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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

The GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAL JUNE • 1932 The places I’ve seen And the persons I’ve met I'll never forget...and yet I want to write them down. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 2 The Journal 1J. FOREWORD The Journal is always symbolical of travel—cultural, intellectual, and educa- tional. That is, it gives evidence of the mental progress supposedly made dur- ing the high-school years. This term, however, in addition to that figurative sense, a literary—and literal—understanding has been attached to the meaning of the word. Yet The Journal is still designed to be a memory book; it still records —and recalls—the “high times” of the school term : and if you would regard it rather as a diary, you would be paying the greatest compliment to the Journal Club. APPRECIATION The Journal Club wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Maloney, literary adviser; Miss McDer- mott, art adviser: and Miss Clay, business adviser, for their assistance in the making of this book. June 19 3 2 tT Ll V CONTENTS I. Theme Dedication Faculty II. Publications Journal Mirror Alumnae III. Administration and Classes Officers of Student Body Senior Officers Seniors Senior Records Class Officers IV. Clubs V. Debating and Dramatics VI. Sports S. P. A. Board Athletic Teams VII. Literary Section VIII. Humor Cartoons Snaps Autographs A DV E RTI SE M E N TS 4 The Journal THEME Travel follows the trend of modern education, for to travel is to learn. One whose life is passed partly on the Atlantic, partly on the Pacific, partly in France, partly in England, partly in America acquires a cosmopolitan jx?r- sonality and upon his return views his home with a new and broader vision. To see the places where historic characters have played their parts, where famous events have occurred, is to impress the world’s story upon the mind, to enliven the imagina- tion, to broaden the conception of life. For by traveling in the Old World, where the past seems curiously to be mingled with the present, the spirit of strange places, queer customs, and exotic people creeps into the heart and soul and becomes a very part of one. � “I am a part of all that I have met. DEDICATION Graduates, you are about to start on the greatest voyage ever taken, the greatest journey ever known. You are about to travel through Life. Your trip starts in youth : it will finish in old age. You have, in some de- gree. been prepared for this voyage by an elementary instruction in the rudiments of knowledge; your mind has, to some extent, been trained to reason in order that you may be fitted to attempt earnest intellectual labor. You will by further study, by reading, and by experience elaborate on the education that you have re- ceived at Girls High School; and every act you may execute, every thought you may contemplate will, it is hoped, reflect favorably on your Alma Mater. It is to you, the CLASS OF JUNE 1932, with sincere hopes for your success in all your “travels,” that the Journal Club dedicates this book. OANIfl RNtXTfcR TRAVEL MEMORIES Mr. Charles C. Danforth, Principal Miss Laura Daniel, Vice-Principal English Miss Evelyn I). Armer, Head Mrs. Lorna D. Anderson Mrs. Mildred Hickel Mrs. Elizabeth Bray Miss Edith F. Browning Mr. E. J. Dupuy ( Public Speaking) M iss Helen Flynn Miss Lenamae Williams Mrs. Minnette Ker Higgins Miss Hattie Jacobs Miss Estelle Maloney Miss Helen O’Brien Miss Nathalie E. Roth Mrs. Laura Tharp (Dramatics) Mrs. Rose B. Baer Mrs. Eva B. Cann Miss Alice deBernardi Mrs. Mildred Bickel Mr. Martin A. Centner Miss Alice deBernardi Mr. E. J. Dupuy Mrs. Lydia Martin Social Studies Miss Tillic Hesselberg, Head Miss Ailecn Kissane Miss Isabel M. Sandy Miss Clara M. Stark (on leave) Miss Catherine Downes (substitute) Foreign Languages Miss Helen Papen Mr. Ernesto Salzmann Miss Clara M. Stark Miss Helen Yillalpando Miss Emmelina dc Th. Walker Mrs. Alice Wilson Miss I'rances-Ellen Baker Miss Helen C. Bovard Miss Ella Castellum Miss Margaret Dougherty Miss Margaret Dougherty Mr. Lorenzo A. Offield Miss Muriel S. Pettit Miss Frances-Ellen Baker Miss Mabel Clay Mrs. Minnette Ker Higgins Mathematics Miss Clara Poppic Science Commercial Miss Elizabeth Voshall Miss Esther Lee Miss Marie J. McKinley Mr. Lewis L. Nolin Mr. Lorenzo A. Offield Miss Clara Poppic Miss Edna M. Reeves Miss Shirley Ward Miss Esther Lee Miss Mary Meehan Miss Marguerite Schroeder Miss Mary E. McPhee Miss Florence Morgan Miss Ella Castellum Miss Marion A. Jones Mrs. Lorna I). Anderson Mrs. Elizabeth Bray Miss Nan Burke (Hygiene) Miss Alice E. Clancy Household Arts and Science Miss Genevieve W. Sullivan Art Music Mrs. Nellie O’Neill Miss Zella Schwab Miss Elizabeth McDermott Mr. Thomas A. McGlynn Mrs. Mary F. McGlade Physical Education Miss Lenora Clark Miss Ruth Oakes Miss Helen E. Rosenberg Mrs. Laura Tharp Librarian Miss Magdalena Michel 6 The Journal School publications attract embryonic authors. The Mirror and The Journal print products of the pen: The former, articles of current news—practical, informative; The latter, creative prose and ] oetry—inspirational, idealistic. Every city, every ville, every ciudad has its publications. PUBLICATIONS TO PERUSE 8 The Journal JOURNAL STAFF Theodora Strand Mary Mayer Ellenor Burchell Art Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Dale Adams Anna Brim Barbara Burns Clarice Dechent Beryl Hofliger EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Mayer. Literary Editor Luda Jarrell Dorothy Kapstein Tamara Marten Evamae Merritt Bernice Ostrom Frances Steirlel ART STAFF Theodora Strand. Art Editor Dania Anixter Frances Isles Elsie Matthews Haruko Nakajima Violet Nakashinia Jane Finney Jeanne Rieman Kay Wells BUSINESS STAFF Ellenor Burchell, Business Manager Mary Barclay Masako Nakagawa Rosslyn Jacobs Blanche Nelson Dorothy Jonas Barbara O'Connell Lenore Mordoff Virginia Wright M. N'akagawa H. Xakajima V. Nakashima B. Nelson B. O’Connell D. Adams D. Anixtcr M. Barclay A. Brtm B. Bums C. Dtchent F. Isles R. Jacobs L. Jarrell D. Jonas I.. Mordolf J. Finney J. Rieman F. Steidel K. Wells V. Wright 10 The Journal GIRLS HIGH MIRROR Vol. (in excess) No. (wrong) Margaret Eisner Thelma Kahn Dale Adams Assistant Editor Editor Business Manager MIRROR CRITICS ABDICATE Catherine Jacobs and Dale Adams, Sassy Scratch Editors, and Mary Mayer, Dramatic Editor, are in hiding. During the term they published many revealing criticisms of local personalities and presentations. It seems to have been a good idea to have so escaped; that is, unless “Iron Masks” were procurable; for nothing else, not even “Armer.” could have been of assistance in so pre- carious a predicament. CHIEF KNIGHTS OF ORDER OF APPLE POLISHERS NAMED Dubbed chief knights of the royal order of “Apple Pol- ishers,” Janet Ruggles and Suzanne Breitstein. the Sooth- ing Syrup Editors, humbly rest upon their laurels. REPORTERS FLY DISTRESS SIGNAL Constantly hoping for a birth, death, or marriage in connection with the G. H. S. Alumnae, Margaret Eisner and Evamay Merritt were kept in suspense for fear nothing should happen to any graduate. The duty of the Exchange Editor. Clarice Dechent. was to wade through stacks of out- side school papers and pick out in them things that might interest G. H. S. Some job! in the day’s work. SOOTHING SYRUP The Girls High School paper. The Mirror. is one of the best publications issued by any of the San Francisco high schools. Through the untiring efforts of the Journalism class and its able sponsor. Miss Evelyn Armer, the paper is issued several times a semester and contains hits of humor, news of the school, and clu . notices. There are many people in this world who may he termed “silent helpers.” Here, then, is recognition and thanks to Katherine Cheshire, Olga Meyer, Dorothy Fortney, and Maxine Tamblin—“a big one” ; for they deserve it. EDITORS TALK AND PLAY Much DEBATE confirmed Elsa Magnus’ doubts that her arguments could convince her public” that certain articles were good. Graduation pre- sents an opportunity to make a graceful exit. Thelma Kahn, not caring a whoop what anyone thinks, and having done her best, will do the sporting thing, return- ing to face the music. —Just ballyhoo, ’cause both are liked lots, tons, heaps, piles, gobs, oodles, and stacks — to say the least. BELIEV E IT OR NOT! MIRROR EDITORS HAVE WORKED Thelma Kahn, Editor; Mar- garet Eisner, Assistant Editor; and Dale Adams, Business Manager, are the Mirrors nucleus. Know what a nucleus is? No. I didn’t think you did. It’s the principal part, and those girls have done the principal part of the work. Thelma’s worked like—what was I going to say ?—nobody’s business! Dale was a model Business Manager. Her econ- omizing of pins, bands, and strips was something to marvel at! All these cracks probably went way over your head. Any- way. better say this article’s good or the goblins’ll get you if you don’t watch out ! CLUBS SKILLFULLY HANDLED BY REPORTER Clubs are wielded with great skill—that is — the pen is—I mean — never mind, let it go. Anyway. Olga Meyer with pen. or maybe it’s pencil—well, she writes what’s happening in Clubland in Girls High. She gets information — you see — the girls give her — that is — she is given the club news and writes—did I say writes” ? —excuse it. I meant attempts to write”—the club column in The Mirror. WHEREABOUTS OF THE CLASS OF DECEMBER 1931 Auerbach, Jf.an...... Benjamin, Jane....... Binford, Mary........ Birnbaum, Janet...... Bloch. Helen......... Boyle. Helen......... Bruce, Virginia...... Cahn, Marjorie....... Carleton, Billie..... Chemnick, Betty...... Garcia. Bernice...... Grunsky, Jean........ Guidi, Irma.......... Heatley, Marjorie.... Hohman, Elaine....... Jacobs, Leslie....... Johnson, Blanche..... Lagomarsino, Dorothy Lee, May............. Maier, Catherine..... Marsh, Ada........... Martinez, Louise..... Meharry, Evelyn...... Michels, Carol....... O’Leary, Jacqueline. .. Prescott, Sophie..... Reibman. Gertrude... Russo, Josephine..... Shinkel, Helen....... Schneider, Lillian... Tom, Minnie.......... Wong, Pearl.......... .....University of California P. G. at Lowell High School .........Children's Hospital .....University of California .....University of California .....University of California .....State Teachers' College .....University of California .....University of California .....University of California .....State Teachers’ College .....University of California .........................Lux .....State Teachers’ College ..........Stanford Hospital .....University of California .........Children's Hospital .....University of California .....State Teachers' College .....P. G. at Girls High School ... P. G. at Girls High School .....P. G. at Girls High School .....State Teachers' College .....University of California .....University of California .....University of California .....State Teachers' College .......Marin Junior College .....San Mateo Junior College .....University of California .......State Teachers' College .....State Teachers’ College 12 The Journal Every unit—city, town, country—has an admin- istration : Officers—some, to make regulation; others, to enforce them. Without such a policy no government can function. Girls High, so believing, has established a system Which, like “wheels within wheels,” is centralized and certain. PEOPLE TO REMEMBER June 1932 13 OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY • 9 ml Janice James, ‘resident OUR PLEDGE We, the members of the Girls High School Student Body, pledge ourselves To keep burning the sacred spirit of loyalty As if it were a vestal fire ; To follow the highest ideals With sincerity and good will; To be inspired by Girls High School To the highest achievements in leadership and scholarship: To he able to look back with sadness as we leave And go forth, unafraid, into what lies before us; To live up to our ideals of good citizenship As members of our state and country. Janice James, President 14 The Journal F lacobs L. Rosenstein V. Giuliani p. Halter A. Salich I. Merrill 15. Taylor C. Jacobs Commissioner of Finance...............................Elizabeth Jacobs Commissioner of Clubs.................................Louise Rosenstein Commissioner of Order and Traffic Vivian Giuliani Commissioner of Social Affairs and Elections.............Barbara 1 aylor Commissioner of Publicity................................Phoebe Halter Commissioner of Lower Division............................Assia Salk h Qerk Ida Merrill Cheer Leader..........................................Catherine Jacobs June 1932 15 STUDENT COURT f 'f r - $ hi Frances Bauer Suzanne Breitstein Oleta Selna Dorothy Cascioni Gina Lana Associate Justice Associate Justice Chief Justice Associate Justice Associate Justice Have you ever wondered what the Student Court accomplishes or just how the Justices function? Of course you have, for the proceedings of this mysterious and dignified body which interprets the laws of Girls High School are held in strictest secrecy, and not a soul is permitted to enter the “sacred sanctum when a case is being tried. The sacred sanctum” is Room 118, and every Tuesday morning the Justices convene to hear the cases of students who are accused of misdemeanors. The de- fendant is always given every opportunity to prove her innocence. After her state- ment she is asked to leave the room, and the Justices discuss her case. The student is summoned and informed of the decision. 'I he Student Court is cognizant of the responsibility which rests upon it and endeavors to decide each case fairly and impartially. It has worked earnestly to up- hold the standards and ideals which it represents and, if possible, to make them better standards and higher ideals. Oleta Selna, Chief Justice 16 The Journal CLASS OF JUNE 1932 Barbara O’Connell Helen Rose Elsie Matthews Vice-President President Secretary Pearl Kopf Pauline Hobart Alice Ellis Mary Tavolara Cheer Leader Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Cheer trader We HAVE traveled far since August, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Then we were a group of girls whose only point in common was the wise selection of Girls High as a place for studying. Now, four years later, under the influences and ideals of Girls High, we have an entirely dif- ferent perspective. We have studied and played together; close friendships have been formed; we have come to know our teachers and have profited by their sage in- struction ; and most important of all. we have had implanted as a part of us the high ideals of Girls High School. Now, at the end of four years, we are going to travel to larger fields. We go, not without regret for the old associations, but gladly too. filled with the true pro- gressive spirit of our Alma Mater. We go forward unafraid and confident in the knowledge that we are well prepared to meet the future. To our schoolmates, to our teachers, and to our dear Girls High we say “Good- bye.” Helen Rose. President D. Cascioni H. Child M. Coghlan R. Corvino M. Costello M. Cuzens M. Depons I. Dickson M. Donnelly K. Duffy R. Ainbinder D. Andreini F. Bauer K. Baugh E. Bellomo G. Biagini K. Bickel M. Bloch S. Breitstein E. Burman H. DuPertuis G. Ebner A. Kllis M. Esse V. Evans 18 The Journal M. Kifer I). Fortney M. Foulk A. Freed C. Friedrichs Y. Furushiro I). Cialli R. Gates M. Geraldi D. Goicovich B. Graham T. Gregoriev S. Groner A. Guevara V. Giuliani M. Halpern (� . Hamilton M. Ha mi 11 H. Hampton E. Hart M. Hines M. Hippely I . Hobart L. Isaac Y. Isobe June 1932 19 M. Jacob K. Jacobs J. James L. Jarrell I). Jonas R. Judah M. Kakehi I). Kapstein A. Kelly P. Kopf Y. Kusunoki G. Lana B. Langfeld Elizabeth Lee Emily Lee P. Lee C. Levison M. Lindley M. Lowenthal E. Magnus T. Mason PL Matthews M. Mayer O. Mever H. Miller 20 The Journal B. Montali E. Nelson M. Picerti L Morris V. Nelson B. Pichel S. Nakahira B. O’Connell J. Pinney A. N aka mo to N . Peoples E. Poteett M. Nagatoshi H. Phillips M. Price M. Rattaro R. R a hi nowitch R. Rounsefell H. Rose M. Rosencrans L. Rosenstein M. Rossello J. Ruggles . Ryan F. Sakai June 1932 21 K. Sarantitis H. Schrader (). Selna F. Shapiro A. Shoaf H. Skliris C. Smith J. Smith T. Strand A. Stuart M. Susman M. Tamhlin M. Tavolara B. Taylor M. Teramoto H. Thompson G. Turner G. Uyeda L. Vallina I. Vandewater B. Vickroy M. Wahlgren I). alters B. Wienholz L. Wieman 22 The Journal H. Wilson B. Wong V. Wright M. Yasnkochi L. Yuen Rebecca Ainbinder Mathematics'—Ushers, International Club, Care and Culture Club, S. P. A. Doris Andreini Italian—Secretary Ushers, Treasurer Ital- ian Club, Care and Culture Club, Glee Club, S. P. A. Frances Bauer Social Studies-—President Philatelic Soci- ety. Associate Justice, Italian Club, Care and Culture Club. Evelyn Baugh Social Studies Elva Bellomo Italian—Vice-President Italian Club, Pres- ident Italian Club, International Club, Latin Club, C. S. F. Gina Biagini French—Treasurer Italian Club, Care and Culture Club, Ushers. Elsa Bickel Mat h e in a tics—V ice- President German Club, President Care and Culture Club, Glee Club, International Club, President C. S. F., S. P. A. Marjorie Bloch French — Journal Club, Stagecraft Club, International Club, Ushers. Suzanne Brkitstein Science — Assistant Club Commissioner, Vice-President Stagecraft Club, Vice-Pres- ident Latin Club, Commissioner Social Af- fairs and Elections, Associate Justice, Sec- retary Banking Club, C. S. F., S. P. A. Ella Burman French — Secretary Dramatic Club, Art Editor Journal. Dorothy Cascioni Science—Associate Justice, President Ush- ers, Secretary Care and Culture Club, Spanish Club, Garden Club, Philatelic So- ciety. Helen Child Household Arts—Glee Club Librarian. Mary Coghlan Science—Vice-President Garden Club, President Garden Club, Secretary Ushers, President Ushers, Journal Staff. Rena Corvino Spanish—Italian Club, Ushers, S. P. A. Marian Costello Social Studies—American Patriots, Danc- ing Club, International Club. Myrtle Cuzens Commercial — Ushers, Care and Culture Club, Glee Club, S. P. A. Marguerite Depons Social Studies—Vice-President S. P. A.. President Philatelic Society, International Club, C. S. F. Isabel Dickson Household Arts—Spanish Club, Care and Culture Club. International Club, S. P. A. Mae Donnelly Science—Glee Club, Journal Club. June 1932 23 Frances Duffy Social Studies—Treasurer Class, Philatelic Society, Ushers. Hazel Du Pertuis Science Georgina Ebner Science—Debating Club, Ushers, Glee Club. Margaret Eisner English — President International Club, Journal Staff. Alycb Ellis Commercial—Treasurer Class, Vice-Presi- dent Class, Ushers, Secretary Philatelic So- ciety. Mary Esse Social Studies—President International Club, Vice-President Naturalist Club. Virginia Evans Mathematics Nina Fedichkina Mathematics Myrtle Fifer Commercial—International Club, German Club. Dorothy Fortney Social Studies—Journal Club, Philatelic Society. Marguerite Foulk Science Annette Freed Social Studies—Secretary Stagecraft Club. Clara Friedrichs English—Class Yell Leader, German Club. Yuriko Furushiro Mathematics—International Club, S. P. A. Dena Galli Italian—Italian Club. Rita Gates Science Marie Geraldi Science—Italian Club, Dramatic Club. Dorothy Goicovich Mathematics—Secretary Philatelic Soci- ety. Treasurer Class, Ushers. Beatrice Graham Social Studies Tamara Gregoriev German—President Stagecraft Club. Ger- man Club. Sarah Groner Social Studies—Treasurer. Vice-President. President International Club, Stagecraft Club, S. P. A. Asuncion Guevara English—Spanish Club, American Patri- ots , C. S. F. Vivian Giuliani Italian—Italian Club, Ushers, S. P. A. Marian Halpern Commercial—Care and Culture Club. Gloria Hamilton Science—Treasurer Class. Debating Club, S. P. A. Mildred Ham ill Social Studies—Secretary Spanish Club, International Club, American Patriots. Helen Hampton Social Studies—President Class. President American Patriots. President Glee Club. Dramatic Club, Garden Club. Eleanor Hart Social Studies—Secretary American Patri- ots, Care and Culture Club. Mae Hines French—Vice-President Class, Philatelic Society, S. P. A. M A DEL I N E H IPPELY Spanish—American Patriots, Spanish Club, C. S. F. Pauline Hobart Science — Treasurer Class, Ushers, Dra- matic Club, S. P. A., Philatelic Society. Linda Isaac German—German Club. Yoshiko Isobe Spanish—Spanish Club, International Club, Care and Culture Club. Madeline Jacob Social Studies—Care and Culture Club. International Club, Garden