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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1931 volume:

xe lwof Ogfwwdklixdu 1' f 1 ' '1.Lf'A'E- -mlm E 5 Q 9 E 59 'E v sf yup fu A Ch THE MAIQLBGIQQUGH DIAIQV CQ I l THE MARLBOROUGH DIARY Covylucur, 1931 URA LOUISE WELCH EDWINE MONTAGUE Editors 1121 I 1 I Q1 THE MAIQLBOIQGUGH DIAIQV 563 h l M lil Dio Pg This is my cliary, Woven of laughter and sunlit hours At Marlborough. Who reacl herein May win cognizance of my brighter Clays. Lo! It has been written, and the book is closedg Yet clo I know That down whatever roads I go, Whatever ways apart, The pages of this cliary Will be as traceries upon my heart. NJ Ch THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH IDIAIQV 563 I I E. ' I Class of '31 Here for a little while We loiter in your gracious sunlight, As gently we beguile The days with sapient delights, Filling our hearts with the songs Of youth's litany, Our eyes with the dreams we have carved From your scrollery of light. We are the young Who go forth proudly now To mingle our ,laughter With the laughter of bright earth. And in our going there is gladness, For we carry high The white flame of our loyalty to you. Know, then, our Marlborough, The pledge we offer you for friendship, That wisely shall we sow the seed Born of your faithful counsel, And wisely shall we reap The golden increment of fruit. BETTY MILES C51 CD5 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV i I 1' H - 5: ' i 'v ,Q 7:3535 J ff :.- 5. fan 1 Tiff -4:?' 1?-3 l-,'.'-f'f. :1fi'- ' '5-'. 71 ' -' 41.25 -J 'ff -h'i.'7i'1i, -'1-17 :?Efi2f 'f. f.'A'5f5'i '7 6i'w45,fi:i9' 1'.. '. . 1 ' 1 I+:-41,-'- f 514.1 - W- -' Y- - ', '. 1: 4. Levy: -.t,-1.-f.',-2.. -- y'211,. .' .:-: :'M-54.1.1-s?,4,g4,: 152,-Q - 3 Y' . - ':p,'.,:e ,fx-my .,.- -515' 421,-f'1,1vf fZ: f I47 Q:' 'v-f'-Vi-1:. PWT 'Sv4Wff'i -ff' 'f ' . if I .L if 114' Q. --J 1.51 . Iii 1 i1. ,Z uf! . 'Q fi -53-150.4 4. r. ,I , rg, .41-...,, ,q, ,V .., .5.,.,-.Y I., -'4 4. I . - ua ,. ,,.,..f ,tl ny, 15,112 .-5,f.:ja'.-. : 1, 5. :j .f,, ff: 4, ,ary 5-YL!-. .Lv A ,1 :':-',Q2:g f .311 Q P 3 ii 3 115 'fi- 'i4'.,' --.Q 4-Arif,-7:,,-. ' .- -:L ...-,f- .1 ,W - 14. QTY- .-41.1-W ,LJ--. -4.1, '.Q,i..'-'ig-g. 7.:'i' g2 fL'.fw-:..::, f--V--.fa-' f ,.' am.:-V, -5,36 ,g--?r'1,R',:-f-,'l- if,-1: .f7'J4.iw.,'-6-1 fn 1:43-ff-1: 34- f1u1g7i't,i.f.::Iv pk -5-...JZJA iff -22.4 gg ff: -' -f ,A f5f'f75: :iff3:35?fCi 72f.i2',L .igibtiil-1 MFT-i2 '1:51:f':Lf 7.2-1 -.5 7'5'f l'Y43f:3 5?-'ii T' Mg Clossmoles Here in the first pages of my diary are my classmates . . . those with whom I have worked and played for four happy years. I can never forget their friendliness and their sympathy, their wit and their wisdom. Their portraits are engraved on my heart. With those portraits in my memory are two others. Eager, sympa- thetic, understanding . . . our class advisers, Mrs. Brueckner and Miss De Wolf, have made possible this last year of achievement and fulfillment. Another picture . . . lcindliness, sympathy, leadership, inspiration . . . these qualities illumine the portrait of her whose vision has made these years possible, Our Principal, MISS BLAKE I 5 1 THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH DIAIQV LUCIA RAYMOND President of the Student Body Of student body presidents Our Lucia is the hest. S he fascinates with grace and charmg Her Wit gives added zest. BARBARA ALBERTSON As Vice-President she reigns A queen of quiet dignity, Afways ready to engage In sport or sociahility. 7 VIRGINIA CHAMBERLAIN Senior President When she appears before the school, We hail our Senior President. In basketball and baseball, too, Her plays are never hesitant. THE MAIQLBGIQQUGH DIAIQV - l MARY MARGARET HOBSON Secretary Unce in tlre dear dead day: of long ago, One little girl child very wise did grow. This child our Mary Margaret grew to be, And xl7e'5 a genius as yau'll see. CARRIE LOUISE NEWKIRK Treasurer She mindx our dollars, counts our cents, We pay ber with a xmile, For whatsoever she may do Her smile: our lweartr beguile. MARY SINCLAIR Student Council Representative From Canada our Mary came- We took ber to our hearts, For :be is sweet and most sincere- No guilex, no wiles, no arts. 1131 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV BRENDA JANE BOOS Student Council Representative A maiden never worked ro hard To malte a xrhool so fine- As Order Chairman for uf all, She made ur toe the line. EDWINE MONTAGUE Annual Editor I: there a thing that she can't do- Thix maiden ro endowed? She rider, :he swims, :he plays, :he writef, In fact, :heir a crowd! 9 URA LOUISE WELCH Annual Editor A: Gwendolyn Bilgewatef' She make: us laugh outright An editor of :kill and wit, A ,fatirist of might. J Om THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV is i l VIRGINIA LITTLEJOI-IN Annual Business Manager She writes verses by the dozens, She's an arator of note. We know she will be president When we women really vote! BETTY LEE CLINE President Athletic As-ociation Athletic leader of the school, She swims, she dives, she runs, And yet her charming eyes and hair Ensnare all mothers' sans. ORIAN SMITH Annual Business Manager Debater great, and nrator, And not a pacifist, As dollar gralrber for the staf Her genius never missed. U01 CW-5 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAQV BETTY MILES Class Poet Sl7e's a Writer of lovely verses, Wlro dreams of adventure and chance, Who puts ber fair visions on paper, And gives us a glimpse of romance. ESTHER ALLEN ' Poised and serene, slre surprises us all, Swinging ber club with a spirited zest, Driving the ball Tlgbl onto the green, Smilingly :bowing a Resident's,' best. 11111 KATHERINE ALDEN She rides the waves down at the shore, Slre rides ber gallant bass g Altbo, she seems so small and young, She? Kitty? only boss. THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 563 H l ANN ARNEILL Sheff a girl wizb a will and a purpose, Who discovers a way in the end, A lively and witty companion, A rider, a Worker, a friend. VIRGINIA ANDREWS This young ladv. while we others Gaily at the beach cavort, Dashes hither, dashes thither, Chasing tennis balls at court. BETTY BARDWELL Truly a hard of talent is she, And uwellv she sings, as the Glee Club knows, Deftly and swiftly the needle she plies, And, oh, has she a surfeit of beaux? U21 THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH DIAIQV RUTH BEASLY She's quiet, unassuming, Known for friendliness and lrulh, Ana' a happy, loyal spirit, This fine classmate we call Ruth. ELISE BOWMAN Be a mixer, laugh it through- Thafs Eliseys motto trueg And ber winning smile and gracious air Make all our school days seem more fair. U31 ADA V. BLAKE A regular pal to everyone here, Always pleasant and winsome ana' dearg In sports you will find her quite a fan- She's just the catch for a real he mann. THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH DIAIQV MARGARET BRANDEL Charity Dues Chairman lux! full of pep and laughter, She Wins us all with rmilex, And when .fhe ask: for charity dues, She artfully use: her Wiley. CATHERINE BRADFORD Demure and quiet and most nveet, A friend to everyoneg We know that there? a purpoxe fine In everything .vhe's done. KATI-IRYN BRONSON An artist fair ix in our midst, A big-eyed brown-haired min, Who paint: and charms with equal can And leave: us lost in lzlisx. U41 1 THE MAIQLBOIQCDUGH DIAIQV u PATRICIA BURKS Where beauty mixer well with brain ,Neath entrancing golden hair' , How can we quite rerist her char mf With this most delightful mare? BARBARA CRUICKSHANK A: blond bl as and as she can be, And I'll tell you a fact, Thi: fair one, you may well believe, Is at the head of track! U51 SUSAN CLARKE She rlinkx aroundg her movement: are Myxteriour and dark. She get: there, but none know: just how- The name is Swan Clarke! THE MAIQLBOIQGUGH DIAIQV 5-65 I LETITIA FAIRBANKS Letitia the slender, Letitia the fair, She counts her calories, I declare! We envy her, the charming miss, But to have her among us, oh, what bliss! JANET CRUMP With utter abandon she clears the har, And rides her horse with a laudable skillg In basketball, too, she always succeeds ln giving a zestful, vigorous thrill. I-IELENE GOODELL U61 With an eye for tone and color, And a line that curves with grace She paints her way into our hearts- Quiet smiles upon her face. 1 THE MAIQLBCIQGUGH IDIAIQV VIVIAN GRESLEY Dark brown eyes ana' soft low 'voice An orator of yiery tongue, Easy, too, atop a horse, Most well-poised, though still so young. DORIS HASS When voices rise in melody Ana' sing the songs we love to hear, We'll ne'er forget the voice of one Who helped to stir 4 Glee Club cheer. U71 BETTY HALE Books, books, oh, Betty, dear, What a Wise old owl you do appear In sunshine, cloud, or April shower, Reading, reading by the hour! r THE MAIQLBGIQOUGH DIAIQY GERALDINE HUNTER Ana' when in future years An honor roll is read, We know quite without querti on that Thi: name will be its head. BARBARA HUBER Though .rhe'.r Little Huber to every- 0718 , We marvel that one can be so funny, For wherexoever this maiden guex, Her laugh is gay and her :mile ir sunny. LAURA LOIS JANUARY Oh, can :he dance? Yes, :he can We know :he always will, But who will e'er forget the time When :he became Mis: Hill? U31 ddTlCE THE MAIQLBGIQOUGH DIAIQY ELEANOR JESS Whether Caesar, Shakespeare, Milton, or Burke, She always knows the answer, And she is a maid with a social grace, A most accomplished dancer. MARGARET KINNEY Attractive, cheerful, always ready Ta lend a helping hand, To trim the tree, lo serve the lea, A pal just simply