Katherine Delmar Burke School - Works and Days Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1922 volume:
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V,,.r..:5Q,y3 6,.Y5'gi.5,V.V,6ih,A9V.V-.Q 1 . Q E ' V-Q-VVfv-i9 V-12-fatzifw 911.11-izV'Vf-'Wt-1. -Mil! -'ff- ' QV?-i'?e ' W' S-S -V V: -wi-2-f..1 V-is-., QQ-' , V. - 2 ' EP . - f l ' 3.n.9.lu.?-q'5q,q,5x. cfbvwfruovfw f:,e,v,-vow 'ffrfffv'-ffvlo 2,0-uf -9fh-vv-vv f4vvrwff3 04-4'0 -M-0 f Jac-.wfC1.a4,y,.-M,G'f'-74-4-wf '05fvo.,Z'Jw..:xL 4Q4,1,A:fvd4frg.,6'-1-0-44.4, fs? E32 Lp ff W w'1??Mgf QM uouosufwv 0' - Mk ' Q pvpwvt kwa, Q, gk M W 5' wa - Nw f M4 ' 3iZZWWZzWg,fiwZ?Q5'ggSg xg NQWL, QJNL- ' W ii . -'v'ww-v+C'wW- 4 UA- in S gk F Q. 5 Qi? 5 5 25 iw wwf fjmggogg .4 3 igfxmwxfg 5.213359 4,5-vrf WW 6-fff ?f--fi-f:Gf'01'?Z-w,x n 9 W l ,,,'fZ XZ.Q,.2,hfN,7A3k 76W'6'5M4 rc 47fwvi,0,f,4,22,-2 WCDRKS AND DAYS MISS BURKE'S SCHUQL SAN FRANCISCO 19214922 4 Dedication We know that it is only a little thing. Yesterday it had never been heard of and it will be forgotten before tomorrow. But if it were an everlasting volume and the world and the stars were written in it-even so it would not be worthy of you. Without mothers there would be no world-without our mothers we want no world. And so, because we love you, we dedicate this book to you OUR MOTHERS WORKS AND DAYS Faculty MISS KATHERINE DELMAR BURKE, Principal MISS MARY STEWART, Vice-Principal MISS BARBARA BURKE, Assistant to the Principal MISS MARY STEWART . . MRS. B. S. MCCOLLISTER . MISS HARRIET BOWLES . MISS EVELYN G. HAYDOCK MISS CARLOTTA BESHLICH . MISS BARBARA BURKE . . MRS. R. M. Cox . . . MLLE. A. DECOURT . . 4. MME. AIMEE DRAYEUR . . SENORITA MARIA YBARRA . MRS. A. G. WRIGHT MISS MONICA MRS. L. K. BURKE . . MRS. K. S. BENTEL . . MRS. A. G. WRIGHT . . MISS VESTA BRADBURY . MISS OLYMPIA GOLDARACENA MISS MABEL Jos . . . MRS. B. PURRINGTON . MRS. CLARA NOONAN . . MISS LILLIAN SHERWOOD . MISS SYBIL EMERSON . MR. CASAD . . MISS SKov . . . MISS T. M. BUTTNER . . ACADEMIC . . . . . . . . . History . . . . . . . . . English . . Assistant English . . . Mathematics . Science and Textiles . . . . . . . , . Science and History LANGUAGES . . . . . . . . . . Latin . . . .French . .French . . . . . . . . . . . Spanish INTERMEDIATE MRS. M. OSTERHAUS MRS. H. G. FISH MISS HELEN KENNEDY PRIMARY ADKINS MISS MRS. LILLIS ANDREWS SPECIAL OFFICE MRS. ANNE HAMILTON HOFFMAN, A'I8 . MABEL JOB . . . . Supervisor Stenography and Typing . . . . Bookkeeping . , . . Drawing . . Assistant Drawing . . . . . . Folk Dancing . . Accompanist Folk Dancing . . Choral Accompanist . . . . . . Orchestra . Tennis and Physical Culture . . . . . Drumming . Basketball . . . . Secretary . Assistant Secretary MISS BURKE,S SCHOOL Staff MARIE DEL. WELCH, '22 . .... ...... E ditor BARBARA BENJAMIN, '22 . . . . Literary Editor VIRGINIA MURPHY, '22 . BETTY KLINR, '22 . . DORCAS JACKSON, '22 . ALICE BOYD, '22 . . . JACQUELINE KEESLINC, '22 RUTH URQUHART, '22 . KATHERINE DORN, '22 . EDITH DOHRMANN, ,23 . FRANCES MACH, '22 . . ELIZABETH TERRY, '17 . FRANCES REVETT WALLACE, ,IQ . Assistant Literary Editor . . Business Manager . . . . Art Editor Assistant Art Editor . School Activities . . School Notes . . . . Jokes . Assistant Jokes . Photographs . . Alumnae . Alumnm SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 192.14922 KATHLEEN MUSTO . . ............President KATHRYN CHACE . . . Vice-President DOROTHY CLARK . . . Treasurer PATRICE NAUMAN . . . Secretary RUTH URQUHART . . . Director Table of Contents Page IN MEMORIAM-KATHERINE SESNON , . , 4 DEDICATION .......... . 5 FACULTY .......... . 6 ANNUAL MESSAGE . . . 8 SENIORS ..... . 9 SENIOR DICTIONARY .... . 22 CLASS HISTORY ...... . 25 LITERARY ......... . 27 INTERMEDIATE AND PRIMARY . . 49 ACTIVITIES ....... . CLASS OFFICERS . . ALUMNAE ..... . 69 NOTES AND JOKES . . . 73 59 68 WORKS AND DAYS MY DEAR GIRLS: For many years we have traveled the same road. Together we came from the Little Old School House on the hill to this House of Our Dreams. How much you brought with you to this new home! Your youthful enthu- siasms, your zealous desire to be part of all that was going on about you, your appreciation of the comforts and the beauty that welcomed you here. Best of all you brought with you the spirit that had made the old school, that keeps the new one alive-that loyalty to the ideals upon which our community life is founded. On every hand can be seen evidences of your originality and of your thoughtfulness and of your industry. Twice your class name has been engraved on the scholarship cup. Into every school activity you have thrown yourselves with an enthusiasm peculiarly your own. In athletics, when not in the contest, you were on hand to cheer, to help and to encourage. It was your idea to plant the school emblem-a Redwood Tree-the real Sequoia Gigantea-in the garden of the patio, the living, growing, ever-green symbol of the ambition we stand for. In a hundred ways, the school bears the stamp of your love and devotion. In a hundred ways it has been better because of your presence here. That you may carry with youinto the world those qualities that have so endeared you here is my best wish for you-that you follow truly the ideals you have set before you here is my best hope for you. You need no better guide-no higher ambition. Lovingly, Your friend, T3l 1 ,rr nw W 1 1 4 , - Y f f 4 1 ' f 1 . V f , A , rm! M f1UF6,f ,1,Xf ,1, JWN N 'Minor N-M' M UI W x ' ' '4 1 'II fy - fx gf f I 1 1 MY 11 1 ' 1' V' ' ,f,' 1 1'Xf ' '1 . l' W' ' Q 34 , ff 111 ll -1 111 'Qi I 'V I ,f ' 3,14-:J fl H 1 xi 'X H ,,.. 1 5 N115 1 WM 5, M r 1 ,Y X If A 1' Y '04 cy ' fig? ffmil 0 Z- 4 1 1 4 X Y ,, 9,311 155151 9 ,ff 1 1 'I-Hllyffcf ff xx, ' A, x:.H9s'x0 1' cf 1 11 flfltl, 1,115 I Q Krdal e.ttQs',t,'1' gt X I K X :gap .ff 1' A 24 , W 1 H1 I , , 1, my H711 0 7 1' i I 4 ,jyf fl ,I 13x 1 N 1 'N I p I ,ffl ' 11' 1 4 1 fl 1, 2,4 ' 4. ,Q ll iff: ' 11,9 70 Qijffyy f ffzffy' ff fl 'f1,j :inf X X If gh fr ,9..Xx. 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X M1 W-1 1 ,l-1 f1. H USU ' ' , A LU Lf 1' .Nw s -g',1 51's ' yu f WW' Q K ' ' J, 11vN','.. ,., 1 ,, ,f . 1,75 P' guy, -.,. . f -v' if 'F , ' 'IW x AH IU X 14e'p.f:L'F H f nf uf 1 ' W' . ff '11, .1 v ,Hwy 4 4' ,f v ,,f , ' :-:fig if 1 .1 i,1eff ff11fg'1 ' ,,, ,.,a:2:f21' f,,.. 2 J , 1 .,,. 1, ,, , , ' 1.1 1 f 'Q ,f I ,g' 3-'ffr 'K f 1' 25, f ,. WW ' . , .1 ,j 475157, A,':.f,?x Q ,V ,,, 19 , Mm K ' ,r:f+-' ..'- - m 111 ' ,. ' . 2' 1:-f 1, 1 -Fi - , fi' - , 1 M1111 k . 's fi-z'z97l.'i4 :nail A ,ff-1r.I:?i-re-. 4: 1, A 1 5, 1, ,, f, ,,1 v:,'5f-f5g,9f! f 1'-Ai-r .1 '-.1 '- '-mg: qi f , . 1 1 '15 fly' , 14 -'-f.'f1-ff:-.Q ' asifjzff Qin? ' fx:-g MH 1 1 W1 ff1 'Jf,j,1f Q1Lf?f5E55 111, ' ' xii: 'L4 94:14, ,IIT-1 , v f 1 1' Zi' 4.2-4521? ' ' ' , ,'11,' 5' ,xi ' . 5519 'fjsi '-4-:.?..f f 31,1 , if .1 Tv . r . -- 1, ff, ,, ,.,,4,. I 11' 1.3335 -2,, JW MH , , IM 1,11 ' V-,uns '79, - ,f W gsm '77, VJ ,1 , ,, V Z,-, ,,,,. 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J 'I N' ' .' l MSM 'A I If VW, ww' 1: if f -f Q'Wf '1f -, 01 Wi 'M fn' 14- W V, , w Q Af--.W X91 1g'1 f1?' gLff'ffii5:i-12.4457 Mp' qfmf ,TH H f' X HM' W' ff:'i'5.:'f2-LEM -1 w W 1 ,111 1 1 , - 0 ,ff-- fi-HJ-1-1::a:':' , -- aff, 1. 11 X111 Q , A L f .,.. X H1 N. X , V1-11,,w,5':gf155g7?5p:- vfwszizf- ,, , Q, 1 1 1 H x -'v',''ln':kfffffif'iff '.7,lff' '5',1f:- '3 f5F' f , X uhm 1 ' 12711 . , VIA I K ' -H A '1 v-g,'i -31474215 ,1'i1! 77:,i 'Exif -i u1'11.f.4,.1ZHf 12?-,, 1 W ',1'f- 1 1 4,11 .:aif:.. 1, ff - .' Mr JN' 1 V 9 ','22'?jf1':3f'4q5 f -gl -: .,g.5,f:5 'gy' A--,QM L.-,,-M, ' ff 4 ' N ...A '.p':5j1f51'5fL '12, 54514-?5:n'?fff 39111 .513- '1vv:2iF . . ,, ,,, - , 1' f iif'fF,5.4fP4,' ,' I F ,, , ,l 'j ' 'QEEEW1' -'if--',f...xz:? 'W 1 X -' V1' 1 W A ' - , 4 nf 1 UQ, I -'-. ', 7ff'ij'f':. , , ' .' -4:55 Af . ,1 Vi , ' 'W'Zf :f,f42,,,z,,,11121135 fglgg, . R 1 ' , ' 1 7 'NA H dl ,-' ' my 4 .. f'?'fi55jj.i'tf5e.'iii' f'i,5:,:? Qe..? . Q 5' 1- ff Y -f-':1,jf 2- .-'di' ::.L...g ' , 4, ,L... - X .K Lib, 2.0-as-P-1 :1.?-.:..,.. V-:l.:i.' y l'X,wG1nniu1h:Q:Q.L '- 3 :!'ifE':,iETgfkFiy?' 1 K zjexf. :.ai?,e.:i,,x -212521401 1 N g .4511-12,2 'az v2.g:r H.-E2:i?,Pf 1 f ' 'LTSSET' .i3 533 Q i'3' f ' kr 1-afveiigl-:E-E - 'ata' W 7 ' ' ' ' 12125322 3- 3 ,qaaiais f ' ' ' - X -a . 1' ,f MW, QAM aw? Barbara Benjamin dw Eli . '?'! W WL 1 .ff W Kath! M Seni .xl Isabel Bishop Kate Boardman Kathryn Chace Alice Boyd 4 Dorothy Clark Katherine Dorn f 'Lm, W l El ll V A if I 3,flN'fy l ax l ml V J 'lf QA, Flo 'fence Hellman Wil Rosalie Greene F mnces Mace Alice Moffitt Romilda Musto Virginia Murphy 'x R X Q ay X g N X. Ruth Sn yd acqueline Valentine Ruth Urquhart can Ward Marie Welch WORKS AND DAYS The Senior Dictionary B. BENJAMIN. One who is opinionatedg one having literary, dramatic and musical aspirations. Syn. Bobby. Colloq. Meaning to say-? K. BOARDMAN. A merry tumble-tom. Syn. Devie. Collog. Thank goodness ! I. BISHQP. Pertaining to Society and all that is dignified and proper. Syn. Izzabish. Collog. Oh, do you think so? A. BOYD. Artisticg industriousg entertaining. Syn. Al. Collog. I don't know a thing. K. CHACE. One who is enthusiasticg athleticg popular. Syn. Kacy. Collog. Gotta comb? D. CLARK. An intelligent, superior person. Syn. Dot. Collog. I can't be bothered. K. DORN. A mimicg one who is comical and original. Syn. Dorn. Collog. I'll bite. What is it? R. GREENE. Boyishg frankg that which pertains to tennis. Syn. Greenie. Collog. Shhhh, I can't think. F. HELLMAN. The class babyg one who uses in speech but twenty-five letters of the alphabet-R being missing. Syn. Flutie. ' Colloq. Wosalie. D. JACKSON. True blueg possessing dry humor. Syn. Jacks. Collog. Makes me so mad. tm Miss BUnKB's SCHOOL J. KEESLING. Loyalg one who gives the impression of being an only child but is not. Syn. Jack. Collog. Oh, pifFl E. KLINK. Sentimental, tactful. Syn. Betty. Collog. That's mean. F. LEDERMAN. Good-naturedg an amusing break-maker. Syn. Fray. Collog. Wait a minute, I know it. F. MACE. Reservedg conventional, loyal. Syn. Frankie. Collog. What'l1 I tell john? A. MOFFITT. An attractive person, one who is susceptible to accents spoiled. Syn. MuH'. Colloq. Oh, shut up. V. MURPHY. Irrepressible. Syn. Murps. Collog. Pooky. K. MUSTO. Capable in every way, an altogether indispensable person. Syn. Kay. Collog. Well, I'll be darned. R. MUSTO. Generousg inquisitiveg diligent. Syn. Bunny. Collog. What are you talking about? P. NAUMAN. Excitableg independent, a busy-bee. Syn. Pat. Collog. Girl-ls I ! ! R. SNYDER. Shyg artistic. Syn. Ras. Collog. Is it an ex? R. URQUHART. Frankg trueg individual. Syn. Sandy. Collog. Use your Yankee ingenuity. D31 WORKS AND DAYS J. WARD. Congenialg preservingg a good sport. I Syn. Pinkie. Collog. Basketball practice today. M. WELCH. One possessing literary talentg strong-willedg argumentative. Svn. Tuna. Collog. Want a sandwich? J. VALENTINE. One who entertains more than a picnicg happy-go-lucky. Syn. Jill. Collog. That's rare. ' A'7Qlx 'Z-u7'7' .',.. N , ,'.'V ,' ' f 32,2-5, fi' 'N e ' 42 2. O k Q 7, A ,- 7? ,' 51'f l-79' vm- N 277 . f' X' - lffkikv 'f- f Q'jQ..Pf'f-Q T , 'fax Y x u wht- i -qv 41 -X lik!