Sarah Dix Hamlin School - Epilogue Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 87 of the 1939 volume:

THE IJEQJPJEJLCGDCGUJE EEL ,Eff-ia - i f f. . pr- -A --:LLQEQL 'f .. ' 2 Th 'l' ' ,wa 5 N 5 2:2 4 Q1 'El S E lfY.1gi1vf i3 -' W -Aff A Q -.A. 1Q ' ...,., a ' ..,..,. ef- , 1' ' 4A . Y Published by thc Students of the Sarah Dix Hamlin School San Francisco MaY,19s9 4 l A SYMBOL OF THE FULL YEARS BEHIND THE FRIENDSHIPS WE HAVE MADE, THE HOPES WE HAVE HELD, THE ACHIEVEMENTS WE HAVE HAD THE HAPPINESS WE HAVE KNOWN. .. THIS IS OUR BOOK. TO JMISS JMARQARCT ORMSBY We, of her Hrst graduation class, alfectionately dedicate this Cpilogue to express our deep appreci- ation to one whose invaluable assistance and understanding friendship we will always remember, gs: fif?fw .... 'e gg 1-Q, 'mm 4- 33.3353 ,653 3 ,rf , H , - . Q f 1 ' 1 ji.. 3 mf 1' -'ef f V -3 Erfx k 5--'I L1 ,reggae ' f, K f fNqr- Qx 'AI ' K H, g W 'xg' F 5- AXJU? 1MLQlENJllS'Jl7QRAK'QJFJEU N FCA ULTY CORNELIA MCKINNE STANwooD QMRS. EDWARD B. STANWUODJ Principal B.L. University of California BETTY QMRS. IEAN F.j BIRNIE Lower School Principal Universite of Neucharel, Sorbonne, Paris GERENA MACGDWAN fMRS. CHARLES A. MACGOWAN5 Dean of Girls A.B. Wellesley TEACHING STAFF- UPPER. SCHOOL VIRGINIA VEA DAVIS English A,B. Vassar, M.A. Mills FLORENCE WALTERS I-IAGEE QMRS. WARREN HAGEEJ Drama A.B.Washington University, St. Louis MARGARET ORMSBY History B.A., M.A. University of British Co- lumbiag Ph.D. Bryn Mawr College EDNA C. LONGSHORE QMRS. I. HOLCOMB LONGSHOREJ Latin, German, Commercial A rith metic B.L. University of California MADELEINE GRINER French Lycee Fenelong Diplome fin d'Etudes Secondaires College Sevigne ISABEL MAGANA Spanish B.A., M.A. University of California ANNE fMRS. I. AJ SAMPLE Science and Mathematics B.A, Washington University: Gradu- ate Work, Columbia University GERENA MACGOWAN QMRS. CHARLES A. MACGOWANJ Algebra AB. Wellesley IEANETTE DYER SPENCER fMRS. ELDRIDGE T. SPENCER, A rt, History B.A. Western Reserve Universityg M.A. University of California, Eleve diplomeeg Ecole du Louvre, Paris DOROTHY DUNCAN QMRS. CHARLES STAFFORD DUNCAN, Painzing California School of Fine Arts EDITH HURTGEN Physical Education A.B. University of California ETHEL MCALLISTER GRUBB QMRS. D. HANSON GRUBB, Dressrnaleing Art League of New Yorkg California School of Fine Arts PROFESSOR IOHN MILTON KELLY Choral Director Evansville College, lndianag Ithaca College, New York, Advanced Vocal Work, Edgar Schofield, New York: Assistant Director Westminster Choir School, Princeton, N. I., I93o-1937 HOWARD O. KINsEY Tenmlv Coach TEACHING STAFF- LOIVEIQ SCHOOL MARTHA A. ASHLEY QMRS, GEDRGE C. ASHLEY, Seventh-Eighth Grades B.L. University of California CONSTANCE LEMIEUX KMRS. EARL 1. LEMIEUXJ Fifth-Sixth Grades A.B., M.A. University of California NINA QMRS. R. FJ WILSON Third-Fourth Grades A.B. San Francisco State College HELEN WARD MONROE fMRS. EAsoN MONROE, First-Second Grades A.B. State College, San lose BETTY fMRS. IEAN FJ BIRNIE French Universite of Neuchatel, Sorbonne, Paris ELAINE SONIA BIRNIE French, A rt Universite of Geneva NANCY N1ssLE Kindergarten B.S. Columbia University IEAN MICKEY Nursery School B.A. Mills College EDITH HURTGEN Physical Education A.B. University of California ELENQR BRICCA Assistant, Athletics The Sarah Dix Hamlin School IRENE MCSWAIN MANSFELDT QMRS. lol-IN MANSFELDTJ Piano Pupil of Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt LADMINISTRA TIVC STAFF BL. University of California CHRISTINE SIMPSON MILDRED LEE fMRS. IAMESH LYNCI-I MARY GILBERT Financial Secretary Home Manager House Mother Mildred Lee Lynch School, Fresno, JOAN U'REN California Secretary The Sarah Dix Hamlin School j'IEALTH GUIDANCE BERTHE IOHNSON Sch ool Nurse Children's Hospital R.N. MRS. EDWARD BABSON STANWOOD Princyal To the Senior Class : If Winter comes can Spring be far behind ? Ode to lhe West Wind, Shelley FACULTY Burk: Miss Birnie, Miss Bricca, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. LeMieux. Center: Miss U'Pen, Mrs. Lynch, Miss Simpson, Mrs. Hagee, Miss Gilbert, Mrs, Monroe, Miss Mickey, Mrs. Longshore, Miss Hurtgen, Miss Magana, Miss Iohnson, Miss Nissle. Front: Miss Davis, Miss Ormsby, Mme. Birnie, Mrs. Stanwood, Mrs. Macgowan, Mlle. Griner, Mrs. Sample. STUDENT COUNCIL Back: Leslie Loupe, Virginia Langstroth, Peggy McNeil, Mary Heron, Elizabeth Longshore. Center: Carroll Drew, lean Sheppard, Barbara Moore, Dorothy Evans, Sue Manning, Bettee Starr, Front: Margaret Parker, Lucy Harding, Charlotte Geary, lane Millis. fi' e STUSDCUNQT OFFICERS IANE MILLIS SUE MANNING BETTEE STARR President Vice President Smetarjv DOROTHY EVANS IEAN SHEPPARD IANE MCCURDY Treasurer Editor of Epilogue Vice President, Senior Class CARROLL DREW VIRGINIA LANGSTROTH LESLIE LOUPE Pfesideng Senior Class Charity Manager ' Aihletic Manager 9 7 4-1,4 R, 5 Q,-1.1 A? 1' n uff P--'74 - 5'1 ,, , li ' W' 'Z ' ull: 2 ,fi 1 + V A .qw ,,gm': N31 x 'Qi ' 'Q -f 1' - WE-' if . 4 - f- 'wii x Q- ay ' f f' 1. l.':,vQ3' 7 Mwgm 5 ? f '4' -,fff 'v Qii kz-if I' vwqfxtf V' 3 , . A 17 i s f J fm.. ' V' 4' w W HL ff-ag -,M - iv .Q 1. - JLAKSSJEZS Betsy Adams Baby Graduateg Ancient Order of Loyal Descendantsg Class President '35g Fashion Show Committee ,38Q Fashion Show 39' The ideal senior has ber hands. NIQJQ ,Anne Brookman Transferred from Dominican Convent '35g Basketball '36g Riding ,363 Swimming '36g Fashion Show ,39. The ideal .senior has ber nonchalance. Sarah fDa11is Re-entered ,382 Boarding De- partment Librariang Fashion Show '39 . The ideal senior has her . eyelaxbes. fDorothy Dodd Baby Graduateg Basketball '36, '37, '39g Class Athletic Manager '36, Class Charity Manager '37g Riding '36, '37, Dance Commit- tee '37, '38, Study Hall Proctor '38g Fashion Show '37, '39. The ideal senior has ber demureness, Carroll Drew Transferred from Galileo '36g Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39Q Strollers '383 Badminton '37, '33g Volley Ball '37, '38, '39Q Class Athletic Manager '37, Head of Study Halls '38q Dance Com- mittee '38Q Blue Stocking '38, '39, Blue Stocking President '39, Class President ,392 Fashion Show '39, The ideal senior has her reliability. ,Allace Dutliie Transferred from Annie Wright ,375 Badminton '37, '38g Riding '38g Study Hall Proctor ,37, '38g Fashion Show '39. The ideal .venior has ber jolly disposition. Njl4ilclred Erskine Transferred from Tamalpais High ,375 Class Treasurer '37g Class Secretary ,38Q Student Body Treasurer ,385 Epilogue Staff ,395 Fashion Show '39. The ideal senior