grand. WILLA JORDON 11191 Sheff an ukelele player, With a voice that charms our ears Ana' makes us call for more of it With loud, resounding cheer. Q' THE MAIQLBGIQGUGH DIARY BARBARA LEE A fair blond head and a radiant smile, .S'he': liked by one and all, And :he carries a world of friendxhip about, Though 1,762.7 really rather .frnalll E201 JEANNE KUDER An archer who can Win a prize, She': most as :mart ax Cupid, And those Who would deny her charm Are most amazin' stupid! ALMA LLOYD A facile pencil, Witty eyes, Cartoon: to bring us laughter, Will the not draw for the New York Timexv In the year: that will come after? THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH DIALQV h l JANAN LOETSCHER She Waller in joy upon ber way, And smile: upon us all, A friendly manner, graciour lookr, From one :erenely tall. KATHERINE McCARTNEY Fine borser are her pride and joy, School champion is she, No broken bone: her fame can mar, Slre just ride: on with glee. JANET McINTYRE Sl7B,I :mall and dark and graceful, A scholar and a friend, A ready, Willing Worker, Loyal to the very end. 1211 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV 5-65 H ESTELLE MILLER Of social grace: :he hax all That anyone may need, Ana' we know that xuccexx will :urely he her: Wherever her pathway may lead. i221 ELMORA MACOMBER There? wit and Wifdom in her, There? friendship for ur all, And :ympathetic laughter, Which holds ur in her thrall. GERMAIN E MITCHELL With height that lend: great dignity, With charm and ready xmile, She take: her place Within our heart: With her ways that must heguile. THE MAIQLBGIQQUGH DIAQV JEAN MUSTARD With a marvelous complexion, And cheeks just like a rose- A most interesting ambition . . . To teach the Esquimaux! ANNE PINKI-IAM An actress of rare inspiration, Though quiet, demure and contained, We feel that she'l1 wake up the nation By the heights to which she'lI have attained. MARY PIKE 41231 President C. S. F. She types and prints our Weekly news, A scholarly young maid, And heads the C. S. F., you know, Sheys lots of fun-not staid! THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAQV 565 f KATHERINE EMILY ROBERTS Al basketball doe: :he excell, An accomplished rider xhe. .She lead! us all in 'vocal drill, Though we'1e fliglvtly 01? the key. VERNETTE RIPLEY Riff, can :tick the toughert hronc Among a thousand head, And, yet, :he': juxt as much at eaxe When on a thoroughbred. MARY ROGERS Laughing eyes and curling hair, Friendlinexs in every glance, Graceful and alluring, too, And, oh, how :he can dance! U41 y THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV C-63 I PATRICIA RUCKSTELL She Went for a horseback ride- The horse was a fiery beast, And as she slipped from of his He 'rose like a cake of yeast! MARJORIE SNOOK Penny is athletic, Ana' she is lovely, toog She charms us all at once, you see- Thafs what she'll always da! hack, E251 JAQUELINE SMITH As the chairman of our orchestra She has lea' us through this year, And we believe that to be Iazz Queen Will he her great career. THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 565 I VIRGINIA STAPLES Deep brown eyes that smile on us Alluring, quiet ways, Contributing to tlre happiness Of our joyful Senior days. U61 JAYNE SPENCE A leader in the art of drama, All admire ber queenly grace, An able Mrs. Brueclmer ever, Bringing smiles to every face. MARY SWARTZ The sun shone down and it was bot Upon this famous sclrool, And yet it brought a blessing true 'Cause Mary is a fool , THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV C-63 SALLY SWIGART She': very young to graduate- We think she': awfully rmart, And we like to have her in our midst Ana' in our 'very heart. LOUISE THOMSON She nafims, a fsh almost, in factg She doe: all :arty of things, And when our Athletes give a xhonf, Oh, how :he shouts and sings! U71 NATALIE TATUM Some dance-some prancr- Some :wing a club and holler Ford Some are .fmut.f , for all l know, She? all of these-ana' more! 1 THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH DIAIQY i l MARGARET VIAULT She clicks a camera right and left, Beneath our 'very noses, And puts us in the Annual In the queeresl kinds of poses. ALLEENE TWEEDY A dancer and a Glee Club star, From out the Residence, Whenever she begins to act, She has an audience! MILDRED WAGNER We call her Kewpie,', and the name Seems just exactly right, For breaking hearts is a thing she does 'Most every other night. i233 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 563 i EUGENIA WINZELER Chairman, Resident Student Council She lead: the Haute Dog: on their Way, She charm: them with her wit, And whatme'er the joke may he, She make: the :hoe to fit! MIGNON WOIDEMANN A very witty artist Jhe, At volley ball a .ftarg Charm and youthfulnexf are Her laugh is heard afar! hen- i291 C21 THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH DIAIQV CQ i i . Companions Three Miss BLAKE, BOBBY, and DUKE i301 . . 0 8, 6. M wie- 'x M .Y x xx 3 rl QM x 3 kia 'vw' If M, 'K ., k ' , 3 IM 7 f w. + me fa as 5 I , f' X my 3 V .ff A feet' I . wwf 4' 'Q f , 7 ,6, , HL' . fw- sf' 3 M , ff L Ak ,gf as Q I 'A ' ,J .W N Q K,-2 W av V-- Q , te' I . A-. 1 Q ' a af E 3 w 5 Q 1' armwvl Ch THE MALQLEQIQQUQH DIAIQV 553 i l IQPIQITILQP SEPTEMBER 17-Wild excitement! School opened today! I did not want school to start, for it seemed that summer had barely begun. How- ever, after I arrived and saw all my friends, I was really almost glad to be back again. I think everyone is glad, but we,d be disgraced forever if we mentioned the fact. We had homework assigned-the first day too! The year has really begun. And I am a Senior! But it doesn't feel much different from being a junior-at least not yet. We were let out at noon, so I went to luncheon and a show with a friend and we talked over our school days. The Marlborough Violet Chain has begun again and it,s the last year for me! SEPTEMBER 25-During school time I am not going to be able to keep my diary every night! There's Art History and Chemistry, English IV and U. S. and I'm the busiest girl in California, I know. But I shall record all the really important events so that I'll never forget the mar- velous Senior Year. This week we had Friendship Week. Everybody went around with name tags tied to her uniform. It was surprising how well acquainted everyone seemed at the end of the week. On Monday we had a pre- liminary contest, and all the new girls stood up in Study Hall while we tried to write their names on a piece of paper. I thought I knew almost everyone in school, but I was sadly mistaken. The girls who had the most names right were entered in the final contest. Today the Hnals were held, and Margann Smith won the first prize. Orian Smith was a close second, however. The Smiths seem to have remarkable memories for names. Perhaps it's because no one ever forgets theirs! i331 Q1 THE MAIQLEQIQQUQH DIAIQV 563 i l SEPTEMBER 30-After debating with myself and all of my friends for days on end, I have decided to join the Scratcher's Club and become a literary genius! Honestly, every year it's harder to decide which of all the fascinating clubs I want to belong to. There's the Drama Workshop! Goodness knows, I adored belonging to it last year. This year Jayne Spence is president, Laura Lois January, vice-president, Dorothy Hunt, secretary, and Sue Clarke, treasurer. They meet on the stage every Wednesday afternoon, and if the movie magnates could see them, our school would soon be depopulated. The histrionic ability in our midst is amazing. And the Glee Club! This year it is under the direction of Mrs. Ledger, who is perfectly stunning and has a lovely voice. Tip Tweedy is president, Mary Parsons, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Swartz, librarian. I'd like to belong to that too, but the proverbial bushel basket in which so many people can't carry tunes wouldn,t fit me either, so that's out of the question. Wonder of wonders! We're really to have an orchestra too, and the sounds that issue forth are simply excruciating. I have a mad desire for a saxophone, but our neighbors have already complained about my beloved dog! Jaqueline Smith and Jaqueline Duffle are running the orchestra. The Social Service Club will continue its good work this year under Margann Smith, Virginia Allmand as chairmen, Frances Herron, vice- president, Eleanor Kirkley, secretary, and Maryedith Babcock, treasurer. Every year they do ever so many fine things. They visit the Orthopedic Hospital, make over clothes for needy families, care for one entire family, and send out baskets for the holidays. I really think that their practical work is awfully good training for social service work later. The Puppeteers are starting out again with all sorts of plans. They must feel like creators, for certainly their work makes the little creatures seem most awfully alive. Carrie Belle Breyer is president for this year. The Art Club is already well at work too. There are posters to be made for all kinds of campaigns, scenery to be painted, and art work for the paper and the annual. I can't possibly join that club, however, for I can draw nothing-much to my dismay in Biology. Considering all this, I think there's just one thing for me to do-join the Scratchers. We will help edit the paper and indulge the Muse in flights of fancy. Even limericks are beyond me, but I expect that soon I'll be giving Shakespeare a run for his money. Our chairmen are the two editors of the Serendipity-Ura Louise Welch and Edwine Montague. The secretary is Virginia Shaffer, and the treasurer, Patricia Ruckstell. Already we're sizzling with plans. Can,t we possibly make the Serendipity a weekly paper? Would it bankrupt us? Can't we print it ourselves? 