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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1933 volume:

nk .. , u J... w nn -Us H ,.-.--I -1n,.'... : -n lryum, , nnn,.y,..-.,.,1 ' ,. .. . V V: O w , r ,AVP ' , 52 S nl - Uu Q l . QA' ' , Af' ' ez.-, . h Q 1 . X, x -T. l . AA' :H 41. 4' aiu 1 g - , JAX,- l , i ff-N , 1 --.V -:vm .- .iilfn-,1 ' 'l-' 4' K 5. 3 jj y- I I Q 1- up lg- ,' 1 0 , ,.'1-V: 0 n 1 I x 1 N N. THE SUN DIAL Copyright, 1933 Florence Blake Editor 4 gf, . --Q-.4-A - ' ff'f imf2--- ... f ' 2 ' - ' V L.-1 5115.4-if , :gig ,17 iw .f 'i5l'5f7?1f.4 J '..L,-- '. 4 . f-Y..,- ,-Z.. ,W - . A , XAA, . A.,.., ,, 1 A ,fm 7 3' , , ,f 4 . J. 1 , 1 5 5.13. 4:3 .. ' '-Tx55f4'1-iffeiff?f- u X :a3f-QL -gg: if v .s1f'.uf 114- +P, A :T-21243532 V --md' f 1- -fffvz, ' '11??13'f5 i 14 1 , - - - ' , if fel, -791 If ' u W 1' L 'E 7? 5 5 'elblii , Q if : ' 'fi' if :az -,avi if ,gq w 5- 1, .-it 245' , 225 ,. 3 V - ,, ,' -. , DEDICATICDN HROUGH our years at Marlborough, years filled with engrossing work and joyous play, We, the class of Tez- coco, have striven to co-operate with our leaders and to give our best to the school that has helped us build so fine a foundation for our future lives. To Miss Dickinson, our class adviser, who has Worked with us and encouraged us in our rise to graduation, We dedicate our year book THE SUN DIAL 1 FCDREWCDRD RAWN more closely together by the Aztec name and legend that We chose three years ago to symbolize our ideals and ambitions, we, the class of '33, have striven to follow the Golden Heron, the bird of promise, as the Aztec tribe did so many years ago. May these pages which record our happy days at Marlborough remain always as an inspiration to greater goals and finer achievement and a remembrance of the ideals and friendships that characterize OUR MARLBORCDUGI-I Tl-lE GOLDEN HERON WIET as an arrow in fullest flight Came a bright bird to a land's relief, Leading the people from darkest night, l-feeding their cries of the deepest grief, Taking them far away to a land Beautiful, prosperous, peaceful, where Gods would protectingly understand All pains, and heal them with loving care. Thus came the tribe to Tezcoco lake, Led by the promise of rainbows bright. Happiness followed now close in their wake, Peace all the people did there unite. Every year brought them more prosperity, Led by the men who had proved so brave, Nothing could mar their felicity, Showing the worth of the strength they gave Thus we all follow the rainbow's curve, As did the Aztecs who lived of old, Striving our friends and our land to serve, Led by the heron of burnished gold. IANE IENKINS. ,gf 95 KKK -: f 8 0 8 v TABLE QF CQNTENTS I. Classes II. Grgcinizcitions III. Activities IV. Features -, 11 ' ' .wwf .4 A .J 51. -K . 4 1, - W -sf 4 ,5,..gn,, IW . fa fl vi A 'i I 2 ., A 3 ,. .A 1 , ,gf . ,J .,.4.-. ,aw 1 Q' 'I ? 2.25 1- P'-f' .,u F, :Tf Ai - gif? T ' Nl , a-' K .V 1. , . .ir ' -H' 3- -if :il . e- M .,. .. .1. ,A-H - a ,5. , . 1 y m, .. .V fx, nf -gi , . 'rg 5 ,. -:Y 1' 1 mf Q4 9,4 .1 Q12-i Fr a .U-fc: k 1,1 5,2255 ,p,i7ffg1 f M.-353 ' ' avf 'Ef3L I if-41:24 YA ,, .. V' za ij., gf- y nur: fu.-W Jhjytx., -V iff ' 4.1, , ' Q. - -L . a v ' Zg....f13f'fQ N A K gy? Q Q. 2'-,.'p'g-s H., 4. -11,39-ga.-v K. Zz : X-1:-' vg 4 :Fw 4' ELT ' T -1 K' '-ZF' ,M .1 1 1 1 .J t 53 2 eg. , . ' fi 5? ,:, , br Ig. I-fl'-.,, 24 iff? W ,, il bi' ' J Ply . . . ' . A-6, 'N . ' P s- v 2 gl,1ff. f I Q. 5-'f'-2' 11 V ' L., gms- , 'W .ar4S'bf-Z- Y qffg, . 1 Y-,xii up A v-My , -- , ,,....A .Tw 5 -:Q Q . A ,. SEN A CLASS CDES FCRTI-l CLASS goes forth into the world at last, With heads held high, their eyes are fixed above The stars. Forgotten are the days gone past As they go seeking Beauty, Truth, and Love. A fascinating picture lies before- Sunsets and dawns are seen far, far away Aglow with fires of high ideals, a shore Of endless paths attempts to cause delay. Though hands appear to lead them far astray, They will not stop nor leave the Wide, white road That takes them to a lovely dawning day And leaves them to their shining new abode. A gallant, noble group with tireless Will, Determined their ambitions to fulfill. IANE IENKINS, Class Poet. 1 -1 1 'AE-:fm 'lx 1 , 1 - X ti4uA inuk'-5 -um X IOAN BRANDEL President oi the Student Association A brilliant star, she reigns supreme, Our prex ot fun and learningg When things go wrong along the way For her our hearts are yearning. RUTH TARNUTZER President ol the Senior Class Who will there be to till the space When Tarnutzer is gone? As student Wonder of our school And righter ot all Wrong? VIRGINIA ROSE Vice-President ot the Senior Class Our Rosie is a scholar great Of shy and bashful rnieng Vice-prexy ot Tezcoco I She rules us like a queen. 2 : lf' , 1'-5 :lb 4 S ' BRYCE MACOIVIBER Senior Class Secretary She's always in the foremost row When dancing time comes near, This girl with flaming tresses red Whom we all hold so dear. FLORENCE ORTMAN Senior Class Treasurer Such masses of black, curly hair, Such smiles she has tor all, Such feet that dance to any song, Such brilliance at her calll VIRGINIA AGNEW Student Council Representative Our Agnew is a scholar miss And Student Council Rep, Although she studies awfully hard, She's a villain with heaps of pep! I 1 'Q -ak iii N C ,go 29 , XJ M :IIA i OSX 13' i 1 PAULINE FLETCHER Student Council Representative As council secretary she Can surely keep the books- Our Fletchie has a super mind, And say, has she got looksl FLORENCE BLAKE Editor of the Annual Another of those famous Blakes, Her wisdom is renownedg And when it comes to friendliness Her peer has ne'er been found. ELEANOR KIRKLEY Editor of the Serendipity Our Cookie warbles, rides, and swims, At punning she is hot , Hegira is her favorite fruit, But Algebra is notl MQ! 1-'S-,nik iii -N .- 4539 A f Al ihhlkr im! IANE IENKIN S Business Manager, Annual, Class Poet Iane's cz Marlborough violet Whose marks are excellent, And when she leaves this school we love We'll all be sad she Wentl l MARGARET WAGGENER. Business Manager, Serendipity Talented and witty too, Spirited and gay, She rises high among our ranks As only seniors may. FLORENCE RAYMOND President of the Athletic Association She's slim and small-for her we clap, ln sports she leads us on, And though she looks as if she'cl snap She's a husky Amazon. i 2 Q 5 .g ALMA ALKIRE Almds rather quiet, But those who know her best Find in her ccipcicity For fun-and clll the restl l RUTH ANN ARTHUR Ruth Ann's C1 hotchcx rumbci girl, Whose jazz songs c1reri't so bcxd, And when she starts to dance and whirl The audience goes mctdl PHYLLIS BOOTHE Our Percy rides, she iurrips, she runs, In swimming reigns supreme, ln tennis, too, she becrts the crowd, She's crlwclys on the tecirnl X45 Q E : : 'T' f-- .. 1 'HIL N31-.ulk 2 --i 'mx .3 ,,.'1f9,, fn CARRIE BELLE BREYER Our Breyer will be sorely missed, When she is here no longer, To reign os queen of Caswell Hcrll And help us all grow stronger. KINGSBURY BURNETT We know her cis CI bocrrder, yes, Who hors or mighly mind, Yet when the talk to horses comes, A different girl we find. lANE CANNAFAX She comes from 'Way down in the South Where all the cotton grcws, Our lovely lcmie Ccmnofcix With music in her toes. 1 -l 'E ,1 - A . iQc:.:::,k sr- fn ELIZABETH DOLLEY Elizabotlfs a quiet lass, Hut shes our Star Reporter, 'ind with cr pencil alt her ear, She looks just like she ougliterl D HELEN EVANS This tall maiden with eyes of brown Has beautiful hair ol gold, Shes very, very likeable, too, And not one teeny bit bold. I MARTHA FULWIDER Our Martha has that social grace And poise, so rarely seen, She entertains most beautifully And looks much like a queen. lm IIA if wlhll :' i MARY GAYN OR Mary Gaynor is a lass With fetching bangs arrayedg In literary fields she shinesg To fame she'll make the grade. VIRGINIA GRAVES The senior class this fiscal year Has Garbo in its rollg Her slow-eyed gaze and charming w Are wonders to behold. MARY GRIGSBY Whenever someone starts to laugh And to ask a question too, t's our gay and giggling Mary Who appears Within the view. ays TATA :ga VA :uk li hh! 11' DOROTHY KARR A personage most humorous, ln singing sets the pace, In dressing and in eating too, Shes really quite a case. IOSEPHINE KENT Our Iosephine has lovely bangs And other things besides, She drives ct very spilfy car- A street car she deridesl KATHARINE KNUPPEL A husky lass is dear old Spud , At archery she shinesy And when she plays the ivories The miners leave the minesl ff: , : ,jf 'ns -,L , '-tink Ax 15' -Q-4-fi, r 3 AHA 1wlLlK1 il CAMERON LEONARD This Pasadena Violet On horseback made her iarneg Shes popular and hard to get And lives up to her name. ELEANOR LEWIS A great cartoonist Lewis is, She wields a mighty peng When she portrays our faces She makes us smile and grin. IEAN MACMILLAN Dur lean-a bonny lass is she, And one who's all alert! tut even at school we can't help think She's small-but what a flirtl QV ITA UL i AHL 'fi -1 I7 MARIAN MERRILL Two shining eyes, two rosy cheeks, And a look ol joy and wealth- But she's only here for half of the Week Though she looks the picture of healthl BARBARA MILLER Our l'Babbie is a character Of lusty lung and loud, She is the silver lining Of every threat'ning cloud. CAROLINE MITCHELL Shes very warm of heart and hand, This girl Whose name is Trolley , She is a good example of Our Marlboroughs fairest dolly. X! lm IIA i XIX 3 i fl WILLIMINA MONTAGUE Tall, :tupendous is her fame Our Willie orates toop Her art is known to all of us And are her gestures tool KATHERINE MGRAN Kay Moran hails from Flintridge And throws a wicked ballg llcr presence is a Welcome thing In any sport at all. MURRGW MCCURNIN Blessed be our damozel, Our winged Mercury, To see her llit among her friends Pills all our hearts with glee. X f Q K4 L AN -1- N k N -4 I -,JK iii rib. .3 -gf if! -ik QS! 