Marlborough High School - Sundial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

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'. f'j', .-f':-3: 5 ?r5'e:'-'1'4'. w' '.'. - .-...s .'3 ..4f !-www'-'wa ' wwf-.'..'w .5 ':w:':? .riff . w-'qfi'fJ'ww4ww' '- f -'w L gzip .. . wb ...wwf wwf' w'5'f-'ww-1: ,-'W'-T ... . J -w ww ..-..w'?w:w- 3e'Laa5Vfwi :s.. 3122-2 Nw .. -fwfwwi M w,:wf..' xif.. . .fwP'fail'1 ,Zw.: 3-.E-if w www' . LA SENORIT U isikigfk It JZ ii 7 -- 654 1 ya..- ,X Q, 1 A SENORITH5, W Hwy? A Z3 IW QM KJ 9 P f? KJ 3 .J .9 N L Copyright 1930 3 n 3 .lone Huber mb f G M' L . fu . yf-, V J A 1 X. , j ' 5 5 1 .Nu lx .1 K 2 1 , ' i Y M Q Q ' J H x 4? J N , W K r. QQ 3 X 1 Q 'S ffh Q 1 X W UTQQW 22 L Q QNWN l :I : .rv ,--k .3 45.-Mak iii: .3 -..ll I., nc-non 3 -V 2 Ui F- S imowos 2, , E +- li , 123-12 LA SENORITA . nouns , ',fi .I ' mill! f f' V qlflfl' ' . 5 f atv: 4- var miuvi xo ,:.'.xx 4. 1 . flllll Lil, . Q Pl: 1 7 1, - lilly 'E lr.. rf' vw-i,si'-+ i libi- 4QQg:1,g1ilQq 1 'Avv g , ill My-li , 4 ,I lll' -A ul f., - llllll A 'w iiijz A ' iff 3555 Sgt D E D I C A T I O N Q 2 ' To our beloved Faculty who have given S so freely of their sympathetic under- A standing and their invaluable aid 23? 2' we affectionately dedicate ' Q 2 LA SENORITA E -...L YEAR BOOK OF 1930 Q ll lb -5 E33 :PP i 'Ji 324 J Q9 2 : I :F ,--, -l V,-L 45.-tak .iii ,: iw , N 4 LA SENORITMQ Afgi 1 ,'- , wff, 4 'x' ' fb. 1 ' ' a. fpfrjf :S 'il' 1' 6 -'I f Q ' 0,'u'i X Nl fx, I sua, vi ,V ln: , 55. , ,H f . . 1' Y Zi tn ,Ti , 3 ,cf f ff, f' Ng h '17-. .Lf ' f: N' HY if f V4 'f-f X , i , . , J . . ,X .4 , A , s 1 ' 'i 'fn , IE? I MLC. ' ' f 'J rr-iii'-X X f , , i Y . , , l all.: :a 'ju I . . il 4 if Y ll g P X - iff W FOREWORD Bells of the Past whose long forgotten music Still fills the wide expanse, Tingeing the sober twilight of the Present With colour of Romance .... The pages of history glow with the colour and pageantry of California's past. There we may read of those who strove ever onward, seeking an Earthly Paradiseg there we find the records of men who died that others, seeking, might know perfection. As these scenes have been unfolded before us in our Fiesta, so may LA SENORITA bring back to those who read these pages the colour and happiness and achievements of the year that has passed. Q I 'T' ' .3 ..g-:- Sn. IFTUN -- -:ff 5 -- ADA S. BLAKE OUR PRINCIPAL Whose never failing kindness and sympathy, have made possible our happiness at Marlborough. :Q : . r- K, -V 6 is W LA SENORITH55 A SENORIT C-9215,-:Mk iii: f. :.X 3. 1.3 -Wgf 7 134. ,.- , L,,.,i,,i5im. ,,i' -,li L ,,,,,,miiii'll illlii-,,gel1i,ri,.s, 'lliiiiliiililiil at-lllllllilliirilliiiiillf V ,, LA SENORITLM55 will lil ' if THEME POEM The sparkling smiles of senoritas gay, The laughing eyes of every senor bold, Who filled the joyous, happy, carefree days With songs and smile, a treasure more than goldg The hardy blood of pioneers so true, So daring, bold, reliable, and strong, Progressing ever forward, steadfast to A beacon light that led them always on, The vain desires that those dreamers had Who ever sought the golden land of hope, Though disappointed, going onward glad, Their dreams enlarging evermore their scope: O California, of such hopes and fears Thou yet are made, a dream transcending years. -Mary lane Fulmer. , iii. .3 1 IFVOND -..gf 8 L A s E N O 11 I T . l I I 1 I' b. ', i bn M-.-,:.w.i-vaA.,,! If M- L 2:3 A SPQ' ' I, , gs 'CIN QE, V '1'-N LM.-4 'f1f1?2h?F X TABLE OF CONTENTS I THE FACULTY II THESENIORS III CLASSES IV ACTIVITIES V SPORTS VI THEANNUALSTAFF VII FEATURES VIII HUMOUR iii ,L-, -., I., 9 LA SBNORITHQ, Q No, THE LAND OF THE AMAZONS And ancient tables say that far to the east on the right hand of the Indies and very close to the Earthly Paradise, lay the fair island of California. lt was peopled with women who lived like the Amazons. Their arms were of gold, and of gold was the harness of the wild beasts they tamed to ride. ln the whole isle there was no metal but gold. Nil' iw lx t , l ll , X V X a L N if llil J -A -..ii 10 33..- Tx ff llqgilll f i' ,B I W Wi ANNA McC. BECKLEY History Economic Geography CHARLOTTE B. HERR A.B., Wellesley History GAIL DE WOLF A.M., University of Iowa History and Civics Economics HELEN W. BRUECKNER A.B., University of Iowa Noyes School of Expression, English Expression CHARLOTTE DICKINSON A.B., Pomona A.M., Radcliffe English MARY LOUISE DALRYMPLE A.B., Wooster English Expression MARIORIE ISHERWOOD A.B., University of Oregon English Social Science MURIEL SAIT PRINCIPAL ADA S. BLAKE, A.B. Radcliffe VICE-PRINCIPALS DOROTHY A. DIBBLE, A.B. Wellesley EDNA ivi.MARsoEN INSTRUCTORS Boston A.B., Trinity University, Toronto English ERIN MCMECI-IAN A.B., Smith SYLVIA CARTER A.B., Radcliffe Latin ADALINE SPALDING A.B., Barnard Mathematics MARGARET FLEMING A.B., Pomona Mathematics Science MATTIE K. GERBERICH A.B., Mount Holyoke Mathematics Science HALLIE HART A.B., College of Puget Sound Biology Botany MAUDE E. WEST Ohio State University Chemistry Mathematics CAROLINE PRIER Officer D'Academie B.S., University of Paris French IULIE WILMOT College de France French NATALIE SAHAREK Legion d'Honneur, Paris French CONSUELO FREESE Latin Spanish Q, : 'rf A f--A ' . l 1: ...rf qi, IRE 5 X -- -Qi 12 iii--V LA SENORITA5 SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS MUSIC WALDO F. CHASE Piano Harmony Theory of Music WILLIA HONSKA Piano IENNIE C. WINSTON Singing MRS. GUY BEVIER WILLIAMS Choral Glee Club OSCAR SEILING Violin HERBERT I. KILBOURNE Cincinnati College of Music Orchestra HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS NETTIE ROGERS Teachers' College, Columbia University PHYSICAL EDUCATION EVELYN HILL Central School of Physical Education EDNA M. MARSDEN Savage School of Physical Education HELEN K. LA PRELLE Cornell University Archery VIOLET SUTTON HOPE-DOEG Hls'roRY or ART Tennis ANNA MCCONNELL BECKLEY ANNA MCC. BECK'-EY ART Riding RALPH HOLMES H. c. UYTTENHOVE Formerly Head of Department Fencing Carnegie Institute of Technology, pittsburgh IULIE AITKEN Art Institute of Chicago Golf ADMINISTRATION MARY LOUISE DALRYMPLE A.B., Wooster