11341 Q1 THE MAIQLBOIQGUGH DIAIQV 565 I l OJOLQP OCTOBER 17-This week another contest was held! A song contest! All during the week all the classes have been feverishly writing school and class songs. Class meetings have been called every other Five minutes, and we have sung the linings off our throats at least ten times. This poor Senior class can do 'most everything but sing artistically. Our class song really is a darb. Little good our warblings did us, though, for the Juniors won. Well, such is life! Here are the words of our class song sung to the tune of 'Tve been worlcing on the railroad. Seniors have the biggest brainsg Seniors have the brawn. Seniors famous for their spunk Will always carry on. Juniors have that flaming youthg The Sophs are up to par. But the Seniors have that certain thing That makes them what they are. Chorus We are high and mighty Seniors, All this livelong yearg We are high and mighty Seniors And our college days are near. Can't you hear us sing our praises? Voices uplifted in their song. Canit you see that welre the Seniors, Noble, brave, and strong! i351 CD5 THE MAIQLBOIQGUGH Dmnv 5-Q i I OCTOBER 20-The finals for the volley-ball tournament were played off today with Florence Raymond and Ruth Tarnutzer against Min Weide- mann and Kay Roberts. I can't remember the score, but Min and Kay- Seniors-wonl This is the first time we've ever had a doubles tournament in volleyball, but it was very successful, thanks to Min, who is the head of this sport. There was ever so much spirit behind the whole season. OCTOBER 21-Mrs. Geritz gave the first of a series of lectures on the Philharmonic Concerts today. She is going to give a resume of each con- cert during the year and will tell a little about the lives of each composer. If I never become educated up to Bach, at least it won't be the fault of my beloved Alma Mater! OCTOBER 22-The first edition of the Serendipity came out today and . . . it was bad! The poor staff worked their heads off, but the results were far from encouraging. You see, we want to make this thing a weekly and mimeograph the whole thing ourselves, and the results this week are terrible! Miss Blake gave us some very good hints which we will endeavor to follow. Our heads are slightly gory but unbowed. All we need is en- couragement and you will be surprised. We are finding out all sorts of things about what must happen before the blamed thing even goes to the mimeograph machine. This week we made an awful mistake and printed the paper on the regular mimeographing paper, so of course everyone was afraid to read it for it looked exactly like a final examination . . . or a diagnostic test in disguise! So much for that. OCTOBER 29-Another lecture today along with the installation of the C. S. F. chapter. There were twenty-seven members. When you con- sider that our chapter was installed only a year ago, you realize that Chap- ter 197 is growing up. It seems incredible that there should be so many bright girls at Marlborough. At first we thought that no one would ever make the necessary two A's', and two B's that the Federation requires, but now we realize that lots of girls are even doing much better. I think that this organization with its motto Scholarship for Service and its statewide membership is one of the finest things in our school. I hope i361 Q1 THE MAIQLBOIQQUQH DIAIQV 5-65 Colilovniu Sclwoluvslwip lzederfcilion Cl1UplQP I'll manage to make the grade before the year is over! The memb semester are Z NOVITIATE Jean Albertson Cecelia Allen Mary Margaret Hobson Geraldine Hunter Janet Kitselman Lucia Raymond Edwine Montague Mary Pike Wanda Pike Margaret Ann Smith Virginia Swafford Sally Swigart Laura Vail Dorothy Willis Marjorie Zane i371 ASSOCIATE Virginia Agnew Catherine Bates Florence Blake Willimina Montague Elizabeth Dolley Pauline Fletcher Caroline Mitchell Florence Ortman Joann Pierce Florence Raymond Polly Richardson Ruth Tarnutzer CIS I C55 THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH DIAIQV 5-63 I I Oh, yes, the lecture was by Professor Riddle of the University of Southern California on the Vergilian Bimillenium. Now we know lots more about that famous man and in addition we have been presented with a book of Phi Beta Kappa orations. That should help us later in the year when we all get oratoricall OCTOBER 31-I-Iallowe'enl Today a greatly improved Serendipity appeared. It was printed on orange paper with a ghost on the cover, very much in keeping with the day, we think. I don't know what I'll do tonight to help the witches celebrate their Sabbath, but I know it will be some- thing soul stirring. I hear that ghastly things are planned for the new boarders. This is their time to be initiated. We have a celebrity in our midst. It seems that Edwine Montague has been elected secretary of the Los Angeles C. S. F. Council, but we heard the news only today. The charity dues were collected today too, and we decided to have another campaign. For some reason the receipts were not so much as usual, and that's not really like us. We are proud of what we can do for charity. Margaret Brandel is our chairman. Can Marlborough girls yell? Ask mel Dorothy Hunt is one power- ful yell leader with able assistants-Mary Pike and Phyllis Boothe. My poor voice is so hoarse after today's rally that I can hardly hear myself speak! E331 C35 THE MAIQLEQIQOUGH DIAIQV 5-63 I I N OVQfl'l!JQP NOVEMBER 11-Today was Armistice Day, and we came to school as usual, for this does not seem a day for theater or beach. At eleven o'clock we observed the three minutes of silent prayer that all the western world was observing. It seems strange that we cannot remember the war which is still so near and so real to many people. We had a short pro- gram in memory of the signing of the Armistice too. NOVEMBER 12-After school today Mrs. Ledger gave a most interest- ing recital. She has a lovely voice . . . a rich, beautiful mezzo-soprano. The tea was awfully good too! NOVEMBER 15-Another contest! This one was the annual drive for the Community Chest. The class that collected the most was to get a half holiday, and the Sophomores won! The Seniors just don't win any- thing! The total collection for the whole school was 577692. I wonder who contributed the two cents! NOVEMBER 21-Ye Gods! Another contest! And the juniors won it. A yell contest! Mr. Bushnell, who is yell leader at U. C. L. A., endeavored to teach us something about the fine art of yelling. He then helped to judge the contest. To change the subject rather abruptly, two new clubs have been formed. A handicraft club which is going to make leather things, hand- toolecl and everything, has been formed with Mary Sinclair as president, Catherine Van Wart, vice-president, Florence Raymond, secretary, and Caroline Mitchell, treasurer. All the music students in the school have banded together as a Music Club to meet once a month. Edwine Mon- tague is president, and the .purpose of the club is to provide music for entertainments and to give the girls experience before an audience. 11393 Om THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAILW 563 I I The Sludenl Council NOVEMBER 22-Today I visited a meeting of the Student Council in the Conference Room. It was a regular weekly meeting, and really I was filled with awe when I saw how much was accomplished. The Student Council acts as an assisting group to Miss Blake in formulating and exe- cuting school policies. They sponsored Friendship Week and have many fine plans for the whole year. The council also serves as a connecting link between Miss Blake, the faculty, and the girls, and helps a lot in dis- cussing individual cases of misunderstanding. It centralizes committee activities and plans to issue the first Marlborough handbook. During the meeting I looked over the members, and it's wonderful how representative they are. The chairman is Lucia Raymond, Senior members, Virginia Chamberlain, Mary Sinclair, and Brenda Jane Boosg the Juniors, Dorothy Willis, Jean Albertson, and Janet Haskins, the Sophomores, joan Bran- del, Eleanor Kirkley, and Willimina Montague. The ex-officio members are Miss Blake, Miss De Wolf, student adviser, and Eugenia Winzeler, chairman of the Resident Student Council. No wonder the school runs so smoothly! H03 C?-5 THE MAIQLEOIQOUQH DIAIQV 563 h I NOVEMBER 24-The Glee Club gave their first concert this morn- ing in assembly. Considering the short time since they first organized, I think that they did awfully well. In fact, they did well without the consideration! NOVEMBER 25-I learned a lot about committees today. They are the backbone of our organization, and we were all glad to know what they planned for the year. The chairmen are appointed by the chairman of the Student Council, with the advice and approval of Miss Blake and Miss De Wolf. The group then appoints the members of the respective committees after weighty consultation, determining the size of the com- mittee by the extent of its functions. Meetings are held once a month. just dwell upon the precision . . . like a Swiss watch . . . with which we conduct the school! NOVEMBER 26-Hurrah! Today we got out for Thanksgiving vaca- tion! What I wonyt do during these four days of anything but leisure! seo? I li- n H11 C25 THE MAIQLEQIQQUQH DIAIQV 565 U I IDDQCQITIIDQP DECEMBER 1-Back to school. Enough said! DECEMBER 2-Mrs. Geritz's talk today was supplemented by a mar- velous talk by Mr. Eicham, the composer of the suite 1ava,', which is to be played at the Symphony this week. Wait until I make my first million . . . 