Club, Journal Club. Elizabeth Jacobs Science—Vice-President Class, President Class, Secretary C. S. F., Commissioner Social Affairs and Elections. Commission- er Clubs, Commissioner Finance, Stage- craft Club, Banking Club, S. P. A., C. S. F. Janice James Social Studies—President Student Bcxly, Commissioner Order and Traffic, Commis- sioner Finance, President Latin Club, C. S. F., S. P. A., Dramatic Club, Philatelic Society. Luba Jarrell Spanish—President Journal Club, Editor Journal. Dorothy Jonas Science—Journal Club, International Club, Care and Culture Club, Debating Club. Ruth Judah Social Studies—Head Usher, Journal Club, S. P. A., Stagecraft Club, Debating Club. Mizue Kakehi Mathematics—International Club, Phila- telic Society. I )orot hyK a pst e i n French—Debating Club. Journal Club, Dramatic Club. Agnes Kelly English—Spanish Club. Vice-President In- ternational Club, Italian Club. Garden Club. 24 The Journal Pkari Kopk S furnish Cheer 1 eader. Vice-President S. P. A., Stagecraft Club, Spanish Club. N iM kn Kim nom Spanish—Spanish Cluh, International Club, S. P. A. (its-A I.ANA l if� , h Secretary C lass, Secretary Ital- ian CluK .x'iate lustice. S, P. A.. C. S. F. BkTTIR I tNi.HIII AVicm. v ssistant Cafeteria Commission- er. Vice-President American Patriots. Edi- tor S. 1'. V Paper, Ijatin CluK Elicamsth Lkf i iw Economics—International CluK Kmii.v Ek.r Science—Care and Culture CluK Intema- ttonal CluK Paviini. I .hr History meriean Patriots. International CluK Cl.AIRK I.KV1SOX English- Secretary International Cluh. Secretary lira matte CluK Debating CluK Stagecraft Club. VI ARCK1.1.A UixnUY Noctu Studies MlNXVE 1 XWT.NT u At. )■ nolish President S. P. V. Dramatic CluK International CluK C, S. F. Ei.sa M ac,m s NH� Secretary lVhating 1 oaguc. Torch Editor, arsity Debating Team, OastMlian Ushers, IVamatu t. inh. Tmw.v a M ason ' '.'i Wirs — Stagecraft CluK (harden Club, (.'are and Culture Cluh. S. P. A. El.StV. M MTHEWS ■4rt Secretary Philatelic Society. S« ro- tary Class, Journal Club. M ARY M AVER Inahsh Editor Journal. President Jour- na i ■'. Sc ' , i . ice-Pnc- denit Class, Secretary Class. Mirror Staff. OtCA MeYkr Commercial- Vice-President Care and ( uhurc Cluh, International Cluh, Spanish (.Tub. Hw. M iu.er Social Studies—Garden Cluh. larin Cluh, Philatelic Society. Dehating Cluh. TtERXKlE Movtai.i Tru iau Italian Cluh, tspanish Cluh. Phila- telic Society. Debating Cluh. Lthra Mounts .Cwm.....I shers. Debating Cluh, German Cluh. t are and Culture Cluh. S. P. A. SlIlZl F. XaKAHIRA linylish—Spanish Club, International Club. Sakak Xakamoto Social Studies—International Club, S. P. A. Mary Xagatoshi English—Cheer Leader. International Club, Spanish CluK 1-atin Club. S. P. A. Kun a Xklsox Spanish—President Spanish Club, Secre- tary Spanish Club, Philatelic Society, Care and Culture Club. Yyai.ua Xki.son Spanish — Glee Club, Care and Culture Club. S. P. A. Rarrara O’Cosshx Science—Vice-President Class. President Garden CluK President Class. Secretary Care and Culture CluK Treasurer Class, Journal Staff, Ushers. Xea A Pkopi.es Sofia! Studies Heukjcf. Phh i.ips Sofia1 Studies M ARIF Pu'FTTl Social Studies—Italian Club, Care and Cul- ture Club. Philatelic Society . Rernkt. Picnct. Italian—Garden Cluh. Italian CluK S. P. A. J A NR PlNNF.Y Social Studies—Glee Cluh. Ushers. Stage- craft Quh. El.17.ARF.TH POTEF.TT Social Studies—Vice-President Glee CluK Care and Culture Club. M ary Price Social Studies — Vice-President Ukulele CluK Garden Cluh. International CluK Care and Culture Quh. M ARI F. RATTARO Italian Rose R arinou itch H omc Economics—Care and Culture CluK RosAi.ivnRoi VSEFfXL English Hbuck Rose Social Studies—President Class. Clerk Student Body. President Philatelic Society. A ice-President Philatelic Society, I'shers. M ayn Akn Roskcraxs Social St udies Louise Rosevstein English—Commissioner Clulis, Stagecraft Cluh. C. S. F. M arita Rossexio French June 1932 25 Janet Ruggles Science—Ushers, Philatelic Society. Virginia Ryan Spanish—Spanish Club, Drill Team. Effie Sarantitis Home Economics—C. S. F., S. P. A., Inter- national Club, French Club, Care and Cul- ture Club. Fusako Sakai Spanish—Spanish Club. Hildegarde Schrader Social Studies—Garden Club, Stagecraft Club. Oleta Selna French — Class Representative, President Dramatic Club, President C. S. F., Editor Mirror. Associate Editor Mirror, Chief Justice, Journal Staff. Florence Shapiro Commercial—Spanish Club, S. P. A. Audrey Shoaf Science—Stagecraft Club, Care and Cul- ture Club, Ushers. Helen Skliris Social Studies — Treasurer Class, Vice- President Class, President Class, President Garden Club. Chelsea Smith Art—International Club, Ushers, S. P. A., Naturalist Club. Stagecraft Club, Journal Staff, Spanish Club. June Smith French—Secretary Class, Assistant Editor Mirror. Theodora Strand Art—Art Editor Journal, Stagecraft Club, Garden Club. Anna Stuart Science—Vice-President Naturalist Club, Garden Club, Care and Culture Club, Glee Club. Marjorie Susman French — Vice - President Garden Club, Journal Club, Care and Culture Club. Maxine Tam run Social Studies—Philatelic Society. Mary Tavoi.ara Social Studies—Class Cheer Leader, Span- ish Club, Ushers, S. P. A. Barbara Taylor Social Studies — Secretary Garden Club, President Debating Club, Varsity Debat- ing Team. Commissioner Social Affairs and Elections, Editor Latin Club Paper. Michiyo T eramoto Spanish—Vice-President Spanish Club, In- ternational Club, S. P. A. Helen T hompson Mathematics—Secretary Class, Vice-Presi- dent Ushers, Philatelic Society. Geraldine Turner English — Assistant Club Commissioner, Secretary Class, Philatelic Society, Glee Club, International Club, Garden Club. Grace Uyeda .Mathematics—Ushers, Philatelic Society. Luisa Vallina English Irene Vandewater English Barbara Vickroy Social Studies—Class Representative, De- bating Club, Dramatic Club, Journal Club. Marie Wahlgren Mathematics—Philatelic Society, Ushers, S. P. A., C. S. F. Dorothy Walters Science—Care and Culture Club. BERNICE WIENIIOLZ Home Economics—International Club, Glee Club, Garden Club. Curator Natural- ist Club. Lillian W ieman Science—Care and Culture Club, Ushers, Stagecraft Club, S. P. A. Helen Wilson Science—Debating Club, Volleyball Man- ager S. P. A. Bertha Wong Science — Stagecraft Club, International Club. Care and Culture Club. Virginia Wright Commercial — Commissioner Order and Traffic, President Philatelic Society, Jour- nal Staff. Martha Yasukochi Spanish—Stagecraft Club, Spanish Club, S. P. A. Lillian Yuen Science—International Club. Care and Cul- ture Club. 26 The Journal CLASS OF DECEMBER 1932 Kleiur Krause Edna Johnson Isabel McCullough t ire-President President Secretary I remember as a I.me Senior having been a bit blase C ause all things seemed to come so easily my wav. SWIMMING MEET—JUST MEAT FOR LOW TWELVES Low Seniors Swim to Swimming Finish in All Events The termial (to coin a word) Aquatic Play Day. which was held on Saturday, March fifth, at Crystal Palace Baths, was only “l ath etic as far as all classes except the Low Twelves were concerned because to them it was in everv sense a Play Day. We might offer condolences to the other classes (worse and worst) for having gone down to such a watery death. The Low Twelve Class won almost every event—a free style for speed with Elinor Degener finishing in the lead; a style side stroke with Catherine Jacobs vic- torious : and a tandem race won by Marjorie Sowle. Elinor Degener, and Lois Sehe- stedt. Placed for the diving were Elinor Degener. Catherine Jacobs, and Josephine Dunn. 'The above girls showed wonderful co-operation and concentration, great en- thusiasm and class spirit, and proved themselves to be worthy representatives of their class and school. June 1932 27 CLASS OF JUNE 1933 Barbara Burns Katharine Kelly Joy Hammill Vice-President President Secretary I remember having been—oh, so sophisticated! Poise and certainty all my work permeated. Louise Umland Lorraine Baker Frances Paratore Vice-President President Secretary I remember becoming a Loze Junior and feeling quite elated, Ready and anxious to assume all dignity related. 28 The Journal CLASS OF JUNE 1934 Barbara Lee Burns Betty Lou Taylor Lillie Giorgi V ice-President President Secretary I remember, when a High Soph, feeling very proud. Our class had won some contest—and did we tell the crowd! CLASS OF DECEMBER 1934 remember, as a Low Soph, being confident, Looking for a good time, ever on pleasure bent. June 1932 29 CLASS OF JUNE 1935 Hannah Jane Goldberg Ida Eichwald Barbara Bine Vice-President President Secretary I remember having been a naive High Frosh Interested in everything—the object of much josh. CLASS OF DECEMBER 1935 Louise Lyn Peggy Person Una Morengo Vice-President President Secretary remember long ago as a new Low Nine Timid, shy, and nervous—waiting in a line. 30 The Journa CLASS OF JUNE 1936 MAY YAMASAKI Pre� ident MITZUE KONO Secretary CLASS OF DECEMBER 1936 ELIZABETH REHBOCH Pretident HELEN MCDONALD Secretary CLASS OF DECEMBER 1937 KALIOPE SPANOS Proiidcnt ROSE STITCH Secretary June 1932 31 MOONLIGHT IN AFRICA The African moon crashes through the trees, Casting shadows, murky and black; Seen through the forests of trembling leaves Is the trace of the animals’ track. The swamps are alive with forces defiant As they bubble and gleam unperturbed. Racing on like the pulse of a giant Whose sleep no one has disturbed. List to the beat of the natives’ drums As they echo through the jungle, To the endless tramp of the native sons As they dance to the roar of its rumble. And down upon all this African wonder The moon cast its fiercest beams And sighs as daylight tears it asunder To shine on other new scenes. Beryl Hofliger, J’33 A CAPTIVE He lived within a narrow room And spent his time from day to day In looking at. with bitter gloom. A door that shut the world away. ’Twas thus, in dark and hate, he wore His life to death, and ne’er knew this: Had he but once pushed 'gainst that door, The earth and sky would have been his. Luda Jarrell, J’3’ 32 The Journal Organizations the world over foster inti- L macy: ' Syndiques, trade-unions—for business; Clubs, fraternities—for pleasure. Girls High has many groups of common interest That further international good will, each in its