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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1944 volume:

'Mhz Qpilnguf punusma ug ThzStl1Ilmts !xi , sg an nfthz ' . ' 'Abi 1 Sarah Dix mmm Schunl 4331 'Nf ' K wp? 9719! . H 'Z U: ' miss Christina ,Simpsnn miss Marg illuuisz t5ilhzrt zrz is a dear andtruzindust11nusf11znd. , lf -WILLIAM sruucssvamu W .W .,..V -4 -- - WM The year goes on and on and on!--- Or winter dusk, or summer davvn--- Or fang offrost, or kiss my' rose, The year goes on, and ever goes! But rounds it not, from Winter's stress, To Summer's lavisbfruig'ulnessF--- Aye, gleam with gloom, and smile with tear, Our harvest ripens none the less--- Our harvest of The Colden Y ear. -james Whitcomb Riley f SEQ x dministratinn 'T S1 u 453395 X L V .8-,...X, ,,A., , A,,i .,Y,, --.A.... A .....q,-.A- L 4 , 11 JEHUCIDT CMrs. Edward B , University Zo: Prsn: English B. A., M. A., University of Chimgo Visonmi Rziusausn Dum: History B. A.. University of California at Berkeley M. A., University of Califomia at Los Angeles jsfm Tu'r'n.s Science and Mathematics M. S., University of California Mhnssxorsxux Bush Lisrlsnn French B. A., University of Neuchatel ELsNA B. Nsnu Ovirs. E. N. Nealej Spanish B. A.. University of Mexico Msn:-in A. Asnur CMU. George C. Ashley? Seventh-Eighth Grades B. L., University of California CMH. E O. C . Jrj Fl 'Sixth Grades RUTH G. Olin Ugilversity of Califomia Cx-mn-ms Smrson Finannhl Secfetary Mu. A. H. Umm House Manager Comma Mclinms S-rzmwoon Hum Knmmr woody Lowa School Principal . Stan Principal B. L. ' ' of California ppzr Sfhnnl Emu C. Lonasnou iMrs, 1. Holcomb Longshnrel Latin, English, Mazhematks B. L., University of California qbflsnv Lourss Gnnssr Eewnlin B? -. Unixirsity of Califomia Nsur WsA1-uns Houma fMrs, Philip B. Holmesj History B. A., Barnard M. A., Columbia University Chaos Ksscu Physical Educaubn A. B., Stanford University Donornr Duncan CMrs, Charles Stalford Duncanl Painting California School of Fine Arts Duma' School Msxlonls j. Surm CMrs. Colin Clogs? Smithj Third-Fourth Gr s San Francisco State Teachers College Es-msn H. Lhmnrc fMrs. Clyde Lansing? Kindergarten Western College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Eldministratinz Statf Cssosms C. Door.rm.s KMrs. C. H. Doolittlej House Mother MARY Loma Ser.-rrmvy Iunmrrrs Dru Srmcsn Qvirs. Eldridge T. Spencerl History of An B. A., Westem Reserve University M. A., University of California Eleve Diplomeeg FA:ole du Louvre, Paris Pnorsssos Joi-m Mn.-ron Ksux Chdral Divector Assistant Director, Westminwer Choir College, Princeton, New Jersey: Professor of Sacred Music, San Francisco Theological Seminary Howsxu O. Kmssr Tennis Coach Msn. Rum A. Gsuur F irst-Second Grades PH. B., University of Chicago A. B., University of Washington DIANA Samui om.. H. sammy Nursery School Reform-RealsGymnasium, Vienna. Austria Bsnnrcs Mmxxrr, R. N. Ovlrs. L. Duane Midkifj School Nurse Mu! Lomas Gun? Arademic Secretary l i 1 1 Sl d, . , . , . M un mg: Mrs. Ned, Mrs. Lanslng, Mme. Egan, Mrs. Danzy, Miss Long, Mrs. Fuke, Mrs. Ord, Mrs. Sherman, Mllc. Lxenard, rs. Hays, Mrs. Vander, Mrs. Midkiff. Sitting Cleland, Miss Gilberr, Miss Simpson, Mrs. Sranwood. Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Longshore, Miss Tuttle. XQQLVG 16' H Q Cl L 1: SZ r ,N QM sM1MucQa Mwmgfqffs WWC? gp F wx QQMLQN mid, 3,rQ1,XgvuxSq.Q,g,9ALmm'004pUblLD005LU'a C' It A N AML? W econfiw MH WW 'f'5q L'z'zL,f-fi-14 , A Vlfyw ' I HAM ' E,44,. A? ,1Z- 27 A vufv 1 1:11 yilwff if Q in 264 . u . Qv1,u.,,...,,,,,'. Sianding: Berry Ann Howard, Thekla Wurlitzer, Mcnie Horaling, Shirley Neitzel, GL-orgia Korbel, Sue Te Roller, Ellain Russell, Sherrill Cowgill, jane Sine. Smrzd: Betty Druchl. Carolyn Tilton, Rosemary Homer, Peggy Adams, Party Lynch, jane Vinson, Dale McClanahan, Phyllis MacGavin, Kate MacGavin. Nor in Pfrruvr: Donna Cuchran. XGUUTIVG UOMMITTGG '1 - , ,. ,,..gA.4Li..L.u.a-ai Q V Y l ' 4-fl ,. W,:Q xl, A PEGGY ADAMS Via Pmidnu DALE McCLANAHAN Trwmr CAROLYN TILTON amymq. Kira- -L. ,-1.,-13111. .-.M A ga Q Y ' GEORGIA KORBEL PruidmlnfSuiarClau ,w Q Y i 5, 4 - . fm. f 5 'im . ,Rx - PATTY LYNCH Pllllulill ,Student Gflirzrs 1 ' A I t n a , JANE v1NsoN Secular, msg, 3 At 1 'izazgfi K A' fl .Q .1 ROSEMARY HOMER ww 4 Rf-hw PHYLLI5 MacGAVIN Alldni: Manga 553.55 NEW: A 1 ,QW AMAA- ,-,,,,.. ,A .f, .. , P0 W. l 545 MN. Huang pw 'QKXUQVXAQQNXQ fb? Mfg . ks Q, GIIZIQOZISZS 'w QQ w?5znrgia Barb E BN 4 years ar Hamlin X Ancient order of Loyal Dscen X Tennis 9, xo, n. I2 lcc Sknring 9 Glee Club 9, lo, ll, lZ 0' Dance Committee rx jolly Up Committee I2 KX' Ai , ' Fashion Show xo, I2 QNXJ Class Treasurer 9 GN 9 Class Vice President u W C Class Presidanr iz X 'B Tlx idml senior bas Bef gran www l bU5599S50 211119165 11' Mf111Jl'i WW? .MPM , 13 years IE Hamlm ,Dol il!! 11111121111 Baby Grad A ent Order of Loyal Desrendanls W Swimming 10, Il I Basketball IO, 11, ll X Baseball IO, ll, IZ Volleyball xo, 11, ll Tennis 1o, ll, ll , fd GX Block H 12. - , Glze Club 9. 1o. 11, 11. 1 Drama I2 I ' Christmas Pageant 12 Iolly Up Chairman 12 Q ff Dance Commiztee Chairman I2 Fashion Show ll, 12. ' JJ 1 ' Vice President Student Body 12 Ii limi :mlm Inu ber cxuutive abiligv u ' 1 ,lv 5880 Blarrhlg , 4 years ar Hamlin WV Tennis 9 ?'94 A Ice Skating 9 ,I on-460' Baseball 11. 12 Baskecball 9, IO, 11, I2 ddtlll. M Volleyball IO,-ll, ll ' 5' Block H IZ ,M A Epilogue Staff IZ z' E Fashion Show 11. 12. Class Transportation Manager 9 Class Secretary IZ Tb! lim! senior bn: ber litany 11511191 M.1 Utou' Rosie, aff-r'l C' N104 Oxngibbp Xifhth he-Q yyg-Q-gd hgx-'r sqea..r'+o le.a....e. -wxwx S5195 SY! Moor ra-x1nxX Year 9? 0-1'Oov go 8, VFOYK 'Y' SC:-sbbafg ,gms or qgaq' have o. s wgu sg,-Q, Lots 0+ x-UC-K KY! QuQrsfQ'1-nrt-3 Gnurtnzg Cumgill I year at Hamlin Volleyball 11. Swimming ll Glce Club 12 Dnma ll Scribblers I2 C.S.F. Fashion Show xz Tb: idml senior lm bn iilgnily MEQWQQEM Jw wi n fm mg., Qmjiao Margaret Dztuding x year at Hamlin Tennis 12 9 5 Goo Chrisrmas Pagcanr I2 l ' ' Fashion Show I2 Cano 170 Tlx idral senior lm ber smni Uma o fa 5525 Vw,WA.+Wf JA 0,25 W LB' 'IM W' W w ' WHHIQHH Biillfll .YV , J'.fj 'Qgj . yffwg vig. W5 fy' 'fwif -Y 91,25 J9foJ.r' C4 Q,7jf'7 5,fJ5,,2 ,9w'w'Q..s fvyyyf 32 'Q' WW S7 gf yybfbf umBumqn V,-P9'N f?'w-gv' ,ff if 5:9 Y ' ?P fa 63125213 95,7 M' Vi ,5f, mmm. showy 9956579 J if ru:a.1m.fwbubffmo,gm.un ff ff 'fkfy-z.9?L 'fff' if 26975 fpjfpgg Q,f'Z,fQ,ffff viii f:Q 'f.g! 9f?3ff?7Q-PA, , ,egifgfffiiffgbm , Zliluhtth Brlllhl IV: years ar Hamlin Tennis xx, I2 Fashion Show 12. Student Body Transportation Manager Tb: ilu! sminr lm: lm ninnm Um kcvsixvwox, 51,0-Fl. fa? c,.,q-56-1sxX,,XxN-e- xvv-M 0, Xpf ,fc 'Mm 'NKTDVUQIN fdfkoox 0-ml eq' wmv RvUM,,'L'VN C iWXf. Co-RYXRJJXS1 .Sc a-wx e' kmoss 2:5 CSA-X vgyvgf wiiax iqafgzf-lzS', V7-VILIN I Nxt! lelkau Mx m n g , - 9 Ytars al: Hamlinskxxxpgg' ' nk W .