College Director of junior High School GAIL DE WOLF A.M., University of Iowa Student Advisor HARRIET F, STRYKER A.B., Hunter College EMILY S. BLAKE Massachusetts State Normal School Librarian ALICE C. CLAPP House Mother NETTIE ROGERS Schoolroom Supervisor Dlelltlan Senior High School jENNlE WINSTON HELEN K. LA PRELLE Assistant Cornell University Schoolroom Supervisor MARGARET HENNE junior High School Assistant bg Ii,-mfg .1 A -gi ,aux .If -I+ f fn. tF'l0N 15 Ee-- LA SENORITQ 'ri-is Ace or ExPi.oRATioN Then, seeking the Straits of Anian, a great north- west passage to the fabulous East, came romantic voyagers from Spain and hardy mariners from England. ln the year of Our Lord l542, juan Rodriguez Cabrillo sailed from Navidad to bring glory and honor to Spain by discovering a high- way between the two oceans over which apes and ivory, peacocks and divers other treasures might be brought from the Indies. So seeking, he discovered California. Harrying the coast of South America and preying upon Spanish galleons, came Sir Francis Drake. After many and sundry adventures he found a convenient and fit harbor into which it pleased Cod to send THE GOLDEN HIND, and he called the country Nova Albion. : .r- In s-22 iii .1-. -.a 'J .., Q -- fi 14 YQ' v N A 4 , , ,, , s 'f iw ' K , ' 1 1 Z -sf 15 fif- -v-V Nf' fv- ,W ,www AN 535, 4 3, Q 2.33 as ESX Q as W F E 3 sa E 5 ,. 'Q iii? S U49 , r , ,, , . .4 iffy .2-1 , 3? l Nl- 17 '-l. K, Q. SQ' LQ .: mms 5: '15 'If THE SENIOR CLASS Our last year at Marlboroughl We shall remember Senior honors, the annual, Privilege Day, and all the fun and work that helped to make it all so perfect, and we will never forget the pride and honor we felt as Marlborough Seniors. It means so much to us-all the wonderful friendships we have formed, the hours of sad parting, the happy store of memories. As we look back over the year, there comes to our minds the work of our beloved class counsellors, Miss Beckley and Mrs. Brueckner. We hope that we will always be able to stand up and enunciate clearly, and we know that we will never forget the happy hours spent with Mrs. Brueckner. Miss Beckley, with won- derful patience and a charming sense of humor, has explained history to us so that we should all be famous historians, to say nothing of horsewomen. We want both of our counsellors to know how much we have appreciated their help and how much we will miss them when we are gone. We will always love Our Marlborough. MRS. BRUECKNER MISS BECKIESY 'Q - -1- -- .A A , .. .' - J X i . 5 ,. ia,-rarifk TEA EI- ..r1 ,'J fn. IFVON 17lE+-- LA SEN 0 RITHAUS PATRICIA IANSS- President of Student Council She goes like Alexander To spread her conquests farther . . . BETTY MAE PHILP- President Senior Class How fit he is to sway Who can so well obey . . VIRGINIA HELD- Vice-President You've a manner all so mellow That it cheers and warms a fellow . . . K3 A -mir' .ns ? --- Kf4't'J7i7L I Ai 'ALA 115 ...gn 71, fig. IVIUN ' -- -:il 18 LA SENORITU5, BETTY BANCROFT- Secretary Talking in the sunshine Singing in the rain... BETTY LEE BRADY- Treasurer Cood humor only teaches charm to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past.. RUTH BRADFORD- Assistant Treasurer Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill . . K M tvxmrim .1 - ---i linux 21 ...-1- 1 Q.. fn eviou g --E-ill 19 jlif- A- LA SENURITA . nuuoi DOROTHY ALEXANDER- More precious far than gold refined ls friendship knit with heart and mind. CAROLIN BABCOCK- She laughed and every heart was glad, DOROTHY BAILIE- High thoughts and noble in all lands. 2 : -ff r 5 ... iii .3 A--if 20 E...- LA SEN BETTY BLACK- TaII, cool and gentle-you are here. NELL I E BROUCH-- True ease in writing comes from art, not chance . . . URTTMQ HELENE BOORSE- Ho, brother, it's the handclasp, The good word and the smile. 2 : ff' ... .25 ...ee fn ---if 21 is -V LA SBNQRIT15 NON S MARY K. CAIN- Infinite riches in a little room. ROSE CAMPBELL- A smiling face, a will to do the best. PHYLLIS COOPER- Tell me if she were not designed Th' eclipse and glory of her kind? l: D .rv ,ng I 'JZ' iid-mfg gain .r- -rf vi :lb -Mon s 22 .- LA SENORITA ALISON COULTER- Suit the word to the action and the action to the word . . . DOROTHY DAVIS- , . A smooth and steadfast mind Gentle thoughts and calm desires. DOROTHY DAUM Dark and most slender, A friend to the host. . . H0110 Y 2 1 'T' .. tzxhg-'K at 42 ...rv '44, fsb. -' -fi 23 154- -- MON S LA SENORITA - KFUONDS JAQUELINE DeWIT- A sense of humor is a sense of proportion. AILEEN DORSEY-- So much one man can do That does both act and know. IOSEPHINE FISHER- TI'1e burden of self is lightened, when one can laugh at one's self. 'Q 3 1 F ,,-. ,, fa.-Mak iii em. 2. -..Ea IFVUN -. 24 ks ,, LA SEN A IEAN FOSBINDER- And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and the sharing of pleasure. CHRISTY FOX BETSY FULLER- The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. ORIT 0011108 lt is not growing like a tree, In bulk doth make man better be. Q z .r. ,ng iii I. lmou 25 lg.. ,- LA SENORITMQ MARY WILMA GARTZMANN- Now such a one for daughter, Creon had, As maketh wise men fools and young men mad. IANE FULMER- Daily your brush depicts a home Such as our duller pens are mute on. EDITH CIBBS- The man of life upright, Whose guiltless heart is From all dishonest deeds, Or thought of vanity. free Q : . 1. In -4 has Q, ii CHUM -..gf 26 kk..- LA S1-:No11ITn535 BURTON GREEN- Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil or books Consumed the midnight oil? MARY HARGRAVE Her bright smile haunts me still. MARGARET HELLEN- Sweet, be not proud of those two eyes, Which star-like sparkle in their skies. X X Z2 : 1 Tv F-X V. -. 'lu iii gi. --wif 27 Es .- LA SENORITA JANE HUBER- Cood are thy gifts, but better than all gifts is thy friendship. HELEN HENDERSON- - . nouns A tender heart, a will inflexible. MADELINE THOMAS- Courage sans peurf' f , H' A 5 . lzgutifk 'mx .3 ..,-- L, rn. non -. ,gf 28 LA SEN ORITHUQNDS KATHERINE lONES-- Thou living ray of intellectual fire. GERTY LOU IOHNSON- lt's good to be merry and wise. MARCARETHA KROH N- A rainbow on the storm of life, An anchor on its sea. 2 1 'T' l F .. iii 22. 