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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

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SFMPER I U LT95 PLUS pxmblishecl the studenm of the sarah dixj hamlm, schwh may' 1 94f3' edward, baibwsrem S4t6Lr1lW'UQldl PNNCIPAL TO THE SENIOR CLASS: W'lmt lil' tgoodj and wha! doef Ilfe Lord require of lbee but lo dojlulfy, and I0 love mercy, and to walk humbly lUl'll7 llgy God. ..,L- M. tu jjamzes an sample and mrs. charles an 131.3Gg Q1W6,Il Q TXVO OF THE TRUEST FRIENDS l OF THE SENIOR CLASS XVL IOX INC LX DEDICATE Tl-IIS EPILOGUE ConNt1i.t.x Mnktmxu ST.tNtvooo fhlxs. Etlwzntl B. Smnwoodj Principal ll. I.. University of Cnlifnrnin M.-nu' Nuvrox Ui-mm English A. B. University of Washington: M. . Unlwzisi y of Cctlifornin M. I .1 Pniunns . p r . ll ' i Al. 2 i na University E.nN.x I. Luxasnotna fixirs. l. Hulctnnlx Longsliorej Laiin, German, English Il. L. University of California Gianxenm Miiccotmw 1M is. Charles A. Mztcgnwanj .llnflierrifilirs A. Il. W'ellcsley Mun' Louisa Glt.tmit'r Typ:-zvriring B. L. University of California Mairrtu A. ASHLEY qMrs. George C. Ashleyj Seuvnlh-Eiglzlli Gmrlrs B. I.. University of California Coxsmwtzn R. LE Mnznx qlihs. Earl j. Le Micnxj Fillli-Sixll1Gm1lcS A. B.. M. A. University ul California NiN.x W n,soN llwlrs. R. F. Hfilsonj Thirvl-Fourlll Grades A. IS. Sxni Francisco State College Q, Ciltuwlxlz SIMPSON Financial Secretary Mm. A. H. ULMER Hmm' Manager Metropolitan Business College: Mrllinley Continuation School Gi-.in-:NA M.xct:on',tN QMt's. Chnrlcs A. Mzwgotvntlj Dum a1'Givl.v A. ll. Wellesley uppen scehcwi Anxia Suri-LL fMrs. j. A. Samplcj Srivnre and Mnilmnmlirx B. A. Washington University: Gratrluztte Work. Colttmhin University M 4lll'1LlilNli Gaiman Frrncli Ly uk Fen:-lon: Diplonie lin d'Etutles. Serumlziire College Sevigne ls.un-11. M. Scnuvnit. Gifs. Rtttlolpli Sclievilll Spanish A. ll., M. A. University of Cnlifornizt homrln' Dt1Nt:,xN fllrs. Clinrles Stztllortl Dtlurztni Puinling California Srliool of Fine Arts lower' school MARY ll. HAYS Ifirxl -Seronrl Gmzlzfs Indiana Stale Teacllcrs College: Califurnitt Slate lhLkNit:E MAt:n0wHl.t. qhlrs. Curl E.. Matcdowellj Kinrh'rgm'lt'11 A. li. University ol Cailiiurnizi .IFAN MCMINN Nllrvry Srhunl A. B. Mills College HEL!-:N KEN Nt-:nv l.an'f'r Srlzool Prinripal jmlrx t-rrriz Dv mt Svmcizk fhlrs. Eldridge 'll Spencerj .flrl Hixlmy B. A. Western Reserve University: M. A. University of California: Elirve Diplmneel Ecole du Louvre. Parris jvm: Mum-nr H.twntNs Pllyximl Iizlumlion A. li., M. A. Stanford Univcmily l'ttoFi1sstxt1jtntN Mnxlnw Klv:i.t.r Clmrnl Dirvrtnv Assistant Director. Westminster Clmir College, Princeton, New jersey: l'rul'emor ol' Szicrcil Music. San Frnnrisco Theologirztl Seniinznv Honxnui 0. KINSM' Truuis Cmrflr Snntma Lticns EGAN flilrs. F. W. Egztnj l r1'nrh Paris. Econcn-Legion cl' Honneur Surhonnv. Paris? Newcnstlcron-Tyne di11i11is.tra.ti.ve staff C,ntul.txia C. Doot.l1'rt.tc lhirs, C. H. Doolittle, Homin' lllvther josh:-nlNta M. jonNsnN QMrs. H. W. Joltnsnnj Serrrfarjv lltittrrlci. Mwxlrr, R. N. lklrs. L. Dunne Mirlkiili Srlmnl Nursr SUZANNE OYSTER l'inr-1'n1vidrnl ANNABKL INRARTHUR Trm.vnn'r . - ff sgqgff. - .ugh if, fl . V ,bskffffs ' 53355152 I Y2?5?fil1f , ' liiiifffi iffifiyzfiffg, ' 11i2,:?1E?L5g'5.g'i', K. .- 1- 3244 W . x 'rfgfvgfg ffl? ff, 252, Ufffgiifii f ' f'- m BAR BARA SELFRIDGE Churigv lllumzger BARBARA LANGIEVIN I':widml qf Scninr Chu: ELIZ,-'kllE'I'IfI LAWLER I 'ravidenr student officers l'ONS'l'.'XNCE XV I IEELER Scmfmfy 4 5,551 ,1 lx 5 x 'Q . K ,1 4 If wg V 1 iv 'Ku 1: U -yi s 1 ' nas:-zz' l. ' L T 'F s , aa Q 4 s bg 5. , ' .9 1 Y, Q.. LOLA ,IUNGBLUT Edilar of Epilogue ROB ERTA SEAGER Aihleiic Manager Top lhnu: Lolim Coblenu, Barbara King, Palsy l-Ihrlnnn. llnrlmnn Selfridgc, Pzluln Lezuke, Lula jungblul, jenn Hansson. lknly Lynch, Robbie Seziger. Hallam Huw: Ruscnmry Holley. Connie Wheeler, lillain Russell. Ban'- lmrn Lzmgevin. Belly Lawler. jane Sine, Mnrgzircl Morrison. Annabel Nll'.'Xl'lhlll', Alison Cary. N01 in pic- lurr: Sue Oyster. epilcmgue slaif executive emmitlee Ilnrk Row: Lola jungblnl, Mary Eil Davis, Jeannie Dnhlqnisl, Phyllis M:ncG:n'in, Doris llryznu.SrnI1'rl: Frzinn Spencer, Pznxln Lenke, Pillly Lu Camicly, N01 in piclurc: Lziverne Hecker, Bzirbawn Scllrialge. Q, X ff clllrsrud '-I - cnlcrcd '-IL. mms erm ro show '43, 'l' I ln' nlvnI.u'1uur has lwr fl sylvie, b-a,d,wir1 2, lrnllsfcrlvsd from :hc Elhcl Walker School: lcuuis '-IS: swimming '-431 lmskcxhnll 'l3: fashion show '-13. Tin' illml xmziur Im.: hm' pruhlrz kaithnyzl barry , f d l' ln Palo Allu High: tennis '-lil: fzxshinn frames ll' lu rzuluaninn cd s. niu 'I umxsfcrrcnl from Wuslxingmn - ng : g unter sl ' g -, . X shmrc mmmiucc 12: lihrury profmr 12: class secretary 513: fashion slum' '42, '41 bility in bluxlr. iff alum hiiyaml cnlcrcd spring '-ll. li-:insfcrrcnl from Sain Mzucu High: hznhninwn '-I I. '-l2: ice skating 'fl l, '-lil: swiuuning '-IB: bzxskcllmll 513: Glen Club ill, 'fl2. '-lfi: Music Clnh '42, '43: Christmas Pageant '-ll. '-l2: gradu- ation dance cnunniuec '-l2g pruclur 'l2: class xcrrcuzry 'sllp ulziss lrcasnrcr 'l2: Epilogue slull' 'l3: fashion show ll,'1l3. Thu izlrnl sruior has lu-r pals:-. ,Jav- ofhrt 004 A l M321 a-oc patty lim haihr grucluzuuz re-unlered spring 'll imln Tznnzilpznis High: iw skziliug '-l0, '4I. '42, '-l3: lmdlninlmi '-l0, '4l: dancing '-ll: Hznnlin Rcpnrlcr '-IQ: class presidcul 39: class sccrcuxry '-I2: class vice presi- dcnl WS: proclor '-Il: Epilogue slnll' '-l39 fnshinn show '-lil. Thr- irlzfal senior lms hm' 1'y1'lus11rs. Millar' wbilemtz Clllcrmi 'BDI Ancient Order of Loyal Desccmhinls: Glce Club'-ll: ilrannznim ill: Chrisuuzis llngcznu '-l0: grauluzniuu dance cuuuniuce 'l2: dznute unnnxiuec '-13: executive comluiuec '-lil: class secretary 40: class lrcnsurcr '-ll: lrauisporlzuion manager '-l3: fashion shun' '43, Thr i1lrnl.n'uiurln1.r hm' 111-rxunnliiy. Sip?-it 1,-Mgm ,A.,! E ., 4 : Yvgiw jttdith cole entered '39: swimming '39, '40, '4l. '42, hztdtninton lil: faisltion show committee '-I0: dztnfc wtnmittee '4l2l3 class treatsnrer '-ily fash- ion show '-10, '-tl, '42, '-13. 'flu' idenl senior Imx hm' figurr. jgealmmie daihlquist lmhy granlnnte: lmthninton '4Il: tennis teznn '-ll, '42, '-H52 lentils chznnpion '-il: riding 'I0, 'I3: drznnzitim '-llg Honor Society '40, '4I, '42, '45, president I':tll 'll :md fztll '42: Block H Society '42, '-131 Clirisunzts Pageant '-Il. '42: tlzmce committee '-ll: athletic council '41, '42, '43: clam athletic mztnztger '-tl, '42, '-l3: proetor '42: Epi' logne stall 48: fashion show '43, Thr irirnl sf-nior has hrr gill of grub, !1 Q mary adrienne clams huliy gmdnnlc: ru-entered spring '42 lrom Lowell High: tennis teznn '-12, '-13: Surihhlcrs '-lil: Glee Club '42, '-IB: Honor Society '42, 'lftz Matdonnat in Clttisttnats Patgcztnt '-I2: graduation tlzntce commit- tee '-02: :tmocinte editor of the Epilogue '-til: fashion show '-IS. 