has ber naturalness. Doroth Cvans J' Transferred from Castilleja '38g Tennis Captain ,392 Tennis Team ,39Q Student Body Treas- urer ,392 Fashion Show '39. The ideal senior has ber originality. ,Aimee Cxnicios Entered '36g Glee Club ,36, ,37 '38g Basketball '36, '37, '38g Vol- leyball '36, ,37, '38g Tennis '38 ,395 Class Athletic Manager '38 ,39Q Fashion Show '39. The ideal senior has her athletic ability. y J-felen Ford Entered ,37Q Riding 337, '38, ,391 Carnival ,37j Dance Committee '38g Fashion Show '39. The ideal .senior has her artistic ability. Mary Clizabeth Heron Entered '35g Class Song Leader '36g Basketball '36g Volleyball '36, 337, '38g Fire Chief ,38, ,395 Executive Committee '38, ,392 Blue Stocking '39g Fashion Show '39- Tbe ideal senior has ber xweetnesx. fBetsy ffiller Baby Graduateg Class Secretary '36g Pinafore '36g Glee Club ,36, ,37Q Badminton ,37Q Christmas Pageant '37g Dance Committee '38g Study Hall Proctor '38, ,393 Strollers '38, ,395 President of Strollers ,392 Blue Stocking ,391 Epilogue Staff '38, ,39Q Fashion Show 739. The ideal senior has ber complexion. Margaret ffincks Re-entered fromYuba City Hi gh ,371 Study Hall Proctor '38g Hostess Chairman ,39Q Class House Mana er ' ' Fashion 3 39' Show ,39. The ideal senior has her generosity. jane Kaarboe Re-entered from Wallace's ,371 Glee Club '37g Dance Commit- tee '38g Class Secretary '38, ,395 Epilogue Staff ,391 Study Hall Proctor ,37, '385 Fashion Show ,39- The ideal senior ba: ber blonde hair. Betty Lou Kauffman Transferred from Dominican Convent ,38Q Strollers ,38Q Blue Stocking '38, ,39Q Tennis ,39Q Study Hall Proctor ,392 House Manager ,39Q Fashion Show ,39. The ideal senior has her dimples. SJENJEOHR NWJCJLJL - 1 BETSY ADAMS, will my legs to Mrs. Macgowan. I, ANNE BROOKMAN, will my unique toes to Mrs. Sample. I, SARAH DAVIS, leave my regards to Benka Strickler. I, DOROTHY DODD, will my heart to Daddy. E I, CARROLL DREW, will my saying I don't understandn to Mrs. Samplels next years of chemistry. I, ALLACE DUTHIE, will my Als to the alphabet. I, MILDRED ERSKINE, will my de- tachable middy collar to Sally Molfat. I, DOROTHY EVANS, will my bridge to the Golden Gate. I, AIMEE EXNICIOS, will my loud, boisterous voice to Barbara Shepardson. I, HELEN FORD, will my artistic abil- ity to the kindergarten. I, MARY ELIZABETH I-IERON. will my conspicuousness to Sally Bertz. I, BETSY I-IILLER, will my middies and skirts to the Salvation Army. I, MARGARET HINCKS, will my place in the boarding department to Helen Aycrigg. I, IANE KAARBOE, will my skiing ability to my sister Pat. N fra I, BETTY LOU KAUFFMAN, will 'The Romance of the Atom to Mrs. Sample. I, DANA KING, will my ability to make coffee to Frances Korbel. I, KINTA KINSLOW, will my Fire to the Ere-drill. I, VIRGINIA LANGSTROTI-I, will the saying You can't squeeze blood out of a turnip to all the teachers. I, VIRGINIA LLOYD, will my bril- liancy to Ellen Shorcall. I, LESLIE LOUPE, will my good na- tured Monday disposition, the buckles in the road, and the entire Muscle Shoals to Mrs. Sample. I, SUE MANNING, will my bushy eyebrows to Frances Korbel. I, MOLLY MALONE, will my coat to Virginia Dollar. I, IANE MCGURDY, will my bottle of peroxide to Ewell Sale. I, PEGGY MCNEIL, will not. I, IANE MILLIS, will my ability to sleep through hurricane and storm to my sister Anne. I, SHIRLEY NACCARI, will my curly hair to Miss Simpson. I, I-IAZEL PAYNE, will my interests in Palm Springs and Stanford to Betty Mae Baldwin. I, VIRGINIA PLUMMER, will my lack of words to Rita Dreher. I, SHIRLEY RALPH, will my roar to the lions, Leo and Leona. I, CLOE SHANKS, will my tranquil- lity to Audrey Salter. I, IEAN SI-IEPPARD, will my pro- nunciation to Websterls Dictionary. I, BETTEE STARR, will my ability to talk with my hands to all the language students. I, MADELEINE TRABUCCO, will my hair to Ailsa Iones. I, DORIS WOODHOUSE, will my typing mistakes to Persis Horner. I, LORABELLE WRAITI-I, will my ability to drive a car to Miss Hurtgen. FDI-IOROSCOP8 Chief Interest Ambition Twengr Years Later One special diver Marriage Raising little divers Bed Tennis champ Ping pong in the old life That chemistry assignment Mme. Curie znd Imbibing C2H5OI-I diluted with H20 ed You know Blues singer lust blue Music College Supremely contented on a cloud R. L. To be a great ice-skater On ice Um-m Hum-m Ah-h St. Bernard and Harvard Veterinarian Gone to the dogs! Shush Math. Mrs. Sample, I still don't under- stand Painting Mrs. Duncan's protegee Still dabbling Moonlight on the cedars and- To be a journalist Still counting up the comma- splices ls it love? To own a ranch in a valley Ambition-To own a ranch in a valley Football To help others Feeling her own way around Weekends A millionaire or nothing Nothing Any uniform but her own To have 3. llOKI1C-COWII in EllC Navy Reading Designing Women' To be a famous fashion designer A designing woman Southern accents New Orleans again! Patience is a virtue ty face Fishing A good catch lust a sucker Hope chest To get married Still ambitious enstein Dancing To keep eternal youth Home for the aged Circling the globe To graduate P. G. in chemistry The trumpet player To be a dancer Still struggling along with the Lambeth Walk Skiing Sun Valley Grass Valley Long distance telephone Calls To stop the clock Time marches on a pug nose The great out-of-doors Stanford, the farm A farmer's wife South America To travel by water Paddling a canoe on Stow Lake Reiding In white at Grace Cathedral ln white at Veterans' Auditorium and witality Another week at Lake Tahoe Stanford Stanford Convalescent Home Horses To ride Seabiscuit Inst made it M.l Designer lust a design il Changing her hair style The Rainbow Room Still prom-trotting The immediate present All this and heaven too Heaven can wait! Trucking To be a toe-dancer Raising jitterbugs Sleep To be on time Serving time Ying P Still P TVN SSNIUGR Name Nckname Favorite Saying As She Would Like ru Appear' As She Is Betsy Adams Betz I'm going to ,Phone him at I 230 Robust Not very Anne Brookman Brookie I'm so embarrassed Startling Startled Sarah Davis Sally Oh-h! l Well informed Getting c Dorothy lane Dodd Dot Remember me? Bored Very mu Carroll lane Drew Carroll It's wonderful! Cool, calm and collected Anythin Allace Duthie Allie What? In 3 blaze of glory In a cloud Mildred Erskine Milly Variations of UM Umph Uh Dorothy Evans Doc I lub you A genius Blase Aimee Lee Exnicios Exie Un-huh A Conversationalist A listener Helen lane Ford F ardie Isn't it the truth? Elsewhere lust here Mary