indi- vidual wav. V. nakashima CLUBS TO JOIN 34 The Journal CLUBS Name Sponsor American Patriots...................................Miss Aileen Kissane Banking Club........................................Miss Helen Flynn California Scholarship Federation...................Miss Helen O’Brien Care and Culture Club...............................Miss Muriel Pettit Commercial Club................................Miss Margaret Schroeder Dancing Club...................................Miss Frances-Ellen Baker Debating Club.............................Mr. F.. J. Dupuy; Mr. L. Nolin Dramatic Club.......................................Mrs. Laura Tharp Garden Club.........................................Miss Muriel Pettit German Club.........................................Mrs. Mildred Bickel Glee Club......................Mrs. Mary McGlade; Mrs. Lorna Anderson International Club...............................Miss Tillie Hesselberg Italian Club..............Mrs. Lydia Martin ; Miss Emmelina de Th. Walker Journal Club.......................Miss Elizabeth McDermott, Art Adviser M iss Mabel Clay, Business Adviser Miss Estelle Maloney, Literary Adviser Latin Club..........................................Mr. Martin Centner Naturalist Club.....................................Miss Muriel Pettit Orchestra and Instrumental Practice..............Mrs. Mary McGlade Mrs. Lorna Anderson Philatelic Society..............................Miss Alice de Bernardi Spanish Club..............Mrs. Lydia Martin; Miss Emmelina de Th. Walker Stagecraft Club.....................................Mr. Thomas McGlynn Ushers.................................................Mr. E. J. Dupuy California Scholarship Federation Journal Club.................... Debating Club................... .....Elsa Bickel, President Tamara Marten, President ...Elsa Magnus, President American Patriots.. International Club Latin Club........ ...Melda Xielson, President ......Mary Esse, President .. .Vivian Nichols. President German Club .........................................................Christel Katzke, President Spanish Club..............................................................Patty Jones, President Italian Club............................................Elva Bellomo, President Upper Division Louise Savio, President Lozvcr Division Dramatic Club... Dancing Club... Stagecraft Club ......Edith Foster, President ...Joan Woodbury, President Tamara Gregoriev, President '.i' ■ Garden Club.......... Naturalist Club...... Cake and Culture Club Babbette Goldsmith, President ....Leota Plasteur. President Ruth Rector. President Commercial Club. Ushers......... Philatelic Club. ..........Anita Lee, President ......Mary Coghlan, President ..Marguerite Depons, President Banking Club.........................................................Edith Kranci, President Orchestra and Instrument Practice.................................Josephine Aceto, President Alice Papen, President Glee Club.........................................Helen Hampton. President Upper Division Edith Wright, President Lower Division 42 The Journal Poise, savoir-faire, is recognized everywhere. Debating develops the necessary confidence. Dramatic talent, stimulated l v participation In the school’s varied presentations, Frequently appears and is more fully developed. SPEECHES AND PLAYS TO RECALL June 1932 43 DEBATING Dale Adams Barbara Taylor Elsa Magnus Mr. Dupuy The Girls High debaters have been more active this term than ever before. Work and play have been mixed together to form a term of “doings that have been enjoyed by everyone. Girls High has had the privilege of meeting Sequoia, Palo Alto, and Santa Rosa High Schools in debates for the past few terms; but this was the first time in recent years that we have met San Jose. Los Gatos, and oodland. I he arsity team met the University of California debaters on March thirty-first, debating the subject “Resolved: That the United States Join the League of Nations.’’ Girls High School upheld the affirmative of the question and was represented by Barbara Taylor, Dale Adams, and Elsa Magnus. Socially the Debating Club has been active. The Faculty Tea was pronounced to be even more of a success than formerly. The mock Faculty Debate provided much interest and pleasure. As the debating term comes to a close, we wish our opponents from San Jose to Woodland a most happy vacation. Elsa Magnus, President 44 The Journal DRAMATICS A SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT Presented on Tuesday evening, April 26 Arranged by Miss Browning Staged and directed by Mrs. Tharp Music under the direction of Mrs. McGlade Dancing under the direction of Miss Baker “ROMEO AND JULIET” Cast: Juliet ...................................................Joan Woodbury Nurse..................................................... .Clarice Dechent Piter ...........................................,.......Veronica Matson “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” Cast: Puck .....................................................Sylvia Guthertz Fairy ...................................................... Vivian Piombo Oberon..................................................................Rose Siegel 7 itania .............................................................Claire Levison Bottom .......................................................Relda Weiss Cobweb .............................................. Phyllis Dull'icy Mustardsecd.....................................................June Rembold Pcascblossom ............................................. Olga Stanley 7 hree l-iddlcrs Sylvia Polishook ; Pauline Kael; Josephine Aceto “TAMING OF THE SHREW” Cast: Katherine ..................................................Janice James Petruchio ..................................................Thelma Kahn ailor .............................................................Blanche Tovey Hortensio ....................................................Alice Papen “MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR M i sir ess Pane Mistress Ford Anne Page..... Hugh Evans .. Hobgoblin .... Falstaff...... Cast: ......................... Roberta Bardwell .........................Beatrice Treadwell .........................Rosalie Gruenberg ..............................Assia Salich .........................Clara Fredericbs ............................Pauline Hobart OPERETTA “MISS PRIMER’S PIRATES” Presented on Friday evening, May 6 Directed by Mrs. Anderson Assisted by Marie Laxague and Barbara Zimmerman Cast: Dorothy Dear......................................................Madelyn Chance Miss Primer, teacher..............................................Mary Kafantaris Lchna .............................................................Yvonne Spargo Barnlam ...........................................................Kstller Rina|dj Maue ..............................................................Elizabeth Hird Hilly II oods, Lieut. U. S. N......................................Florence Dcutch Pirate Chief .....................................................““.Sylvia Guthertz Scary, a Pirate.........................................................Joy Balcom June 1932 45 FRESHMAN PLAY “THE KING’S COBBLER” Presented on Thursday afternoon. May 26 Directed by Edith Foster and Claire Levison Cast: Caleb, the cobbler........................ Hilda, his toifc ......................... Old Olaf. the broom maker................. The Wayfarer (the Prince) ................ The Lady (Lillie Astrid) ................. Neils. Ilie Mayor's messenger............. .....Assia Salich Mary Jurich Polly Lipschultz Annie Graffigna ....Aileen Crone Matilda Skondin SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES PLAY “ALICE IX WONDERLAND” Presented on Thursday and Friday afternoons, May 19 and 20 Directed by Helen Skliris, Geraldine Turner, Relda Weiss Cast: First Alice......................„...............................Sylvia Guthertz Second Alice .................................................... Louise Weidburg Understudy....................................................... Koxic Hovsepian Queen of Hearts.............................................Josephine Gerber The Duchess.................................................Phoebe Fairbanks The Book .......................................................Annadare Buckley First Fairy ......................................................Roxie Hovsepian Ladies of the Court..............LaVerne Clary: Elaine Bird; Dorothy Phillips Dormouse ...................................................Lucille Hirigisa Cheshire Cat ...............................................Audrey Wilson The Hatter....................................................... Nina Huinchian The White Babbit ...........................................Kaliope Spanos The Kina of Hearts..........................................................Julia Hovsepian The Knave of Hearts.........................................Elaine Shenson The Executioner ................................................Virginia Watkins Gentlemen of the Court.......Virginia Barry; Ethel Jacobs: Henrietta Andrews Guards..........................................Dorothy Grant; Olga Stanley SENIOR PLAYS “SUCH A CHARMING YOUNG MAN” and “THE CONFLICT” Presented on Friday afternoon and evening, June 3 Directed by Ella Burman. Oleta Selna. June Smith Casts: Herbert Leontine Jones Margaret Page Janet Ruggles Countess Hicks irginia Rvan Dorothy Kapstcin Bess Helen Hampton Mother lanice James Bob 46 The Journal n'di'lgence in sports quickens tlie mind generally And makes the aptitude for work more keen. Olympic games show the universal acceptance of this fact. At Ciirls High, the S. P. A., with its tremendous follow- ing. Shows that the local theory is in complete accord with the general belief. SPORTS TO ENTER 48 The Journal OLYMPIC GAMES The eyes of the sports world are focused on Los Angeles, The setting of the Xth Olympic Games events. And its preparations of inconceivable magnitude. From the eighth century B. C. the Games have been held every four years— The most renowned festivals of ancient Greece, Supposedly instituted by Zeus, father of the gods. But they have greatly changed in the course of evolution. No longer is there