'l'lu' idrnl senior has lu'r rrtlltxtsiasvri. Q elheicl isefbelle de mee n-nicrcd '-I2. lrziiuslhrcd hwnn Wzishinglun High: tennis '-13: Chrisl- nms Pngunnl 12: Sznmn Clams 'I2: fashion show '-IS. T1n'i1lz'nlx1'uim' S hvr low' uf full. WM W3 WX W Wx-771 f K , V W , M mamgeiy eiggietm cnlcrml 39: tennis 'lll. 'll. 'I2: rluss scrrclaury iillrfgisliinxxi show 'l0, 'l3. 'lilu' irlf-nls1'uim'lmx Iu'r.v1nil1'. paitrieiai. eihnman hnhy gnuluauc: Ancient Ormlvrnl' Loyal DL-sccmlanm: lennis '-10. '-ll: zlrmllcrx iii: Glue Club '-10. '-Il. '12, '-iii: Music Club 'lI. 'i2: Chrisl' mas lmgugnn '39, '-IU. '-ll. 'l2: Lwcruiixc coininilu-vs 'l5: claws vim-c pwsixh-Ill Nl: lrnllir' nl:m:lgv:r 'I2. 'l3: nil' raid waunlclu lin- chief 'ISQ lzuliiun shmv '12, '-IS. 'l'ln' irlrul xrninr Inu llrr .vlvlrz yi ep q f m ll J fertrrere green baby graduate: revcntered '42 frmn Lowell High: Ancient Order of Loyal llescendanls: tennis '-l0: volleyball '-l2: basketball '-l3: swim- ming '-li: Glee Club '40, '-l3: Music Club '-83: Christmas Pageant '39, l2: library pructur '-15: class treasurer lil: fashion show '-13. Thr id:-nl senior has her gniety. Y M ' i J Ui leer, iremrsserr entered '-ll: transferred frutn l'alo Alto High: badminton '-l2: vol- leyball 42. IS: hnskclllall '42, '-IS: swimming '-IS: executive cum- nrittee '-I3: proclnr '-l2: head librarian '-13: fashion show '-13. Thr irlt-nl senior has her disposition. leverae jeerr lreelrer baby graduate: Ancient Order of Loyal Dnxcemlautsg riding '40g ice skating '-IO: Honor Society '-IO, '-il. spring '-I2. 13: Scribblers 215: Madonna in Christnlas Pageant '-12: dance unntnittee 513: proctur '-12. '-l3: Clam rice president Il: Epilogue stall '-13: fashion shun' '-13, Thr irlml sz-uinr has hm- lumds. page heeischer cnxcrcd '4l. transferred from Mel'ry7High: tennis '-ll, '-lil: haskci- hall '-l2. '-H: volleyball '42, '-lil: Glcc Clnh '-I2. '-IB: Chrisunas Pag- eant 'fl2: u':nispcn'l:nion xnanager 'fl2: proclor '42, HIS: class treasurer IS: fashion xlmn' '-IS. 'Flu-izlrnlsrninrlinxl1m'flirnpIf'.v. Hula, 'lung ,-lull entered spring ll, lralisfer'l'u1I fruln Presidio Junior High: Ancicnl Order of Loyal Dcstcndanls: tennis, spring 'll: riding '4l: badmin- lon '-l l. 'fl2: Scribblcls '-l8: exccnlivc ronnnillcc '-l2, '-l3: prormr '-l2, 13: class treasurer, 'll: class prmidcnl '-l2: Editor nf the Epilogue '-I3: fashion slum' '-l2. '43, Thr irleul .rrniur lm: In-r ymlurcs. eamiilei isilbum Lower school: rc-entered '-I2, u'ansl'crrcd fnnn Piednxnnl High: tennis lil: xecrclary of the hoarding dcpan-uncm '-IS: fashion show 13. Tln' irlral .wninr llux lirr .wlzsc of lnmmr. gmx .W j?::'iw' af- - . f.is.g55 9 MQJ. ?If?4Qav Q tru.: ,gi ff S. Q Q il maatha kaat, cnlcrcml 'Blk tennis '-l0. '-ll, '-12: bamlmiuton '10 'll inh 1 -,- 3: ' cry'-0.'4l: Music Cluh '-llg Glcc Cluh '40, ll, '-l2. '-IS: Camera Club '-l0. '-il: Clirislluas l'agv:aul '59, '-l0, '-12: charity manager U12: fashion show '43. Thr irlml :miur lms her grm-msily. barbara jlaaa king 5 c ng, 1: xcnnis :cam '-12. -l3p lxaskclhall team '-I2: badminton '-l2: swimming IS: Glue Cluh '-ll, IZ: Scrihblels '-lil: Hamlin Reporter '-13: Honor Sociciy '-ll, '42, '-IS, president Rl: lllork H Society '-IS: Christmas Pagcaul '4lI, 212: snphmnnrc athletic manager l2: junior president '-l2: cheer leader '-lil: head of study halls H135 fashion show '-l2, '-l3. The irlcnl senior Imx lzcr lmir. aazzaaaa kilta cnlcrcd '-12, lransferreml Irom 101 Cams Hi I I , , . g 1: vo leyball 512: hasa keihall 'l5: fashion show commillcc '453 fashion show '43, ,H K .ll , . , . If u ml ,rf mm lm: her fu'l1lrru'ss. I. barbarian laxtgevtn entered '10, lrnnsfcrrctl from Lowell High: tennis '-ll, '-l2. '-IB: grad unlion dnnrc committee '-I2: executive committee '41, '-15: 1Jl'0fl0l 42, V155 class secretary '-ll: Clam r l- '-ll p uit cnt . '-13: fashion show '-lil The irlvnl xruim' lmx hm' rlmrm. etlizallaelh lawler . . -. . 1 : - : crrnlers '-l2. '43: Honor Society full 'l2: fashion show committee '-ll, -12: tlnnfc committee '-l2p jolly-up cninxnittee '-l2: executive enmlniuee 'l0, '-IE. IS: Haunlin Reporter '-l0, '-ll, '-12, editor '-l2: class president '40: student body president 43: fashion show '-10. 'fll. '-l3. Thr irlrnl svniur has ht-r frirmllinvxs. Battle. leake entered '-I2. transferred from Wuudlatnd High: tennis '-I52 swim- ming 'fl3: Glce Club HIS: Music Club '-151 Srribhlers '-IS: Chrisnnus Pageant '-12: executive cntnmiucc '-IS: prtwtnr V135 presinlcnl nl' the hoarding tlcpawunent 'fl5: fashion shuw '-l8. The i1le'al.vr'llim' has lzrr romplvxivm. B l I. sarlaill June lee entered '42, lrautsferretl lrntu llutninicztu Com ent: tennis '-D31 fash- ion show '-15. Thr' irI4'1llsr'ltinr Inu llrr utlrlzing lnttglt. 'dial' 101: may ' an-4 ff ,ff4.J,4,Q!zi, , p Tiff? Zfffw 'fem ,W 6' www' ff? lf amz! ,wif 9 ' ,. J K ,, ' W 69,1 IL-f-ffi9r,C,,,,. .Aqlxf Satmabel lee meaerthm' ,,,,,fa M enlerctl 'llflg ire skzuiug 'flll, 'll, 'fI2: lmtlntiutmt '-ll, '-l2: Glue Clulx 'll,'l2: Christmas Pagczult '40, '-ll: :athletic council 42: dztncc rom- ntitlec 43: executive rtuumittce '-13: Hzunlin Reporter 212: class lmtxse tnaumger 119: clam treztsttrer '-IO, l2: flttss rice prwitlent '-ll: lmthninlnn utztnztger '-l2g vim: president ol' the hoamling tlep1u'nuent 'ISQ slttdent hotly lrcasurcr ffl: fashion slum' '-10, '43, Thr irl1'alst'nior luis liar unluralucsx. Suzanne tm ste: entered 89: Cbuucrat Cluh '-ll: Scrihhlcrs 'll, 'fl2, lil, president '-l5: zuhlelic council 'llz Hzunliu Reporter 'l?l: jnllyvup eutumiuec '39, '-I2, rlmirtnztu 'l?l: t'ltatirtn:ttl ul' the dance ctuntuittee '-lil: executive ronunittee 'l0, 'flflz rlatss vice president 'Miz class house tnzmztger l0g flame president Vlll: claim uthletir tuzutngmr 'fllz student hotly vice prcsitlunt 43: fttsllion show '45, 'Flu' itlvnl .vrninr lmx In-1' Icadvrsltip. Q41 lu-we .M 3 emsfamee mn! whens entered 'Blk riding ID: dance commillce '42, V183 charge of lhc fash- ion show '-13: class treasurer '59: fashion show '48. The ideal senior lm: hm' eyes, Y , ' Lg'---- pully may f entered '-12, transferred from Flinlridgc: tennis '-IS: :nhlenic council V031 tennis nizlnngcr '-15: fashion show '-I3. The irlvul xrnim' lms lin' coloring. jeainm Winslow wwe enlcrcd '42, lraunsferrerl from Lnwcll High: lcnnis '-IS: fashion show 13. Thr ideal senior' lun lim' rxulzrrnnrfu VY? , Emblem Seeger entered '41, trainsferretl frntn Bnrlinggnne High: tennis team '-12. '-IS: swimming IS: executive committee 213: athletic council '45g znhletic tnzinager '-133 cheer leader '42, 7151 fashion show '-15. The ideal senior has her vitlacity. I N I !v N - J , 1 J ' 1 , btarbama seifrtdgrei entered '2!Sl: tennis '-10: sirinnning '-10: ice skating '10, ill. '-I2: had- niinton '-IU, '.Il. '-I2: Glee Club '-10, -il, '-12. '-13: Music Cluh V123 ilrnnmtics 'fi I: Hznnlin Reporter '-12, '-13: Christmas Pzugeztnt '30, '40, 'Il. 312: dunre committee VI3: executive ennnnittee '-IS: class vice president '-50: rlzlss secretary '-ll: charity nmnnger '-IS: Epilogue stnlf 43: fashion show '-13. Thr ifI1'nI.vPltivr has her vuire. ciickie Shaittwald. entered '3!l: tennis teann '4Il. 