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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1929 volume:

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'1, 1 15' 'ff EWL 'P ,. iff , .,,,. ..,, , ,1 JV X- : 1 .-Pj. i'p :'51i , E 1 Q31 iff: '..g.f:, ' ' L.:,,-.J . - 'gli ew'-1, ,5 f Hifi -1 - 1.,..4..,,f-- ? A' 1 3 : .iiggrm -5. 'ijagzgii' 5'f,s':Q'.g : a f?fi If .,. ' .ff :FFF iw I2 LA ' .N , L ., ' L' Q . , .a.J,. M. . MJ - 'S' lf 7, ' -..1 1'-4 5. - 1.4 I ,Gu Y. f 3 , 4.4 V , - ,.r.-1 E ,A . , 1 -.,-sf rv v-' wf.,.1 sf: .V . ... .H 7 Q. .g,Z f.c T, . Lv , 1-41 1-N .415- ,lu-1-fnfv .zu--mm:-umm 1-1. .. ,Min-ann... TI-IE OUR AL JUNE 1929 EDITED BY THE STUDENTS OF GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA D HIGH IX Q K QX A Q ! f I I X! f!!!l W! I X QEZQSQEQII A I A X f S I I ! EZ! Ygk ! X f I If Q ffjx X X xi .. A WX f iX if M X 6 X! i I! I I, xg. Q X . XI I! K! 1 - II IIIlIIII!!! II f 0 X all N A6 II ns WISE I DEvE PLY DEQCQVICH DEDICATION To GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL AND HER IDEALS Past, Present, and Future. Oh, Home of Dreafm, flied wilh the laughter of youth, You, who Jland for the glory of work, ihe joy of play, Be to III the fulhlmeni of high hopef, the rreaior of vifion 5 F OREWORD O mention ideals is, to most moderns, to be hope- lessly Mid-Victorian, nevertheless, we assert that one can accomplish nothingiin this workaday world without definite aims and fine aspirations. Girls High School has always tried to awaken in the student an allegiance to the true value of life as it should be lived, and it is the major purpose of this Journal to acquaint its readers with the esprit du Coeur of Girls High School, and to share with others our belief in those ideals toward which she is stead- fastly striving. APRECIATION THE JOURNAL Staff wishes to express its gratitude to Miss Browning, our literary advisor, Miss Jones, our art advisor, and Miss de Ber- nardi, our financial advisor. We also wish to thank Miss Rosenberg for her aid with the S. P. A. photographs. 6 CONTENTS DEDICATION . FOREWORD . APPRECIATION FACULTY . . SENIoRs . . IN MEMORIAM CLASSES . . PUBLICATIONS CLUBS . . . LITERARY . . ALUMNAE . . . SPORTS. . HUMOR . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page THE FACULTY MR. CHARLES C. DANFORTH .....A....,..,,. . ,.,,,,...,.,.,,....,....,..,,,...,...,,,,,,,,,.,A,,.,,.,,, Principal MISS LAURA DANIEL ....................... Vice-Principal, Head of Matlnematicx Department MISS EVELYN D. ARMER ........ . .............................,...... Head of Engliylo Department MRS. ROSE BAER ................ ............,................. S oczal Science MRS. MILDRED BICKEL ....... ,.....,....A..,..,.. .........,.....,,....,, E n glich, German MISS HELEN BOVARD ......,............,........................,...........,... Commercial, Mathematic: MISS EDITH F. BROWNIN ...... ...... ...., . ...... . ............ ................................... E n I iflo MISS NAN BURKE ....A... .... ......................... Hygiene MISS ELLA CASTELHUN .... ..,. loematicf, Hiftory of Art MR. MARTIN CENTNER ............,.,.................,..................... Head of Latin Department MISS LENORA CLARK .............................................. .......... ,. .... , ..,...,Plny5ical Education MISS MABEL A. CLAY fvice Cecilia Ruburyj ....... 5. :CI .... 1 ..... 1 1.f..Q...L.e1.f3fCommercial MIss ALICE DE BERNARDI .............,...................................... Social Science, Commercial MISS MARGARET DOUGHERTY .,.......................................................................... Science MR. EDWARD J. DUPUY .... ., ......... ..,..... P ubvlic S peaking, Head of French Department MISS HELEN FLYNN ....... jQ'l..L. ....... ..... 4 .Q..... ..c.. - ..... .... ................................... ..EngliJb MISS T ILLIE HESSELBERG ....,................................. Head of Social Science Department MRS. MINNETTE KER HIGGINS ....... ..... ...... .................... E n g lifla, Commercial MRS. ELIZABETH HOWE .............. .... ..........,..,. H o uxebold Art MISS HATTIE H. JACOBS ........... MISS MARIAN JONES .................. MISS MAURINE C. KENNEDY ...... MISS AILEEN KISSANE .....,........ .... MISS KATHARINE LAHANEYUZ.. .. . MISS ESTHER S. LEE ..................... . MISS ESTELLE MALONEY .......... MISS MARY W. MEEHAN ................. MISS FLORENCE F. MORGAN .............. Miss ELIZABETH LEE MCDERMOTT ....... MRS, MARY MCGLADE ........................ MR. THOMAS A. MCGLYNN ........ MISS MARIE MCKINLEY ........... MISS RUTH E. OAKES ............ MISS HELEN P. O'BRIEN .............. MR. LORRENZO A. OFFIELD ....... MISS HELEN PAPEN ................. ............. MISS MURIEL PETTIT ................................... MISS CLARA POPPIC fvice Paula Swarmj ..... MISS EDNA M. REEVES ................................. Miss HELEN M. RHEIN ............ . .......... . MISS HELEN ROSENBERG ....... MISS NATHALIE ROTH .............. ...........Fine Art: ..............................Social Science . ....... ............. H ou.felJold Art: ..........MatlJematic.r Commercial .........Hou.rehold Artf, Social Science Art: .........Drawing, Hiytory of Art ............,.............Mathematic: ............Phy.rical Education .......Englifh, Social Science ............................Sc1ence Spaniflo .........Science . .. ......... Science ......................Science .........................Lzbrary .......PhyJical Education MR. ERNESTO SALZMANN ........ ........................... F rencb, S panifb MISS ISABEL M. SANDY ................. .......... S ocial Science, Commercial MISS MARGUERITE SCHROEDER ........ ............................... C ommercial MISS CLARA STARK ........,.......... ................. S ocial Science, Latin MISS GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN ............. ............................. H oufehold Art MRS, LAURA T HARPE ..,...,,.........,........ ......... P hyxical Education, Drama MISS EMMELINA DE TH. WALKER ......... ........................ I talian, S panifh MISS LYDLA E, WALKER ..,..,................................... .......... I talian, S panixla MISS SHIRLEY WARD ................................................. .................. S cience MISS MATILDA WENDELL Qvice Helene Revoyj ...... ................... F rencb MISS LENAMAE WILLIAMS ...................................... ....... D rama, Englixh MRS. ALICE WILSON .................... ...... ....... F r ench, S panixla MRS. JOANNE B. HOFFMAN ........ ............. ............... S e cretary 8 CLASSES .i JORNA MAHLER JANE MCFARLAND ANN VIERA ESTHER PITMAN Bnfmucs HENROTTE HAZEL,SCHARLIN RUTH JAFFE HIGH SENIOR OFFICERS JANE MCFARLAND ...... ............. P mident ANN VIERA .....,...... ........ V ire-PreJident ESTHER PITMAN ..,... . JORNA MAHLER ........ HAZEL SCHARLIN ...... BEATRICE HENROTTE ...... RUTH JAFFE ............. 10 Secretary Treafurer Sergeant-at-Arm: ....,.ClJeer Leader ......Cheer Leader BEULAH ADDISON LOUISE BAsso ELIZABETH BERG DOROTHY BRAY CORNELIA AHRONHEIM GLADYS BECK EDNA BLACK FRANCES BREDLOW HELEN ALLRED GERTRUDE BENNDORF MARIAN BLIIM BERNICE BRYAN CAROL BAGNALL FLORENCE BENT RUTH BOMMERER MARIE BUILHE 11 CLAIRE BUSH MARY CAVANAUGH HATTIE CHAN BARBARA CONLY ELEANOR Buss DONNA CAvo LAURA CHANG VIVIAN DAVIES LUCILE CAHEN MARGURITE CESANO HELEN COLMAN TxLL1E DAVIS GLADYS CANTWELL DOROTHY CHASE BLANCHE CONEY FRANCES DESMOND I2 JANET DICKHOEI' MAUD DOWNING BERNIE DURHAM MARGARET EFFEY VIRGINIA ELLIS PHYLLIS FRIEDLANDER LORRAINE GOREINKLE ROSEMARIE FARRELL MARGARET FRIEDMAN HELEN GREER MARGARET FEISEL MARGUERITE GABLE GLADYS GUINAW EDITH FINLEY DOROTHY GOLDBERG EDITH GUsTAvsoN 13 JEAN GUTHRIE RUTH HAVARD MARION HEWLETT CAROL HIRscI-I HELEN HALUSKA BEATRICE HENROTTE JOSEPHINE HICKS MIRIAM HIRSCHEERG ALEDA HART ANITA HENRY JEAN HIGGINS JANE HOAG MISAO HASHIMOTO HELEN HERRON MIGNON HILL PAULEN HONTALAS 14 RHODA Home RUTH JAFFE BAKEARA KAISER JANE KNIGHT TERESA HORVATITS FLORENCE JOHNSON FANNIE KAPKIN GERTRUDE KRAUS IDA INMAN MAXINE JONES CECILE KAUFMAN FREDERICKA KREMESEC SYLVIA JACOBS HELENE JUDA HELEN KEARNY BLANCHE KUBICEK 15 LILLIAN LANZ MARIA LYNCH DOROTHY MCGAHA IRENE MENDES BILLIE LEVI JORNA MAHLER FRANCEL MCLAUGHLIN MARTHA MEYERS RELDA LEVY VERNA MAYFIELD JULIET M1212 RUTH MILLER ELIZABETH LIENAU JANE MCFARLAND VIRGINIA MELDRUM JEANNETTE MON 16 ELEANOR MORRIS JANE NELSON HELEN OPPEN1-IEIM VIRGINIA PETERSON GERTRUDE MOSER JEAN NOLAN GENEVA PARKHILL LOUISE PINKUS JULIA NAssER UTA OGAWA MERCEDES PASCUAL ESTHER PITMAN MARIAN NATHAN HELEN OLSEN ELEANOR PEARSON GERTRUDE PRESTON 17 MARJORIE PRICE DOROTHY RAYMOND ROSALIE ROSENBACI-I EDA SALZMAN BARBARA PRINCE ELINOR RAYMOND MIRIAM RUDE HAZBL SCI-IARLIN FRANCES PYNE BETTIE RICHARDSON DORIS RUDOLPH CONSUELO SCI-INIER VIRGINIA RATTARO DORIS ROBINSON KAORU SAITO GENEVIEVE SCHNIER 18 x I I I 1 K' A 11, ' s f .,5, .Q 331' 5- X y N, R M NORA SIEGEL BERNICE SORACCO VERA SWANSON HELENE VICKROY ROSALIE SILVERBERG DOROTHY SORENSEN FRANCIS TEAGAR ANNE VIERA KATHRYN SINCLAIR CATHRINE STANTON GAY TYSON BEATRICE VON ENDE MARTHA SMITH CARLYE STONE REBEKAH VAN Nuys ESTHER WAXMAN 19 MERJAM WELFIELD ROBERTA WILSON EVELYN WOLFE JANE WORLEY EDA YEE HANAYE YOSHIMURA JUEI. YOUNG HIGH SENIOR HISTORY Please don't laugh at us, Girls High, We're not so awfully green! WITH this plea, just four years ago, in August of the year 1925, a candid artless group of newcomers faced the cold and pretentiously wise pupils of Girls High. Within a few days, the new class had so adapted itself to its surroundings as to become an integral part of the school. The spirited class of june, '29, soon realized its possi- bilities and began its unending performance of earnest work and eager service. It has not been a perfect class, but it has done its part in supporting the activities and upholding the standards of the school. The High Seniors will never again act as a unit, but a large majority of the members, though they may be widely separated, will pull together with a common purpose, promulgating the lessons and principles learned at Girls High. Secretary, High Senior Clan. 20 3ln illnning fllllemnrg uf flua Svrhilling Ilan: '29 21 ANNA TRUEE NORMA HARRISON ETHEL READING LOW FOUR CLASS I IERE come the teams! Lofor team versus the Otherclasses for the championship of the Spring '29 League. The Lofors secured a head start, of course, by choosing Norma Harrison as captain and quarterback. The team may be small and the substitutes few, but how that class can go! First touchdown scored! fDid you attend the Activities Rally? Then there's really no need of my telling you what the first touchdown was.j Hurrah! A field goal! fThat interesting Washington's birthday program presented by the Low Senior class.j The score may have been rather close, but when you consider how hard the Lofor team worked for the championship, it wasn't surprising that they made the winning touchdown. fThe Lofor's,' participation in the numerous activities of the school, and their excellent record for sportsmanship and scholarship., A partial lineup of the Lofors has been obtained, showing some of the reasons why they have triumphed. NORMA HARRISON ................ ANNA TRUEB ......... ETHEL READING ........ HENRIETTA VERBARG .,....,,.... MARIE JAMES ............ q fcj ...... ............. P resident lh ...... ........ V ice-President th ....... .............. S ecretary fb ...... ..,...... T reasurer c ..... ........ Y ell Leader 22 ERNESTINE RAAS MIRIAM GUTSTADT EVA BAILEY HIGH THREE CLASS MARCONI WIRELESS Good Ship Girls High S '29 To: Miss Laura Daniel, Girls High School, San Francisco, Calif. Sailed F '26 on good ship Girls High stop Lost in fog off Cape Algebra stop Saved by Senior Ship Good Will stop Sophomore Seas Smooth Sailing stop High Two Jinx on aft deck stop Whoopee stop High Three Rally over big stop Back to Port Graduation stop Date I '30 stop Regards to all stop. H3 Crew. OFFICERS Preridenf ..,i........ ........................ ..... M I RIAM GUTSTADT Vice-Prexident ....... ........ E RNESTINE RAAS Secretary ......,,..... ................... E VA BAILEY Trearurer ..... ........ W INIFRED NOLAND V Yell Leader ,.... ....... E LIZABETH MULLER 25 MAE FISHTROM FLORENCE JOHANSON Bnssus BROUGH LOW THREE CLASS If the low three class has the most all-around girls, it is the best class in the school. Given- President ................... Florence Johanson r...... ......... F ormer High Two Rep. Vice-prex ........,......... Mae Fishtrom ....... ........ F ormer Low Two Secretary Secretary ........r........... Bessie Brough ....... ......... S tar Basketball player. Treasurer .................. .janet McLean ........ .....,... C rack Oarsman Cheer Leader ......,.,.... Eula Ring ..................................... Prominent Debater. To prove-The Low Three class is the best class in the school. STEPS 1 Pep -l- Sportsmanship -l- Efficiency Cooperation I L5 Class. 2. Pep -l- Sportsmanship -l-- Elliciency -l- Cooperation : Best class in the school. 3. Therefore the best class in the school : L3 Class. REASONS 1. The whole is equal to the sum of its parts. 2. Identity ' 3. Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. Q. E. D. 24 ZONA KISTLER BLANC!-IE NORTON DOROTHY ARENSBERG HIGH T WO CLASS GREEN AND WHITE Leading Newspaper of Girls Hiland H2 CLASS GIVES CLEVER JINX! ! ! -IINGLE BELLS FORMED! I ! H2 CLASS PRESENTS FINE PLAY The cast for The Turtle Dove was well chosen, and the story of the Willow Pat- tern Plate was presented in the fantastic Chinese style. Blanche Norton as Chang, the hero, and Eleanore Bauer as Kwen-lin, the princess, amused the audience with their quaint Chinese love- making. NEW CLUB FORMED BY UA. BELLE The Jingle Bells, an ice-skat- ing club, was formed by the energetic Hi 2 Class. Iceland thronged every other Tuesday by Jingle Bells. Miss L. Walker, sponsor, and Miriam McLaughlin, president, are there to pick up those who faw down. 25 SOOTHING SIPS The Hi 2 Class has risen in everyone's estimation this term under the guidance of Blanche Norton, presidentg Zona Kistler, vice-presidentg Dorothy Arensberg, secretaryg Elizabeth Ann Cox, treasurerg Agnes Buttle, Mirror re- porterg Chickie Friedley, cheer-leaderg and Dorothea Maturin, class rep. UNIV 'J Af f' J I We of Jw ...ef M 1 'TS Q3 to JANET SIMONSEN BETTY LOOKER ALFHILDE SCHREIBER LOW TWO CLASS TATERA! Tatera! sounded the bugle. Company, chargeli' was the command issued to section L2 by General Betty Looker. They advanced, attacked, and breathlessly waited to see how the enemy accepted the charge. He answered it more strongly than they expected. What could they do? Run, they must, to save their precious lives, so they started at full speed, always ahead-of the enemy. Why did this happen? No one was to blame, the reason for this non-victory was neither the lack of courage nor spirit, but the lack of rifle practice! Did they win battles after this? Oh, my, haven't you heard of them? The battle of Lotoodance was a genuine victory, and when it came to showing their real physical skill, S. Prescott, C. Rice, D. Peterson, and others proved their splendid training. Who of the L2 company were in the famous historic Glee Club success? None other than our noted Privates M. McLean, V. Arnold, A. Schreiber, M. Gunderson, E. Stauf- fers, and G. Heskins. ' But why be surprised? Nothing else could be expected from the company under the able staff consisting of: BETTY LOOKER ...... ..... G eneml . JANET SIMONSEN ......... ............. C apmin ALFHILDE SCHREIBER .r..... ...... 7 rr Lieutenant EDITH HURTGEN ........ ........ 2 nd Lieutenant ANNA LUCAS ......... ............. T rearurer ANN ROSENER ....... ..................... B ugler JEAN GRUNSKY ...... ........ S ergefmt-at-Armr it . T ie LQ BARBARA O'CONNELL HELEN HAMPTON EILEEN REILLY HIGH ONE CLASS AIRSHIP REACHES LANDING FIELD WITH NO CASUALTIES! EXTRA! Extra! All about the non-stop flight! I! Wireless just received from The Spirit of Hi One, which has safely crossed Education Ocean and rnade a skillful landing at Low Two Field in the heart of the city of Success. This gallant ship has been ably piloted by Barbara Vickroy fHigh One Representa- tivej through the dangerous air pockets and fog-banks of The Executive Council. Because of the prowess of Commander Helen Hampton, and her notable crew, Barbara O'Connell, pilot, Eileen Reilly, radio operatorg and Helen Skliris and Marjorie Ryan, mechanics, The Spirit of Hi One has proved the sterling quality of its much advertised product Cooperation by out-distancing its many rivals. Prominence in sports, in clubs, and in dramatic events has been an outstanding feature of the trans-oceanic flight. i No less an authority than Charles Lindberg has predicted an unusual future success for these daring and venturesome birdwomen. 27 MELDA NIELSEN ROSALIE KENNEY CATHEMNE JACOBS LOW FRESHMEN THE stately grandfather's clock slowly chimed twelve. Midnight! Time for Toyland to be happy. Soon the shelves were vibrating with the dancing feet of the dolls, and the shop was filled with the excited chatter of the Toys of the Classes. As a shipment of new dolls was expected, they were planning how to familiarize the newcomers with the customs and rules peculiar to the establishment. Next morning Mr. Danforth, the eflicient shop-keeper, placed the new dolls on their respective shelves. The older dolls, watching indulgently, saw them elect Rosalie Kenney to lead them, with Melda Nielsen to assist fin case Rosalie should be too sleepy to workj , Catherine Jacobs to write up their meetings, and Rose Marie Conrad to take care of their valuables. The youngest dolls, to the joy of all Toyland, soon took a prominent part in the Activities Rally, in the production of The Knave of Hearts, and in Sports. Delighted, the shop-keeper was assured of the success of his latest Parisian importatlons. 28 ET! IJVHEN , :' :' I : , N L 2 - - - .1 . 1 i 2 - 1 1 1, 1 -.. 1 i - Q - . E 2 i I' 2 -' 2 i : i 1 l : L i l' I i 2 f .fl i -2 .-:T 1 . 1 l i l 'Q fi. l i i - + , l : l - -1, : i 2 :nl L 11 l 1 i 1' El l , i 1 , -- , E i ' 5' i l ,' . gi, - i i ' - T A '., i 1 ' lil. 'Ti l- f -1 i- :i 2. 1- , .1 ' i-1 ---l l ' 1 i i 1'i' -1 il- nl T , f' - 1 1. 1-1 ..i. .i-ii -l. 1 T.. :l ..i.. ml T l li. - - - - . -2 3 -'- . ... 'Z . l l. : L.-. 1 -- 7 3i 'l'- 1 if 1 -l' .-, i' - . .. 2 l 1 -- -.-. ' . :f- Ij , EJHIRLEY - , MIGNON HILL BARBARA CONLY LORRAINE GOREINKLE JOURNAL STAFF BARBARA CONLY, Editor MIGNON HILL, Art Editor LORRAINE GORFINKLE, Burinerr Manager EDITORIAL STAFF BERNICE ABRAMS EDITH ARNSTEIN FRANCES CREEL MARGARET FRIEDMAN ELEANOR MORRIS MARIAN PHILLIPS ERNESTINE RAAS ART STAFF ROSE CHIN SHIRLEY STASCHEN ALICE COOPER EDITH HURTGEN BEVERLY BERCOVICH MARION HEWLETT BUSINESS STAFF ROSALIE SILVERBERG BARBARA KAISER DOROTHY Moss 1 Y THE JOURNAL Staff wishes to express its appreciation to Antoinette Zellerbach, Con suelo Bley, and Bernice Abrams, for their work in typing this book. 50 BERNICE ABRAMS EDITH ARNSTEIN FRANCES CREEL ELEONOR MORRIS MARGARET FRIEIJMAN MARIAN PHILLIPS ERNESTINE RAAS ALICE CooPER RosE CHIN SHIRLEY STASCHEN EDITH HURTGEN BEVERLY BERcovIcH MARION HEWLETT ROSALIE SILVERBERG DOROTHY Moss BARBARA KAISER 31 l MARY MCGINN BARBARA CUMMINGS HELEN OPPENHEIM THE MIRROR WERE there edited a What's What of magazines and newspapers, one might expect to find The Mirror listed as The Official Organ of Girls Highf' It takes working brains, flying pens, scurrying feet, and pounding typewriters to get out an issue of the Girlf High Mirror, but it's worth it, from the standpoint of the benefit derived by the reporters, as well as from the viewpoints of the school at large. The Mirror has become an institution. Under the efficient and patient efforts of Miss Evelyn D. Armer, faculty advisor, Barbara Cummings, editor, Helen Oppenheim, associate editor, Mary McGinn, business manager, and the entire staff, the editing of the newspaper has been conceded to be tremendously worthwhile and interesting. ' Care and extreme precaution are taken at all times to make The Mirror as truthful and accurate as possible. The policy of The Mirror has outlawed any advertisements whatever. This places our periodical upon an altogether different basis from that of the average school paper. Despite the fact that The Mirror is the cherished child of the journalism classes, any outside articles displaying good newspaper style are readily accepted. The Mirror has always worked with one aim in mind-to please YOU. For YOU are The Mirrofr audience, critics, subscribers, and subjects. 32 7 H uw MEX 33 MARIAN PHILLIPS BLANCHE KUBICEK JANET Doznan EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Blanche Kubicek ......... ........ P reriderzt Marian Phillips ...... ...... V ice-President janet Dozier ...... ......... S ecretary Carol Ruben ...... Aliee Holtz ,....... Sylvia Gutstadt ...... ......... Arristant Trearurer Cafeteria Commirfioner Afriftarzt Cafeteria Comminioner Clara Hamilton ....... .....v................ C lub Commirsioner Elinor Kahn .......... ........ Marguerite Cesano Ethel Goss ........... julia Merrell ....... Dorothea Marurin Edith Hurrgen ..... Barbara Vickroy .. Muriel Klinker ..... Arfiftant Club Commirrioner Hutorzan Firrt Reprefentative Second Representative Third Reprerentative Fourth Reprexentative ........Fifth Reprerentative , Sixth Reprerentative CAROL RUBEN' MARGUERUE CESANO ALICE HOLTZ SYLVIA GUTSTADT ELLNOR KAHN ETHEL Goss JULIA MERRELL DOROTHEA MATURIN EDITH HURTGEN BARBARA VICKROY MURIEL KLINKER RELDA LEVY Because of Clara Hamilton's illness, her picture is unavoidably omitted. 35 56 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The goal for those who work hard and are accepted into the California Scholarship Federation for six terms, is a life membership. A gold seal on their diplomas and a gold pin are two proofs, upon which students may rely to procure for themselves certain privi- leges guaranteed by the colleges to members of this association. Thus membership in the C. S. F. is a valuable asset in the college career of such students. Able assistance from a staff of capable officers--Cathrine Stanton, president, Babette Frank, vice-president, Ernestine Raas, secretary, Eleonor Morris, treasurer, and Elinor Kahn, who checks up applicants' records, under the direction of the sponsor, Miss O'Brien-has provided an incentive for girls not only to take part in outside activities, but also to work at their studies as never before. The life members for the terms of june '28 and December '28 are to be found on the Alumnae Page. DEBATIN G CLUB Since its withdrawal from the League, the Debating Club has held its debates with college freshmen and out-of-town high schools, among which this term were the University of California, Mills College, Santa Cruz High, Palo Alto Union High, Lowell Girls Club, and Hamilton junior High. President, Cecile Kaufman, vice-president, Mary McGinng secretary, Nora Siegel, Sophomore representative, Sylvia Rosenstirng fresh- man representative, Lillian Schneider, and faculty advisor, Mr. Dupuy, have arranged Open Forum discussions and an Interclass Individual Speaking Contest. The publishing of the Tarcb, edited by Barbara Prince, the giving of a motion pic- ture, and the innovation of a May Day picnic, in lieu of the traditional luncheon, are but a few of the many milestones marking a successful-Debating Club term. CARE AND CULTURE CLUB Though comparatively new, The Care and Culture Club has progressed rapidly both in size and ambition. This is due not only to the ability of its leaders, Barbara Kaiser, president, Ann Bteslauer, vice-president, and Carol Ruben, secretary, but also to the administrative qualities of its advisor, Miss Pettit. Regularly it has been the task of the club members to try to improve conditions within the school, and to demonstrate to the girls the importance of neatness and cleanliness. This has been illustrated by occasional demonstrations in beauty culture. This term, in addition, they have worked earnestly to obtain showers for the gym. It seems now, as if it will not be long before the members of the various gym classes will be able to enjoy a refreshing shower. The unselflsh desire of the club members to work for the good of the entire student body is heartily to be commended. 