- E-aby iGrad Q66 ,x - enn s 9, xo 1 Baseball 9 X Strollers u ' Library Proctor II Class Transpomnion Manager ll Fashion Show 12. Tlx idzal senior lm ber muxirnl ability Z W 1 ,PL vfilfflfmlkiifgwfgfflw ennis 10, 11, IZ Volleyball xo, ll Basketball 10, ll .ffl Swimming ll Glee Club lo, 11, 12 Scribblers 10 Epilogu: Sulf Il , Fashion Show m, I1 N Class President xo ' cms CharityManag:r 12 Ib: idfal rrnior ba: bu bair 151,511 351311 W wyml llwlflww ,xl fl f'ifl','l,v-P10'f, W' 'll 4 l25f'I fi WWW Ml?:fn:S,f2,1:2:s: ' M 22 Epilogue Editor 12. N'-ii j Tb: Mal senior bas ber stability ' ywlfm Xlvif l'!ff'KgyfXX q'?G ,,p'l . ' 4? . , - fy .Q 4' 4+ , if juan Brmin l 1 I year at Hamlin ' Tennis iz ' gf Swimming iz 'f- Glee Club I2 A School Yell Leader zz Fashion Show I2 ff I Qi? Dance Committee 12 , , X Q ader I2 O0 iz as ber vim, vigor and vfml lfgm M My f in is MW WVW' 1255 '35 W WWW Carul Emu 'Lu 2. years at Hamlin Tennis 11, iz ll M Swimming ll Glen Club ix, iz Fashion Show iz Tb: ideal srnior has lw oplimism . , Qlffv-J D-Vw' Uv-,0'fJ' 'YAJ-p'I ' SWHJL 9'U , ',. 3Vz years at Hamlin Badminton 9, 10 f f Volleyball 9. io Basketball u, 12 Tennis I0 ' Block H ll VW, olly Up Committee U. Dance Commitree lo. ll, 12 I WM Fashion Show 9, iz ! I Class Vice President io Editor Hamlin Reporter ll bb ff Studenr Body President iz I G Tb: id:-ll xmiar ba: ber rbnrm VW Wm Qaepv. 'Mal Wg' gf'Wj!?J fwffjiw Mwfffff' fl 460 if ww? Ph is mat 4 years at Hamlin Volleyball 9, lu, xl, ll Basketball 9. lo, Il xz Tennis 9, lo. n. zz Block H u, nz Christmas Pageant 9 . Class President 9 Class Athleri:Manager u Student Body Athletic Manager The ideal senior ia: bn ulblctlt l5Ili9 wasps' BP My 2131! dm, Vi' , 0 '49 XO We l WW 3 Bill fflfbflilldllill z years at Hamlin Volleyball u. 12. Basketball 11, 11. Dance Committee I2 Fashion Show I1 Class Treasurer u President of Commurers iz Art Cummissioner zz Student Body Treasurer iz Tlu ilu! rmlor bn: brr arqinuligv M fl Q89 ilnuisz macgrthur mzshzrrg Q4 years ar Hamhn lch Skating 9, 10 Badminton 9 Baskezball 9, xo, 11, ll Volleyball 9, 10, 11. 12. Baseball Il Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 11 Library Proctor 10 Hamlin Reporter Staff I2 Class Song Leader 9, 10 be ideal xtniar bas ber voir: Fashion Show 12 :pw fgys' ifliwi J gigs? '57 07 sr yy M351 N'S'?y.QJ my jg, X,-+L X mf' 5,550 t5lnria miller 1 year ar Hamlin Riding I2 Drama I2 Glee Club I2 Fashion Show I2 TB: idznl .wninr lm: ber :ummm Z f,zf5?f2f:' N Gm, +.: .: . ir .Hhs , 4 QQ67LWQ'Mlll'O 950' cg 3995 OQIKOCQ' ,UN G9 Q39 OW QSWUJSL qw Om9N.k5o5lfKq Qxiisms UU NCL New 639, moffff Dat mullet 2. years at Hamlin Tennis 11, 12 Ice Skadng ll Swimming ll, 12 Basketball I2 Volleyball ll, I2 Glee Club ll Class Atlileciclvianager IZ Fashion Show I2 Ib: idcal ,vnior bas bcrjiaturn Dalriria Lpagnz xo years ar Hamlin Bah G d y 11 Baseball I2 Basketball 11 Volleyball I2 Glee Club ll Class President 9 Fashion Show 12. Tba ldml senior bas ber :inmlty Mi ff' NQW9 iiifigapf i if 5 Vi' yy five ' W IH tllul 1 year c Hamli Tennis li ' Swimming 1: . Drama 1: mix Christmas Pageant 1: QP! Fashion Show 1: Q vb: Mm! :fnior lm bn dancing abilil' if x W ssis W 'Swain 65451 f , ff, Q1faQO'Q,oPM Study Hall Proctor ll Fashion Show 12. Tb: him! smior ba: bn' rargfmnm i pr .W wfffw 1455315537 ffififffiiijw I juan Quiglzg M z years at Hnmlin p ' Tennis n, xz 2 Riding u JJ Drama iz Scribblcls iz C.S.F. Secrenry iz Epilogue Staff iz Christmas Pagcanr iz Fashion Show n, iz Tb: idml sznior bu: bn Buuty xfbff S AX OVW V I 9 ,JV M QW Carta 'Rum 1 year an Hamlin Riding iz Tennis IZ C.S.F. iz Fashion Show iz. Ib: lhal smfor bu M imply oullook UM mowing Lwyfgw fpwwpllw fwm- mmf, . A-'W XQKEFJHW in-1, 3ant51nz ' W z years at Hamlin Tennis ix, 12. Riding xz,Manager iz Fashion Show Committee ix Dance Committee u jolly Up Commirtee 11, iz Epilogue Smff U. Class President n Fashion Show 12. C.S,F. ll Head of Study Halls ll Tlx idul senior ba: bu gevmorily 'Dim Qonafqc' . 5 . S4-Ag - kw.a.r+1'CaQ6YItgQ..u..Q.L.i-f ufvv-.yi Qg.G-'L mmf S-k!,Q.m Danna Claim Sullivan Vx earsat Hamlin K-Q-LD-f OMG fLU9.a.nIW oa' 3 YI Ska'n C' U S 9 1. Basketball 9, io, n, 12 M MPL M Badmintong 1 ' . Tennis 9, lo. ll DSM' M4 TennisManagcr IZ 558-01- Q ' E' , BlockHu.iz am' Q in Librarian 9, io gc: N9 S II, Glee Club 9. lo, u, xz ga' Class Treasurer 9 A MM V 91 Fashion Show io, iz The dnl smlor bu ber rms: gf bumor GND- X I -. ii-3 X'-'ZX X 352353, ffxsfsf S-Isl 'lqff'-5's.., .. - x f r- il1Brilgll5lllliDnn Volleyball l Year ar Hamlln Basketball 12 . X Swimming 11. :J xz 1 C.S.F. I2 Fashion Show IZ Tb: ideal smior bu ber wfsntility M723 jan: hart Swank 1 year at Hamlin Tennis I2 Swimming 12. Drama zz Glee Club I2 Fashion Show IZ Tb: dal uninr blu ba ming :Billy Jzmcfukh ... 66444 GLY? ..,.. Jin, , ,- A Mini.. .wn.v-:.--9--M - ...-Q Y-----4+ -A- , . ., - mg by Lflvf J ., 551:?if5yf tif' bags fiyj' f. X of 6' ff? UP' XY if Jiri? is sfo? C29 03' S jSpin ' ja' 499' 'Em-Q, Sarulgn 'miiltun J xc . .. ' 4 yeaxs ax: Hamhn JJ, Basketball 11, 12 Block H I2 Glen Club 9, ro, ll, 12 Gr-.ape Festival Chainnan ll Study Hall Proctor ll jolly Up Committee zz Dance Commitree 9. ro. xr, u Christmas Pageant rz Class Vice President ll Fashion Show 11. ll Student Body Charity Manager IJ. Tb: idml senior ba: ber :wezlnm A,Ag,,,Az jfev' , 'J , if , W fffffffezw ' ,gat ant 'Swann 4 years at Hamlin awww W M ' Baseballg I0 M49 2 . .. Basketball 9, lo, u i J 42 Tennis 9. 10. ll' lz 95 Block H xl, iz, Secretary nz my Glee Club 9. lo. n. nz D j Z 171, A Hamlin Reporter Staff ll Epilogue snff iz . :ms M ledc Manager I0 W 4 Class President to ' 266 Fashion Show rx, IZ , ' ,. , kJSzuden: Body Secretary rz o Ib: id: senior hu: ber sportsmmslvip 6,6001 WZZZMMWA f Swim M- 4, .... ,,,,..,-...- - , ...L .,. ,.. .......,...,f.v.,k,.,,.,... LD., .L -..J- x- jwn n , , Jiggiz ,Al li5f ilii ?qS3yM????g9w i Wyiwfil Dnruthza Hun Ullgll 3 years at Hamlin ke Skating u, 12. Volleyball u, 11. Swimming xl, I2 Library Proctor ln Fashion Show I2 Tlx ideal ,wnior ba: bnjirndlinzsx .zfifiiaFil-ilif.f1,. A 419' ummm VW-,QCZQ 2. years at Hamlin , -M: 0' Swimming Manager 12. ' b Tennis io, IZ I W pn: Badminton lo. I2 M . Volleyball lo l '54 . . M 7, Scribblers iz Library Proctor 11. Class Secreury 10 , Class Treasurer lo. u. Fashion Show 10, 12, Manager 11 Tb: irlznl smlor ba: ber Jrpznlabllity x M. E: f nf' -if A -+4 A - A 'Mel- I fm 011555 BOPHGGY PEANUT BUTTER, swiss cheese, raspberry jam, cucumber, liverwurst, pickle relish, bacon and tomato on rye. Fortified by these succulent mot- sels, I staggered to bed to lose myself in the arms of not so gentle sleep. Almost immediately I began to dream-- I found myself amid the swaying palms on the sands of a tropical isle, waves lapping romantically on the shore when a large coconut fell on my head. I looked up and, to my utter amazement, saw Dale McClanahan perched cross-legged on a high palm piping Six Lessons to Mme. La Zonga to a rather bewildered tropical snake. Dangling upside down on a neighboring limb was the inimitable Donna Sullivan giving a weird imita- tion of an ape for a group of incredulous natives.Then I perceived Marilynn Dineen strolling along the beach with two handsome bronzed explorers and muttering to herself When 'will I learn not to make two dates for the same time! The scene faded and I was in New York where at every street corner journal headlines proclaimed that Phil MacGavin and Peggy Adams had completed their round-the-world flight in a helicopter. I learned that this tremendous feat had been made possible by jane Swank's capable organiza- tion of a Society for the Annihilation of Gremlins. Opening the paper, I noticed a column entitled, Flashes by Blatchly-or Hloanie on the Spot . There