Elizabeth Heron M arilee Oh, it's a riot Bgautiful and Charming Sweet but Betsy Hiller Bets Oh, divine! Like I-Iedy Lamarr Shucks! Margaret I-Iincks M ii g gsie Yes Vivacious Demure lane Kaarboe Kenley Ye Pete! Tall and willowy A karboh Betty Lou Kauffman Bet Oh! Worldly wise Not even Dana King Dana Well, you see, Miss Gilbert A glamorous blonde A blonde Kinta Kinslow Shrimp Listen, woman! Willewy Pillowy Virginia Langstroth linnie The poor dear Like an angel An angel Virginia Lloyd Texaco I'm telling you Star Pupil Problem c Leslie Loupe Loupie I had a wonderful time Devastating in the morning The bride Molly Malone Slmnty When I feel like exercising, I Irresistible Words fai just lie down until the feeling goes away Susan Iosephine Manning Sue I-Iow ,do Intelligent What a pi lane McCurdy C' urly Ilm in love Swiss Miss Swiss mes Margaret McNeil Peggy Itls all so confusing Sought after Seeking lane Millis Millis Are there any announcements? Divine and devastating A dirty bl Shirley Naccari Dag S-u-r-e, I will Exotic Bow-legg Hazel Payne Reggie It can't get any worse A dream Deep in a Virginia Plummer Ginnie I flunked! Calm, cool, and collected Full of wi Shirley Ralph Shirl I-Ii-yuh! I-Iedy Lamarr Olive Oyl Cloe Shanks Bret I LOVE this! Collected Scattered lean Sheppard Jennie Really Orchidacious lust anoth Bettee Starr Starr What'll I do now? Evading the issue Caught Madeleine Trabucco Madie I-Iello, dearie Taller Five feet Doris Woodhouse Woody I have to open the supply closet Glamorous I-Iealthy Lorabelle Wraith Lorie I-Iow intriguing! Interested Not HAMLIN CALS DAR September 12. Introductions and greetings. School opens. September 16. A barn dinner and a glorious good time-the annual jolly-Up. September 23. The juniors start the ball roll- ing by giving the freshmen a picnic. October 1. The Strollers present Spreading the News at the Grape Festival. October 7. The seniors follow with a picnic for the sophomores. October 18. The upper school previews the Exposition on Treasure Island. Ouch, the feet! October 25. Nicolas Goldschmidt talks, sings, and plays of his native Czechoslovakia-and concludes with a beautiful medley of Vien- nese waltzes. October 31. The San Francisco Opera Com- pany's new artist comique, Senor Salvadore Baccaloni, speaks to us-in Italian-with Mrs. Elystus Hayes as interpreter. November 5. A rollickng play day at the Dominican Convent. November 7. Miss Iosephine Schain speaks to us on International Relations-and our part in a campaign for world peace. November 23. Open Your Heart, San Fran- ciscan-the Community Chest program. November 23. We adjourn to give thanks- and to eat plenty of turkey! November 28. Mr. Paget Fredericks speaks to us on Edna St. Vincent Millay and recites some of her poems for us. November 29. Miss Katherine Douglas on staff of Fortune enlightens us on Czechoslo- vakia. Deeem ber 6. A Hamlin program on Mexico, its culture and its people. December 9. Mr. julian Arnold talks on the situation in China. December 15. Our annual Christmas pro- gram draws large audiences. December 16. Merry Christmas! We're out of school for two weeks. Ianuary 3. Happy New Year! We're back again for P Ianuary 3. Wonderful colored movies of the S.D.H.S. European excursion of summer '38 -let's all go next time! Ianuary 17. In honor of Dr. Nathaniel Coul- son, we play hostesses to ladies and gentlemen from two Old People's Homes. Remember the Sailor's Horn Pipe? Ianuary 20. Brains are racked and an attempt is made at concentration--mid-year exams begin. lanuary 27. The lucky twenty leave for the Yosemite Ski Trip. Iarmary 30. Miss Halldis Stabell gives us some helpful pointers on posture-have you noticed the straight backs of late? February 14. Golden Gate Intemational Ex- position Fiesta. February 17. The school 'Kgoes Westem with the seniors leading. February 20. We meet Castilleja on the bas- ketball court. February 23. We compete in the Nationwide Time Current Events Contest--four lucky winners! February 28. Slides of the 1915 Exposition, March 1. The girls from Anna Head enter- tain us at the Oakland Ice Rink, then take us to tea at their school. March 8. Actress Ioan Fontaine gives us an inside picture of movieland, and Countess Nostitz presents her views on current affairs. Marcb 14. With legs shaking, we try out for the Fashion Show. Marcb 16. We play hostesses to the girls from Anna Head here on our own basketball court, and for tea. Mareb 25. Beauty, glamour, and style-the Fashion Show. March 29. We meet the Wallace School on the tennis courts. April 14. The seniors have their last gay splurge-Baby Day! April 1 5. A preview of college life comes from a play day at Mills. April 27. Our girls represent us in the Ojai Tennis Tournament. April 25. Pictures of Vassar College arouse interest in going East. May 1 . Red letter day. At Sacramento Seniors and juniors visit Assembly, Senate. Audience with the Governor. May 6. The N.C.G.I.T.A. tennis meer. May 16. The dancing class develops our ap- preciation of the Modern Dance. May 23. Last assembly and awards are given. lane 7. Dance Program and Play for the San Francisco Symphony. lane 8. The lower school has its graduation. lane Io. Diplomas for the seniors-and fare- well Hamlin. Dana King Transferred from Bakersheld High '38g Study Hall Proctor ,39Q Glee Club '38, ,392 Honor Society '38, Fashion Show '39. The ideal senior bas her tact. Kinta Kinslow Transferred from Lowell '37g Christmas Pageant ,373 Honor Society '38, ,395 Honor Society Secretary ,39Q Study Hall Proctor '38, Blue Stocking ,39QSC1'lblDlC1'S '38, '39Q Epilogue Staff '39, Fashion Show ,39. The ideal senior has ber poise. 'Uzrgmia Langstroth Transferred from Galileo '353 Christmas Pageant '36g Yell Leader ,375 Glee Club 137, ,38Q Study Hall Proctor ,37Q Dance Committee ,37Q Volleyball '38g Strollers '38g Charity Manager ,39g Fashion Show '37, '38, '39. The ideal senior har ber forehead. 