Katherine Delmar Burke School - Works and Days Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1924 volume:
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'A R ,V,V V M WORKS AND DAYS MISS BURKE'S SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO Pix . fn A'k ' VQX - mi ' -' , .X X .Bl -..l 1923 P' 1924 .,......-.-- Tum WAY off ALL GIRLS LOYAL TO OUR HOUSE OF DREAMS AND TO ALL WITHIN LQVING, PATIENT, UNDERSTANDING TO QUR DEAR I MISS BUTTNER IN LOVING DEDICATION W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen 'Twenty-three- Twenty-four FACULTY MISS KATHERINE DELMAR BURKE, Principal MISS MARY STEWART, Vice Principal MISS BARBARA BURKE, Assistant to the Principal ACADEMIC MISS MARY STEWART . .... . History Miss BARBARA BURKE . . .... History Miss CARLOTTA BESHLITCH . Science and Textiles MISS EVELYN G. HAYDOCK . . . Mathematics Miss JULIET WHITON . . .... English Miss HARRIET BOWLES ..... . Assistant English LANGUAGES MRS. R. M. Cox ....... . Latin MME. AIMEE DRAYEUR . . French MME. J. BIGORNE . . . French MME. E. V. MATICNDN . . French SEFJORITA MARIA YBARRA ...... . . Spanish INTERMEDIATE MRS. AMG. WRIGHT MRS. M. OSTERHAUS MRS. H. G. FISH Miss HELEN KENNEDY PRIMARY MISS MONICA J. ADKINS MISS lVlABEL JOB ' MISS QLYMPIA A. GOLDARACENA SPECIAL MRS. L. K. BURKE . . . . . . Supervisor MISS VESTA BRADBURY . . .... -Drawing MISS OLYMPIA GoI.DARACENA . . . . Assistant Drawing MISS TERYS DIETLE .............. Tennis, Basketball, Dramatics, Physical Education MRS. A. G. WRIGHT .......... Bookkeeping MRS. K. E. BENTEL . . Stenography and Typing MISS MABEI. JOB . . . . . . Folk Dancing MISS LILIAN SHERWOOD . . . . Orchestra E41 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L MRS. B. PURRINCTON A . Accompanist Folk Dancing MRS. CLARA NOONAN . . . MR.j.CASAD . . , GFFICE MISS T. M. BUTTNER . . . . MISS MYRA SHANNON ....... MRS. OLOF MALMQUIST STAFF CLARA LOUISE QPHULS, '24 . . . PI-IYLLIS MEYER, '24 . . JEAN B. LEONARD, '24 . LOUISE BURMISTER, '24 . FLORENCE BOSTWICK, '24 . I-IALLIE KEATING, '24 . . HARRIET BROWNELL, '26 . BEATRICE WILLIAMS, '24 . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I-IETTIE STEPHENSON ....... FRANCES REIS STENT . JEAN B. LEONARD . . PI-IYLLIS MEYER . ELIZABETH TRUBY . TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION . . FACULTY .... ANNUAL MESSAGE . SENIORS ...,.. CLASS HISTORY . . CLASS PROPHECY OF 1924 . . . LITERARY ...,,... INTERMEDIATE AND PRIMARY I ALUMNAE ......... IN MEMORIAM . ACTIVITIES . . JOKES . , . . . E51 Choral Accompanist . . Drumming . . .Secretary Assistant Secretary . . . Editor . Literary Editor Business 'Manager . . Art Editor . Activities School Notes . . jokes Photographs . President . Treasurer . Secretary . Director . Director PAGE ' 3 - 4 . 6 . 8 . 24 . 26 , 30 - 47 A 53 - 54 - 59 - 75 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four ANNUAL MESSAGE MY DEAR GIRLS 1 Each succeeding year, as the time comes to say Good-bye, memories of you crowd upon me, each one individual and different. Each group of girls has had its own characteristics, its own charm, always developed as the years pass by, in new ways, adding, to the treasured wealth of my memories, new delight and new interest. This difference in individuality is one of the fascinations of the teacher's profession as it is its greatest, most absorbing problem, and it is this thought that is in my mind as l greet you upon the eve of your graduation and shower upon you my hopes and good wishes for the future. A You are the Earthquake Class. You have always been known as the Earthquake Class, because in the infancy of each of you or just before, or just after, came the cataclysm that laid this city low, and the imprint of these times has been upon you. That it has not left its mark in restlessness and in discontent is due to the train- ing you have had at home and here at school. This matter of training I long to impress upon you. Do not think because you are leaving school, that it will cease. Your training here has had for its greatest object a mental attitude that will fit you for your work hereafter when the education you have received here will be put to practical use, and actual experience will take the place of school discipline. To my mind education is not merely book learning. It is some- thing infinitely more important, more practical, more available, more valuable. lt is a mental condition in which the text book is a part-a vital part. Education is essentially the result of a training that teaches self-reliance, tolerance, consideration for others, respect for certain ideals that the people of today have set up as a minimum, an instinctive courtesy that comes with a spontaneity that spells refinement, dignity and intellect, a thorough acquaintance with the works and deeds of the great minds of the past and the present, and an interest in, and knowledge of, the events that are stirring the E61 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O I. heart of the world today, add to this a contented spirit, the glory of service, the dignity of labor, and life can withhold nothing, for such an education demands and receives all. This condition-this real education-this school bestows upon you in return for loyalty in your past to the traditions and ideals the school has set for itself. This is no individual matter. It is mutual. It is not between you and the school alone, it involves those who are with you-your parents, your family as well as yourselves, for no one can be completely loyal in the midst of contending authorities, and true education cannot go far unless loyalty to its ideals is pos- sible, complete and ever-present. For that reason, I have always sought for the co-operation of your parents as well as for yours. This co-operation is imperative, without it there can be no sub- stantial nor consistent progress toward an education really worth while. As I look upon you as you are about to leave me, I feel that youand I have been fortunate in this knowledge. I wish for you all the blessings that an education resting upon these ideals of complete and comprehensive loyalty and mutual consideration and affection can bring. May there be about you always, in the days to be, in some part at least, the many blessings that shine upon you today, how earnestly I pray for this for you-you know. Your friend, E71 SENIOR 915 sf? J EMMA J EAN win Q T' 4 YS BAILLY I HETTIE STEP1-1ENsoN Senio P d t J f f , 1 , X, I 1 FLORENCE EMMA -BOSTWI CK SQLZEM Jw UMW L FRANCES TRIEST CAHN LOUISE MARGARET BURMISTER S.M?Jl.M.pZff. ESTHER I-IELLMAN EHRMAN Qff' DOROTHY COBURN vcfgpwwwb Yip af, HELEN LUCY FRANCE CLAIRE JOSEPHINE FENNELL wifi? if LILLIAN ILA HUIE 4 . W .Cf GERTRUDE EVELYN GREGORY N54 fffgf JEAN BRADFORD X K JOYCE X ' M EATING 49 Y' 0,1 W KW I A Y I MARION ISABEL MCALLISTER MARGERY HELEN LOEWE VZ 25 PHYLLIS ALISON , MEYER K!! MARCIA MCDONALD IVIARGARET VIRGINIA PHILLIPS CLARA LOUISE OPHULS f : If' ,f ,' I y'7 04 W CLARIBEL RAPP PHYLLIS POTTER f X W UM Cxwwgw ' A90 W JU. 101141 -'- HELEN MORE ' SARGENT ,QXKUZZ ww UMW ELSIE SULLIVAN STENT X00 L ,4 WX!!! ,Q 1 f FRANCES REIS KVA!! T LI ZABETH RUBY an Sammi M-W QKQMX W fy xx ff WW SJW WWW BEATRICE STEELE WILLIAMS, JR. ' WORKS A N D D A Y S I Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four ix qs 60. ,K- 'X ! 54 CLASS HISTORY S' THE time approaches for our graduation a flood of pleasant memories sweeps upon me. As one of the oldest members of the class of '24, it is my privilege to record its history. The role of the historian is to adhere strictly to the truth of eras past and present but as the end of our journey draws near I can see the past only through rose colored glasses I i - ' . . . Down the long vista of years I see the little white schoolhouse on Broderick Street. It appears wrapped in a mysterious charm and dignity, which I am sure it really possessed. There, trem- bling in the awful shyness of the new girl, I met the other originals of the class, Marion McAllister, Frances Cahn, Florence Bostwick, Louise Burmister and Margery Loewe. We were greeted by Helen Sargent, the pioneer. After our sojourn of two years on Broderick Street, Miss Burke felt, possibly because of our presence there, that a new school build- ing was an imperative need. We participated, therefore, in the year IQI7, in the memorable dedication of our House of Dreams, and the inspiration of that occasion has remained with us since. Installed in our new home, our class was prominent in the many activities into which our school was plunged during the years of the Great War. , Three years later we reached a milestone in our history, for it was then that we attained academic standing. Our graduation to this new dignity was marked by an innovation which took the form of a play, which met with much success and in which we represented the various studies we had pursued in the grammar grades. No former class