1,11 have a yacht and sail all over the world too and listen to strange drums in the distant forests of the East! DE'CEMBER 10-Christmas vacation is rapidly approaching and we're all so busy on the Christmas Festival that itls a wonder we do anything else. This year we know it's going to be more colorful than ever. Heaven knows when I'll have time for you, dear Diary! DECEMBER 17-Tonight was the Christmas Festival, and it was a success. As usual the Junior High presented the Nativity, and the Senior High presented an imitation of an ancient medieval holiday. There was the yule log, the nobility, the peasant . . . everything was represented. Tumblers and dancers . . . even a puppet show and what a marvelous saint's play! Will any of us ever forget that deep base voice which be- longed to janet I-Iaskins, strangely become St. George . . . and the dragon that she so masterfully slew? Music and feasting and dancing . . . what memories for my last Christmas Festival at Marlborough! After supper we left for the three weeks of vacation. I shall send my children to Marl- borough. Then I can come back to the Festival, the happiest time of year! My sainted grandaunt! I almost forgot the most important hour of the day! We Seniors came very early to school to decorate the tree in the patio, and when Miss Blake came out to join us, we presented her with the Herzog von Marlborough, the dearest police puppy that we could find! And then we breakfasted in state! C421 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV I l I , I I ' ' Q ff . , , Q X -,Z L I n I l X , --f ,,. f, f- I-'v-- 11. A a x C - Q Z -ff-rwaw -- '17 - . Q ' ' ' ' fi 2 5-:Q .. A s xr: .fvzf-'e-1. - :nfl 1-H Q-f-A '-:- ,, A .1 V ,A- ' ', tt -xrigigfaf . 1 Ei is 8 gn. , S -it 3,5 I51g,.em:.5Z,E,.f5g.,:5uf h I . .5 lc. , I., 1.1 :L 'Lax v,:Hv3:A.:fM4: N , V rLi9,,1f..,3,l4i,2v,,a-ta. ', wr- ' .viz 'A 1' '- -'-.-f.en fH - Q, -' .. , . .-1.-.4f, - ,za -4.1-G-fh .. . ve' W wr-. .- . W .- .f . 1. fi- I- we 'aw f.. J Cl l'l U Cl Pl, JANUARY 5-School opened again this morning after the busiest vaca- tion I've ever spent. Most of us looked as if we were coming back to school to rest up . . . even the teachers. During our vacation the staH of the Serendipity met and discussed plans for the annual. Goodness, there are things to be done in this New Year! JANUARY 8-Today at a meeting of the Student Body we discussed the new Honor Policy, which had been formulated by the Student Coun- cil and adopted by the school. It is one of the real steps in advance, I think . . . a splendid chance to develop the finest spirit at Marlborough. JANUARY 19-I bounced in on a meeting of the Assembly Committee today by mistake, and since no one seemed to object, I stayed to see the fireworks. The members are: Janet Haskins, chairman, Jaqueline Smith, Barbara Albertson, Tip Tweedy, Laura Lois January, Wanda Pike, Fran- ces Herron, Dickie Doheny, Mary Grigsby, and the faculty advisers, Miss Freese, Miss De Wolf, and Mr. Chase. I found that the function of the committee is to encourage the Monday assemblies by various organizations and to arrange a schedule for the programs. I was extremely interested in the variety of entertainment planned. JANUARY 23-The junior class has presented us all with song books! They are bound in loose leaf folders-a heavenly shade of green, and they contain all the old favorites and many of the new. It seems a very fitting contribution from the Junior class in view of the fact that they are the winners of the Song Contest. II441 C35 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV 5-K3 I l Yesterday the dreaded six bells rang, but it was a lovely surprise. Mrs. McGuire from Mt. Holyoke and a member of the Radcliffe faculty gave us a short talk on eastern colleges for women. We Westerners really should go there for culture! JANUARY 25-I just happened to be talking to Dorothy Willis, who is chairman of the Speech Committee, today at luncheon, so I went with her to a meeting of her committee. There were a lot of my best chums there, and it's amazing how official they can be in their official role! I saw Barbara Huber, Barbara Lee, Alma Lloyd, Ann Arneill, Anne Naylon, Virginia Shaffer, Jean Van Bever, Audrey Stacko, Katherine Knupple, Marion Merrill, Mary Parsons, and my beloved teachers, Mrs. Brueckner, Mlle. Wilmot, and Miss Kirk. The discussion was quite high-minded . . . about methods of encouraging a high standard of conversation and par- ticular slips of speech which should be corrected. I didn't say much for fear of disgracing myself by bursting out with a jist or a gonna. Horrors! What is the American language coming to? JANUARY 30-We had a food sale today for the drought relief fund. It will be at least a week before we find relief from the candy, cake, and Good Humors which we have consumed in terrible quantities. Everyone in Study Hall looked green after the orgy under the collonade! Thank goodness we had only canned apricots for dessert in the dining room! This next Sunday afternoon in the residence department a tea will be given for Warren Scott of Pomona College and several Chinese students from the universities here. Mr. Scott has just returned from a year in China and will show the movies taken by the group of college boys who made the trip with him. I think this is a splendid way of fostering our International Friendship Year. And this week has also seen fierce battles over basketball! The Juniors beat the Sophomores 22 to 15, and the Seniors beat the Sopho- mores 55 to 0. The Junior-Senior game hasn't been played yet but it promises to be a terrible battle. 12451 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV I i K 0 ' ' ,, an an un H l 4 up ,I n, 2 A n ous :av 1 1 I l I . u AHF' 1 I I V ::::::,n - ..:i.i ,, A ,,.- J.--D, ,J 1 l Q 55151 vi .- '---u . il , ' v- ':.:'::::: '. :: ': Q.. -3'-P - .,. -:- .. I vu- - un g. an -i M.. - , :T ':IEr::EE3:-Sfiflflf-SE--L f'!r::::::-,-sz: -.:g.,.:1 ,::::i ' ' '5 ':32L-f:!i 12.-l:. 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'fffiifqtsfzszg I :ze-1:e::aa::'::::eL:c:::: : af. ara' srsszctzzrei' ' ----'-' 'L-.....---,...-, I--...,.,..,...-...,,...,,-,,.... f..-1.-.1 ...-,...... , u--u:,. ,A H. .M'rr'nl: IL 2,'1?,,,i,a,,a,,-,..-v4v'...,--,v.i.s-Q...-..-.-...5,-za ,,,,f3, I 1 1 gags' 4 r 1 3 I .X,vi9 f'f L , ,i . -. iq, 'uf 'K U , , , HL, , , 1.11,- tl 5 2531 H..!1wlfll:! g,.'.gE!fo !:f:..,..c., .. ..-, --....:r,.t- . ,-- ' ....-:1-::::1r2.:-2.1:1'-:::L'.:Lt'?'11!..:.1..! M Zaiifirg gtgjgigiigj-,1 ' 25,9 ' r:v:.-ee::,-'.:....:-::a..: f:-. .-.J ,V - +-- ' gs: 2 -. -.11 have ,- 9'-. .f' 1, pififfif'Q?j'Fi3,21Z'.gi,Qa l-' 5' ff - 1 - ' 'l 'Lie Y. fre-f 1 '91 -4? -, I 0-1 - A '31FP?'.ei?e:-1i.?F2'9i:.vg1f.'-2'WFS- f t -5:E53i:335+i'335bzf L iicifl .U Q PLIGFLI FEBRUARY 2-We began the new semester this morning, and though we didn,t have Mid-Years, some of us wonder if they would not be prefer- able to the omni-present diagnostics which keep us on our toes all the time. I like surprises, but the unexpected qualities of diagnostics are often fatal. The appropriate toast now would be Until June! FEBRUARY 5-The basketball game between the Seniors and juniors was played today, and at last victory is ours! The score was 16 to 11 . . . a close and thrilling game! And whoops, my dear, can it be that those orations with which we've all been struggling are really over? Ar least except for the unhappy few who are to take part in the school finals! FEBRUARY 6-As I was passing through the halls today, I was sud- denly accosted fnotice the wordlb by Eleanor Kirkley, chairman of the Courtesy Committee. She asked me to round up some of the members so that the meeting could be held. After my diligent search all over the school, I was awarded the privilege of attending the meeting. Among those present were Mary Margaret Hobson, Elmora Macomber, Frances Stoepel, Mary Edith Babcock, Miss Hart, and Miss Carter. They went over the list of Marlborough Do's which they had formulated and picked out several which should be presented to the Student Body . . . with emphasis. I think it's marvelous for the committee to show the girls how they look to others, because as far as I'm concerned, I'm sure I'd never be discourteous intentionally. FEBRUARY 12-Lincoln's birthday and a grand Lincoln program by the Drama Workshop. Who would have believed that Betty Lee Cline would make so fine a president, and we almost didn't like Andy Somers when we saw her next. She was far too convincing in her role. I thought Jayne Spence was lovely in her part, and I felt awfully weepy. H71 Ch THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 565 I l Alhlelic Council Mrs. Scott of the New York Theatre Guild gave an interesting lec- ture on The Merchant of Venice this afternoon. Now just try to teach us a lesson when we go to the theatre! FEBRUARY 13-Today I had one of those few and far between leisure moments which the teachers mention when they assign outside read- ing, so I dropped in on a meeting of the Hospitality Committee. Mary Sinclair, the chairman, was presiding, and I sat down among friends- Sally Swigart, Mignon Woideman, Orian Smith, Sheila Hunt, Jaqueline Dufhe, Betty McCoy, Jeenie Bevis, Virginia Agnew, Bryce Macomber, Florence Raymond, and Phyllis Boothe. Miss McMechan and Miss West were there to lend dignity to the occasion. I agreed absolutely with the ideas which they upheld-assisting girls who are new in the school on their adjustment, changing the seating plan for luncheon, and seeing that members of