-Y , L ff! 1 -54, ' l Vaimaa l ig!! 0 0 va cl E M x C. IHEkMQdmqCE H ,,,a5a3Ea f,f'Qf'f7?f ' 4 i'?A'll1 liar 12, M'ssw' ' S E N I O R l24l Miss BuRKB's scHooL Class History I ERE are only two of us left who started to school twelve years X ago in Primary I. Several young men were numbered among as our class-mates and they afforded us a great deal of amuse- ment by spilling the ink, annoying the teachers and imperil- ZQ5 - ,fb ing their limbs in various exploits, until the fairer sex Qg crowded them out. Having learned our A-B-Cs we were the Q' X '-N. guests of honor at a farewell party given by our sorrowing I - - teacher and we arrived at the doors of Intermediate I. Having grown to such age and importance we developed into so many Bolsheviks. In fact, on one occasion, when we were assigned twenty words in spelling instead of the usual ten we decided to strike. The entire class marched down to Miss Burke but upon arriving at the study door fright overtook us and we fled. By this time Barbara, Alice, Kate, Dorothy and Ruth had joined us. Alice, being foreign to school-room eti- quette, could not write on the blackboard, so for drawing pictures, she utilized the back of the black swallow-tail coat of a rotund little gentleman instructor. At this point in our career we became rabid on the subject of school spirit. We attended every tennis match and were highly honored when allowed to .carry Betsy's or Margaret's racquet to Claremont. But our activities did not end there. We gave a magic lantern show to raise money for the Red Cross and on the strength of its success demanded exemption from a geography final. Our first really great achievement was when as Intermediate IIs we won the scholarship cup. Here ended our days in the old school. After a tearful ceremony in front of the little old building, we moved to the imposing mansion on Jackson Street. As a prize class, we were to be given the choice of any room we wished. But only two rooms were designated for us to choose between. We chose one, and received the other. Our feelings were hurt as they had never been before, but once when we had prepared ourselves to attend an Academic lecture and were informed that there was no room for us. But having a buoyant disposition we recovered and resolved to be noticed. We left lasting testimonials of our school spirit in the shape of a redwood tree which was planted in the school yard and the ancestors of the present inhabitants of the gold-fish pond. We graduated in the Spring without exercises but not with- out honors, for we won the scholarship cup for the second time. In our first year of high school our number was greatly increased. A piece of luck came to us at this time as we received an unexpected vacation on account of the epidemic of influenza. At the beginning of our second year, Marie, our able editor, was added to our class. The most notable event of our Dsl WORKS AND DAYS third year was our representation of famous paintings given for the Senior class. We have striven to end our school career by taking part in all athletics and activities and our Senior days are very full, but not full enough to pre- vent our thinking with heavy hearts of leaving our House of Dreams and the personality that has made our girlhood so wonderful. K. CHACE AND D. JACKSON, '22. 'ri-1,2 1 l-fu.iN- -5 H 7- fa 'w f- 5 ',,, Axnazf.-z' ls 1 5421 - 2127 Q JE f 1 ,gk 15,4 4545 1--'fc 4M '.f- f i l 1 3 lull ' i 1 Lei' r l lmjilll , ..............,... .,.. I .. ' 1:-.:r wi 4 s 4 Y WORKS AND DAYS Any Port in a Storm ILLIAM stepped softly across the creaking board in the upper hall, and opened his sister's door with a modicum of noise. True, the whole family were aiding and abbetting his proj- ect, but there was no reason why Mamie should know of x his fall from manliness. It was all his mother's fault anyhow. had more consideration than to have fried fish, the most odoriferous dish of his acquaintance, for dinner. In the subdued light of his sister's room he felt his way towards her dresser. He felt around, and his fingers closed on the little cut-glass vial he sought. Llodeur du Sphinx. The name was good anyhow, Sphinxes were always possessed of a certain awe inspiring grandeur. It was just what he needed. He sprayed it liberally over his coat front, where it mingled belligerently with the odors of gasoline and the all too present fried fish. He retraced his steps silently, and reached his own room. He looked at himself complacently in the glass, and ran his hand over the shining abund- ance of his Well bandolined hair. The bandoline came off on his hand in sticky streaks, and he had to wash it again. While in the bathroom his eye lighted on the shaving mirror which he unhooked from its shelf and carried into his room, where, by dint of careful craning he managed to see the smooth red streak of the back of his neck with the sudden line of thick hair, Cut real tasty, as the barber had assured him. It was a beautiful sight, and in his deep appreciation he sneezed. That was his curse. Where normal people laugh or cried or became furious as the occasion demanded, William had but one means of expressing himself, and it was impossible to forestall it. He always sneezed loudly and completely. When he was born into this world of toil and trouble instead of omitting the weak, querilous wail that is baby etiquette, he sneezed. A thin, reed like sneeze, but still the genuine article. And it had always lasted. He had never outgrown this afHiction. He felt through all his pockets to see that he had the required articles with which to face this ordeal, and assuring himself of the fact he turned down the gas to a mere blue glimmer, and went down stairs. His mother came out from the kitchen door and looked him over appraisingly. Then her voice broke in high and plaintive: 'KNow William, if you feel that sneeze comin,' just put yer hank'cher up to your nose and press hard, up. It ought to stop. William nodded, and went out of the door. The street was dark, so all the way to Thelma's house he practiced so much with a mirror that he knew by the feel of his muscles that he was registering the proper emotions. He felt again of the handkerchief in his breast pocket, and settled his white mi lf' ' . ,. 715' ' af. She, realizing the gravity of the situation, really should have I ' Miss BURKE's scHooL wash necktie, and mounted the steps of the Helwig residence. He felt a sneeze coming, remembered his mother's instructions, and put them to use. There was a moment of agony, and then the sneeze subsided, vanquished. Victory! He rang the bell, and Pa Helwig answered in carpet slippers and no coat. He heaved a sigh and motioned William into the musty, close, cold front parlor. Then he went to the foot of the stairs and called his eldest daughter. There was no answer, but William knew that was because Thelma didn't think calling genteel. She had heard, and she would come with the usual Why, Mr. Pedersen, this is a surprise, though William appeared regularly as the clock every Saturday night. He hoped she wouldn't have on the stiffly starched open work blouse. He had touched it one night, and in the process of sneezing from the thrill had decided that it was not con- ducive to caresses. He ran his finger around the edge of his collar, breathed heavily and sat on the edge of his plush chair. Steps were heard coming through the upper hall, and in a moment Thelma made her entrance. She too, had been practicing, and she knew that her efforts had not been in vain, for in the cloudy mirror over the mantel she saw that she looked and spoke like her model, Eugenia Van Tassel, of the Always Good Film Company. William looked her over, planning general-like his campaign. She didn't have on the starched waist. Her dress was soft and clinging, but-oh, Cruel Fates, protruding from her elaborate coiffure on the left side was an ornate rhinestone embellished comb, resembling nothing so much as a large Neptune's trident, stuck in by the handle. It struck terror to William's very soul. What was he to do? For weeks he had been practicing in the sewing room at home, embracing his mother's pneumatic dress form in the way that Claude Throckmorten did on the movie screen. He had pumped the dress form full of air, and addressed his impassioned utterances to her, and then he had taken her, sweetly resisting in his arms, and finally, after wooing her ardently, had pulled the string which he held between his teeth, thus opening the valve, and the lady sank unresisting into his embrace, as a shy, but capitulating maiden should. So far, so good. But William had only practiced one way, with the lady's head on his right shoulder, and here was Thelma, with a comb in her hair that absolutely prevented her head from sinking down upon anything, unless approached from the other side, and William couldn't reverse his activities so quickly. They sat on the sofa and conversed. William's contributions were a little incoherent, due to his pre-occupation, but it was no more difiicult than usual, and finally, when as a last resort Thelma rose to get the Album, William rose also, and handkerchief in hand in preparation, he put himself between Thelma and the table, and began his carefully prepared speech. All went well. Thelma blushed, looked down, played with the fringe on the table cover, and William proceeded with only sight pauses for ministrations f29l WORKS AND DAYS ' with his handkerchief. At last the moment arrived, and William, according to plan, was to take Thelma in his arms. But the handkerchief! Hastily he stuffed it back in his pocket, and managed without catastrophe to get Thelma settled, with her head on his left shoulder, the comb protruding into his face like a fan. He held her so a moment until he was sure of the next step, and then became panic stricken. He was going to sneeze, and his trusty handkerchief was in his pocket, and Thelma's clinging form was pressed against that particular pocket. He couldn't reach it by any strategy, and the desire to sneeze grew more and more with his attempts to suppress it. He trembled in agony, and the comb in Thelma's hair trembled with him. There was no escape. He shut his eyes and held his breath and awaited the inevitable. The edge of the comb brushed his nose, and subconsciously, reaching out for anything steady to support him in his hour of humiliation, he pressed his nose against it with vigor not realizing what he did, when suddenly, miraculously, the sneeze departed whence it had come. His trem- bling left and he was again a masterful man. Thelma raised her head and gazed at him, marveling. What it was to be loved like that! So much that her nearness made him tremble with ecstasy. Oh, William, she sighed adoringly. ISABEL SHERMAN, ,2I. The Standard A The times have changed and men have changed, The bold knight is no more. The prancing steed, the feathered helm Is now but fairy lore. On some dark wall of castle old A lance and sword of steel Still mark the spot where conqueror young Made Victory his seal. The times have changed and men have changed, A war of wits we fight, Yet Victory shall be the crest Of him who fights for Right. BEATRICE WILLIAMS, '23, lsol Miss BURKE's SCHOOL B a c ky a 1' cl s ROM my window is a most excellent view of choice backyards. A1 X I believe they are even more choice than the average. They I x range in size from that of a tennis court to that of a chicken It coop, which would cramp the style of any self-respecting ytx . ,lil bird. They are of various stages of unkemptness, having in zg 3 most cases a decoration of weeds around the rose-bushes, and 7,38 , '-cc, ch1ldren's toys around the walks. : 'F ' - There is usually a medium-sized woman of Swedish extrac- tion or a large person of decided Irish tendencies hanging out dank and murky looking garments of questionable character. All the backyards in our neighborhood shelter cats, nondescript and otherwise. However, it may be a natural tendency for backyards to shelter cats, but why they should choose our neighborhood as a club-room is not understood by the inhabitants of the houses claiming the backyards. All the cats possess voices which they apparently consider operatic. They perch upon the various fences of the various backyards and proceed to prove it by extending selections of passionate love-songs, funeral dirges, and wedding marches. These charmers are immediately deluged by a rain of bars of laundry soap, water Chot and coldj, and a general assortment of old shoes which lend beauty and picturesqueness to the backyard in which they alight. Backyards are a varied and unusal, and, indeed, always interesting subject for study. FRANCES ToM1.1NsoN, '23, l3Il WORKS AND DAYS The Day s there anyone to whom it has never