'aw QI 38 JOURNAL CLUB Oh, the Journal Club girls are busy young girls, And busy young girls are they. They call for their paper, they call for their pens, They call for a sixteen-hour clay! Qualifications for membership are an interest in the semi-annual publication and a willingness to work. One credit has been offered this term for the accomplishment of a required amount of work and regular attendance. The art section, under Miss jones and Mignon Hill, has interested itself in all cuts and picturesg the business section, in charge of Miss de Bernardi and Lorraine Gorfinkle, has faced the task of making the book pay by reason of careful financial methods, while the literary section, under Miss Browning, has written and proofed this book. By virtue of the cooperation between the sections, the eiiiciency of the club members and the journal Staff, and the systematic ability of the editor, Barbara Conly, with the aid of the president, Claire Bush, and the secretary, Edith Arnstein, The Girls High Journal now appears in print. THE BANK As the old Scotch proverb says, Many a mickle makes a muckle , so Girls High has instituted a banking system in order that the mickles the girls bring in as freshmen may become a muckle at graduation. In connection with the campaign now operating in all the high schools of San Francisco under the direction of the Anglo-California Trust Company, the members of the Girls High Banking Department are doing their best, under Miss Flynn's untiring efforts to encourage thrift not only for the present but also for the future. Every term, representatives from the club visit the Anglo-California Bank to learn new ideas for carrying on the banking system of the school. The officers for the past term are: Teresa Wilcox, president, Lillian Woodside, vice-president, and Alice Cooper and Lucille Scatena, secretaries. NATURALIST CLUB The Naturalist club, one of the most enterprising clubs of Girls High School, has the beginnings of a joint library and museum to be thrown open to the whole school. During this term, it has provided many interesting programs for the Student Body, among which was a lecture by Mr. Schmoe of Ranier National Park. One of the club's most important accomplishments has been the help given to the campaign for the selec- tion of a state bird under the auspices of the Pacific Audubon Society. The ofhcers of the club-Carola Mack, president, Teresa Wilcox, vice-president, Faye Taylor, secretaryg and Mae Levin, business manager-all work together with Miss Pettit, the club sponsor, for success. 39 P W .M 40 INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club has completed a successful term under the leadership of Rebekah Van Nuys, president, Marcia Meyer, vice-president, Cathrine Stanton, secre- taryg Cecelia Rhine, treasurer, and Maria Lynch, program chairman. This term the Girls High club has worked with other schools to advance the International Movement. Every month this group has held conferences, which have been attended by students of the Bay District schools. Problems affecting the clubs have been presented and many de- cisions of interest to all have resulted. Trips were made to Stanford and Berkeley, where foreign students lectured on their native countries and customs. The annual luncheon this year was held in Oakland. Membership in this group has increased greatly, for the popularity of the Inter- national idea grows daily. SODALITAS LATINA At the outset of this semester, the junior and Senior Latin Clubs merged to form the Sodalitas Latina, or Latin Club. Under the guidance of Miss Stark, faculty advisor, Barbara Prince, president, Carol Cole, vice-presidentg Ethel Rundquist, secretary, and Elsa Bickel, treasurer, the organization has completed a most successful program based on the study of Roman manners and customs. Alternate meetings have been devoted to various phases of Roman life and to Latin songs, dialogues, and amusements-an arrangement which has proved more than satis- factory to the supporters of the Purple and Silver. ITALIAN CLUB Noticeable though new-that's what Girls High says about the Italian club, Le Rondinellef' With the Misses E. and L. Walker as sponsorsg Marguerite Cesano as presi- dent g Virginia Rattaro as vice-president, and Edith Massagli as secretary, needless to say an active organization is guaranteed. Plays, hikes, parties, and business meetings are enjoyed by the members of the club. Girls who are interested in Italian or who speak the language are eligible. Meetings have been held in the B period the last Thursday of every month. Then, too, there is the paper, Il Canto delle Rondinelle, which is published semi-annually by a picked staff. The Italian Club will go far, if one is to judge by the progress' made during the past year. 41 nr 'ESM 42 2,,,,.m LAS AMIGUITAS The Spanish Club has ended the term as it began it-successfully. For its members, the humdrum routine of school work has been lightened and made happier by the various activities in which they have taken part. In the Activities Rally, in the meetings held during the term, in the pleasure trips, in the Language Clubs Party, the Spanish Club has proven its worth. Many girls have won the pin which is awarded for service to the club. ln addition, a Cervantes Contest has been held, and the Cervantes medal won by Mercedes Pascual, second place, Irene Mendes. Under the able leadership of the Misses L. and E. Walker as sponsors, and jane Worley as president, Las Amiguitas' has become deservedly popular in Girls High School. GERMAN CLUB Gross oder klein, Ist der Platz fur dich. Der Deutsche Verein Das finder sich. A club that really tries and succeeds in being German-that is the definition of the German Club. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Bickel and its officers-Freda Mueller, president, Alfhilde Schreiber, vice-president, and Dorothy Fisher, secretary- somerhing interesting has always been accompllshed at every meeting. The German Club girls this term have been working on plays. A selection from Einer Muss Heiraten was presented at the Language Party. One of the most noteworthy features of this club is that it invariably presents a cheery and busy atmosphere. FRENCH CLUB Preridenz, MARIAN BLUMg Vice Preridenz, BILLIE Levi, Secretary, Donoruy GOLDBERG Parlez-vous Francais si poli? Venez, joignez-vous? Mais, oui. We work and we play A In good old Francais Nous avons beaucoup de joie. Nous parlons en Francais Et chatons en Francais. ll grandit veree large! Mam'selle Revoy she take charge. Nous parlons si joli en Francais, Qu'on dirait de la poesie. Ah! oui. Ah! oui! 43 44 GLEE CLUB 2 x Pm: Sssvcnc ss H BOSNFFY Q CULTURE B-E-BQFFV nun-'muon F'Fl '1 ENEPGW' The above ideals, together with the lessons in music given in this club, prove the worthwhileness of the Girls High Glee Club. Vivian Davies has served as president of the Glee Club during the past semester. ORCHESTRA This term the orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. McGlade and its president, Edna Black, not only has contributed to many school programs, but also has played the musical score for the Glee Club operetta, whose success was due in a great measure to the line music rendered by the orchestra. It has been heard at the Senior Rally, over the radio, and at the San Francisco Women's Club. Girls who wish instruction in brass instruments may receive this teaching from Mr. Hynamen and, after proving their capacity, may become orchestra members. The orchestra has proven itself a necessary part of the school, and there are many candidates for the three credits which it offers. All the girls say with emphasis, It is the best school orchestra in the city. ii JAZZ BAND The jazz Band, Girls High's versatile syncopators, are a comparatively new organiza- tion in our school. This activity is justly deserving of the great popularity with which it is regarded by students. The members of the band, led by its peppy president, Geneva Parkhill, are exceedingly generous with their time and talent. Every girl who attends a reception in the Rec is greatly indebted to the jazz Band for its earnest efforts to make every reception another Girls High success. 45 46 DRAMATIC CLUB The curtain rose, the audience leaned forward with expectant faces, the play was on! On the stage, Freshman talent was being displayed to an eager school. Then as the play continued, the serious faces of the audience wreathed themselves in smiles, while many a Freshman showed her wit and dramatic ability in a clever performance of The Knave of Hearts. The success of this play may be attributed to the able direction of Vera Swanson, president of the club, and of Mrs. Tharp, its sponsor. The upper classes chose, this semester, to present the fifth act of The Merry Wives of Windsor as their contribution to the San Francisco Shakespearian Festival. DANCING CLUB Come, and trip it, as you go On the light fantastic toe. In the Dancing Club of Girls High is the opportunity for each participant to acquire freedom and grace of body. The object of the Club being to interpret music through motion, the girls make up their own steps to accord with the spirit of the music, and the best of these are chosen for the club to learn. With Mrs. Tharp as sponsor, the girls have been working this term on steps for the Glee Club operetta. Zona Kistler, presi- dent, Elizabeth Ann Cox, secretary, and Janet Dickhoff, director, have been efficient assistants in all the good work accomplished by this talented group of girls. TUMBLING CLUB To the uninitiated, the mysteries of Hips, rolls, balances, and pryamids are sur- prisingly difficultg but to the rumblers, with their lithe, easy movements, these feats seem to be accomplished with a minimum of effort. In the Tumbling Club, the opportunity to acquire agility of body is offered to all desiring it. When a girl has a fine coach, plenty of mats, and an energetic group of people with whom to work, it is surprising how easy ttunbling becomes. Because of the feats already accomplished by the members, with the aid of Miss Oakes, and its officers, Gladys Gineaw, president, Rosalie Kenny, vice-president, and Elsie Harrison, secretary, this club offers Girls High an unusual activity. 47 4 48 JILL TAR . Every Saturday the energetic members of the jill Tar may be seen down at the Yacht Harbor. A good cox, a skillful pilot, and hard-working girls form a crew that is steadily improving. This, however, is not the only source of enjoyment for these jill Tarites, for on windy days there is often a sail in the big whale boat. Then, too, there are occasional launch rides and swimming. On March 1, the San Francisco Ice Rink was thronged by a masked and costumed crowd of skaters, who were enjoying the hospitality of a jill Tar party. Al Freiermuth, our captain, has carried us triumphantly through the season. CAMP FIRE Little drops of water, little grains of sand, Make a mighty ocean, and a pleasant land. With officers such as Gladys Gineaw, president, Ruth Jaffe, vice-president, Elizabeth Muller, activities manager, and Edith Hurtgen, yell leader, the Girls High Camp Fire group must be and is a mighty and a pleasant organization. These groups in our school have been doing their part to swell the funds for the new Headquarters Building, by having candy sales and sandwich sales. No student can walk through the halls without hearing a plan for one of the many Camp Fire activities, whether it be a hike, a week-end, a track, or a swimming meet. GIRL RESERVES Lihalomo, a word coined from the words Life, Happiness, Love, and Morals, is a unit of the international Girl Reserve Organization, whose slogan is to face life squarelyf' and whose purpose is to find and give the best. A vital part of the Girl Reserve philosophy of life is to have a good time. In accordance with this belief, the members of Lihalomo enjoy parties, launch rides, and week-end trips. They also pub- lish a semi-annual publication known as Spunk, whose efficient editor is jane Worley. The inviting program for this term was planned by an able cabinet, which con- sisted of president, jane Knight, vice-president, Josephine Hicks, secretary, Helen Pistey, treasurer, Vera Macklin, service chairman, Anita Henry, program chairman, Esther Pitman, publicity chairman, Beatrice Henrorte, and social chairman, Norma Harrison. 