425- -..- 'J ..,i -Nil 2 9 ky. .- LA SENORITMQ GWENDOLYN MILNER- Fortune brings all her joys Full and fair and free. MARY MARSH- The secret of success to purpose. is constancy MARIORIE MORROW- A sweet attractive kind of grace A full assurance given by iooks.' 3 : 'T' f--f A -4 iii .3 ANION 30 E+-- LA SEN 0 R T ALLENE PELTON- There are seekers of wisdom and seekers of wealth- I seek thy company so that I may sing. KATE R I DGWAY- Oh blest with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful HELEN PERRINE- How just and 'fit for trust. highest as today. 'Q - 1 T' ,- , A at 1' - 5 ' E N :A .- X31-Riiifk an .3 .,k'-'Wil, 11. f ll 'l0N --Q24 31 Be-- LA SENORITA . q nouns BARBARA PlGOTT And mirth is glowing in her smiles While friendliness our hearts beguilesf' GRACE RUDDOCK- A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard. BEATRICE SEATON- The hearty grasp, the honest gaze. 2 : 'T' ,-- - -, iii ,-.F -- -if 32 Eff-- LA SENORITM55? KATHERINE SEAVER- Liberty's in every blow- Let us do or die! MARGARET STAUB- A light laughter in the steps of creation, carries it swiftly across time. FRANCES SIMONDS- The spirit of work in creation is there to carry and help the splrlt of play. E: : X :' I-, ., My' i:4txuE'k I 13' ..r1' X' : l 34 I F' UN 4 -- if 33 iz 1..- LA SENORIT ADELE STROUP- SALOME TAYLOR- Haste thee Nymph and bring with thee ' lest, and youthful iollity . . Beauty and peace I sing. BONUS 2 , arf ,-- uw -a iii. ,Ir -Q24 34 LA SENORIT CECELIA SANTOS And dark brown eyes will gaze with look serene. MARTHA COODRICH- Those graceful acts, those decencies which flow, BONDS From all her words and actions. 2. .1 - 'T' ,fs .... xaffdfifk li 'fm 1: ..rl' Wi! :QL -. ,jf 35 ff? .- LA SBNORITH THE Ace or MlSsloNs The swart commander in his leathern jerkin, The priest in stole of snow . . . Cray-clad figures marching onward over the trails of stalwart explorers . . . prudence, moderation, piety and a burning zeal to accomplish their ideal . . . famine and hardship but in the end the goal was attained. lt seems that the thorns and stones of California are finished, wrote Fray junipero Serra. Flowers there are many and beautiful as I have noted beforeg and that nothing might be lacking, today on arriving at the camping place we have met the Queen of them all, the Rose of Castile. 2 : x 7' ,H-k 1 iii .3 IMO!! 36 Ee..- 37 izk- -- Sic-:owns i . .gffff QV! ah, lt-Q'L.'Qa, . , ill12 f -'illlv X I We-, jfl W lair :jjj f fi ft f' .ll lj wi 1 1 'ir 4 W at 1 f gliijg i H11 um, . sei: 1 THE jumok ci.Ass The class of '3l is this year the largest class in Marlborough, It has ninety members and carries on its business under the direction of Miss De Wolf and Miss Hart. We all feel very thankful for their assistance and wish to express our gratitude to them. The officers are: Patricia Burks, presidentg Russelia Fay, vice-presidentg Brenda jane Boos, secretary, and Mary Pike, treasurer. We also elected a Sergeant-at-Arms, Virginia Chamberlain, who, assisted by Vernette Ripley, directed the order of the meeting. The juniors have been well represented in athleticsg there were several of them on the school basket ball and volley ball teams. Excellent horsemanship was also displayed by the members of the class, as is shown in the fact that all of the girls riding in the Los Angeles Horse Show were juniors. Several juniors took places in the Flintridgc Show, too. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS fi .1 , f--N , fl? , ,fg.f, iaxcuvifk 13 fn if-inuvs 4- ei 3 8 its -- J -' , . 34. yi l W f ll if Q51 fy, ', QQ Q1 J THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The officers of the Sophomore Class were elected last springg therefore no time was lost in organization when this year began. At the first meeting a dis- cussion of class pins took place, and at the time of the Christmas Festival every Sophomore was proudly wearing her pin as she assisted the Seniors to usher our guests to Caswell Hall. Soon after the first meeting the class began the organization of committees to assist the Student Council. ln all of this the class responded co-operatively. After the beginning of the second semester plans were laid for the Senior- Sophomore luncheon. Wanda Pike was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee and Dorothy Willis, chairman of the refreshment committee. The reception committee was composed of class officers, headed by Caroline Bailey. The occasion was one which gave the Sophomores much pleasure and they sin- cerely hope that the Seniors enjoyed the luncheon as much as they enjoyed giving it in honor of the graduating class. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 2. i - f- as iii. .3 -, ,gg 39 ii, ., lL 0 W Z iii l 5cH00i.l l 'A G t-EB THE NINTH GRADE The ninth grade girls have strived to make this year at Marlborough the best that has yet been known, and to accomplish more than ever before. We first started with a Social Service Club, having as a foundation money from the club last year and receipts from a candy sale, given by the girls. With this we cared for several families, besides supplying them with Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Later in january a Dramatic Club was formed, which planned several entertaining plays. ln the way of athletics much has been completed and undergone. During the fall months a volley ball team was chosen, which played several games with other schools. Although the victory was not always theirs, they were successful for the most part. After volley ball season came basket ball, which was enthusias- tically taken up by all the girls, A team was established and kept hard at work, keeping up their high standards among the girls of other schools, We, the class of l933, hope to carry on our work through our following years in Marlborough, and to hold up the banners already set before us. l iii ,-.e ii-mu g A +24 40 iris -- LA SENORITHQ TH E EIGHTH GRADE This year of i929-i930 is the second year of the eighth grade in Marlborough School. Many of last year's pupils are back with us again, and lasting friendships are being made. The