come, and perhaps -1 N some, often-the Uday? Certainly there isn't a boy in the :X world who has not felt it and felt it strong. ff.,-. It is the rainy winter day that gets some, or the warm 72x - xiii. . day in summer, but for me it's a day in early spring, so clear Zigi you can see the Faralones from Sutro Heights and the tiny 2' S Na black smoke stacks peaking above the horizon beyond. It's M a cold day, though the sun is bright, when an icy Wind is blowing a gale from the ocean and on it the smell of the salt is strong and penetrating. It rushes across the blue, blue water and catches the edges of the rolling waves, lashing them into snow-white foam. It whips your skirts in every direction and drives invigoratingly against your face till you tingle from head to foot. Away off in the bright blue sky are puffs of cloud racing along with lightning speed. Then I want to get out alone and run up the long, wet beach in the blowing foam and the Hying sand, with the breakers coming in mountains high, and the grey winged sea- gulls whirling and screaming overhead. Then I am as glorious and happy as they. They say it's wild and I should know better, but it simply gets you when your day comes! MIRIAM EBRIGHT, P. G. The ebbing me if Deep as the starry waters of the night, And as the moonlight glancing o'er the lea, Swiftly as dewy zephyrs in their flight My tide of life is ebbing out to sea. The shadows deepen into somber gray, The nightingale trills out its heaven-sent plea, Resistless as the moon-bathed waves at play My tide of life is ebbing out to sea. An awe-inspiring silence nearer creeps, Yielding its soothing message unto me So as the gull which, trusting, seaward sweeps My tide of life is ebbing out to sea. ANNE COPE, '2.6 l32l Mrss BURKE,S scHooL Basket Ball ASKET BALL is a game for boyish girls and girlish boys, being -1 X a cross between football and bean-bags. A basket ball team is It made up of seven players: Tap center, two side centers, A:-A right and left guards and right and left forwards. Ygx - 1121, The object of the game is to throw a large leather ball into a small basket high on a wall. Each team has its own basket 2' , '-H. at the opposite ends of the room but there is only one ball Ii - . which tends to create disputes, as both teams always seem to want it at the same time. The game is always played on a hardwood floor, as this renders the breakage of arms and legs more frequent and adds to the excitement of the COntCSt. The game is played as follows: The opposing tap centers stand in the middle of the floor waving their right hands aloft and holding their left hands behind their backs as though concealing daggers. The other players arrange themselves in artistic attitudes upon the field of battle. A referee throws a ball between the two centers who endeavor to knock it to some player on their own side. The forwards are supposed to throw the ball into their own basket as often as possible but as the basket has no bottom and the ball immediately falls out again they seem to accomplish little by their efforts. Hovqever, they are rewarded by points when the ball goes in. It is the duty of the guards to keep the forwards from throwing the ball into the basket and they do this by pursuing the unfortunate girls, clutching them about the neck, waving their arms in their faces and otherwise annoying them. Guards may not guard with their feet, not being permitted to raise them above their opponents waistlines. No player is allowed to stand still at any time during the game. It is considered excellent form for players to bump into each other as often and as hard as possible. The proper costume consists of a middy blouse, bloom- ers, socks and sneakers. All articles of clothing must be firmly fastened on beforehand as in the excitement of the game there is no time to replace any- thing that might drop off. The game is played in two halves offifteen minutes each. Between halves there is a rest of ten minutes, during which time lemons are served as a delicate compliment to the visiting team. M. DEL. W., '22. l33l WORKS AND DAYS The Music of the Spheres ef- T must have been early morning for, as I remember, the sun 53 had not topped the snow covered peaks of the high Sierras as 52,1 I stood in the door of the little cabin which I hold so dear. F: x The lake was still, for the wind was changing, and it seemed Qgi x ,xx far more beautiful than ever in the varying rose-tinted light of dawn. I was not alone. Near me stood my old Indian Qgs x 214 guide wrapped in a heavy Indian blanket, blowing great rings of smoke from his long pipe. Ah, my master! he said, to the Indian dawn is the most bewitching of all times-just as twilight to the white man. There is an old supposition that at certain times and in the high places farthest from the rest of mankind the music of other worlds comes to those who listen and believe. It is almost always at dawn for, as I have said before, dawn is the witching hour. With this he resumed his pipe. I said nothing in answer to his super- stitious ideas, but stood silent, thinking over and weighing every word he had said, for, during my life of solitude I had learned to make a great deal over little things, merely for my own amusement. But this was not surprising for Grey Hawk had been my only companion for these twenty long years. As we stood, each lost in his own thoughts, I thought I heard a most beautiful strain of heart-rending music far, far away, drifting on the morning breeze, but such a thing seemed impossible in that lonely place. It grew nearer and nearer until I felt I could not be mistaken. Then it died away. The old Indian had heard it too, and he stood listening, breathless, rigid, intent with me. It was he who finally broke the silence with a voice filled with awe. ''The-music-of-the-Spheresl he said. JANE JOHNSTON, '23. I34I MISS BUaKeB's SCHOOL Twilight Twilight ' The time of radiant sun And homing, swooping birds And open, golden sky With little rifts of coral clouds Of wind swept marshes, Crying loons, and rustling trees. And when the selfish golden sun Has gathered all her rosy rays and gone The creamy moon looms up And myriad crystal stars Twinkle in a slowly darkening sky And purple mists fall gently And the night winds sing Softly of a glorious dawn. PHYLLIS FAY, ,23 Vision I look into my brother's eyes And see ambition burning there And so I know his future lies With those who ever do and dare. I look into my sister's eyes And see a perfect summer's day. Conceal it, how so 'ere she tries, I glimpse a wedding held in May. I look into our baby's eyes And see the soft blue skies above And then I surely realize That all our baby knows is love. ALICE BOYD, '22, Dsl WORKS AND DAYS Depth of the Pool HAT a dark, gloomy room this is, thought Saunders, as he -1 X crossed the lounge of the most exclusive club in San Fran- Ix cisco. Saunders would call anything dark and gloomy that was at all heavy or dignified, because he had a fat man's yqx . ,lil love of bright colors. He was extremely ponderous and slow 3 in his movements, his eyes were the heavy-lidded eyes of a Q' , dx, well-fed cat, the corners of his mouth showed a keen sense of humor-there and there only was there any expression of . intelligence. He was typical of the middle-aged gentleman of leisure, who has never done a day's work in his life. As he crossed the room, he nodded casually to his fellow-members. He seated himself at the corner of the large open fire place and glanced at the clock. Six o'clock, he observed, I knew I'd be early. Whereupon, he retired behind a newspaper. Saunders was one of four men who had gone through college together, been fraternity brothers and friends from the Freshman year, who met every Christmas season to keep up the friendship and to exchange experi- ences of the passing year. They were four distinctly different types. They had only two interest in common, money and travel. They all knew the world from end to end. All of them had clear brains and they were conversant with any topic that might arise. Saunders hadn't wanted to meet his colleagues this year. It had meant an effort on his part to come to San Francisco, on time. He had been in New York, and had settled into a comfortable lethargy, from which it was hard to rouse himself. But now, that he was here, he was glad he had made that effort, and was almost impatient to see them. He looked up from the depths of his paper. Ah, here is Brent, he noted. A short, sandy-haired, nervous man was crossing the room with quick bird-like steps, his bright beady eyes sending furtive glances over the entire lounge. He reached Saunders, smiling, his short sentences almost bitten oH at the end, a contrast with Saunders heavy manner of speech. How are you, Jack, how are you? he asked. Fine, thanks, Saunders answered lazily, and you, Brent? Where have you been keeping yourself ? I've been in England most of the time. Where's Huntington, and F airfax? Not here yet. I imagine they'll be here any minute. You're looking well, Arthur. London air good for you ? i361 Miss BURKEQS scH'ooL N ever felt better, Jack. Good rest coming home on the steamer. Didn't stop but two days in New York. Came right on across. Been in New York myself. I wanted-Well, here's Jim Fairfax now! A tall, broad-shouldered man, with smooth dark hair and cool, almost calculating eyes, was approaching them. His skin was the bronzed skin of an athlete. It told of the Tropics. Hello, Jack, he cried, and how are you, Brent? as he neared them, both hands outstretched to greet them. As they answered, his eyes wandered over to the clock. Six-thirty! His gaze returned to the two men. Hunting- ton not here yet ? he queried. Odd, isn't it? said Saunders, I never knew him to be late before. Always most punctual, most punctual, Brent chirped. Well, boys, I guess we'd better not wait dinner for him. I have a strange and unusual story to tell you if he doesn't arrive by eight o'clock, said Fairfax. You see, I met him in India, he added by way of explanation. At this statement, a sort of pall came over the three men. They went into the big, airy club dining room, and ate their dinner in almost complete silence. The few remarks passed were in a tone of awe. Brent and Saunders looked over at Fairfax and furtively exchanged glances. A large question mark seemed written on their faces. The meal was finished by 7:15 and they returned to the lounge to wait until eight o'clock. Fairfax tried to make conversation, but every remark fell flat. The minutes ticked slowly by. At five minutes to eight, Brent was so nervous, he jumped when a call-boy went by paging some member. Eight o'clockl No Huntington, so Fairfax started: You boys remember how Ed was always a dabbler with sects? How he studied spiritualism and always went in for any new belief that came his way? This sort of thing held a fascination for him. He had a morbid streak and a tendency towards peculiar profound superstition. Heaven knows how, for in most cases I've never known a more cool and level-headed man. The first time I ran across him this year, was in Calcutta, sometime in March. I didn't have a very long chat with him, but I gathered that he had heard, for the first time, of the Hindu belief in the Pool of Ink. You know the story? Pour ink into the palm of a native child and it will read the future? It seems this has actually been done once in twenty-five or thirty years, and strange things have developed from the infant prophecies. To continue-Ed was hurrying inland to Cawnpore, up in the Ourdh, where he had heard this marvel child was located. He wanted her to read his future in the ink-pool or the Pool of Darkness, as the natives call it. This was the Heeting glimpse I caught of him. The next time I saw him was in August. He looked terrible. He had grown thin, his eyes were sunken in his head, and had a terrified expression. l37l WORKS AND DAYS His brain seemed fogged and his speech disjointed. I thought he must be the wreck of some frightful and devastating disease. Could this be the Ed Huntington I had known? He told me he had traveled for three months, trying to find this child, and had finally found her in Bhera, a small town in the Punjab. As he talked to me his eyes roved constantly. He seemed prostrate with fear, and yet I knew there was something he wished to tell me. At last it was out. 