49 ffgf-hx PT o N ' lx L Rgfkll, 1y, x ONXY 'THE GIRL R15 QS LY X -1 Q Sas' S 0 Q9 Q74 1? O QEQ 52 irO,Q Lv: 00 la Q?- X 4561 W 9 900 QQ Y EHIOP7 f 9 ,- L O Rf W f Rfgllis N3 V I MU' WWQQ fe .WY Q? I Q I'-A gg. Z 'ala Oo T, A Sc UW W 0109 E lillli - ls 'ii A4 f MI ' . - X ' E ' . . 2 F 17 g V 4 1 7 Q wuthm -1 i b 5 ioodbooxs - ' l me Q , , I i W N- Dsvgi TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW y Oh, girls of to-day, standing on the threshold of life, You have but to stretch out your arms And all the blessings of the universe are yours. There is no mountain so steep, but you can scale it, No river so deep, but you can cross it- The courage of the ages is your heritage. Oh, women of to-morrow, looking eagerly to the future, Take into your outstretched arms all of lifeg Grasp the beauty that youth alone can offer you, Build with it a fortress firm against the storms of life, Build with it a harbor, sheltered and safe, In which your ship of dreams May wait the turning of the tide. Build on with courage, love, and strength, Till you have constructed the temple of a soul. MARGARET FRIEDMAN, june, '29 52 MISS MASON AI-IORIZON of steel and stone reared itself above a dilatory, pushing crowd. The traffic rumbled beneath het, here and there she could distinguish a Hash of metal as one of the big automobiles swung into the sunlight. How vividly she recalled her last visit to that office! She could still hear Dr. Merrill's quiet tones pronouncing the dread verdict upon her father. To-day, the same magazines that she had read then, lay idle in her lap. The great city had changed entirely since last she sat at this window. The doctor's waiting room seemed to be the only place that had remained unaltered, perhaps because it could not well be more austere than it was. Her eyes traveled aimlessly from roof to roof. What was that dome-shaped building looming large and brown amongst the others? At the sight of that abandoned Fair building a sardonic smile crept over her grim, old face. She pictured herself again a girl of eighteen, wandering through a maze of color, of new machinery, of crying chil- dren, she had longed to have a good cry herself that day, but the thought of home with her sister Kate drove her on from booth to booth. She remembered that morning when she had, for the first time, held her own against her sister. . Kate, she had said, I have stood for your nagging, I have let you ridicule me before my friends. Every friend I have ever had has thrown me over, because she wasn't able to enter this house without wiping her feet on the mat, or sitting at the table with you forever correcting her table manners, but you love to disgrace me. I warn you that, if you do not change, I will leave this house! Go, then, exclaimed the enraged Kate, but be sure that I never see you againll' She recalled her lonely, helpless feeling, as she left the house-a feeling that marred the joy of independence. Deliantly her feet led her to a brown building that stood out above its fellows, for she knew this to be the amusement zone of the Industrial Exposi- tion, which she had longed to see, but from which her prejudiced sister had kept her. - During her days of wandering, she had stopped from time to time to ask in a timid voice, Do you need any help? Have you a spare job? Her only reply was loud' and up- roarious laughter. A girl in a fur coat with a tear-stained face is hardly the person to get or to keep a job long. She plodded on, till, one day, she came to a tea room where a jazz band was thrumming. Two men were standing beside her, intently discussing business. The customers are yelling for service. You must find another waiter, insisted one. Pardon me, sir, she interrupted, but wouldn't I do? The man looked up in surprise. I did want a man, he replied, but I may be able to use you. She was given an apron, a cap, and twenty-five cents an hour. Her ambition, then, was to get herself a booth, exhibit her dancing, make a fortune, and go to Europe. She had tried the booth, but soon found that it was not so easy to make the fortune. Behind the grim smile she wondered at the happiness of her ignorant youth. From this insignificant beginning, she had started her career as promoter of amateur novelties and side-show manager. She had never made any real friends, so she often sat for hours in front of a mirror arguing with the masculine and unsympathetic face before her. I'd have been better to 55 have been like Kate and kept the old home and Father's money, she had often said to herself, after an unfruitful and trying day. She laughed to remember that now. She had wondered many times whether her sister had grown more gentle with the years, but, till the doctor had told her of her seriously broken health, she had never acknowledged to herself that she would like to return to this Kate, who after all was her sister. She shivered a little, as she realized that she was even now awaiting the doctor's final decision. He might advise, as he had for many other nervous invalids, an immediate return to home and the loving care of kinsfolk. An uninvited smile flickered for a moment as she thought of this possibility. If Kate hadn't changed, she would rather endure a lonely old age than continual bickering, deprived of her freedom, she thought fiercely, but, to become a charity patient-sick, poor, forgotten by God and man. Per- haps-she shuddered-she would be spared that last indignity. Miss Mason! A nurse in uniform was standing at the door. She rose and walked steadily with a quick, masculine stride through the open door. The spectacles of the white-haired secretary were intent on the card index. When she finally raised her eyes, their glances met. Karel cried her sister, Karel For a second, a flicker of recognition could be seen behind the spectacles, then- Second door to the right, she said curtly. ERNESTINE Rims, june, '30. FREEDOM Oh, give me life and freedom To sing and love and laugh! To wander over hills of joy In search of a golden path. Oh, give me a deep blue ocean With the sun and a wind and a sail, Let me watch a dun cloud crawling slow Like a giant winged snail. Oh, give me a dewy field of grass And flowers and a morning breeze, And a lonely path on a lonely isle To wander where I please. MARIAN PHILLIPS, Dec., '29. 54 THE LITTLE PRINCESS A king bestrode his shining steed, His armor gleamed in the sung The battle had raged the livelong day, But he and his steed had won. He sat there pondering evil news, For the dear little princess fair Had been stolen by ten robbers bold, Who had hidden her in their lair. He rode apace till he spied a cave, Said the king, What do I see? Methinks I hear a muffled scream. What can the matter be? The sounds became much clearer, As he cautiously went along, 'Twas then he saw four bandits Singing a drunken song. Off in the corner, his lady love Lay bound and gagged so tight. For her dear sake, said the weary king, I will fight with all my might. So flght he did full boldly, Till the bandits all lay dead. The little maid he told of his love And said, With me you'll wed. The princess smiled sedately, She cast her eyes adown, But she thought-oh, most intently, How well she'd look in her crown. FRANCES PETERSON, Dec., '30. DESCENT Let me down gently, I've been drifting high. I know, the wind won't last. It's heldime in the sky So long. Soon it must cease- One should not count on air. But, let me down gently, wind, The sky is fair. EDITH ARNSTEIN, june, '50 THE CRUSADER To Palestine there went a knight For the saving of his soulg He joined the ranks of those who fought With Jerusalem for their goal. The Saracens were brave and strong, But shortly they gave ground, Yet at the Christian muster call, The knight was nowhere found. A captive of the Saracen, So did his leaders say, They've taken him for hostage, 1 To Damascus hefs carried away.' But his captor was a maiden, Her love his heart's desire, For her beauty was like an elixir And set the blood afire. At last they came with his ransom, Complaining of Moslem greed, But they came too late, for a convert Had been gained to the Moslem creed. FLORENCE STONE, Dec., '50 VIGNETTES A UGUST, 1892--a day when going sto school would have seemed criminal had the building been other than the stately new Girls High School. Indeed, Hattiewayland thrilled with pride that all this splendor was to be her daily portion. As she crossed Geary Street, she gazed rapturously at the imposing brick structure with its blue slate roof. just then the car stopped, and who should alight from the dummy but Mary Ross, in the dearest of dresses, with flowered leg-of-mutton sleeves and a seven gored skirt- but her hat! Hattie patted affectionately the tricky straw sailor that adorned her own heavy braids, while casting a slightly condescending glance at Mary's old-fashioned pancake. Up the granite steps went Hattie, the wind whipping her voltuninous skirts about her neat kid boots, as she turned to wait for Mary, who had been prevented from joining her by the passing of Mrs. Fairmont's carriage. Greetings were exchanged, while Mary, as an old girl, led the way to the Auditorium, where she left her friend to the tender mercies of the faculty. Forty-five of you girls in the classical division, follow me -and Hattie Waylantl had begun her career at Girls High. Pl' Pk 'lf HK Pk 14 Pk wk Pk August, 1929-a no less beautiful day than that of 1892, when Hattie Wayland had entered Girls High. A shining Buick stops at the Scott Street entrance and the present Miss Wayland-Harriet, if you please-dressed in a darling print tennis dress, carrying a ukelele, alights in haste. Girls, girls, girls-park their autos, descend from street cars, or walk bareheaded in the sun toward school. Gee, I'm glad you're coming here! enthuses Mary Ross, Harriet's grammar school friend, rushing up in a natty riding habit. Come to my locker, while I put my blazer away, then we'll go into the 'rec' for a few dances before the bell rings. Harriet, following this friendly advice, enters with Mary the locker-lin.ed lower corridor and inspects the :'cute combination lock. Later in the rec, Harriet's shyness disappears as she dances to the latest jazz tune. At the bell, Mary takes Harriet to the Auditorium, where she chooses five of the myriad subjects offered to freshmen, finds her registered class, and goes home that night a tired but happy Girls High enthusiast. :ie sw as :ie :ie :ie va wk sf August, 1962-weather clear but cool, fog high, ideal flying conditions. The Harry Wayland, who is winging her way schoolward, has sighted the marble and glass buildings, which are now Girls High. I wonder, she muses, taxying to a neat landing on the roof, if psycho-analysis is as complex a study as aeronautics? Believe I'll take the course which begins here this quarterf, She is interrupted by the frantic signalling of Jinx Ross, who is proudly standing beside her new vermillion coaster-plane. Some bird! shouts Harry, running across to admire the clever little plane, and the single silver metallic tunic which comprises Jinx's costume. 