'A HIL 'i GERALDINE PHILLIPS A low and husky voice Has this jolly Gene lassg She knows her history like a book, And can she teach a classl Tl-IELMA PHILLIPS Our Thelma is a joyous girl, She loves to dance cmd singg In fact you'll find that she can do 'Most any litlle thing. IOANN PIERCE Her hair is brighl of carrot huep She leads us all in songy She often makes bright cracks in class ' But seems to get along. 3 ,2 , 'T' ,-,. XS,-wk iff. alibi ,:. will t ,, il X POLLY RICHARDSON Never still or satisfied, Always on the go, Our Polly we all think, aside, Is cz human dynamo! BARBARA SCHMIDT Now Barbara is tall and thin And makes a super clowng She smiles and speaks to everyone And knows not how to frown. IANE SIDES Her cheering grin and loud guffaw Have greeted us each day: To her we owe this rampant rime- Iane Sides-our senior rayl 23 I: ' 1 Kzllkiiifk fm ,T-'F ..g-1- V, 513 LUCY MAY STOREY Our Lucy May an artist is, A singer of renownp As a future prima donna She is sure to wow the town. IANE TUTTLE lane introduced us to her ranch One happy, memorable day, And gave us all a glorious time- She's great-that what we sayl BARBARA WILSON Shed win the prize for lengthy Walks This Barbara so quiet, Who works and plays with diligence And stays calm in a riot. l .- 1 lihhlli ii? BETTY WILSON A clever lass is little Betty She has long hair that wavesg She has cr ccrr that speeds around, About her Bob she rcrves. O O 9 a - Hl - THE JUNICDR CLASS We are Iuniors very strong With lots of pep and power, There is nothing we do Wrong Though We're busy every hour! We've chosen Well our officers- They're Roberts, Park, and Kay, and Stine. See what they can do for you lt it's in their linel We are represented well At every Council meeting, By Lib and l'Vick to Whom we tell Our every want and needing. For our rally in November Three great men our class provided- Hoover, Smith and Thomas, 'rnernber? Think ol how them gals presided! Christmas time we did our parts With trimming bright and gay, Cupid's day ot hearts and darts We gave a dance and play. In all the sports we're victors too With sportsmanship outstanding, We wear our ribbons, bows, and scarts ln spite of reprirnandingl 0 1 1 I I ! I EE RW Tl-IE CLASS CE '35 EEE and there on the opening day of school could be seen silent Sophomores shyly watching their elder school mates who were going about their business perfectly at home. How- ever, with the aid of our counsellors, Miss Carter and Mrs. La Prelle, we became more accustomed to life in the Senior High. On the night of the famous Political Campaign Rally we Were fortunate in having among our class mates none other than Baby Garner. After Weeks of strenuous laboring during which time the Sophomores had tried in vain to find writers and musicians among their numbers, they entered the unforgetable song con- test with a blue note. However, they were utterly surprised at being awarded first place for both school and class songs. And speaking of art, did you know that those grand decora- tions seen on the night of the Christmas Festival were the work of the Sophomore Class? Next on the program was the original Sophomore Assembly Dance in which Harvard School was the honored guest. The boarders were included, and after dancing to the most divine music and eating the most delicious supper we ended the evening in a grand cheer for Marlborough led by the Harvard yell leader. And Seniors, don't forget the luncheon and entertainment that the Class of '35 gave you. Hope you liked it as we didl With sports added to our accomplishments, the Sophomores have shown themselves to be not shrinking Violets or silent Sophomores but coming leaders. w 2 -1 v. ., ii ,R V ,. ,. f. ' A 4 9 2' N -1+ 1. .i M .. .- .- . .. -:riff .eif ' . 1' 1 .' .ww if A ' 15 t'.l1?w-- gifts 57 , ' MEM: :gf - 'EJ -,EL A fm' I A ,vY,,.. 1 1 A1 IQ! 1 t E. yi .' ,g kwa, ' - ,, - ' -. 'ct y 1 ' H , .if tr A' 3: 5' V ' f .. .' -' t . 'fi a- if-' - Y .V I. fu. - V f-85 'r. A., .rj Q . 7 Tl-IE NINTI-l GRADE O this is the Ninth Gradel Well, let's investigate and see who they are and what they have been doing. Ch, there's Bar- bara Rogers now. She was President of our Social Service Club, which formed during the first semester. We dressed fifty dolls last Winter With Miss Hill and Mrs. La Prelle as advisers. We later distributed the dolls to poor children at Christmas time. By the way, Barbara was also President of the Dramatic Club, which was formed during the second semester. We presented a play entitled The Bad Temper Bureau at the May Dance Festival with Miss Dalrymple and Miss Hill as advisers. Now l'll tell you the names of the other members of the Class. Peggy Milroy has been Vice-President of the Social Service Club and Treasurer of the Dramatic Club. Marjorie Gordon was the Manager of the luncheon We gave for the Seniors, Secretary of the Social Service Club, and Charity Dues Collector for the first semester. We used our charity fund this year for the board- ing and clothing of a little poor girl-Frieda. Frances Price was Treasurer of the Social Service Club. Barbara Oakley was the champion in the tennis and ping pong tournaments. Florence Murphy played the part of Mary in the Nativity Play at Christ- mas. Suzanne Fitzgerald collected and managed Charity Dues during the second semester. Rosemary Steehler served on the Courtesy Committee and the Charity Dues Committee. Doris Atkinson served on the Library Committee and the Bulletin Board Committee. After surveying the Ninth Grade and seeing what they have done, We feel sure that they should enjoy a happy and pros- perous Sophomore year in the Senior High School. I A K3-lk P- P z I 'Y E 'fi 1: ,,rl :QL THE EIGHTI-l GRADE THLETES, puppeteers, and goocltellows are We of the Eighth Grade, We have many prominent girls in our class. Sue Sistrom is our Puppet Club President and Was sponsor ot the Valentine Party. Iune Murphey, who is certainly our best athlete, Won the grade tennis tournament and Went to Ojai on the team. lean McGregor, the Vice-President of the Puppet Club, is one of the lunior High Boarders. Ot course you've all heard ot Pauline Cook, the lite ot the Class, Aimee Brunswig, our jolliest member, and Marjorie Shatter, Whose giggle We all know. Then theres lean Oakley, Secretary of the Puppet Club, Virginia Gil- tillan, whose name everybody misspells, and Louisa Shankland, Whose hobby is drawing. We have been very busy with puppets this year and have given several plays. We also gave a Valentine Party to the Ninth Grade and had movies, refreshments, Valentines, a turtle race, and charades. We took a trip to Balzer's on Larchmont Boulevard during Math Class tor a practical demonstration of purchasing and pricing groceries. 'We visited the Zoo, though not tor the same reason. An outstanding day ot the school year was our visit to San Pedro, Where We saw Old lronsidesf' and the most modern battleship, the flagship 'Pennsylvaniaf' After going through Fort McArthur, we had a delicious luncheon at Cabrillo Beach and from there We Went on the battleship and completed a grand day. What an ambitious Eighth Grade We have been this terml We are going to keep the same spirit in our coming years at Marlborough. ihhlkuu- -ri: Q 1 'T' for ... iii N .- -nfl f Q THE SEVENTH GRADE AY l introduce the Seventh Grade? There is Bertine Hayes, who was Stage Manager for the Puppet Play at the Christ- mas Pestival and served on the Bulletin Board and Courtesy Committees. Mary Lawrence, who had a leading part in the Puppet Play, was also on the Daily Reminder Committee and helped with Charity Dues. lean Atkinson, who was on the Library and Serendipity Committees, was the mother in the Puppet Play, Hansel and Gretelf' Edith Mattes, who was Hansel, was also on the Daily Reminder and Bulletin Board Committees. The Seventh Grade had a very interesting term this year. We visited the Paramount Studios and 'Old lronsidesf' which was anchored at San Pedro. We gave an aquarium to the Science Laboratory, and it is now inhabited by two goldfish, a snail and ferns ln English Class we all took part in a short play, Hiawatha We have enjoyed the Seventh Grade so much that we are looking forward to being in the Eighth Grade next year. J' . ,V n-.., . .' Q, ,-31. Q v ' . :Q A .,1. . 92: K' .W 4 MI , . ,N W 1 I r l 1 ag ff: 3 :LQ 'iw K if -Q15 ms 5 , Au. it I Af 4 v 'R u , ru , -.wr A W f- ' ,f , 'Fi 1 f .Y T ,T I A 1 v .J 4? if af Ii nh Viqffl aj 'q .,4.5:, 4 , 'X Y - Q. W 3 ,fl :fr ag ez F- . 'P-'Zh'-I 7' . -1 ,1 wa' 331125 fj.Q: :FJ 'sig V . gf ?? g ss? V K ,4 .. g 4:71 if ' : ' -1-'f mia.. :A 1 .n-:qcd Q? img -. - . A- . , f '.Z f n 1 ,-5 3 gm 35314 . ,1,. 4.-5 1 N ,, ' 1 ju L ......, W, H r n I 4 1 1 A V, 5. -fs, 5 PM -f,,.,-LEU.. Y , 4. .. . ,, ,-,. fr V.. .K 4 ,Q 4 cw' af f' Ng., .QA ' a fy. . -l . .,' , gm- A- hw., 1. , . Mn, J , N.,.' 3, , .7-: H 'Q- MW :..f- .-.. ,.,, v '14 kr .w 'z .za , 1 1 f 1 2 'xr 'T' 'W ' 1. ,L X . - . , R g-X , r 1 -rx' '1f4'fA-T177 XV m n A 1, ,135 V H: f .,Qf,'2ii', U'- FQ-fxv? V. .-,fy 7fja' ,f wffi. ,L LS 'if'5i5- .7 LN. 2,1 I L ' lil' '.' , '3 . hr 2- V , iiifil, 'I i-i,e,f.- 5. 1 1 Aff . fy.. wr, , ,g:1 '1 . - Q-.74 , . 