'I'm going to diel' he said, 'I can't live the year out. It is so prophe- sied.' This is what the child had read in the Pool of Ink. Here Fairfax paused as though overcome at some horrible remembrance in the events that were all too clear in his mind of the dreadful summer passed. He started again. It seems incredible that a full-grown man could believe such foolish- ness as this, and yet that is exactly what was killing Huntington-the belief that this prophecy was true. It preyed upon him mentally to the ex- tent that he no longer cared for his physical welfare. Food or drink meant nothing to him. He was in a kind of hypnotized state. The thought of death obsessed him and was uppermost in his mind. And so, boys, Huntington told me that if he didn't keep his trysting with us by eight o'clock this evening, we would know he was no longer in the land of the living. The sad part is, Ed Huntington died through the ravages of superstition. The tale was ended. The three men sat silently thinking of the friend who had always been so close to them, who had shared their thoughts and views, who had been with them always at those annual meetings each held so dear, and who now was gone. The first to go. A break is always hard. A shudder ran over them, when they were suddenly started by a loud cheery voice. Well, boys, for heaven's sake what's the matter? You look as though you were going to a funeral! A hearty laugh followed this, and there stood Edward Huntington! BARBARA BENJAMIN, '22, l38l Miss BURKEISQSCHOOL NaPPi'ng QWith apologies to Edgar Allan Poej Once upon a day so dreary, while I pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of Latanic lore, While I nodded nearly napping, suddenly there came a clapping, As of someone harshly tapping, tapping at my desk and drawer, T'is an instructor, I muttered, tapping at my desk and drawer. Only this and nothing more. Presently my soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, Friend, said I, or teacher, truly your forgiveness I imploreg But the fact is I was napping, for last night I was out batting, And so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my desk and drawer, That I scarce was sure I heard you, though excuses are a bore, That is all-there's nothing more. And the teacher, never pitying, still is sitting, still is sitting, And her desk right near the door, And her eyes have all the seeming of a punishment she's dreaming, And her disgust o'er me streaming almost chills me to the core. And my napping now is ended- It shall happen-never more. ESTHER HELLMAN EHRMAN, IQ4. l39l M1-CAREME MISS- BURK-EQS SCHOOL The Masquerade SHALL never a ain re ret that I am but a marble bench sit- . . . 3 g . . . X ting in the front hall. It is a most advantageous position for ps seeing everything that goes on at schoolg Hag parade, the ff, . . tennis rallies, the visitors, the a ents and the alwa s welcome 4 K . g Y 75 s 1,11 fireman, girls back and forth for excuses and college blanks 5-643 and messages and stationery, to the library and for any LP N fu reason they can scare up. Worried parents come to consult i -. about dear daughters and trips abroad and college and the girls of today and tomorrow, and then when there are par- ties, I am right in the midst of everything. I see and hear everything! What really resigned me to my fate was the last party. We had a masquer- ade. Do let me tell you about it. It was announced long beforehand and looked forward to with great expectations and finally the day and then the very night arrived! I was chilled through with excitement myself, and was delighted when the first girl arrived. She was a little shuffling Chinese girl with dark hair borrowed from the costumer's. Following her were two pink-checked gingham girls with pink socks and sunbonnets who were never for long separated. Various varieties of Chinese girls and Spanish senioritas followed and then there was the greatest excitement-Maggie and Jiggs had come. Jiggs with one partially black eye and one real black eye, as evidence of the frequent use of the rolling-pin which Maggie carried suggestively. Then more old- fashioned girls of eighteen hundred and an eighteen-ninety girl with a bright-red, tight-waisted, full skirt, a big bustle behind, puffed out sleeves and a Hat white hat sitting on the very top of her head. The next thrill came with the arrival of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, hopping and skipping around and always losing one another, each tearing wildly in pursuit of the other lost half of the team! And then came the school marm, an old flat sailor hat sitting on the very top of her head, her hair in a tiny knot on her neck, a tight jersey coat and different colored jersey skirt, a broad white-leather belt fastened in the back, high black lace shoes and white stockings and to crown it all glasses tied to a long black ribbon, these were supposed to be sitting on the end ofa sunburned nose-most of the time they were falling off or being clamped on again. She applied for a position to teach biology in the Primary Department. In the meantime in were coming French maids, chorus girls and the like. Quite a stir was aroused by the arrival of the School Pin costumed in green with the school emblem fthe Redwood Treej on the front and back of her dress. The dancing began and all figures whirled together in one blaze of color and life. It did not take long to recognize everyone in spite of masks and l.41l - WORKS AND DAYS soon spirits rose to almost the breaking point. Most of the time there were several of the girls sitting on my cool surface and I thoroughly enjoyed their light laughter and their talk. The Grand March was a wonderful affair, passing all along the corridors about the patio in double file, past the row of judges so severe. Great excitement and suspense was caused when the announcement of the prize-winners was made and when it was over, all were satisfied. Then came the taking of the picture in the court when for oneminute, all were still, until the Hash came and then back to the dancing again. ' At supper, downstairs, alas, I could not see them, but I know they must have had a merry time for I could hear them singing school songs with great joy and spirit. After supper, dancing again, unless a little tete-a-tete, always possible, was preferred. At twelve o'clock the party broke up and they danced to Home Sweet Home. When the school was quiet once more, how lonesome I felt, but happy was I to have experienced such a pleasure-I had attended a masquerade of young school girls! HELEN WooD, '23. l42l Miss BURKE,S scHooL Panther HE forest was quiet, with the hot, lazy, faintly humming calm of evenings in early autum. Seth Miller strode down the trail without glancing at the leafy coverts on either hand. He was eager to reach his home and supper after a long day X spent cutting some especially desirable timber in the heart alert with the tenseness of one born in the woods and wise in its ways. Suddenly he bent down, examining sharply a mark in the warm dust of the trail. It was a track, the round depression left by the padded foot of a wild cat, but far larger than that of any wild cat. A painter! the man ejaculated, a big one and not half a mile from the clearing! He scrutinized the underbrush without discovering anything, then with a swift shrug picked up the axe he had dropped and strode on down the trail. A five minutes' walk brought him to the clearing-a few acres of green pasture dotted with stumps and surrounded with barriers of timbers roughly cut and arranged criss-cross over one another and known as hog-fencing. At the farther end of the clearing, and a little under the shelter of the pines, stood the cabin. Small, low, with slanting roof and square frame of logs. Miller had constructed it himself with the aid of two men hired from Pine Flat, the settlement twenty miles away. As Miller vaulted the fence his big hounds, left on the place to protect his family, barked his welcome. Entering the cabin he was greeted with a smile from his wife who was frying bacon over a wood range. Seth, Jr., play- ing contentedly on the floor with two pine knots and a piece of kindling invited daddy to p'ay wiv me. Miller turned his attention to his son until the bacon was ready. Then establishing the baby in his home-made high- chair, began the serious business of eating supper. Sometime later when the first edge had been taken oFf his keen appetite, he remarked, Better keep close to the clearing, Ellen, and not let the kid out of your sight. I saw a big painter track not half a mile from here. ' You have often told me how scary those Cats are, his wife replied. IfI should meet one it'd run faster than I would. Food is scarce in the woods this autumn. Rabbits all died off this sum- mer. Those brutes will do anything when they are starving. You better not take any chances. . Here Seth, Jr. interrupted the conversation by falling asleep in the bacon pan and the subject was not resumed. l43l yls fn :Qt ' I I - I9 - 4.11 QASE-H-13 of the forest. For all his seeming carelessness though, he was Aa' X fr . a 5 , K I WORKS AND DAYS II The two big panthers were driven over the range into the Pine River country by famine. In their own valley they had reigned supreme with plenti- ful supplies of game until the advent of lumberjacks, and the establishment of camps and sawmills had frightened away all the game in the little valley and had finally driven the big cats themselves into exile. During their first winter and spring in their new haunt they found good hunting and no riv- alry. A few battles with ajealous and furious black bear and the chastisement of a marauding wild cat secured their supremacy. Rabbits were plentiful, easily captured food. Then in the summer rabbits grew scarcer, the tribe wiped out by one of those swift plagues that sometimes overtake the rabbit family, probably because otherwise they would overrun the woods, so rapidly do they mul- tiply. The two panthers found it increasingly diflicult to secure food. Not built for long running with their short legs and small hindquarters, they had little hope of ever killing a deer. A sad experiment with a porcu- pine convinced them that those animals were dangerous. They subsisted on a few thin rabbits still left, and such other small game that they could catch after hours of painstaking stalking. In the early autumn when three kittens appeared in the den and the female panther spent her time licking and fondling them close to home, the male found himself obliged to approach the clearing to get food for his family. He feared and hated man with all the ferocity of which he was capable, but to feed his mate and those blind rolling kittens, he even dared to kill two or three of Seth Miller's chickens. Chickens were even better hunting than rabbits, the panther found, but they were not sufiicient to nourish his big frame nor that of his mate. So in two or three midnight raids the clearing proved not such a dangerous place as it had first appeared-the panther took a larger enterprise on his next trip to the farm. A silent bound, sharp rending and the Miller's cow was dead, her throat spurting blood from the panther's murderous attack. The big cat ate all that he could and then returned to his lair with a big piece of meat for his mate. III Miller seeing his hens disappear had intended to set a trap for the panther near the hen coop, but his rage at the sight of the dead cow determined him not to wait for this method of slaying the panther, but