I read that Ioyce Pringle, the noted actress, was spending a month's vacation with her husband at the gracious Whitesides Manor. Also- Patsy Payne, the fair-haired girl of Radio City, had married the writer of those vigorous Pepsi-Cola commercials. The famous Dr. Gloria Miller, conductor ofthe Sad Spill Hour of the air, whose advice about injured in-laws and marred marriages is so widely known, had just eloped to the continent with her sponsor. Blatchly also reported that Courtney Cowgill, brilliant playwright, had turned her talents to writing the latest comedy hit, California, The newspaper print whirled before my eyes, and, the next thingI knew, I was in Washington, D. C. where the city was in an uproar over Senator Patty Lynch's latest report on international relations. I saw Iane Sine who said that she was now writing an explanation of income taxes for Einstein and a Spanish book entitled Buenas Dias Manana! Down the street I could hear Latin music, upon investigating, I discovered the Pellas School for Rhumba Dancers whose slogan is We'd like to see Murray Rhumba as well as Pellas. Next door a large sign proclaimed If you want to make a hit, come to us, we give you 'IT'. It was near the entrance to a charm school run by Carter Rowe. Darkness closed in to transport me to San Francisco where I came across Dorothea Vogel and Carol Lee in business bottling the famed California liquid sunshine. From the door of a little white rose-covered cottage Carolyn Tilton greeted me with two angelic kiddies at her side. She told me that Betty Druehl is now in India drilling Fuzzy Wuzzies and that she has just read the published Lettres and Memoirs of Louise Mesherry. Then I went to the Opera House where Enid Henley was giving a violin recital. In place ofencores, after each number she plays a Harry Iames record for her enthusiastic audience. During the intermission I met the versatile musician, Marilyn Sullivan, who is now writing a thesis for her Masters degree entitled, I swam, Why don't you? Upon leaving the Opera House, I bumped into Ianc Vinson who was rushing to a meeting of The Red-Headed League of which she is now president. Downtown, at Podesta and Baldocchi's I was welcomed byThekla Wurlitzer, an original interior decorator, who told me that she is going to give the Hamlin School girls some help on their fashion show decorations. With Thekla were the ever vivacious Irwin twins-Ioan, the editor of Woman's Wardrobe, and Iean, who illustrates the famous What to Wear magazine. As I wandered along, I was startled by a familiar- Now, Kiddies, and I beheld Georgia Korbel with three little girls of assorted ages in white middies and blue serge skirts, and three little towheaded boys who were all addressing their mother at once. As she hurried along her Quiet, Kiddiesn faded into the distance- The noisy blares of a megaphone increased as I drew near the Olympic meet where Annabelle Dodson had just made the world's high jumping record. In a box was well escorted Patricia Moffat, who told me she is doing research for her thesis on the Evolution of Man. Peanuts, crackerjack, ice cream, echoed across the stadium and, looking up, I saw Margaret Deterding who Put down her box of crackerjack and informed me that she was the head of the concession due to the shortage of venders but spent most of her time feeding popcorn to her enthusiastic triplets. The walls closed ing there was an awesome silence in the laboratory. The little room was tensely quiet except for Rosemary I-Iomer's whistling of Pomp and Circumstar-ice as she split another atom into quarters. Mary Henning was taking candid pictures ofthe minute particles to record them for future generations of Ioneses. Ioan Quigley, who was visiting chemist in the famous laboratory, was figuring out the trigonometric functions of I-I to O. All ofa sudden she jumped up and screamed madly, 'Tve got it at last. She rushed over to the great apparatus, followed by the excited Rosy and Mary. The apparatus turned green, then a weird purplish black-then dead white-and it petcolated violently, followed by a terrific explosion. I opened my eyes to behold my disheveled covers and my pillow which had fallen to the Hoot. I-ldialllilll iflifllllfl' Sept. 7 We come back to school and Qat lastlj get our red Nov. zo We all relax as we realize that the last Saturday at March 17 Senior ties at the First Assembly. school is over. March 25 Sept. 10 We meet the new girls and enjoy much fun and Nov. 23 Katherine Forbes, the author of f'Mama's Bank frolic at the Iolly-up. Account, tells us of herself and her book, and Dr. Sept. 14 Representatives of the junior Red Cross come to Edwards, of the University of California, gives us March 31 school to show us some ofthe useful things we can the good and bad news of collegerecommending knit or sew for wounded servicemen. grades. Oct. Having exhausted ourselves blowing up balloons, Nov. 25 A brief respite as school closes for Thanksgiving April I0 we sell them successfully and stuff ourselves with vacation. ' ice cream and hot dogs at the Grape Festival in Nov. 29 Back to school again, but we take heartaswe realize Kentheld. that there are only two weeks more until Christmas April 1 1 Oct. So as to get out of school a week early for Christ- vacation. V V ' maslvacation, we spend our first Saturday at school. Dec. 1 Dorothy Crawford entertains us with her imita- April 18 Oct. The Lower School entertains us by singing selec- tions and expert monologues. tions from famous operas, Dec. 9-10 Grease paint and false beards appear as we give the Oct. We spend a htunorous and wonderful hour as Christmas Pageant, with Carolyn Tilton and Ioan April 27 Thelma Votipka and Charles Kullrnan of the Quigley as the madonnas. A Met tell us about their experiences in Opera Dec. io We exclaim It's here at last! as school closes for , and sing for us. three wonderful weeks of Christmas Vacation. April 28 Oct. We descend en masse upon Mills College for a jan. 3 School reopens and Finals loom closer and closer. most enjoyable play day. Ian. 1 4 If we live through this, we'll live through anything. Nov. Two down and one to go! ln short, mother Satur- Yes, Finals have begun. , May 5-6 day at school. 