'I2. '-IS: tennis fhznnpinn 412: hztsket- I, i'I aeinn 'f'i2: Glue Clgih '-80. '-ll: Cfnnera Cinh '-12: lllnrk H Snrieti 'l2. president IS: athletic rnnnril IU, '42,,'43: executive rnxnt xnittec 'll. '-iii: Chrisnnns l':tgt-:nit '39, '40, '-ll: prnrtnr 'lttz class .nhlelic mninger '-IO: class president ll: tennis tnznmgcr '12: head nf study halls 'l2: fashion show 'II. 'ISL The irlrnl svnim has lwr allzlrlir ahility. l t I h :?lfan,n. spencer baby gnulunlc: lcnnis '-ll. '-l2. 'Ha vollcylmll l2. '-IS: basketball '-l2: riding Wifi: clr:nn:uicS ll: Caunurai Clnh '10, '-ll: lllork H Society '43g Christnms Pngezim '39, '4l0: ilaince cununiucc '-l2g Epilogue staff '-IS: fashion show '-IS. The ialml .wnior has lwr artislir alrilily. mary elearm still entered '-l2, lrzmrsicrrccl from Snn Manco High: icnnis '-13: Chris:- mzis Pageant '-12: fashion show '43. Thr' idrnl svuinr Ims hm' dignity. many van Wien, cnlered '41, lrnnsfcrred from Pzisndrsnzi High: Music Club '-l2, '43, president '-13: Glcc Clnh '42,'4l31Chrisnnas l'zigv:nm '41, '423 gradu- :ilion dance wnilnillcc '-42: class vice prcsimlcnl '-12. Thr id:-al .wnior lm: hm' wphixlicalirm. :v, . 151:11 +-in Q .S 'rp' f YQ' ' jwaim iomiise Wentz unlcrcrl 'l2. minsfcrred from Ilurkclcy Hull: xullcyhzill 'lilz lmskcl- ball '-13: swimming '-1316100 Cluli VIS: Clirislmns Pzigcauu 'l2: Insh- iun show '-IS. ' The izlral xruinr lm.: lu-r zlrmurz'ues.v, wnsiamee Wheeler cmcrcd '-ll, u':insfcrrcd frum Sun Manco High: lcnnis lcum '42, 'IX1 swimming '-I3: :ilhlelir council '42, 'I3: cxccuuivc cunmiillcc '43g class athletic mamngcr '-12: Iilmiry pruclnr '-12: awimnxing manage: '-Ili: sludenl body secretary iii: fashion shuw '42, Wifi. Thr izlcal svnim' has hcv' legs, SEIJIUB LUILL Sylvia Baldwin, will leave Larry to Patsy Moffatt. Kathryn Barry, will my red llannel underwear to Nancy Smith. Fran Brunton. will my Cloud 'I'hcory to Mrs. Sample and the General Science class. Doris Bryant, will my poise GJ to Dale Mefllanahan. Patty Lu Cassidy, will my orchid lipstick to Mrs. Stanwood. Lolly Coblentz. will my Spanish lisp to Louise Mesherry. -Iudy Cole, will my Bill to Miss Simpson. Jeannie Dahlqnist, will my behavior in school to anyone who doesn't care how they spend Friday afternoon. Mary Ed Davis. will my peculiar way ol' doing math problems to Mrs. Macgowan. Isabelle De Rose, will my appetite to Mahatma Gandhi. Marge Eggleton. will my wings to the angels. Patsy Ehrman, will nty 13 years in tltis. The Sarah Dix Hamlin School, to the whole blasted kindergarten. Pat Green. will my H202 to Pat Motlatt, -lean Hanssen. will my colored hair ribbons to Mrs. Upton. Laverne Herker, will my ability to conform to the rules to Mrs. Macgowan. Page Hoelscher, will my Hi's to Hitler. Lola -Iungblut, will my Spanish pronuntiiation to Senora, Martha Kent, will my mathematical ability to Ripley's Believe It or Not. Camille Kilburn. will my supply ol' wax paper to Georgia Korbel, Barbara King. will my Varga girls to Mrs. Stanwood's art collection. Suzie Kitts, will my ability and enthusiasm for basketball to Phyllis MaeGayin, Barbara Langeyiu, will my bobby pin to Miss Perkins. Betty Lawler, will my legs to joan Quigley. Paula Leake, will my rollar to Fido. june Lee, will my ever-ready laugh to Doris Spencer. Annabel McArthur, will my itching powder to anyone who cares to have an extra week's vacation. Sue Oyster, will my ostrich feathers to Mrs. Sample, Mrs. lNIat'gowan and any junior who wants to wear them in the graduation. Connie Roberts, will my shy nail polish to Miss Perkins. Polly Ross, will my brown eyes to Dale McClanahan for the sake ol var-eye-ty. -lean Rowe, will my seat in detention to Dale and Donna. Robbie Seagcr. will my big interest in Burlingame as well as the Air Corps to Patty Lynch. Barbara Sellridge, will tny annottnrentents to llte registry teacher. Dickie Shainwald, will my gold hlling to Miss Perkins. Frances Spencer, will my sister to the science laboratory. Eleanor Stitt. will my interest in the point to the next Senior Class. Mary Van Orden, will my sophistication to Donna Sullivan. 'loan Wentl, will my ability to Hunk chemistry tests to anyone who thinks chemistry is a snap course. ' Connie Wlteeler, will my missed tennis net shots fmissed intentionally Gy in the interest ol' rubber conserrationj to Peggy Adams. .Em -ia Egg U E3 NO- -AO E353 Eh m:.Mu3UOU:N013 E02 Mg Sm gp:-U an NEEDS 32 E0 Eiga '22 E EO E509 ow 22 'nugg -800 52 E3 mg 'E-EEUU .ESU uni P: u-HE. A 1552 .0-HOA Gm U-EUR M Agig an SE M 20:6 3 ggi :OM :E --3550 mgiqae 32- .-5-02 Oi 552: 0:3 : gi -323 :su M H . D . 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To start with passengers on the same ship: there was an admiral in the XV. A. F. S., Eleanor Stittg an archeologist, Frances Brunton, who was studying Lost Mani' as well as the famous Annabel McArthttr, who captured one ol' the sailors and put him on horseback. When I reached the Orient I found Judy Cole having a hard time balancing her books because of all the small hills, and Frann Spencer drawing car- toons for the Chinese funnies, lN'hen I met Isabelle De Rose, in Europe, she was still searching for a seven-foot man: and Jeannie Dahlquist had become the newly elected prexy of the World Phi Beta Kappa and was still trying hard to hnmorize sttch societies. Crossing to England, I learned that Connie X'Vheeler had successfully swam the English Channel. aml that Barbara Selfridge had become one of Eng'land's foremost cool-headed public speakers. Returning across the Atlantic via a Taylor- owned plane piloted by Margery Eggleton, I had a little time to look over the recent hooks and magazines. I saw that Martha Kent had iust published her geometry book and had dedicated it to the faculty ol' the Hamlin School, while in Good House- keeping Magazine I noted that Misses Lawler and L'angevin were now running :t marriage bureau by mail, and that Pat Green had a Lonely Hearts column. June Lee had edited her second mystery, The lvlurder of Mrs. Macgowann and its sequel. My Escape front the Hamlin School. Upon my arrival in New York I was ntet by Patsy Ehrman. who is now the head accountant ofa bankrupt lirm. On the ntany signboards I saw advertised Polly Ross' Vic's Vitamins for Vitn and Vigorf' and the model on the wedding ring