5 6 You're no 1935 yourself, is jinx's reply as her eyes note the brilliant trousers and short jacket of Harry's new flying suit. Jinx explains that Girls High is a specialized school, where radios and movies have replaced booksg then she leaves her churn to the contemplation of the new surroundings. How wonderful to be able to admit the ultra-violet ray through the windows, thinks Harry, while examining the pictures and statues that adorn the halls. Soon a melodious voice, through a loud-speaker, announces the program for the day, and Harry passes happily to the particular studio in which she has chosen to do her first day's work at Girls High. MARGARET FRIEDMAN, june, 29. '- X Ax 57 LIFE'S CYCLE The babe cried to her mother, Why is the sun? And the mother replied, To light allf' So the babe smiled. The child wailed to her mother, Why is the night? And the mother answered soothingly, For all to rest. So the child slept. The maid begged of her mother, Why is Love? p And the mother said thoughtfully, To beautify the hearts of all So the maid ceased to question. Then the woman of her mother asked, Why is Death? But the mother, unheeding, answered not. For she slept. LORRAINE GORFINKLE, june, '29. SEI-SEI, THE BEAUTIFUL Beauty is revered by all under Heaven, Could Sei-Sei long remain obscure? In her morning years, she was but the Woman of Yut Stream, In her evening years, she became the favorite of Wu Palace. She had maids to adorn her with fragrant powder, To array her in soft, silk garments. Beloved of the King, her manner was arrogant. Pitied by the King, she was never found to err. Those who were her former companions, Washing raw silk by the stream, Now could not ride with her, back to the palace. A word I give to her neighbors- Hope not to imitate her beautiful frown. Written by Wang Wei, Translated by ETHEL LUM, December, '29. 58 THE CRIMSON CORD s celebrated Mandarin was enjoying the early evening moonlight in the W city of Han Yonfu Tall handsome and graceful although but HHH seventeen he presented a picture worthy of admiration and envy In the distance outlined against the warm summer night shadowy pa HHH HUB godas were silhouetted against the sky. Faint breezes brought the A enticing fragrance of the water-lilies to Yang Shu's slender nostrils. It was an evening during which dreaming and air-castle building were I' I: not unthinkable. Suddenly, a few feet away, he noticed a queer, old man in an eccentric crimson garb, sitting under a willow tree, gazing solemnly at the moon. Inexplicably, he was filled with an irresistible desire to talk with this person who, beneath the moon's first rays, seemed more than mortal. Approaching with slow steps, he bowed low, saying, Most honorable lord, pray may this unworthy person be informed what errand has brought you hither? At this, the old man turned his intense, jet-black eyes on the lad and said, My son, do you not recognize me as the special envoy of my master, the God of Marriage? I am sent hither to this miserable sphere to match its inhabitants in marriage. I have here this crimson cord, with which I tie together in an intangible knot the feet of those preordained by my holy master to enjoy conjugal bliss. Though they be worlds apart, the crimson cord shall bring them together, though they be enemies, the crimson cord shall serve to reconcile them. Pray, worthy sir, asked Yang Shu, may one enquire of his future wife? The old man then opened a dusty volume, yellowed through age. Monotonously turning its dry leaves, he replied, My young lad, I have' both sad and happy news to unfold. Your future wife will be beautiful and noble, worthy in every way to bear your name, nevertheless, a dastardly crime is to occur ere you two may be happily mated. On the morn after the first full moon you shall encounter her. Then shall you hear the cock crow loudly. Beware this fateful morn! Yang Shu thanked the old man reverently. Strolling listlessly for a long time, he went back to his home inside the city walls of Han Yonfu. That night, snuggled in his silken comforters, he dreamt of marrying a lovely princess whose skin was like the almond, whose round, dark eyes and rose-red lips smiled invitingly. However, all his dreaming was abandoned in the hurrying bustle of the Mandarin's palace. His mind was ambitiously employed in preparing for the civil service examina- tion to be held in the Ming capital at Nanking. Nights and days were spent in com- posing poetry, both lyric and epic. At home, surrounded by innumerable servants, there was no moment when he was alone to think, let alone dream. Besides his daily affairs, he had to visit the Joss-house to pay worship to the spirits of his departed ancestors. Thus the days sped by until he had entirely forgotten the old man's prophecy and his own foreboding. On the morn following the night of the full moon, he was wandering by chance near the outskirts of the city wall. Tired of the noise and glare of the city, he hoped to enjoy a few moments of quiet, though the dirty, weed-grown surroundings were anything but soothing to a disturbed and distracted mind. On he walked, inhaling the dewy morning air. Presently, he came upon the dilapi- dated, thatched-roofed cottage of a mulberry grower. just outside the rotting doorway, Yang Shu saw a dirty little girl, playing with her father's bamboo walking cane, which she was using to dig a hole in the mud. With her dishevelled hair, her dirt-smeared face, her bare feet deep in the mud, ,and her ragged garments, she presented anything but an agreeable sight. Yang Shu, who had always been llll IIJ lil URING the Ming dynasty in Qhina, Yang Shu,.son of Yang To, a 59 accustomed to order and cleanliness, was amusing himself gazing curiously at this queer figure, when suddenly the quiet air was pierced by the prolonged crowing of an old rooster. Startled by the noise, Yang Shu suddenly recollected the words of the old man. Was this dirty, detestable girl to be his future bride? Was he, Yang Shu, to endure con- tact with such a wretched, ragged person? Impossible! It must not be. In his blind fury, despair, and chagrin, he almost lost consciousness. Unthinkingly, he felt in his silk belt for his gold-hilted dagger and hurled it at his victim. It struck her on the forehead, and the blood gushed forth. Her shrieks and screams brought Yang to his senses. Realizing what he had done, he ignominiously fled, but not before he had seen her fall fainting to the ground. He ran as if his life depended on the speed of his legs, as it actually did. Meanwhile, the girl's father, hearing her wild screams, came rushing out of the house and carried her inside. The days which followed this horrible catastrophe were days never to be, erased from Yangis mind. Fully realizing his wickedness, his soul suffered spasms of gnawing pain and anguish. He sorely repented. He went about like one in torment. Ever of a superstitious nature, he writhed in pain at the thought of his inevitable punishment after death. Oh, that he had never met that horrible old man! That he had never ven- tured outside the city walls on that hateful morn! Months passed without bringing any consolation to poor Yang's soul. His relatives wondered at the sudden sunkenness of his features, the pallor of his cheeks, and the drag in his steps, but not a word did they learn of the unhappy cause. As the years rolled by, this event gradually slipped to the background of his mind, pushed aside by other occurrences. Yet we find him daily growing more sober, more reticent, more saddened. He cared no more for society. More and more time was devoted to his studies. He had been very successful in his examinations, bringing joy and pride to his aristocratic family. Finally he was appointed prime minister of the Duke of Chee, the Honorable Soo Kai Yin. In this position, busy with the affairs at court, he felt more at peace. Rapidly he gained favor in the eyes of the Duke, who offered him the hand of his beautiful daughter, Soo Hwang Lin QBeautiful Lotus Blossomj, in marriage. Yang Shu had heard of her reputation as the most beautiful woman in Chee, but, since his crime, he had never hoped for conjugal bliss. Besides, he had killed his mate, so this marriage must be contrary to the wishes of the God of Marriage. Not daring, how- ever, to ignore the powerful Duke's commands, he could not prevent the nuptialsg and arrangements went on. The wedding day dawned clear and bright. The sun shone warmly on the lotus blossoms. The inhabitants of Hon Din, the capital of Chee, were enjoying a holiday. Relatives and friends had arrived in great numbers, and the narrow streets were un- usually crowded. That evening when trumpets, brass drums, and flutes pealed through the air, people rushed into the streets. The road leading from the Duke's palace to the Mandarin Yang To's palace was lined with curious, eager people, craning their necks to catch a glimpse of the oncoming procession. A sedan chair, or gill, entirely draped with crimson silk, borne on the shoulders of four sturdy footmen emerged from the Duke's palace gates. It was nearly six, for Chinese brides do not leave their homes to enter new ones until then. Preceding, following, and on both sides of the chair were marching the body-guards of the Duke. Acclamations issued from the crowds lining the streets. When the carriage reached Yang Shu's palace, the bride was assisted to alight by two bridal maids who issued from the Mandarin's palace. A crimson fan was held before. Soo Hwang Lin, as it was immodest for a bride to show her face before the marriage ceremony was ended. Within, the bridal pair, both draped in crimson, ko'towed to the bridefs parents-in- law. The fan still held its position. After this ceremony, the bridal pair retired to their chamber. Here the bride first removed her fan, and the couple surveyed each other. justly had the maid gained her reputation for beauty. Draped in flowing crimson silks, 60 the slender graceful figure of Soo Hwang Lin, with its soft, round throat, its full, curved bosom, and its narrow waist, seemed like a scarlet lily. Long, dark, curved eyelashes drooped demurely over bashful, jet-black eyes. Her skin, smooth as velvet, was creamy as the fragrant petals of the lotus. Cherry-red lips hid two even rows of shining white teeth. The almond shape of her face, from the well-arched forehead to the tip of the delicate chin, crowned the glory of her beauty. Yang Shu, glancing at her royal beauty, immediately fell in love with her. Beautiful maiden, he sighed, ardently, do these unworthy eyes behold this wondrous sight, or am I dreaming? Surely you must have been captured from the moon, where only such beauty may exist! My noble lord, she protested, I am fortunate to find favor in your worthy eyes. My homely being dares not compare itself with the inhabitants of the majestic moon. Mock me not, my lord. Thus they continued, he helplessly admiring, she demurely protesting. Finally, complaining of the warmth of the chamber, she removed from her forehead a narrow, jewelled, gold band, disclosing a tiny scar, inconspicuously situated near her silky, black hair. However, it did not escape Yangls eyes, which were closely admiring her. He inquired as to its origin, whereupon, tears filled Soo Hwang Lin's eyes. Reluctantly she unfolded this tale. Alas, my noble lord, no other life could have so been filled with deep sorrow as mine. You see me the proud daughter of a Duke, but such I was not from infancy. The daughter of a mulberry-grower, I had absolutely no nobility of birth of which to boast. My loving mother went to join her ancestors soon after I was born. My father and I lived in lowly circumstances in a wretched cottage outside the city walls of Han Yonfu. Yet were we happy together. One day, while I was playing outside the house, a lad approached me, and, for no reason at all, hurled at me his dagger, which left a scar on my forehead. I could not understand why this insane lad had brought this calamity on us, who had never harmed him. Do not tremble so, my noble husband. By the loving care of my father, I was nursed back to health, but calamity followed calamity, my father fell ill. Before he recovered, a deluge caused by a broken 'dyke of the Hann River swept away our sorrow-laden home, during which my beloved father met his death. I was on a hill-top, gathering herbs to prepare for my father, when the flood came, so I was rescued by one of the Duke's soldiers. Afterwards, arrayed in presentable garments, I was brought before Duke Soo. This honorable Duke, pleased with me, and thinking that I was a good omen, adopted me. As the daughter of the Duke, I was showered with every indulgence. Oh, my beloved husband! she cried, seeing Yang become deadly pale, I fear I have been too loquacious. Truly has the philosopher spoken well, when he said 'Four swift horses cannot retrieve an importune utterance.' justly should you be ashamed of my lowly birth. Alas, it is too late for amends! My lovely cherry-blossom -and the blood surged back to Yang's ghastly coun- tenance- I have indeed done youta great injustice. Do you not recognize me, my Hwang Lin? I am he who, ten years ago, madly attempted to slay you. I, ashamed of you? Oh, beauteous one, is there indeed, hope of forgiveness in your loving, noble heart for this unworthy being? My worthy husband, Hwang Lin murmured softly, speak not of forgiveness. Blessed forevermore be the crimson cord! There could have been no other course! Blessed be the God of Marriage! EDA YEE, june, '29, ETHEL LUM, December, '29. 