visiting teams and those accompanying them are assured a welcome. I can remember when I was new in the school fof course I was a mere youngster thenl, and it made me happy enough to weep when everyone was so kind and helpful. Also-and this is a real tip-if you have a friend on the Hospitality Committee, you might get the break of sitting near the kitchen at luncheon and then you'll get your food first! Isn, t that logic? H33 C55 THE MAIQLBOIQQUQH DIARY 5-65 I ' I FEBRUARY 15-Brrrr . . . Captain Macmillan told us of his trip to the North Pole. Local color was furnished very effectively at the back of the Study Hall, for a ninety mile gale was blowing in the west door! FEBRUARY 18-This afternoon the Williams Puppeteers performed for us, giving Hansel and Gretel and some short numbers. I fell in love with the elf that danced in the woods and with the skeleton who pranced around, sometimes together sometimes in pursuit of his ribs! FEBRUARY 20-Good old Washington! Today we're getting out of school for a longer week-end than usual. Sunday is Washington's birth- day, and Monday we'll have a holiday. The Senior Privilege Day is to be Tuesday, so we'll have a marvelous vacation. The rest of the school doesn't know this yet! One begins to feel the advantage of being a Senior. This morning the new semester members of the C. S. F. were initiated, and for the first time in the history of the school four life members were chosen. They are Mary Pike, Edwine Montague, Mary Margaret Hob- son, and Lucia Raymond. Today they are eligible to wear the pin-a lamp of learning-the only secondary school pin allowed on a college campus! At twelve-forty-five the U. S. History classes presented a program dedicated to Washington. Then just before lunch we all smiled sweetly at the camera while the school picture was taken. just at the crucial moment, I sneezed! At three o'clock we won a basketball game from Westridge-25 to 6. Who said anything about leisure time? FEBRUARY 25-This morning the pins were presented to the life members of the C. S. F. And on their diplomas will be the resilient gold seal. Isn't that something to look forward to? At one o'clock the biology classes went to Exposition Park on an expedition to further their scientific knowledge. Einstein won't stand a chance! FEBRUARY 26-I heard some girls speaking of the Form Committee today, and since I have been sort of worried about my form lately, I decided to go to the meeting. In fact, I've gained five pounds in the last week and something has to be done! Jean Albertson, the secretary of the Student Council, is chairman. It seems to be a committee of one with Miss De Wolf as adviser. I gained a remarkable amount of knowledge about Parliamentary form fnot what I'd expected but I didnft tell them thatj, and I was overwhelmed by the number of functions of this com- mittee: to give directions to all secretaries and treasurers, to compile a general statement of the functions of class, club, and committee officers, to supervise the collection of dues each semester, and to collect all secre- taries' and treasurers' books at the end of the year. Some job! H91 C55 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 563 i i i501 Q5 THE MAIQLBGIQOUGH DIAIQV C-SU H l MGPCL MARCH 3-The Constitution! Silver tongued oratory and Supreme Court wisdomg all of these are oursl Today we held the finals of the school contest at one-thirty. The contestants were: Eleanor Anton, Janet Crump, Vivian Gresley, Virginia Swafford, Virginia Littlejohn, Willimina Mon- tague, Patricia Ruckstell, Rosemay Sistrom, Orian Smith, Jayne Spence, and Marjorie Zane. The judges, Miss Blake, Miss Dalrymple, and Mrs. Spaulding, cogitated long and laboriously, trying to decide which of the many excellent speeches was the best. Finally the results were announced: Virginia Littlejohn, first, Virginia Swafford, second, and Orian Smith, third. We are proud of all the contestants, their speeches were grand. Yesterday the Junior High School entertained us with a Toy Sym- phony written for children by Hayden. We adored the canaries, the cuckoo, and the hair ribbons. We heard two talks on Mozart and one on Hayden as well, and a violin solo that showed us just how fine our Junior High Department was. Aren't they lovely little Violets? March 7-Basketball play day for private schools at U. C. L. A., and we were there in force. Furthermore our Principal was there, tool We won eight of the fourteen games we played. The Sophomores won every one! March 11-This evening the annual C. S. F. banquet was held. Mary Pike presided and forced every one to look into the future. What a for- tune awaits us! Jean Albertson delivered a most scholarly speech on Einstein's Theory as Applied to the C. S. F. Ask the C. S. F. about it! The decorations were Irish, and we all did homage to St. Patrick. After dinner we adjourned to the drawing room, where Miss Blake told some- thing of her ideals for the C. S. F. and Miss Dickinson presented the new members with their pins. For the rest of the evening Edwine and Willi- mina Montague entertained with music-classical-and then a sister act that Ziegfeld should see! T51 1 CW-5 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 5-Q i i March 12-The Order Committee seems to have been quite busy this year, so I decided to examine the machinery which has accomplished so much. I was really undertaking an all-day session, though I didn't realize this when I started. The Order Committee, with Brenda Jane Boos as chairman, is divided into a million smaller committees. Nevertheless, I spent at least a minute with each of them. I tried the Bulletin Board Committee first. Kitty Alden and Dorothy Allis were discussing the Caswell Hall Bulletin Board with Mr. Holmes. Charts and posters for special occasions come under their wings. Under the direction of Sue Clarke, the Corridor Committee was pondering on the drastic means neces- sary to keep lockers clean and closed with books inside, to keep quiet in the corridors, to relieve congestion in passing, and to clear the desks at vacation time. The faces of the members, Ada V. Blake, Katherine Bron- son, Anne Pinkham, Cornelia Allen, Virginia Allmand, Edith Crawford, Gay Davis, Florence Blake, Kingsbury Burnette, Jane Jenkins, Carrie Belle Breyer, and the faculty advisers, Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. La Prelle, were deep in thought . . . so I moved on. The Library Committee was quite happily noting the success of their plans for conducting the library. The chairman, Betty I-Iale, and the members, Vivian Gresley, Ruth Beasley, Helen Yost, Elizabeth Eccleston, Laura Vail and Miss Emily Blake, were full of plausible ideas for the establishment of perfect library conditions. You know, I had a week's experience running to and fro to the various committee meetings. I found the School Grounds Committee planning conscientiously to keep the need for a neat condition of the school grounds before us all the time. After a few minutes I flitted on to the Study Hall Committee under Patricia Burke. They were all won- dering how a roomful of girls could ever be really quiet and discussing the neatness of desks and reference tables. Finally, almost exhausted by the enormity of all these committee functions, I arrived at the Uniform Committee, which was meeting with the chairman, Margann Smith. Nail polish, sleeves, shoes, and ties-they regulate 'em all! I wonder if there's anything that committees don't do? I think that we ought to have a committee of private secretaries to remind us all where we should be and when and why! 11521 CZ-5 THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH DIAIQV 553 I l l My 11531 Ch THE MAIQLBOIQGUGH DIAIQV 5-63 h i March 12-Oh, dear, a whole week more before vacation and my case of Spring Fever becomes more serious every day. I'l1 have to call in a whole hospital staff to prescribe. Well, today in search of entertainment and enlightenment for my dear diary, I visited a meeting of the Physical Welfare Committee. The chairman, Virginia Chamberlain, and the committee work with Miss Hill and Mrs. Ferguson to promote better health at Marlborough. Good heavens! If I get any healthier I'1I have to acquire some new uniforms. A terrible procedure for a Senior at this time of year! March 19-What a day! A faculty that departs and is supplanted! Absolute student government without a faculty member in sight . . . and every one really worked! It was a wonderful experience and taught us a few things about teaching. I've come to the conclusion that it isn't so easy after all. I'm afraid I don't have to worry about being one, though, because I'1l never know enough to teach anybody anything! But wasn't this Pseudo-Faculty impressive? March 20-Spring vacation!!! Isn't the world beautiful? aw Q 0? IK E541 Q5 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DlAlQv 50 H I ' A X guy i MQX I , fm .ii ' ' A ,s'1QXX , , X... E. -- sy . A 1 , mi 'f ft't ! Le e ' f E i. Apvil April 1-April fool! The end of Spring Vacation. Every one is thoroughly tanned, sleepy, and sad. Alas, for April fool. Even the Serendipity lost its bearings and became practically unreadable with pea- nut sandwiches for editors. And today was the beginning of Spring-I mean from now on the weather should be perfect. Verses keep springing to my mind all day-between naps. I' ll never get enough sleep. It's not that I still have spring fever-I'm just a little tired. The verses were most of them on these lines. fThat wasn't intended to be a punj The world is filled with birds and flowers, The sky is filled with gentle showers, Why