advertisements was none other than Doris Bryant. I visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard where Suzanne Kitts is the happy wife ofa com- mander. and mother of three young sons. Also doing her part is Robbie Seager, now knitting for the 'Ierries' opponents. The main Broadway production was starring Lolly Coblentz and. in the more serious world. at Columbia, Camille Kilburn is working on her thesis, the subject of which is the Salisbury Oath. On the road south 1 stopped at a small restaurant where Mary Ed Davis isa short-order cook with stews a specialty. While there, l heard Connie Roberts on the radio in that romantic script, Point WVest. In Pennsylvania 1 heard the sad news that Lola -Iungblut, the head chemist of the Du Pont Laboratories, who was assisted by one Mrs. Sample. had been killed in an explosion caused by herself. Dickie Shainwald, also in Penn.. is now running a Hue establishment, The Sonny Kennels, for tmd':r-privilegged dogs. From here I went west to a small town in Iowa where Paula Leakc and Patty Lu Cassidy are competitively collecting pins, although Miss Cassidy is Bobbing up all over the country to get the choice httys. Upon crossing the wide open plains. I learned that Mary Van Orden is now the Guest of cowboy crooners, and that liar- bara King is working hard on her wheat ranch. When I got to Oregon, they were having elections, and Laverne Hecker was running for congresswoman. Circling south. I found Sue Oyster raising nuts in the Napa Valley. Itt Los Angeles, loan VVentz was conducting tours to movie stars' homes via a streetcar on which Page Hoelscher was the conductorette. In the Boeing Aircraft Company. Kathryn Barry is now a welder, making the sparks lly. As I again reached San Francisco, I was told that Sylvia Baldwin has become acting siren for the S. F. F. D. Engine 55, and that -lean Rowe is personnel manager of the White House. training young girls and trying to instruct -lean Hanssen, the new house detective, in the ul'l of self defense. 'l'hat's 38 for this year-see you once more in 'Sill ,KX Top Rmv: Enid Henley. joan Blnlchlcy. Carol Lcc, juan Quigley, Dorothea Vogel, jane Mclicmie. 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Nucl llcringcr. l':uay' licaurhalnp. Nancy llarllcll. Aunt- Nlamnau, joan Wohlicr. llar- lxarzl Dcasy, Nlnrizlnnc llnrtun. lilcnn Hayes. .Xnnc Sl. .-ynlnyn. Mary Ann Walters. .lliildlv Row: llvlly' .Xnu llnxrartl. Aiulrcy Simpson. Sylvia litnnrlcs. Klary Ellen 'l'nylor. l'ally Sheppard. Sally Miller, lrcnc Nlanslcltll. C Inu Mun I I thnn If ll m l'ni lu Nl I' ll ly llylt l L l ltr n u t z': ' Ty . :nts C 1 l. 'zulu ' ': A wr. .vu S 'arlnrr0nglt. jntlilh 'l'L'u , Sant 'a Sm-lt, Rnlh Quigley, Antonia llolcnf, Susan Sutton, Yilnyn Malhd, Pcggy' llcncr. j:u'quclinc Hem-Lt-r. Nu! in jrirlmv: .yuilrcy liiakcr. Gcraltlint- Sliu. jane Hnwnul, Nanny Gcrlack. nursery to 4th grades Tnjr Run-: llclmrah llairsl, Millirt-in Maas, Constance llcaay. jcannc Hazlcll. Sally jo I'nlil1cr, juan Nl:-Ctnw mick, Betsy' liul. Mary juan 'll-cl, Wendy Whitaker. Marion lfiulntglt. l-Zlizahclh 'l'ripp, llarlmra I.uu Ash' Icy, Carole jullcrsun, jcncuc Quinlan. 'lkxnnny' Mein, j'tnnty lfltmtl,Hngl1 Sfmt, Perry' lfiulntgh. Mirlrllr Kimi: Diana Ncwlyall. Dorothy Fritl, I.ynn Orloh. llclsy' ll tllaw. Sally llulnuzs, Gay Ciprirn. lane Shaw, Donyzx Young. lbclmralt llnistn. Sandra Miller, Adrian liias, llrunnln llislmp, Nlzurslyall Grnycr. johnny' Sargent. Bol- mm Run-: Hcitli lilwnrllty, Nlarynnna Gcrhmle. Frantcsca Hmrc. ,ynnc Casey. Mary Imniw llraillcy, Kirk Bcnlci. Carlos Nlaaw. Grnhznn l,nu:. Reid Rogers, janirv: Snrgvnl. Cynlhia Cox. Gail jnncx. Carole Trcatl- wcll, Palm licl. Billy Pngc, Mary' Gricl, lilsicclnlc Clyde. 'l'l:l'l'y lbgnanini, llinuc llnisol. Nnl in pirlin'r: Snlly Grillilh. Lynn Grillllly. Nappy' XlzlcNntlglxlon. Susan lhlllcrlicltl, Sur Cux. jzuu- llurkin, Yirginin Lnll. llnytln llnlnlcs, Karlcnc Scltuslvr. .', K .f 1 ,f.,.., , !, ,., -gb, K ,W- 'fff jf' , K, .V ' 1 . WW., Njifvpv-f Y' ', ,1 x N X . Lf, - A. 1 V9 'A' if 'A' if n 'r H I L-1...J 'W ffm? I iw aff? 4 P 41. f J In Q3 lf.-W U 1',,I, lgmm Monig Humling, Peggy Aslruns, Sylvia Baldwin, Robbie Sanger. linttmn Raw: Marry Ed Davis. Dickie Sluiinwnld, Polly Ross. Connie Whcclrcr. Bnrlmrai Ring. baslsetballl 5 1 lemma Top Row: Donna Cochran, Evelyn Dull. Dolores james, Frnnn Spencer. Doris Spencer. joan Blalchly, jenn Hzmssen, Doris Bryant, joan Wenlz,Cnrolyn Tilton, Page Hoelscher. Suzanne Kixls. Boltmn Raw: Sue Tc- Roller, Frances Cleary. Monic Howling. jane Vinson, Phyllis MacGnvin, Peggy Adams, Dnnnn Claire Snlli4 ' vnu, Pauly Lynch, Dale McClznmh:in. Rosemary Homer, Celcslc Hicrs. Slmnling: Carolyn Tilton, Peggy Adams, Marilyn Tllolnpsun, Celeste Hiers. Cziml Lee, june McKenzie, Paula Leuke, llnrlmm King, Connie Wheeler, Manic Holnling. Sruiml: Dorothea Vogel. Adrienne Rohcrls, Robbie Sczlgcr, Nancy Scott, Donna Cmillrznl. ice skating swimming Top Row: Belly Robinson. Sammi Row: Mary Scarlett, Nancy Bent, Evelyn Dull, Marilyn Thompson, Celeste Hiers, Lnlim Cohlenlz. Bollom Rum: Pauly Ln Cassidy, Elninc Scan-si, Dorothea Vogel, Shirley Ncilzel. Nnl in pirrurr: Rosemary llolley, lsnlxclln Dc Rose. Taj: Row: Nancy Slnixh, Joan Quigley, Virginia Harrison, Helen Bonl. Bottom Raw: Bcity Robinson, Cn- milln Wood, Shirley Neilzel, Nancy Phelps, Evelyn Dull. lilzwgalrel Morrison. athletic boauid, amid, bloc h Bark Raw: Frnnn Spencer, Helen llonl. Monic Holailing, Culesrc Hicrs, Roscxnnry Horner, Dnnnzx Claire Sulli' van, ll:n'l1:irn King. Phyllis Mziclizivin. Peggy Adanns. Serum! Rnu-: Jeannie Dalhlquisl, jenn Hanmcn, Connie Wheeler. Dickie Slniinwailcl, Robbie Sanger, Polly Ross. jnne Vinson. Noi in pirlurv: Nancy llcnl, Dale Mc- Clunalizln. Q F1633 f ff Aj Q Vbxkig' 3 jcnnnie Dahlquisl. Marie Brown, Barbara King, Elluin Rlmscll. Mary Ed Davis. Cclcsle Hicrs. No! in jririurr: Lmvcrnc Hacker. h o2n,om sucietyn Smnrling: jcneue Qninlznl, Wcndic Whitaker, Constance Dcnsy. Terry Mamfclmll, lrcnr: Mnnsfcldl, ll:n'lu:n'n Dcusy, jzrcqnclinc Heckvr. jznlirc Hcckcr. Mnriznmc Barton. Sr-alml: Bzn'bu1'n Mcfilinlofk. Peggy Amlanns, Lo- lim Cohlcmz, Cnrnl Blond. l,:ncrnc Hcckcr. Palsy Elwnunn. Georgia Knrhcl. Pauly Green. Lulu jnnglnlnl. ancient mea? ef loyal descendants Noi in unlfr: Peggy Adams, Nancy Bent, Carol lllrxnl, Helen Bonl, Rosemary lhnlcy, Marie linnvn, Duris liryann, Alison Cary, Donna Coclmxn, Mary Ed Davis, Lila di Grawizi, Mnrilynn llinncv:n,l-lvclyn Dull, Pansy lilmnnn, llznnlzi Hurncll, Virginian Harrison, jnnicc Hecker, Page Huelsclxcr, Manic Howling, Dolores janncs. Gcorgin Korhcl, Carol Lee, llnrlmm McClintock, Kms Maicliawili, Louise Mcslicrry, Put Mollnl, Man'g:n'cl Morrison, Shirley Nciucl, Belly Robinson, Ellnin Russell, Gail Sl. Aulnn, Mary