'ffxfif Q Qfzx J :A . . f, - . ,, 'J 5 ,I S'-Q I lr- '- , 333 322232 K , -L f ,'1. ZA' '? f F1 ilk' ' ,LY 'FT'- Q: -3 5' 1 T 4 ,ze-M, v -if e 'wi I: - 'I' f,--s I r, 15,-.u:zfk infix .:- -ff ft-ff 13. 5 X4 N THE STUDENT CCUNCIL HE Student Council is the organ of student and faculty gov- ernment at Marlborough. lt is composed of eleven girls. The President of the Student Association is nominated by a standing committee of the faculty members, consisting of the Principal, the two Vice-Principals, the Student Adviser, and the Adviser of the C. S. F. The President is chosen by the Student Association from the ballot thus prepared. ln addition to the President, the Council consists of the three Class Presidents, the Chairman of the Resident Student Council, and two members from each class elected by their respective classes. The regular meeting of the Council is held every Tuesday with the possibility of a meeting on Thursday if necessary. The main purposes of the Student Council are to serve as a con- necting link between the students on the one hand and Miss Blake and the faculty on the other, to centralize committee activities, and to assist the Principal in the formulation and exe- cution of school policies. loan Brandel--Chairman Ruth Tarnutzer Mary Roberts Virginia Agnew Elizabeth Martin Pauline Fletcher Victoria Nebeker lane Cannafax Wilma Davey Helen Hastings Rhoda Adamson X! lin uk 'i li hhlk qi' 1 13 X i I RESIDENT STUDENT CCUNCIL HE Resident Council, which is composed ot a Faculty Adviser and a proportionate number ot students from the resident group, is represented through the Chairman in the Student Council of the day school. Generally this group seeks some objective lor the current year, which oftentimes results in an interesting project. The duties of the Council closely correspond to those ot the Executive Board ot the day school. The members consult with Miss Blake on matters ot school policy which pertain directly to the resident students, individually or as a group. The Council meets every Monday evening tor a halt hour betore dinner. At this time the business ot the week is dis- cussed and the social calendar is caretully scheduled for the approval of the entire group. After dinner, which the Council has with Miss Blake, the entire group meets in the Drawing Boom tor the report ot the Chairman. Thus the Council maine tains an etticient but informal approach to the management ot the lite in the resident department. First Semester Second Semester lane Canriatax, Chairman lane Cannatax, Chairman Florence Blake, Secretary Pauline Hawkins, Secretary Kingsbury Burnett, Treasurer Kingsbury Burnett, Treasurer lean Elliott Miss Dickinson-Faculty Adviser X 141A ihhlli' iii X I I CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATICDN I-IE California Scholarship Federation is a state honorary organization in which Marlborough is Chapter 197. Scholar- ship ior Service is the ideal toward which each member is constantly striving. Membership in this organization with its high standard is an esteemed honor, especially so when it is shared with fellow students throughout the state. The require- ments of scholarship and service are of high standing and of equal importance. At Marlborough special privileges are en- joyed, such as a day's leave of absence each semester. First Semester Members Novitiate Members Florence Blake, President Kingsbury Burnett, Vice-President Willimina Montague, Secy-Treas Virginia Agnew Gertrude Ianeway Victoria Nebeker Florence Raymond Lucille Brunswig lane Ienkins Florence Ortman Virginia Rose Marjorie Dulin Sarah Kirby Louise Park Ruth Tarnutzer Associate Members Wilma Davey Helen Hastings lanet Woods Second Semester Members Life Members CSealbearersJ Virginia Agnew, President Willirnina Montague, Vice-President Florence Blake lane Ienkins Florence Ortman Virginia Rose Ruth Tarnutzer Novitiate Members Kingsbury Burnett, Secretary lean Elliott Sarah Kirby Caroline Mitchell Florence Raymond Pauline Fletcher Eleanor Kirkley Victoria Nebeker QNJl14uL vihhlki il Y,. SCCIAL SERVICE CLUB HIS year the Social Service Club has been doing many interesting and valuable tasks Knot really tasks, l assure you, for each one of us loves to do the things she has chosen for herselfl Our Officers are Lucille Brunswig, President, and Betty Mus- tard, Treasurer. All year we have been helping numerous families who are unable to pay their rent or buy food and clothing. During Thanksgiving Week We sent them lovely baskets filled with both fresh and canned food, fruits, cereals, and vegetables. We filled these baskets with the food which the Whole school contributed. All this year the girls have been bringing us cloth- ing Which we have renovated and given to those in dire need. At Christmas time We aided still more families with baskets, and as a result many children were made much happier, for We included toys with the necessaries. The annual Social Service Bazaar was held as usual, and we sold all the things we had been making in Club. A goodly sum was added to our treasury for use throughout the year. At the Bazaar we took orders for stuffed animals and since then We have added to many zoos. Girls, you'd love our Clubl We have lots of fun as you can see, and we'd have lots more if you were with us. loin us next year. We'll welcome youl X14 ink 1 ASK 1- i Q3 f THE SEVEN DIALS CLUB l-HS year the Seven Dials Club has been divided into two groups-the Handicraft Group and the Needlework Group. Those in the Handicraft division have worked in block prints, leather work, and art work. Those in the Needlecraft division have made tapestries, embroidered towels, hooked rugs, and carried out various other sewing projects. At Christmas time various articles were contributed to the Social Service Club for the Bazaar. The Club has spent a most enjoyable year, and the members have learned many art methods which will be always useful. Clarissa Consigny, President Elsie Shirey, Vice-President Nancy McKinnie, Secretary Elizabeth Bartholomay, Treasurer Miss West and Mrs, Loomis, Advisers A 1 L:-l f r ' f ,! Ndlin 5 ihl-1 ilb f THE DRAMA CLUB HIS year the Drama Club has been divided into two sections. The tirst division is composed ot those girls who have been members ot Drama Club for at least one year, including Seniors new in the school. This group has worked on The Rivals , choosing a new cast every week. Extemporaneous speech and pantomine, skits and one-act plays have also formed an im- portant part ot each meeting. One ot the most important pro- ductions of the year is the Senior Play under the direction ot Mrs. Brueckner, our Faculty Adviser. The Second Division is composed of all luniors and Sopho- mores new in the Drama Club, This group has worked on 'lMon- sieur Beaucaireu and also one-act plays and pantomime. Miss Goodale is the Faculty Adviser. Olticers Murrow McCurnin, President Virginia Ke-im, Secretary Ioann Pierce, Vice-President lane Wildey, Treasurer I . 1 - Q -l THE SCBATCHEBS CLUB HE object ot the Scratchers Club was originally to give the members an opportunity to do creative writing. ln the last three years, however, the creative writing has become almost entirely journalistic, and the sole occupation of this club is now the editing ot the Serendipity. This noble journalistic etfort comes out bi-monthly and is really a record ot the entire year, so the club members are kept very busy. HE Senior members ot the Scratchers Club, together with other members ot the Class, form the editorial board ot the Sun Dial, They are an energetic group ot girls who compose, collect, and compile the material which makes up the Annual. The fine art contributions were done entirely by the art editors, Virginia Graves and Helen Evans, with members ot the Art Club working under their supervision. All ot the original car- toons were drawn by the clever class cartoonist, Eleanor Lewis, working with the class historian, Kingsbury Burnett. The Senior Prophecy is the product of Virginia Agnew, the Prophet of '33. The rest of the work was done by the other wide awake members: lane Ienkins, Business Manager Willirnina Montague, Activities Editor Bryce Macomber, Class Editor Katherine Knuppel, Organizations Editor Dorothy Karr, Athletic Editor Caroline Mitchell, lokes Virginia Rose, Photographs Miss Dickinson, Faculty Adviser Barbara Miller, Snapshots 'X X14 1-Aux -r -1 1 X L I . I Tl-IE ART CLUB HE Art Club at Marlborough plays an important part in the school activities, for it not only offers an opportunity for girls interested in art to follow their interest Without taking special lessons, but it also permits them to help with plans for festivals. Whenever a pageant is to be staged, the Art Club is called upon to design costumes and stage sets. At the first of this year the Officers were Virginia Graves, President, Iosephine Kent, Vice-President, Katherine Knuppel, Secretaryg and Mary Gaynor, Treasurer. During the first semester the Annual offered the chief outlet for work, and everyone in the Art Club was busy drawing Aztec designs and making them into linoleum blocks. To supplement this work certain girls made posters for the Courtesy Committee. ln March it was necessary for certain members of the Club to enter another organization temporarily, and since two of the Officers could no longer hold office because of this, it was decided that Katherine Knuppel should act as President and Mary Gaynor as Secretary-Treasurer, As most of the work for the Annual had been completed, the members chose to work according to their own interests with an exhibition in view. Accordingly some made linoleum blocks, others painted on glass or drew in charcoal or pencil, and still others tried costume designing. The Art Club is a very interesting organization and it has felt proud to contribute its share to the school at large. 