had ever held graduation exercises on a like occasion, and our Daisy Chain, therefore, retains a special significance. By this time the class had grown considerably in size, and each succeeding year brought us new members, so that now at graduation time we are thirty strong. The girls of ,24 have always been prominent in all school activities, and although we may not rank brilliantly as a class, we have some students of whom we can justly feel very proud. E241 N ineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L The past year has been marked by such notable events as the Senior Dance and Senior Day, both of which we shall always recall as among the happiest in our school life. The curtain is about to fall on our girlhood days. With what eagerness we have been looking forward to this time! Now that it has come, a feeling not unmixed with sadness and regret comes upon our hearts. We ask ourselves what have they all meant-these joys and sorrows and strivings of our school life! Who can say? One thing stands out clearly: through it all we have felt the inspiration to greater zeal, the generous help in times of trouble, the gift of kindly sympathy and understanding leading us ever to greater effort and to better achievement. That wonderful influence will always be felt no matter what our future in life may be. Miss Burke has planted in our hearts a devotion to this school and a faith in its traditions which will endure with us long after we have passed through its portals into the world and the problems there awaiting us. ESTI-IER EHRMAN, 'z4. 4 2 YL 3. ll ea- T r T417 Wea-N, ' E253 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four THE CLASS PROPHECY OF 1924 PRESIDENT ALUMIWE ASSOCIATION OF MISS BURKES SCHOOL: DEAR MADAM: - You wrote me some time ago that your records of the class of 1924 were incomplete. Accordingly I have done a good deal of research work, and while I do not promise you that everything I say here is correct, I am sure that a good part of it is true. - I heard Mildred White last week sing Oskey Wow Wow, the mad heroine of Phyllis Meyer's new opera, and she was really divine in the role. She has grown much stouter, but you can still see some of the old Mildred in her face. At the end of the first act she came down to the footlights, and in such a natural way, gave us that musical giggle that so often delighted the study hall teachers in the old days! Then Virginia Phillips came out from the wings, and bowed. She was in blackface, which was a little peculiar, but genius will be tempermental. She wrote the saxophone obligato for this opera, you know. Who could have guessed our little Virginia would become so fond of a sax ? The joy of the occasion was a little dampened because jean Leonard was not there. She is in France winning a swimming cham- pionship, I believe. She had planned to go to Mars in the Balcom experimental rocket, but Olive couldn't find room for jeans tennis racket, and so that trip is off. Olive has been doing some astounding things these last years, and great things are expected of her. I-Iow many of our girls have taken to scientific fields! Look at Dorothy Coburn! She owns the largest factory in the West for making cracked glass. 'Do you remember what an adept in the art she used to be years ago, in our Old chemistry class? And then there is Clara Ophijls, the most prominent bacteriologist in the country. She is a trifle in- disposed at present, because the other day in her laboratory while observing some measles bacilli, gently stroking the little beasties with a blow pipe, she blew in instead of out. I-Iowever, after quaran- tine she will soon be in our midst again, I hear. ' Louise Zeh had a prominent box at the opera before mentioned, E261 Nineteen 'Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L and Claribel Rapp and jean Bailly were with her. jean is still as vivacious as ever, but-poor girl !-almost entirely dependent on a cane, she used one even in her schooldays, you know. Claribel has found her niche-caring for worn-out cab horses, misguided diatoms, and ill-assorted calories. Frances Stent has been helping her a great deal, but then, as she says, it is her duty. The years have dealt kindly with Frances, but their marks are there just the same. She has been busy, and there are silver threads amongst that golden hair. But she has accomplished more, perhaps, than any of us. She and Esther Ehrman have helped the suffering in this world, indeed! On Twin Peaks, far above the roaring city, and the madding crowd, where peace and plenty abide-they have built a beautiful home for de- crepit Mexican pups. Marion McAllister was associated with the home, but she has gone to Mexico to do research work for the de Young museum. Lillian I-Iuie has been appointed the art curator in the Legion Memorial gallery, as you already know, of course. And how happy dear Lillian is pottering about in the midst of her treasures! But it is strange how few of our girls have married! For instance, take Mary Searles. I thought that she, at least, would be happily married, but when I met her on the street the other day she assured me she had not deserted our ranks. Florence Bostwick was with her. Dear I-Iorsie received an offer from Flo Ziegfeld the other day, but she was too proud, and turned it down. When I saw her she was on her way to South America to help several revolutions along. Phyllis Potter was sailing with her. She is representing an automobile horn firm. She always did have a Hare for a siren. Marcia MacDonald received the same offer, but instead she went to Samoa, where she is teaching aesthetic dancing to the cannibals. I have the blithest snapshot of her, with her little brown-skinned darlings skipping in the surf in adelightful dance called Greeting the Sun, Will We I-Iave Martha or Mary for Breakfast? The position that Marcia holds has an interesting history -Helen Sargent had it for a while, but since the aborigines possessed a silly little habit of boiling the tenderest missionary at the most inopportune moment, she resigned, and is in a terrible nervous state, E271 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four I hear. Beatrice. Williams held the position for a while. She is taking pictures for the Pathe News Weekly now. Wrote Beatrice to me: I've been taking a time exposure of Chief Ug-Ug-Gr-R for three and a half months. But then we cannot always have sugar in our coffee, and patience is a great virtue. Gertrude Gregory has been working very hard, too. You remem- ber how exquisitely she used to play for us in the chocolate room? I saw her in Chicago the other day, on the campus, playing for the Salvation Army. The little red and blue poke bonnet was ever so fascinating, and many a penny has she coaxed from those noisy college boys, I assure you. Trust Gertrude. Elsie Sullivan, poor girl, has been very ill. She was dining with the Prince of Wales, and alas! she dropped her salad fork. Picture Elsie, mantled in blushes, stooping for the fork! Brain fever fol- lowed, but when I stopped to see Frances Cahn at her Golf Shop and' Gymnasium, she told me that 'Elsie was convalescing nicely. Of Margery Loewe you probably know. She has been a most active alumnae, and is always bringing wonderful celebrities up to the school. Her acquaintance is very wide, especially in the realm of Drama, which is another fleld by the way that Esther Ehrman has invaded. All who see Esther as Lucia di Lammermoor in the mad scene are prostrated. I must have told you of nearly everyone. Our dear president, I-Iettie Stephenson, has a busy life now. She is matron of the North- western Pacific Ferry. She acquired a great love for the location in her early youth while commuting to Ross, and so is very well placed. She makes a very lovable figure in her spick and span cap and gown. Helen France has a very remunerative position as illustrator for Mr. Muzzey's history textbooks. I am afraid we never fully appreciated her work in the old days. Phyllis Meyer, besides her opera, has just published an extremely interesting book, Spanish at a Glance. Elizabeth Truby is in Chicago. The Tribune sent me an invitation to a newsboys' dinner that dear Elizabeth was giving on February zo-her birthday, you remember. However, there are two girls whom I have not heard from defi- E281 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L nitely-Louise Burmister and Claire Fennel. They were both such domestic girls, though, that I really suppose they are both happily married now. Louise is probably sketching sweetly by some one's fireside. Claire never painted much, but she was just the type for a Fireside, too. That is the history of the class of 1924, cherish their memory. And as for me4my story is short. I was in Thibet laying off a golf course for the Lhasians, but a handsome monk, and the high hills, caused heart trouble, and I am now but a poor gypsy fortune teller. Sincerely yours, I-IALLIE KEATING, 'z4. K. C. '28 gflhl ,K ' pi 'AJ AE, lu' . E291 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty four 74, D Y' l ' i w iH, 1f , :H , Qizifliii isiiiii ii ' EEF! 355293155 W il .N i A' ' V ai -i-uwuqip-g mu' aisasssgnswllmg ,T 3, 7555,-,i :MH Zi '1 59 SU l hi i ' 'f 5 ffi:Q'Qila -l f.. ,wr:'3:fef1:' pg .aa 5.:.,:a::.f- gnimm 1 3 i 3 5 i i,vqfvmmg G E!