24 We busily turn over new leaves and hold class elec- Nov The pantomime presented to show the table man- tions, as the new semester begins. ners of the school turns out to be more entertain- jan. 25 Dr. Ham, the president of Mt. Holyoke College, May 6 ing than instructive. tells us about scholarships for Eastern colleges and Nov. The C.S.F. sees the Greek Theatre, millions of shows us movies of Mt. Holyoke. white mice, and the amazingly immense Library Feb. 8 We see movies and hear a talk on Wellesley Col- May 29 on its annual trip to Cal. lege by Mrs. Robert Sibley. V Nov. The main hall is transformed by means of straw Feb. 9 The tennis team competes with Miss Burke's. Iune 9 and scarecrows as the Sophomores entertain the Feb. 10 The C.S.F. gives a tea to weleomeits many new Seniors with a super dance, on a strirtb rustic members and to hold its electionsl theme! Feb. 26 A leap year theme predominates at the annual Nov. The Iuniors and Freshmen enjoy fried chicken, a School Dance. . treasure hunt, and a tailiy pull as they give each March 7 Poise, precision, and Postur: are the order of the other a joint party. day as we have try-outs for the Fashion Show. We play annual Tennis Match with l'lead's. In spite of the usual last-minute cases of nervous prostration, the Fashion Show for the benefit of Seeing Eye Dogs, turns out to be a great success. The yearly I-lamlin's Migration-to-points-South takes place as Easter vacation is welcomed into being. Terrific tans and tall tales How through the school, as we settle reluctantly back to work, with the realization that this is the last lap! New worlds of literature are thrown open to us by Miss Helen Fay at a very interesting assembly. A new and charming version of Goldilocks and the Three Bears is presented to us in Latin by members of the Lower School Latin class. The C.S.F. returns, their pro-Stanford faction substantially increased, after an enjoyable all-day tour of the Farm. Is it the work of gremlins or is the l-lamlin's School a nursery???? No, it is just an hilariously successful Baby Day. We all agree that Broadway has nothing on our Drama Class after witnessing with pleasure and amusement the great production Quality Street. The School turns out for the exciting Tennis Finals of the N.C.G.l.T.A. Matches at the Berkeley courts. Bring on the wet Turkish towels! Those Finals are here again. Sometimes we never thought we'd make it but it seems we have. We graduate with daisy chains and all. Goodbye, I-Iamlin's!!! ...., SGDIOB CHILD Esggg Sldams 3mm Blarrhln Oiunrtntg Cumgill illnrgarzt Dzttrding illarilgnn Dinan Znnahtllr Bndsun Burg Bruzhl Enid ihrnlzg illarg ihtnning Rnsemary ihnmzr Stun Brluin juan Erwin Gtnrgin Kurtz! Enrol Erbs 'ilu pang innrh Iphgllis martmnin Balt ifllcdilnnnhsn 'Louise iifltshcrrg will my station wagon to Irs. will my Gift of Gab to Marjorie Ziele. do hereby will to Mrs. Stanwoocl my sister Sherril. will my lines to Nancie Paterson. will my ability to say I won't to Barbara Deasy. will my ability to talk in my sleep to Donna Cochran. will my fuzzy wuzzy hair to Mrs. Fiske. will my violin to Nancy Phelps. will my rings in the bathtub to Lola. will another year of history to the Sophomores. will my blue plaid nightshirt to Mrs. Doolittle, and her twin grantlsons. will myself to it ! will my longest, heaviest wool socks to Miss Simpson. will my cherry red lipstick to Mrs. Longshore. will my perfumed skirt to the Sophomore Class. will my beautiful lunches to the boarding department. will the colds I catch from the clraft between my ears to Susie McKeever. will my interest in the Fleet Post Oihce to Lita Di Grazia Qmale of coursej. bed-if .emoemi V' 'Q ' - Raise :Defy ULU-3 'Btrtuu-.:L,q. cn.s..LQ L.L.i.x.A.I..i- ,,g,,,,,p., I iq,-S 'No'-uh :L JAMA -'A-LA-N-LJLJ.J.-LA c.u...q.b LLL, gnu., juiiuvig Xonqiirrre, u-neg, Ytcmlgg.-in cpu: u.LJ ,,bu,.a. wav JK u Q L5 'Ilnuuarike-365336 ' J.-h-0-jh,',,g,,,,,H gang: Ui Asus' Xqt' ' gmixhiv Cn-A.:-CJ .3Jw..n. ' '-'J-li I Lane.: LL-Vx f'o x 'Rose 535 CX BXQQKIB , . -been-ho Chouucfs- Q Ju 'hdcgw U-4 env, HYDE- QMQA ,mix km lUl'lil mllllf will my early morning hours to D0nnLH:'o?:hhran.c'u'Aq ' .LJ..1.!f-Ji ui, par nllllfil will Tripsx gc for a e . :S Q,-,Q ,Aga QB flfl'lflG PEER! will t ne ar a 5-9 poilod- L,g,UJ, ' xr grab 115 A511 gfltliffl pfllfw will slQlgg9 h nt t a' . . -35 CL Qlfi-N-U-1-iq Yxnis? BLf::xfNkv SUQEC P1111 Wfiin a w sinteresgciiw If . M QQ-,g url.:-4-A ype hed ' 'tn iQue. ZW5- udxxxn juan Qmmzg WM W R h - -Q ,NSS 9 keblgartrrknmz ' nor m its to sister ut . wil da Fd co I :re Dold. Ss yr LDQYI 99 XOWOXC5? SHI!! Sill! will si m so ks to any one who wants to l Do vb uxil N231-X build ankles t --- inch . ll f d h A C k h X vf ND?-EBUIIIIH milf! slllllllill wiwisqlir wis om :cet to nne to ma e er I f Gen mGUlQH SUIHUHII 'llm ' to h So h more mus' enthu i st . My xmZ':Nfw1n3unzhart5wank mgqgililprjiisscubefli sa S W fm? by CBTUIQII Tflfllll wi y lg: o e MacGavin. - 1 WM Sim! WMU!! wi 1: ie t onie I-Ioualing. ' 0,1-AP , I ' wth llll wlig w' go ' nn Arthur. gill 'ia X h JW I WN - X 5 rs. Danzy. 5 W x J ' Atta WA? DmWW, F tif? , E S M W ji, ff in, , WM 'c? U' 1 lf gfiifgff W Q+ 'Wf?i Wggiyfgafswgvifaif . Vijgw' MM .,,jJ.iV,9i5?1?g?7m,3gg . Q.bZ,0fLf'if,, fggglifowf W bi-Vx c 1 Cf 131 UU -, Jw' ' f-Ji yizigfifiiiiejii 'iflmil if fffff f f wflllffr n B,,v..om, Rosh. L MJ-A..-QD. , V1.1-Ain., uv-U. Q,q,L, 31'Zg,:.fn.l..ou,4, M X .QL-X hoo b2..l.A Dim'-grille I Axim -hm o.s N.1Fwl?m Tw..,..+ Wap realy os- 5-MZ'-lLLrL-A ymlv-FK ofyal l VQQKX QLRU Ouqkuw 'Gif , CFDA, c-JYQ Sr wad' f.u-uirlr UZPKN 1 ASD? Wo' M3 my 1 I Wffav X ,?u fi'15 A 2 Mary Z xl , Eleanor Boetnger, Barbara Lynch, Gall Sr. Aubyn, Doris Spencrr, Liu di Grazia, Ann Mdlrce, Su: Te Roller. Spring Pmiimt, Kate MacGavin. Scmnrl Row: Caml Blood, Beverly Bailey, Ioan Cochnn, Jeannette Dold, Jane: Edgcrly, Shirley Neimel, I-'all Pmidznr, Barbara Magnuson, Celesu: Hiers. Third Row: Ellain Russell, Nancy Scan, Mary Mae Wild, Nancie Pa: , Betsy Smith, Bambi Hamett, Evelyn Dull. Charlotte Ovinrt, Betsy Lynch. Front Row: Nancy Phelps. Rosemary Botley, A enne Roberts, Marie Bmwn. Betty Robinson, Franca Cleary. Ianice Newton, Iunc Arnold. Not in Pkturc: Barbara McClin:oc arjori: Ryan, Ann Lowry. ' M u ' f , zjjpfilffln '?V.e,eJ Zyxjaggllffgs T2 I0A41SL9,5 ' fi, QW gb Z, My f ,W ZZ!! F-' Q5 my wlllflwwlo wall lg 'Vt P6 . ah' W ,wMxWlmx MMfMwl,f, gil? ll lllwl WW Y W5 M W Ml flilffr is ' W 'alll Vgflmllwf 614W WWW Lfijicf QW A Nfl a llll lg uf Wi? Que: 06429-9. Qcgrwfb 'W v'UQWYfUxW QQJQSSWNLQN o'vQ,-Qfvwxmwx QNX yksfuahsn, Ssmaxdpvpvx Gd wk gylufu- NEEWM KQS5' Slim-M 4 0 KQQ? Q, Og? me ms! R7 when QSQGX- Woo. Nod NN-nk mm-, OWQEQQQPQYYXLEEB :em Kew. - SKLQ -- Top Row: Fleur Resleure. janice Hacker. Helen Banc. Suomi Row: Ruth Huggins, Dolorcs gig james. Third Row: janice Scott, Margaret Morrison. Fourth Row: Marilyn Thompson, Elaine 90 V Scarci, Susan Mcliecver. from Row: Ann Custer, Manic Hauling. Fall Pmidcnt Nat in 'acc' Pirlurf: Donna Cochran, Spring Pmirlznl. eng amx Opnomones 0 0 01 , QM M W Aw-f CQ ff l ' ' 'fs 01, 7900 5p2547WL ,g4a,. Van ' ,unecnclml P13526 -'Q-0 lfr-4--v-fef.ru6,466fZZ.i:,.,,:A -252 6 'S gi' f7!CUffcS-f214A'X,5.ea,L WMM J'VJfa11,0Zo-vig, 5,8by4!AML0Jx V 3 25. f ,,-,, -fl! 7lfafr'uL'.Z5c4,Zb -3,0-0.1 940.444, ya-u:0.Zj1fA25 fK?W v1.0,6l,.4.!2fv-f,0Ji .cuvn.a,a,.J,,7.1,,..,-xn, o-rvu17,5P.6'yow Ay-.o-u2-za.:-KAlDJQ '7YU?,04u, M Urn, Qnmb Qfljjigifj M11-.L.,,f , S , Eb ' M ' ' f fl.. . 'H 1 .r'ri:.kgz.:jfV. in 2 El! 'Y wwe - Top Row: Irene Mansfeldr, Marianne Barron, Barbara Deasy, Ann Arthurs. Suomi Row: Sylvia Knowles. Claire Mari: Graham, Indy jacobson, Louise Reslenire. Iblfd Row: Sally Miller, Audrey Simpson. Geraldine Stirr. Front Raw: Sherrill Cowgill, Spring Pmidml, Betty Ann 'irfzgwg 'fTJI37.L5g. ...,.,3',f5Z-1 1 Awww WWW Qfimfffl MW Howard, I-'all Pmidznr. Not in Pirlun: Patty Sheppard, Anne St. Aubyn. Mary Ellen Taylor. . Kay Locke. Barbara Geiger, Carol Thomas, Ai-dis Brown. - nesnmen 95?f y W ,, QwllQilffflqf4l'M,! l yi Mffym rw rf yy. A ' -r-'--'Q .peovzf 50? V?-'vii'- ,Q-f-Q--47 Q91- 1 '-'y-M-ova.,-.df-Lo -.lag ar.. SSVZP, ywxe Zia ' 'rQ, : , h?2ln-5 . l S'-Q-me fam WL? ,af 4 GQx7,,,, Szhznth and 55-S Eighth l5radt.s '9 0 On Xlidzr Vilma Maths: Susan Sutton Patsy Beauchamp Nancy Bartlett Noel Beringcr Anne Marsman Eva Black joan Wobbcr Slanling: Sandra Swett Peggy Heuer Barbara Bond Charlotte Kcmpner Ruth Quigley Ehird, :fourth ,fifth and Sixth l5rsdtn 1 jim and Strand . 