61 MKDEL ODER MAID Es war einmal ein Magdelein Das wollte gern in Amerika sein. Und eines Tags eh sie's gewusst, War sie im Land des Columbus. I beg your pardon, sir, wisperte sie, Pray tell me what this place may be? This building here, oh pretty maid, Girls High, a famous school! he said. Und jeden Tag karmst Du sie sehn Jetzt wohl in diese Schule gehng Und passt sie sehr, sehr fleissig auf, Ist sie den anderen bald voraus. ALFHILDE SCHREIBER, Dec., '31, IJUCCELLINO L'uccellin vol6, volo, Sul balcone si pos6, La mammina che lo vide Da mangiare gli porro. L'uccellino cinguetto, Volse il pane e l'imbecc6, Poi rivolto alla mammina Disse: Grazie, e il vol spicco. LENA Lo Sci-mvo, Dec., '31. P'TITE F ILLETTE P'Lite fillette Si gentillette, D'ou v'nez-vous? Oh, mon beau monsieur, Du grand ciel si bleu, Sur les rayons fous D'la lun'blanchette. C om porite moderne GROUPE VIII EL TESORO Es la vida un mar profundo, Por fragiles barcas surcadog En pos de un tesoro anhelado Caminando va este mundo. Este, de su hogar el puerto Deja en busco de Eldorado, Por ambicion arrastrado Pierde el alma, pierde el cuerpo. Quien, de ideal enamorado, Sin mas norte que Esperanza, Navega entretanto Panza, Y por loco as estimado. Y sin rumbo viajamos Sin saber porque ni como, Ques es la vida el tesoro Que, sin saberlo, buscamos. FRIEDA SALZMAN, june, '50 HER ENEMY DARRAGH DOUGLAS was far above the average English girl, both in her actions and ideas. She believed in equality of the sexes unreservedly, and accepted it unquestioningly as part of her religion. Her views on life and marriage were decidedly unconventional, and brought her much criticism from the older and more conservative members of her family, but criticism had no effect on Darragh, who persisted in growing more radical every day. From infancy, Darragh had never been like other children. She had never whined and fretted as her sister had done, she had never been attracted to the toys that most children adore. She preferred to be alone, to read, or go for long walks over the country-side. In her twelfth year, she had made up her mind to study medicine, and, in spite of her father's objections, she had had her way. After her first year at Oxford, she declared she was going to specialize in neurology, and had spent most of her time poring over books on mental disorders, and the psychology of the insane. She even went to visit an insane aslyum, much to the distress of her mid-Victorian mother, who believed sin- cerely in the old adage, Woman's place is in the home. From Oxford, Darragh had gone to Bart's where she made a brilliant record, and received her degree as Doctor of Medicine, with high honors. She entered upon her hospital experience as capably and enthusiastically as she had done everything else. While Darragh was an interne at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Sir Charles Duffing- ton, F.R.C.S., the famous alienisr and surgeon, in an interview with the London Times, stated that women had no place in medicine, least of all in surgery, and that they should not be allowed to practice. As he always operated at St. Bartholomew's, he had ample opportunity to make clear his opinions to Darragh, who was the only woman interne that year. He continued to make everything most unpleasant for her, he even dragged her name through the papers, as an example of a woman doctor, who was wearing herself to a shred, working and getting nowhere. Darragh fought back at him furiously, she, too, came out in the papers, stating the case for women. Their hatred for each other grew daily, until the climax was reached one night. It so happened that evening, that Darragh, the house surgeon, and a few nurses, were left on duty in the hospital. Everything was quiet, until ar twelve o'clock there was a terrific crash in the street. A few minutes later, an injured man who had been badly hurt in the accident was brought in. The house surgeon rushed him to the operating room, and began to examine him. After a few minutes, he came down again with a serious look on his face. I'm afraid I can't do anything for him. He has a fractured skull, and part of the bone is pressing on his brain. It would be certain death to attempt to operate. Darragh heard his words impatiently. Doctor Ames, she said slowly to the house surgeon, Will you let me try? Since taking my degree, I have learned something about brain cases. He will die, you say, 63 in any case. Why not try the operation? It may help, who knows? You and I are friends. Do you think you can trust me to operate on him? Dr. Ames was silent for some minutes, then he laid his hand on Darragh's shoulder and met her steady eye. Darragh, he said, I'm going to let you try it. I have faith in you. When he finished speaking, Darragh quickly averted her head, but she said nothing. One could see she was deeply moved by his confidence in her. She clasped his hands, and then hastened with two nurses toward the operating room. The man on the table was a ghastly sight. He was quite unrecognizable, for his face was cut and bruised, and the blood had clotted over it. Darragh hastily donned her uniform, and adjusted the white head and face bandages around her hair and the lower portion of her face. Then she began the long process of cleansing his facial wounds. The nurses worked frantically, helping prepare hirn for the operation. Suddenly they were startled by a stifled gasp from Darragh. Turning to her, they saw she was examining the mans' face closely, then they, too, recognized him. The man Darragh was about to operate on was-Sir Charles Dufhngton! The thoughts that ran through Darragh's mind, I leave to your imagination. Here was her worst enemy absolutely in her power. Could she operate on him? Could she save him? She hated him. She had told herself a thousand times that she wished he were dead. Whether he lived, or whether he died, she knew it was up to her. In an instant, she was busy with her surgical instruments. An hour later, she came downstairs to, where the house surgeon and the people who had caused the accident were sitting. The operation had been successful, Sir Charles was resting quietly. Darragh was deadly pale, but her eyes burned with a restless brilliance. When she entered the room, she was greeted by a chorus of questions. What has happened? Is he alive? What did you do? Is it all right? Who is he? Sir Charles Dufhngtonf' she answered quietly. Oh, Darragh, cried a pretty brunette, how could you touch him after all he has said about you? He who serves his enemy, has none, Darragh replied, looking at them all with that strange little smile still on her lips, but there was something in her eyes that seemed to answer all their questions. FRANCES CREEL, December, '3O. IMAGINATION Watch it! It's moving! I saw it glide across an amber sky, I saw it melt the clouds through which it passed, I watched it, but it went too fast-too fast- I could not see the color on its wings. Emma ARNSTEIN, june, '30, 64 THE STORM A warm airless day- Suddenly the sun is covered by a cloud, A flash of lightning, a roll of thunder, Another flash more blinding than the brightest sun. Slowly, then with gathering force, the raindrops descend, Small and fine as the silvery foam of a billow, Clear as the stream of water from the smallest fountain. Later, with a sudden change, The sun peeps from behind the storm, Sending the raindrops on their way, Sending the thunder to lurk on the summits, Sending the lightning to its home beyond the clouds, Filling the earth with sunbeams- Golden sunbeams that dance in and outamong the trees, Sunbeams intermingled with the song of the birds, Flooding the earth with their splendors, enchanting it with their light The storm has passed. EILEEN REILLEY, june, '32, THE SONG Through the darkness floating, mysterious, Comes a song. Lingering on the still night air, Wafting gently down the darkened trails of night, Bringing to weary hearts sweet ineffable peace. Haunting, wistful, the melody, Clutching at your heart-strings-holding you fast, Still through the darkness comes the song- God's own song of love! FRANCES CREEL, December, '30. AUTOMOBILE LIGHTS They paint the windows in yellow water colors, Illumine them with a soft lunar glow, Then glide on to the street And make of it a series of shadowy ripples, They are coming toward meg they hypnotize me with their inevitability, And I know them 'to be as fundamental as truth. EDITH ARNSTEIN, june, '30. 65 ALUMNAE Life Members in California Scholarship Federation-Girls High Chapter: JUNE, 1928 HELEN BROWN RUTH HELEN ABRAHAM SUSAN HEYMAN ALICE RUTTER MARIAN MCLENNAN Honors at University of California: RUTH HELEN ABRAHAM SUSAN HEYMAN MARGARET VANDENBUROH FRANCES MCGUIRE ....... .. MARIAN BLOCK .,..... ..... Honors at Stanford: JANET HARRIS ...,..... ...... ELISABETH LARSH ,...... ....... Elsewhere: MARION HARRAN ................ DECEMBER, 1928 ESTHER BROWN EDNA BURMEISTER JEANETTE GORMLEY FRANCES PEABODY JULIA RELAT AGNES SILVER JOY STUART EMILY SWEETSER MILDRED WOLOSKI Kraft Scholarship for academic standing in Freshman year. Given scholarship ring at Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae luncheon. Through the Carnegie Endowment, will tour Europe for purpose of International Peace. .President of Women's Student Body. Reporter on Copy Editor's staff, Stanford Daily. Position in Legal Department John Hopkins Uni- versity, Baltimore. VIRGINIA CUMMINGS ........,....... Prize story for Women's City Club. VIOLA GIESEN ........ ...... ,President Freshman Class, Teacher's College. 66 ENT f PM UW X96 f f f IQ 'uvfflf Q n I E r Q W X 264 7 Y JOSEPHINE Hicks SPORTS AND PASTIMES ASSOCIATION S. P. A., S. P. A. We're a happy crowd. Not only are S. P. A. girls happy, snappy, and full of pep, but they are trying to live up to the rules of health, honor, and good sportsmanship in order to become better citizens. They know the thrill of learning a new stroke, of playing a hard set of tennis, of keeping the ball volleying back and forth, and of receiving a long forward pass-these varied interests hold the girls together in a common bond of sportsmanship and good fellowship. Both athletic girls and those who want to make friends are interested in S. P. A., for every girl has a chance to make her team, as the teams are chosen on the basis of citizenship and regu- larity of attendance rather than skill. The members of the board this term are: Josephine Hicks, presidentg Louise Dabo- vich, vice-president, Blanche Norton, secretary, Evelyn james, baseball, Helen Brown, basketball, Ruth Jaffe, speedballg Cathrine Stanton, swimmingg Alice Dudack, tennis g and Anna Trueb, volleyball. 