- i ' ' ' iii!! Q ' ,N ' u n in X wr g,1f-xi-fvxv itz! adgpiig iii ' 'l 1, , 1 l 3 it are g ima ---' z - -Nw' .yqyw -: . MER-f.a ff.a13i2: Q M, - S 'tw'- 1g7 .. mm' gli, iriitiiaiiff ' lT ??- f31f,-Fifi' , ii fra-gimiwiw 'gxeetae iiiassi, ,Hamm l 5 by l qu 2 8 1' ' 2:5333 P A? , 'in-' it i g raging mmwMM l .QW . lil imqww , igzf' l xi, if L ravi? Ff?DDDfii?iii7f5 F5375 1 i l Aeeee f ,f - Qe - A ,'e.2 5 sf 'iw l , , , f' ,fe ,f 'eeee ' , if'45 feee igmugwmfwyagaeze mwgge 5 :.:::.p::t:'.:L' 4'--f'-'r' ' we ' EDITORIAL HIS Age is the Age of 'Youth- The World with its treasures and opportunities awaits the com mands and demands of Youth! Those of us who belong to this glorious Era, and have lived our carefree days in this dear House of Dreams, under the inspira- tion of a beloved leader, have been led to the dawn of a greater Day. This book, the chronicle of our days and our deeds Within these walls, we send out to our world in loving greeting. CLARA LoU1sE OPI-IULS, '24, E303 Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C I-I O O I, I SAW A SHIP I saw a ship a-sailing, - A-sailing out to sea. I wondered why I watched her, And then it came to me That I was like that clipper Upon her maiden trip, I-Ier sails, her ropes, her rigging Rejoicing in the grip Of Neptune as he bore her Mile after mile from shore. She knew not where he led her Nor what he held in store. My ocean is a life time, My rigging is a brain, My wind is an ambition, My chosen course is plain. BEATRICE S. WILLIAMS, 'z4. gg . A LOVE SONG OF THE TREES It is night, O belov'd, and all is so still Save the chirp of a swallow by neighboring rill As he wakes from some passionate dream, and his mate Answers softly and sleepilyg it has grown late. Do you see, O Belov'd, Diana in flight With her limbs clad in splendor of silvery light? And the wool of white clouds like a blanket on high Softly wraps us in romance while soft zephyrs sigh. I think, O Belov'd, of the night and our love. All is silent about us, below and above. Let us sing on together while nothings astir The song of a pine tree in love with a fir. BEATRICE S. WILLIAMS, 'z4. E311 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four THE ISLE OF MARKEN Know you where one man wears trousers Big enough for two or three, And the girls in caps of linen Smile with eyes that dance with glee, ' Where the windmills rise above you In a summer evening sky, And the wind, so soft and soothing, Seems to breathe a gentle sigh? If you've ever been to Ivlarken With your kodak and your cane And not fallen quite in love there, Surely you cannot be sane. If you've never seen its borders, You have always longed to be Where the dikes hold back the waters Of the choppy Zuider Zee. BEATRICE WILLIAMS, 'z4. SQ THE CAMPFIRE When smoke is curling skyward Above the fitful blaze, I'm very apt to picture Strange doings as I gazeg And dream beside the campfire Of Indian raids of yore, Cf trappers, toils and struggles, Of even fairy lore. Forgetful of the present, just dreaming of the past, With giant trees about me I am content at last. BEATRICE WILLIAMS, '24. E321 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L A SHORT STORY HE dining room, with its bright candlesticks and table laden with delicacies, remained cheerful despite the T glum countenances of Mrs. and Mr. Short. They were , a comfortable, middle-aged pair, who, instead of quar- wx reling should have been amicablyidiscussing the latest KES news items of importance. Mrs. Short had been severely I, 4 criticising Mr. Short's preposterous appetite, a tragedy 5 against which his already too ample girth should with- hold him, but Mr. Short only protested, saying a little extra weight became a dignified gentleman of his years. The battle waged throughout the meal, but was finally aban- doned for a matter of more immediate importance-the plan for the following day. Mrs. Short had decided that this next day was to be spent in the country. She was much annoyed to learn that her husband was already' engaged, as he had been summoned for jury duty. The next day Mr. Short arrived in the courtroom puffing a bit with the exertion of climbing the steep flight of stairs. He tried to secure an excuse from jury duty, offering a dozen or more reasons, but the judge remained Hrm. T I-Ie turned, reluctantly, to enter the jury box, but to his con- sternation, it was already filled. The eleven jurors were straining and crowding to the full extent of their ability, but the only space available could hardly seat the slimmest of men. Another juror, whose demands for room were less exacting, was sou ht and Mr. Short, exultant, returned home to taunt his wife 3 I H H with the obnoxious words, I told you so. ' VIRGINIA POPE, '26, E333 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four 'lil- WHERE XMI-L VVVORK AND PLAY E341 Twenty-thre e-Twenty-four MISS BURKE'S SCHOOL IMPRESSIONS I SCHOOL High walls of mellowed plaster, Glimpses of green in the courtyard, Deep azure skies through the colonnades, Brilliant buds on the terrace, Brick tiles and high arched corridors, Subdued lights and dim, cloistered corners, Footsteps fading away into echoes, The drone of voices in learning. SQ I I CRoss1Nc THE BAY Green hills and yellow acacia, White yachts and old square-riggers, The golden path to the deep sea, Huge bordering cliffs and breakers, The towering walls of Alcatraz, The moan of tossing buoys, jutting docks and their cargoes, Tall ships, idle, yet eager, Gray stone with myriad colors, - The throb of a thousand hearts. I-IETTIE STEPHENSQN, '24, E353 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-lhree- Twenty-four SUNSHINE AND FOG-or AN AFTERNOON STROLL is eyes wandered down the steep paved streets 'to the bay, across the bay to the brown hills, and up the hills to the clear gray blue sky. 'iWhat a perfect day, what x a gorgeous climate, mused the stranger. The middle of winter: no ice, no snow, nothing but warm sunshine. As he watched the sparkling blue water, a graceful white yacht loomed up against the brown hills, and was swiftly carried out to sea. The wind rises. Off in the distance the traveler sees a gray haze. Presently the warm air becomes chilled. A weird, deep resounding siren reaches his ears. I-le looks again at the sparkling blue water but it no longer sparkles. The gray haze, like some great monster, slowly creeps over the once blue water. The weird siren shrieks again. The traveler pulls his cap down over his eyes and wanders away. l-le has seen San Francisco sunshine and San Francisco fog. MARION MCALLISTER, 'z4. .lx Q5 9 . If ' ,,. , . I ' ai. 'ug - N SAW rygxs XA as'-.5 7 SQ THE FLUTE A tender melting tune, Dripping little lilting things, Shy, but clear and sweet, till soon The violins follow, Heet, with wings Of singing melodies, possess the theme, And soaring free, entice the whole Of music to pursue the dream Whispered by the Flute. The soul Becomes content, and eager, thrills At the crash of cymbals, blare of horn, Or roar of kettle drum that kills The quivering silence. The song, borne On the sweeping waves of tone Becomes obscured, and chaos reigns, Yet there again, the Flute alone, A weakness softly feigns, Then swiftly flits above and is Supreme. PHYLLIS MEYER, '24, E361 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L NIGHT Above, the. boundless sky, thick-set with stars That shine like diamonds in the soft, dark hair Of some proud, haughty lady of my dreams. Above, the crescent moon, that from afar Casts upon the silent, silvery night air The glamour of its iridescent beams. Below, the dark, relentless, restless sea, A! Upon whose never-conquered bosom ride, - And will forever ride, white-winged ships. Below, the shining strand, where in the lee Of tow'ring rocks, washed by the salty tide, A sea bird rises in the air, and dips. M And over all the splendor of the night- . Silent, in awe of One who is supreme. MARGARET ZUMWALT, zo. Sl AN AEROPLANE I have often lain on soft cool sands And skyward gazed with only idle dreams, Gathering myriad grains in listless hands To drop them back to earth, incessant streamsg Or peacefully watched some silver-shimmering sail Far on the sea, where gulls dip low in flight, Messengers of fantasy, frail, That float with outspread wings of gray and white. A whirr-my mind no longer idly roams, Strange thoughts ensnare me. They seem to seize My very soul. An ominous wave foams. I scarcely feel the caress of salt-tinged breeze. It is man's messenger who comes from earth: Oh Mercury! I-low much our dreams are worth! DOROTHEA WILLIAMSON, P. G. E373 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES: THEIR PROPERTIES balcom ...... bostwick .... Cahn .... Coburn .... france .... heating. . . leonard . . . mills .... potter .... - Sargent. . . truby .... zeh .... loewe .... ophuls-rneyer lustrous, brilliant. supports combustiong very inflammable. an ion Clittle wandererj. clear, translucent. powerful reducing agent. very heavy vapor density, example of simple decomposition. disturbing, extremely active, forming valuable compounds. can be easily and often transported. Non- malleable. rare, seldom found Cpresentj. Reacts with hot air, with explosive violence, causing breaks. ampleoteric Cvaries under conditions-some- times acid, sometimes a basej. same properties as N O Claughing gasb. A valu- able white crystalline substance. combines readily with fine white powder. made of protoplasm-hence very essential to the vital processes of 'z4. Ctend to cling together during a chemical periodj Combine readily without direct application of heat. l'lALLIE KEATINC, 'z4. A E381 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four lvl I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O Ol T, . - - -2 'T f . K 'i X in gh: h mZm,,, , H K .. ,, .:,,.:-,. . A . L. ' ' Y A w l , S? I ,MN ,X .HS PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST First Place: LILLIAN l'lUIE Second Place: Third Place: Honorable lvlention: ADRIENNIE HEDGIZR NIARION IVICALLISTER l.-lI.l.lAN Hum Honorable Mention: ADRIENNE HEDGER E391 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four ' THE COMPASS CALLS ORTH, North, North! Always North! Why must I always 'Q point North? East, South, West, so might I sing also. :X But no! I must always sing and point North, North, gfg' North. I-' - 1- .. . ,jx 'jiiig Avast there! Quartermaster, your course is sup- posed to be southeast by east. You're a couple of points zf' -, off your track. There should be no such goings-on here. Not while I command. Watch the compass there! Last trip was my First one. It was the maiden trip of this fine ship, Something was wrong, because I couldn't seem to point di- rectly North. I think they said that there was something too mag- netic either in the cargo below or here on the bridge near me. That's gone, thank goodness. That quartermasters watch is up now, I am glad to see. I-Ie is my pet enemy. A perfect fool. The course is still southeast by east, I hear. Well, let 'er go! North, North, North! On into the night! With nothing but my star-pointing needle to guide! North! North! North! ' ADRIENNE I-IEDGER, 'zs. SQ This is our Palace of Dreams With its murmuring poplars, its Fish pool Bordered with tulips, pansies and box hedge Reflecting the blue sky above it. Green are the ferns in the court yard, While loud from the noisy classrooms The shrill-voiced neighboring primaries Chant, and their accents disconsolate Answer the sighs of the seniors. CAROL LAPHAM, '27. E401 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four lvl l S S B U R K E 'S S C H O O L AN APPRECIATION QUAINT figure stepped out from behind the gold screen Lix to the stage in the sparsely-filled auditorium, which P-X resounded with the buzz of talking and the rattling of 5:-R' programs: small, lame, his hair quite long and nearly f ' white, his clothes several sizes too large for him, Vladi- mir de Pachmann, the master interpreter of Chopin. P- T, While the electrician turned off some annoying - lights, de Pachmann conversed with the audience. At length he sat down at the piano. Much to the delight of everyone he played a program consisting entirely of Chopin. From the first number, on through the evening, he held his hearers spellbound by the fairy-lightness of his fingers and velvet-softness of his touch. The notes dropping from his fingers were clear and soft as moon- stones. While he played, his conversation made a steady undercurrent: This is so beautiful--Listen! Patti and Caruso could not do this. Do I not play it beautifully? After the program, the true music-lovers crowded about the stage, and made him play far into the night. Old, mentally unbalanced, some think, aloof because misunder- stood, but the only living pupil of Chopin, he remains supreme in the reading of the master's works. ELIZABETH H. RAYMOND, 'z5. lg ,. , SQ THE LAUNCHING OF A SHIP Little streams of champagne trickle down the stern, Men in blue overalls hammer on blocks, Sirens screech, Airplanes buzz, Confetti fluttersg Flags fly, The monster glides slowly into the smooth bay Through Golden Gates into a sea of troubles. DOROTHEA WILLIAMSON, P. G. E411 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-'Twenty-four , THE DANCER HE has been working hard for a long time, and this is her great opportunity. She is really a graceful little creature with her dainty, helpless hands, and adorable gestures. Yes, she is very thin, and there are hollows in her cheeks-but what of that? The lights disguise them, and no one ever notices. Music? Why, it is she. The dancer twirls and whirls, flashes and dashes- scintillates-an iridescent fire-shaft! She pirouettes prettily-poses for a second against the curtains-her fluffy skirt white against the black background. That is the end, she bows, and goes off the stage. The audience applauds politely, and settles down smugly for the encore. A sob-a choking cry-the little dancer staggers back upon the stage-she falls in a crumpled heap. We clap enthusiastically, and we wait. But the little dancer is through-quite through-with her act. She lies there on the stage, and the white bodice turns slowly scarlet over her heart-poor little butterHy! ix -x 9 . l'ft' yqx. ,l- iflx 4135-X3 Axx '54 I-IALLIE KEATING, 'z4. SQ GAIN AND LOSS There are gains for all our losses And hopes for all our fears, There are comforts for our crosses And joys for all our tears. There's happiness for sorrow, And after this day's pain Come peace and health tomorrow Like sunshine after rain. EDITH GRANT, 'zo E421 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four MISS BURKE'S SCHOOL THE GLEN URING the vacation I spent a week with my uncle, a -1 X forest ranger. I-Ie had charge of one of the most beauti- I T ful spots in all the high Sierras, and the little cottage in 11 which he lived was on a long, sloping stretch, sheltered yt' . ,351 by pine and incense cedar trees. One day as he was going over his district, I felt a 74' x '-ff. singular desire for adventure, so I left the bungalow, Ei - . after having packed enough lunch to satisfy the hunger that I would surely feel. After I had walked a bit, I came upon a place that made me stop in amazement. It was a little glen, through which ran a prat- tling brook, almost hidden by all the underwood, but the gurgling of it, as it splashed over the pebbles, sounded like music to my ears. At the far end of the glade was a tiny, thatch-roofed cottage, and the vine-covered doorposts and rustic woodwork immediately appealed to my vivid imagination. Wild honeysuckle 'had been planted at the foot of a hawthorn tree Cwhich, by the way, was very unusual therej, and it all added to the picturesque atmosphere of the place. I ate my lunch there, gathered quite a few wild flowers, and went home deciding that I had spent a delightful holiday. A few years later I returned to the glen, and found, to my dismay and anger, that the cottage had been torn down, the hawthorn tree cut down, and a hotel had taken their place. A concrete road had replaced the flower-strewn path, and the peaceful quiet of the glade as I had first seen it was destroyed by the noisy bustle of tourists and campers. But the harmony and beauty of that glen remained in my mind, one of the most beautiful memories that could be had. EMILIE DOHRMANN, INT. III. Si THE SUNSET I looked upon the sea once more, I saw the shells and rugged shore, The ocean was a clear deep blue, The sunset was of every hue, The clouds so fleecy and so white, Were waiting for the coming night. ALICE I-IAAS, INT. Ill, E433 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four GOLD Golden sands, stretching in never-ending waves, Forming a burning, impassable desert, Each separate wave sparkling and shining in the sun. Golden clouds as the sun rises, floating in a sea of blue, Afire with the reflection of the sun's rising glory, Fading into yellow and from yellow into white. Vessels of gold carved in exotic designs, Ranged in splendor on the altars of Buddha, Heavy with the scent of jasmine and spices of Araby. Glasses of golden wine from the sunny shores of Spain Trickling down the throats of dashing buccaneers, As they drink to the treasure from distant Peru. Fields of golden wheat, waving in the sun, Awaiting the sweep of the scythe That food may be made for the hungry world. Prisoners from Greece with their golden hair, Gleaming in the light of the setting sun, Sighing as they think of their native land. Gold, deep in the earth-cities springing to life aboveg The quest, the strife, the toil, the greed in the darkness below, The sunlight-the golden flowers, the grain, above. BETH SHERwooD, 'zo 1-441 Yineleen TuIenly-lhree-Twenty-four M I Q S B U R K E 9 Q C H O OI 119 I pi lv 5 N 9 'Q 9 'ksflfxq 15 -is QR' f 55 Q OUR MISS STEWART MISS BLIRRE TIME PI EASE' ASSEMHI,Y COMINLI SENIORS BF MY VALI1N1I'SIl' RECESS GRANDMA BURRE f,UR QURCHI-QTRA OUR RECENT ADDITION THE QUALITY or MERCY MISS MII I.II.TTE Mlss WHITON ls NOT STRAINIEIJ 45 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four 'sf ai 155, tit i.. dt I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. 