to track it down and shoot it. Returning to the house after his inspection of the cow, he told his wife of his intention, and taking his high-powered rifle, set off for the forest with two of his hounds, leaving the most trustworthy to guard the cabin. It was early morning when Miller started. He picked up the trail easily enough at the scene of the slaughter and followed it without difliculty for l44l Miss BURKEQS scHooL many miles. At mid-day he rested for two hours, then took up the trail again. He had traveled about I9 miles since early morning when he found himself at the base of a high cliff. A dark opening in the rocks with bits of bones and rotting meat strewn in front of it indicated the panthers' den. The sun had dropped down behind the cliffs and the trees and heavy under- growth made the place dark and sinister. Miller, crouching on the ground, waited motionless and with unwaver- ing patience for many minutes. Then, no sign of life showing within the cave, he came closer and closer, always with his gun ready for an instan- taneous shot. He came so close to the cave that he could wave his cap on a stick in front of the opening. Nothing leaped forth, no snarls, not a sound from within the den. Surely the panthers must be away. Miller crept into the dark, ill-smelling cave and found it quite large inside. In the farthest end of the cave laid the three kittens. He seized them-the baby nips and clawings having no effect on his hands. He killed two by knocking their heads against a rock. The third he carried out of the cave with him. He found the two dogs crouching close to the cave and whining gently. Looking sharply about him he thought he saw a motion in the underbrush a few rods away. The snarling head of the female panther showed itself in the rapidly diasppearing light! Miller knew that he was in peril. To be found by two panthers at the door of their den with one of their kittens is not exactly a comfortable position. But he was fearless and had absolute confidence in his own shooting. He dropped the young panther, and crouching, aimed at the spot where he had seen the head of its mother. To his consternation, there came, when he pressed the trigger, no loud report, but only a menacing clip. Thinking it a miss-fire he pulled again with the same result. He could see both the panthers now, crouching in the brush, snarling with a hatred not quite great enough to overcome their fear. He examined the magazine of his rifle. It was empty! Miller recognized his danger. He knew that his two dogs, big and power- ful as they were, could not engage the panthers for more than a few seconds at the least. He knelt against the cliff, clubbing his rifle in his hands, de- termined to die game for he knew that death was certain. Close to him the two dogs were trembling, but he knew that whlen the lightning spring came they would meet it bravely. He looked at the crouching tawny bodies and then quickly away again around the forest and at the hills purpling in the evening light. Born in the forest and raised there, he had never even thought about its beauty, but now that he knew he must leave it, it was given to him to know how wonderful it all was. Thoughts flew through his mind as quickly as swallows and all the time he was alert, waiting for the death- spring of the two cats. E451 WORKS AND DAYS Suddenly came a crashing in the underbrush. The panthers shrank a little and Miller's best hound, the one that he had left at home, dashed by them to the man's side. Miller seized the dog to prevent its disturbing the animals and as he did so his hand met something tied under the dog's collar. At the same moment the panthers sprang. The other two dogs leapt to meet them, bore them back and grappled with them until in a few moments the cats ripped them to pieces. But those few moments were precious to Miller. When the infuriated female leapt again he was crouched to aim and coolly put a bullet through her head. His second shot dropped the male across the body of his mate. The rifle shells had been tied beneath the collar of Miller's best hound! IV It was late the next day when Miller reached his cabin carrying the pelts of the two panthers. He had slept out that night and skinned the animals in the early morning before starting home. In reply to his eager questioning his wife told him unconcernedly that she had found the baby playing with his father's gun and in a panic had removed all the cartridges. I was so excited about poor old Bossy that I clean forgot all about it when you went off yesterday. Then a couple of hours afterwards I remem- bered and sent Prince after you with the bullets. Supper's waiting. M. DEL. W., '22. l46l Miss BUaKE's scHooL Ambition Miles and miles of endless waves, Gray, blue-green and topped with foamg Drops that travel round the world Ev'ry one goes far from home. Seas are not so passionless, Ceaseless lap, unending roar, Great ambitions vainly call Beating on the lifeless shore. Breakers rise like high ideals With anticipating air, Wait the crash of triumph loud, And the ebbing of despair. Could the shore but garner theseg Vain no more ambition's plea, Countless as its grains of sand Would the vast achievements be. Could the congregated might Of these scattered drops remain- Into this sad world would come The Millennium again. BETTY KLINK, ,22 The Owl Stealthy vagrant of the night, A darkened soul, he shuns the light, And following his forest ways, Leaves bloody trails for all he slaysg Till dawn relieves the stifled air, And brings fresh hope to the hunted hare. Then swiftly to the dimmest glade, He, eager, seeks the grateful shade, And till the next night's orgy, keeps His weapons sheathed and peaceful sleeps. PHYLLIS MEYER, '24, l47l WORKS AND DAYS My Outlook AVE you ever happened to take the trouble to climb to the top of your house on a sunshiny day? You people who live on a A s hill or near the bay that lies so close to us? Some people, the fax, more prosaic ones, perhaps, would say that it was too bad the 7133 - streets were not planned better or that the water looked cold. :g But if you have eyes that see more than the mere surface of LP , Gs, things, you would weave countless romances, tragedies and E - , comedies by looking ten minutes or less. First, the glimmering sheen of blue water stretching out before you, then in a little cove, lying at anchor a fleet of minature sailing vessels or yachts which are the playthings of the rich. lf it be in the autumn of the year, the fishing fleets sail in with hatches full and men awaiting with impatient, joyous faces to greet their families again. Any day you can see a large transport coming to anchor away from the shore, probably because the hold is filled with fever stricken soldiers from the Philippines who have been risking their lives for the sake of their country. Out towards the center stands an island, alone and isolated, where the lighthouse sends its friendly gleams over the sleeping city nightly, and also sad to relate where the great military prison of Alcatraz stands Where are soldiers who have disobeyed their superiors, who have done something to the detriment of their country, which is unforgivable in any man. Now your eye would travel on to that dark stretch of woods overlooking the Golden Gate, where dwell the guardians of the country, the home of the soldier. Every morning can be heard the stirring reveille and every night the peaceful taps. Down on the waterfront are the aero-dromes where those great birds of the air, the mail planes from all parts of the country arrive daily. Farther on are the docks, which stretch all around the eastern side of the peninsula, where the great ships from the Orient are coming contin- ually. Then Russian Hill comes into view with its winding driveway going up, and the pretentious houses on its crest. In the distance the Hills of Berkeley are silhouetted against the sky and on a very clear day the Cam- panile ofthe University of California towers up to the blue. Again the eye returns to the bay to follow the many ferry boats going back and forth or the river boats steaming into the Sacramento River on the way to the Capitol. If you have never seen all this-try it, and your love of your fellow men and your home city will grow and grow as you look at the results of their labors, their love and their patriotism. BARBARA POND, '24. l43l 1 WORKS AND DAYS An Eastern Night s I was traveling through eastern lands I remained for a few days in a small town lying on the outskirts of the Sahara. I shall never forget the intoxicating beauty of that eastern night. As I stood on the tower porch overlooking the vast expanse at my right, and at my left, the minarets, towers and domes that are characteristic of the architecture of a people so strange to us. I listened to the slow, ponderous beat of the native tom- toms and heard the silvery bells keeping time to the twinkling feet of the dancing girls. As the moon shone over the golden sands changing them to silver, I saw in the distance a lone horseman riding against the darkness to the nearest civilization. Here a strange people dwell, remnants of an ancient race, the followers of Mohammed. ' Hx .- E 3- 11-Q :ws '54 3'-5 1 . CAMILLE GUITTA RD. Autumn Autumn is here at last, The leaves turn yellow and red, As the wind blows through the trees, They fall to the earth's hard bed. Now the trees are bare, The clouds blow through the sky, The days are bleak and cold And the birdies southward Hy. But now the world is cheerless With no gay things to love, 'Tis cold and windy down below And grey and dull above. CLARA FRANCES GRANT. lsol X X N as . ,ll- x .- 5 : ff-sl 5 1 . f x -5.4 1 . Q 5 MISS BURKEQS SCHOOL Quo' Flowers ROUND the pool in our court grow brightly-colored pansies. These little pansies stand for thoughts. There are many different kinds of flowers, but these will always mean thoughts, and these thoughts will mean hap- piness. They stand for the school that is so dear to us. When we leave this wonderful house of dreams we will always remember the happiest years of our life spent there, and pansies will always bring back those happy memories. The Angelus Sweetly through the twilight sky, Whose colors slowly fade and die, Thou add'st thy charm to coming night, And glorify it in thy flight Thou findest a reply. Softly thou float'st through the evening air, Time of day for rest from care, The laborer lays aside his hoe, With grateful thanks and heart aglow, To answer with a prayers A magic bell of Love thou art, Whose silvery notes ne'er fall apart, But stay together at set of day A soft appeal for us to pray An answer from our heart. KATHERINE WINSHIP. l51J WORKS AND DAYS Q A Day From the Diary of a Herz iri California His morning it was very cold and we hens had to keep running around for warmth. But all of a sudden a very funny thing happened. We thought that maybe the sky was going to fall, for out of it were coming little white flakes like feathers. Mr. X Rooster said to get up in the tree, which we did. The feathers all white. None of us chickens had ever seen anything like it before, but we stayed up in the tree anyway. Pretty soon the farmer came out and he looked kind of surprised at seeing the usually brown earth all white. He put corn and all kinds of good food on the white-I don't know what to call it, for it didn't look like the ground to us. But no, sir! we weren't going to come down. Gradually the white stuff seemed to disappear and by night it was all gone. Then we got back on the earth again and went to our hen-house to roost. KATHARINE EDDY. 