Scurlcll, l-Ilninc Scansi, Nnnry Scott, llanbnrn Sclfrirlgc, Doris Spencer, Carolyn Tillon, jane Vinsnn, joan Wcnll, Cannilln Wood. Murllin Kent, Pauly Green, Donna Claire Snllivnn, Celeslc Hiers, Adrienne Rulxcrls. Pnnln Lcnkc, Virginia Wirliu. glee club, I iw. lain x 1 aiacilltet: The tiny valley set deep in the lteart of l'oland had not escaped. Oh, nol Even its shape resembled that of a giant heel that hatl been t'rushed into the yielding soil: the careless heel of the enemy. The enemy. not just a vague. unreal threat. httt an enemy brutal and all too real. lt was the enemy that had put so much gripping sorrow and despair into the hearts ol' the people that they could feel no more. It was only their dulled. tearless eyes that still mirrored the endless pain in their souls. Maria's eyes were like that, glazed and tearless. As she silently stood galing out into the valley tltat was her home, the biting March wind swept down from the hills into the desolate, bleak hollow. It raged as il' angry with God and mankind. for it smashed to bits the fragile while crosses that marked the defeat of a nation, and it tossed the war-battered heltnets against the lonely mounds that were graves. But no such bitter scenes could stir Maria, lor she could hate no more. The wind was still: the air was warm and solt. Maria looked once more at her valley. It was as il' a shadow, the shadow of death. had been lifted. Spring had come, She was a person of great simplirily. Her heart had always glowed at the first signs ol spring. But spring was empty now. Yet there were blossoms on the trees. feathery pink and white blossoms massed together in charming contrast. As Maria let her eyes travel over this lovelincss ol spring. she glimpsetl a young rouple wandering beneath the pastel ranopy ol' blossoms. Maria inarvelletl that love Could still live on. Suddenly her ears caught the melodious song of a tiny bird, and its echo in the delighted fliuekle ol a baby's soft laughter. Then, as if some door had been opened in her heart, Maria lelt a warm surge of tears rush from deep within her soul, She knelt on the moist green earth and wept, pouring out all the peut-up sorrow in her tortured heart. Alter there were no tears lelt, Maria prayed. She prayed for all her lost faith and she reeeivetl new laillt, She seemed to hear again a prayer of her chiltlhood: Yea, though l walk through the valley ol the shadow ol death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me. Maria saw green pastures and still waters in her own valley. God has heard your tears and your prayers, Maria, and He gave you faith, God will hear tlte tears ol all Poland. of all the worltl. God has willed us to answer your prayers. lVe will avenge your tears, the tears ol all the people that have sulleretl. X-Ve will keep ottr promise and you, Maria, you and all like you, keep your faith and from it draw strength and courage. Keep your faith until another springtime. an everlasting springtime that will banish forever the shadow of death. AIOAN Bt.ivrt:nt.v l2 lrilaatls Spike was the pritle of the thirtl grade. He could rttn faster than any ol' the other boys, he was captain ol the baseball team: in fact, Spike could tlo anything. All the other little Hobbies, Tonunies and even Percys worshipped Spike. The little girls fast awe-inspired eyes on his manly build, but Spike wottld not stoop to play with girls. Not Spike! One day a new little girl, Emy jane, entered the thirtl grade-a cute. boyish girl with long red pigtails, nearly always minus one bltte bow. attd an abundance ol retl freckles. But there was more of Emy jane, because she had the most beatttiful set of cronium-plated bands on her teeth anyone hatl ever seen. She was immediately t:tkeu into the bosom of the class antl her bands were proudly displayed as our bands. The little boys soon discovered that Emy .lane could run, play baseball, and shoot marbles. But what's more, she could run faster than any of the little girlsg faster than any of the little Bobbies, Toinmies :tnd Percys: she could even run faster than Spike! Spike's pride was hurt! It might have been all right if another feller had beaten him: but a girl-that was beyond his comprehension, and Spike was jealous. For a while he managed just to ignore Emy jane: however, when she was unanimously elected captain of the baseball team, it was more than he could stand. Emy jane, on the other hand, really liked Spike antl she was very sorry he was so angry with her. Out of this sorrow grew her resoltttion to let him win the race that recess. and when the time of tlte big event arrived she ran next to Spike. By now all the boys were taunting Spike over his previous failure, and he knew nothing of Emy jane's plan. The starting word was given. antl when Emy Jane began to pass him. Spike, without thinking, stuck ottt his dirty ketl and bang -Emy jane was a sorry-looking heap of bruises on the ground. Spike waited all tlay for a call from the principal to explain his ungentlemanly behavior. Although he lived in fear all day, the call didn't comel The three-thirty bell found Spike rest lessly climbing the jungle gym. but in reality he had his eyes riveted on the thirtl grade door. Ten minutes later-it seemed like ten hours to Spike-Emy -lane appeared. Spike approached her, with perspiring hands locked behintl his back, to apologize, Insteatl of the angry looks he had been expect- ing, he was greeted with a crooked smile, A lispetl explanation was that My shoe- lace mushed have been undone. Front that day on. Spike always carried Emy .Iane's books home, and Iimy jane only came in second. Rosmmkv Hostt-:it '4-l cleceatlnieit seveath The story of Pearl Harbor has been told many times over in the past fourteen months. This is not another story of the japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, btu an accottnt of what that tlay brought to one Honolulu family. Having been Otll dancing the night before, I had hoped to sleep late Sunday morning, but at eight-Gfteen I was pulled from my bed by my mother and older brother. They quietly informed me that the -laps were attacking the islantl. I laughetl at thetn. But, suddenly, I connected the look on my mother's face with a tlull booming that I hatl been unconsciously aware of. I dashed out of the house, still in my pyjamas. and stood in the front yard looking for planes. A group llew over quite high, but I didn't know whether they were friendly or not. My father had alreatly left for Pearl Harbor when I got up. At that time we thought we were being bombarded from the sea. Then it was announced over the radio that planes were attacking us. It was not stated dehnitely that they were japa- nese planes. The announeer said, 0akui is under attack-the Rising Sun has been sighted on the wings of the planes. All men were directed to their stations, and civilians were told to keep off the streets and not to use the telephone. Even then it tlidn't seem possible. Right alter that we could see pulls of anti-aireraft stuoke dotting the sky over the city. Standing in the front walk. l remember thinking that the anti-airrralt explo- sions seemed to be moving in our tlirertion. Then there was a deafening crash. The street filled with hlaek stnoke and ears stopped all along llte road. I ran into the street. and a policeman told me to lake coyer. My brother :md I then ran to the bark yard. 