the heck can't the school unlax And shorten our hours? April 3-Gymkhana! Horses! Horses! Lots of fun . . . lots of ribbons . . . lots of people and soda pop. This was the day for real horsemanship. Katie McCartney won the school championship, and Ann Arneill is reserve champion. Don't they take those jumps marvelously? And who could forget the august Seniors who will ride in a wheel barrow? April 6-The Monday after Easter! What's the use of trying to stay thin? April 7-Frantic work on the dear old annual. What will my pic- ture really look like, and will I be able to recognize my friends? I hear that there are some screamingly funny snaps . . . with Miss De Wolf as the prize beauty. i551 C35 THE MAIQLBGIQOUGH DIAIQV 565 I I April 9-???? To right and left of us till we were too curious to live, and the Athletic Board raked in the funds for the emblems and prizes! What a side show! April 10 and 11-Days as full as days can be! Tonight Virginia Littlejohn covered herself and us with glory by winning second place in the Constitution Oratorical Contest. I thought she was marvelous, and when she said that the women of America would still load their muskets, I wanted to stand up and shout! Her oration was The Constitution and World Unrestf' Really, you know, I did think her the best orator in seven counties! And aren't we athletic, too? In two days' time a swimming meet and a tennis playday, too! I've swallowed water and pursued tennis balls until I need a day of resusitation in the Red Cross style. The Sophomores won the meet. In fact, they ran away with it! Carrie Belle Breyer won first place, and Eleanor Kirkley won second. It's certainly a coming class! April 18-Oh, what a day . . . life is too short. First, we attended an all-day meeting of the Southern Region of the C. S. F. at Fullerton High School. Jean Albertson was chosen to be one of the student speak- ers-there were only three-and she spoke on Citizenship-National and International. Janet Kitselman is treasurer of the Los Angeles District this semester. These girls certainly live up to their motto- Scholarship for Service. Tonight all the house dogs and some of the day pups tootled over to Webb School for the first dance in their new gym. We were glad to help them christen it and to renew the acquaintances made at the residence dances in January. Home in the wee sma' hours via the trusty Tanner busses. April 22 and 25-Tennis again in the lovely Ojai Valley. Again we are able to take our place among tennis players, thanks to the marvelous training of Mrs. Doeg and her daughter, Doris. A championship is ours! Frances Herron and Virginia Andrews brought home the Pacific Coast Championship banner! Their playing was simply marvelous, and we admire them especially because they were willing to give up the honor of participating in the singles so that they might work on the doubles where our hopes seemed greatest. Little Huber brought home honors, too- runner-up in the singles! Everybody's at work on the Annual with feverish intensity! We do hope that it's going to be well liked. Ura Louise Welch and Edwine Montague are editors, Orian Smith and Virginia Littlejohn, business managers. Helene Goodell, Mignon Woidemann and Vernette Ripley are doing art work, while Sue Clarke and Margaret Viault see that we have our pictures taken. Pray for us and the success of the Annual! i563 Q1 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV 563 I I MGQ May 1-The May Tea! I am about to finish school and I've just come from meeting the Alumnae at the lovely May tea. Miss Blake gives one each year. Oh dear, I loved it, but I had to be so dignified that I didn't feel natural. I'm not going to be a school girl much longer, I-Ielas! I don't think I like it. But wasn't it a gorgeous tea? May 2-Off we went to Westlake for a playday. Up and over! jump, run. That's the old fight! May 6-Today the Sophomores entertained all of us worthy Seniors by transporting us back to the Gay Ninetiesn and the Mauve Decadef' At luncheon today, served on the east basketball court, we were met by the most intriguing creatures right out of the past. And a fashion show accompanied our lunch. What the shy young miss of forty years ago would wear-in swimming, on a horse, and even just next to her! And then such a play- Cast Up by the Sea -and I hissed the villain and clapped for the hero. Those were the days of real drama! Werenlt the Sophs dear to bring them back to us? May 8-Track meet! Hurl the balls . . . jump . . . run . . . Oh, dear, I'm going to be stiff! May 12-What a galaxy of baseball stars! The Seniors challenged the Faculty to a game, and the result was too amazing for words! With basket and lacrosse stick and butterfly nets and shin guards-the Faculty appeared. Will I ever forget the sight? The Senior team had raided a certain great basement store, and they wore the most attractive suits imaginable-but the Faculty-well, there was something about the hair ribbons and knees that won our hearts! 11571 CB-5 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV 565 I i May 15-Now we know why those same tunes have been issuing from the gym for weeks . . . the dance festival. Miss Hill has done marvels, and we all sat entranced while the dancing classes performed. I wonder that Fanchon and Marco dares to lift a head in this town with such real genius! May 20-Balloons and serpentine! Who would have believed that the C. S. F. had so much lung power? The gym became quite a bower-almost unrecognizable in fact-and the L. A. District of the C. S. F. came as our guests for the last meeting of the year. jean Albertson was unanimously elected vice-president of the district. Elections for next year! For the first time I have realized what it means to be quite left out of the workings of Marlborough. Nominating committees have been at work for weeks, and the officers for next year are chosen. This year's class officers have been marvelous, I think. Of course, our class ofiicers have made this a wonderful year for us, and the other classes have been just as fortunate. Dorothy Willis, as junior class president, Wanda Pike and Margann Smith as vice-presidents, janet Kitselman as secretary, and Jean Colkitt as treasurer, have been fine leaders. In the Sophomore class things have moved along like clock-work: Joan Brandel, president, Ruth Tarnutzer, vice-president, Cathryn Bates, secretary, and Jane Tuttle, treasurer. And now the officers for next year have been chosen, and though I shan't be here to see things happen, I know that it will be another year of achievement. I wish I might be here! May 22-I shan't say much about this date. The Juniors are Promming tonight, and, of course, they'll be having fun, but wait till they know the fun of being a Senior! May 30-Memorial Day and an assembly in Caswell Hall. I like those assemblies. They're stirring and solemn, and after they're over I feel sort of uplifted-which is a pretty unique way for me to feel! The C. S. F. members had a whole privilege day this month and spent it together, making a whole week end of it. I do think they deserve privi- leges if any one does. E531 CB-5 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQI-1 DIAIQV C-Q I i JUTIQ june 1-The days of reckoning are at hand! Last chance to show what you know, if anything. Questions everywhere?'??? June 8-Today we gathered in Caswell Hall for a beautiful recital of the fine music which was so dear to Mrs. Caswell. Each year the memorial concert is given about this time, and we realize anew how much we owe to Mrs. Caswell's vision and achievement. This year we enjoyed Cadman's beautiful new composition- White Enchantment -for which he played the accompaniment to a lovely quar- tet. Anna Pavia, a dancer, translated beautiful music into exquisite move- ment. She was lovely. Then we went into our patio for tea . . . and from the heights and the distances came the sound of yodeling . . . simply fasci- nating. June 9-The last days are here. Everything is piling in upon us, and we're almost through. I can't tell just how I feel . . . Recognition Day with all the honors and emblems to be given out . . . Senior Night and our play . . . the Senior Luncheon! I'm beginning to be scared. Just think . . . all alone in the wide, wide world. fWirh the family, of course., It's about time that I macle up my mind what I was going to do with myself for the rest of my life. And we're practicing for graduation . . . the violets and the stepping stones. V591 C55 THE MAIQLBQIQGUGH DIAIQV 5-65 I i June 10-Graduation tomorrow! My dress is simply too elegant for words. It isn't quite finished, but finished or not, at 3 230 tomorrow after- noon I'm going to be at school to get a diploma if I have to come in a bathing suit! It doesn' t seem possible that I'm really graduating. It all seems a dream. Twelve years of school behind me! It's been lots of fun . . . I used to kick, but then everybody kicks at something and no harm done. The best part of the twelve years have been spent here, and now I close my diary of Marlborough . . . It's all finished . . . Who, me? Of course not! Those are just drops of water from the sprinkler. I never cry! i601 Y-fx,-X.,-,x N CB-5 THE MAIQLBQQQUGH DIAIQV C-65 I l TLQ iwlislovq of '31 The reunion of the class of '31! Marlborough was buzzing with the sound of voices which had not been heard for four years. At one end of the long table in the dining room was a group of girls gossiping about a meeting of the original Freshman Club. Remember the bazaar we gave and all the money we made for that family, wasn't it grand? This voice was soon drowned