'gl HR kept on flling, and falling, and falling, till the ground was I The Two Goats One day two goats met on a narrow mountain path. One said to the other, You jump off the cliff so I can get by, but the other one became quite indignant and said, If I jumped oH'I would kill myself, you jump off your- self. Then they began to butt each other. After a while the most sensible one said, Don't fight any more, I will lie down and you step over me. This was soon done, and they each went their own way peaceably. Thought is often better than haste. CHARLOTTE PIERCE. At the SeafSl1ore I love to sit upon the beach, And watch the foam-clad waves dash high, The rocks and hills above me reach, They seem to touch the sky. The cool breeze sweeps across the sand, And there the sun shines bright and clear. So let us say to the Maker above, Thanks for our blessings, Father dear. LOUISE DOHRMANN, Intermediate III. T521 BARBARA THREE MEN IN A TUB CLASS OF l'ISCATOl.OClS'lS FORD! BABY GRADS TOMMY REI-'LECTIONS F OCH DI-II.EG.-XTION WORKS AND DAYS The Four Brothers CT mnsluted from Germanj Four brothers are, year in, year out, Traveling through the land. And though each one comes all by himself, He brings gifts to put in our hand. The first one comes with a very light heart, And spreads buds and leaves and Howers around. Makes the sky a beautiful blue, Fills the flowers with perfume abound. The second comes more earnestly, With sunshine and with rain. Spreads flowers in his path as he goes, And helps to ripen the grain. The third comes in with an overflowg Oh, he is a jolly good fellow! Brings us the sweetest fruits and wines, To fill the kitchen and cellar. Crossly does the fourth come in, With darkness and dismay, He covers the meadows, fields and woods With snow for many a day. And now, who are these brothers? Who can tell me true? Any child can guess it easily, So I leave the rest to you. , LOUISE DORHMANN, Int. III Once as I sat on a log, I saw a playful young frog. He hopped and he played, there in the glade, And did not seem one bit afraid. ELIZABETH ANN DOE, Pri. II l54I O 1? MISS BURKE1S SCHOOL The Spring Flowers' Party NE day in spring when old Mr. Sun was shining brightly and Mrs. Showers were on their way to the flower beds, they saw all their friends the flowers having a lovely spring party. They were waiting for Mr. Sun and Mrs. Rain Showers to come so they could thank them for their kind ness in giving them their blossoms In the spring party the guests were Mrs Poppy The Buttercup family Mr and Mrs Cherry Blossom and Six x jlfta ' yerx x 1' 54 i 5 - 3 6 if Q - I , I a , I many others. When Mr. Sun and Mrs. Showers came they were invited to sit down and have refreshments with them. Mrs. Showers and Mr. Sun then thanked them for their kindness and the bees came and gave them some of their sweets. After the little flower people had said good-bye to each other and to Mr. Sun and Mrs. Showers they went away. Mr. Sun and Mrs. Rain Showers then went on their way to the little children in China. 6:00 A. M 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M 5:40 P. M 7:30 P. M 12:00 M. 12:10 A. M JANE SCRIBNER, Int. I. IX Cfatk IDay Woke the whole house by tipping the dishpan over. The dog chased me and nearly put his eye out. I don't think he will do it again. Received a name-Scratch-eyes. I went into the kitchen and saw some milk in a saucer. Tasted it. Sour! Ran into the living room meowing. The family thought I was crazy. Had a fine time gossiping with a cat that had just come back from Europe. Having dinner. Singing on the back fence in the starlight. Hit with a boot-am going to bed! - . REAH EDSELL, Int. I. i551 WORKS AND DAYS Her Letter EAR FRIENDS! X Now, that my mistress has gone out and I have nothing pas else to do, I think I'11 tell you about my life. At first I was part of a large tree in a forest, when one 72 - 42. spring day some men came and cut me down, chopped off all my branches and floated me down a river with some other Q' s ff logs to a saw-mill where I was cut into smaller pieces. E 'P ' ' Then I was put into a train and taken to a large manufac- turing plant, and there I was made into pencils, clothes-pins and various other articles. Some other clothes-pins and myself were put in a pretty bag and placed on a counter in a store, where we stayed until a pleasant-faced little woman came up and bought us. Then we were put in a box and everything was dark until the lid of the box was taken off and an old colored mammy took us outside and hung us on the clothes-line. After that I was used many times to hold up the clothes. One day, not long before Christmas, Mammy came and took me out of the bag, because I was on the top, scrubbed me with soap and water, painted some hair, two eyes, a nose and a mouth on me, dressed me in a white petticoat and a pretty Howered dress and put me in her drawer. Then on Christmas Eve she took me upstairs and put me in a little girl's stocking, hanging by the fireplace with many other toys. The next morning I heard some little feet patter across the floor and the Hrst thing I knew, a little girl about four years old, had taken me out of the stocking and was admiring me. After showing me to everyone else in the room, she kissed me and put me in a little bed, where I was just before I started this letter. Now, I have told you my whole history and I hope you enjoyed it. Ever your affectionate friend, A CLOTHES-PIN DOLL. MARTHA DUTTON, Intermediate III. Patience j Patience is my goat. She is all white and she loves me very much. One day I went in swimming and she jumped in and swam after me. She loves to go in the boat and in the automobile. We have lovely times together. She always cries when I go away. SUSANNAH WARD, Primary III. E561 Mrss BURKE's SCHOOL A Vision in the Alhambra The treasure house of ancient Moors A Spanish twilight there alluresg The home and heart of soft romance, The trembling shadows dart and glance On crumbling walls. Across the darkening Hoor there glides A youth, who by the fountain bides, He turns and waits a vision fair, A princess, she with golden hair, Beloved Aldagonda. Ahmed el Kamel spoke of love, Days of their youth, of the soft white dove The happy land o'er which they reigned A glorious future there ordained I For old Granada. In mournful tone then spoke Ahmed, His face was grave for his heart was sad, Oh knighthood and the valor of ancient Moor Is gone, and left in the days of yore All gallantry. The colorful walls are naught but dust, Weapons decay in a shameful rust. The trees still live, 'tis the work of God! The chivalrous heroes lie under the sod, Long forgotten. Nay, grieve not, my prince, for this I say, The old Alhambra has had its day, For its art and learning never dies, And its children profit 'neath other skies, Said Aldagonda. 'Tis true thy gallant knights are dead, They lie with a cross above their head. E'en thought the walls in ruins lay, The old Alhambra still had its day, Allah wills it. MABEL WILSON, Intermediate III l57l 0 'Y JACK AND JILL OUR FACULTY MISS BUTTNER FUTURE SENIORS THE COURT YARD THE LAST LOOK THE WAY OF ALL GIRLS THE ELF AND THE DORMOUSE Hmwmfafj 1. ,L 9 1 ,D C9 -5 H155 Buyqkfg LEEJQESU RE A I A 'Vg' f!'x'X'1q To-mmhmmw L flies Reniunis C, 'Lb I X- - 3 QNWOREJI C.LBRENxon'L 11, nav Y7 Tounxvnmxwia I I In flmxmh-1x- VLH X SOON N 3 M, II' B: G, I f ! EKU. Connex! w 1-Fmgii fuk f mf K I TDLJQRQ3 ffx W! -gf f-- fx f M Q Q 11- ifmnv-'VV'- 1 Xi A uf s .M ' v ' 'X X, X f I . ' 919- Exif'-' '-11' 'r-m5-- l ' Z K H zu.. .x.m.,, Eau- 5 N nw glib icmmna. Q if WINES Wands Z KSSKU RW? -vs ' u NNE ss Qu mvkms, B f fam? I X XX xft X if fuwngf I , ?11 jk x 1 I NX In., WORKS AND DAYS Activities COMMITTEE ON ACTIVITIES As it seemed that not enough interest was being taken in school activities, the Senior president, on March 18, spoke to school concerning the organiza- tion of a committee. The purpose of this committee was to create more enthusiastic and vigorous school spirit. The following committee was organized: KATHRYN CHACE, Academic IV, Chairman CALIFORNIA BREUNER, Academic I EDITH DOHRMANN, Academic III ELIZABETH SHERWOOD and JEAN LEONARD, Academic II KATHERINE EDDY, Lower School. This committee has done much for the school. There has never been so much enthusiasm over activities, so great an attendance at all the games, and such an excellent spirit in the school, as there has been this year! This is due to the untiring efforts of this group of girls. DRUM CGRPS We may not be a military academy but we will match our drummers against those of a trained corps in any boys' school. Our drum corps has held an important place in the school for five years, now, and has grown from five members to eighteen. The mem bers are: CLARA OPHULS BETH SHERWOOD KATRINE BREUNER FRANCES TOMLINSON CATHERINE LUM YNEZ GHIRARDELLI HELEN DELANY VIRGINIA BOARDMAN BARBARA POND LOUISA GRIFFITH KATHERINE EDDY GERTRUDE LEDERMAN ELINOR SHAW HARRIET BRowNELL ANNE COPE MILDRED WHITE FELICE KAHN ANNE PRAEL PHYSICAL CULTURE This is one activity in which the whole school takes part. Miss Emerson is an excellent instructor and we all enjoy the games and exercises out doors, which occupy a few minutes of our study periods. Every one of us should be a modern Diana at graduation. I6OI MISS BURKE S SCHOOL Tennis Kathleen Musto was elected president of the Northern California Inter scholastic Tennis Association at a meeting on September Our team this year is as follows: ' Fin! Doubles KATHLEEN MUSTO KATHRYN CHACE First S ingles Ross MARIE BRUNN Substitutes FRANCES STENT BARBARA BENJAMIN GAMES PLAYED: April I.-Miss Ist singles Ist doubles April 4.-Miss ISt singles Ist doubles GAMES TO BE PLAYED: Burke's vs. Miss Harker s C6-3 6-25 2nd singles C5 7 0 6D C6-4 6-IJ 2nd doubles C7 5 6 ID Burke's vs. Miss Ransom s CI-6 2-6D 2nd singles C6 2 6 47 C6-3 7-55 2nd doubles C6 4 6 oj Miss Horton's, date to be set, April 26 Miss Hea.d's, April 27. Castileja High, April 29. Claremont Tournament, May 5 6 Rosalie Greene has made us a wonderful captain this last year Having won our first two matches we are looking forward to a successful' season. We hope, oh! how we hope to win a cup at the big tennis meet in May Last year both our doubles teams reached the finals, and th1s year we hope: not only to enter, but to win in the Finals 6 QW 1.001 4 1 Q4 , 0 4' ,iw f 1 9' J X. l Twp' 4 ful JJ: Anguw 'P TENNIS TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM MISS BURKBQS scHooL 13asketball Nearly all' of our last year's team having graduated we held a tryout match on October 20 and the team was chosen as follows: KATI-IRYN CHACE, Forward SARAI-I STEPHENSON, Tap Center EDITH DOHRMANN, Forward MARION MACE, Guard KATE BOARDMAN, Side Center VICTORIA ALDEN, Guard Early in the season Victoria injured her ankle which prevented her playing again this season. Florence Bostwick took her place on the team. Barbara Benjamin, Hettie Stephenson and Jean Leonard, substitutes, played well in games during the season. Alice Moflit played a good game as tap center for us at one time, when we were in desperate need of one, both regular players and substitute being out. Although the team did not have a very successful season as far as victories go, they played excellent basketball, practiced diligently and put their best into every game. They have indeed played the game like sportsmen and we are very proud of them. To Kate Boardman, captain, and Jean Ward, manager, we owe a vote of thanks for all their help. GAMES:- December Io.-Dominican Convent zu. Miss Burke's. Score 79-I6 favor Dominican Convent. January I8.-Tamalpais Union High vs. Miss Burke's. Score 26-18 favor Tamalpais High. January 25.-St. Brigids v.r. Miss Burke's. Score 51-4 favor Miss Burke's. January 14.-Tamalpais Union High vs. Miss Burke's. Score 25-8 favor Tamalpais High. March 21.-MiSS Ransom's vs. Miss Burke's. Score 37-21 favor Miss Ransom's. February I7.kMiSS Head's vs. Miss Burke's. Score 28-IO favor Miss Head's. March 28.