05radzs WX? ?Aio.c,+ 'I R Rack- MS LOKLQQA gi Xikihakgfwawaxani oblgmlgdwkggv Gum X' on Q5 - E M0933 -M73 we Li- Axbxd-o ------ 'I'- EQIIA. W1 Gg - lx My NVQ, 535.5545 XD-dll nwqiixmbol' SMWM4 MQWQQQXM- Wi mug, xasfzcm. v-sl A591 Q52 KVQJLQA b V , HUA, 'Ia A . 'N , N3 5 1.iQS,QQEvv hd w Qiidiiiji Q m ,g Qjilwk A JET WQQNX' Pgfguiaian LDQALL ' . X03 . , 5 oj Lbs Qwdvos thluztirs FST iw 321 QR ETH H xx? fb---w Ag? f- fe- ' ,lN W- cf A sms, 4 Blurk in ,Snriztg Bark Row: Monie Hauling Rosemary Homcr Parry Lynch Doris Spencer Peggy Adams joan Blarchly Franz Row: Phyllis MacGavin Donna Sullivan jane Vinson Zrchzrg Standing: Irene Mansfeldt Claire Marie Graham Celeste Hins Sherrll Cowgill Knuling: sany Mann B-D-Our, Rosiql fb 35-5f'?:fg ha-J'-fQl'lo maj' 'XO-1+ +0 SQ01QoL vuu-,l.+ ou. . SQQZLQQ Swimming BBSRZUIGII ' 97. in va f M ' wa , -- 45 1 A ggmg ?'A 'W -. 5 -au. , --- 'dtcnnis WBullzghall 1 -11. rganizatinns :- ..- .. ... -, 1 'Ti'K'Tf+ fa! H-vm' SAM'-:w. 'l.. f' l 44 X 1 s5 C QM 1143i ,I 'X brrihhlzrs Rosemary Homer joan Quiglcy Shcrril Cowgill Marilynn Sullivan Adrienne Roberts Sally Miller Ioan Blatchly Ellian Russell Celcsm Hicrs ban !701LCcJ JU!-coafefwagf yfvvf? 144-4 -5,,,,,-...J Mfr A44-ca, A3-of' Cao-Zafeauq, Wnbk 'G CBI!! Clllll I L ii'4 , l gg, gJ5WGn .3,AC?:,mpp,X1 n . UQ., 0- ,.NJX p.kfnJ1,, 2 wkwwi ifKl'Elflll'lZ xy -.3 ' X Rf'Q5SSg3 . In K - , N9 , fi' M'-4 A 'WKAN A-1, my 'ya' - I .I - WU, A I N O T H E R endless night creeps slowly down upon the silent jungle growth. The dark, mouldy steam presses ever loser to the hot earth and twists and turns through tor- tured trees, thick now with buzzing insects. Another moonless, maddening night somewhere in the Pacific! An eerie tenseness seems to pervade the murky atmos- phere. All the unknown wraiths of the jungle melt into shadows and slip silently from tree to tree, as if trying to hide from some unearthly foe. The stars above, the only source of illumination, seem to be a hazy red, as if foretelling the bloody battles yet to come and mourning those gone by. The thick mist suddenly drifts back from beneath one tree, as if pushed away by some great invisible hand. It discloses a huddled man, pressing his face into the slimy mud to strangle cries of agony that shake his tom and bloody form. Who is this man? Iust another soldier who was willing to die for his country. But to die like this: to lie for three fiery days and three sleepless, haunted nights, without aid, and, worst of all, without the strength to reach the pistol that lies there taunting him? The thoughts that pound in his brain are strange thoughts. Through the delirious hours he cries, sobs out his defiance of his enemies and his love for life. But he has now a greater love for death. If God would only send him death! Another choking scream racks his body, and he presses his face deep in the slime and beats the ground with mangled hands. Oh, God, why can't I die? Why? What have I done to lie here, dying inch by inch? Please, oh please God, give me death. I've never asked you for much in my life. I know I haven't been as religious as other fellows I've seen, but you know how I feel in my heartg how I'vc uttered silent prayers to you and thanked you when they were ful- filled. I've fought for what I thought was right, and they'll never know what happened to me out here. When it's over, I'll just be a pile of rotten bones and a rusty dog-tag, buried under mouldy earth and dripping fog. The soldier hadn't heard the slight noise, the soft whispering of a leaf tumbling down, and the tiny, sharp, metallic click. I-Iis ears were too tired we-up - --141-' f i -A 'N Snmttuhtrt in tht Datitit to listen to the never ending noises of this place. His impassioned prayer had uncontrollably burst from his lips to be heard by two, instead of Cne. Slowly, pushing its way through the fog, came a faint, golden light. lt crept down silently and enveloped the soldier in a celestial cloak. As the rays reached his eyes, he slowly and steadily raised himself up, as if new strength had been born in him. He was sitting rhere, bathed in the glimmering Hood, when a new sound was heard through the silence. Another click, and the ping of a bullet, as it sped toward him, and found its target. The soldier gasped and slumped over--his face turned to the sky, his eyes mirroring the glory ofthe first moon in three nights. His lips parted once more, and the almost silent words were whispered: Thank you God, once more. Thank you for death and the moon. The sniper slid down the tree, shouldered his gun, and marched into the dark jungle, as the one ray of moonlight disappeared. Louise Mesherry, '44 9 Steel blue swallows winging skywarzi Wistful earoling cf a bell, .Echoes gffuan Capistrano, Peaegful story that they tell. Lagyfragranee gf wild roses Tumbling o'er adobed wallsg Plump white pigeons strutting proudb, Cooing sgftbv sweet love calls. Hoodetifatbers, wise and smiling, Stopped to bless and tben passed byg Onbr winds now bear tbose prayers Paying homage with their sgb. -Ioan Blatchly, '44 ,,,, L- -a , . Y.. . , ,ig-...By -.K , ,,.r, ,.... -.--,. .f,.... Lk, EJ.- ...Q--...-. ,sf-, , ING walked thoughtfully along the road, wondering to him- 'Dui 2 self how far it was from Tai Po to Fan Ling. Perhaps it wouldn't be too far, but somebody had said it was about ten miles. I-le shuddered but decided that walking might banish the unpleasant thought of the distance. Besides, it was a beautiful morning. I-Ie gazed approvingly at the long black road stretching before him between the green paddy fields shining in the early morning sunlight. Yes, it was a beautiful day. Suddenly his consciousness was startled by the squeak of a wheelbarrow, a large wooden one. Squeaks were good joss, for they scared away devilsg at least that's what People said.The wheelbarrow was being propelled down the middle ofthe road by a very old man in a red straw hat, the strings of which dangled down under his chin. I-Ie was obviously the center of much ill- feeling, for behind him roared a large old-fashioned car, filled with clogs and a Chinese family, all of whom were tooting, yelling, jumping up and down, and barking at the poor unfortunate in the middle of the road. The miserable one, on the other hand, seemed completely oblivious ofthe fact that he might be blocking the traffic. Finally, realizing that all was not well, he sidled over to the edge of the road, allowing the car and family to screech by. As the old man turned, he noticed little Ping with his scrubby black hair and his frayed jacket, carrying gingerly in front of him a foreigner's shabby grey hat obviously filled with treasured possessions. The old man grinned apologetically and maneuvered his wheelbarrow to a standstill. Mopping his forehead, he said, I can't get used to those con- traptions. Where I come from they don't have anything faster than this. He pointed to his wheelbarrow. North China? Ping inquired. Yes, I come down here every so often. Still have trouble with your dialect. Then he changed his tone of voice. What are you doing today, young man? Ping grinned sheepishly and looked even smaller than before. Well, I'm going to get a job. Then he added