eighth grade subjects are numerous and varied. We have history, geography, English mathematics, and choral music. Science was taught during the first semester, and a choice of Latin, Spanish, or French was offered for the last half of the year. The eighth grade Science Club which Miss Cerberich directs, has been mak- ing many new and interesting discoveries in scientific research. We have been to Arderfs Cold Seal Dairy and Chapman's lce Cream Factory. The club has en- joyed numerous moving pictures on scientific subjects, and reports on new in- ventions and discoveries are given at every meeting. During the forenoon we have held many tournaments in ping-pong, bad- minton, croquet, horseshoes, and tetherball. The girls enter into these with great enthusiasm and have many good times. On rainy days spelling matches and charades sponsored by Miss Dalrymple and Mrs. La Prelle are enjoyed by all. All through the year members of the class have entertained as part of the opening exercises of school. At Christmas time the Lower School presented a colorful pageant for the Christmas Festival, Riding is enjoyed by many of the girls and many of them took part in the annual Gymkhana. We have gymnasium and dancing lessons and tennis, as well, This has been a very happy year and we look forward to next year as the ninth grade. 1 : - I T' 1 -F H --I 1 f'i izmirifk Ax .rf ...ae ff, un. u-wav : -- eil 41 ke- A- LA SBNORITH5, , . im-.- - i i TH E SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade is a class of fourteen girls. We have seven subiects: English, mathematics, science, music, art, and Social Sciences. All of these we find very interesting. Art is one of the subjects that everyone likes very much. There we paint and draw. Gym is our time for pleasure, and we have exercises, games, and fun. We play games at noon-ping-pong, tetherball, bat ball, and many other things. Some times on rainy days we stay in the study hall and have games and charades there. We have horseback riding every Tuesday at Griffith Park Riding Academy. Our Dramatic Club meets every Wednesday. We gave a play called The Snow Witch for the junior High School. It was based on a Russian story. We have enjoyed being in the seventh grade and are looking forward to being in the eighth grade next year, 3 .1 - 'Y' T . iamwifk in .3 ...I ff 15. IFYUH -Q 164 42 ik -- GROUP RESIDENT LA SEN O RI The days of the CatHe Barons... Dashing vaqueros, the sound of music and the click- ing of castanets . . . Sparkling dark eyes, hair with the sheen of a blackbird's wing, lacy mantillas . . . Fertile fields and boun- teous harvests - oranges, limes, pomegran- ates, figs, olives, and wine grapes . . . Hospitality and friendliness. lt was the period of the Mexican Arcadia. if : 1 T- ,N -' In an ag it HON -- +34 44 Es -- 'A I L fy 45 iff u 1 4 .,,-JV, fd r V I . 1, b1 ,- ,, ,,. '1'. I A' I i lim N lAEllVIllESl THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of the Chairman, appointed by Miss Blake, three girls chosen from each class-the president and two girls elected by the class-and the chairman of the resident student council. A faculty member, Miss De Wolf, acts as special adviser, and the group works at all times under the supervision of Miss Blake. The main purposes of the Council are: to serve as the connecting link between Miss Blake and the faculty on the one hand and the students on the other, in order that all points of view may be considered in the formulation of school proiectsg to give an opportunity for leadership to the students of the school, and to centralize the various activities. ln carrying out the latter function the Council has organized several major committees with chairmen in the Council. These are the delinquent dues committee, the hospitality committee to assist new girls in adiusting themselves, the courtesy and conversation com- mittee, the order committee with its various sub-committees, and other groups which lead to a more efficient working condition, Each year has brought new functions, and it is the aim of the Council to meet all current needs and thereby serve Marlborough to the best of its ability. l - CFIUND -. .gl 46 Fai.- LA SENORITHA i THE RESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Eugenia Winzeler, President Eugenia Winzeler, President Mary Swartz, Secretary Esther Allen, Secretary Ada V. Blake Mary Sinclair Miss Dickinson, Adviser Margaret Ann Smith The Resident Student Council is composed of Faculty Adviser and four student members, representing both the upper and lower schools. This Council has duties similar to those of the executive board of the day school. The group consults with Miss Blake on matters of school policy which pertain directly to the interests of the resident students, individually or as a group. The chairman meets with the student council of the day school, thus forming a connecting link between the two bodies. The Council meets every Monday evening during the half hour before dinner and discusses the business of the week. At this time girls are appointed to the committees which assist in the regulation of the library, planning of entertain- ment, and supervision of the collection of charity dues. The Council members, after dinner with Miss Blake, meet in the drawing room with the entire resiclent body. Open forum discussion of problems and plans results in the harmonious life of the resident department. Qmvrfk 'ian .re -ta-1 ff :U IPIUIV -wif 47 E, .