'I'here. two hottses down. a bomb had been dropped. As I started to help a friend with her two small children. my brother came and made me go home. ll'hen he told me a wotnan ltatl been killed by the blast, I realiled tltat this was not just an exriting adventure, but the beginning of a long and horrible war. The rest of the day is Italy in my mind. Things quieted down and we listened to the polire broadcasts in the afternoon. There were many false reports ol' para- elmtists, bttl at that time we did not know that they were not true, lVe watrhcd antl waved to the troops as they went by in army trucks. Volunteers were ralled lor. to dig trenrhes by the waterfront. Ol' rottrse, my brother wanted to go innnetliately. All the men were gone. and we thought that the japanese in the city might revolt. but hnally my mother agreed to let Itim go if tltere was lltll another attack before eleven that niglu. Night tame quiekly and we sat on the poreh with neighbors. llle were all under a strain but everyone talked and joked to keep the others' spirits up. I thought I saw a pararlttttist on the roof ol' a house across the street. and tny brother got his gun. but it turned out to be a palm tree tossing in the wintl. When linally the mosquitoes droye ns indoors, it wasn't very pleasant sitting in the dark for we had at complete blaek-out. All niglu there were tnaeltine-gun fire and rille and pistol shots all around us, Anyone going outside of his house was in danger. for the sentries were taking no eltanres. At eleven, as we had not been attacked again and as we had not had any trouble with the local laps, my brother atul a friend set out for the waterfront. They were challenged three times by armed guards. btll they got through all right. They dug trenches, in ease the enemy attempted to send landing parties. They guarded japa- nese prisoners that had been ronttded up in the city during the day. Later that night they were assigned to guard the United States Engineers. where they were on duty tnltil noon the next tlay. :lt home u'e u'ent to betl around midnight. ll'e did not take our clothes oll. and we slept only htfully. Ontse. iust before dawn, we were awakeued by anti-airrralt liring and planes overhead. That was the lirst time I felt afraid, for somehow the danger seemed tuore horrible and real itt the dark. The lirst rays of light followed soon after. and I know many Honolulu families welcomed the dawn as eagerly as we did that early Monday morning. Susaw Krrrs '43 ai speecth Although l'yc been making speeehes for the past twenty-liye years. I'tu still not much good at them. livery time a new bunch of humanity comes before me, I make a speerh. It's my duty. but I c'an't tell you how murh I hate making speeches. Pay Close attention now, heeause I won't repeat: I was like yott onre: young, healthy. and seared to death of the person who stood in my place. I slottrhetl worse than all ol you pttl together. and I tsouldn't keep my mind on what I was doing. As you will, I learned last. llefore you came here, some of you were rirh, and some poor, 'I'hat's all oyer with. From now on, ytm're all etptal. Nobody complains around here. Ifyou do, it won't do any good. Sometimes yott are going to wislt you were dead, bttt no one cares. We're going to be a happy family. lVe have our own house, nice comfortable beds. antl stt mer food. XVe're all 'oin r on . . . . l S is picnics together tn the lovely country. For a wlnle yott're going to school to learn about essential things in this business. Maybe if you're all good boys, we'll go on a big trip. That's all for now. The rest is up to yon. So straighten up that line, said the sergeant. You're in the army now! l'a't'iucta Etmxmn '-I3 an ttsibute te a hemmthe fatrtagttt fThere is a 1 1ll'l'Ilgllf still afloat. The Farragut of the following story symbolizes litany brave ships as gallant as she., The throb of engines, the warning of fog ltorns, the clanging of the buoy, gentle seas, rough seas, calms, and the onward rush of hurricane-like windsg the glowing of the sky at sunrise and the inky blackness left by sunset: the flashing of guns in battle, the moaning of dying tncn. tlte screaming of downward-headed planes. the swirling of hlark smoke, and red blood creeping over the decks. All this antl much more the destroyer Fnrrnguf ltatl seen attd heard. The stories that she could tell were numerous. They included those of Pearl Harbor, Midway. Coral Sea, and the Solomon Islands. Yes, tlte Solotnon Islands-a place of which we ltear little, httt here the valiant lfnrrogttl fought her last battle. The first glowing rays of early dawn rose over the group of ships anchored near the shore of a tropical island. Small boats, loaded down with men, could be seen dashing toward the shore. As ifa whip had been cracked to command the scene into action, events started taking place. The landing barges were beached, and swarms of men raced np on the hard-packed sand. The ships opened fire antl planes were catapulted off from nearby cruisers. The Fnrrngttl did her share in protecting tlte scattered nten running on the beach. She kept up constant fire against the enemy. From morning to night the battle went on without stopping. The men grew weary httt did not feel it. They were immune to atty sort of feeling. It was on the third day of battle that our story comes to a glorious end, Firing had slowed down. bttt the japanese were still there, making their presence known. Their planes were flying over the little ship as if they knew the deadly weapon she was. The ship fought one attack after another antl was still holding her own. As fate would have it, luck was against her. Ten planes that had assembled in the sky above. headed at the ship, hring continually. lt was too tntteli for the brave destroyer-she was rrippled. The last plane carried the hnal blast. It was a direct hit! Huge volumes of billowing smoke issued frottt her hold. Men could he seen leaping over the sntoke-grimed sides. The water was soon dotted with little specks trying to reach other ships or rafts. A rnntble was heard, and the Ftll'fllg1lf smiled once more and then was gone from sight. Tears ran down the saved n1en's cheeks-for they had lost :t