fa 5 I gif : :sr ,vi MP5-Y ,467 F ,f ?EilUUI 3180111181 PLEASE PATRONUI- OIR anxmrx IRS Pf1gcSi.r!y-ninc E L E .,,,--P W , W, . ,Www f fpulgw ,1111n,,,Q WI! rfrr I Q IlIlIlllll 4 A QI 11111 I ,'lIllf wi II11 1 lg! f All 1111 1 IM All Q11 '- the Kitchen Cabinet that saves miles of steps I You Need Not Envy the Fortunate Owner of 3 4 HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET. The Cabinet which science built. Hoosier prices and Hoosier terms are so I reasonable that any housewife can afford one. Call at Our Store on the Mezzanine Floor Of the Paciic Building, corner Fourth and Market Streets, and see for yourself. P21CifiCB11i1diI1g The Hoosier Store 821 Marker street in v Fillmore Free Market I DEALERS IN W T T R E AT CHOICE FEUITS, VEGETABLES and POULTRY ' ' Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House GROCERIES' ETC' N Trade a Specially ORDERS DELIVERED FREE PHONE VVEST 387 ' OPPOSITE lla .2028 FILLMORE ST., NEAR CALIFORNIA GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL . GEABY ST. SAN FRANCISCQ Compliments In of Sturclifoarzt Coal Co. L G5i1fI5 llaigb Brbnnl 'glnurual A Sir' P0110 SCUCIIIU PLLASI PATRONIZE OUR Al Nl uusuus J U N E. 1 9 1 9 ' J 1' B GOL BERG BOWE OO Compliments of Everything Burlingame Oyster Co., Inc 5.10061 n G R O O E R I E S CALIFORNIA MARKET H. L. MCKNEW ESTABLISHED Y SAN FRANCISCO President 1 8 5 0 Compliments 0 Compagno Bros. Co l California Cafes, Inc HAUB BROS. S Store No AN FRANCISCO . 1.-47-449 Powell St. Store No. Q.-1515 Fillmore St. Store No. 3.--12-18 Sacramento Store No. 6.--53 Powell St. Store No Store No OAKLAND . 4.-1122 Broadway . 5.--14th SL Broadway nnl nurnal GEi1:I5 MED bib Bl J U N E, 1 9 1 9 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADXFRTIQ RS Page Seventy o e PHONE PROSPECT 3995 SWAIIIIQEQQIFILDEPOT LAUSTENIHUHL ALL KINDS OF SHELL FISH, FROGS, T ERRAPIN, ETC. ICE FOR SALE A Phone Orders Promptly Delivered OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ' A SAN FRANCISCO IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOI: QUALITY AND SERVICE IN DAIRY PROD UOTS, YOU SHO ULD I I CALL UP THE DAIRY DELIVERY CU. Phone Market 2716 San Francisco STOP Sz SHOP A L CKIVIAN' MARKET SIXTH AVE. and BALBOA ST. ClEirl5 lamb Scbnnl Qmlurnal PGS tilt S A sus JUNE, 1919 I 51911 ,ll Q f-1. ,- J'.f4'Q 9 I G N I-I I S T L E I0 5 I 1 130 POST I 35 POWELL PHONE WEST 981 WEST 982 ii I G. R O M A N D E R DAIRY PRODUCE F OXHALL CBEAMERY 2313 FILLMORE STREET Podesm E99 Baldocclzi E. VITTQRI f FLURI S TS 2 I GROOEEIES - FBUITS ' asm MISSION STREET 224-226 Grant Avenue X PHONE WEST 27 69 I P. J. GORLISS JOS. Pontacq GROCER Fine Stall Fed Meats wASmSZ3ZZ'f33Zi'2TliYCK STS. 2244 Fillmore St- West 432 9 I ' I ' A sf nnl nucnal rnal 515 9 D gl PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR Anvunnsans Page Sevenly-three 919 fi I A DELIGHTF UL ARRAY 'ff DISTINCTIVE FRGCKS for MISSES Practical School Dresses in Tricotinc and Poiret Twill 532. 50 Up INCOMPARABLE BLOUSES F OR ALL OCCASIONS A DAINTY DANCING FRGCKS 325 up THE PARAGON ' Grant Avenue at Geary Street PHONES 799 G ' J. J. SCHNEBB ARKET 5452 ED. SCHEELINE Schnerr Sz Scheeline AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS G GYLINDEE GRINDING GEAR CUTTING OLDEN GATE AVE. CI5i1fIs5 llaigb bcbnnl luminal P S f suns J U N E, 1 9 1 ll l A -ff., LEU' f .4 :5f3:3: 22112125252 3:?t5t':' . 