- LA SENORITNQ CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHAPTER I97 This year is the first year that Marlborough has had a chapter of the C, S. F., and we are very proud of our new group since we are the first private school to become a member of this Federation. The organization is growing steadily throughout the state, and there are now over two hundred chapters in the sec- ondary schools of California. Members are chosen on the basis of two contributions to the school-fine scholarship and effective service. Our motto, Scholarship for Service , explains the high ideal of our chapter. The officers for the first semester were: Katherine Emily Roberts, presidentg Marjorie Morrow, vice presidentg Mary Margaret Hobson, secretary. Second semester officers were: Mary Pike, president, Edwine Montague, vice-president, and Mary Margaret Hobson, secretary. The year has been one of great successg we have established relationships of the rnost interesting kind with the other schools of our district, and at the spring convention in Avalon, Marlborough was represented by a member of the chapter who presented one of the chief discussions of the meeting. Graduation as a Sealbearer is one of Marlborough's highest honors. iii as. .3 IFVVN -, .gf 48 E, ., LA SENORITA . . Hanoi ' ' V? T W-- I 1 SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB The Social Service Club has been helping a family of twelve children and father this year. The mother is not living, and the father has been unable to work because of an accident. At Thanksgiving and Christmas they were given turkey dinners. Clothes and toys were also provided. Every Wednesday five or six members of the club go to the Orthopaedic Hospital to entertain the children, and the rest of the club members sew and make scrap books. A bazaar, given in November, left the club with a goodly sum in the treasury. The officers were: Patricia Ruckstell, president, jaqueline Smith, vice- president, and Kathlyn McCartney, secretary-treasurer. THE MARLBOROUGH CHARITY FUND Marlborough has always been very happy to make as large a contribution as possible to the charity organizations of this city. Each month every girl in the school gives what she feels she is able and willing to give, and the sum is used in aiding some worthy cause, During the first semester of this year the donations were sent to the Ortho- paedic Hospital. The program was altered somewhat during the second term, the charity funds being given both to the Orthopaedic and the juvenile Protective Association. The officers of the Marlborough Charity Organization were: Wilma Gartz- mann, treasurer, and Betty Black, assistant treasurer. 2 1 I T' ,,-s .. -1 'Wd l:A'.1Ei'k 1'-'P -A-ls 'I-J 513 --wif 49 kk P- LA SENORITMQ Q no, THE ART CLUB VERNETTE RIPLEY, President LUCIA RAYMOND, Secretary BETTY LEE BRADY, Treasurer During the past season Vernette Ripley, the president, has received enthu- siastic response to her program calling for concentration in drawing and color. The members have enjoyed the opportunity to build up ability of expression and to begin to feel confident of themselves in creative effort. There has been much improvement in the work of all of the members, and in some cases the gain in power has been remarkable. The work of the secretary and treasurer has been smoothed out by the help, in decorum and promptness, of the members. The club is about to undertake the painting of scenery, always a part of the year's most enjoyable work. As one looks back over the year, the accomplishment seems one of which every member should be pround. 2 I .r- fm . --1 iii, .3 so isa-- LA SENORITW DRAMA CLUB Characters: Curtain, Poem, Gesture and Voice, Play, and Playlet. Time: Any day but Wednesday. Place: The deserted Workshop. Curtain: l am the new curtain. in fact, the first curtain. Laura Lois designed me and Mr. Holmes helped the girls make me. l'm almost as important as our president, Madeline Thomas! Poem: tWorldly-wise and disgustedl Why does Madeline use me so little? Gesture and Voice: lQuietly assume the stage and wrap up the other's per- sonality in theirsl We are really misused, but Mrs Brueckner still makes up for a good deal with her work here. Play: lMajestic and awe-inspiringl Mrs. Brueckner has saved me from the clutches of the untrained more than once. Remember the production of St. Francis of Assisi and the California pageant. Playlet: lWho has listened respectfully, now irrepressibly hops about, singing after a fashionl They like me. l'm fun to work with: l never bother them. But l wish the Mad Hatter hadn't poked the Dormouse in the teapot so hard! lt quite ruined one of my best properties! What's wrong? lane Spence, vice-president, and Dorothy Alexander, secretary, enter and the Workshop becomes silent once more. Q 2 'T' f : 5 ... la,-.::5'k mn .t- ..,.- 'J 11. IFIUN -..gf S1 ig..- LA SENORITHQ l THE GLEE CLUB With Mrs. Williams for adviser the Glee Club has completed an unusually successful year. lt is headed by Allene Pelton, presidentg Dorothy Bailie, vice- presidentg Adele Stroup, secretary and treasurerg and Mary Swartz and Grace Ruddock, librarians. The club took a prominent part in the Christmas festivities, and provided several girls, known as the Clee Club Troubadours, who sang to the accompani- ment ot the Troubadours. The girls of the club spent the greater part of the second semester rehearsing for the spring Fiesta, and the Glee Club Troubadours again contributed materially to the atmosphere of the occasion. As usual this group will entertain as part of Commencement Week. The Senior members will leave regretfully but with best wishes for continued success in the future. 2, : -1- it 5, .iii fm. sa sz LA SBNORITH55 TROUBADOURS A musical club which provides for the annual Christmas Festival has been for many years a part of the Marlborough School. lt has, however, existed under many different namesg for the past two years it has been known as the Trouba- dours, a fitting name since the members dress as English troubadours for the Festival. This year the club members have had another opportunity to offer their services, this time to the California Fiesta. It has been the custom of the group to have an instructor, and this year meetings were twice weekly under the able leadership of Miss Durkee. With mandolins, guitars, ukuleles, violins, and flute, they made a group very like the old minstrels, offering freely and gladlywhenever their music was desired. Marjorie Morrow Mary Elizabeth Atlee Helene Boorse Barbara Miller Margaret Ann Smith Dorothy Willis Cecelia Reiniger Virginia Gray Helen McCarthy Betty Mae Philp Evelyn McCarthy Edith Gibbs sz Ki,-.urfm 2 -f 4.-i nun .rf ....