Proudly, My brother is Mr. Chesley's No. 1 dog coolie. I-le needs more help: so I'm going to be No. 2 dog coolie. Dug Clunlin You are pretty small to be taking a job so far off. I wouldn't be going if it wasn't for-well, it's difficult at home. You know, big family, and the crops didn't do so well this year, and well-you know. Besides it isn't a very hard job. All I have to do is brush dogs and clean their eyes and-- Anyway I'm too small for any other work. The old man nodded understandingly. Don't you know that sometimes No. 2 dog coolie does No. 1 dog coolie's work besides a lot of things that the rest ofthe servants don't like doing? Ping stubbornly twirled a wisp of grass with his big toe. Well, I want that job and I have to get it besides. So I think I ought to be getting along now. Goodbye, son. If I wasn't going the opposite way, we could go along together. Good luck! Once on the road Ping didn't look back, instead he decided that he ought to hurry. The road was getting warm now. Soon the tar would begin to squish, and then it would be too hot for his bare feet. There wasn't any grass growing by the side, either. He might have to start walking in the paddy Helds, and that was rough going. Suddenly he was attracted by a water buffalo wallowing up to its ears in mud. Thick grey slush was pouring over its horns. Ping looked on admir- ing1y.Warer buffaloes were so nice as long as one didn't get too near their horns. Strange, though, how they hated foreigners. Some said it was the smell of soap that annoyed them. Perhaps it was. People were always saying things like that: things they were not sure about. From the water buffalo Ping's attention wandered down the road. There, waddling towards him in full force were a company of quacking brown ducks, herded along by a Chinaman with a big stick. Every time they started to spread into the middle ofthe road, the man would stretch out his bamboo and wave them all unceremoniously back to the side. Presently a scratched red truck with green characters on it drew up to a momentary standstill behind the ducks which were for the tenth time blocking the way. After a great deal of swearing on both sides, the ducks were finally persuaded to the edge ofthe road, and the truck passed on. Farther down Ping saw some women carrying buckets of water on bam- boo poles slung across their shoulders. The thought of water sent him over .- .Ie V. .,... ..,.ue...,..c ,sae ..... 4......,.-- -. ,-,-...v...-,,-W 7 Y . .., ,. .. the side of the road to stand in the cool wet paddy fields for a few moments. When he returned to the road, he saw two women carrying a pig between them on bamboo poles. The pig was lying in a wicker basket, with its feet hanging forlornly out of the end. How he wished that he too might be carried along. Ping now knew that he must be approaching the town. It was getting lateg so he hoped that he would be able to find out there how far he really had to go. On arriving at Un Long he was greeted by a very dirty little town, the smell of which drifted in clouds around it. There were the regular bits of chewed up sugar cane all over the dusty street, while pigs lounged comfort- ably on piles of garbage. Two dogs started to fight, but the people still kept milling around not aware of the commotion. The sides of the shops were covered with layers of torn advertisements, in which unattractive ladies with powdered, torn faces peered down from stuccoed walls. Myriad of flies flew around magenta colored boxes and strips of meat in shop windows. This was just what Ping had looked forward to, and he could hardly tear himself away from the town's unsightly wares. He grinned as he passed the Sikh policeman and whistled at a blase chow sitting in a doorway, his blue tongue hanging out, paying absolutely no attention to anybody. Once outside the town he hurried on. The sun was going down, and the mountains in the distance were becoming a hazy blue. The breeze was blow- ing through the long paddy, while the insects in the grass by the wayside were beginning to hum. It was much cooler nowg the mosquitoes, taking advantage ofthe fact, had suddenly come out and were biting right and left. Ping was beginning to feel very tired. His feet hurt, and he was thirsty. He flicked a mosquito off his cheek and looked around him. The place must be about here. Yes, over there was the gate, a green gate with a bamboo hedge on one side and a granite milestone on the other. Those were the directions his brother had given him. Carefully he shoved the gate open. It was heavy and made his weary little back hurt. He grit his teeth hard as he shut it. Before him stretched a long wide drive which sharply curved behind tall trees. He could see lights flickering through the leaves. Suddenly a dog which had been digging up a sacred flower bed ran out into the drive. He stared uncertainly at Ping, and then he ran forward ... .,., A'-'-:- -'-'-'sl - ------1 '-':n - r la.t' wagging his tail. From that moment on, Ping was No z dog coolie. He had been accepted by the dogs. Ping patted the setter's head, and together they went up the drive, the dog loping ahead and the little boy trotting along behind, until at last they were both swallowed by the dust. -Nancie Paterson. ,45 Let me lift my beart to Cod When the sun is nearb set 5 Let my soul be hallowed When His heart and mine bave met. Let Him bear my eager prayer For a beavenhv world tbut's free 5 Let Him bless and ever :are For u sweet etefnigl. I lycted my heart to Cod Wben the sun was nearbv seg And my soul was ballowed Wben His bear! and mine were met. He beard my eager prayer For a beavenbl world tbafsfree. Oh, help Him bless and fare For a sweet eternity. -Shirley Neitzel, 45 , ,..,. .....-- .,..,.,.,..... -.- e- Y t. 1 A WAS BORN and have lived within sound ofthe surf all my life, for we live on an island of the Hawaiian group so small that it is impossible to get a car up to a decent speed without running off the road into the blue Pacific. Livingin such close proximity to the sea, the ability to swim becomes a prime necessity. At the age of three, I was cast upon the waters and have been alternately sinking, swimming, and paddling my own canoe ever since. Whei1I was five, I had the opportunity of becoming acquainted with a revolting member of the octopus family, known as the squid, which wound itself in a friendly manner around my left leg. At six I ran a motor-boat for the first time, and at seven I was indulging in the doubtful pleasure of learning to dive. After many miscalcu- lations, which resulted in indescribable tenderness to several indiscussable regions of myself I reached the stage of being able to achieve a more-or-less graceful precipitance into the Pacific. At last the great day came. My investigations of the Undersea were to begin. Armed with a spear and an unearthly concoction which enables one to see clearly under water but makes it necessary for one to breathe exclu- sively through one's mouth, I venture vaguely but valiantly beneath the waves. A tremendous panorama of fish and seaweed, mixed with a dozen different shades of blue and green, meets my glass-enclosed eyes. I feel the inclination to breathe deeply, but when I open my mouth, a triple chain of bubbles pops out and, as they ascend surfaceward, I descend to the