'Uirginia Lloyd Transferred from Lowell '37g Fashion Show '38, '39. The ideal senior has ber Stylf. Leslie Loupe Transferred from Galileo '36g Basketball '36, '37, '38g Volley- ball '36, '37Q Study Hall Proctor '37g Executive Committee '38g Student Body Athletic Manager '38, '39, Strollers '38, Glee Club '37, '38g Class Athletic Manager '37Q Fashion Show '39, The ideal senior has ber perxanality. Sue Manning Baby Graduateg Pinafore ,36Q Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Study Hall Proctor '37g Class Vice President '36, '37, Student Body Vice President '38, '39, Epilogue Staff '38g Blue Stocking Vice President '39g Song Leader '37, '38, ,39Q Athletic Committee Secretary ,39Q Fashion Show '39, The ideal senior has ber voice. sjlflolly Malone Entered '36g Glee Club '36, ,372 Pinafore '36, Iolly-Up Commit- tee ,372 Dance Committee '37, '38g Class Vice President ,385 Fashion Show 39. The ideal senior has ber sophistication. jane Mcffurdy Transferred from Galileo '36g Christmas Pageant '36, Class Athletic Manager '37g Basket- ball Captain '38g Volleyball '36, '37, '38g Dance Committee '38g Class Treasurer '38g Fashion Show '39. The ideal senior has ber .sense of humor. Njlflargaret McNeil Transferred from Sacred Heart ,353 Glee Club '35, '36q Pinafore '36g Iolly Up Committee '38g House M3H3gCf'38, '39Q Student Council '38, ,395 Assistant Edi- tor of Epilogue ,392 Fashion Show '39- Tlfe ideal senior has ber smile. jane Millis Entered '37g Class President '38g Basketball '38, '39g Tennis '38, ,392 Executive Committee '38, ,392 Student Body President '39. The ideal senior has ber friendliness. Shirley Naccari Baby Graduateg Dance Commit- tee ,38Q Fashion Show '39. The ideal senior bax her eyebrows. ffazel Payne Baby Graduateg Basketball '35g Class Vice President ,352 Riding ,35Q Study Hall Proctor '38, Y39Q Dance Committee '38g Blue Stocking l39Q Transportation Manager '38, ,39Q Fashion Show '35, '39- Tbe ideal senior has her glamour. 'Uirginia Plummer Entered '36g Christmas Pageant '36g Glee Club '36, '37g Study Hall Proctor '38, ,39Q Fashion Show 139. The ideal senior has Iver figure. Shirley RaQ1h Transferred from Lowell '35g Pinafore '363 Christmas Pageant '36g Smmllers '38g The Doctor in Spire of Himself '37Q Study Hall Proctor '38g Fashion Show '39. The ideal .senior has her height. Cloe Shanks Entered ,371 Study Hall Proctor '37, '38, '39g Dance Committee ,38Q Fashion Show '39. The ideal senior has ber gift of gala. jean Sheppard Baby Graduateg Class Secretary '35, ,372 Study Hall Proctor '35, '37q Class Vice President '36g Christmas Pageant '37g Honor Society ,37Q The Pot Boiler '37g Class Treasurer 137g Blue Stock- ing '38g Scribblers '36, '39Q Edi- tor of Epilogue '39. The ideal senior ba: ber eyes. CBeItee Starr Entered ,352 Class Secretary ,351 Executive Committee ,37, '38, ,392 Grape Festival Committee '38g Dance Committee '38g Stu- dent Body Secretary '38, ,392 Fashion Show '39. The ideal senior has ber vitality. Njldadeleine Trabucco Entered 1371 Study Hall Proctor ,39Q Fashion Show '38, '39. The ideal .senior has ber petiteness. Doris Woodhouse Re-entered from Galileo '38g Honor Society '38, '39g Bulletin Board '39g Fashion Show '39, The ideal senior has ber intellect. Lorabelle Wraith Transferred from Castilleja '38g Glee Club '38q Class Treasurer '38, ,392 Fashion Show '39, The ideal senior has ber roloring. SEVENTH Q EIQHTH QRADES Buck: Patty Lou Cassidy, Patricia Green, Rosalyn Ray, l.aVerne Hacker, Patricia Ehrman, Barbara Scoiield, Mary Davis. Front: Lois Clouser, lean Dahlquist, Enid Henley, Mary Reston l.eMieuX, Phyllis MacGavin, Peggy Adams, Patricia Payne. FIFTH AND SIXTH QRADES Burl: : loan Sample, Margaret Morrison. luliana Ferguson, Gail St, Aubyn. Front: Iocelyn l.eMieux, Doris Spencer, Kate MacGavin, Ianice Hacker. ,FIQCSHJMC Burk z Mary Politzer, Benka Strickler, Olive Redmond, Grace Iones, Barbara Sheparclson, Beverly Payne, Gwendolyn Dunn, Anita Geiger, Iuliet Knowles. Front: Iuclith Cole, Alva Dinneen, loan Hubbard, Charlotte Geary, Ianet Hettman, Daphne Smith, Betty Grubb, Deborah Reichert. SOPHOWORCS Back: lane McClements, Ernestine Edwards, Anne Millis, Ianet Busse, Valera Myers, Ewell Sale, Frances Greenberg, Barbara Ftitze, Leonore Byrne, Sally Molfatt, Rita Drehzr. Front: Patsy McEwen, Mary Beringer, Persis Horner, Lucy Harding, Mary Dickson, Helen Aycrigg, Augusta Cheek, Mary Wilhoit. fUfNIOIQS Back: Audrey Salter, Elizabeth Longshore, Carol Nicoli, Marnie Forsythe, Mary Anna Hettman, Sally Thomp- son, Betty Baldwin, Marjorie Cromwell, Muffle Wilder. Center: Virginia Dollar, Marilyn Well, Ellen Shortall, lane Duncan, Frances Korbel, Ieannette Torney, Barbara Moore, Sally Bertz, Ailsa Iones. Front: Barbara Middleton, Nancy Ingber, Patricia Kaarboe, Margaret Parker, Carol Davis, Ianet Atkinson, Beverly Geary. Bark : Lillian Gages, lanet Parker, Anne St. Aubyn, Marianne Barton, loan Wobber, Irene Mans- feldt, Harriet Sloss, lacqueline Hecker, Center: Marten Waine. Iune Taylor, Terry Mansfeldt, Diana Lummis, Barbara Lou Ashley, Ianet Sloss, Barbara Vermilya, Tommy I.eMieux. Front: Helga Biermer, Philip Brown, ludith Church, Douglas Lummis, lean Ruadhouse, Tony Griin, Andrew Grilin. LOWER SCHOOL ,AUNQCZDID CANQMER 1. .. ,- 3 ,4 2352 ' G? ' H e rf- W 1 lr g X - . . . , , - 1 f-9501. '71 :B f a fVf:f 1901 ilf l x vi X A' ff I-. A -. :pil 3' Aj 35 3 XT? AK T JHE JL JE 'JF JE C S Back: Miss Hurtgen, Persis Horner, Barbara Middleton, Muflie Wilder, Benka Strickler, Ewell Sale. Center: Miss Bricca, Patricia Kaarboe, lane McCurdy, Aimee Exnicios, Ianet Busse. Front: Sue Manning, Alva Dineen, Dorothy Evans, Leslie Loupe. Back: Ernestine Edwards, Mary Beringer, Valara Meyers, Ewell Sale, Persis Horner, Muflie Wilder. Center: Daphne Smith, Rita Dreher, Helen Aycrigg, Barbara Fritze, lean Sheppard, Sally Bertz, Virginia Plummer. Frunt: Betty Grubb, Mary Pulitzer, Sue Manning, Dorothy Dodd, Anne Brook- man, Betsy Hiller, Shirley Ralph. ATHLETIC LBOARD ICE SKA TINQ SDANCINQ QJANCINQ Back: Louise Wright, Lucy Harding, Audrey Salter, lane Duncan, Mary Anna Hettman, Frances Korbel, Carroll Drew, Betty Lou Kauffman. Front: Sue Manning. Back: Louise Wright. Audrey Salter, lane Duncan, Lucy Harding, Mary Anna Hettman, Betty Lou Kaufman, Carroll Drew. Front: Frances Korbel, Sue Manning. Back: Leslie Loupe, Mary Wilhoit, Ian: Millis, lane McCurdy, Anne Millis, Persis Horner, Dorothy Dodd. Center: Ioan Hubbard, Benka Strickler, Mary Dickson, Barbara Shepardson. Front: Leonore Byrne, Ieannette Torney, Alva Dinneen. Back: Molly Malone, Virinia Plummer, Persis Horner, lean Sheppard, Ianet Busse. Center: Leonore Byrne, Benka Strickler, Betty Grubb, Lorabelle Wraith. Framl: Mary Politzer, Shirley Naccari, Olive Redmond. BASKETBALL BADMINTON TENNIS TEAM Burk: Ian: Millis, Mary Wilhoit, Dorothy Evans, Aimee Exnicios, Betty Lou Kauffman. Frantz Bar- bara Scofield, Elizabeth Longshore, Anne Millis, Ianet Busse, Ianet Atkinson. asa' .:.w.s:?:x 152' 38 13 4, an .5 H :ffl f ? . j 77' V-4-.1 -,X w 4., 5,1 - fi A-sf' aww? if il f n 4 f ,N -4-qr'!K'3f,.-, ' -- il 'w-'vim xXx S . pg, 'K 4 ' 4 - 1 S. 1 ffwm ESQ I 1 - 4' ij .L 354. 5 .Y 545 'wi' , K F, f' H'fg'2,Af . ,Q-Q.