9 IO II A I2 MW? BOOKS OF THE YEAR fNOT AS YET IN PRINTD .The Maid of All Work ....... jean B. Leonard . Margot Sutro . . Ruth Fickert . . . Grace Hamilton . Dorothea Williamson . . Harriet Brownell . Marcia MacDonald . Dorothy W. Mein . Rose Marie Brunn . Florence Bostwick . . Louise Zeh Sarah Stephenson . Kathryn Clarke . . . . Phyllis Potter . The Faculty DOROTHY MEIN, 'zo The Terror of Silence . Aesthetic Dancing ..... The Danger of Mumbling . g . Piano Accornpanirnents at Sight 'Y Beautiful, But Not Dumb . . Long and Short Hair . . Snorts, Snifs and Snarls . . Play Tennis and Grow Thin . . On the Wings of Song .... The Mastery of Latin in Six Days . My Colored Hair Ribbons . . . Learned Youth ..... The Lost Records ..... Wild Animals We Have Known ..... SQ PIRATES I Pirates sailing across the main, Adventurous figures of days gone by Sailing to capture their ill-gotten gain ln conquest, eager to do or die. Treasures of pearls and chests of gold, Mighty and daring is their quest, Valiant men, brave, strong and bold: Life was a joke and death was a jest. NINA PEIXOTTO, 'z6. E461 1 0115 f X C ff XR 5 Q I GMI f 1 I f 41 I 4 I' X i f U W NW I I SIIIO II 7 - 7 XI I .If iff gf' I i ing K! F I IQ I I , Z I ' - X J x I I , I X X.- M I I P I, , I I? I R KQV K 5 I Y I 5 f INTERMEDIATE PRIMARY E T1iTfll,,f,,.QZf ' ' 1' fTjQ,vff' ' ' 'fjf mi f J XV O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three Twenty-four THREE FABLES MAN chanced to be walking on the beach one day when he picked up a shell. I-Ie put it to his ear. It sounded like the ocean. I wonder, said the man, while this shell is only a common thing, why it sounds so like the ocean. said the shell, have made friends with the ocean so the ocean gave me some of its sound. Make friends with good things if you wish to be like them. :N QS 9 , H . X '- 71' ' 41- aux .-'tw R3-il Ass 'ga asf.- DOROTHY IVIACGAVIN, INT. II. SQ PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH It was a lovely day under the sea, and a mother worm and her son were out for a stroll Cor swimj. Archibald, my son, why do you swim like that? Don't wiggle so, swim straight! Show me how, mother, I want to learn, cried the obedient little worm. The mother worm tried to swim straight, but she could not. All she could do was wiggle, so she gave it up. But she realized how silly it is to tell other people to do things you cannot even do your- self. Then she remembered Pastor jelly-fish had said in last Sundays sermon, Practice what you preach. INGRIDJUELL, INT. II. SQ BEWARE OF FLATTERY One day a big fish said to a baby minnow, lVIy dear, your skin is so beautifulg come here and let me look at it. With pleasure, answered the minnow. When he came close to the big fish he said, I am so glad you like my skin. But he just got the words out of his mouth when he was in the mouth of the big fish. IVIARJORIE WALTER, INT. II. E481 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C I-I O O L ORANGES Oranges were first planted in California by the padres. There are several kinds. The navel orange, which was brought by the wife of the American Consul during the Civil War, from Bahia, Brazil, to the United States, and from Washington, D. C., to California, by Mrs. Tibbettsg the russet orange, the Chinese orange, the Seville or bitter orange, and some smaller kinds such as the Tangerines and Mandarins. -Oranges have many uses, for as well as being eaten raw, they are used for orange water, orange ice, candy, marmalade, salad, jelly, frosting, pie and essence of eerole. Irrigation has made Southern California one of the best orange growing sections in the United States. CLARA FRANCES GRANT, INT. II. Si NIGHT The sun was sinking in the West, The tinted sky did glow, A bluebird fluttered to its nest To watch the world below. Then twilight, and the evening star Sent forth its pleasant ray, A night owl hooted from afar, Clad at the end of day. A nightingale began to sing As it heard the day's noise cease, For it knew that night would surely bring Nothing but calm and peace. JANE KERRIGAN, INT. I I I. E491 NV O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four 4' ' , . gxfyfkik . A ill Fil L ,E x Fw' wig AWX' N3 'TI-llTSE7.fjl7 Tr.E KINKilJOM OF Hii.NX'lZN. E501 N I Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L A LITTLE ARTIST Look pleasant, dolly dear, Don't move or even blink, Play you see a monkey queer And I'll snap you quick as a Wink. Luoovico BIGELOW, PRI. IV. S2 I had a little dog and his name was Bim, I-Ie wasn't fat nor he wasn't slim, I put him in the tub to see if he could swim . And that was the end of poor little Bim. PHYLLIS COMYN, PRI. IV. SQ TALKING Too LOUD Whenever you are in a crowd, Be careful not to talk too loud, And if you speak of people near you, Be careful that they do not hear you. Would you like to be talked about By stupid Goops who fairly shout? ELIZABETH ANN LYMAN, PRI. III. Si! LUCY LEE I had a little dog, her name was Lucy Lee, I took her to the aquarium, the fishes for to see, She howled and she growled, till I had to take her home, That was the last time to the aquarium Lucy Lee and I did roam. ' JEAN NEWPORT GILBERT, PRI. IV. E511 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four THE SCHOGLROOM BOUT eight o'clock on Monday morning, all our useful little friends of the classroom were having a class meeting. Someone had complained to Miss Kennedy that Miss Blackboard had too much powder on her face. As a rule Miss Eraser enjoyed rubbing the powder off her companions face, but today she felt too ragged and wornout to make her friend presentable for the day's : X ,x 0 . L'5 ' , . 79 - ai: Qs s Xa S Q work. Mr. Northwind Ca friendly and lively playmate of Sue'sJ took the earliest boat to school to beat her. I-Ie sat outside watching for hisrfirst chance to get in through the transoms. As soon as Mary opened the transoms, in he Hew, and the pencils and pens rolled off the desks and hid in the corners of the room. I-le blew the dancing papers all over that room, but he did a little bit of good by blowing the powder off Miss Blackboards face. just then the bell rang and all were quiet. The girls came in and started the day. ADELA GANTNER, INT. I. Si AUTUMN AND WINTER There are red and yellow leaves, Falling down with every breeze, Oaks and maples red and brown, Acorns falling to the ground, Thats Autumn. Then comes winter with the snow, Then the north winds loudly blow, A snowman standing in the yard, Standing ready, right on guard, That's Winter. MARIANNA AVENALI, INT. III. E521 www: 1, X M 'ST' 'V f .. A My 1f'ff'f We u44:q7 47' Kg?-9, f y 7, gr 4 WALUMNAE BMX ?X ws' 'VL 'fm ... r nx ' ,vu 'Q fi' if if 241 AZ LQQQZQJ j 134:55 fmwf. .-: - ---..v--gm g fs X259 HX? I k-J 1 X., is e T 7 if 4 Z: , -gk K- Q ,J , ny 7.16. n sk , , x ww ,ilk , L X ' I Er .1 A ' . , fif 1,'y' X ' ' ' X '. 1 .' ,I 1 W v K' Eff ', f 334, x N H , f 'JN f an , y 2 . V, , V, , .f , 4 . - ' f , Wg , V df. ,Y 1' . 'V f 50 -i'?f ffl , '22 Wm f .f , X ' A-4' z' J 1 izxx f ' 'I .I , ' A , fri x y M -, MC A fmw, Wi' 'hyyg Q Z 'VW' V M. J ' 6, Ng N. 7' 21-ww J + yea f f X -11. , , , , '.., I 4 X. I X ,N .V lv-:jf 'CL' V 1 , ' , 'iv Z! NX V 1 4 , ' N-v l. - ff -,', 7 'NPT E -3' 'l ' 1.5973 ,, ' , 'xx ' 'A 'uf 'J J .X ,K 1 1 'g -+ f N wp , 1 WWW N 0 ' Nineteen 'Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L ALUMNZE FOREWORD ON'T you write a foreword to the Alumnae Notes for the paper 7 What hair raising words to be shot over a defense less telephone wire' My answer was hesitant and then lacking the courage to say no turned into a feeble backslider in the Alumnae Body I had no message for a foreword But since then I have found one You, the Intermediates and Academics, how do you regard the Alumnm? Rather as the world regards the spirits of the dead, don't you? With slight wonderings, vague questionings, maybe one or two feeble attempts to find out more, and then with the feeling that they don't really concern you much, you drop the matter. Andhthere it rests. So do we. We look back at you out of a great distance filled with vast experiences that really make us feel no older, and wonder about you. And all the time we disregard the always present link between us. What have we all in- common, the dullest as well as the most brilliant, the bad as well as the good, and all in marvelously equal measure? Why, Miss Burke, of course, and her love of us. What closer, more vital link could anyone of us ask? - A school is a group of persons, with one inspiration, seeking similar goals. We, students and alumnae, are the school-the inspiration Miss Burke-the goals, well, need one ask? Let's all remember this, and in our strivings to attain our goals draw closer together, students and alumna, and disregard as much as possible the barrier of graduation l'm a backslider for I don't do any of these things, but one speaks best on the subject of ones own failings, and in so speaking, determining to improve. :N 1 dx . - . . - lf! -,- ' 1 1 7? 