ocean-bottom like a deflated inner tube. Here I sit admiring the beauties of nature until I feel it necessary to take a deep breath and must journey upwards. The delightful sensation of swimming beneath the surface and feeling as light as air soon intrigues me into raking another dive. This time I swim about among the rocks, feeling the curious eyes of little fish following me. I stand on a rock on rl-ie ocean-bottom and look out into the depths beyond. It looks like another world, one in which the awkward forms of human beings seem grotesque and out of place. It is a world of shifting deserts of sand, sprinkled generously with high mountains of rock, which afford numberless crevice-like homes for its cliff-dwelling inhabitants. One never knows whose abode one may be stepping on when one alighrs on the pin- Lift Bzlnm tht Sw D, nacle ofa submerged rock, It is wise, therefore, to look first and step after- wards, for the excitement and glamour of the underwater are gone for no small space of time if one happens to step on the habitat ofa sea urchin who is at home for the day. Suddenly a current swirls around me and creates a miniature sandstorm on the ocean bottom, which, for the moment, blurs my turquoise-tinted view. As it clears ofll a red and purple fish streaks past my eyes with a school of little nondescripts following at his heels. They flash into the distance, in the direction ofa large ptomontory of rock, which extends out from the shore, obscuring my view ofthe other side of the bay. Curious to see where the fish had gone, I ascend to the surface and swim around the peninsula of rock, which stretches for some distance out of the water, Taking a deep breath, I submerge, with numerous ungrateful splashes, to acquaint myself with another entirely new and different world. A superb undersea extravaganza bursts upon me with all its beauty and splendor. I feel suddenly like Gareth when he first set eyes upon Camelot, the mystic city of Arthur. Before me lies what would seem to be the capital city ofa magnificent underwater realm. It is designed in the romantic fashion of the fourteenth Century, for it has an abundance of tall towers, majestic cathedrals, topped with graceful Pinnacles which are the quintessence of Gothic architectural Perfection, tremendous pits like the bottomless dun- geons of old, and slender suspension bridges slung over wide crevasses. The colours Presented in this scene of fantasy rival I-lollywood's most gorgeous technicolor exhibits. Towers of bright orange and delicate purple, medieval castles in lime and salmon, with turrets and clrawbridges in bright yellow and Palest pink, claim the prizes for colour Perfection. To think that Nature, who has been so lavish in her gifts of beauty on the earth's surface, should have been so extravagant and original in her treatment ofthe undersea world, which few men ever see! The city is of coral, the queen of undersea rocks. Its beauty is magical, enchanting. One wishes to bring it up to the surface and put it on show for all the world to see, but, alas, this could never be done, for coral, like Hilton's enchanted woman of Lost Horizon, holds its beauty only in its natural home. When it is brought to the surface, it loses all its colour and becomes an ugly, dirty white. Surrounding the city is water, but it doesn't seem like water, because its gm..- -, .- ......,.....- ,,-....f..:-,t........., A- , ..,, - ,.., .4.. .,..........u..,m WJL... ..-,. blueness is so deep and rich as to exceed imagination, The autumn blue of distant hills never looked as beautiful as this. It is impossible to describe. However hard I try, I find it impossible to close my mind completely to the memories of this blue, which leads all the other mental pictures. The strength of the black rocks, covered with brown and yellow seaweed, the lush softness ofthe foamy white sand, the amazement and enjoyment one derives from the miscellaneous multitudes of black and yellow striped balloon Fish, and the unnamed hordes of blue, orange, green hyacinth and ruby coloured fish, the extensive, graceful, unreal beauty of that mystic marine city-all are worth remembering, but the crowning glory of this fantastical scene is the blue of underwater distance. lt is a blue too beautiful ever to be in a Painter's box, a blue whose intangibleness gives it a magical qualityg a blue which, though lost among the ordinary things of life in the front of my brain, flashes often upon the inward eye which is the bliss of solitude. -Ellain Russell, '45 I have no petty mortal foe When I do hattle with the Wimi--- The wintl of infinite power and unyielditegforee. I have walked uphill with the wind in my face Anil hard against my hotly. There is a joy tj romhat in my heart When I strive against my titanie opponent. Bath step is a struggle g I wrestle with an invisihlejighter Whose jortless strength is overwhelming. In this I have great pride: To have felt 119' deepest and strongest hreath Frail against his omnipotent hreathg To have felt the tensed limhs that push with all 1191 strength, Weak against the solirlity ij his insurmountable strengthg To have felt my courage equal in the Wind. -Ioan Qiigley. ,44 in P -C DVGBTISGMGHT5 COMPLIMCNTS OF DAVID D. BDHANNDN 53 -2, DHVIS SBHUHIUHSSEH Fashions for Girls FIRE CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE BONDS ACCIDENT S1 HEALTH INLAND MARINE INSURANCE I swhwv Pacqic 'Department., 0 BUSH STREET : SAN FRANCISCO 449. ..,,,, -L .L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 'TOUNQ LADIES OF THE .HAMLIN SCHOOL THE PALACE HOTEL Edmond A. Rieder, Genzral Manager' Compliments of L. j. LYNCH, Inc. Qeneral Cffgenl., JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. DEANS Sc HOMER Insuranco General Agents FIRE AUTO MARINE LLOYDS CASUALTY AVIATION 340 Pine Slrcer, San Francixca I I 5 IV 7th Slreel, Los Angtkx 406 Utah Oil Bldg., Sall Lak: 7ll llmcax Bids., Porllnnd Paulsen Bldg., Spokane 407 Marine BIdg,, Seattle ni WUI 'lmlcnu 1 U F F A I 'S HUFFITIS MANW MANTECA FED FE U 'EE' B E E F LINEXCELLED IN QUALITY AND FLAVOR . Moffat Co. SAN FRANCISCO Flower! F R O M Qodada 81, Amerira G M ost Famoux Flarifif are always extra in Qualigf PRACTICALLY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE EXCEPT LIFE '59-,RASS- Gbrrat xillffiiilll Qbrnup Jn umnrr Qiunlpuurs -A - Nem,Unr.Ix. - R, ' v - I, 1 . c-, , I-4 . ,fix ' I . ISN ' i '.fv ' F- L.-'tfii 1' X QFY xm5g?lQ,,,- 'f 3 ' , . fy -' ,. L I Q ' 1.191 , L. ' V , , , ' AN ,. . A : .. ., , , , :I ff 4 ' ,wx . , -If 5 Y I 4: , 4 5 A 1 k ' , Q Y . .I I :A ' ' I , ' 4 . ana'Pr:Jlige. . . 1'-.T not coli. 224 GRANT AVENUE T B L. S U T T E R Gm PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 233 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO IKLL COLEMAN I EXQLIISITE PORTRAITURE OnL1Thi1tyQeary SAN FRANCISCO Ono Thousand Two Tenth S A C R A M E N T O iwfi- A., aaa,--., C .,.:.. , , ..,.. L-,.. I. 7 f A- Nm in its Seventeenth Season., The Standard Hour This radio hour, which holds the distinction of having been on the air continuously longer than any other Pacihc Coast Program, re- ceived three coveted awards dur- ing I9413 : The Peabody Medal -considered the Oscar of radio. A First-Award of the Radio Institute of the Ohio Stale University. The Phi Beta Plague -- awarded to the Standard Hour for the second time within three years. Compliments of RO OS BROS. ' UL The Standard Hour is heard over KPO and other stations of the NBC Pacific Coast pACl1:1C COAST LUMBER PRODUCTS network at 8:30 to 9: 30 pm., Pacihc War Time. 