-4-' , , W .rf , -5 '.g ,fir-71 ' ,- 'S ' 'nf 1 54 ' I 3 '- 1 F3195 ff' M7 ' M. , 7 . , ' ff' f- w- . v J . 1 - x- 'LN' 1 ff' N 455,51 11- URCGANJEZAKTJEUNS Back : Beverly Geary, Sue Manning, Mary Heron, Lucy Harding, Betsy Hiller, Carroll Drew, Kinta Kinslow, Betty Lou Kaufllman, Front: Frances Korbel, Hazel Payne. Back: Doris Woodhouse, Iuliet Knowles, Center: Ianet Atkinson, Gwendolyn Dunn, Elizabeth Longshore, Ellen Shox-tall. Front: Patsy McEwen, Kinta Kinslow. mac STOCKINQ CLUB HONOQ SOCICTY STROLLERS SCRIBBLERS Back: Patsy McEwen, Lucy Harding, Helen Aycrigg, Barbara Middleton, Iudith Cole. Center: Anne Millis, Sally Moffatt, Betsy Hiller, Daphne Smith, Mary Wilhoit. Front: Patricia Kaarboe, Marnie Forsythe, Betty Lou Kauffman. Back: Ianet Atkinson, Lucy Harding, Barbara Moore, Elizabeth Longshore, Marnie Forsythe. Front: lean Sheppard, Patsy McEwen, Kinta Kinslow, Ellen Shortall. l Back: Dana King, Lorabelle Wraith, Ioan Hubbard, Betty Grubb, Ianet Hettman, Patricia Deasy, Mary Wilhoit, Sue Manning. Center: Iudith Cole, Barbara Shepardson, Charlotte Geary, Beverly Geary, Margaret Parker, Carroll Drew. Front: Daphne Smith, Deborah Reichert, Lucy Harding, Patsy McEwen, Frances Korbel. Buck: Frances Kurbel, Patricia Ehrman, La Verne Hecker, Frances Greenberg, Patricia Deasy, lean Meyer, Betsy Adams. Front: Patsy McEwen, Patricia Green, Ianice Hecker, Iacqueline Hecker, Irene Mansfeldt, Marian Barton, Peggy Adams, Augusta Cheek, QLEE CLUB ANCIENT ORDER OF LOYAL DESCENDANTS iw if 5 YPA ouxiiiw xajxxu ami V H KN 92151, ,ff m x f .g ilu? .,- . ,'lq': ?' 15' 74 fs'-ig 'TNI-hy. A .1--1 ,Q-Q '+u,E,'sg,1e'1.,, V A ', ,mtl L --Kffk 'N ,fha , ,www-. ,ew , f, ,V ,-If kim hw,-N5 . , if gb. :QM Q-5,411 if M, 31.4-Q-.4 W v,.-56515, 3 gf 1, qlig I , ',:Qf ?t5fgQ' rf IJ., 'I ' h i 1 .4 1 f, wb V x-V F fi? -1 fiiigaaf Ulwxf , 'fliiL5 W,-if h 'L , E5 52 ,., , JL Illl T JEZ R AK 'JF U R JE America has a raw meat heart American xjldlultiples America has multiple hearts, A heart for every occasion. She carries each for a moment, many in a lifetime And keeps them in a drawer Next to her soul cupboard. America has a strong ox heart To carry in a knapsackg She had it with her yesterday When she crossed the plains, In white wind On brown earth. She carries it at plowing time, When the dirt smells deep. She carries it on a stake in the mob Where it smoulders like a torch, And waves it at lynchings Instead of a Hag. America has a peppermint heart With a marshmallow Hlling And a silver ribbon bow hanging down. She wears it on her sleeve to the movies, Reads magazines for ladies, And listens to England's Coronation With tears in her eyes. America has multiple hearts, A heart for every occasion. She carries each for a moment, many in a lifetime, That pumps red hate into her body, And keeps them in a drawer Pulses it in streams through her veins. Next to her soul cupboard. ELIZABETH LoNcsHoRE, '40 ,A Majorv Tragedy M if , E sat alone and unmoving in an atmosphere pervaded by gloom. His stubby, It blond head was bent in dejection, and if one looked closely, two extremely V A -Ularge tears could be seen escaping over an insignificant, freckled nose. All his manlyiefforts to keep from crying were of no avail. One grimy hand lay lightly on the head of a small brown and white dog, who twitched spasmodically in his sleep and moved his legs in a short, jerky motion. Perhaps he was dreaming of the time when the next door neighbor's cat chased him because he got too near her kittens. The hoyls immense brown eyes stared moodily into space and often a deep sigh of unhappiness would escape the pursed lips. He was the picture of youthful disillusion- ment. Bitter thoughts ran through his head, he would never be able to trust anyone again. Why had she done this to him? How could she? She had apologized but he knew she hadn't meant itg she couldn't have. Oh, what was the use? Why did this have to happen just when he was getting ahead of the others? I-le still couldn't quite believe it. It just wasn't fair, but he would show her. I-le'd make her regret it, and then if she tried to make up, he would calmly look the other way and change the subject. Then she would he sorry that she had made him suffer. With the thought of revenge in his mind the freckled face broke into a quick grin of anticipation, but almost immediately lapsed hack into a worried frown. Finally he spoke his thoughts aloud in a voice which bespoke his disappointment: Aw, Mom, why di'ja have to throw my spider collection away? LORABELLE WRAITH, T39 The CDeserL, The sun is rising, Rising over rolling hills of lnfeless sand 1 Rising over 'vast expansions of grey desertj Rising over barren desolation. This blazing hall appearing in the Cast- Why comes it here? ff ere nothing grows, nor breathes, nor lives: ff ere, in this loneliness, lies nothing. At noon should creature chance to see this place, The sands would seem molten undef' The heat, useless heat, good onhf for creating 'Uisions of cool lakes on the rim of the horizon. At evening, the glories of the sunset Waste their beauty on this wilderness, Which seems to extend even to the cloudless heavens. At night the heat gives way to sweeping cwinds, Whose frozen jingers scoop up the sand Only to plant it elsewhere, Molding, and remolding this tractless waste. Then, at dawn, all is still. The cold cvanishesg the sands lie quiet, And, even as now, the sun rises. KINTA KINSLOW, ,39 Impression., J HE thick, sickish sweet odor of ether mingles with that of sterile rubber. Per- meating the atmosphere, penetrating every corner, is the strong, clean smell of antiseptic. Outside the rubber-lined doors, pink carnations, placed there for the night, exude their distinctively spicy aroma. On the smooth white tile corridor is heard the squishing sound of rubber soles treading softly, silently, and the rustling of a crisply starched, snowy uniform. From a nearby room comes the faint tinkling of chipped ice on glass. There is a hushed, expectant stillness, broken now by the Htful sobbing of a tiny child. A silent white form glides briskly by the partly opened door. The sobbing ceases and all is very still once more. , MARIORIE CROMWELL, 40 Woods in Fall The rain slides from the leaves To soak the mold and raise the river bed: The wind rustles the brush: Summers glow is dead. BETSY I-IILLER, ,39 'Persian Carpeb fi HAT unfathomable mysteries lie behind these intricately woven master- ' pieces? Are the weird combinations of color symbolic of magic moon-lit gardens and