an inauguration of homage paid the gods; No longer is there an imposing sacrifice to Zeus; No longer do sacred embassies offer their gifts at the shrines; No longer is the celebration one of three days’ duration; No longer are there chariot races and children’s games; No longer do statesmen withdraw to settle their negotiations; No longer do friends meet after years of parting and forget themselves in endless discourse; No longer do crowds of pilgrims sleep under the starlit sky; No longer does a multitude awaken while Olympia is wrapped in shadow ; No longer does the festival start as the sun falls upon the plains from the loft um- mits of Arcadian mountains; No longer is there a solemn banquet in the Prytaneum; No longer do the Hellanodicae sit in long purple robes. —Yet the memory of all this adds magnificent atmosphere, And many characteristics have remained unchanged. Long before the time, people still hurry to the stadium to secure good places; And high hanks of earth, surrounding the arena, are covered with a crowd of spec- tators. Still do trainers give their pupils parting words of counsel: And still do athletes rest quietly, gathering strength for the morrow To enter in open competition the greatest international amateur event of the world. Mary Mayer, J'32 Bernice Bard Secretary Helen Wilson Polity Hall Manager Minnie Lowenthal President Dorothy Anderson Basket Ball Manager Lois Schalla Pice-President Kdna Ogilvie Swimming Manager Kleanor Lalanne Soccer Manager Beryl Briggs Baseball Manager w ideals, fun, and good times of the S. P. A. are woven into its very name—Sports and Pastimes Association. S stands for sportsmanship, an S. P. A. law; P must mean parties with hardly a flaw ; () is for officers—The Sports Board, of course; R for the rules which are every game’s source. 1' tells of teamwork each sport does create; S for S. P. A. Day, a much-cherished date. P must be “Peach,” our paper so neat: A is “Aquatic,” the big swimming meet: S should be soccer which many love; T for the teams and the balls they shove. I is initiative, a wonderful trait; M for the mirth we all radiate. E is enthusiasm which all sports girls show; S tells of scholarship and great things we know. A stands for athletes—the whole S. P. A.; S is for swimming and diving away ; S for the songs we sing every day; 0 for the outdoors where we like to play. C is co-operation that we all understand; 1 is the interest each sport does command ; A for activity—we are full of that; T for the tournaments that never fall flat; I for the Interclass, good-natured fun; O for the outings ; 'we love every one. X is the end—this is only a pun. Minnie Lowf.xthal, President 50__________________________The Journal TEAMS SWIMMING SOCCER LOWER DIVISION VOLLEY BALL 52 The Journal Everyone is at times receptive to unusual thoughts. Everyone thinks; everyone is emotional; every- one is sentimental. Feelings can he expressed in—oh, so many ways. One of these ways exists in every land and in every language—literature. Students who follow the literary trend express them- selves in prose and poetry. PROSE AND POETRY TO READ BY SEA, RAIL, ROAD, AND AIR On a boat With its broad and shaded promenade, With its swimming pool. With its steamer chairs and plaid blankets, With its brass-buttoned captain, With its deck tennis and shuffleboard. With its rolling, rocking, slipping, sliding— I sail away. On a train With its dirt and noise, With its red-capped colored porters, With its Pullmans and dining cars, With its orange-munchers, With its green-backed seats, With its lagging, lugging, clanging, changing— I ride away. In an automobile With its brakes, and gears, and wheels, With its grease and dirt, With its plush seats and fuzzy lap robe, With its glass windows. With its spare tire and red light, With its grinding, growling, squeaking, sliding I drive away. In an aeroplane Gliding through white clouds, With tiny toy villages and green grass below. With its buzzing, humming propeller % , And its gray and silver wings, With its browned competent pilots, With its singing, swinging, whirring, whizzing—- I glide away. Frances Steidel, J’33 54 The Journal THE VOICE OF VENICE The old plaza of Venice, backed by the beautiful campanile, was silent, chec- quered with moonlight and powdery shadows. The square was deserted. But coming silently was a small figure. Its clothes were tattered and hung loosely about the form. It was a little boy stealing softly along. He mounted the steps of the campanile and crouched next to the building. Silently, softly, the breeze rippled through his hair, caressed him. From afar came the sound of happy voices and gay music from the canal. It seemed as if only happiness and romance could exist on such a night. But tears were stream- ing down the thin, soiled cheeks of the child. For the last time, he would see his Venice at night—feel its breeze caressing him—have the moonbeams enfold him— live in the beauty of his city; for they were taking him to some country called Amer- ica—away forever. A small choking sound broke the silence. He could not bear it. Something was pulling at bis heart, saying, Stay! Stay here with the glittering moonbeams, the gentle breeze, the balmy night, the dusky shadows—stay, stay!” And he felt as though he and Venice, his Venice, were one. I he huge opera house was filled to the utmost with happy, excited people. An air of expectancy prevailed ; for was not the world-famous singer X-appearing in II Trovatore ? His fame had come before him. and now all cultured Venice was awaiting his appearance. Suddenly lights were dimmed, voices quieted, and the cur- tain rose on the magnificent opera. As the last curtain fell, peal after peal of ringing applause echoed through the house—some voices crying for more; others, silent in pure astonishment. Such a voice had never before been heard ! As the people were leaving the opera house, a silent figure emerged from the side door; and it might have been recognized as that of the singer. Where was he going? No one knew. June 1932 55 The luminous moon cast its beams over the romantic city of Venice. A velvet sky showed tiny, sparkling stars against the blackness. The glistening rays filtered through the dreamy darkness to the earth. The old plaza, hacked by the beautiful campanile, was silent, checquered with moonlight and powdery shadows. Through the solemn trees which edged the deserted square, the breeze whispered softly. Suddenly, upon the steps of the old campanile, a figure appeared. It stood there, enraptured. It was a man standing, gazing, as if in a dream, at the scene before him. Softly the breeze stole about him, caressing his face and rippling through his hair. From the canal came the sound of voices and gay music. As the man stood, there appeared before his eyes a vision of a small, thin boy in torn clothes, crouching near the campanile, with tears streaming down his cheeks. The man drew a deep breath. Then suddenly, on the quiet of the square, there was horn a melody—vibrant, melodious, enchanting, alluring, finely toned, and rich —floating on the still air. A song—a Venetian song sung as mortal had never before sung—was issuing from his lips. Through the filtered moonlight on the ground, dark shadows glided ; the square was filling with people. Still the man sang on, his eyes shining, never moving. Richer and fuller the tones grew, drawing the hearts of the people with something indescribable. Then suddenly the end came. The shadows melted away; something in that all-expressive song of the soul had bade them leave. The figure remained alone in the square, motionless, as before. Suddenly it swayed and sank to the steps. The wind caressed the cheeks and whispered in the hair of the man. Soft moon- beams enfolded it. and in the place of the once upright figure rose a misty shadow, a small child, his arms outstretched over the body. The breeze seemed to sigh, “Stay ! Stay forever!” Dale Adams, J'33 56 The Journal PLACES OF INTEREST MANHATTAN Skyscrapers—first thought on hearing the magic words NEW YORK. Sky- scrapers—shafts cutting into and piercing the heavens with clarity that is startling— audaciously prying into the intimacy of the gods. They are the work of man, the rumble of whose labor roars into the world around. Life is complex—whirling in kaleidoscopic manner from the estates which were first property of Dutch patrons to the Ghetto’s crowded streets and tenements; from the Greenwich Village, buoy- antly carefree, populated by artists of all kinds and by students who revere them, by Socialists, by Communists, and by sophisticates hound for the far-famed Barney Gallant’s; to the Bronx: then over the river to Brooklyn; then back to Wall Street, where financial destinies are formulated by the mark of a pencil; to Central Park with its Casino thronged with dancing couples; to the Drive along the Palisades— and life whirls on and on, blending with sirens and the calls of newsies, and becomes one with the rush of the “L.” HAVANA Old buildings of yellowed adobe, cracking and crumbling with age, haunted by Moorish influence which shows itself in grilles and arches and in tiled fountains flinging cool sprays into the semitropical warmth. New civic buildings, gleaming white, are manned by bustling exerts, efficient as those of a European metropolis. The broad boulevards and narrow cobbled streets alike are thronged with people— dirty little street urchins: business men; gaping American tourists, who are looking for Sloppy Joe’s and for a place to lmy perfumes at the lowest rates. In enclosed patios groups of convent-bred girls, guarded by duennas, give a breath of old Spain. Beside them the beautifully gowned women, whose eyes are dark and Latin, riding in luxurious motors, seem of a different world. Negro peddlers, bearing on their heads trays containing tiny red bananas, gleaming oranges, or hot peanuts, shout the merits of their wares as they stride through the streets. A swashbuckling caballero rallies all through the long night until dawn. Ah, atmosphere of racetracks and gambling, air of bravado—Havana! June 1932 57 VIENNA Vienna, famed city on the Danube, now as always a synonym for youth and gaiety as exhilarating as the sparkling wines which flow there. In everyone’s mind Vienna