'lt Presented as a Public Service by STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA North Bend, Coos Bay, Oregon e - C..---,.l.n,. - Bowerman Pharmacies Prescription Specialists ESTABLISHED less 356 Post z Douglas ouo 498 Post : Yukon 0307 A. R. Scarsi and Co. 324 STOCKTON ST. Furnituro Rugs Draperies Objects of Art Interior Decorators Compliments of Grand Central Market BALDOCCHI BROS. Fruits and Vegetables QUALITY FOODS INC. Groceteria FISH Si POULTRY DEPT. jorgensen's Pharmacy Prescription Druggists 2300 FILLMORE AT CLAY ST. Phones West 1714, Fillmore 7o7o Compliments Compliments of of M. V. CO. SHREVE 8: CO Compliments Compliments of of HOWARD O. KINSEY A FRIEND Compliments of Kortick Manufacturing Co. Compliments of SLOSS 81 GLIKBARG 1 1 55 'Uan Ness Avenue t5nud 'ilurk ,Szniurs THE SOPHOMORES Compliments Of SIR FRANCIS DRAKE HOTEL FOR YOUR PARTIES from FUUI to Five jfumlrezl HOTEL FAIRMONT Atop Nob Hill THE TOWN HOUSE Your Dining Room Away from Home 2613 OCEAN AVENUE in Lalnidf Village, Randolph 6040 NICOLAI BROS. Coliseum Market 7:9 C L E M E N T London Market 1907 SACRAMENTO gear of gfamank: EPILM Bug all' die TDM 304134 cmd SIMM you fm- luxe, M. qyaauma fm G gltiuid TI-IE INTELLIGENT, QQ T LOYAL YouNc AMERICA P A A ki ff 2 . f 'a g? 7' FT firms-Io1.S.vEx v I - f RIEQ TITIIQEQIEET Efoe ' Z,:Z?.,,,.,51,,'f:':..,In I- IOIVO . 0 -166'-1 xl WHITE To 55,19 L F i 9397- 6,11-4-2, me a . . I eil' Qf?'Y5-L 2chinEQCS3.F 2 1, Compliments of Compliment: of JAMES MOTORS CO. G U M P ' S Uxlaslx Automobiles VAN NESS AT SUTTER Compliments of Compliment: of ST. FRANCIS HOTEL Qtrtutty QEIJISUDPHI Qrhurcb BUSH AND COUCH STREETS Compliments of A F R I E N D With the Compliment: of A F A T H E R City Ice Delivery Co. 35 KANSAS STREET Market 6400 REGISTERED ELECTRICIANS PLUMBERS : : LOCKSMITHS Dimmer Hardware Co., Inc 1715 POLK STREET ORclway 8512 f 1 Compliments of Sanborn Map Company 640 CALIFORNIA STREET Compliments of CALIFORN IAN HOTEL LORENZINI BROS. Fruits und Vegelnblcx : Poultry and Gam: : Bulltr :mal E55: Th: Bam- Kind M95 Fillmore Walnut 7u7u Hollywood Beauty Salon IALL sskvxcs J Featurin :he new cold wave. Waves are soft ans natural . , . longer lasrlng . . . closer to scalp. For problem heads and bleached and dyed.. 1 33 Gznry Simi. Garfelll 9434 ARNOLD LIEBES FLIRS 218 POST STREET M I C H E L E proudbf present: PERFLIMES by ROLLEY COLOGNES AND COSFUME ,IEWELRY 2146 Chnmur Sn-:er NEW FILLMORE GROCERY CO. Fillmore at Washington Sr, Phone WAlnut 7ooo Barter Foodx for Less Charge Accoluxts If Desired Phone and Delivery Servlce Rokfo OVIIDWQMQM SPECIALIZING IN DRESS ALTERATIONS 1 xo Pan Simi, Garfield 7161 The Gilt Edge Market Choice Fnlizs and Vegetables, Groceries, Mean Poultry, and Sea Foods j174-1176 Sacmmmw Sl. near Pmidin Ave. Telephones Wm my 3, Walnut 5800 Marina Beauty Salon 1801 UNION STREET IVnInut6034 Compliments of BERNARD CREENBERC SCOTT 8: THOMAS CO. Real Fatale and Inmrance Brnlzs: Phone 3-3786, Bnrllngame, Calif. ROBERTS Slum Fur.: Bxluxivey m7 GRANT AVENUE FRANK MORE SHOE SHOP 233 GEARY ST., SAN FRANCISCO Li- Cmnpliments of Mines Engineering 84 Equipment Company ARNOLD MERTENS British Import: TAILORS FOR MEN AND WOMEN gr I Primm: Road, Bwrlingun Don Lee PAYS CASH FOR ALL MAKES OF MOTOR CARS 1009 Van Nm Avenue Pros-par 0100 Michaud jewelry jIswIaI.aIzs 1 XVATCHMAKBRS I IaNc.ImvIans B1 Third Avenue, Sdn Males EMILIE LANCEL Artist and Teacher SINGING mp READING 545 sm-risk sr. su 164, Ye Garden Frock Shoppe SPECIALIZING IN Bsrrsk COTTONS Hog Burlingame Avcmu, Burlingame OLLA TIENDA The Uvnuual as Umaf' HOMEWARF5 AND GIFIS 405 H Camino Real, Redwood Cigv sa eoqym MONSIEUR THOMAS : NAOMI THOMAS :lo Pm Simi. Sum 7I74 Rothschild jewelry Co. SINCE I9I5 Diaqondx, Wukhn, 1578 Minion Suu: Complimenls of California Pharmacy :sax CALIFORNIA sr. Drug: and Pnscvipliovu h M131 Smzllff C0 'Pl f 'f vf CANDIES AND sAI:rsD Nurs Hulfoll llle Kclllcn A 1: R 1 E N D IN BLIRLINGAME x4I 5 Burlingame Avenue. Phm 4-07,1 james C. Franken Co. WINDOW SHADES I I ll Pall: Sinn Miss MacAleer's School for Private Secretaries Mary Genevieve MacAleer, Director 68 Pm Sml, Suller 6983 l. KUBI , , Rough Rider Manufacturing Co. ladies' Tailor and Dengue 742 MARKET STREET H i'M M F'M'ndY M'T .aa Smeg Exbmok up anufulurer: uf me :nu was en: roam: 4- .. ,.,..-.Li . DAVID MAGEE Cornplimenlxuj 'Books 0'-D AND NW Town 81 Country 470 Post St. Exbrook gag-go BURUNGAM-B The junior Boot Shop Featuring Edward: Shoes for Children 476 Post Street Compliment: if REX CROCERY 1814 Polk Sfrtll Telephone E.Xb1-ook 77 50 Joseph T. Kielty .N ll B ,Em e rem 210 PHJISMIY. Gfvffli 1334 CASUAL MID TAILURED SPGRTSWEAII un-15 num Ava. um mum :values Fm 4 Dfpm.1.biln,1 'TDu7mn,A FRED BEN IOFF z5o Snxluun near Pm 'The Candy with i College Education IJOI Burlingame Avenue THE ELIZABETH INN 1911 Van Ness Avenue D' S d D MARJORIE LEE Lunch mncr un ay inner Popular Piqua N lm' to 9 Pm' 5 P to 8 . 4 p'm' to 8:30 Pm' Teacher of Keyboard, Harmony, Arranging RWM fo' WWE Fame' W bud? 3710 Clay Smal fn:-zr Sprucrj Skyline 1168 GRaynune 9515 .RONES ' CANDY SHOPPE 1456 Burlingame Avenue, Burlingame 1512 Runes' Box Chocolates always delicluus' PAUL GOURSALI Wholesale MEATS Rekall Rex Market, 1814 Polk Sue: 9.180 POLK ST. Ne ls on 'S EXCLUSIVE FURS Compliment: of R. J. BENNETTS 8. soN BURLINGAMB Our base uf operation: is in Brilain Remember Allied Forces fighting from there V C M O R R I S CHINA GLASS SILVER LINBNS Cuffs 1 .0 MAIDEN' LANE ,..,,f..L..- Af -Y - - -A-e Printed aL., The QRABDORN PRESS San Francisco -nur--uw AQea,J '7Q.,,,,,Q! afmwmwybmdlwfh fm-5 Hu,,.,.,.g,,.uzf X-A7a.a,441,' QLJ4 , , ,K Jaw- jf WW by 'Q-ago ZKWUWUQW mgfwcaazzd f'2'214,ffcLAf .Qfy 2 N fn-121,995 faffgfuf'-vQff.! k.,,a4,.LC6 L ' ff AL! A Qf4e,66 cfefafy - 2 2 '0 . of ?'f15oLu, wVQZe6vZ7 .,5a-Me, ,QC ...2'CaCg,AJ -f 7:13 '-nffiffgffsf-1 'f ?'f'r JJ-I . .7a.a4,4.,, cafk-y-z f 6 7M'dx'qFC -'ESI-141-vwl-0 CJA.-if-1-'C '51-O-vu-' . - doe ZW-ff MUMWWW ' - M..ly,1,e.7 Ja,.-.,.,1L'L-'0L 'f'i ! 'A 7 nw? Z1 'fffH17..5,2v1 56-7 ff'-'f '7f JLLQQJ4 fm-gnvvnf 'WMVL' aiyweyf, Q 'A A-' Q- - A ink ' -ii-14 '--- --'-1-?1 lsr- -in - Jace' ' .Nl-1 S6-'bl of -1, we-- fe- 4:-'P KQOW1 S-Q J' NO Y aff X-' if-Q ffglf.-9 L K3 Of .os-,f xxfff Q21 Q o- ' X .1-' O- 07 N ., 1 we CTG UWEPVQZ. Qc-'Z XNS?g wt5,,,..-' 96 U,- ' Niki X 39 X .5 'Li 2 E m- Q P Cya xo kid Ffsiiiimf 9 N B ' 'obo N3 XAQXN 5' k ., N.. Q,-P M ai X so sg? 23535-fxk A A ask? R X' W R E Rx wk 'frbwig S k X. A Hkkmwix RSX X ' xxx 5 BX? lx X 'Ni S QE XSXQ NN Q X352 Ng S - I xfki ' 'QQ 3535 'fx-E A5 'X Q 3 - h ' XQQ-NE A 13 x EKxmSl5sR ,, M ,WWW My My M ffl N Q I NWWM ,wW,f M A ' 4,55 - 72' AW, a4,.bf7,w. JZM 'f 4fq, ,Z,444fdA'-PZL fZff'WMfm WW- M W . 6 ,xiz ,df ' ,- dvfffdvafmdwf-f -.54 fqllllb ' - 54Z4.a4.,z4zv4-ff 48495 1 'L?4494' ' 'J0w' Q . dflfz, 24445 0vuuv!fa,..a2,,e.642'4m.,,..22.tffv-4c- : fjizfaase ww- f zgffzzaw U 4, f h - ,dv . 41:74. ..- f ALMA -4.24 422,10 ffwff-vu Qhwf J ,df . f 4! Mm mw m0 MQW mfmwzmw ,xffywmwwjgj W 'Z1ffW A Wifyfe lw,uuguf49 f 2 WWW I jk .s. . 'r m f 'W'9 M WWW-WD I