1 11:2 . .1 n . 'H' - F .. .. y . . . . 6544 yes. And then came the realization that, being a L s 54 . 1 815.5 s I - ONE OF Miss BuRkE's GIRLS, igzo. E551 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNZE FOR 1924-IQ25. AGNES WESTON THRELKELD, '21 . . . . . President FRANCES REVETT WALLACE, '19 . . Vice President MARGARET CHENEY, '19 . . . Treasurer LUCIA SHERMAN, '19 . . . Secretary BARBARA SESNON, '2o . Director MAR JORIE EATON, '2o . . Director HELEN HAWKINS HIGH, '2o . Director ENGAGED Neva Muscio, '17, Donald Hancock Elizabeth Terry, '17, Robertson Ward ' Josephine Drown, '21, jerd Sullivan MARRIED Cornelia Gwynn, '18, C.' Cornwallis Stevenson Margery Lovegrove, '17, Dohrman Pischel Clara Van Ness, '2o, W. MCD. Denman Martha Stanyan, '15, Henry Buckingham Dorothy Clark, '22, Clarence Ballreich, U. S. N. Mabel Hathaway, '15, L. M. jefferys Annette Rolph, '19, john Symes Mary Boardman, '16, Ose VanWyck Marion Dunne, '18, Herbert Cutschow Nannette Dozier, '2o, W. C. Walby Frances Baruch, '21, Theodore Lilienthal Cornelia Clampett, A'I7, Wm. Shuman Agnes Weston, '21, john Hanlon Threlkeld Marion Barthold, '21, james Abbot, jr. Katherine Mackall, '17, William jason, Jr. Marion Regensberger, '14, Benjamin Smith Frances Lent, '19, Hugh Porter E561 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L BIRTHS Anne Hamilton Hoffman, A'18, a daughter Pauline Siegfried Cramer, '16, a daughter Carol Cambron Morrison, '16, a son Josephine Moore Dillman, '15, a son Helen St. Cvoar Gunther, '16, a son Doris Crane Maxwell, '18, a son jean Ward Wolff, '16, another son ' Elinor Klink Akers, '17, a daughter Bernice Mitchell Keyston, '19, a son Gladys Scott Wise, '2o, another son Elizabeth Wilson Moses, A'18, a daughter Evelyn Waller Carrington, '14, a daughter Agnes Tillman van Eck, a son ' DEATHS HAZEL HORST, '16 Serenely, sweetly, the brave spirit of our dear Hazel Horst passed into the Eternal Life. AT HOME AND ABROAD ' Helen Deamer, '19, studying at the Sorbonne in Paris. Lucia Sherman, '19, home from Vassar, graduated with honors. Marie Welch, '22, playing tennis in the south of France. julia Tuggle, A'19, Mills, '23, director of physical education in Stockton schools. ' Margery Lovegrove Pischel, '17, and her husband have gone to Vienna. Carol Klink, '21, has won the scholarship at Stanford given by the Stanford Women's Club of San Francisco. Margaret Fuller, '23, is on the honor roll at Miss Hall's School. Alberta 'Morbio, '18, is going to Labrador with the Grenfell Relief Work. E571 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four COLLEGES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Mae Leichter, '21 Doreen Tittle, '23 Margaret Deahl, '21 Ruth Snyder, '22 Elizabeth Pope, '21 Elizabeth Dozier, '23 Elizabeth Atkinson, '23 Jacqueline Valentine, '22 Helen Noble, '23 Bernice Balcom, '23 Virginia Lemman, '23 STANFORD , Marion Mace, '23 ,lean Ward, '22 Carol Klink, '21 Patrice Nauman, '22 l Mary Elizabeth Beedy, '23 Miriam Ebright, '22 Kathleen Musto, '22 MILLS Dorothy Sanborn, '23 Jacqueline Keesling, '22 Kate Boardman, '22 Edith Dohrmann, '23 Florence Hellman, '22 Ruth Baruch, '23 Stella Stevens, '23 Ruth Urquart, '22 Rosalie Greene, '22 Leslie Van Ness, '23 EASTERN COLLEGES ,lean McLaughlin, '23, Vassar Helen Wood, '23, Vassar EASTERN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Beulah Gibbons, '23, Mt. Vernon, Washington, D. C. Margaret Fuller, '23, Miss Hall's, Pittsfield, Mass. Frances Lederman, '22, Wheaton, Norton, Mass. CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Marjorie Lee Eaton, '2o, ' Scholarship Art Students' League, N. Y. Alice Boyd, '22 A E581 yr, T L ff W W W yoj' WE M , , L ,X of dx L 6 R FQWMGK! :wl Y .1 , 1 52 fi 4 SY03Af'U1 M f N111-x M iff -1 i f 'VW k ix, , , El -A if W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ON ACTIVITIES FLORENCE BOSTWICK, Academic IV, Chairman RosE-MARIE BRUNN, Academic III SARAH STEPHENSON, Academic II JANE MOORE, Academic I TENNIS Our team this year has been very successful. To Miss I-Iacker, our coach, and Frances Reis Stent, our manager, who have aided us in every possible way, we owe a large part of our success. Our team consists of 1 First Singles First Doubles Rose-Marie Brunn, A iKathryn Eddy A ' -f!lfFrances Reis Stent,Manager Second Singles A Second Doubles Gertrude Lederman Ljean Leonard, Captain Beth Sherwood Substitutes: Elizabeth Raymond Ellen Ballentine Virginia Mantor We wish to show our appreciation of the sportsmanlike attitude which Elizabeth Raymond showed in substituting at the last minute in our game with Miss I-lorton's. THE GAMES ARE 1 V Miss Burkes vs. Miss I-Iamlins First Singles 6-O, 6-O-won by Miss Burke's First Doubles 6-I, 6-I-won by Miss Burkes Second Singles 6-4, 6-3-won by Miss Burke's Second Doubles 6-I, 6-2-won by Miss Burke's Miss Burkes vs. Miss I-Iorton's First Singles 4-6, 3-6-won by Miss I-Iorton's First Doubles 6-2, 6-z-won by Miss Burkes Second Singles 6-2, 6-I-won by Miss Burke's Second Doubles 6-4, 6-z-won by Miss Burke's E601 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E 'S S CH O Ol 1. , A 4 , A L mei if-i-P ' aff A I ,Quay x , apr . is 1332? if - . A 1 5 , ' i . 4, w A J ON 'IQHE COURTS E611 WORKS AND DAYS Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-fou Miss Burke's vs. Miss Ransonis First Singles 6-3, 6-3-won by Miss Burkes First Doubles 6-4, 7-5-won by Miss Burkes Second Singles 2-6, 4-6-won by Miss Ransonrfs Second Doubles 6-4, 6-8-won by Miss Burkes Miss Burkes vs. Castilleja First Singles 3-6, 3-6- First Doubles 6-4, 7-5- won by Castilleja won by Miss Burkes Second Singles 6-2, 6-4-won by Miss Burkes Second Doubles 6-4, 6-8- won by Miss Burkes Miss Burkes vs. Miss l-larker's First Singles 6-2, 6-o-won by Miss Burkes First Doubles 8-IO, 6-4, Io-8-won by Miss Burkes Second Singles 7-5, 6-4-won by Miss Burke's Second Doubles 6-2, 6-1-won by Miss Burke's Miss Burke's vs. Miss Randolphs First Singles 6-o, 6-o- First Doubles 6-o, 6-1- Second Singles 6-1, 6-o- Second Doubles 6-o, 6-o- Burkes Burkes Burkes Burkes won by Miss won by Miss won by Miss won by Miss Miss Burkes Vs. Miss Bransons First Singles 7-5, 6-1- First Doubles 8-io, 6-2, Second Singles 6-1, 6-4- Second Doubles 6-o, 9-7- Burkes Miss Burkcs Burkes Burke's won by Miss 6-o-won by won by-Miss won by Miss RESULTS OF THE CLAREMONT TOURNAMENT Cups! Cvpsu CHJPSH! Miss Burkes vs. Castilleja School First Singles 6-4, 6-2-won by Miss Burkes Miss Burkes vs. Palo Alto High . Second Singles 9-7, 7-5-won by Miss Burkes Miss Burkes vs. Miss I-Iorton's First Doubles 7-9, 7-9-won by Miss Hortons Miss Burkes vs. Castilleja School Second Doubles 8-6, 7-5-won by Miss Burkes E621 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L BASKETBALL I-IETTIE STEPHENSON, Captain .IEAN B. LEONARD, Manager The regular line-up is as follows: Rose-Marie Brunn, Forward Sarah Stephenson, Forward ' Marjorie Powell, Guard Elinor Shaw, Guard Virginia Mantor, Tap Center I-Iettie Stephenson, Side Center Elizabeth Raymond, Side Center Beth Sherwood and Gertrude Lederman, substitutes, played well in games during the season. Elizabeth Grigsby, the assistant busi- ness manager, was called upon suddenly to play in the Ransom game, and although she played only a short time, we owe her a vote of thanks for her help. GAME SCORES : Miss Burkes vs. St. Roses-Score 9-7,5 Won by St. Roses Miss Burkes vs. Tamalpais Union High-Score 13-zo Won by Tamalpais Miss Burkes vs. Miss Bransons-Score IO-ZQ Won by Miss Branson's Miss Burke's vs. Miss Ransom's-Score 44-49 Won by Miss Ransom's Although this has not been a successful basketball year, the girls have come out regularly for practice and have played well. As a team they deserve a great deal of credit. We hope that next year's team will be more successful. E631 ,S . 