is essentially a city of artists, its broad streets peopled with ghosts of geniuses— men who have left their legacies of art to the moderns who carry on. Max Reinhardt, guarding the memories of the old city from his schloss in Salzburg, keeps the spirit of pre-war Vienna alive on his stages. Franz Werfel. sitting at his desk watches people, cosmopolitan and provincal, go by. He watches them in cafes, in theaters, in hotels—the Viennese, Americans, Parisians, artists, medical students, inventors, clerks—and writes them into his plays, poetry, and novels. Vienna is young and vital and glamorous because the core of its soul is a mixture of new creation and old memories; and it will always he young, for those who grow old in Vienna do so only superficially; at heart they are youthful. How could one who has whirled to Strauss’ waltzes, who has ridden in an open fiacre along the poplar-shaded banks of the Danube, who has pelted the stages of the Wien Opera and the Deutsches Volks Theater with roses ever grow old ? ST. MORITZ Wonderful world of blue and white—snow-swathed slopes—pines weighted with mantles of snow—Alps sharp against the sky—laughter and cries of sportsmen —swish of flying bodies cutting the keen air and disturbing the winter solitude of the mountains. Skilled runners skim along and swoop over the precipitous edges. Their bodies hurtle along—rising, falling, casting blue shadows as of fabulous birds. Landing, they describe clean-cut arcs in the dry powdery snow. Novices, tangling their obviously new and shiny skis, churn and flounder about good-naturedly in the snow drifts. Toboggans flash by; passengers, with bright scarves flying, halloo as they whiz by to skaters who dip, turn, pirouette, and dip again. A place of nimble feet, swaying bodies, bright faces, gay hearts—the world’s favorite winter play- ground. Dorothy Kapstein. J’32 The Journal 58 NORWAY A minute corner of the globe Hidden away from the world’s traffic, A settlement of peasant fisher-folk. People, tragic yet jovial, pitied yet envied, Forever sailing the fickle sea For food it may have to offer. A GERMAN CASTLE Morning, stimulatingly fresh and cool; A happy landscape spread out below; ooded paths, deeply restful, on all sides; Friendly birds twittering among the leaves, Weeds and flowers in every crumbling crevice, W istful and rural peace prevailing; Solid towers, modeled for refuge and defense, Now hidden by foliage of verdant trees, Are noble in their sober, lofty way. ROME A city blazing in dusty heat— Images, buildings, domes, statues, columns. Many of them broken, Many of them buried in debris; Girls with dark eyes and olive skins, Boys with impudent eyes and sunburnt curls, ithered old women offering mosaics. Men with wonderful flashing white teeth. Magnificence, beginning in the Catacombs, Flowering in the gold and color of St. Peter’s, Permeates all that is Rome. THE COLISEUM Moonlight, touching its enormous outlines, Creates within them hollows of gloom. Darkness, in that vast place— Reminiscent of gladiatorial combats— Has a peculiar and ghastly beauty, Remindful of the relentless march of time. June 1932 59 VENICE Church bells resound over quiet waters; Gondolas glide by along canals. Marco Polo, traffic with the East; V enetian fleets, splendid beyond conception; Venice as queen of the Adriatic— It all returns to the mind Strangely clear and distinct and colorful; For the city has an indefinable charm, Elusive and opaque as the fog over its canals. CAIRO Mixed humanity passes through crowded streets; Many officials in red fezzes are seen; Vendors in baby blue and brilliant orange; Here and there glide like specters in black The silent, shrouded women of Egypt Bound, perhaps, for one of the four hundred mosques That embody every style of Saracenic art. Mary Mayer, J’3_ SPAIN Musical, laughable, lovable Spain! Sunshine, adventure belong to thy name; Land of dreams, Land of schemes, The place where beauty with romance gleams. Dreamy, serene, sweet-sounding guitars, Strummed to the maidens ’neath glittering stars; Silver guitars, Glistening stars, A music of love that no jarring note mars. Silvery, starlit, glistening skies ’Neath whose ebon domain mystery lies; Ebony skies, Mystery lies, Beauty and mystery does Spain harmonize. Beryl Hofliger, J’33 60 The Journal SEVEN AMERICAN WONDERS A gateway from the gray Atlantic to the blue Pacific, situated between two great continents as well as two mighty oceans. Through it pass the ships of every seafaring country as they ply their way around the world. Its construction attempted by the foremost nations of Europe, it remains a triumph of American medical prowess and engineering skill — THE PANAMA here tons of water crash over a precipice and the thunder of its falling rever- berates deeply, two neighboring nations meet in ace. In common, they have har- nessed Nature's energy, and the picturesque torrent that once crashed free and un- bridged before man came is now under his control, a symbol of humanity's struggle toward mastering the forces of Nature—NIAGARA FALLS. A graceful arc of steel curves high above the shining waters of the Hudson, the same waters which bore a discoverer into new lands. It is fitting that the longest bridge in the world should be erected on the spot where the conquest of the New World began, and that it should be built by the sons of the pioneers. Decades of in- creasing knowledge, achievement, and progress have produced this masterpiece of modern engineering construction—THE GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE OF NEW YORK CITY. CANAL. A lithe, strong tower sharply cutting the horizon, swaying over the dwarfed humans who scurry in its shadow. Conceived in man’s brain and built with his sweat and blood, it is symbolical of the ancients’ dream of reaching into the heavens with the Tower of Babel. It is the realization of man's age-old desire to touch the skies—THE EMPIRE STATE BUILDING. June 1932 61 Liberty stands facing the open sea; her garments flutter in the ocean wind. High above the reacli of the waves, she holds aloft her ever-flaming torch. Hidden by fogs, lashed by rains, rocked by gales, she stands upon her pedestal, grasping in her hand the unquenchable light —THE STATUE OF LIBERTY. Caused by a violent earthquake or perhaps a falling meteor in some remote age, it has been for centuries a vast jagged cut in the face of the earth. Filled with storm- ing torrents. strange creatures, a myriad of rare colors, it is Nature’s last, forbidden, unexplored stronghold—Till , GRAND CANYON. An ingress and egress for the strange cargoes that come from the four corners of the earth to a fog-filled, sun-lit city by the sea. Unrivaled for the splendor of its flaming sunsets, unequaled for the beauty of its location, it faces the Western Sea, the door from the Occidental world to the Oriental—THE GOLDEN GATE. Luda Jarrell, J’32 EVENING IN THE COUNTRY Lovely undulating country Broken into little fields, Trees off on the horizon Beyond; slopes of hills Standing up sharp Against a yellowing sky. Making a crescent Around a distant city; Air-cool, rosy with sunset, Alive with crickets’ chirping. Big. sharp, brilliant stars, Appearing in the depths Of the velvety blue sky, Seem, in twinkling patterns, To breathe infinite romance. Mary Mayer, J'32 62 The Journal MY GRANDMOTHER'S DIARY yawned. We had been only a few days at mv grandmother’s old home, which had been closed for years and which was to he our new home. Outside the wind howled and raged. The rain came down in sheets, and I was utterly bored. Satur- day afternoons are always dull on a rainy day, especially since I had left all of my friends back in the Middle Western town where I had spent all of my life. Suddenly I remembered that in the attic was an old-fashioned chest that had belonged to mv grandmother and upon which I had stumbled the day of our arrival on an errand for my father. With rapidly reviving spirits I dashed up the attic stairs and, breath- less with excitement, reached the roomy, lofty garret. There it was in the corner; and tugging hard at the heavy chest, 1 finally man- aged to drag it to the middle of the floor under the only light. Dropping on my knees beside it. I eagerly and in trembling haste pushed hack the lid. From the chest issued a faint odor of lavendar, reminding me of all the lovely stories I had read dealing with the gayly languorous, courtly days of my grandmother’s youth. On top of a delicately fragile, faded wedding dress lay a portrait of my grandmother as a voting girl. It seemed to me that the lovely oval face had a wistful expression that did not coincide with that of the sweet, gay, white-haired old lady that I had known. At the bottom of the chest I came upon a dusty little book on the cover of which were the dim letters “My Diary. I slowly turned the worn, yellowed pages crowded with a round girlish handwriting. Outside the wind raged on and the rain came down in torrents, but 1 was oblivious to all that went on around me. 1 was lost in that little book of pride, foolishness, bravery, and courage. Here were written the hopes, fears, dreams, and fancies of another girl in another age. Here mv grand- mother had stated her feelings at her first party and the wonder of her first ruffled dress. On this page she related how she felt when she first “did up” her hair. On another she told of an early romance; and upon the page lay a wilted, frail rose. On this page was the story of meeting the President and how he had kissed her hand. The next told of a barn dance where she danced the Virginia reel until midnight and how her parents scolded. There were many humorous pages, one of which told of the donning of her first bathing suit and how bold and horrid she had felt. Then came pages of joy crowded with the happiness of her wedding. Here, tucked in the binding, were remnants of her wedding bouquet and little cards of good wishes from her friends. Then the pages were blotted with tears as the shaking, halting young June 1932 63 hand told of her parents' deaths. Then her little son filled the hook with happiness and love, until at last the beautiful story ended with the tragic death of her beloved husband. The pages suddenly became blurred, and I felt hot tears running down