1 1-75' ,--r .. J, :rf -4-11 In, THE MUSIC CLUB l-IE Music Club, though small, is exceedingly interesting. Under the direction of Mr. Chase, our helpful adviser, we have made a brief study of the history of music, of the lives of well-known composers, and of other fascinating phases of the art of music. This small group attended the Symphony many times, and everyone was able to appreciate the concerts much more be- cause of the preceding discussion of the composers and their works. Officers Katherine Fitzpatrick, Secretary-Treasurer Betty Cfumplo, President JNWA isnt-r -Q3 QB! 4 iff N ,- M.- THE COOKING CLUB S a gesture, whether to or from the depression, a new Club was formed of worthy, industrious young women who felt the call of the practical or was it the romantic? It was decided to have a cooking club and eight of our energetic Violets joined at once. They are most grateful to Miss Blake and Miss Rogers for making it possible. The members of the Club this year have been Betty Burck CPresidentl, Lucille Kammerdiner CSecretary-Treasurerl, Ieanette Cain, Vera Fageol, Peggy Hill, Gertrude laneway, Elizabeth Martin, and Lorna Sale. The primary object of the Club is to overcome that helpless feeling When one is confronted with a stove, utensils, and uncooked ingredients-in other words, to learn practical cooking. Miss Rogers has furnished marvelous recipes and even more wonderful patience which she doubtless needs at every turn of the road. The girls really wanted to learn how to cook for the pleasure of knowing. Even Without the horrors of the depression or the romance of love in a cottage, there are always Sunday night suppers, camping trips, and maids' days out. Oh yes, it is im- portant to know how to cook and what fun it is tool T: I l 7' ,--X 5 - I Mrflyf, Tl-IE SCIENCE CLUB President, lean Elliott Vice-President, Barbara Miller Secretary-Treasurer, Marian Merrill Advisers-Mrs. Dailey and Miss West HE purpose ol the Science Club is to otter opportunities to those interested in scientific studies. The Club is divided into committees, each of which has to do with a definite phase of the Club life. The Excursion Committee, under the able guidance ot Cam- eron Leonard, has taken the Club on trips to the Columbia Steel Works, the Federal Reserve Bank, the Crladding-McBean Tile Factory, and the Luna Park Zoo. The Current Events Committee CMary Chapman and Martha Otis, joint Chairmenl with the co-operation ot every member, has brought many reports of the latest events in the scientific world. The Experiment Committee, consisting of Florence Raymond and Gerie Phillips, demonstrates unusual chemical phenomena. The year has been both instructive and interesting. 1 1 1 I X115 :L ihhlkm' uit: I CIVIC WELFARE COMMITTEE HOUGH the winter has been a difficult one, the Marlborough Charity Organization is still very able to meet any emergency as has been proved in the relief of the recent earthquake sufferers. The charity dues of the first quarter came to three hundred eleven dollars, which was sent to the Community Chest. The second quarter, one hundred sixty-eight dollars were collected and divided between the Mary S. Caswell Scholarship Fund and the Orthopaedic Hospital. During the third quarter the Long Beach earthquake occurred, causing a great deal of suffering. Marlborough was one of the first institutions organized for relief work. ln a rush campaign one hundred eighty-two dollars was raised in two days, and everyone volunteered in the making of dressings for the injured. 3,660 were made the first dayl Another activity of the year has been the giving of chain luricheons to raise money for the Mary S. Caswell Scholarship Fund. ln this way many delightful parties of all types have been given, and two birds have been captured with one net. The chain was begun with a party for five at the ranch of Ann Chamberlain, Chairman of the Student Scholarship Committee. All of these girls gave a party for fourg each of every four gave a party for three, and so on until that branch of the chain had vanished. Everyone had to pay fifty cents, and a very creditable sum was raised with delightful parties along the way. lt has been a real pleasure to see the good will of the Student Association this year. We feel that, according to the true defini- tion of charity, we have really done our bit in this year of great need. id X'4 IIA i lib i i 13 f l I ,Y THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN S sports play an important part in the program ot every girl at Marlborough, the Athletic Association consists ot all the members of the School. The purpose of this organization is to provide an opportunity for everyone to play on teams in her favorite sport, to show the value ot good team Work, to promote good sportsmanship, and to give awards to those meriting them. The instructors are Mrs. Marsden, Miss Hill, and Mrs. La Prelle, whose tine leadership has made the success ot the athletic program possible. The Otticers Florence Raymond, President Phyllis Boothe, Vice-President Dorothy Karr, Secretary-Treasurer The Heads of Sports Betty Wyatt -Volleyball Barbara Murphy--Basketball Allaseba Howard-Base Ball Maxine Gerard-Track Carrie Belle Breyer-Swimming Peggy Hill-Tennis Sally WestonEArchery lane Tuttle-Dancing Edina Nagel-Riding Dorothy Spiers I Sophomore Nancy McKinnie S Representatives 3 kfqau -N : 1 ' ' ,,- if laA's'1M'L If-3 J: ,,r- iii, '12, VOLLEYBALL HE courts are cleared, the girls have taken their places, and volleyball holds sway over Marlborough, the first sport of the year. The weather is fine, and the game is fast, and the girls' faces are radiant with the expectation of placing the purple and white above the competing teams and holding the honors for their Alma Mater. During the months of September and October the practice work goes fast and furiously, and then another season is begun triumphantly. The school championship in doubles was hard fought with the final supremacy going to the famous Senior team of Tarnutzer and Raymond. This was followed by the victories of the Iunior Class Team. Rahl Baht Through the month of November the Varsity met teams from many schools and defeated every one of them, but O, Brotherl When the day came for the game with our dear brothers, did they spare our tender souls? They did not, and the Marlborough team went down to defeat. However, the Volleyballers were vindicated by a marvelously fine showing at Play Day, and the season closed in victory. BASKETBALL T MABLBOBOUGH basketball is probably the most popular sport, not only because we have more outside games, but also because the season is longer than most since it lasts from Ianuary until the spring vacation. This year nine girls won their basketballs for first team play. They were Phyllis Boothe, loan Brandel, Dorothy Karr, Murrow McCurnin, Caroline Mitchell, Katherine Moran, Barbara Murphy, Florence Raymond, and Ruth Tarnutzer. The result of this years season was as follows: Game We They Flintridge - - 31 12 Westridge - - - 45 l2 Santa Barbara - - - 30 15 Westridge ------ 54 l3 Santa Barbara ----- 20 21 Catholic Girls' High School 30 24 With only one defeat and that by only one point the Varsity 'A : .T- fr -' WI' iii AE. .:. -.. -ii ..,. certainly played a fine season of which we may all be proud. The Second Team had an undefeated season and a season that won them much credit. They, too, are to be congratulated. As usual, the big event of the season was the week end at Santa Barbara where the lowly Smuts at last attained true dignity. In spite of the one-point defeat, the team enjoyed a week-end which they will never forget. TENNIS I-IE soughing swish of the tennis racket and the thud of bounc- ing balls broadcast the opening of the 1932-33 season of Marl- borough tennis. Friendships are forgotten for the moment, the air Wings with challenges and threats, and even the love of sisters is temporarily mislaid. This year Marlborough tennis players remembered the mar- velous record of last year, and each individual began the season with grim determination to gain as fine a one. An entirely new team had to be developed, for almost all of the veteran players had left us last june. At the opening of l933 we had before us the Dudley Cup Tournament and the famous event at Ojai where We had collected three championships in '32. ln prepara- tion for these events, practice throughout the school began in january. First came the school championship tournament to determine the Marlborough representatives for Ojai and the tennis standing of the players in the school. Following this event came the school doubles championship. When these matches were finally played off the teams were chosen. Girls' Singles-Peggy Hill and Natalie Hill Girls' Doubles-Elizabeth Martin and jane Wildey junior Singles-Barbara Rogers junior Doubles-june Murphy and jean Oakley These were the girls who finally represented us with honor at Ojai. For the first time since the Sutton sisters fought for supremacy in the early days of the Ojai Tennis Tournament, two sisters were matched against each other in the finals-our own Natalie and Peggy. Both girls had played marvelous tennis throughout the match, and their meeting was a sight to see. In QW is iii N .- ,. T XJ lfx -1 AAA .