-Richmond High vs. Miss Burke's. Score 27-I7 favor Richmond High. E631 WORKS AND DAYS Singing After much competition Jean Leonard was chosen song leader by a vote of the Academic and Intermediate girls. We assemble in the library at noon every Friday for practice. SONGS Our own team forever Hurrah! girls hurrah! Win now or never Today is the day, Oh, we'll win from our opponents, We'll win the cup away, Shouting, Our own team foreverf D We have crossed the bay A On this great day To match our strength with yours, And it won't be long, While we sing this song, Till they shout our winning scores! Fare thee well, Fare thee Well, Fare thee well, opponents dear, For when we iight You can say goodnight! To the cup and your career! Let us cheer our tennis team With lots of steam, We are glad that we are here To cheer our team. Chorus-Come on 1et's cheer them With lots of steam, Ring out the glad cry: Burke's tennis team. If we win or if we lose We'll play the game, For we're Burke girls through and through, Honor our name! QChoru.fD. l64l FIRST DOUBLES BASKETBALL MANAGER SECOND DOUBLES GUARDING BASKETBALL CAPTAIN TAP CENTER CATCH IT! SUBSTITUTES CHEER LEADER TENNIS MANAGER IST SINGLES 7.ND SINGLES TENNIS CAPTAIN X ,J 'Q 4 A ef V wk NFL J ,V I .5 y.CT lwc'pA! 7,-if QJN ,V 9 A33 FQ: WORKS AND DAYS School Calendar JUNE 7. The Intermediate IV class had their graduation. They gave a play at school, and received their diplomas. ' JUNE 8. The Alumnx entertained the Senior class at a dinner. JUNE 9. The Senior class gave their pageant The Life ofa Day, by Ruth Whitley. They received their diplomas after the play. SEPTEMBER 2. School opened. We spent the morning getting lists of books and comparing vacation notes. SEPTEMBER 21. Queena Mario of the Scotti Opera Co. sang for us, during the morning. SEPTEMBER 28. The Seniors held a lemonade sale at recess for the benefit of the paper. SEPTEMBER 3o. Miss Stewart gave us a most interesting talk on her Euro- pean trip. A OCTOBER 29. Barbara Burke returned from Europe and was warmly wel- comed by us all. NOVEMBER 16. Miss Margaret Morriss, registrar of Holyoke and secretary of the College En. Examination Board, talked to us on college life and requirements. NOVEMBER 18. The Seniors gave two evening performances of Living Pic- turesf' They were a great success. NOVEMBER 22. Dr. E. D. Adams from Stanford, spoke in the afternoon on Personal Reminiscences of the Peace Conference. DECEMBER 6. The school tennis tournament was started and the girls all signed up to play tennis. DECEMBER 8. We held the annual school bazaar. The classes all helped loyally and we made a considerable sum of money for the paper. DECEMBER 19. The babies had their Christmas tree in the morning. In the evening the Seniors all had a wonderful time at the Alumnae dance. Christmas vacation began. JANUARY 3. School opened again. JANUARY 1 1-1 2-13. We all got through the mid-term exams without dying or perishing. FEBRUARY 14. Valentine's Day. We had an Orgy of candy hearts. I66I Miss BURKEQS sCHooL FEBRUARY 20-27-MARCH 6-8. Mr. Sidney Hoben lectured on the operas. MARCH 24. The Seniors gave a masquerade for the other Academic grades. We had such a good time that the roof nearly Hew off the building. MARCH 30. Judge Chipman, who was in close personal association with Lincoln, talked to us about the great man. APRIL 3. Senior Day. The Seniors all arrived dressed as babies, played Farmer in the Dell, and sucked lolly-pops, much to the bewilderment of Primary I. APRIL 13. School closed for Easter vacation. APRIL 24. School opened again. APRIL 26. Miss Sarah Redington spoke on Through Italy with the Saints. MAY 5-6. Claremont Tennis Tournament. MAY 29. Intermediate IV graduation. JUNE 1. The Alumnae dinner. JUNE 2. Our Day! Graduation! Our Pageant. La Aureola, or festival of color and light. Written by Betty Klink and Kathleen Musto. Diplomas! Good-bye! Works and Days We, the staff, tender to our good friends, the faculty, the office and the student body our sincere thanks for all the kind co-operation and assistance so willingly given to us. ' It gives us great pleasure to announce that the Winners in the prize con- tests are as follows: For the best Poem .... ........... A NNE COPE, '26 For the best Essay ..... . . .FRANCES TOMLINSON, '23 For the best Story .... ...... I SABEL SHERMAN, ,2I E671 CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARY PRESIDENT TREASURER AC. III. BENICE BALCOM, ELIZABETH MCCOY, STELLA STEVENS AC. I. DOROTHY STEVENSON, MARY MORSE, CALIFORNIA BREUNER AC. II. FRANCES STENT, BARBARA POND, WINIFRED DENNY Aim if b A l'1,fZ-f,fYLf L , 4 I1 7 .,,xy,Wx'if VLX7 l , ,F x, .- ? 'L :E I I A V T NEI, Q Q . .J g 1 ff N W.-f vi vM,,.,1 , ,f , Y- ,ll N ffl J , ,, 4 ff ,Z Z A ff, HLUHHHE' ...---v WORKS AND DAYS Alumnae Notes Increasing with a bound each June, our alumnm body is rapidly growing in numbers, yet always keeping that unity of spirit and interest that has been our heritage since first we became Miss Burke's girls. In our yearly banquet to the Seniors, our dance, our bridge afternoons, our notes in UWORKS AND DAYS and our occasional meetings we have definite links of interest with each other and with the school. Behind all these is our constant desire to keep in touch and to come back often and this spirit holds even those in far lands close to the school in loving thought and happy memory. As long as Miss Burke is willing to own us, we love to continue as elder mem- bers of her happy family. Into this group of the family we welcome the class of '22. We know that you, like those before you, will carry on for Miss Burke and for the school. ELIZABETH TERRY, 'I.7. Ilonors Valerie Arnold, '15, University of California, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Helen Deamer, University of California, is now a member of Phi Delta Epsilon, the French honor society. Lucia Sherman, '19, Vassar, graduates next June cum laude. Anita Chadbourne, '20, University of California class crew. Caroline tum Suden, University of California class fencing, mathematics honor. Carol Klink, '21, Stanford University, is holding up our records for high standing there. In a note from the Recorder of the Faculties of the University of Cali- fornia the students from Miss Burke's School for 1920-21 and 1921-22, were rated IOOOfb efficient. This has given us all great joy! E701 Miss BURKE's scHoo:L ENGAGED Berenice Mitchell, '18, Garton Keyston. Cornelia Gwynne, A'19, Cyril Cornwallis Stevenson. Pauline Siegfried, '16, Chester Cramer. Helen St. Goar, '16, Lieutenant Com. Gunther, U. S. N. WEDDINGS Gertrude Mitchell, 'IQ to Bertram Flahaven. Sara D'Ancona, '15 to Grant Hunt. Gladys Scott, '20 to Addington Wise. Elizabeth Wilson, A'15 to John Moses. Anne Hamilton, A'18 to Dr. Walter D. Hofmann. Elvira Coburn, P. G. to Lawrence Jordan. Elinor Klink, '17 to Warren Akers, U. S. N. Audrey Williams, '21 to Evan Evans. Frances Revett, '19 to Bradley Wallace. BIRTHS Ellen Hinds Krusi, '16, a son. Marion Leigh Millard Baldwin, A'16, a son. Virginia Younger Ashe, '17, a son. Adele Chevalier Rethers, '17, a son. Jean Ward Wolf, '16, a son. Ruth Finn Marcus, a daughter. Frances Stoney Arnold, '15, a son. Eleanor Haas Koshland, a daughter. NEWS Katherine Burke, '21, is in training at the Stanford Hospital. Frances Lent '18, has taken up social service work as a volunteer aid. Margery Lovegrove, '17, Margaret Cheney, '19, Alberta Morbio, '18, and Estelle Nolan, '18 are travelin in far eastern countries about the . ' g . . Mediterranean Sea and then lan to sta some time 1n Euro e. P Y P Francesca Deering, '21, is also in the Far East and Jospehine Drown, '21, and Katherine Mackall, are now in Europe. Margaret Monroe,' 14, is in China and Doris Crane' 18, in Australia. Lydia '16, and Elizabeth Barrette, A'I7, have again returned to the Philippines. Josephine Moore, '15, has gone to Honolulu for a trip. E711 f WORKS AND DAYS Mary McCOne, '18 and Betsy Payne, '18 are visiting at an army post in the East, and Ruth Whitley, '21, Katherine Stoney, '20 and Ruth Davis, '18 have just returned from Eastern trips. 9 Marion Doe Shores, '14 has returned to San Francisco to live. Eleanor Haas Koshland, too, has returned from New York to make her home in San Francisco. Ermine Calvin Austin, A'14'is living in Hollywood, Cal., now. She has two children. Helen Mackay Kincaid, '16 recently visited San Francisco from her home in Mexico. ' College 1 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HELEN DEAMER, '19 MARGARET PATRICK, '18, EVELYN MCLAUGHLIN, '20 ANTIONRTTE TUCKER, '17 ADELAIDE GRIFFITH, '20 ANITA CHADBOURNE, '20 ' CAROLINE TUM SUiJEN ARNOLD VALER1E, '15 AGNES WESTON, '21 MAE LEICHTER, '21 MARGARET DEAHL, '21 ELIZABETH POPE, '21 STANFORD NEVA MUSCIO, '17 CAROL KLINK, '21 MILLS I GLADYS MUSCIO, '19 ESTHER JOHNSON, A '20 ADELAIDE SUTRO, '21 EASTERN SCHOOLS SOPHIA BROWNELL, '21 ELEANOR MORGAN, '21 MARY BERNICE MOORE, '21 HELEN SLATER, '21 ALUMNAE OFFICERS FOR 1922-1923 President, FRANCES REVETT WALLACE, '19 Directors. Vice-President, HELEN FOSTER, '16 PAULINE SIEGFRIED, '16 Treasurer, HELEN HAWKINS, '20 EVELYN MCGAW, '19 Secretary, MARTHA STANYAN, '15 DOROTHY WARD ERSKINE, '14 E721 W f w S' WORKS AND DAYS The School Bookshelf The Time I Laughed .......... KATHERINE DORN The Long and Short Q1 It . . VALENTINE AND F. HELLMAN Sentimental Tommy . . .... FRANCES TOMLINSON Roughing It ..... . . DOROTHY CLARK Guide to Etiquette .... . ISABEL BISHOP Cefsars Gallic W ars-Revised . . BARBARA POND Practical Botany . . . . LESLIE VAN NEss Eat and Grow Thin . . . . ALICE MOFFITT Principles of Argumentation . . RUTH URQUHART Idle Youth ..... . PATRICE NAUMAN Parliamentary Law . . . . . KATHLEEN MUsTO Naval Tactics .... . ELEANOR WELTY The Lure Q' the Camera . . . FRANCES MACE How to Acquire Poise . . FRANCES LEDERMAN Frenzied Fiction .... . . MARIE WELCH The Everlasting Whisper . . THE SENIOR CLASS HF Pk :lf ak ' Miss Burke: Define Density, Helpless Senior: I can't exactly define it, but I can give you an illustration. Miss Burke: The illustration is excellent. Be seated. Ik Pk wk ak Can you keep a secret? Yes, but it's always my luck to tell it to someone who can't. Pk 2k'Pk Dk What do you take at school? Oh, I take chocolate, sandwiches, lunch and basketball. Ik Ik Bk Dk SENIOR CLASS PICTURES Alice: I don't like that picture at all. I look like a monkey. Marie: You should have thought of that before you had it taken! l74l Miss BURKE's scHooL Why are the girls al-l here on time, All with such frightened looks? Why do they rush up to their desks And study their unused books? Why do they shake and mutter prayers, And gasp, I'm scared to death? When printed slips are handed out And they hardly draw a breath. These are familiar signs, I'm sure They go home perfect wrecks. This only happens twice a year, When they take a final ex. RUTH BARUCH, '23. ak Bk if Bk Academic III: Can you translate this French for me? Senior: I can, but would it be right? Academic III: Probably not, but try it and see how it sounds. Ik if ik ik A young girl stood in a trolley car Hanging on to a strap, And every time the car gave a lurch She sat in a young man's lap. At last, plucking up courage, She said, with a winning smile, Tell me, kind sir, please tell me, How many laps to the mile ? ik Sk ik Pk iRECI4PE FOR PROMOTION M cup good thinking. 2 cups of energy. 4 tablespoons concentrated study. IM cups excellent attitude. 4 ounces of school spirit. 