-:A I Jn. IMO!! --+24 53 tif- -- A SENORITH onu. l TH E ORCH ESTRA This year the orchestra has been having practices twice a week under the direction of Mr. Kilbourne, formerly orchestra director at the University of Ore- gon. It was through the efforts of Miss Blake that this advantage was given us, and we take this opportunity to express our gratitude and appreciation. Although the group is constantly seeking new members, a great deal has been accomplished with the limited number. The orchestra consists of: Betty Mae Philp, fluteg Virginia Cray, violing Edith Gibbs, cornetg Dorothy Stevens, cellog Priscilla Riter, pianog and lennie Bevis, traps, The orchestra furnished the music at the Christmas Festival, rendering such selections as The Bohemian Girl , lv1aritana , many old English carols, and other numbers from its repertoire. The last of the year was principally spent in rehearsing the music of early California in preparation for the Pageant. The orchestra is looking forward to a year of greater development through the opportunity of skilled leadership which is offered to it. 1 : 'f' .. -. 54 .- LA QENQRITH535 i i -, ., W l THE SCRATCH ER'S CLUB The newest organization at Marlborough is really an outgrowth of an old one whose activities ended several years ago. The former Serendipity Club is now experiencing new life and vigor as The Scratcher's Club. For such a new club the Scratchers have enjoyed an unusually full and inter- esting program. Under the able guidance of their sponsor, Miss Dickinson, they have dabbled in book binding and the art of paper craft. The chief contribution to the school has been the publication of the SERENDIPITY, the school paper. The club was also responsible for the first Marlborough Anthology and hopes that it may continue such a collection every year. The members have written a great deal, specializing in nonsense verse, chil- dren's stories and verses, humorous tales and playlets. The light humorous vein seems to be the favorite. In the future the members hope to write even more, to have famous writers come to speak to them, and to carry out any literary program which seems to meet the needs of the school. 2 1 s - 55 E+..- LA SENORITHA MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS CLUB The Mothers and Daughters Club was established in l925, and each year its membership grows as new pupils whose mothers attended Marlborough enter the school. Since i925 many teas and gatherings have brought the members together, and these activities have afforded them much pleasure. ln 1926 a paper, Auld Lang Syne , was published. lt corresponded to the papers in existence when the mothers were in school in Marlborough. The subject matter and pictures were old fashioned, entertaining, and amusing, and revived many old memories. The club sponsored the Pageant of Old California which was given in May. This proved to be one of the most interesting and important events ever given in Marlborough. It was given for the benefit of the Mary S. Caswell Scholarship Fund. 2 : Q T- ,- -, iii .3 -. Egg... LA SENORITHQ THE PUPPET CLUB At first a branch of the Art Club, the Puppet Club has made tremendous progress this year with its four members and two faculty advisers. Every part of the Marionettes used in the puppet plays is made in the club, and each little figure is dressed and operated by the girl who made it. The latter part of the year the club presented a charming play by Louise Saunders, The Knave of Hearts . The quaint characters as conceived by Maxfield Parrish in his illustrations of the book were exactly reproduced in the heads and costumes of the marionettes. The part of Manager was spoken by Virginia Cray, and the principal roles were: Princess Violetta, Dorothy Stevens: the King, Francis Stoepleg the Knave, Margaret Ann Smith, the Cook Blue Hose, Virginia janesg and the Chancellor, Virginia C-ray. This year has seen the initial effort of such work in the Senior High, and since it offers both creative and dramatic opportunities, it is expected that many will be eager to join next year and carry on the work so well begun. 2, ,i - -fi mum s -'wif 57 lic- -e LA SENORITQ And then came the Trappers to invade the Arcadia ot Spanish California. Gal- lant pathfinders of the Sierras forged trails through desolate mountain passesg the men with the Ojos Azules won the hearts ofthe West. With them came the traders of New England, stern and mercantile sons of a rugged coast. Here they found a land which called them to her beauty. CI : 1 Tv ,W l:4'.'.'l5 k 12- ,,,.-. ii, IJ -4 +54 ss lish- 59 ,pw ' ill! - WP f f lla V - ' 3 , I 'ff V1 Cumu- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Every girl in the Senior High School at Marlborough belongs to the Athletic Association. The object of the Association is to give awards to those meriting them, to keep up the spirit at games, and to provide opportunity for every girl to play on teams in her favorite sport. The leaders of the organization are: Carolin Babcock, presidentg Aileen Dorsey, vice-presidentg Katherine Seaver, secretary- treasurer. The heads of the sports are chosen from the leaders in each group. Basket Ball-Betty Lee Cline Volley Ball-Betty Bancroft Track-Bunny Gartzmann Baseball-Carrie Louisa Newkirk Tennis-Virginia Andrews Riding-Vernette Ripley Fencing-Mary Kay Cain Golf-Mary Marsh The Association has had a very successful year, and every member wishes to express her sincere appreciation of the splendid leadership ot Miss Hill and Mrs Marsden. 1 : .- II' ff'-5 'VA .-.-I - L , la,.'J.t7if'k fn? -ces 'ij 'f 13. 'V ll'1'N ' -. .nf 60 .- LA SBNORITMQ BASKET BALL Marlborough basket ball is the pride of the school. Forwards-A. Dorsey, Capt.g V. Chamberlain, M. Hargrave and E. Gibbs. Guards-D. Daum, M. Dillon, B. Boos and M. Brandel. Centers-K. Seaver, C. Babcock, B. L. Cline, R. Fay and A. V. Blake. Our teams met the teams from Pasadena junior College, Girls' Catholic High School, and Cumnock. For the first time in many years the Marlborough varsity was defeated. They lost to the Pasadena junior College in a tremen- dously exciting game. The other games were victories. SVVINIMIIWG The swimming meet at the Women's Athletic Club opened the sport season this year. Each class was well represented by enthusiastic swimmers and divers. The Senior class won the meet. The Swimming Club was organized this year under the leadership of Miss Bell of the Women's Athletic Club. The members swim at the Club and receive instruction in diving, swimming, and water games. VOLLEY BALL More interest than ever was shown in volley ball this year. Our school team was victorious over Westridge, Cumnock and Westlake, The juniors won the interclass championship. T2 . 