-r -1 5: the end Natalie emerged victorious, and Peggy collected the honors as runner-up. Although the other members of the team were not successful in bringing home championships, they played excellent tennis, and since all of these girls will be with us next year, what may we not hope for in the way of victory? DANCING ANCING at Marlborough is considered a sport and can be taken along with the gymnasium work. The Seniors are the only ones who may specialize in it, however. The classes are divided so that the girls having more experi- ence in the art may progress accordingly. The pupils in the other divisions are promoted to the advanced group as soon as they are ready for it. Being in the lower division does not mean, however, that girls are not able to take part in dancing events. Everyone may have an equal chance in all programs. Dancing is the only one of the sports which assists with the dramatic performances of the school. Some of the programs are the following: the Christmas Festival to which the Morris Dance and the Minuet add color, Senior Night, Class Programs, etc. Of course the Dance Recital on May 26 need hardly be men- tioned, for no one can forget it. lt consisted of Scarf Dances, a series of Waltz Melodies, a contribution by the Lower School, and several other dance novelties. The direction of Miss Hill has brought new beauty to the work of the Marlborough dancers, and each year we look forward eagerly to the pleasure that she has in store for us. SWIMMING Out of the foam I lurched and rode the wave, Swimming, hand over hand, against the windg I felt the sea's vain pounding and I grinned Knowing l was its master, not its slave . . . HE Annual Swimming Meet was held this year at the Women's Athletic Club on May lU. The meet consisted of interclass competition from which the school individual winner was chosen by points. The list of events was as follows: Free Style Back- stroke and Breaststroke Races, Diving, Crawl for formg Relay, 1? 3 ' 7' ,-s. . ri, .3 fu and several novelty races. During the first part of May an inter- school Play Day was held at Westlake. Marlborough achieved first place. This was the only outside competition which was held. On Recognition Day the winner, Elinor Lewis, was pre- sented with a gold medal. The second place was won by Kay Moran. ARGHERY RCHERY is one of the most popular individual sports and is open to all members of the Senior High School. During the year we have had many tournaments, some interclass and some with other schools. In the fall of the year we had a Halloween Tournament which proved as exciting to the spectators as to the participants. ln December we were the guests of Kenwood at Santa Monica. Orton and Kenwood were our guests in March, and in May we enjoyed a tournament at Orton. Marlborough Archers distinguished themselves in every meet, and won not only individual but school prizes as well. Particular mention should be made of the fine shooting of Elizabeth Dolley and Elinor Lewis. The final meet of the year was the interclass and individual competition which came in May, GOLF OLE has grown in interest at Marlborough this year. Under the expert instruction of Miss Aiken, the Golfers make trips to various putting greens and driving ranges. Their scores are growing steadily smaller as their proficiency increases. The Golf Tournament in May completed the year for the Golfers. RIDING IDING has always been a popular sport at Marlborough. Every Thursday of fair weather a class meets at Griffith Park, and whether they ride in the ring or go out on the trail, every girl finds her acquaintance with her horse improving with every ride. The big event of the year is the Gymkhana when poor potatoes are stuck with spears, wheel barrows tip over, and . ,K - kj KYA 3 i hill 1' 4 iii balloons are ruthlessly destroyed. The best rider in the School is chosen at that time also. TRACK BACK and Baseball complete the year ot Sports at Marl- borough. Track is the only sport in which we do not have outside competition, instead each girl works tor individual points, and winners are presented with ribbons. lt is a great sport be- cause it offers much variety--High lump, Broad lump, Dash, Basketball Throw, Baseball Throw, and the Hop-skip-and-jump. BASEBALL LTHOUGH Baseball comes at the end of the School Year, we all look forward to it with a great deal ot joy, We practice our technique the first two weeks, and then come the inter-squad and inter-class games. The most exciting game ot all the year comes on Becognition Day when we meet our Dads in battle royal. That game to which they bring all their torgotten baseball technique never tails to win the grandstands and the bleachers. lt is the great event ot the year-Parents against Che-ildl 'Q - Y' '- . .' 43' nr, X Q 4: . M Y, 5,4 . . V.. - .K , .. . X, A 1 Y ,xx . H , ' 'I-5: ' A f 1 . .f . ,gl E Q -Q ll - 32223, fi -1- :.,i' .v 56 ,. ff' 1 -f? , . . .2 ., ,Q 1 V, . -1 ,H ,.3 .. .., , . 2. 1 - 5.1 ag- L-f .N - ' '5' :uk ' A-'. r'1 , Q A 1 U, 5, . f . I f ft. . fp N. . X 5 i if '. I ,,f-'Q . ' u. 2- , .gh . rt' 1 VH vw s ' Q. , V 1.- 1 1 'Y rf? V 7 . .FA-, '04 1 E , ' w 4' 42, v'r 1' .gf EL.- 'f V ar i . ' ' fl, , mf, Q f.:f'i5-. ' 4' 1 ', ,5- R ff-11. ' jg., . 5'1 In i . 'Eff 'U Vw Q. 'iiii-' 1-'J ' ,lg B-4 5 4. f ,,. .. i . . Q' 14 .lf Q-Vg -f: Pi-12 nag .:.. Y f . V- ,. . , , . . - ,K v , . . ,. . . I , x , , ... ., rn., . ' 1 .: 'fi' , : , ,. . .. . '. 7, Y 3' if-51' TS ' -'I ' ' . ' ' ' Y Y 1. X ll i AAA q- -n if 92 is iii. N ,Q ,, , HIGHLIGHTS OE THE YEAR THE POLITICAL RALLY EVER during any Presidential campaign in the history of our country have so many national figures been gathered together under one roof. These illustrious personages were not only gathered together but each consented to give a short speech pointing out his or her views on foremost national problems. There were such unusual scenes as President Hoover and Gov- ernor Roosevelt laughing over one of Will Rogers inimitable wise cracks while Dolly Gann looked on, and Charlie Curtis carried on a serious discussion with William Gibbs McAdoo. lt was our own Marlborough that was so greatly honored the night of October Twenty-Ninth, a night that will make our School live in history. A special amplifying system was installed for the occasion, august members of our student association were struggling with trousers, vests, ties, stiff collars fwas it not Mr. McAdoo who experimented with a cardboard collar and a paper clip collar button'?J, and variously shaped pillows added neces- sary weight in an extremely undignified manner. Parents and friends poured into Caswell Hall. Finally the hour arrived. The program opened with the Master of Ceremonies, Conrad Nagel, who explained the business of the evening. Mr. Nagel introduced Governor CSunny Iimj Rolph, whose hand raised in that familiar gesture of Welcome made everyone feel at home. Then came the Republican rally. The speakers of the evening were Dolly Gann and her brother Charles Curtis, Calvin Coolidge, Tallant Tubbs, Herbert Hoover, and Bob Shuler. Mr. Shuler gave a really inspiring discourse stressing his affiliations with the glorious Republican party. Next Mr. Norman Thomas, the Socialist Presidential candidate expounded his views. Then came the Democratic rally. Those who delivered fer- vent addresses for their cause were Iohn Garner, William Gibbs McAdoo, Will Rogers Che almost stole the program with his five-gallon hat and violent method of chewing gumll, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Bob Shuler. Mr. Shuler gave a really inspiring : 1 T3 ,dn '. My iii Azz. ,s-. ,. discourse stressing his affiliations with the glorious Democratic party. This was sufficient sport for one evening, but Marlborough Went even further. A straw vote was taken in which the popular favor lay with Mr. Hoover. A grand torch-light parade in the old-fashioned manner with much noise and merrymaking brought to a close this satirical gathering. PERSONNEL Republicans Herbert Hoover . ,,,,,,., .. Betty Iane Stine Calvin Coolidge . .. . . Barbara Schmidt Charles Curtis ., ,.,, ,,i. . Willirnina Montague Dolly Gann Peggy Waggener Tallant Tubbs . .. Barbara Miller Bob Shuler . ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, . . . , Virginia Agnew Iames Rolph . .. ,. . ,,,,,,.. ,,,, , .. .. . ,,...,, Dorothy Karr Socialist Norman Thomas . ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, . . ,,,, . . . lean Harris Democrats Franklin Roosevelt .. ..,,,, . .Kingsbury Burnett lohn Gamer ,,,, . ,,,, ..,, Rhoda May Adamson William McAdoo . . .. Polly Richardson Will Rogers .. .. .. . .. Kay Moran Bob Shuler . , Virginia Agnew Master of Ceremonies Conrad Nagel . . . Murrow McCurnin CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL ECEMBER always brings with it an eager anticipation of the oncoming vacation, an exciting 'lMerrie Christmas feeling, and an important preoccupied air of something to do. Even the thought of this last feeling sends thrills up one's spine. Why, just to know that on that night of nights one will be a gay Morris Dancer or a flame-coped Christmas Caroler is enough to turn even a Violet pink with pride, and then white again with the worry as to whether one whirls and dips or dips and whirlsl Do you wonder that this night of all nights at Marlborough and the preparations for it are looked forward to with more anticipation than anything else except perhaps Christmas morning? From the first of November until the celebration in December XJl14 ihhll-f ii: X our dramatists are busy in Caswell Hall, which is filled with rising young actresses. ln that hall of fame three unobtrusive Freshmen garbed as wise men Csuch ironyl chat with Santa Claus Karr. Simple Simon Ca Seniorll carries on a whispered conversation with her foil, a rising Iunior. Morris-dancer Murphy tries unsuccessfully to quiet Tawney , whose friendly but fero- cious bark frightens our handsome Duke Montague. Dancers and English peasants drape themselves happily over empty desks while in the Music Studio Miss Dickinson runs the chorus through Silent Night. The Gym is filled with gay, velvet, be-spangled mummers who twirl becoming moustachios. Mrs. Bmflat prac- tices a difficult run, while Miss Hill beats out the measure. The auspicious Gym Office is naught but a fitting room where Miss Rogers pins cheerful troubadours into colorful costumes made by our own promising needle pushers. Everyone everywherel And then at last the night of nightsl A golden sun sets on an expectant vicinity. Eager guests and twinkling stars arrive at the same time to view our Christmas Festival. At last! In our moonlit patio we are greeted by the odor of a shimmering Christ- mas tree, decorated so bright and early in the morning by the Seniors. Then on into Caswell Hall where the lights gradually die down, and the darkness is soon filled with the flickering candle light of the chorusers. Down the aisle with solemn tread go the three Wise Meng two heralds read from ancient books the story of the Nativity which is acted before us by members of the Lower School. Then the curtain closes to open again on a festivity scene in the great castle of Southumberland, which tonight is ruled by Polly, our Lord of Misrule. Here are lords and ladies, the stewards with their cheery Wassail , the mummers-Percy, the dragong lane Wildey, our lisping St. Georgeg Murrow, the mysterious necromancer, and lay Brandel, the Turk who simply won't stay dead. Down the long aisle comes Phila, a twirling, whirling jester, and Lucy May, whose lovely voice causes every- one to buy her wares. All are making merry in the style of Fifteenth Century Merrie England. All too soon our costumes are changed for those of the Twen- tieth Centuryg our Fifteenth Century celebration must give way to that of today. But the memories will color all our lives, and 0 1-xx : 1 :' I.- . -1' xr! 2-is? .3 ii we will always look back to the days when Southumberland came to Marlborough. THE VALENTINE PARTY A brand new ideal The clever luniors originated the idea of a Valentine Party for the whole school. Everyone came to school laden with intriguing lace Valentines. After lunch we assembled in Caswell Hall where the multitudes of hearts were distributed, and a delightful play, A Bachelors Dream put us all in a most romantic mood. E rom there we went to the Gym where the boys received their programs and hastened to fill ours. Orches- tral entertainment was provided by musical luniors, and delight- ful cookies and punch were served from the showersl The Faculty members who attended acted as judges for the dancing contest, and after a final popular elimination, Miss Blake pre- sented the loving cups to Maxine Gerard and Edina Nagel, who thrilled us all with their graceful steps. The affair broke up at the late hour of four, and the guests all joined in a hearty, We thank you! to the gracious Iuniors. DEAD MEN'S GOLD HAT'S gold in them thar hills, strangerlu-and with these words the Senior Class, via Kay Moran and Willimina Mon- tague, plunged the School into a gold rush such as the world has not experienced since the days of '49l It all started with a desire to raise money for the Annual f Sun Dial to youl in some way other than a Good Humor Sale. Miss Dickinson dusted off Over The Footlightsn, thought diligently for awhile, and 'Dead Men's Gold , by Stephen Lea- cock and Charlotte Dickinson , was ready for casting, rehearsals, and presentation. Dead Men's Gold , for the benefit of the uninitiated, is a melodrama of life, love, and the great-out-of-doors, set in Tomb- stone, Dead Bones County, Nevada. The story is as follows: Ascot Wright, a Harvard graduate and the son of a boyhood sweetheart of Bessemer Steel, interests the great steel magnate in a proposition involving millions and a trip to Nevada where A fm F' .A Q Q, XJWWA IL itlhlki uni: X this fabulous treasure lies hidden. Maisie, Steel's daughter and Violet, her girl friend, beg to accompany him, and are permitted to do so, chaperoned by Phyllis Gistine, Bessemer's sister. This group, plus lim, the Sheriff, Montrnorency, the Valet, and Fifi, the French Maid, are trapped in the cave by Gonzales fthe villain-hiss himil and his bad men, but are saved in time by the posse, which has been told of their predicament by Dan Yegg, who has heard the SO S sent by the radio which Ascot has rigged up from apparently fvery apparentlyj nothing. The final fade-out shows Gonzales dead by his own hand, Phyllis and Dan Yegg reunited fyou must have known they were former sweethearts?l, and Maisie and Ascot, Violet and Iim, and Fifi and Montmorency living happily ever after. During the second act and entr'acte the audience was ably entertained by Nevada's Nightingale, the Twaddle Twins, Callie's Chorines, and the Coyote Double Quartette. The tickets were made by Alma Alkire, the programs by Helen Evans, and the Business Staff was as follows: Publicity Managers-Eleanor Kirkley and Alma Alkire Stage Crew-Eleanor Lewis and Barbara Wilson House Directors-Maryedith Babcock, Katherine Knuppel. Millicent Barham. The Seniors were more than delighted at the returns, which were a little over forty dollars. And here, at last, is what you've been waiting for- CAST OF CHARACTERS Radio Announcer , .,,, , ,, ,, ,, ,,.,,,,, ,, A i ., ., H N Murrow McCurnin Bessemer Steel, New Yorks greatest steel magnate ,, Kingsbury Burnett Mr. Zilch, a Yes-man ,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,, , ,, , ,,,. Polly Richardson Mr. Hemingway, a Yes-man , .,,,,.,,, ,, ,, ,. ,,,.,,, ...,, , , i Marion Merrill Maisie, a sweet young thing, Mr. Steel's child ,,,, .,,,,. Bryce Macomber Violet, her girl friend ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, .,,c,,,,,. Ruth Ann Arthur Auntie Phyllis Gistine, Maisie's aunt ,,,,,,,..,, Mary Gaynor Mr. Gonzales, a confidential secretary, , ,,,,,,.,,, Virginia Agnew Ascot Wright, a Harvard graduate ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,.,,,,..,,. I Orin Brclndel Big-Heartedlim, the Sheriff .,,,. ,,,, ,, Kay Moran Dan Yegg, the had man ,,,,, ,,,, ,,Willirnina Montague Montrnorency, Mr. Steels valet , , Cameron Leonard Fifi, Maisies maidwn ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,t,, ,,,,,,, C arrie Belle Breyer 2 1 'P' 5 iii .1-. Gentlemen of the Posse- Virginia Rose, Phyllis Boothe, Barbara Schmidt, Martha Fulwider, Mary Grigsby More Bad Men- Peggy Waggener, Barbara Miller, lane Sides, Elizabeth Dolley, Betty Wilson Coyote Double Quartette- Florence Raymond, Pauline Fletcher, Dorothy Karr, Florence Blake, Gerie Phillips, Ruth Tarnutzer, Alma Alkire, Eleanor Kirkley Callie's Chorines- Florence Ortman, lane Tuttle, jane jenkins, loann Pierce, Virginia Graves, Thelma Phillips, lane Cannaiax, Iosephine Kent Nevada's Nightingale ,.....t,..,,,,,.. ,,,.,.,,, ..,,,,,,.,,,,...,t..,,,,,. . . . .. ,..,.,,, Lucy May Storey The Twaddle Twins .,,,,,., ,,,,.,,,, . ,.,,,., ,,,, I ean MacMillan, Caroline Mitchell DEBATES For several years Marlborough has entered the Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. This year, however, the contest having been given up by the newspapers, which have always sponsored it, a debate project was substituted. The luniors and Seniors in U. S. History Classes and English lll. and IV. ,debated on subjects of current interest, and Class Teams were chosen. Sarah Kirby, Marjorie Dulin, Betty lane Stine, and Victoria Ne- beker, were chosen to represent the juniors. The Senior Team was made up of Willimina Montague, Virginia Bose, Murrow McCurnin, and loan Brandel. The Class Teams met for the final judgment on May Seventeenth, and the victories were divided, each class winning one debate. This Debate project proved just as interesting as the Oratorical Contest-perhaps more so, for We are all interested in the subjects chosen, The Recognition of Bus- sia and Americas Entrance lnto the League of Nations. THE SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN NE of the lovely events of our last Spring at Marlborough was the Luncheon at which the Seniors were entertained by the Sophomores just before Spring Vacation, April Fifth, to be exact. The guests made their way at One o'Clock to the Archery Range, where gayly set tables and violet and gardenia corsages proclaimed that the Sophs had been Working hard. During the 2 1 'rl ' ...