out by the voice of Kay. Oh, that bazaar was all right, but the dance in the study hall! Just think, we were the first and only Freshmen ever to have one. However, her turn was over, for Sue interrupted her to say fbefore she forgotj, L. A. Playground for the week-end. How I love snow, and I still remember the keen time we all hady' Jun then Patlooked out uno the pado and exdahned,'VThat Freshman-Senior luncheon! What a big success! The first one ever given where the Seniors had to bring their own lunch. We all lived through our first year, and nearly all returned to battle through another. The last Freshman class and our first entrance into Caswell Hall! Do you remember? We have been an awfully good class, was heard to ring down the length of the table as Kitty told about the Senior she took to that mar- velous luncheon on the east court. Food, music, entertainment, every- thing! But, speaking of food, do you remember the picnic on the beach when we were Sophomores? A1 questions. Juniors at last! We were growing up, and just think, we would be the next graduates, but before that many things had to happen. The smart members of the class were the first to have a chance for enrollment in the C. F. S. Imagine being smart enough to get that, Mary was heard to say. Penny suddenly broke the momentary stillness after this remark as she thought back to the marvelous time everyone had at Jimmy's ranch on our Junior party. Wonderful swimming, tasty food, and a glorious thnd Near the middle of the year, it might be said that the class of '31 made its first tangible contribution to the school: a carriage stone brought from the site of the old Marlborough and placed in front of the new Marlborough under Rip, s direction. It joined the old to the new in perfect unity. The end of the year! Graduation! If not for us, at least we were able to walk up the aisle in our organdies and to take our places below the platform upon which we all hoped to sit in another year's time. i621 CB-5 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 555 I l Seniors at last! The result of three years of hard work, and although our numbers were somewhat smaller we were still almost seventy strong. A full year! Everyone working to gain her end! A change in the Serendipity from the monthly to the weekly, formation of many new committees, our president, Virginia Chamberlain, our Student Council leader, Lucia Raymond, and our class advisers, Miss De Wolf and Mrs. Brueckner, working constantly with us. Speaking of tangible contri- butions, what could be more touching than our present to Miss Blake- the Herzog von Marlborough! I liked being a Senior best of all, Jayne was heard to say, because of our privilege day! Wasn't that fun, surprising everyone? And we got out every Friday afternoon at three!', just then Betty Lee interrupted to remember how we had come to school early one morning to decorate the Christmas tree and to present Duke and his pedigree to Miss Blake. Then our delicious Senior break- fast and the march into the study hall! The stirring voice of Virginia Littlejohn, our class orator, broke in: I still think about the day when they said we might have our rings! I never will forget how thrilled I wasli' Then Edwine chimed in: Speak- ing of being thrilled, do you remember when the annual actually came out? Murmurs of I still have mine. Graduation! The culmination of our full school life. Happiness of achievement, coupled with the unhappiness of leaving the place, Marlborough, which had marked four of the most memorable years of our lives! ORIAN SMITH. CICISS DPOp!1QCq The scene is laid in a moving picture house. There are a number of chairs facing toward the audience, and in a few minutes most of them are filled with various people. QAII of them will turn out later to be graduates of Marlborough., Two chairs, however, are left vacant in the middle of the front row, and just as everyone settles back, with the air of the pic- ture's just beginning, two women, one from each side of the section, dash in and clamber over feet, etc., until they reach the seats left in the middle. As a result, they sink down side by side. During the process of taking off coats and hats, they turn and see each other face to face, and then both start with surprise. E641 Ni xg? EEN -I E .M x M Q N ' lx Q GJ 3 6 FEM 4 X VW J J W C25 Tl-ui MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 5-65 h i Me: Why, Jayne Spence! I was never so surprised! Never! How have you been? It must be all of fifteen years since I last saw you! And you haven't changed a bit! How are your cute little children? And the dear professor? Jayne: Oh, the kids are fine. They take care of themselves beauti- fully. But John is sort of helpless. Barbara Lee came to see me about some charity work she is doing now, and she gave my husband a look that seemed to say, 'Charity begins at home.' Me: Anne Arneill and Janet Crump are roommates again. Poor girls! Sixteen dollars a week each of them. And twelve-hour days. Janet gets up at four, and Ann at four-thirty. They are working in Margaret Viault's Hour mill. You know, she took over her father's business and is conducting it in a very economic way. The employees Cat all three meals there-which, of course, is taken off their wages,-and they are fed on pills -one pill a meal. You remember how plump Ann used to be? Well, she's gotten quite thin, poor girl. Jayne fwho meanwhile has turned to watch the stageJ: Why, Virginia! Isn't that Tip Tweedy on the stage? And singing! My, she certainly has come a long way since the Glee Club days! Look at that diaphragm. And there are Laura Lois January and Mildred Wagner in the chorus. They're kind of peaked looking, aren't they? I distinctly counted ten of Kewpie's ribs. Me: And, my dear! There are Margaret Brandel and Mary Sin- clair doing trapeze work. You know, they used to leap so beautifully when they played basketball. And here come Ruth Beasly and Betty Bardwell. Clogging! I hardly recognized them through that darkie make- up. There's one of those horrible Mammy singers. Say, that voice has a familiar sound. I believe it's Elise Bowman! She finally went to the Uni- versity of Alabama, you know. That must have been where she picked up the negro accent. Jayne: Speaking of colleges, do you know that Pat Burks and Sue Clark are still trying for Arizona? Sue has rheumatism, and Pat has a new set of upper teeth, but they're still plugging away. Me: Who are those people? Remind me, kind of, of Laurel and Hardy. No, they're women. As I live and breathe! Germaine Mitchel and Vivian Gresley! And listen to the wise-cracks! I remember when those were printed in the Serendipity-although those persons behind us seem to be enjoying themselves. My dear! flowerJ No wonder they' re laughing. They're Kay Roberts and Catherine Bradford. They used to i661 C21 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQY CQ h i laugh all the time at school, you know, not to mention Mignon Woide- mann. But I hear she's having a hard time laughing off a fat husband, a farm, three pigs, a cow, and ten children. Jayne: My dear, how sad! Who would have thought she'd have gone so far! Or that Katie McCartney would have taken over Du Brock's old horses. Not to mention Edwine Montague's leading an orchestra in a transcontinental airplane. However, most of the class has proved a credit to the school. For instance, Katherine Bronson, Janet McIntyre, Eleanor Jess, and Willa Jordan have just been chosen for the Davis Cup team. And Mary Rogers and Virginia Staples are going across with them to prepare for the Olympic Games. Mary is doing weight-lifting, and Staples made a new record in putting the shot-100 feet. 'Mez And you've heard that Dee Winzeler has made a great suc- cess of her boarding school? fSpeaking rapidly, and sort of breathlesslyf. Yes, it took her ten years to graduate from Marlborough, and by that time she had become so used to boarding schools that she started one of her own-just to keep from being lonely. She got some good teachers- Elmora Macomber teaches how to hang on to the end of a rope by your teeth, Barbara Cruickshank-you know what a stickler she used to be for getting a good grade in Study Habits-well, Eugenia looked all over the United States for her and finally found her underneath one of those mechanical sun-tanning machines. Then Eugenia put her in charge of Study Hall. Betty Miles has classes in 'How to Write Rimes About Your Teachers, and Make 'Em Ask for More.' By the way, she has just fin- ished a book of Nonsense Verse on My Dear Teachers of Old Marl- borough, True Blue I Am to You.' Only Ura Louise Welch, who pub- lished it fshe has taken over the Police Gazette Company, changed the 'True Blue' to 'True Violet' as being more appropriate. Alma Lloyd, at this point is being sued for the caricatures she drew to illustrate the book.', Jayne sighs. Me: Did you say something? fsharplyj. Jayne: Who, me? Of course not! fasidej I couldn't if I tried. Me: fStares suspiciously at her for a minute, then relapses into silence, looking straight ahead. But Hnally breaks out withjz I must say! Imagine Anne Pinckham and Virginia Chamberlain being chorus girls! Our President! fsobsj. Our good old President! Jayne: Don't look at them. They're going off now, anyway. And here comes the news, with a number by a famous concert pianist. I won- E671 CU-3 THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQV C-65 i I der who it can be. Why, Mary Swartz! What a shock! I mean, what a pleasant surprise! Me: There's Janan Loetscher, the new Governess of the State. By the way, I voted for Margaret Kinney and Jean Mustard for Represen- tatives. I think they both have a lot of common sense, and I know they have oratorical ability. Jayne: Say! Neither of them has oratorical ability like Barbara Albertson's! Mark my words, she'll be Speaker of the House in a couple of years. Me: Yes, I distinctly remember the poise she displayed when she gave her oration in our English class years ago. fExcitedlyJ, Oh, where are my glasses? I can,t believe it's true! Yes, it is! 