sweetheart and a pal, That night, as the last few rays of the setting sttn left the sky. a group of American planes fiew overhead, attd each flyer dipped his wings in tribttte to the ship that ltatl helped play her part in the battle for freedom. Fttamrus BRnN1'oN '43 poetry OUR SYMBOL M'hat is more clear to us than our flag? Long may it wave. and ne'er may it drag In shame or disgratte: then let us be true To the red, and the white, and the blue. Bravery is shown in our flag by the red, Then let us remember brave deeds of our dead, Ylfho so gallantly fought for the things they held true, Yvhiclt we symbolize now in the red, white, and blue. Blue is for loyalty which we must show To our flag and our country when Hghting our foe. This loyalty proved now by me and by you lVill always protect our red, white, :uttl blue. l'm'ity gleams in our flag through the white. Its noble truth we'1l defend with our might: Though after a battle those left are but few, Who still do uphold our dear retl, white, and blue. These are the things for which Old Glory stands, And no matter the course taken by other lands, All good Americans e'er will be true To the ideals upheld by the red, white, and blue. NIARY En DAvts '43 TROUBLES I took my troubles to a windy hill one day, M'h-e-e. blew the wind, and took them off to l waited for trouble to come back to me- But God sent peace to keep me company .... IsAuEI.I.t: DE Rose '43 play. JES' SUPPOSIN' Jes' supposiu' you were here Or I was there with you. And we could get together As we often used to do. And sit :t while and talk and smile XVithout no pomp or posin', Or frills or fuss, but just be us- Doggone it! Jes' suppusin'! JUNE LEE '43 ptotettm TO MY FEET Oh most patient feet, That bein' the hurden of the day ln vibrant darkness rlosetl :away From sun and light: Feet, why suller so? Why cling to earth? For once. with wings and freedom. You bore Mercury aloft. FRANN Stfamzrztt '43 OVER HERE AND OVER THERE lKl:n't'hing feet as the bugles blzxre. Great guns crash 'neztth rockets' glare, And some return with a blind man's stare. 'l'hztnk God l'in here-not over there. Sonic light lor glory, some for laune. They paint in blood their t7ountry's uznne, And they mztrch not well, for some are lame flint those who suller are not to blzune.j May God have lnerq' on those to blame! May ztll the world have peace again. When truth and justice do onre more reign, Over here and over there. Wan' is at banquet and Death is host, And often the pair :nuke good their hoztst 'I'o take the youth that we vztlue the IUOSI. l'nt glad l'm :tlire :uul not their tonst. May the truth e'er triumph over might And liud its way to l'reedoni's light. When truth prevails, so will the right. Over here and over there. l'At't.A Lmkti '13 TIME Time is something that when lost run never be regained. lt canutot he seen, touched. or heard. The course ol' time is never cltztngetl. lor it llows onward into eternity. FRANN Svunemt '43 C l 1 a. alight at the catnteetn, I ltavett't seett a wltite girl in a wltole year. said tlte corporal witlt wltont I was dancing. Tlte remark was ratlter unexpected. attd I wondered ltow to ttteet this new line. However. I was beginning to get ttsed to tlte ttnttsttal cottversatiott with tltese sol- tliers and sailors. They certainly ntade tlte war closer attd tttore realistic to ttte, Matty of tltettt ltatl already seen plettty ol' acliott. attd although no otte talked about it. ytttt cnttld see tlte resttlts in their faces: sottte ltatl even aged years. Time Olll now while we clear tlte floor for action. The Navy takes over, as tlte joke box swings ittto Glenn Miller's uKlll1llllIll00,h and tlte Navy certainly needs roottt. The gohs ltave their owtt exclusive style of jitterbttggittg. which tttost likely developetl front getting tlte kinks out of their sea legs. Why any girl tltittks herself a tuartyr for spending att evening like this I sltall never know, because everyone ltas fun. Tlte refreslttttettt cottnter is att especially good place to talk. attd tttttttlt titne is spent in porittg over snapshots of his fantily back ltottte, attd itt argtttnents about wlty his State is tlte ltest. Al twelve o'clock tlte tnttsic stops, attd tlte service tttett dash for tlteir coats to get back to their' bases before their valued leave is over. lVe ltope tltat tlte last few short hours have relieved a little of tlte strain and tettsiott tltat tlte tttett pttt up with. and tltat tltey will have something pleasant to retttetttber in tlte tttidst of tlte ltorrors of war. ll.-ttttt.-tim Ststrktttttta '43 the ttttttt in the rctatcl I-'rothy pink and white bttds burst into bloont: robitts, singing tttelodiotts songs, start building their nests: new blades of green grass push tltetttselves ottt of tlte dark riclt soil: and it is spring again. Yet to many it is at different springtittte than ever before. Even to tts, tlte thirty- eigltt seniors in tlte Hatttlitt school attd in ottr own stttall worlds. it is especially dif- ferent. because to tts it tttarks an end attd a beginning. Matty of tts have spent our high school years ltere, others tttore, and a few of us have ttaveled up tlte familiar steps sittce ottr first days in kindergartett. Every spring ltas marked tlte cotttpletiott of a year's work: trying tttontlts in algebra, history attd other subjects which have helped and will help to mold ottr future, a fottttdatiott that with each successive spring becattte firttter and sttrer. Each fall we returned a year older and ready for tlte next year wlticlt would leave its mark in experience gained. This june will be the last tittte we shall walk tlowtt tlte fatttiliar steps with a feeling tltat we belong, attd tltat we are a part of what we are leavittg. The door will close with solemn finality, and there will be tto returning for forgotten books. Matty of tts will attettd college, bttt most of tts will never finish. It will be tlte precious years we ltave obtaitted here tltat will be ottr ottly fortihcation against the otttside worltl. So we bid adiett to Hatttlin's and the life we ltave kttown here, tlte end of an era. And witlt this spring we go alone to face tlte new life that lies arottntl tlte ttext llll'l1 in tlte road. I.ot.a juNortt.tt'r '43 ufwx If 'J G , jf .K X Y HILL. .WL - f Q7 QUYJST ?F'Q'9,'1 EW? 1 1 Fashlons T9 '. .XCR 4 J' QXmg, TTTTT x,K ' Clrls ' - COMPLIMENTS OF PETERSEN Sz BAILEY FURS 278 POST STREET The best IN S LILATI ON against the heat of tomorrows BUY WAR BONDS NOW! Little education is necessary to undcrstnnd that VICTORY can only come -surely and quickhi- when cvery American gives his ALL to the WAR EFFORT. War Savings Bonds insulate this America against the hcat of tomorrows- hate, grved, slavery! Buy WA R BO N DS for your future! PLANT RUBBER St ASBESTOS WORKS