scented nights, of veiled sylphs and flowing dances? Or do they represent the narrow, winding streets covered with filth and saturated with foul air, and the wizened, hunched merchants, who pass gnarled Fingers over the soft fibres of their thick nap? Have their springy depths been trod by the short, stubby feet of an Oriental poten- tate, by the smooth, olive feet of a graceful dancer, by the light patter of a dark child? Or have their unwieldy bulks been artlessly hung in a smoke-filled tent, reeking with strange smells, to be carelessly pushed aside by the grimy Fingers of a swarthy nomad? The confusion of golden tones, of russet, saffron, rich crimson, like the noon-day sun, or the purples and indigoes of desert nights, are no more mysterious than the Q E L l Y l creators of these multicolored works of art. Have the weavers concealed secrets of their unexplainable race, in their depths? Do they tell of the ever-shifting sands of the vast desert, of the high, eerie wailing of priests from shining minarets, and of the faint, metallic tinkle of swaying camel bells? As the nimble Hngers move swiftly and care- fully over the ancient looms. an undying patience is woven into the tangled patterns. And now, profane, foreign feet unheedingly trample these silent keepers of secrets, faintly smelling of sandalwood .... ls the mystery forgotten? LUcY HARDING, '41 'To a Qardenia LOVEUI lady nestled therLJ In a gown of 'velvet 'whites Trimmed with brightest green there is - 'You are star for just one ni3hL,. ALLACE DUTHIE, '39 Qrumming Feet., ARIO collapsed on the deck of the sluggishly-rolling 'KPolly. The planks beneath his ear trembled soddenly as men, women, and children monoto- nously, heartbrokenly plodded up the gangplank and fell exhausted on the deck. Mario's eyes focused uncomprehendingly on the apathetic line that stumbled wearily past him. He clutched a grimy bundle to his breast with an equally grimy hand. His torn, blood-caked feet throbbed dully. He slowly realized that the pulsing of his feet corresponded with the mournful tread of the mounting people, corresponded with the vague beat of his heart under his bruised and broken ribs, corresponded with the now-dim rhythm of his heartbreaking journey. The Valezes-Mama, Papa, Pepe, Mario, and Tosca-lived in the small village of Santa Maria. They had a little chicken farm and sold chickens and eggs to a big town nearby, and once in a while they trained a cock for fighting. Then, slowly in the naive little village fierce arguments broke out. The Valezes were not disturbed by these disputes even when rumors of war filtered through to their ears. But when a hastily roused band of soldiers marched into the village and drafted the men of the town, including Papa and Pepe, the remaining Valezes were stunned with surpriseg so stunned that they lingered near the village, when, a few days later, the battle centered around their beloved home. While Tosca and Mario gazed in horrified fasci- nation, the house collapsed on their mother who had returned to her home to rescue her red wedding shoes. ln stupor they followed the general evacuation from the village. The dazed crowd drifted mournfully along toward some vague destination. Mario now felt himself grown up and took care of his only sister. She became fretful as the discomforts of the journey increased. Later her brain refused to function and she tramped along without question or murmur. She was wearing Mario's over- sized shoes, his last pair, and had his coat over her shoulders. Mario too was insensible to suffering or bereavement. Days of hardship, nights of exhaustion were before them and then passed unnoticed. Finally Tosca's frail frame refused to endure any more. One morning Mario awoke to find her lying still beside him. No attempt to waken or move her succeeded. lmpassively he said a prayer over her cooling body, covered it with his coat, took his almost worn-out shoes from her feet, and went on his way. He was free of feeling by this time. His mother had ceased to be even a memory, and Tosca soon was a vague shadow in the tragic past. Papa and Pepe had never been heard from and he did not think of them at all. He tramped insensibly along, clutch- ing his dirty bundle containing his worn-out shoes, a crucihx, a blurred picture of Papa and Mama, and a once-clean shirt. He treasured that bundle and kept it close to him night and day. Every night he took the crucihx from the shirt in which he had carefully wrapped it, and prayed before it. It soon became an unconscious gesture, for his mind was dead though his body was not. One day the stream of refugees merged with other streams, and a few days later the crowd entered Bilbao. The stream gathered headway as it neared the waterfront and as it reached the refugee ships, it was frantic. Mario, infected by the quickening pulse of the crowd, pushed forward, but his exhausted body failed him and the press of the crowd knocked him down. He lay stunned and passive beneath the bruising, crushing feet of the frantic crowd until a compassionate countryman rescued him and carried him aboard the refugee merchant-ship, Polly,,, where he was put on the deck. The boy lay there throbbing slowly with a pain that came and went with his breathing. He slipped into a black mist through which came a foreign voice, soothing. He's in bad shape. He opened his eyes, and when they cleared of the film he saw a kindly man bend- ing over him. He and his companion, a younger man, were in white. The man pressed his side gently. Ir caused him a shooting, comet-like pain and his mind floated off into space. When he returned to a heavy-lidded consciousness, he heard the man speaking again. He seems to be in a comaf, Mario felt a delicious floating sensation. For the first time since the war had started, he felt at peace. His body seemed to be detached from the earth and earthly pain. The doctor spoke again, but failed to rouse him. He doesn't seem to have any inclination to liveg he isnlt fighting at all. His poor little body is simply a skeleton held together by flimsy material. Look at those feet! There is a sole of caked blood and dust on them! His ribs on this side are all broken, but he doesn't seem to be feeling any pain, now. Mario's dream changed. Now he saw feet, feet, millions of feet, marching up and down, slowly and monotonously, wearily and heartbrokenly marching, stum- bling, dragging on in an apathetic rhythm. Plunk-Plunk-Plunk-Plunk. He saw Tosca's feet moving in rhythm, clad in his scuffed shoesg he saw the