my cheeks. As 1 read on to the end of the sad, but serenely peaceful life of my sweet, little grandmother. I realized that dark shadows were deepening about me. I closed the book with the knowledge that I had passed one of the most beautiful afternoons that I had ever spent in my short, young life. HOME A little white house amidst the trees, A house ciuite faded and worn Where the air is pervaded by the hum of bees And the soft, gentle rustle of rip'ning corn. Just an everyday place to the eyes of some. But to me it is home and the only one. It's back from the road on a shady lane, Bordered by trees and by blossoms fair Where the song of a bird at break of dawn Banishes shadows, sorrow, and care. Though far have I wandered, far may I roam. I'll always return to the place that is home. It's a place where the heavens are a deep shade of blue, Where love and contentment are firmly entwined; A home that is real, where friends are true, A haven of comfort fora world-weary mind. Through the long days of winter, summer, or fall. Though shabby and faded, it’s the best place of all. Barbara Burns, J’33 64 The Journal Evkryoxk loves a fat man, for he is usually a funny man. Plays are successful only with a touch of humor for relief; Lives are successful only with a touch of humor for re- lief. A sense of humor is a better commendation than any other attribute: Irish wit, French caprice, and—American humor! JMHE Pip NtV HUMOR TO ENJOY 66 The Journal AN INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT I was Hungary and about to enter the Scotland Restaurant when I saw my old friend Madag. “Hawaii, Madag?” I asked. “VY ell. not so well. Y'see. my girl friend won’t see me; and I don't know why.’’ Well, ring her up and Madag-ascar.” I think Alaska. But let’s eat.” We entered the restaurant. How about Turkey with Greece to Sweden it? 1 inquired. “No, a Sandwich with Java or Ceylon is just as good.” “O. K.,” said I. The waiter brought the order and Madag gluttonously attacked it. “Manchuria food well!” I warned and started to Norway myself. After the meal he burst into laughter. “What’s the matter? 1 blurted. “Hee-Hee- ejas, he giggled, pointing to a radio from which the music of a jazz pianist could be heard. Then he told me about his Guinea pig and his Canary. I hate to Russia. said I, rising, “but I’m getting Chile.” “I Bolivia. The Tunis sandwich was good. Thanks. Abyssinia. He walked up to the waiter and said, Denmark this on his bill,” and walked out, Victoria over me. I meekly paid the bill and left as Siam, a poorer but wiser man. Clarice Dechent, D'32 HOMEWORK Homework, homework! every dav— Read ten pages,” the teachers say. Every night I sit at home When outside I’d like to roam. Homework really is a bore; I hope I'll never have it more. Every night I do my best ’Cause next day I have a test. After working hard all day, I don’t think that it’s fair play To give us homework every night— Now don't you think that I am right? Lucie Bless, J’33 June 1932 67 LO! Lo! I am the man who sings aloud in the bathtub. I make loud noises with my mouth; my lips, My tongue, my teeth combining in a psean of cleanliness. I sing because 1 am happy and liccause the Water goes out with a cheerful gurgle. Lo! I am the man who swears aloud in the bathtub. I make loud noises with my mouth ; my lips, My tongue, my teeth combining in a p;ean of blasphemy. I swear because I am melancholy and because I cannot find the soap. Beknick Ostrom, J'33 IF I WERE . . . I wish I were a little flea To hop. and hop. and hop; You see. I'd hop around the work! And never, never stop. This is depression, as we know'; And if I have to wait Until I’ve saved enough to go Abroad at a reduced rate, III be a lady, old awl gray; Unhappy will I be; Whereas, I could start hopping now If I were but a flea, Clarice Dechext. IJ'32 WARNING! When you chance on something, before You draw-conclusions, wait and see; You may think two awl two make lour — But so one and three! Lcim Jareeix, J'32 68 The Journal TEAMWORK There was a mail who played a game Which now with all is social. And sometimes he wound up quite lame, And once he was high total. The game is played with decks of cards By rules which all can learn. But it involves a pair of pards, And each one bids in turn. Though some go under rule of X— And others play by rule of thumb, All are prone their friends to vex; And partners’ bids are often dumb. So he who plays a game of bridge Is quite the learned lad And gives himself the privilege To think his partner bad. Anna Brun, ) '34 HITCH-HIKERS People with the wanderlust Kicking up the roadside dust. Crooking thumbs in our directions Trying hard to make connections. Coming, going, ever straying, Never stopping, never staying, Doomed to lives of dusty travel, Shuffling in the roadside gravel. Bernice Ostrom, J'33 JAZZ What is it ? What is it ? The booming, the banging, The monotonous clanging. The instruments’ moaning. The incessant groaning, The cymbals’ resounding, The rhythmical pounding,— What is it? What is it? It’s Jazz. Dale Adams, J'33 June 1932 69 AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE SENIORS A-traveling the Seniors went Good-bye to home they bid. This is how their time they spent, And what they saw and did: All the travels of Mary Coghlan Consisted in her going to Oakland. In Xew York City Libby Morris Went and joined the Follies’ chorus. In Hollywood, said Emily Lee, With Clark Gable she had tea. When Marcella Lindlay met Bing Crosby, they sang a duet. Hut when she heard of it, Shizue Xakahira said ’twas hooey. Elizabeth Jacobs thought it odd She saw no fishing at Cape Cod. Hazel I)u Pertuis in Seattle Found that there the windows rattle. Neva Peoples bought a peck Of potatoes in Quebec. Helen Hampton, in the gloaming, Watched cow-branding in Wyoming. Georgina Ebner waved her hand At sea-lions up in Newfoundland. Asuncion Guevarra went to Yellowstone And found Old Faithful dry as bone. Grace Uyeda stowed away On a ship to Hudson Bay. Elsa Magnus thought it pretty, So she stayed in Kansas City. Dorothy Walters was a wreck When she got to Winnipeg. It was near there, Annette Freed Got lost in the fields of wheat. Sarah Groner heard a tuba. Did the Rhumba, down in Cuba. Madeline Hippely took a dippy In the muddy Mississippi. It was there that we saw Anna Stuart in wicked Havana. Thelma Mason almost melted On the Mississippi delta. Virginia Wright saw an armadillo Down in good old Manzanillo. Janice James, in Alabamy, Sang a song about her mammy. Irene Vandewater. down in Quito, Was bitten by a big mosquito. Down in Georgia, Gina Lana Helped pick cotton near Savannah. Pearl Kopf met a matador In romantic Ecuador. Luisa Vallina still raves About Kentucky’s Mammoth Caves. Gloria Hamilton one day Fell off the bridge San Luis Rev. In Chicago Viola Asaro lied; The gangsters took her for a ride. Dorothy Jonas climbed a hill In the jungles of Brazil. By the dint of much maneuver, Evelyn Baugh shook hands with Hoover. Madeline Jacob, who was with her, Sat on a Brazilian burr. 70 The Journal AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE SENIORS June Smith felt so hot and trilly That she took a trip to Chile. There Michiyo Teramoto Of Eiffel Tower took a photo. Bernice Montali, in Paraguay, Danced the tango and was gay. Marguerite Depons, we fear. In Berlin remained a year. Frances Duffy went to play Down in sunny Uruguay. In a castle in Rhine Valley, Saw a ghost, did Dena Galli. Elsie Matthews was a hit romantic When she crossed the broad Atlantic. Pauline Lee went to work Making hot dogs in Hamburg. On that ocean, Barbara Taylor Vowed she’d never he a sailor. In Sweden, Marita Rossello Found herself a handsome fellow. Also poor Virginia Ryan Said she thought that she was dyin Mary Esse got in bad With the folks in Leningrad. While Rita Gates sailed the seas. She learned to speak in Japanese. Virginia Evans got concussion Of the brain when she heard Russian. Clara Fredrichs, all agog. Got lost in a London fog. Vivian Giuliani met Stalin in the Soviet. Hildegarde Schrader looked askance hen the Prince of Wales asked her to dance. In Eastern Russia we find Olga Meyer, on the River Volga. Rosalind Rounsefell to Scotland went, And all her money there she spent. In Czecho-Slovakia Isabel Dickson Thought the language awfully mixin’. Mae Donnelly had a duel Fought o’er her in Liverpool. Lillian Yuen on the piano Played “Blue Danube” in Vienna. Elsa Bickel wore red flannel When she swam the English Channel. Marjorie Sussman was a guest Of the king at Bucharest. Martha Yasukochi meant To stay forever there in Ghent. In the Swiss Alp mountains high Yodeled Fusako Sakai. Linda Isaac raised white ganders When she stayed in quaint old Flanders. Pauline Hobart, artful teaser, Leaned against the Tower of Pisa. Dorothy Fortney went on a spree With Maxine Tamblin in Paree. Barbara Vickroy wrote hack home That she saw the Pope in Rome. Helen Thompson on the Seine Rose Rabinowitch spent a day Dallied there and missed her train. ’Mid the ruins of Pompeii. In costly Paris, Helen Rose In Venice Beatrice Graham we meet, Bought a pair of chiffon hose. A-swimming up and down the street. June 1932 71 AROUND THE WORLD WiTH THE SENIORS Dorothy Kapstein heard violas Serenade her in gondolas. Marguerite Foulk took an ear Of it. for a souvenir. Edna Nelson played a flute At the tip of Italy’s boot. Doris Andreini hid In the Cheops pyramid. There Yuriko Furushiro Said she wanted to meet Nero. Marie Geraldi swam the Nile, And outraced all the crocodile. Theodora Strand did go Rowing on the River Fo. Maynard Rosencrans was wed To a sheik in old Port Said. Marian Costello sought in vain Ex-King Alfonso in Spain. We looked for Lillian Wicman. but She’s in the tomb with old King Tut. In Madrid Florence Shapiro Eloped with a Spanish hero. In Mecca, Agnes Kelly fella Ton her knees, and prayed to Allah. Elizabeth Ann Potiet turned white When she went to a hull-fight. Minnie Lowenthal got mad At an Arab in Bagdad. Here is standing Marjorie Bloch Stranded on Gibraltar Rock. From a Turkish harem narrow Escape had Marie Rottaro. Jane Pinney joined the Foreign Legion When she neared Morocco region. The number of rugs left in Persia is small. For Janet Ruggles bought them all. Shed a tear for poor Tamara Gregoriev, lost in Sahara. Myrtle Cuzens went to distant. Mystery-filled old Afghanistan. Through that desert Mildred Hamill Rode upon a snow-white camel. Up the mountains Himalaya We find hikirg Mary Mayer. Near the wilds of River Niger Bernice Pichel shot a tiger. Hindu fakirs, brown and skinny, Puzzled Gina Biagini. Myrtle Fifer met a host Of elephants at Ivory Coast. Rebecca Ainbinder learned to play On reeds, to charm snakes in Bombay. When you see Claire Levison, ask her ’Bout the sights in Madagascar. Alyce Ellis, always handy. Shook hands with Mahatma Gandhi. Mary Price went “bingo-bongo” On the tom-toms in the Congo. Marie Wahlgren lost her way On the road to Mandalay. Vyalda Nelson couldn’t cope With the fish at Cape Good Hope. In Agra. India, Audrey Shoaf By the Taj Mahal did loaf. Helen Wilson, artful minx, Spoke with the Egyptian Sphinx. In Nepal, Geraldine Turner thinks She found the missing history links. 