5 J :J 45 'SE X U Q Tx Y' . x SX WQR KS AN D Y 5 ZZ X 1 Wrmr Twenty-three-TwerTT31fT9ur T-ES 4 S BASKETBAL1. TEAM TENNIS TEAM E641 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S G H O O L CLASS TEAMS: The System of class teams aroused so much enthusiasm last year that this year they were again organized. The Academic III class won the inter-class cup in the final game of the inter-class season. A captain and a manager were chosen by every class except the Senior class. Academic III' Captain, Katharine Deahl Academic II Captain, Gertrude Lederman Manager, Elinor Shaw I Academic I Captain, Virginia Boardman Manager, Muriel Partridge Intermediate IV I Captain, Dixie Scales Manager, Virginia Cheatham DRUM CORPS Our drum corps consists of twenty members this year. We give our thanks and appreciation to the younger members in particular, for they have been very successful in their efforts to master the art. We have learned to love the snap and crackle of the small drums and the whang of the big bass drum under the talented touch of Beth Sherwood, the corps captain. The drum corps consists of: BETH SHERWOOD, Captain HARRIET BROWNELL, Manager HELEN DELANY, Assistant Manager Virginia Boardman Kathryn Eddy Ynez Ghirardelli ' Dorothy Harrison Louise Hewlitt Gertrude Lederman Anne Prael Frances Davenport Mary Frances Burrage Aroline Hill Elinor Ophuls Alida Stewart Marjory Walter jean Wingfield Olivia Bowen Felice Kahn Adela Gantner W E653 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four The drummers are to have a picnic in the near future, as the special guests of Miss Burke. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . Our school orchestra has appeared in public once this year when they accompanied the delightful Christmas singing of Countess Loewenhaupt, who sang Noel, Silent Night, and lt Came Upon a Midnight Clear, for us. We shall hear our orchestra once more at the Intermediate IV graduation. We offer our sincere thanks and appreciation to Miss Lily Sher- wood who has helped make the orchestra so great a success. The orchestra consists of: Charlotte Nichols, guitar, President Mary Elizabeth Clark, guitar Adrienne l-ledger, guitar Audrey Ewing, banjo and ukulele Rosalind Deakyne, mandolin Cladys Thompson, mandolin Hallie Keating, banjo The Ukulele Class: Daisy Parsons Peggy Roeding ' Nell Walters Katherine Nichols Frances Bolton Florence McCormick GOLF This is the first year we have had this activity. The girls have had tournaments among themselves, and a cup offered by Miss Burke was won by I-lallie Keating. As Hallie Keating has done a great deal to awaken an interest in this sport, we are very grateful to her. E661 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M l S S B U R K E 'S S C H O O l. SONG LEADING A box of candy, offered this year for the best school song, was won by Hallie Keating. The spirit and enthusiasm at song practice has surpassed that of all former years, so we hope to make a great showing at Claremont this May. Elinor Shaw has kindly taken up the position of assistant leader, vice jean Leonard, who had to resign as she is on the second doubles tennis team. While we have learned to do many things we have not as yet mastered the art of bi-location, and jean could be in but one place at one time. DRAMATICS Interest has increased in dramatics during the last two years. Though we all look forward as a matter of course, to the pageant as our final expression of the histrionic art, our days of apprentice- ship for the great event are well served in the various plays and tableaux given in the patio from time to time by the upper school, and in the classrooms by the lower division. In the patio our ambitions soar to the furthest heights. We attempt Shakespeare in all his infinite variety. The third scene from the Merchant of Venice was beauti- fully given by girls from the Academic I and ll, and Intermediate IV. The scene was staged in the pergola and the fine grouping, the splen- did costumes, the clear enunciation and the stately exit of the Doge and his train, followed by fair Portia, a striking figure in her red velvet robes, made for us a series of scenes long to be remembered. The cast was as follows: Doge ..... .... ,I ane Moore Antonio . . . . Mary Frances Burrage Shylock . . . . . Carol Fisher Bassanio . . Louise Dohrmann Gratiano . . Louise Hewlett Magnificoes . Margaret Hines Portia . . . Helen Delany Nerissa . . Barbara Clark E671 W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four ln the classrooms the little people work out some wonderful story dramas 3 one of the most successful given by Primary Ill, Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh, will long be remembered as to scenes, effect and the demands upon the imagination, exacted from the audience. We are looking forward on April -thirteenth to scenes from Julius Caesar, given as they have never been given before. All await eagerly the tragedy of the great Roman. The rarest talent of the school will figure in a large cast. On Monday, May 12th, we are to have the Maker of Dreams, by Oliphant Down, with the following cast: Pierrot . . . . . Margaret I-lines, '28 Pierrette . . . . I-lelen Macdonald, '27 The Manufacturer . . . Gladys Gillig, '27 S12 March thirteenth, to our great joy and excitement, came the news that I-lelen Moore Sargent, '24, Virginia Pope, '26, and Felice Kahn, '26, had won the first, second and third prizes, respectively, offered by the Government of the United States, sponsored by the Women's Overseas Service League, for the best essay on, Why a Young Man l Know Should Attend a Citizens' Military Training Camp. This makes them eligible for the state, and then for the national contest-and, should they win again, trips to Washington, medals and very wonderful things will be theirs. ' We salute and congratulate them! E681 'Vineleen 7-'ll'L'I'l1y-111ft:'C-rT'lUtf'f1lyff0lll' MISS BURKI: S SC H001 CLASS OFFICERS p Q ACADEMIC III l rcamrcr President DoImTHY S'I'ravIzNsoN IVIATHILDA HLIMI'HIuaYs ACADEMIC II Treasurer President FIARRIIZI' BRflWNlil.I, LXEYH SHERWOOD ACADEMIC I Treasurer President YNI-'7 C,HIImIzIuIcI.I.I VIRIIINIA BUARDMAN E691 h Secretary IIRANCIIS HIIQIIRIINII Secretary KATIIARINII LLDDY Sccrctary PI5c:czY LJIIIIIIINS W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-threwTwenty-four OUR CALENDAR AY 29. Graduation Exercises of Class Intermediate IV, held in the Patio, and their quaint little play, An Old Garden. Motion songs, flower calisthenics and marching drills given by the children of the lower Intermediate and Primary Grades. if if-x .- 5 MAY 29. Alumnae Night, when over a hundred girls '. came home to welcome the Seniors into their group at the annual dinnerf MAY 31. Commencement. The pageant of the year. Through the Ages, composed by jean McLaughlin, '23, was a series of beau- tiful tableaux and pantomime, representing the gifts that women have given to the world during the ages throughout which the Redwood tree has endured. From the prologue, where Time summoned the Spirit of the Tree to witness what should come to pass, to the moment when the great Redwood opened, and the Gift of the Ages +the graduating class-passed through, the girls gave a performance of rare and satisfying beauty and dignity. This year the class was singularly responsive and in- telligent in action and interpretation, and therefore less time than ever before was given to rehearsing and preparation. JUNE 1. Goodbyes to 1923-and we are really Seniors 1924! The long vacation awaits us. SEPTEMBER 4. We shake our middies out of the mothballs. School begins again. SEPTEMBER 21. Miss Emily Wade talks to us of the conditions in Turkey. OCTOBER 2. We have a very great privilege in having Queena Mario, our beloved prima donna, our very own, sing for us. She gives us her pictures. OCTOBER 5. Another red-letter day. Bianca Saroya sings for us. We are very much indebted to Mrs. O. G. Stine for the wonderful opportunities which she has given us, to hear these great artists. OCTOBER IZ. Golumbus Day. Miss Burke talks to us of Isabella, E703 I Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L Queen of Spain, whose faith sent him westward. OCTOBER 26. Mme. Werleman gives us a Very delightful French program of The F ables of Fontaine and Le Lac of Lamartine. OCTOBER 27. The first of a series of birthday parties on the real le birthday given by the faculty to each other. We had the great privilege, on each Occasion, of seeing the cakes and ice cream go by. OCTOBER 3o. Doughnut sale by the paper committee for the benefit of WORKS AND DAYS. NOVEMBER 2. Mr, Thompson, through the kindness of Mrs. Adler, delighted us with his impersonation of Dickenss characters. NOVEMBER 4. Miss Burke goes East to attend the Head Mistresses Convention. NOVEMBER 8. Doughnut sale given by the Academic III's for the benefit of the paper. NOVEMBER 9. Academic II's give birthday party for Miss Whiton. NOVEMBER 11. Armistice Day-holiday. NOVEMBER 2o.