'Kitty Denlay, famous Hawaiian beach-comber, also world's champion diver for nickels and dimes.' There she is. Thatls Kitty Alden. And those awful looking chil- dren in nothing but sun-bonnets must be hers. And what wild company she's keeping. Look at that snaky Hula dancer. Why, it's Lucia Ray- mond! Would't Miss Blake be depressed? Jayne: She'd also be shocked to see Helene Goodell trying to break the tree-sitting record. But I always thought Helene would make a swell tree-sitter. Me: Well, at any rate, our class had two members that would be credits to any school. Louise Thomson and Doris Hass, poor people, they certainly were martyrs to the cause. Imagine anyone's having courage enough to go out and teach table manners to the South Sea Islanders. But they didn't know that one of the choicest dishes was lady, parboiled. Although I guess they had the satisfaction of knowing their pupils handled their carving knives in the approved manner. Jayne: And they also had the satisfaction of knowing that Orian Smith laid them to rest. Orian, you know, married the Reverend Mr. Jones, and after his death she took over his business, I hear she has made a great success of it. fLooking at the picture again., People always said that such dignity should grace a pulpit. Me: There are Mary Pike and Vernette Ripley. Jayne fexcitedlyJ: Where?,' Me: There, behind that sort of large man. Pike is covered up with ice-picks, or is it axes? Rip is pulling that old lady up over the cliff. Jayne: Why, I didn't know they took pack trips up the Alps. How long has this been going on? E691 Om THE MAIQLBQIQQUGH DIAIQY 5-65 I I Me: Oh, for ages, simply ages. They started their trade with Jacqueline Smith-the famous dentist-who was going up to Switzerland to find a kind of tangerine that helped along teeth. She never came down, I'm afraid. Or if she did, she came down without her tangerinesf' Jayne: How sad! That story is similar to Mary Margaret Hobson's. She wanted to be in the Scientific Research business, but when she took the entrance examination, she flunked fiat-due, I think, to her poor method of studying at school-no system, you know. The head scientist told her where she could go in such a way that she took offense and decided that she'd show him, the old meany! So she left for Mars. She landed all right, but now she can't come down again, and Pat Ruck- stell is planning to go up and get her. Pat has made several record-break- ing Hights in her 116 cylinder Ford plane, one to the moon, and two non- stops around the earth. Me: Why, I think that's wonderful! Did she get any reward?,' Jayne: 0h, yes! Betty Hale, the president of the Austin Motor Company, presented her with a collapsible Austin that can be carried in a plane, so that Pat would always have a means of transportation, even on the moon. And Brenda Boos, chairman of the Ladies' Aid Society, gave her a smut tag ffor social prestigej and a lavender mascot ffor companionable sentiment up in the stretches of dreary atmosphereJ. Virginia Gray was going to take a group picture of the tag, the mascot, and Brenda, but she was late. Me: Remember how active Brenda used to be? Chairman of the Ladies' Aid! But age does begin to tell. Look at Betty Lee Cline. Fifteen kids, and she never had time to do anything except let those twins, and triplets, and singletons run her ragged Last time I saw her, she was try- ing to keep a half a dozen of heruboys from playing football with the baby. Jayne: And Natalie Tatum! She used to be a non-smut fifteen years ago. But now she has her eye on bigger things. She spoke over television last week on Woman-and Her Place in the World. She's an economist, you know. I guess shels made a success of it. She was always interested in queer things. She learned the divorce laws by spend- ing three months in Reno with three different husbands. And, after she had lived off the state and the country poor house for six weeks, she wrote that book, 'From Marlborough to the Poor House, and Why.' Me: 'Tm afraid we're neglecting the picture. Jayne: It's only the news reel. Me: But look! Them-e's a picture of Ada V. Blake driving a tractor. 'Woman farmer in Iowa.' Doesn't she look husky, though, and so ef- 11711 Q5 THE MAIQLBGIQOUGH DIAIQV 565 H I ficient! It seems to me that if you live in Iowa, you always turn out to be efficient. Jayne: Either that, or you're very Highty. Now, take Virginia Andrews. After two years in Miss De Wolfe's classes, she decided that she would also give the Iowa man a once-over. That was fifteen years ago, and she hasn't made up her mind yet. She'll probably marry them all, eventually. Me: Same way with Carrie Louise Newkirk. She went to Yale to get her Doctor's Degree, and she's still one of the students. I am sure it can't be lack of brains. And yet, there must be some reason for the delay. Well, say, there's Barbara Huber, down there about four rows in front of us. Isn't she brown! She fairly glows, even inside of this theater. How did she get that way? Jayne: My dear, she's a Life Guard at the Club on the Sands. And in her idle moments she picks up umbrellas off the beach. And when she's feeling really lazy, she takes care of young children when their mothers want to go in swimming. She's quite famous on the beaches. Me fstaringJ : She is changed, isn't she? Jayne: Quiet! The picture is going to begin. ' Me: Is that the cast? Read it to me, will you please, Jayne? live lost my glasses again. Jayne: This isn't the cast. It's just the directors and things. No one you know-except-yes! Esther Allen! Designer for Film Art. Pretty talented, isn't she? Ah, here's the cast. Oh, everyone's in it! Me: Who's everyone fpettishlyy? Oh, where are my glasses? Jayne: I'1l read it straight down, so you won't miss anything. Geraldine Hunter ......................................,.,...........................,...... Gloria Swank, the heroine Letitia Fairbanks ........................................,........................,,.. Mrs. Swank, Gloria' s mother Betty Jeanne Kuder .................................... Mary Thresher, a young girl fresh from the soil of a California Orange Grove fshe has her Orange Show ticket in her pocket to prove itj Sally Swigart ....................................... Little Molly, the youngest of ten sisters, who has come to the city with her big sister, Mary. Molly is having trouble in the city, because the telephone operators can't understand baby talk. Me fturning to her, after having hunted all over the floor and seat while Jayne was talkingJ: You know, I think I must have left them at home! It ought to be pretty good, don't you think? VIRGINIA LITTLE JOHN. 41721 Q5 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 5-63 a I F 11731 C25 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 563 I ' I i ' 'f - ' lil U41 CB-5 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV CQ I I CLIPPINGS To MY DIARY: These are the thoughts and the dreams of my classmates, fashioned into verses as they grow in wisdom and understanding. Here I shall gather them together that I may keep them forever. SPRING I know I really must come in- Floors should be swept, and bread must bake, And, yes, I see there's milk to skim, And chairs to dust, and beds to make. I know the cattle want a drink- But Pan, last night, was piping shrill, And so, if you don't mind, I think I'll just skip over one more hill. EUGENIA WINZLER. A STRONG MAN SINGING I am strong. I stand upon mountains And shout to the stars. When I laugh The world goes hurtling about my ears. Do you see that skyscraper- there? Steel are the dreams it rears to the sky, I, too, am steel, Welded of challenge and a dream. The thundering song of eternity Is throbbing through me, And when I laugh The world goes hurtling about my ears. I am strong. BETTY MILES. I 75 1 C51 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 563 I l U63 Cb THE MAIQLBOIQOUGH DIAIQV C-65 I I HOPE Hope is blind, She plays upon her harp, Alone on the top of the world. In man's mind, And deep in his heart, I-Ier echoes lie softly furled. EUGENIA WINZELER. AFTERMATI-I The drums lie down, the banners fade, Our boots stand laden thick with dust, Through no more mud and snow we'll wade, We've finished with the blood and lust. We,re home again to peace and life, fwithout our souls, without our trust, And since there's no more pain and strife, we take our work up, as is just, For we have years of life yet-but To live for what? To wait for what? EUGENIA WINZELER. FINALE Let it be written in the stars That love is done, And having writ, erase All memory. Because love has become a perfect thing, I would forget its gentle short-lived grace And let it sing forever through illimitable space. Let it be written in the stars That love is done, And this alone be said- I have attained beyond a pygmy's girth- I-laving known love, I have known new birth. BETTY MILES. I 771 C35 THE MAIQLBQIQQUQH DIAIQV 565 74 wk-defy. Agwn do-Q52 52 If E-Gb X mai f -fffwf ll-4-.. - I Q54 I Q4 7AUiOqPOpl lS Www? i 6 ' hqg x 4 if 5 Q 5 E if ff ri ha .52 in 2? F, gf 5 ',, -. 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