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Lllfy Dofy M DRY GOODS 3774 MISSION STREET G5i1:I5 leigh Qcbnnl mutual U N E 1 9 1 9 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Sevellfy FDC 9 At Your Service S inoe 1856 OUR EQUIPMENT, OUR MEN, OUR SKILL our resources are at your service in the production of printed matter. WE POINT TO SIXTY-FOUR YEARS OF ' I R past success as quality PRINTERS in San F rancisco-with an up-to-the-minute or- ganization to meet modern requirements. CONSULT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT in the preparation and arrangement of . copy, layout or designing of books, catalogues, circulars, engraving, binding or colorwork. Let us translate your copy into type and color. H. ss. OROOKER ooMPANY Incorporated Stationers, Printers, Binders, Engravers 565 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO THIS BOOK FROM THE PRESS OF H. S. CROCKER Go., INC. cI5irI5 laigb Qrbnnl Qlnurnal Page Seventy-sin: II AS IATRON 1: oun A VIR rslaus J U N E, 1 9 1 9 Union Trust Compan OF SAN FRANCISCO JUNCTION OF MARKET 8a O,FARRELL STS. Sz GRANT AVE. O F F I C E R S ISAIAS W. HELLMAN . Chairman of the Board I. W. HELLMAN, Jr. ...,. , President J. . . , Xrice-President PAUL A. SINSHEIMER .... Vice-President, H. G. LARSH ...... Cashier and Secretary CHARLES du PARC . Asst. Cashier and Assistant Secretary W. C. FIFE ....... Assistant Cashier I. J. GAY ..... . . Assistant Cashier MARION NEWMAN . . . Assistant Cashier L. E. . . , , , Trust Officer F. J. BRICKWEDEL . . . Asst. Trust Officer CAPITAL .... . S 1,Q00,000.00 SURPLUS Sz PROFITS . . 2,013,000.00 DEPOSITS . . . . 30,638,000.00 v-VOINGQ 'Q 2 ci o ei SPALDINE ff' 'X- .pw N '34 0-A. are 3 Hof' THE' MARN. OF.QU.4LITY Gymnasium Suits I Middy Blouses Separate Bloomers Middy Ties TENNIS AND GKMNASIUIW SHOES FITTED BY EXPERTS Estimates given on special outfits for Dano- ' ing, Basketball, Tennis and Indoor Baseball. A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. 156 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ' ' r nnl nurnal ? D gi P1,rasr PATRONIZI' OLR -XDXI RTISTRS Page Seventy-seven TELEPHONE MARKET 5039 STUDIO OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 Terkelson E3 H enry PI-IOTOGRAPHER to the GIRLS HIGH 1240 MARKET STREET Opposiie HOTEL WHITCOMB y Clever Footwear N .,.R, , G for young ladies who N know the dzjjference PENN ....,,. S MMER K UFM NN 119 GRANT AVENUE 838 MARKET STREET G5i1il5 High SEDUDI Qlllllltflltll Page Seventy-eight Pr mel PATRONIZE 0UR ADVERTISLRS J U N E, 1 9 1 9 r w I 1 E E 1 1 1 E 1 1 f 1 I 1 i l 1 5 I 5 T E 4 I i i JK zeieasgo Misses' Correct Togs for Every Occasion There is an extra hit of finesse about every H. Liehes garment that makes an instant ap- peal to the discriminat- ing miss. Whether it is an inexpensive frock or suit, or Whether it is an exclu- sive and costly creation--one feels more confident if it comes from the H. Liehes dlz Co. Misses' Shop. surrs Wmrs DRESSES SUMMER EL'Es LINGERIE ELoUsEs CORSETS PETTICOATS Hos1EEY srorfrs WEAR 050315 big!! 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