1 cup of accuracy. Mix ingredients well and bake in moderate classroom for a school year. CLARIBEL RAPP, '24 E751 WORKS AND DAYS THE PUT-IT-OFF S My friend, have you heard of the town of Yawn On the banks of the river Slow, Where blooms the Wait-a-While flower fair, Where the Some-Thyme-or-Other scents the air And the soft Go-easies grow? ' It lies in the valley of Whats-the-Use, In the province of Let 'er-slide. That Tired feeling, is native there, It's the home of the listless I-Don't-Care, Where the Put-It-Offs abide. lk if Pk if Mme. Drayeur: Elle aviat une jolie figure ronde. Class Cin unisonQ: Ha-ha-ha! Mme. Draueur: Zero for everyone-figure means face, not form. wk ak ak Sk The little pig was weeping, For his father had been slain, But a porcupine, consoling, said: Oh, Porcupine in vain! an wk af wk Academic I: By forced marches he shot through the air as wk wk 4: V Frances: Had you any idea you were going to flunk that history ex? Kate: No, it never entered my head. lk ik if wk Academic II: May I raise my hand? Teacher: What for? Academic II: I want to ask a question. Ik IF wk ak She: My poor catg she looks so dilapidated! Friend: It must have gone to the dogs! ' E761 Miss BURKE,S scHooL BLUFFER,S BARRAGE Are you speaking to me? I didn't study that part. I lost my book. I was absent yesterday. What was the question? I studied the wrong lesson. You didn't assign that far. Ik wk wk wk A man from Chicago named Young, Once when his nerves were unstrung, Put his mother, unseen, In a chopping machine, And canned her and labeled her Tongue wk lk at Sk Teacher: Please give the four classes of Romans. Intermediate IV: The four classes of Romans were: Patricians, Plebians, Parasites and Pedestrians. Ik wk Ik Sk Oh, Miss Beshlitch, investigate, And answer this query of mine, I think I know what Carbonate, But where did Iodine? wk wk lk Ik AT THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU I would like to engage a yardman. We have no yardman at present sir, but how would ,three footmen do? IK wk Ik wk His aunt Cto his fianceej: I would never have known you from your photo- graph. Richard told me you were very good-looking. Fiancee: No, I'm not pretty so I have to be nice, and that's an awful bore. Have you ever tried it? l77I WORKS AND DAYS BUG HoUsE FABLES Miss Haydock: Never mind the proof. Miss Barbara: Don't bother about the botanical names What s 1n a name? Miss Emerson: Take it easy! Don't exert yourselves Miss Stewart: Better late than never! It s stylish' Miss Bowles: Talk it over in study hall Miss Burke: You will have the privilege of hearing Rudolph Valentino talk to you tomorrow. Madame: A vague idea girls. Not a resume Pk Sk wk lk Little words of wisdom, Little words of bluff Make the teachers tell us, Sit down, that s enough Pk Ik Sk Dk To pass or:not to pass, that is the question wk Ulf Bk Dk How doth the busy school girl improve her shining nose? ak Ik JI! wk Oh, waist is waist, and skirt IS skirt And never the twain will meet' Dk Pk Ik Pk Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust If Cxsar doesn't kill us, Geometry must. as wk as wk Breathes there a girl with soul so dead Who never to herself hath Sald Would bobbed hair look well upon my head? wk sk wk Ik He: Why didn't you answer my last letter? She: I never received it. He: You didn't? She:.No, and besides I didn't like some of the th1ngs you said 1n it 78 GIVE ME BUT ONE HOUR OF MY CHILDHOOD AGAIN AND I SHALL BE GLAD AND FREE! WORKS AND DAYS Mrs. Asnob Cas she brushed against the inebriated personbz How gauche! I. P.: Fine, thanksh, lady, how gauche with you? ik 4: 4: 4: , We had an English exam today and I got every question right. Honestly? T Well, yes, all but the last two. lk Sk Bk lk IN HISTORY CLASS Kay Dorn: In the early days, the Indians of North America had very poor facilities for traveling. Until the Spanish introduced horses, practically all the navigation had to be done on foot. QThat's when the country was wet.D ik Ik Ik Ik Senior: What is the date? Miss Stewart: Never mind the date, the examination is the important thing. Senior: Well, I wanted to get something right. all wk Pk Pk How near were you to the right answer to the third question? Two seats away. Ik ik wk if What do you think causes the high cost of living? Having to pay so much for things, of course. Sk Ik Pk ik Intermediate I: How do you like the eternal Wave in Claudine's hair? PF 4: wk if Miss Stewart Ccalling rollD: Barbara Benjamin! Barbara: Here. Miss Stewart Cto classls Are you all here? Barbara: Practically. 4: 4: ak 4: Mrs. Cox Chailing taxijz Tango, tangere, taxi, takus. moi Miss BURKB's SCHOOL COMMUTING Half after six the alarm clock rings- Such is the life of gay commuting. Always wait until quarter to, Then wonder what in the world to do. Oxfords lace-bobbed hair brush-, Then begins the frightful rush. Time for breakfast? No indeed! I run for the train with miraculous speed. The conductor asks for my commute, please- I hand him my French with perfect ease. I-Ie looks at the French-once at me, And asks again my commute to see. My commute? Why you have it there. ' What! You have my French vocabulaire? I hate this commuting, my tickets are gone! I-Iow in the world have I stood it so long? What shall I do Pwmy ticket's not hereg This world is a sorrowful place and a drear. I'll reach school just in time to be late, How cruel commuting, should be my fate! E. FINN, '23. Pk Ik lk Pk WHARFUL Sir, do you know to whom you are speaking? I am the daughter of a British peer! That's all right. I'm the son of an American doc. Pk wk Bk Sk NEW LATIN TRANSLATION Barbara Pond: As I have been killed, I will summon the senate! as wk as :sf Miss Haydock: Girls be quiet on page twelve. ISII WORKS AND DAYS First Girl: Women always contradict each other. Second Girl: They do not! Bk wk wk Sk Mrs. McCollister: We will take Shakespeare's Life tomorrow, so come pre- pared. wk wk as wk SENIORS Lives of Seniors all remind us We can strive to do our best And departing, leave behind us, Note-books that will help the rest. wk wk wk Ik The schools have gone quite mad on the subject of athletics. Oh, no, they are still in possession of their faculties. ak Ik wk Bk Our idea of absent-mindedness is the girl who thinks she has left her wrist-watch at home and then pulls up her sleeve and glances at the young chronometer to see if she will have time to go home after it. wk Ik wk wk Primary I translation: Le diner sans pain-The dinner without pain. Pk FF FF ,lf He saw her skirt and laughed at it, For brevity is the soul of wit. ik Pk Pk FK How many studies are you carrying? I'm carrying one and dragging three! Pk ak wk if Botanical question: Why doesn't Burbank cross an egg-plant with a bread- fruit tree and grow egg-sandwiches? l82l Miss BURKEQS scHooL The signal was given. The mob which had waited eagerly, expectantly, burst forth in all its fury. Some rushed here and there scattering destruction, but the majority pushed down, down, down. There they found it, steaming, bubbling, boiling. They snatched their coveted shares and hastened into safe corners, from whence loud shrieks and gulps re-echoed with tumult. Those who dared grasp for more were promptly beaten back by the leaders. Suddenly, above the din of the seething multitude, rose the clang of retreat. Then slowly the riotous assembly filed up, up, up. They had seized it and it was theirs! Hot Chocolate! E. McCoY AND V. LEMMAN, '23. Pk wk Ik ik Academic III: What have you been reading lately? Academic IV: Dante. Academic III: Oh, he's the man who wrote those divine comedies. lk wk HI' lk Hours in classes all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions, Take up all the teacherls time. Pl' Sl' Sk lk IN GEOMETRY CLASS F lutie: The angles are respectfully equal. ill Ik ik Bk Have you ever read, Looking Backwards? Yea, I do it in every exam. Ik Sk ak Ik It's too bad that Rosalie's name is not Patrice. P. Greene would sound so suggestive. E831 WORKS AND DAYS KATHERINE DORN . VIRGINIA MURPHY . . FLORENCE BOSTWICK . EVELYN WOODLAND . BARBARA BENJAMIN . KATHRYN CHACE . . DOROTHY CLARK . . JACQUELINE VALENTINE MARIE WELCH . . . KATE BOARDMAN . . ALICE MOEEITT . . . FLORENCE HELLMAN . DOROTHY SANBORN . FRANCES TOMLINSON . LESLIE VAN NESS . . FRANCES LEDERMAN . Heard in School . I rise above it . . . Where's Horsie . . W here's Murphs? Variety is the spice of lde . . . Got any Food? . Lend me your comb? . . . Doesn't my hair look awful? . . I've lost my glasses . Mr. Keast is here, may I be excused? . . . Thafs terrible! . . I 'm a little feeble . Wussia, Pwussia, Alustwia E97Fwance! . . . Oh, Goodness! . . . . Sure Thing . I don't know a thing! .....What? EVELYN WOODLAND, '23. Sk 'Is Pk Dk We Know All The Girls Who carry a camera around on rainy days. Who ask What time is the game P when it's plain on the poster. Who say Ring me up tonight when you have an ex in the morning. Who can't play basketball because they have so many engagements. Who swear oh' parsnips for lent. Who cram Gaffney Delicacies at strange hours. Who always want to borrow our combs. Who write dates in suspicious looking note books. Who were too busy to attend the masquerade. VVho Say I thought that was an easy ex. .B.L. '2. l I 3 an an ar an Miss Beshlitchs Who made the first nitride? Jacqueline V.: Paul Revere. lk wk ak wk Mrs. McCollister: What is the difference between to Hee and to Hy?', Phyllis Potter Ccoming tOD: Why they are entirely different insects! l84l Miss BURKE's scHooL The fog comes over the ocean, The fog comes over the sea, It takes my hair out of curl, But what does it matter to me? Each night I put it in papers, Each night it takes me an hour, But, oh! the change in the morning, I look like a budding young Howerl QTO the tune of My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.D B. WILLIAMS. af ar 4: as F. Tomlinson Cin botanylz Pop corn has no dent and dent corn has no pop. Ik FF 'lf HK Pat Nauman Cin historyjz But the Japanese do not give the date when the excavation of troops will begin. ik wk Ik wk A. Moffitt to A. Boyd Cin botanybz You're a bacteria, sit down. wk 44 Ik HK I Primary I's idea of the morning assembly: First we speak to Miss Burke, then we speak to God, then we speak to Mr. Lincoln. if if HK ll' A RULE FOR SCHOOL No coaching from the side lines! , ' wk sf 4: sk Miss Burke: Who can tell of Saturnalia? F. Lederman: She was Saturn's daughter. an ar ar ak FOUND ON SENIOR Ex PAPER One of the causes of exploration was marital science. E851 WORKS AND DAYS Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties, do hereby give and bequeath to the Class of Academic III: The position of favor and power which we have enjoyed this year. Ruth Snyder, her calm serenity to Francis Tomlinson. Virginia Murphy, her shaggy locks to Virginia Lemman. Frances Lederman, her booming voice to Helen Noble. Marie Welch, her hair-dressing ability to Mary Elizabeth Beedy. Jacqueline Valentine, a portion of her height to Jean McLaughlin. Kathryn Chace, her Spencerian handwriting to Elizabeth Rolph. Rosalie Greene, her love for finals to Ruth Baruch. Dorothy Clark, her blufling ability to Evelyn Woodland. Betty Klink, her school skirt to Jane Johnson. Dorcas Jackson, her valuable bangs, two-thirds to Stella Stevens and the remaining third to Elizabeth Atkinson. Kate Boardman, three horrible pairs of cotton stockings for school use to Evelyn Tilden. Katherine Dorn, her grace to Phyllis Fay. Romilda Musto, her pet pink pencil to Katherine Sullivan, and her goggles to Eleanor Winterhalter. Jean Ward, her school spirit to Eleanor Welty. Isabelle Bishop, her mis-spelled words to Helen Wood for correction. Ruth Urquhart, her monkey-shines to Elizabeth Dozier. Jacqueline Keesling, her perfect marcel to Beulah Gibbons. Barbara Benjamin, half a dozen stylish middies to Victoria Alden and a pink silk tie to Louise Nichols. Florence Hellman, her Rs to Edith Dohrmann. Frances Mace, her permanent excuses to her sister, Marian. Patrice Nauman, her remaining nerves to Doreen Tittle. l86l Miss BURKE,S scHooL Alice Mofhtt, her tapering finger nails to Florence VVelch. Alice Boyd, her last yearls tweed suit to Elizabeth McCoy. Kathleen Musto, one large, red eraser to be equally divided between Hallie Keating and Berenice Balcom. SIGNED AND SEALED, this 9th day of April, 1922, by DORCAS JACKSON RU'I'H URQUHART' l l l87l ugwt X Qfwqx X W ff'-Cf, igi-Qlxwx ' 5 0' GWJ55 W ff ww JZ! We 'ff-I My 6 04W W7 lui I-' W 'MMZQIQQQXQQAW-QMYQ an ffl XML W 57, M . ' CJ V X 1 My 0 ' Q 1f f D ' Xf.gf'f7? gQ Ml? X www ,f . J' fvm.-Nazi W ff-ww, S Iwtfwv' '--1-1 'g ,.,-1,,,,.,Q im cami-ba U QM MMLJVUWV f QW WW my Mf'vf6fJf1fLQiUffq o 0 WWW W Q M kmxol f1wA' fYWL U W W fX,qwW . MWUV my VY VN JX wy H. S. 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