- M Luncheon, which was perfectly delicious, we witnessed a Fashion Show in which the comely Sophs displayed the styles of by-gone days in contrast to those of '33. The whole affair was most enjoyable, and we wish to thank our delightful hostesses again. PRESENTATION OE SCHOOL RINGS We Seniors felt quite revolutionary having our rings presented in state! Formerly these golden circlets had been paid for and secured at the office, a proceeding which was not at all in keeping with the true importance and solemnity of their sym- bolism. Our Class determined to have a ceremony, therefore, a candle light ceremony which we hope will become traditional at Marlborough. On Thursday morning, April Sixth, all the Seniors arrived at school in dark blue uniforms. Everyone knew something was going to happen, so the atmosphere was quite electric. This anticipation was not in vain, for our rings were presented to us in a very picturesque manner just after recess. Ruth Tarnutzer, as Class President, made a short speech, following which Miss Blake told of the significance of the rings. She then presented a ring to Mrs. Overton, the daughter of our founder, Mrs. Caswell, and an alumna of Marlborough. The ring was the gift of the Senior Class. Mrs. Overton spoke to us briefly on the inner meaning and value of symbols. By her side was a huge lighted candle, signifying all the members of the Alumnae, and each Senior held a small candle which she lighted as she went to receive her ring from Miss Blake. When all the candles were lighted, the stage was a picture of beauty-the dots of flame made doubly brilliant by the background of the black velvet curtains. The ceremony closed with the singing of Our Marlborough. Almost the last step had been taken-almost we were Alumnae! SENIOR DITCH PLAY Aha! May the eighth! Senior privilege day! lt was a deep, dark secret until the day dawned bright and clear, while the Seniors went on sleeping and the rest of the Violets had to 9 ' v 'Q 'I J' 35 do homework, go to classes, and put their minds on such prosaic activities. The Seniors, however, hadn't a care in the World. Some went to Balboa, some to the mountains, many to near-by beaches. ln fact we were well represented throughout the vicin- ity of Los Angeles. The choice of May, the Eighth, as the great date was made after great cogitation and after the situation had been considered from all possible angles. Since the preceding Friday had seen the celebration of the May Tea, we decided to make it a Senior week-end-and we didl Tuesday saw us all back at school, perhaps a little the worse for wear, but very happy. We all had a perfect time. Tl-IE MAY TEA A Tea to the Seniors and Alumnae was a traditional event for years at Marlborough under Mrs. Caswell. Miss Blake has continued this beautiful tradition, until now it has become the most important social event in the Senior calendar. This Tea is the occasion upon which the Seniors, as prospective Alumnae, are privileged to meet that august group. lt is a thrilling affair although we begin to feel almost as if we were no longer at Marlborough. SENIOR PLAYS Senior Night was one of those nights that seem to sing romance ln keeping with the spirit of this atmosphere were the two fascinating plays presented by the Senior Class. The Princess Marries the Page , a one-act drama of fairy tale days, by Edna St. Vincent Millay, was the principle per- formance of the evening. lt was beautifully staged with a most charming princess, and a rascal of a page who, of course, turned out to be a noble prince in disguise, according to the well-known plot. The characters were: The Princess-Florence Ortman The Page-Murrow McCurnin The King-Polly Richardson The Chancellor-Phyllis Boothe Ladies of the Court-Virginia Agnew, Barbara Schmidt, Dorothy Karr wp! gli! A L 'Ks n,,' ,f 4 KMA 'K ,1 , 'Y . iii 1. A delightful entr'act was presented by Lucy May Storey and a chorus of Seniors. Lucy May's lovely voice won the praise which it so richly deserves. Alexander's Horse brought history to life. With Henry VIII, played by Willimina Montague, there appeared one of his many Wives-the lovely Katherine Parr, our own Ioan Brandel. Bar- bara Wilson played the part of the page. The Whole evening was one that convinced the audience that there are coming actresses in our midst who may one day grace the footlights of the world. COMMENCEMEN T It is really very hard to keep from being sentimental over graduation, tor its achievement is the goal tor which we have all Worked during so many years. But when the day comes and We march through the aisles ot Iuniors, so soon to take our places, we will march with pride and perhaps with tears, for one of life's high moments will be ours. And to Miss Blake and the Faculty we offer our sincerest gratitude as we look forward to years of realization of the high ideals they have instilled in us. -...1 -1.11 A -lim NC, .4 i . .,,. . Q ,fi- lzy 2555 ar 5--. jr. 1519755 ?4 Mxgfzv, 11:,-if-:ff La' :!:.f'i 49525 -F'f'fa,,? ,Q -ffjff .5711 W f, , 5 ,K . -1 fi:-Eff g3ffI 5:e 'Er-:Eg :Else 1.35 ' '2 ay' 5,1 E7 gf! nf? 7,1-M: 41' xv 44:3-, -'Ar s uma: Z. If-, 'L fa 5 E, ,iii 1 Q5 gin' Y -- z,-'sf La.: 'QQ - tr 4 - ,N I . we -1- ., - wig,- . x 'jf 9 - .1 ' , N gs ' ' , 5, 4 ji N 1 ' A, f fi . , Y ff' L ' F , , . ,Z mer if .,,,.. ,.3.,,:. , .zisgy ang: . uf!-L' .r wif. .1 , Vi, F. :H fi . ,, A 4 , , ,aw .-,J 2, ' 5u.. F ,L Q, i ! E :. 3: f ,4 ' rv E.. s I ii 11 ll ru 'A : 1 If ,Hx M, 46,-.-.ark iii Ati .:. -.-e i., HISTORY OF Tl-IE CLASS OF '33 We cherubim of our Freshman year Wore bows around our necks, The haloes shone, but We greatly fear There was little in upper decks! Our Ninth Grade planned a picnic But held it in the Gym, 'Cause the Weather played a horrid trick And rained and rained with vim. In '29 Fiesta Days Were given by the school, The actors melted bit by bit Beneath the sunshine cruell As Sophs we gave a party- The Gay Nineties was our theme- And Senior guests laughed loud and long Which made the actors beam. As Iuniors We loved tragic plays, Written by Stephen Leacockg Could he have seen our kingly Woe He'd have strutted and swelled like a peacock. Mem'ries brightest spot of the Iunior year Is the party at Ianie Tuttle'sg Each one eats till she's Well nigh busts, And at last, quite late, homeward scuttles. ln the Iunior year We sang with glee And We sang with good result, For We made the rafters ring so long That with first prize We exult. : :IT ,AY - -4 Xrjj lai'-'lE k Ig Ek 1'-T' ...if ef! fin. ln May to Olympics we turned our great minds, To a program all forces were bent- We collected a sum that delighted our hearts. To the Scholarship Fund it was sent. At our mental attainments we point with great pride, We have twelve on the great C. S. F. And seven ot these are real Sealbearers too- But there's nothing that rimes with an F. Our athletic achievements are many, you know, ln tact quite too many for me, For they call for a muse that does not patronize My genius, it any there bel Our villain , Miss Agnew, our child of good cheer, Grew wise as she weathered the season, She gave us a tea at the tirst of the year Which showed her infallible reasons. ln the rally, of course, we quite led politics, And Roosevelt came from our class, He spoke with such skill and such wittiness too That his Presidency came to pass. Will Rogers was ours as was Bill McAdoo, Charlie Curtis and Tallant-ed Tubbs, Dolly Gann with her smile and the tiery Bob, too And Sunny lim -none of them dubs. 'Twas the morning that Christmas vacation began That the Seniors arose with the dawn, And trimmed the huge tree and ate doughnuts galore While they tried to suppress every yawn. Tezcoco's the legend We took for our class Ot a golden heron of old, For Christmas Tav Brandel donned yellow cuirass And tor hours that posture did hold. . A .x ' Lf: 1 ,-Nz' Nm I , EAN f if I l ' u L, ,B W Q if QB 5 P1 1' fX gi I KL! C4 x X o o ko 1- X f xo fm - 3.- ,Q Q, . .- .-i 'e xx -' Ky Qs f sf V k!lfA rbgiiemkr 1-nl: Z: Z 'T' I--. ' T: f - 4 1 ' ff 'J Q, I Then came a great drama of East and of West, The story of Dead Men's Gold , And the Annual grows with the money acquired From the two-bit tickets We sold. And then just before the Spring Holidays came Each Senior received her School Ring, A symbol of friendship and honor and love And the joys that the future will bring. Then came night after night of our toiling at home While We hastily crammed in the facts, Lest finals and last diagnostic exams Disclose all our painfullest lacks. Then at last the day comes and our goal is in sight Though it comes but this once in the year, And We leave you to fill in our places, now bare, While We cherish our memories dear. nm' ,Q I .Ti fx , -1 ISA'-'x'lTF k 5lv3i TI-IE FCDRECAST HEN chosen to perform the gigantic task of foreseeing the future of my Classmates, I readily realized my inability even to attempt the charge. I immediately hastened to the great Zamporfusrna to disclose to me the destinies of my comrades. With impressive solernnity he gazed into his crystal and pro- nounced the following fates for each of you: Ollamah, Ollarnah, when seeing into the future, I see often- times events, othertimes the headlines of newspapers, and occa- sionally in various other ways. First, I see Miss Ienkins receiving the Forest Hills Tennis Title for the fifth time. The scene changes quickly to Asia Minor where I see a great archaeological survey expedition coming upon remains of the ancient I-Iittite civilization. The party is lead by Dr. Kings- bury Burnett and her noted associate Eleanor Lewis. A glaring headline becomes clear-'Miss Pauline Fletcher, renowned lawyer, selected the first woman attorney-general.' On a back sheet of this same paper an advertisement stands out- 'Mi1ler's Modern Photography, most exclusive studio in Tomb- stone, Nevadaf The pages of the paper are turned again to the society column. 