68 69 70 71 RJW Wm 72 UW E 9 wa Z 5 Q A il-:E , A f,,,,,,,, wolf. ilu N N J X 1' WITH APOLOGIES TO THE AUTHOR OF MAUD MULLER M AUD MULLER cranked her flivver old, The weather was foggy and damp and cold For she was a girl who would not shirkg 'Twas almost nine, she was late for work. She looked for cops, then up in the sky, Gave Lizzie the gas and shot her in high. The judge came by in his big limousineg He smiled to himself and I heard him say, Some day that girl will have a fine to pay. What did the judge then go and do? He took a short detour that he knew, He blocked the road with his big car grand, And when Maud arrived, he sued for her hand He said if she did not turn him down She might have the finest car in town. Maud bit at the bait like a real estate man, The judge is buying it on the installment plan. It is a sporty-looking Stutz, you bet, And Maud is laughing about it yet. She wastes no time in any abode, She has learned the song of the open road. Maud's changed a lot, as we all can see, Instead of work she makes Whoopee. Did she ever get pinched? Well, yes, I'll say- But the judge himself has the fine to pay, For he is now her sole support, And can't get the case thrown out of court. CORA COLLIER june 31 WHAT IS A POOR SCHOOL-GIRL TO DO? Between the gym department, the school department, and living its lf when does the modern miss find time to read the funny paper? The gym department advises the school authorities demand, and living necessitates the following expenditure of time Sleep .,,.,.,.,,......,,....... .....,,....,............,.....,.. 9 hours, Three meals ....... School ............,......,....,......,..... .. 1 hour study for each subject ........ Fresh air, exercise, and play .......... ...,......,.. 0 hours, 2 hours, Total 24 hours 74 0 minutes 45 seconds 5 minutes 30 seconds 6 hours, 59 minutes 5 seconds 4 hours, 57 minutes 10 seconds 59 minutes 30 seconds CLOSED DOORS The cold, damp blanket of fog descended rapidly over London, and mingled with the inky blackness of the smoke from multitudinous factories. The eternal wind, ever sweeping from the Atlantic across to the Channel, seemed to be trying to wrest her sleek fur coat from her as she endeavored to snuggle farther into its voluminous folds. As she wandered aimlessly, without home or destination, along one of those narrow, smelly streets that eventually end at the waterfront, she was acutely conscious of the damp pavement under her small, delicate feet. She wondered bitterly if the hostile night seemed more black, more unfriendly, because the ancestral home where she had been born and reared was forever closed to her. Yes, it was true, behind her lay the relics of her old, carefree life-behind her lay luxury, happiness, esteem, and love. Before her was the future, blank and forbidding as the shapeless forms of the black night stretching into the distance. Before her lay the sinister black waters of oblivion. One brief moment of agony and regret, and the cold waters would close over her, shutting out the cruel world, and its sorrows and disillusions. There, she would find peace, forgetfulness, and respite from that annoying gnawing in her stomach. No! -that was the way of a coward. Suddenly, she turned her back to the beckon- ing wharves, and resolutely put the treacherous thought from her mind. What was that before her? An abandoned warehouse? True, the windows were broken, and the visible part of the floor was littered with old papers. She hesitated an instant. Behind her stood nothing but-closed doors, before her stretched the unpromising future. Here, at least, she could obtain shelter from the relentless night. Creeping through the dilapidated doorway, she made her way to an inner room. What was that in the corner? A bread- crust! With a loud squeak of joy, the hungry little mouse scurried over to it, seized it ravenously,'and began to eat her belated supper, after which she curled up behind a sheltering box, and, with a deep sigh of content, fell asleep. JANE KNIGHT, june, '29.- WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND When the class room 'phone rings and you've a guilty conscience. When Miss Dougherty demands, Didn't I see you down fifth period too? When you spend two hours on homework and leave it at home. W'hen, during socks' inspection, your friendls name miraculously appears on your sock. When the family sees your report card. 75 EVERYGI RL' S I.ost-today- a brownish purse of imitation leather, Identify it by a clasp that will not hold together. Its contents were arfountain pen, a green one trimmed with gold A B Ex. in geometry, but goodness knows how oldg A mirror, pencil, ancient pass, a comb with broken teeth, A powder puff, a blotter book, with calendar beneath, A half a stick of chewing gum, some paper round it coiledg An nad' about the winter sale of dresses slightly soiled, Some brilliant lipstick, powder-pact, a booklet on complexion, A Mirror --clipping from last term, a bid to frosh reception, A note excusing tardiness, some hairpins-not so many, A postage stamp that wouldn't stick, a dime-I think-a penny WHAT PRICE GLORY! When you've donned your new ensemble To go down town to tea, And you know there's nothing missing, And you're mighty good to see, You decide to take the street-car just to give more folks a treat. The conductor smiles as you pay your fare, And look to find a seat. The passengers all turn to stare, You feel their approving smile, You feel a bit self-conscious, As you walk blithely up the aisle. You meet the latest boy friend, And blush at his steady gaze, You sling a brilliant wise-crack, And leave him in a daze. You make your entrance a trifle late To attract the more attention, You glance into a mirror, As a matter of convention- You glance into a mirror, But what does it disclose? You've-oh, horror of horrors- Left the price tag on your clothes! 76 DOESN'T ANYONE THINK I'M RIGHT? I have a deep, dark mystery, Which no one can explain, And tho' I've asked a million folks, It's always been in vain. But I will make one last attempt, Interrogating you. I sort of think that you may know, fI'm Jure you've suffered too.j I've had a year falmost, at leastj, Of old geometry, But when my education's thru' What good will it do me? If ever I should have a home, And if my cook should leave, Would any theorem help me then A frying pan to heave? Will Given, and To Prove, and Help me to wield a broom? Can I get aid from S. A. S. When cleaning up a room? In summing up my arguments, I End I do not vary From this fact-that geometry IS QUITE UNNECESSARY! If any teachers glance this o'er, My point they will not see, But honestly-from man to man, I HATE geometry! ! Proof Letter written by an enthusiastic father, who was hunting in the mountains to his only son: Mine dear sun Hans, By a gun. Come up and shoot your loving father, August Dumkopf 77 -it ,WQQ5 mmdw UM ,al E I R 9' ' llllljllllllllllllll xxxN feS9N , 1 0 E 1 N by ' wifzv A6 ,N ' ' NN 4 ' ' gi 'Q ' f A 5 f aj UVLQF Um QW j Zi q f- Xi I 'w 'f -'ll M' ' Es ' f x 6 X FWAQ9 X 8 Y X I Z M Z .nu Z X W2 X 1 ww .M x xxx 'Z M I ZZ 416 all Z Z 2 2 lHHfY'TMVHH x fc 9 - - ,ff f . mf ,W 5' ' 1 2 f f is? if ' ,X Z ex EF J:h.,H 5 'W xxx Eli ' f mr- 'MI! 'H 1' 7 f .I 6 ., If ! F A A Q Q . Z wr ' g 6 ' ,Z f 5 'Z 4' Q m 5 4 1 0 u I N Z ' - E , 2 2 - -J Q4 LZ ' ? ,fb ? Xi. -- ' 3 A Eff , G V Z I P X. X J- 1'blC-' BASKETBALL GAME 1 1 FRESHMEN VS. SENIORS Act I., Scene I. I ' Un the court of the Girls High School, FRESHMEN SENIORS Tap cenler .................................. O'Brien Tap renter ,.,..,,.........c........... .,,...... B aer Running Center .................,............ Jacobs Running renter ............................ Bovard Forward .............. ........ A rmer QCapt., Forward .............. ...... K issane fCapt., Forward ........ .........v....,.. W ard Forward ........ ............ K ennedy Guard ....... ....... M cKinley Guard ,...... ....... B rowning Guard .,......... ........... .... S t ark Guard ........,.. ............... P ettit Sllbllilllle ..... ...... L . Walker Subrtitute ..... ...... d e Bernardi Subrtitule ...... ...... H esselberg Subrzizute ...... ....,.. ..,.... M c Dermot: fPlayers sitting crosslegged on the ground. The seniors are dressed in blue jeans and the freshmen in pink rompers and blue socks. Their captains vociferously urge them to superhuman efforts., Captain Armer fsweetly,: Now, McKinley, be sure not to let your temper master your common sense. Remember, Forward Kissane may prove dangerous if you push. fAside, Do you want to illustrate the principal parts of the verb 'lie'? Sh! sh! Ward, do not get so excited and jump up and down incessantly, you told me yourself that jump- ing causes flat feet. Captain Kissane fin a confident voice,: Oh, just sit on them! Look at the skinny little things. QEnter Umpire Dougherty loudly blowing a whistle. The teams run bumping and pushing on to the court. The ball is poised in the air, and the teams heave sighs and groans of expectation., Captain Armer: Pssst! Here, it's an easy basket. If you don't make it, you should be shot at sunrise! fUmpire Dougherty blows whistle for time out, and everybody crowds to the center court., Umpire Dougherty fwildly,: H20-HZO! ! ! fEnter water-boy Burke with a sponge, Give her air! Give her air! ! fShe gently sponges something on the ground., Running Center Bovard fcalling to her opponent, Jacobs, in an excited whisper,: What's the matter? What's happened. Whose pink party ribbon has bit the dust? Running Center Jacobs: Mattet! Huh! Tap Baer just mistook Tap O'Brien for a fly! QO'Brien, staggering up with her hand to her dishevelled locks, is restored to her cheerful self, and the game is resumed. Tap Center Baer hits the ball and R. C. Jacobs sneaks it away from R. C. Bovard, who has a prolonged fit of the giggles. By some miraculous means the ball travels to the Senior Forward, Kennedy, who neatly slips it into the basket while no one is looking., Guard Stark fdisentangling herself from a mass of squirming bodies, Fui-fuisti- fuit!! ! Come on, buddies! Hic-Haec-Hoc!! ! 80 Umpire Dougherty fsarcasticallyj : Did you say something funny? Silence is golden. Five off for the Freshmen! ! , fTeams again line upefor the t0SS-up. Cries of horror greet the discovery that Capt. Armer ..... is missinglj Walker and de Bernardi fwaving their hands vigorously in the airj: Let me find her! ! No, let me! ! QExeunt de Bernardi and Walker.