feet of Papa and Pepe, marching bravely into the distanceg he saw his mother's feet as she ran into the crumbling house after her red shoesg he saw a maimed pair of dusty feet marching wearily along and recognized them as his own. The feet moved into infinitesimal space and in their stead he saw the faces of Papa, Mama, and Tosca. They stretched down their arms. The doctor spoke. He is almost gone. His pulse is very faint.', Once more the appealing arms reached toward him. He stretched his arms to meet theirs and dropped. For the arms had disappeared and the shining, bright faces had dimmed. Up, up went Mario's soul supported on millions of tired, joyful feet. He was going home. The doctor bent low. His face was puzzled when he straightened up. All he said was, 'l:eet. Drumming feet.' HELEN Ayciuoc, '41 Snowflako MAGINE looking through a powerful microscope at a tiny snowflake. Your breath would be taken away at the lace-like beauty of this infinitesimal structure. How could Mother Nature have created so many millions of these magnificent, dainty things? To the naked eye all they appear to be are unnaturally small crystals. But under the microscope you find each one as different as can be. Be it plain or intricate, all are perfect hexagonal forms. One may look like several jumping-jacks springing from their nucleus, another like a plain, everyday linoleum design. Still another may be the makings of a graceful and courtly plume. Do we steal our ideas for jumping-jacks, linoleum designs, and plumes from Nature's workshop, or does Nature take her ideas for snowflake patterns from man-made things? CHARLOTTE GEARY, '41 ,Afternoons at a Symphony fBlare of trumpet! mighty roll of drum! Mystic power of violin, breadth of shining horn., Pouring out song in vibrations strong, The gentle touch ofgraceful harp, the crystal note offlutL1 Qlorious melody flowing full and ebbing slow Like pounding breakers on a sun-lit shore: The somber bass, the cymbals clung, gay tambourine, and clicle of castaneL, Enhance us, listening 'with open soul, Transport us into blisqful reuerie.J. JANE M11.1.1s, ,39 Preview QE, . .4 STARED moodily at the painting before me. The heavy, old fashioned frame inwas a perfect setting for the portrait it enclosed. It was a hard face that stared back J at me, a face that reflected a stubborn, indomitable will, the will of a woman who had always had her own way. Her lips were set grimly, a slight cynical twist to one N corner. The chin was sharp, as sharp and cutting as her tongue must have once been. Her eyes, set off by dark, Hne eyebrows and lashes, held a diabolical gleam, a gleam of triumph, perhaps, in the knowledge that she was supreme ruler of her family and so-called friends. The cheeks were lined, and her brow, though broad, was devoid of all serenity and tranquillity. Only her hands showed rest. They seemed strangely white and young looking as they lay against the sumptuous black dress. They were out of place, too fragile and delicate to be those of the tyrannical old woman. The Hngers were small, and the nails perfectly pear-shaped. They looked defenseless, helpless, and lost in the heavy folds where they rested. My eyes travelled again to the face, compelled by the still living force of her will. l sighed, depressed. Would l, some day, resemble her? Would my family, years hence, see in me what l see in my great- great-grandmother? l turned away still wondering. Posterity will be the judge. PA'rsY MCEWEN, 341 Parisian., mi HAVE seen a great many people and most of them are blurred in my memory, L but she is not. I can close my eyes today and see her grizzled hair, see the twinkle in her eyes and the way she limped. She was old when I Hrst saw her, but to me she has always been the most honest woman I have ever known, with a tinge of ironic humor to soften her alarming frankness. She took me driving in Versailles when I was ten, and afterwards to a smart cafe for a lemon ice. lust as I was hopping out of the car, I stepped on her foot. Frightened, I drew back profusely apologizing, only to he interrupted by her saying in a deep voice, Go ahead and step on it all you want. It,s only a wooden leg. From that minute onward I loved her! ll SARAH DAv1s, ,39 Spring Thoughts fPoppies x7l4ustard Red and exciting 'Deep yellow Are grouped in sixes and sevens Blends with mountain brown. Over the grassy plain. Resisting the cwind's flight. Lupinea fDaisies Tall and cool White and petite: Wave in the breezeJ Peelgfrorn their hiding place, Like a blue-tippedflanie. The lovers' delight. IEAN SHEPPARD, ,39 A Wyoming Vignettea UT of the still blue night an eerie howl, rising and falling, resounded amid IN , purple canyons. A baby snake darted his black head and bright red tongue T X from his stony crib. Then with a sleepy hiss he recoiled his sequin body. The prairie dog snuggled close in his warm dirt hole. Lifting his small, moist nose, he sniffed the sweet night air, then covered his furry face with a softly padded paw. The sage rustled in solemn waves beneath the luminous moon. IOAN HUBBARD, ,42 MDVERTISEMENTS Compliments of THE GOVLDEN STATE THEATRES W F FLOWERS always make a most appreciated remembrance for birthdays, anni- versaries bon voyage . . . every ift occasion . . . especially if they are from 'Flu V 4' . Thmwd Gulm' I 224CmnA . Tdwho SUn 6900 sm Fmmclsco Cv 5 G90-91:53-.f . . .for gay Fair-Wearables ...from fun-clothes for the sun, to night-blooming amour dresses! Fashioned 'ght, always priced with budget in mind. QKQXEE GRANT Avenue Av suriek STREET Fashions for G1rls ,HSSfH Compliments of PAYNE'S BCDLT WORKS jewelers and Silversmiths Compliments of S9 EAIRMONT HOTEL A from., SHREVE, TREAT Sc EACRET Means Moro 136 GEARY STREET Compliments of MARK HOPKINS HOTEL FURS - READY - TO - WEAR CUSTOM MADE REMODELING REPAIRING CLEANING STORAGE Frank Louda jr., The Furrier 109 Post Street, San Francisco Carmel-by-the-Sea 472 University Avenue, Palo Alto Original Designs made In order by MARY MARTHA DOUGLASS 2167 Union Sweet Telephone WAlnut 0530 Rzmadzling Almulions Outstanding Sports Appnrel if ' ,VT L I F L O RIS T S HOTEL sT. FRANCIS ..-I-. .i-is ....-I. I..-i...-.--I-.-.4 Eallfnrulas Illdest Natlunal Bank 1 IIHUGKER FIRST NATIUNAL BANK of 5244 ?2mfLccdco- Cp'n BLLIM S GLIMP S m et A FRIEND Copm 5 POLK STREET om lime ts of l I I 3 . s ' ' E' 'E ., . 