'Mrs-ah-the name is not distinct, but it goes on to say-the former Miss Betty Wilson, has returned to New York with her fifth husband, Peter Iones, the bicycle rnagnatef Miss Murrow McCurnin appears as the famous radio an- nouncer of NBC. She is acting very strangely and seems to be yelling frantically. Ollamah, Ollamah, the vision is clear. She is giving an inch by inch account of the annual turtle race held on Pike's Peak. Now in the chaos of the crystal the studio of a fashion salon looms. In one room, the great modiste, Thelma Phillips, is Working. In another, Virginia Graves, the successor to Adrian, is designing a costume for Phyllis Boothe for her trip to Mars .1 , 'T' is 4, iii :si .:. as the first woman to attempt the journey. Her chief mechanic will also be a woman. The name is visible-Sarah Pauline Richardson. 'il perceive Miss Alma Alkire Working in Hull House, Chicago, Where she has followed in the steps of the late lane Addams. To the side of this same scene, is the office of the Assistance League in Los Angeles. Miss Waggener and Miss Knuppel are the Business Manager and President respectively. Another wo- man appears, Mrs. Iones, the former Elizabeth Dolley, who is head of the Childrens Department. A list of the members of the Los Angeles City Council of 1956 is revealed. lt includes the former Miss loan Brandel, prom- inent executive of the Luna Park Zoo. Y x'Now a corridor of doors seems to be significant. The fol- lowing words are inscribed on one of theml 'Dr. Tarnutzer, spec- ialist on knee caps and elbows.' On another is inscribed 'Merrill and Schmidt, veterinarians for gold fish and pollyWogs.' 'Miss lane Tuttle, HPD., P.l-l.Q., is sitting in a swell house in the Philippines. She is reading 'General Principles of Gram- mar and the Tree Sitting Movementf by W. Montague, famous California osteopath. The book is published by the Kirkley Non- sense Verse Co., whose famous trademark is an inebriated rabbit. Miss Tuttle is a dancing teacher in a Philippine orphan boys' Home. The pages of 'Who's Who in the Theatrical World of l944', are disclosed. 'Miss Sadie Sedgwick CRuth Ann Arthurl-imper soriator for Vaudeville Acts, particularly noted for South Sea Island Roles. Miss Daisy Dandy Clflorence Ortmanl-Shakesf pearian actress, particularly noted for role of Katherine, the Shrew. Senorita Conchita Qlosephine Kentl-Concert Spanish dancer, particularly noted for Highland Fling. 'I-larrnonious Half.- pints' Clean Macmillan and Caroline Mitchell-radio, motion pic- ture, and vaudeville singers, not particularly noted.J The pages of the 'Who's Who' close and the Alps appear. Miss Barbara Wilson is an assistant Alpine Travelers' Guide. Miss Dorothy Karr is shown as an Hawaiian beachcomber and teacher of surf board riding. XJ l'A i hill -H 1 13 I see a store marked 'Leonard's Linen Lingerief On the second floor Miss Gaynor is chief model. The shop is doing good business. Miss Cannafax and Miss Macomber are opening a dance studio by this name, 'Ballroom Dancing for Bachelors-must have credentials. ' On a dude ranch which she owns in Utah, Kay Moran is studiously delving into 'The Art of Raising Chickens and Turtle- doves', by V. Bose, Professor of Orchestration at Sides', Stylish School for Seamen. A copy of the L. A. Times, l945, edited by Florence Blake, opens. 'L. A. Times cooking expert, Mary Grigsby, discovers new way to make traffic jam' The Advice to Lovelorn column is written by Miss Barham. This is the letter which appears: Dear Miss Barham, My husband often brings home his secretaries for dinner and takes them out later. I got used to this, but one day he asked me to sew a button on his shirt. Do you think that he still loves me? Distressfully yours, HELEN E. Another item records the opening of the Los Angeles Grand Opera Season, presenting Storey, greatest soprano of the Twen- tieth Century, in 'Abie's Irish Rosel An ocean liner steams into view. Mrs. Henri de la Marquia, the former Miss Florence Raymond, who married the French Ambassador, is aboard. Miss Martha Fulwider is accompanying a fashionable group of scholars around the globe. The head Stewardess is Gerie Phillips, and Ioann Pierce is employed as an entertainer. Her most famous act is the impersonation of an old time dance hall girl. Ollamah, Ollamah, the crystal reveals no more. VIRGINIA AGNEW. KJYA ihhlk-r -11: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1933 I Virginia Agnew leaves her breakfast toast and her record for the cross-Bossrnore sprint to Clarissa Consigny. I Carrie Belle Breyer leaves her speeding ticket to Helen Weber Cnot that she needs itl I loan Brandel leaves the Student Council to Fate. I Martha Fulwider bestows her car's cavortings to Miss Kirks Chiaroscuro. I Mary Grigsby leaves her Art of Misbehavior to the first ap- plicant. I lane lenkins transfers her poetic licence to Natalie Hill. I Alma Alkire leaves Charity to Faith and Hope, with love. I Kingsbury Burnett wills her movie colony to lean Elliott. I Ianey Cannafax hands over naivete to Helen Whitley. I Dot Karr bequeaths Old Man Mountain , her Tarzan Antics , and Goona Goona to Katherine Fitzpatrick. I Iosie Kent leaves those bangs to Wilma Davey. I Ruth Ann Arthur bestows the rhumba upon Lynn Mills Cmay she use it to the best advantagel I Florence Blake leaves the Sun Dial to Espe, and the dawn to Miss Warren. I Elizabeth Dolley wills her arching ability to Marney Barney. I Eleanor Lewis leaves the School Grounds. I Pinkie Macomber wills her flaming tresses to Phyllis Guthrie to be dyed in the wool. I Helen Evans leaves her artistic ability to Barbara Morrow. I Phyllis Boothe leaves her l got it to Virginia Dunham, in hopes that some day SHELL get it. I Gaynie leaves a Bar fofl Ham to anyone who desires it. I Gravy grants her Garbo gawk to Martha Otis. I Katharine Knuppel leaves Spud McGinnis to Mary Chapman. . I : 3 1 Tj ,,-k ' lxilyf I Cameron Leonard leaves her Dentyne to Ruth Finch. I Cookie leaves her bounding blinkers to Noche and the Morgue to Mary, with an offer for instruction in their effective use. I lean Macmillam leaves the Library to its books. I Gerie Philips wills her base voice to Elsie lane Shirey. I loann Pierce leaves it to Priscilla Cotton. I Florence Ortman leaves her naturally black hair to Edina Nagel. I Murrow McCurnin wills her buttons to the White Star Line, but takes the apples with her. I Marion Merrill leaves her reticence to Peggy Russell. I Kay Moran leaves her good fellowship to Vera Fageol. I Flo Raymond wills Pomona press notices to Miss Dickinson. I Betty Wilson leaves those bobby pins to lean Elliott. I Trolley Mitchell wills her diamond tiara to Nadine Davis. I Barbara Miller leaves that swagger to Dorothy lean Trow- bridge. I Tarnutzer leaves the bridge prizes to Miss De Wolf for labora- tory material. I Peggy Waggener gives Hardie Albright to whom it may con- CeI'1'1. I lane Tuttle wills her twinkling toes to Betty G-umplo. I Virginia Rose leaves her conscientiousness to Mickey McCoy. I Barbara Wilson gives the long walk home to Betty Hollenbeck. I Willie Montague wills her St. Louis Accent to Barbara Murphy. I Polly relinquishes Leslie Howard to Victoria Nebeker, but can't spare Brother Bradford. I Lucy May leaves the Moon Song to Betty Burck. I Barbara Schmidt wills the Equines to the Biology Lab. I lane Sides leaves her rudimentary diaphragm to Mrs. Brueck- ner for laboratory experiments. I Thelma Philips leaves that chartruese green dress to the Art Department. I Betty Fletcher leaves herself out. I I ? 3 'f f-'e x - ' ,314 Q1 iii-X-.wk iii 'Ei .3 -... tv! J., i . N, LlFE'S EMBARRASSING W k' i MoMENTs A 'l Miss Blake rode a spirited horse Q 5 4 At Griffith amidst the green gorseg 1 x The horse did espy f XX A rock lying by, Q And Miss Blake did proceed to xc. unhorse. , .1 , Mrs, Clapp joined the geometry corps, For culture she doesn't abhor, She sat in her seat H W With joy really complete, Though her feet never quite touched the floor, I' Q A scorpion one sunny day W f Was amusing himself at his play, L 'df But he hunted cr hole Il! 1 When chased by a pole ' 1 As Miss Dickinson made him her it 'Q 3 , PTGY- gx , Y ,W Mrs. B. with cr spade cultivates ' While Noche sits by her and Waitsg J lf her back she but turns w Q G Noche digs up her ferns, -A Q . And the gophers the lap imprecatesl Xqiv-M 6 V N! 1 'X XJ 'As uk ' -i vhhlk :' -4 W di One morning last year in the snow Mr. Chase to the front porch did gog While getting the paper He cut quite a caper- His Wine-colored lounge robe-O woe! Miss De Wolfe three Good Humors delaced, For she found they were much to her taste, But this feat gastronomical Was quite economical For she ate up what might have been waste! Miss Warren would be a vaquerol To help the bold, brave ganadero, But she caught in a tree While her horse laughed with glee To see her heels kick in the airol Miss Kirk has many a map On the wall in a box with a tlapg When trying to juggle The maps-what a strugglel And the llap hits her cap with a rap! W. 4 9 f 1 K Q ' ff X ff I- ' v tl ..llIll '-i : . rv- fu, H M, TO Tl-lE CLASS CDF 'SS Pulling, ever pulling Like steaoly, skillful oarsmen, Swiftly racing onward To the goal. Playing, always playing, With the harmony and vigor Of mighty engines humming As they roll. loyous, ever joyous ln the loyalty and friendship Of happy team mates Working For the Whole- C Class of '33. FLORENCE BLAKE. 1 2 : 1 7' ,--x . . 'V iii .3 J., AUTCDGRAPHS qw: -i nn 94 II A L -H' .pr - s .- 1 vu 1 1 I -1 5- QC x - .- w- - 'r c .u 1 X n ll I 1 I U l ll -Q - I 4- 1 -. .. ..-W-. .-,.. .. .....,. -...,,--- . v ' lp' , . ,-. . ,. W. . . . -. N . U , - , . .y M.. - - - ' - h ,I F. 1 I.. - . ,- RR I ' 1 -. , . - m ' n. -. . -X I hi H ll IC' .. -. F t .-. ,f Q. ! . ' vu !' I ' V .- ' Qrl I . .-.A .rx - n 'V Yi N. - - I 1 1 V l J' . V N , ! -. ' f u I. ff' P . . 'u . g . . - I D . . ' f r . - 1 . .M ,. - - W. V .- . .- .. - . U... IT .Il