-Curtain.j ACT I., SCENE II Same place .... five minutes later. Ding! Ding! Ding! Fire drill! exclaims Umpire Dougherty, aghast. fEnter Capt. Armer dragged in by de Bernardi and Walker. They are all out of breath from zipping down the banister to join their companions. Teams exit still arguing loudly.j Umpire Dougherty fseverelyj : Capt. Armer, where were you? Fie! Fie! You are the cause of the Freshman defeat! ! ! ! ! Capt. Armer fcheerily and inconsequentiallyj: Oh, I think that is mean. I was just up in Room 108 cooling off before the ventilators. Nothing like a nice COOL room after a fray! ! fCurtainj WHY CHEM, TEACHERS MAY BECOME EXTINCT fDedicated solemnly-oh, so solemnly-to the Chemistry Departmentj In about ten minutes, according to good old Ingersoll, a peppy, smiling chemistry teacher can be converted into the most dejected of mortals, especially in No Man's Land, where the chemists are all of female persuasion. No sooner does Miss X enter the lab, than doors bang, apparatus clatters to the far corners of the room, and broken beakers rinkle merrily, as she pleadingly says, Now, girls, I do not wish you to sample the acids, and be rure to keep matches away from the Benzinef' At a pitiful wail she starts hurriedly to the rescue of her little chemist, knocking over several stools in her haste. To make things more interesting, vivacious Betty Jones shouts joyfully, Oh, Miss X, what a heavenly orange that what-do-you-call-it acid has turned! As Miss Xu madly rushes to close the windows fwhich weren't to be opened, she sees that the Bunsen Burners have forgotten their task and are attempting the low trick of asphyxiating the class. After all, doesnit CHem simply SLay you? I MEan, can you ACtually COpe with All the intricacies of this fascinating COURSE? Being too soft-hearted to wait to see the end of poor Miss Xi, I've decided that probably it is best to remove our Ingersoll, before it loses its nerve and refuses to tick at all! I 81 AUNT HEPSIBAH RECEIVES THE WRONG LETTER My Dear Niece, I feel that I must write you regarding the letter you have just sent me. Your flippant salutation- Dear old thing -does not show the respect due to your elders, however, I attribute this to your associations. I will be glad to accept your invitation to stay with you while your mother is away, but I do not understand just what you mean by having the gang over and throwing a few partiesf' I presume it will be perfectly proper to have your little friends in some evening, to make candy and play games until about nine o'clockg that is, if your mother approves. I am enclosing twenty-five cents with which you can buy some candy. I would advise hoarhound drops, as they are not so rich. I am making you a warm pink satine camisole, and your Aunt Hannah is crocheting a durable lace yolk. I will bring it with me when I come. On your last visit, I was worried for fear you were not warm enough, and might come down with pneumonia. Hannah joins me in sending love. Your affectionate aunt, HEPSIBAH. JUDGMENT TEST-PRESENTED WITH REPORT CARD QFill out by using X1 Q11 Dear Mother: Q21 I got F in Glee because: Q31This is my report card. Father: I was absent. This is my cinch notice. Guardian: I had a cold. This is my flunk notice. Aunt Aggie: I sing through my nose. Teacher got a new bottle of red ink. Q41 We only get report cards: Q51 I did not deserve a D To amuse our teachers. E in English To amuse our parents. , F Typing To provide small talk during lunch. Gym To give our brothers something to draw on. Detention Q61 I know my failure in History was due to: Q71 I realize I have done Too much study. Poorly. No personality. Good. The fact I lost my book the first day. Not so good. Too much whoopee. Q81 I promise in the future: Q91 Your loving son, Alabaster. Not to study so hard. daughter, Euphemia To devote more time to relation, Alemeda polishing apples. friend, Pansy-Ann. To concentrate more fully. 82 NAME B. ADDISON C. AHRONHEIM H. ALLRED C. BAGNALL L. BAsso G. BECK G. BENNDORF F. BENT E. BERG E. BLACK M. BLUM R. BOMMERER D. BRAY F. BREDLOW B. BRYAN M. BUILHE C. BUSH E. Buss L. CAHEN G. CANTWELL M. CAVANAUGH D. CAVO M. CESANO H. CHAN L. CHANG D. CHACE H. COLMAN B. CONEY B. CONLY V. DAv1Es T. DAVIS F. DESMOND J. DICKHOFF M. DOWNING B. DURHAM M. EFFEY V. ELLIS R. FARRELL M. FEISEL E. FINLEY P. FRIEDLANDER M. FRIEDMAN AMONG US SEN IORS FAVORITE PASTIME Having colored earrings for every dress Questioning her teachers Trying to walk straight on a boat Cutting classes Eating ice cream cones Never saying a word Raving about Honolulu Pestering Mrs. Hoffman Reading novels Dancing Pestering all who talk to her Having hair curled Making S. P. A. teams Worrying about history Chattering incessantly Longing to be a musician Picking flaws in everyone Talking continually Practicing drama Leaving early Being quiet Shouting at her teachers Flunking every subject Sitting immobile Longing for Waikiki Telling how she flunked that ex Doing California history Asking silly questions Being God's gift to teachers Being leading lady Being quiet Playing tennis Chewing gum Imitating Curly Locks Longing to see the world Resembling Palm Olive girls Studying Pacific Relations Catching colds Hounding the Sax Longing to play Football Debating in U. S. history Looking sporty 83 REDEEMING FEATURE Mumbling Dignity Cute manner Helping in caf Friendliness Blonde hair Exclusiveness Dancing Beautiful eyes! Playing the violin 'Cynical wit Considerateness Friendliness Sweet disposition Willingness French accent Cheerfulness Helpfulness Personality Responsibility Pig tails Demureness Intelligence Sedateness Bashfulness Size Beauty Industrious work Counting words for journal Histrionic ability Violin playing Quiet voice Dancing Bashfulness Business-like air Giggling Peppy air Perfect attendance record Friendliness Collegiate ways Peacefulness Up-to-dateness NAME M. GABLE D. GOLDBERG L. GORFINKLE H. GREER G. GUINAW E. GUSTAVSON J. GUTHRIE H. HALUSKA A. HART M. HASHIMOTO R. I-IAVARD B. HENROTTE A. HENRY H. HERRON M. HEWLETT J. HIcKs I. HIGGENS M. HILL C. HIRSCH M. HIRSCHBERG J. HOAG P. HONTALAS R. HORN T. HORVATITS I. INMAN S. JACOBS R. JAFFE F. JOHNSON M. JONES H. JUDA B. KAISER F. KAPKIN C. KAUFMAN H. KEARNY J. KNIGHT G. KRAUS F. KREMESEC B. KUBICEK L. LANZ B. LEVI R. LEVY E. LINEAU AMONG US SENIORS FAVORITE PASTIME Being taken for her sister Studying physics Admiring classmates Blushing Doing her Camp Fire stuff Stammering Dodging freshmen Being quiet Forgetting things Boasting her size Collecting photographs of movie stars Yelling G-r-r-r-r-rl Playing baseball Running away from a typewriter Working hard Fighting with jane Sleeping Scribbling pictures Saying I should be bothered! Admiring movie stars Putting on lipstick Proving she is a senior Vamping Miss Dougherty Imitating Little Red Riding Hood Dangling round Miss Hesselberg Chewing gum Seeing how long she can keep awake Keeping quiet Imitating Englishmen Smiling always Asking Do I have to do that? Dancing Arguing in Senior English Pinning up her locks Dreaming of cowboys Playing volley-ball Hunting dears Looking for personality Reciting with books closed Whining Wearing jazzy sweaters Dreaming of movie heroes 84 REDEEMING FEATURE Helpfulness Sweet smile Hard work Quietness Tumbling Dignity Chestnut hair Dancing Studiousness Friendliness Her old-fashioned braids Good nature Pleasant manner Goldy locks Her athletic prowess S. P. A. job Knowledge of U. S. history Work on the journal Sense of humor Low voice Sophistication Big-heartedness Dimples Artistic work Answer to teachers' prayers Jaunty air Decided drawl Smile Laughing eyes Good taste in clothes Meekness Petiteness Long curly red hair Good looks G. R. President Hard Work Opera star Ruling powers Dancing feet Pearly teeth Apep., Good brain NAME M. LYNCH J. MAHLER V. MAYEIELD J. MCFARLAND D. MCGAI-IA F. MCLAUGHLIN J. MEE V. MELDRUM I. MENDES M. MEYERS R. MILLER J. MON E. MORRIS G. MOSER J. NASSER M. NATHAN J. NELSON I. NOLAN U. OGAWA H. OLSEN H. OPPENHEIM G. PARKHILI. M. PASCUAI. E PEARSON V. PETERSON L. PINKUS E. PITMAN G. PRESTON M. PRICE B. PRINCE F. PYNE V. RATTARO E. RAYMOND B. RICHARDSON D. ROBINSON R. ROSENEACI-I M. RUDE D. RUDOLPH K. SAITO E. SALZMANN H. SCI-IARLIN C. SCHNIER AMONG US SENIORS FAVORITE PASTIME Posing Being above 100W always Imitating Spanish maidens Admiring her long hair Going out for sports Being dignified Not letting us hear her voice Reading passionate stories Explaining math Speaking in a petite voice Reading Western Stories Being Caretaker of the Sick Room Showing her ignorance Entering personality contests Rushing around Trying to Open her locker Reading detective stories Eating lemons Finding Hanaye Rushing around Reading Novels Appearing Happerish Yawning in classrooms Doing homework Cutting up Counting freckles Admiring English teachers Watching football games Laughing Looking wicked Trying to make a name for herself Putting in hair pins Studying Entertaining Trying to swim Chewing gum Dieting Looking Worried Tasting tea Reading book-reports Talking a mile a minute Being Genevieve 85 REDEEMING FEATURE Cutting up Getting straight A School girl complexion Personality plusl' Perseverance Merry laugh Wearing blue Talking Brilliancy Helpfulness Primness Real violin playing Extensive vocabulary Meekness Bass voice Comical ways Neatness Seriousness Smile Gray eyes Serious aspect Being Syncopating Sue' Spanish air Independent manner Snappy ways Dreamy eyes Seriousness Saintly look Cutting capers Student mien Quiet personality Italian eyes Golden hair Witty humor Fine physique Midget size Nonchalance Ambition Charm Bright mind That perfect 16 Attractiveness NAME G. SCHNIER N. SIEGEL R. SILVERBERG K. SINCLAIR M. SMITH B. SORACCO D. SORENSEN C. STANTON C. STONE V. SWANSON F. TEAGAR G. TYSON R. VAN Nuvs H. VICKROY A. VIERA B. voN ENDE E. WAXMAN M. WELFIELD R. WILSON E. WOLEE J. WORLEY E. YEE H. YOSHIMURA J. YOUNG Sing a song of Seniors, Haughty heads held high, A hundred fifty girl grads Breathe a farewell sigh. AMONG US SEN IORS FAVORITE PASTIME Being Consuelo Stuttering Petting dogs Say, I do nal! Looking at teachers Reading palms Staying in bed late Re-combing her hair Looking after Lou Acting like our little Mother Getting by Having a good time Running from teachers Tagging the twins Appearing in very feminine garb Asking for more time Being inquisitive Getting all A's Talking Working for a scholarship Shooting baskets Making friends with teachers Dreaming of camp Writing notes REDEEMING FEATURE Ditto Snappy work Industriousness Naughty but nice! Liveliness Saying D'y' know? Marcelled hair Getting a B final Small feet A second Antigone Independence Carefree Gay disposition Modesty Sense of humor That schoolgirl complexion Agreeableness Saying Hello, Honey Happy manner Long hair Accuracy Studiousness Being a basketball Psyche Bright eyes MOTHER GOOSE FOR SENIORS 86 When their work is over They'll still be heard to sing Isn't this the keenest class? Has It 'n'everything! GUESS WHO -1 STUUI ' V N7 ' zylf fb i qiqz , D Q 4 1 I I lllmgll! - '....'.!. E 'I I fb f if .I .I .I .I Mx 'N' f .II ,f .I Gus. II II I I II I'I'f 'II Il V I .nlllllmm BE vffvly 'Bmqcovaclw MRRION Hlivllitt 87 88 THE WORM TURNS It's a long worm that has no turning, quoth Ye journal Ed., solemnly. No longer can the evil consequences of an inferiority complex caused by my suppressed emotions be endured! Inexperienced in the brain waves of temperamental persons, it was my good fortune to have thrust upon me an ARTISTIC journal Staff. Nor was this all, for I acquired, also, a beauty-loving business manager. Worse was yet to come, however, for the unfortunate Editor must meet the strict requirements of a stern financial advisor, must positively provide the art department with 99.09 1f16 inches of space, must satisfy the aesthetic and practical demands of a driving literary advisor, gifted with a peculiar sense of humor which forcer her fbecause she is a Cal. Grad , to wrap carefully-oh, so carefully-the Editor's cherished Cardinal folder in a dingy, crinkled, brown wrapping-paper. In such a plight, what-oh, what, I ask you-is this poor worm of an Editor to do? Whatever anyone may say, I firmly maintain that future journal Eds.,' cannot long endure, unless they have suffered untold agonies of four years of good old math. in order that they may scientifically and instantaneously decapitate, compress and elongate all articles to Ht their alloted space both longitudinally and laterally. Even in sleep, Ye Ed. has had her troubles. Night after night, little black imps have infested her dreams, trying to bury her under huge piles of nickels and pennies, and millions upon millions of jumbled, squirming black letters. Worst of all are the up-to-date modernistic tendencies displayed by some of our contributors. What, I ask you once more, is the humble worm, known as Ye Ed., to do with such selections as the following? . I would approach a fly and say, What is man? . I would approach a man and say, What is a fly? I would learn the ways of flies, oh Hy! For we are comrades You and I Oh, fly-Oh, fly! With one last wriggle, the worm Qwho, as I hope you will remember, has been turning all this timej has become a complete circle, entirely covered by a dense black chrysalis, from which it stubbornly refzuef to emerge! 89 ix A UTOG if W , WWVMW f+ w1jMf'L .. fj me if Wy! xx of WN Qfgffffiw Q. ,, s-, . 'J' - -a , - 1 . ,.. 2 L, , U3-V1 ., , . 'ff ' , t .,, . 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