1 M' E . Complzmen 5 of 2 - fW 'c 15 Q X 5 , :urns Q I D E: lv y EST I I 5 vw 4 4 E3 Q 1 S W 'N Q .Vx 1 . :l Ufv Q- Ing . , . Co plim n 5 of m li ents of ROMEY'S MARKET 21 o Compliments of MOHAWK PETROLELIM CORP. Flowers for all Occaswns BELMONT FLORISTS 1360 Fxllmore Street corner Wash1ngton Telephones WEst 1284 WEst 9882 JAILLY 5' INDIVIDUAL SELECTION OF APPAREL ccSr c WAI c 5 66 Tasauempo Country Club S A N T A C R U Z I or nun 11564 Ma k tStreet S tter OIZI Complzments o F R I E N D omphments o THE SAN FRANCISCO TI-IEATRES INC F33 'Ev' ' C f 1 3232 Sco ree z nu o Golf Horseback Riding Tennis Swimming Beach C uh Home Sites , forinf ma' cu r e , u A Compliments of PETERSON se BAILEY Furriers L. FANELLI 81 CO. REX MARKET Fancy Fruit and Produce WHOLESALE a. RETAIL 1814 Polk St. Okdway 0773 se e774 Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of SOMMER 8. K UEEMAN ' A A Fine Shoes and ccessories 838 Market 1: I I9 Grant Avenue Apparel and Millinery ut our 8 38 Market Street Store Avenue Food Shop GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES We Invite Your Charge Account Complete Market Service 1837 Pacific Avenue Okdway gmc Compliments of GOLDEN STATE CO. LTD. Complimen ISD .GEORGE W. MALONE Washington Garage 3185 WASHINGTON ST. Between Boker a ml Lyon WEst 9935 ompliments o R O O S B R O S . jlflarket Stockton, U O Farrell Complimen E R N E S T G . tso GEARY The Little Cake Shop Genuine Home Made Cakes and Pies Other Bulzeal Goods z437F'Il o nearj k WEst 5827 omplimentso HOWARD O. KINSEY f M R C f f C f foms, fellies, Preserves, Pickles .' l. DDQSQ or I In fe BC SDH Q - ---.s 1-.14 - - .....-..r- . ,. . I.. F Compliments of A F R I E N D We make the Hamlin School rings, also dance programs, invitations, clulz pins, athletic and scholastic awards, trophies and medals. Van Wormer 8: Rodrigues, Inc. M6 Post St.. Cordes Bldg. Phone EXbrook 5886 AZEVEDO BROS. jewelers 3o5 Shreve Bldg. are Post Street Sutter oo63 REGISTERED ELECTRICIANS PLUMBERS z: LOCKSMITHS Dimmer Hardware Co.,Inc. 1715 POLK STREET ORdway 8512 Duncan H. Davis R E A L T O R 58 Sutter Street Exbrook 5375 JAMES F WATERS BUSH 8: VAN NESS World s LargestD1s1r1l1utor af Pb'mOufh and De Soto LAuIomoh1les BUY NOW FIT 5Borolen 5 DAIRY DELIVERY MILK OR CREAM IT S GOT TO BE GOOD Complxmentso HOKAMP S BAKERY Thejunun'BootShop Featunng Edwards Shoes for Children 476 P t St eat Tel Pho e EXIJ k 7750 Comlzmentso THE PALACE 8: VERDI THEATRES PIERRE Colffeur Sp1lSryle LISI1 lPxces f theY 5 , . . 1 I ' S , . os r e n :oo P f 1 as Q! ' K . Ik? 933 Grant Ave. SLItter6x3o - 1 is acl: san 'ecllz 1' X' I or oun er Set V ... . .. ... ... ......... . . fjypeczabzzng zn Apparel 1167 tlze younger Set!! I MACNIN 8: GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY Cahforma Theatres Assoc1at1or1,Inc GOLDEN GATE THEATRE BUILDING Telephone Pkospect I 113 MRS HLILDA MGGINN Secretary Manager ALTA PLAZA PHARMACY Waxhxngnm at Bfodenck Phone Fnllmure 6141 Drugs Liquors Fountain School supphes Free Prompt Delwery Compliments o S I-I R E V E 8: C O Complxments a THE ELIZABETH INN 1911 Van Ness Avenue Lunch Dmner Sunday Dmner Ilamtoapm 5pmtoSpm 4pm to83opm Roumx fur private purtiex or bridge C-Raystone 9515 SCHNEIDER BRCS Furs . CO. ' f NELLY GAFFNEY Complimentsof , 1 Connie 5 Beauty Slalon FACIAL MARCEL MANICURE HAIR CUTTING FINGER WAVING PERMANENT WAVING HOT OIL TREATMENTS Grace Williams, Prop. 3:15 Pierce St. Flllmore IOQD The Shop of Individual cDress EDITH B. SMITH An F car will lalte you to our door. Open Tues. and Fri. Elves, 2101 Chestnut St. Phone Flllrnore 3088 A. R. JORGENSEN A. L. T. JORGENSEN jORCvENSEN'S PHARMACY Trescfhztian Druggists 2300 Fillmore at Clay Street Phones WEst 1714 FI llmore 7070 New Process Laundry Co. 3s5 E1GHT1-1 STREET Unique Cgeauty Shop 1110 FILLMORE STREET Phone WAlnut 3850 GARIBALDI MARKET JOSEPH DITO, PROP. Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Groceries Wines, Liquors 1 800 Divisadero-corner Bush St. WEN 2884 dl 188 5 PAUL GOURSAU WHOLESALE Meats R E T A 1 L Hotel and Restaurant Business Solicited REX MARKET 1814 Polk St. ORdway 6030 8: 6031 PERFECTION CLEANERS Free Call and Delivery Service TAILORING 1 LAUNDRY SERVICE 3339 Steiner St. WAlnut 4124 Rialto Fruit Market SERVICE : QUALITY Fine Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Poultry and Sea Foods HILL MARKET FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES WINES Choice ,ihaligr xjlfleats 2,055 Fillmore St. corner of Califomia 3575 Sacramento near Walnut Phone FI llmore 8150 arlha Lu tom JM P Dunc,s and Ben's D R E S S S H 0 P P E Smart Apparel for the Younger Se! from 56.95 up 1413 Polk Street, between Pine and Califomia Phone Okdway 1584. Open Tues. Sc Sat. Eves. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Socony Vacuum Products PACIFIC AT POLK NEW FILLMORE GROCERY CO. Fillmore at Washington Phone WAlnut 7ooo Betler Foods for Less Prices Reasonable Charge Accounts Phone and Delivery Tony Scafine REX MARKET FISH AND POULTRY WHOLESALE sl RETAIL 1814 Polk St. ORdway 6030 8: 6031 The Gilt Edge Fruit Market MOLINARI 8: CO. CHOICE FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES GROCERIES POULTRY AND SEA FOODS 3274-3 276 Sacramento Sl. near Presidio Ave. Telephone: Wert IO33 Walnut 5800 LEARN THE ART OF BEING A PERFECT HOSTESS DURING VACATION MONTHS A charming, world-travelled lady teaches the art of being a perfect hostess . . . how and what to serve, what to wear, introductions, conversation,how to arrive and leave grace- fully, etc. Delicious tea served with each meeting. Special ratex io Jororities, clubs, and lronlz groups. ETIQUETTE STUDIO Telephone EXbrook 5990 or DOugIas 5959 i...,,i14.i1ii.. .-...1.11..i.1i..--1. S. R. Epperson W. P. Feiling FEILING 8: INGRAM Complete Market Califomia Street at zzmd Avenue The smartest and latest in gym! intriguingly different Cgmpljmgnfhg of POTTERY, CRYSTAL, FIGURINES, FOREIGN DOLLS ART MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING CONSER STUDIO 2135 Union near Fillmore VVAlnut oo59 A FRIEND Try our new Creation: THE RED POPPY 1549 Polk Street Gkaystone 0141 Free Delivery Mail Everywhere Compliments of A F R I E N D Printed all, The Qrabhorn Press 1: 1939 64444.-n.4, A alfa, hmff M020 JZAZM ,V 14 ', W 1 QKQT-Z1 r NZ 1' J '4UU '1l! ' PLUS 'lW 'llllW L' A X45 mlIHIllIIllilIillllllllllllllIIHIHIIIIIH!!IIlUIlIItIhNIlllIIlIl1 1 1' if XE' A K J W A gl 'Biz -rd, ' D' -l' 41 Mmm -, 4 Asn wil ilH-'3 r A :ESX UN u:IIl If I ' XMIM. l I rw HW s SARAHDIX 'f xfa 5 x A?fF Uh H2-'L Ulu NE I-fn , Ml f If Ft1!'Hm?' fzfif Ef.i..E5-f i: f 'MESWEEXEW' 1 . .dp '7A ?j1LiW'EEf' WEWW Tuff' L,'wmEg Qwgqu ,L - W 5 -f. 'mt,f1!5,gg P-9151? X- -4fI ' jk EQ? 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