1 T' ,-X , 2 V' elf? - J Jin.. s ixf-r la 9.-.-.wrk xii C-1. his .: ...+A 'J :U IUPUI' 'W61kt LA SENORITA TRACK Track, although a minor sport, always creates great interest throughout the school. There is a sport for everyone, and everyone can do something. Those with long legs jump, the strong ones throw basketball and baseballs for distance records, and the swift ones run. We hope the season will be a great success. BASEBALL This year baseball continued as one of the most interesting of school sports. We chose a school team as we have in former years, and continued to play out- ARCHERY Mrs. La Prelle has been the head of archery this year and under her tute- lage the girls have developed into excellent marksmen. This is the first year of archery but many have joined the class and have chased arrows all over Third FENCING Under Professor Uyttenhove the fencing class won a tournament with Cum- nock and further distinguished themselves. Fencing has always been successful GOLF The golf class, in its third year at Marlborough, flourished and Miss Aitken TENNIS The tennis pupils had another successful year under the direction of Mrs. Doeg. At the first of the term the doubles championship was won by Carolin Babcock and Betty Mae Philp, As the annual went to press, the Ojai doubles championship was being played. The winners were to be automatically elimi- nated from the singles tournament which was to follow the doubles. As Carolin Babcock was the winner of the Ojai tournament last year, we all hope she may win the cup again this year. - . inouog side schools. Street. at Marlborough. turned out a well-trained class. -. ,gt 62 Fe., RIDING Riding is one of Marlborough's favorite sports. lt is carried on under the direction of Miss Beckley, who has done much to forward interest in horses. The girls ride at Griffith Park Riding Academy twice a week. The Gymkhana at the Academy was a great success. Wheelbarrow races, egg and spoon contests, jumping for beginners and experienced riders, hunt teams and Cossack riding furnished an exciting afternoon for spectators and riders. Vernette Ripley was considered the best all-around rider, and Patsy lanss, second. The Los Angeles ninth annual Horse Show was held from March l to 8. As usual, Marlborough was very well represented. Our school class, composed of Margaret Brandel, Barbara Albertson, Alma Lloyd and Edwine Montague, won third place. Katherine Roberts, Vernette Ripley and jacqueline Smith also represented the school. For the first time in the history of Marlborough, Miss Beckley felt that our jumpers were ready to enter the open class. This class had nothing to do with the school at all. lt is a class composed of experienced amateurs and profes- sionals. Our girls entered this class, which has the highest jumps of any, on horses many of which had never been in the show ring before. The girls who jumped in this open class were: Ann Arneill, Catherine Van Wart, Kathleen McCartney and janet Crump. and their performance was very fine. Katy Mc- Cartney won second place in the road hack class. Many experienced riders con- gratulated Miss Beckley on the splendid performances of these girls. She her- self was very, very proud of their work. Catherine Van Wart rode one of Mr. Kellogg's Arabian horses. Her own horse won second place. We are all very proud of our riders and feel that they and Miss Beckley de- serve a great deal of credit. in .1-. ,. iw -. 63 ki, .- LA SEN O RI But Peace did not remain in the golden land of California. Trouble and bitter feeling on both sides resulted, and in june the Caballeros made their last stand. Then the Americans raised a flag of defiance over the land. . . the Bear Flag. . .the bear of California facing a star. That was in the year of Our Lord eighteen hundred and forty-six. : 1 'T' fs ... gal-'x'lE g li is ...x'3' li, 'lk -. ,ji 64 E, .- ,, -my l ' ill l?lllHlfSlllll came l This year the annual staff has proved itself more than efficient. The members of the staff have been a great help to the editors, who have endeavored to make this annual one of the best and most interesting that have been published. We hope that as you read LA SENORITA over in later years it may bring back to you in vivid pictures those memories that were for the moment dim, but not forgotten. Gwendolyn Milner lane Huber - - EdithGibbs - - Betty Lee Brady Christy Fox - Burton Green - THE STAFF WAS COMPOSED OF ' Editors-in-Chief Business Manager - Activities Editor - - Class Editor Features and Humor Aileen Dorsey - Betty Bancroft - Madeline Thomas Ruth Bradford - - Mary jane Fulmer - Frances Simonds Martita Brennan - Athletic Editor Photograph Editor Snapshot Editor Anthology Editor - Art Editors jacqueline de Wit Features and Humor Miss Dickinson - - Adviser -K .N A M Kia-r.:::fL .1 - A-ni has .3 -t-as f ma. t4'l9N 66 Ee-- LA SENORITA 1 FYONDS GWENDOLYN MILNER JANE HUBER Editors EDITH GI BBS Business Manager T: : 1 7' ,--s .. In 46A-mb iii f.-E. ,-.5 -JJ .L lffoff -- -if 67 521 W LA sENoR1'1fmQ Cold . . .a magic word which flashed the name of California throughout the world. . .and the mad rush began. Around the Horn-overland-through famine and disaster, the maddened crowd came. American, Spaniard, Chinese, Englishman-they came from boundaries of the world to the golden gateway of California. Q I 'T' f-Q .... IDL -..gf 68 Eg..- , . 1 v , - f f 1 v .X . v' ,f ,4- 4 R , . 9:-ffif , X 1' J l,.x I . '-' ,r',A,..' .a ff' . I' x, . ' -', ,, , . I, -xif 69 131- 'l viii I' ,ir ., l'l'fi Sflilff i . 'ttf' in nl DIARY SEPTEMBER l7-The beginning of the Violet Chain, but the Violets still test their lungs every morning. 