72 The Journal AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE SENIORS Miriam Halpern made a pet Of a boa in Tibet. Mary Xagatoshi rang Doorbells in the Sinkiang. In Mongolia, we fear us That we lost poor Helen Skliris. Rena Corvino said. “Not much You’ll ever find me in Irkutsk.” Through the bleak Desert of Gobi Traveled Yoshiko Isoke. When China Helen Child was in. She drank tea with a mandarin. Oleta Selna’s not with us at all. She’s counting bricks in the Chinese Wall. Dorothy Goicovich got irate ith a Chinese river pirate. ben we paused to look at a Buddha, On looking close, we found ’twas Luda. Louise Rosenstein stayed more Than a day in Singapore. In China we lost Bertha Wong, She said that she’d stay in Hongkong. Bernice Wienholtz one day woke To find herself in Vladivostok. Margaret Eisner took a walky Right across the Isle of Oki. Ella Burman met a geisha When she went to Japan, Asia. Mizue Kakehi met her dream man On the island of Japan. Sakae Xakamoto lost her mama In a crowd at Yokohama. Marie Picetti ate salami On the island of Futanii. In a grass hut, Helen Miller Lived for three days in Manila. Drank some coffee, Mary Tava- Lara, on the isle of Java. On that island, for a week, Betty Langfeld made batik. Who should in Papua meet us But our Elbe Sarantitis. Chelsea Smith stayed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, on the Isle of Thursday. Mae Hines saw a kangaroo When Australia she went through. On a little Shetland pony Rode Dorothy Cascioni. Ostriches, so tall and gauky, Liked Yasuko Kusunoki. While in Tasmania, remote, Barbara O’Connell missed the boat. You’ve seen the last of Elizabeth Lee. She froze while swimming the Bering Sea. Ruth Judah, in Honolulu, Saw some natives dance the hula. Suzanne Breitstein had to shy when She saw those dances Hawaiian. Eleanor Hart fell into a crater, Xever was she heard of later. Elva Bellomo caught a :and flea On the beach at Waikiki. They came on home, hut what a shock! For when they had arrived. They were a mournful, seasick flock ; That is, those who survived. June 1932 73 CARTOONS SNAPS DADT PICTURE June 19 3 2______________________________75 SNAPS PIGTAIL DAY 78 The Journal OPPORTUNITIES... The Jack-of-all-trades is in the discard. Today is the age of the Specialist. There are wonderful opportunities waiting in the business world for young women of ambition. Private Secretary Executive Secretary Executive Positions Stenographer Accountant Bookkeeper Correspondent General Office Work Com'l Teacher Get that necessary Specialized Training at the West's finest business training institution. Heald College is the only San Francisco business col- lege authorized by the State of California to confer regu- lar university-grade Degrees HE ALD COLLEGE POST AT VAN ORdway 5500 NESS The Heald Placement Ser- vice is regarded as the fin- est of its kind in the United States. The Service is avail- able to bo+h graduates and undergraduates FOR EVERY OCCASION For week-ends, for vacation jaunts, picnics, parties, and every meal GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM The Ideal Dessert At the Girls High School cafeteria, or at your nearest ice cream dealer. Always Fresh MAISON ADELAIDE 287 Geary—Near Powell GOWNS AND WRAPS Exclusive but not expensive Separate Department Devoted to the Miss June 1932 79 Marion Nealon Mildred Dodge Manager Secretary GRADUATES PLACED DAY AND EVENING CLASSES LESSMAN'S MISS MILLER'S PRIVATE PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL SCHOOL Trains the Student into Employment For Secretaries Sheldon Bldg. 461 Market Street Homer C. Lessman. Mgr. EXbrook 5524 i f SALINE-JOHNSTONE SCHOOL Placement Bureau FOR SECRETARIES 466 Geary Street San Francisco Telephone PRospect 1813 Rms. 1031-1041 Phelan Bldg. 1931 Sutter St. WEst 9770 POSITIONS FOR T. K. CAFE GRADUATES s“c Bookkeeping 0 I d yBest in Town Comptometer Send for Catalog COMPLIMENTS f OF McMASTER- PAINE A RRIEND 1 QML' COLLEGE 1311 Sutter Street GRaystone 4612 80 The Journal DAVIS SCHONWASSER CO. PROGRESSIVE! Unusual Coverages WOODWARD-PHIPPS General Agency Ltd. Grant Avenue at Sutter San Francisco's Individual Store Smart Apparel and Accessories for the Young Miss CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A School of Modern Business Russ Bldg. San Francisco VAN WORMER RODRIGUES, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers Engravers—Stationers Graduation Announcements Dance Programs Class Rings Class Pins Club Emblems Scholarship and Athletic Medals Trophies and Plaques Prize Cups Class Gifts Shreve Bldg. 210 Post Street KEarny7l09 San Francisco Frank M. Phipps A. G. Wallace I 14 Sansome St. 510 So. Spring St. San Francisco Los Angeles INSURANCE W. A. Sicke and R. Aaron Proprietors COLISEUM MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HIGH GRADE MEATS 719 Clement St. SKyline 4240 ATTENTION GRADUATES The Best is None Too Good for You THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS WORTH FIVE DOLLARS TO YOU PERSONALLY A large number of High School Graduates are prepared each year for their future life's work by availing themselves of the superior facilities of our splendid school, located in the heart of San Francisco's business district —in the Russ Bldg. In order to determine the advertising value of this High School Journal, we will allow you FIVE DOLLARS on your first month's tuition with THE DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE SECRETARIES 300 Russ Bldg. DOuglas 6495 If you bring this advertisement in person to Mrs. Durham on or before June 15, 1932. June 1932 81 MacALEER SCHOOL For Private Secretaries Established 14 years ago — located in the financial center. Offers instructions in several systems of shorthand — including Sregg, Rowe, Gallagher.Marsh, and the Pitman systems. Every assistance is given to graduates in securing positions. Each Student Receives Individual Instruction GLORIOUS. VIBRANT HEALTH DEMANDS NORMAL WEIGHT You can be neither too fat nor too thin if you want to be healthy and attractive, so THE HENRY NIER SUPER-SYSTEM offers you a Simple Helpful Inexpensive Enjoyable Course of Manipulations for only $3.00 per month Massage $ 1.25 Women’s City Club Bldg. 465 Post St. Compliments of the LAST POTATO CHIP CO. 68 Post Street GArfield 9933 DADS ARE PARENTS 322 Davis Street FASHION ARTKHOOL SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE ♦ Svttor and V«« N«n Avar Ask Your Dad to be A Dollar a Year Man and Join the P. T. A. Slwriiiuii .j ayiV Co. Booklet on rcqveit OBdv.,� 7180 Individual Instruction in Costume Design OrotCM'On 0� Ho € Uk Fashion Illustration Millinery Making and Designing Commercial Art Life Drawing Interior Decoration Day ana Evening Clouts anma 00 OM Ua.uAO EVERYTHING FINEST IN MUSIC Summer Classes June 27 to August 6 All Departments 82 The Journal WEINSTEIN CO. 1041 Market Street Selling Nationally Known Goods for Less Branch Drug and Cigar Stores CUT PRICES! I 19 Post St. near Kearny 615 Market St. opposite Montgomery 172 Ellis St. near Mason 80 Turk Street GARDNER-GRAVELLE COMPANY Jewelers Stationers Engravers GArfield 7578 500 Howard St. San Francisco Jothe rJctver ■for the best . 1) Itellus Saui : lOTuSaVE.A GEARY ST. ; COMBINATION BR.EAK.FASTS -Q_ LUNCHEON 50c ■tibt FAMOUS TAVERN DINNERS ■ah Congratulations from THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS San Francisco's Most Distinguished Address Management—Jas. H. McCabe For that individual hair cut and coiffure visit 77 O’Farrell Street Charge accounts invited GArfield 9227 A FOOD SERVICE OF MERIT THE NEW FILLMORE GROCERY Fillmore at Washington WAlnut 7000 THE AVENUE FOOD SHOP 1837 Pacific Avenue GRaystone 1700 THE FINE ARTS FOOD SHOP Broderick at Lombard FI llmore 7280 Fine foods gathered from all parts of the world await you at these stores. If you plan for an unusual dinner, our clerks are trained to suggest the new items, which will prove a helpful medium in making your dinner party a delight to all who partake. ORS AND MANAGERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS 1 Yours is a one-time job, and what a job! No chance to learn by experience —no chance to correct mistakes, yet an opportunity to create something different and finer than ever before produced. 1 You visualize a beautiful book—you have original ideas. Your problem is to carry out these ideas in a practical way so that when your work is done you have the book you want, and . . . a balanced budget! 1 It is a problem with one answer. Go to a good, progressive printer—one who has demon- strated his ability to do fine printing and one who prides himself on his ability to carry out new ideas. Here at Crocker’s we make a specialty of school annuals. We've published scores of them. We have a book planning system that takes a lot of worry and work off your shoulders. And, if you have a thousand dollars to spend, we do not quote you a fifteen-hundred-dollar price, but try to show you instead how to make the very most of what you can afford to pay. 1 That's good printing plus. ■( Whether you a re next door or in the next county it will pay you to get in touch with our school annual department when planning your next annual. H. S. CROCKER CO., SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT 735 HARRISON STREET San Francisco, California NC. Phone DOuglas 5800 4 . , 9 a • f9 ■! A • I