-Doughnut sale by Academic l's for benefit of paper. NOVEMBER 23. Miss Whiton talks to us on her experiences in France. NOVEMBER 28. We are dismissed for Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER 3. School reopens. Miss Burke is back. I I DECEMBER 6. Academic lI's give a doughnut sale. DECEMBER 6. Primary parents' meeting in the evening at the school. DECEMBER io. Parents of Intermediate I's, I I's and I I's meet at the school. DECEMBER II. Parents of Intermediate IV's and Academic I 's meet at the school. DECEMBER 14. Parents of Academic II's and III's meet at the school. DECEMBER 17. Parents of Academic IV's meet at the school. DECEMBER 18. An interesting exhibit of dolls, dressed by the sew- ing class is held in the library for the benefit of the Letterman Hospital radio fund. DECEMBER 19. Countess Loewenhaupt sings Christmas carols for us. The babies have their tree in the lower courtyard. ' Vacation begins. JANUARY 2. School begins. JANUARY 4. Senior dance-long to be remembered. E711 W O R Ii S .X N D D A Y S Nineteen Twentylhree-Twenty-four ae---1 . K f k id J, in W 13 ,f I el- Wx f-M'54DffsQHY . ' ' ' M x H' f Q ' J e ' -ef' IN ACTION E721 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four M I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L -JANUARY 9-1 1. Pandemonium-mid-year examinations. JANUARY 14. The dragon has passed. We have our report cards and learn the worst. FEBRUARY 1. Miss Ellis talks to us about the little country of Wales. FEBRUARY 12. Miss Burke speaks to us of Lincoln. FEBRUARY 14. St. Valentines day and much festivity. Q FEBRUARY 18. Academic II's give a surprise party for Barbara Truby who, alas! is leaving us for the Philippines. FEBRUARY zz. Washington's Birthday. We are much indebted to him for giving us a holiday. FEBRUARY zo. A birthday party is given by the Seniors to console Elizabeth Truby. . FEBRUARY zo. Miss Loring explains, in an interesting lecture, the use of the Clavichord, an instrument to play waves of color instead of waves of sound. MARCH 28. We have a very delightful experience. Miss Marie Mil- liette sings for us in costume, with an ancient lute, French songs from the sixteenth century. MARCH 31. Mario Chamlee and Madame Chamlee visit us. We have the privilege of hearing him sing. APRIL 1. April Fool's Day, and alas! there are many examinations. The faculty give a birthday party to Mrs. Wright, Miss Besh- litch, Mrs. Cox, which is remarkable chiefly because it wasn't anybody's birthday at all. APRIL 5. Senior Day. We play hard all day and go home with the secret feeling that it is much more tiring to play than to work. The Intermediate IV's give a birthday party for Mrs. Wright, and are kind enough to invite the new babies among the Aca- demic lV's. APRIL 8. A doughnut sale, by the Academic lll's for the benefit of the paper. ' APRIL II. The dramatic class give the Court Scene from the Mer- chant of Venice for the benefit of the paper. Easter holidays begin. APRIL 21. School reopens, and we go to work with new vigor after our rest. E731 NV O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four APRIL 3o. The Academic II's will give a burlesque of Julius Caesar. The school has been plastered with advertisements and we are curious just what to expect. MAY 1-3. Claremont-last year we won the cup for second singles. This year has been very successful for our tennis, and oh! how high our hopes are. MAY 9. Miss Sarah Redington will speak to us on 'Battlefields in France. We look forward eagerly to this because Miss Reding- ton has been so interesting in the past. During the year the girls have been sent in groups to the Shakespearean plays given in the city, and to various lectures. They have been encouraged to go to the Symphony perform- ances and have been sent to the Childrens Symphonies and plays. They have also played competition games of tennis and basketball with many other schools. The work of our teams has been characterized by splendid spirit and our tennis team so far has been very successful. We are looking forward to another treat in dramatics when the class is to give The Maker of Dreams, by Uliphant Down. JUNE 3. We asked Mrs. Wright the name of the Intermediate IV play for this year, but all she says is A colorful play, appropriate to June will be given. The present Intermediate IV's will grad- uate. JUNE 4. The Alumnae dinner, to which the Seniors are looking for- ward. lt is our real initiation intothe Alumnae group. JUNE 5. Our graduation. We promise you our best effort. It is our last act as Seniors, 1924. We are trying to make it worthy of the kindness and affection we have been given in our l-louse of Dreams, to the associations and friends we have found here, and above all, to the love we feel for Miss Burke. This sum of our days has been a very full and wonderful one. We hope that the class of '25 may have as happy and as successful a year in our beloved House of Dreams. E741 Nineleen 7'wenty-three- Twenly-f MISS BURKES SCHOOI ist Girl: What is a broad-minded person? znd Girl: One who can laugh at these jokes, dear. S fl Mrs. Wright: Grace, why do you always answer one question by asking another? Grace: Do I? SQ Friendly Caller: How old is your little sister? Little Girl: Two week d S 311 SCV611 Ol,11'1CCS. SQ Left: W'hew, l just had an ex. Right: Finish? Left: No, Spanish. SQ Miss Barbara: How many wars has the U. S. had? Ac. I: Five. lvliss Barbara ' E . numerate them, AC. li ist, znd, 3rd, 4th, sth. E75 I W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four jack 2 My alarm clock went off at 8 :3o this morning. Peggy C1. : I-lasn't it come back yet? S3 Did you ever hear an apricot called a red-headed prune? , it Clerk: This book will do half your work. Student: Give me two, quick. .' SQ Teacher: As we have ten minutes longer, I should like anyone to ask a question if so disposed. Curious One: What time is it, please? Geometry in Primary III: A square is a circle with corners on it. S3 STRANGE Light literature is seldom illuminating. S3 Simple Sadie: Those old timers Weren't so barbaric were they? Art Teacher: What makes you think that? Simple Sadie: Why, here you are giving us an assignment of ancient Assyrian relief work! it No, Doris, the Constitution of the United States is not in the body of Congress. A SQ Teacher: Who was Victor I-lugo? One: King of France! Two: Chef at the St. Francis I-lotel. E761 Nineteen Twenty-three-Twenty-four IVI I S S B U R K E ' S S C H O O L Margot: je t'adore. jean B.: Oh, Ijust shut it. . SQ Audrey: I-Iave you ever had geometry? I-Iorsie: Nope, I've been vaccinated, SH I'm from Missouri, you have to show me. I'm from Elgin, just watch me. SQ I-larry: I can't find my lost bathing suit. I-Ier mother: Probably a moth ate it! SQ She What were you doing after the accident? I-Ie: Scraping up an old acquaintance. , Si Devil: What are you laughing at. ' His Assistant: Oh, I just had a flapper locked in a room with a thousand hats and no mirror. SQ What makes the tower of Pisa lean? It was built during a famine. SQ More Brains Cat piano recitalb: What is that charming thing he is playing? ' Less Brains: A piano, foolish. SQ Shopper: I want some pepper. Clerk: Red, white or black? Shopper: No, I want writing pepper. E773 XV O R K S A N D D :X Y S Nineteen Twenty-threwTwenly-four rw KNAW -,: '-'v- ' ' 'esibvxzv A pf I ' ati,-'f gl X P' 'lg ,. . ... 1 N4 , 395' '- ' ' ,ff 1 - 5 ' A . fl-1, 4- - .?!'5l.u.:j- .A ' tv V 2? ' 1 is -4- A ,. . ' arf' , .ax , Q ,i, R C n 'Q k- . THE CZHILDRENQS HOUR E781 Iifineteen Tulenty-three- Twenty-four M I S S B U R.K E ' S' S C H O O L l-lush little Sophomores Don't be bold g You're only Freshmen, One year old. S5 AN ESSAY ON THE FROG, BY A NoRwEo1AN BoY . What a wonderful bird the frog are! When he stand, he sit almostg he aint got no sense hardlyg he aint got no tail hardlyg when he sit he sit on what he aint got almost. SW Bobby Clearning to dancej: What is the matter with my dancing? Betty: Two things. Bobby: Yes? Betty: Your feet. SQ . Teacher: How often must I tell you not to be late to Sunday school? Willie: Only once a week, ma'am. , S3 Nervous Woman: At which end of the car must I step off, conductor? Conductor: I t doesn't make any difference to me, madam, both ends stop. ' SW Some girls say they would never think of marrying, but then girls so often do things without thinking. S9 june Bride: l would like to buy an easy chair for my husband. Salesman: Morris? june Bride: No, Clarence. SQ A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind. I think the poet would have changed his mind, If in a crowd he chanced to find A fellow feeling in his coat behind. E793 H W O R K S A N D D A Y S Nineteen Twenty-threekTwenty-four Grace H. 1 Are you singing or typewriting? Dorothy M. : What do you mean typewriting? Grace I-l. 2 You were hitting so many keys I couldn't tell. S12 Fair weather friends are those found under borrowed umbrellas. , Fuzz: What is a vacuum? , Buzz: A large empty place where the pope lives. SQ Madame: What other part always goes with the negative pas? Voice: Ma! Si! LOST! Mme. 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