25-Little wooden figures dancing o'er a miniature stage . . . little red-coated figures playing the piano . . . Puppeteers. OCTOBER 2-Miss Goetz introduces Faust to us in a novel way. l9-C. S. F. celebrates their triumphs with a banquet. 20-The boarders hear john Burton lecture and read from his verse. 30-A stirring speech on the Community Chest . . . Give until it hurts! 3l--Boarders invaded by a bowling horde out for an evening's entertainment, they were fed apples and went on their way. NOVEMBER 6-Thrills and heart throbs! Ellery Walter tells us how he traveled around the world on one leg. Many autographed copies. I3-Marlborough goes air-minded and flies across the Atlantic with Amelia Earhart. 22-Volley Ball Playday at dear old Marlborough. 26-Miss Margaret Deneke of Oxford, on Dance Forms. DECEMBER 6-Wild dash for the ice cream, as the Social Service Club reaps a grand har- vest from their bazaar. I3 lFridayl-Superstitious ones were completely fooled as it was another mar- velous gymkhana. I8-Seniors carol in the wee sma' hours and after decorating the tree from precarious ladders, enjoy a delicious breakfast as the guests of Miss Blake. The Christmas Festival! IANUARY 7-Mrs. Mosher, former graduate, tells of her marvelous work. IO-Some flowers certainly lead a wild life, especially in Yosemite Valley! ll -Residence dance with the Webb boys as guests. 22-Edna St. Vincent Millay reads, and Marlborough listens. 27-Again the trials and tribulations of Senior pictures. 3l -The Alumnae take us down in basketball. FEBRUARY 3-Mary S. Caswell concert and tea, with the Olga Steeb Trio. IO-Last semester beginning, Seniors! ll-I8- Don't smile, please be quiet! I2-Mischa C-egna, fascinating celloist, entertained us. Congratulations, Mignon! 15-Cups and ribbons adorn study hall, trophies of the Flintridge horse show. 2l-The London String Quartet gives us an afternoon of the most exquisite A i music. 24-Senior Privilege day. . . nuf sed! 5 : Q 37' AK -- 0' ' - ' s . l'5A'A'i:if'A f -i 'idk 1:9 ...--V'-V, .ui -15. f IPIUN -. sql 70 EW.- LA SENQRITH53, MARCH I-8-Horses, horses, horses, and the National Horse Show is on! Victories for Marlborough! I5-Basketball Playday at U. C. L. A. APRIL 3--Bass voices and blushing faces . . .Pomona entertains us again. I6-Miss Stuart in The School for Scandal . . . Dirt! Dirt! MAY 2-May Tea . . . It won't be long now. 23-Castonets, music, glorious pageantry . . . the history of the Golden State. mm IZ-Marlborough Violets sung for the last time . . . tears . . . farewells . . . and the Senior class of l93O is out to face the world! RECIPES SWEETNESS CUP- 2 cups of Gwen's good nature. l spoon of M. Morrow's quietness. A dash of Held's amiability. Flavor with a Thrill. OIAI CAKE- Babcock's tennis racquet mixed with Philp's backhand. One spoon of Chamberlain's perseverance. Top with a cherry of Milner's sureness. LAUGHING DROPS- Fishers' giggles. Add the smiles of Thomas, Alden, Milner, Dorsey and lanss. Season to taste with Gartzmann chortles. GYM TARTS-- I quart of Seaver's ability lin all ways! . 2 cups of Gibb's sureness. 2 heights of Daums. V2 cup of Dorsey's quickness. SINGING COOKIES- Bradford's soprano. Pelton's alto. Season to taste with the Glee Club. IUMPING MEXICAN BEAN SALAD- I quart of Bradford, Pelton, Ruckstill, jumpers. V4 cup of Lloyd, McCartney, Montague, riders, Season with the pep and vitality of Miss Beckley. ILLUSTRATIVE PIES- Mix together the artistic abilities of Hellen and Symonds. Add a dash of talent. Q2 46,2-.ak iii 12. .:. -.- ..,. --D124 71 LA SBNORITHQ 2 : 'T' ... Q92 43.-Mak iii. .rf -.,- +I 1.,. -. ,jf 72 kt. .- LA SBNORITM5, 2 5 I 7' ,--, .-- -. fn., QGAUG-gfk 1: 513. -' 73 12+ Q- LA SENORITHQ O nos But what is wealth and grandeur if there be not peace? And what is peace if it be not the peace of the free man? There came a time, then, when all men saw the need for the strong arm of control. ln the historic city of Monterey they gathered together a convention, and on the ninth of Sep- tember, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty, California was admitted to the Union of States. A greater history lay before her. . . broad fields to cultivate, rich harvests to gather, and golden opportunities waiting for those who came seek- ing her beauty. From snow-capped moun- tain to deep blue ocean stretched the land of promise. iii .1-, HON -wif 74 Eh.- vu: J-v- M K dl: l l.lUKESlil Qui L'A DIT Who said- St, Catherine was the greatest adventuress in history ? Who said lin reference to Art lflistorylr- Chalice is a kind of bird ? Who said lin reference to Art Historyl- Distemper is a disease of a horse ? ,,, ,F ,F Who said lin reference to Art Historyl- Ancona is a breed of chicken ? Who said lwhen asked what part of the school program pleased her mostl - Recess ? ,zz ,E ,is Who wrote- -and the Holy Post descended on the heads of the Apostles ? 1 Who said- He hath brought captives home to Rome: whose ransome did the general coffins till ? Who said when asked what figure of speech was expressed in the line, O Sleep, it is a blessed thing, exclaimed- Internal rhyme ? FAMOUS LAST WORDS Miss Blake- Classes pass. Miss Stryker- Study hall has begun-some of you girls don't seem to realize the fact- Miss Beckley- Please don't forget to sign if you wish to ride today. M. Thomas- I have not as yet received any pictures for the snapshot con- test. You have one more week. Please take some pictures and bring them to me as soon as possible. Aileen Dorsey- Saturday will be the first of the month, so you may start to pay your dues on Monday. l hope that none of you will be delinquent. B. M. Philp- There will be a Senior meeting Friday at 1:30 in the library. B. Bancroft- Are there any Seniors who have not yet sent in their proofs to Lansing Brown? The Study of Dante: Where are you, Do? Have you come to 'Paradise'? Do: Oh, no! l'm not out of 'Hell' yet. What caused the fall of the Round Table? Oh, probably a broken leg. Teacher: Sue, give the definition of density. Sue: I can't give the definition, but I can give an example. 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