Malnwrlurcr of S593 .Magncsin Simi: I9 30 Q AFFILIATE OF THE PARAFFINE COMPANIES, INC. V PLAN I RADEIJ' T PRECISION MOLDED 856- MAC-NESIA...THE NEW STANDARD OF HEAT INSULATION Ilalifnrniafs llldesl Naliunal Hank Sr ? ' I L 5 f l ll fx sta g ll li iBgI BAY - UBUCIIEB FIRST NATIUNAL BANK O F S A N F H A N C I S C 0 .lumber Federal D:-posit Ir IS., fam Car,J.,m1.'m. Northern CC1IIf0I'I1I6l,S Largest Stoclc of LATE MCDEI.. USED CARS Equipped with 5 Excellent Tires We offer Northern CaIifornia's largest selection of fully reconditioned late model used cars. All have excellent tires. Every make and body style is represented. Should you contemplate trading in your present car on a later model, we cordially invite your inspection. James W. McAlister, Incorporatcd NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTOR Van Ness at Post San Francisco 0 F FAT ' S MMHEEQTS MANTECA FED ren ' B E E F UNEXCELLED IN QUALITY AND FLAVOR . offat Co. SAN FRANCISCO COMPLIMENTS OF LANZ f' COMPLIMENTS OF The California Steel Products Company R1cHMoNo, cAuFoRN1A FOR THE SECOND TIME IN THREE YEARS THE sczxnomzo symphony hourz HAS BEEN CHOSEN BY phi BETA Uxlalional Spvrch, Arls, and Music Frulrruigl as the finest musical and dramatic radio program produced in the West. This is the first time a program has been twice honored by the award of Phi Betzfs bronze plaque. R The Standard Symphony Hour, which is heard each Sunday evening from 8:30 to 9:30, Paci- fICXV:lrTimc,overStati0n KPO and the NBC Pacific Network, is presented as a public ser- vice by stixnouzb oil company op cAliponniA THE INTELLIGENT, LOYAL YOUNG AMERICAN OF TODAY IS THE VALLIABLE AND STEADFAST CITIZEN OF TOMORROW Moore Machinery Co ILT COLEMAN EXQUISITE PQRTRAITURE OHL: Thirty Qeary SAN FRANCISCO Ona Tliouxrmd Two Tenth S A C R A M E N T O H 1 l 1 C0 'Pli 1e f5 Compliments of of -55 1 ROOS BROS. QJQQVQSM Compliments bbvwlb of Kathi wkbyrwb August jungblut Co. W OM Kgfu. W-.D avwuw Qyqxqb FIRE' MARINE 'CASUALTY' SURETY 7452? Tfowew Qydwmggaddivwlc Amerim if Mon' Ffwzoux Fla rim are ulzvajxr extra in Qualify af1efPre.f71ge. , . 1101 mfr. 114 GRANT AVENUE TEL. SUTTER 6300 1-555533 41 7 Q'-QI. i :I . 333.275 SAN FRANCISCOXS first school- house opened in 1848. Bur it soen closed-the xeacher wenr gold-hunu ing in rhe Mother Lode. By 1854, :here were seven schools . . . 1,574 pupils. Visit Wellx Fargo? Hixtnry Room -Market and Mantgumery Shrek. Establirhcd 1852 COMPLIMENTS OI: HANNI me GIREIID VIEIIS Fargo Bank + x ' 1 Azmfzili ..,... ,. .. - , ,......,. A T E ilmlmil 'wr hlll ilw-W' V iv Uu1on11ust Co. E I f San Fmncism .lnml-rf F.D.l.C. f an 1705 CALIFORNIA STREET : SAN FRANCISCO N ICOLAI BROS. Coliseum Market 7 2 9 C L E M E N T London Market 2907 SACRAMENTO Compliments of SHREVE at co. Complinrcnls of G U M P ' S Ci0mpIimenls of Campfimnls ay' THE JUNIOR CLASS and MISS BYRNES HOWARD O. KINSEY C0lllI7lill1L'l!lS ly' I. MAGNIN CO. Complimunlx of W. Sc SLOANE CoIIIpliIIIclIls If FAIRMONT HOTEL COIIIIYITIIICIIIS of MCCLINTOCK STERN CO. Sun Haluixro 1 LM AII:IrIu: Chirugiu TRAINER 81 PARSONS DISIIENSING OPTICIANS z :S Pm Sum 354 P0 COYlII?lilllEHl5 of NELLY OAFFNEY ST STREET : SAN FRANCISCO : GARFIELD s1H5 REGISTERED ELECTRICIANS PLUMBERS zz LOCKSMITHS Dimmer Hardware Co., Inc. 1715 POLK STREET ORdway 85I2 Brunton's Automotive Service .460 PINE STREET .4I1laIIIolivv 8 Radio S'fl'ifl' S' Srlpplfrs Pham' Ordway 4 I 4 I C0lllpIiIllBlIfS of L. j. LYNCH, Inc. Colruplinrvnls ry' SCHNEIDER BROS. General Agni! Furs JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. COYIIPHIIIEIHS of vi TV W. LANSING ROTHSCHILD A. R. Scarsi and Co. 3:4 STOCKTON ST. SAN FRANCISCO Fnrnimrr. Runs, Draprrisr. Ohjmx of I-In Inlrriiv Umvrurm M Hmm CASUAL AND TAILORED SPORTSWEAR 2611-15 Ocun Ave. Open Thurs. evening: V C M O R R I S CHINA GLASS SILVER LINENS GIFTS Barbe-Gassman Laundry 1545 PACIFIC AVEN UE Graystone gow Ordway 55:5 Pacific Avenue Tailors STEVE J. GUDELJ SI soN f'l1Jl0lll Tuiloring and Drsigniufg x5:2-I PACIFIC AVE. CRAYSTONE up ns Post Street : San Francisco : Exbrouk EXJ92 oL1w LLL: 1.41 114 University Ave : Palo Alto : Palo Alto M133 Complimrnls of HOTEL ST. FRANCIS Van Wor111er S: Rodrigues, Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS WI' makv the flhmlin Sclvuol Rings me vosr smear : Exunoox pun,-:T7 D A V I D M A G E E EBooks OLD AND NEW 470 Post Sr. Exbrouk .4219-go The junior Boot Shop Fraluring Eduwdx Shan for Cliildrvn 476 Post Strccl Telephone EXbrook 7750 CDHIIYIIIIIFIIIS of A F R I E N D The Gilt Edge Market CHOICE FRLIITS k VEGEIABLES, GROCERIES, MEAT9, POULTRY, AND SEA FOODS 31741176 Sarrnmmla Sl. nm l':rm1ia Ava. Illvlvhurlrs Wm loj y, Ilvuluul 5800 ALTA PLAZA PHARMACY Ilvuxhirltilarl nl Iirod-'rick :: Plume Fillmwr but Drugs, Liquors, Pu--man, school Supplies Fri: Pranllvl Dzlin-ry Ryan's Drug Store Di:ucGlsTs I CHIEMISTS Thr Slore of Prrsolml Scrvirf' 3791 SACRAMENTO STREET ARNOLD LIEBES FLIRS 218 POST STREET Washington Garage yas XVASHINGTON ST. uma.. mi.-f l..J1,,w. W Est 993 5 NEW FILLMORE GROCERY CO. Fillmore at Washington Phone WAlx11nK7ooo Bvllrr Food: for Less Charge Accounts lf Desired Phone and Delivery Service cn.,,.1an.-nn nf JAMES MOTOR CO. VAN NESS AT Sll'l'I'ER Nasir Dislribumr Ordwny 75oo JORGENSEINVS PHARMACY CPrc'srriplinn Drufqgixls 1300 Fillmore nt Clny Street Phones WEsl l7l4, FI llmorc 7a7o FRANKMORE SHOE SHOP 233 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO LORENZINI BROS. Fruils mul Vrgrlulvlrx : Ihvullry ami Gunn' : Hmlrr und EN: Milk lun! Cmml : Ilrllfnll Olin-r Oils Thr llcllrr Kimi 2.95 Fillmore sr. xvnlnrn 7070 Qumc. EEQLLIIIIQI FRENCH LAUNDRY Silks, Embroiclcrics, Lace Curtains, specmrirr All work clone by nnnrl nnrl like new mr Fn.1.Moms sr. FILLMORE 55m Marina Beauty Shop l8ol UNION STREEII ll aIuul 6054 I. H. LONGSHORE Cmuunmiul Prinlcf' STATIONERY, GREETING CARDS x6 5 4 lllnrku Sum : llndr-rluill 7196 ESTHER ROTHSCHILD fllalx und lDrcmx 420 POST STREET MARJORIE LEE Popular Piano Teacher ol' Kryhonrd, Harmony, Arranging 3710 Clrry Sim-I lu.-ur Xlvrucfj Shrlinr 1163 A-I Sedan Service sprcanlmng in me Tmnspnrtation of Women nnd Children Careful, Courteons Drivcrs Comparative Rams :fm Chrysler Sedans x5of7 Vallejo Street Tuxedo our JOHN HOWELL 41300145 434 Posr STREET Trlqvlnun- Sullrr 779g und urk Szniurs THE FRESHMEN epilogue staff LOLA JUNGBLUT, Editor MARY ED DAVIS, Axxacintc Editor PAULA LEAKE, Assistant Editor BARBARA SELFRIDGE, Phalagraphy DORIS ANN BRYANT, Orgunizalions LAVERNE HECKER, Busine::1llanager JEANNIE DAHLQUIST, Athleliu PXITY LU CASSIDY, FRANN SPENCER, :Mft PHYLLIS MACGAVIN, Junior 'Repre:mtati1'e PRINTED g'l'T TH6 QRABHORN 'PRESS DMUXQDDMM XJ-djlbx TJAA-ofv-qi' :JSO QM, 4,,f.fL1Q,Q9m,.U, Lpuummw xx QQMIZAJM wWJQlummm,,Q vaifllvffwnf fflwwa QM MWJDHWWL 0 WM fb-L MQW- MW MW awww Wwhwuwww.