Burbank Junior High School - Wizard Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Page 24 text:

ili-Lj cjAiSOI a The )rcttj f Dovers have come out to plat Because they know ’tis the month of May And the little leaves have Begun to show In the Big trees where the Breezes Blew. how that Spring has flown away We turn our thoughts to picnics gay. The summer sun is shining Bright And the summer moon now gives us light, how it ' s Autumn and the flowers are dead, The leaves have turned to gold and red, The grass is gone and the hills are dry, And Winter will Be here By-and-By. Winter has come and the Birds have flown And there’s snow on the ground 1 frhere the grass had grown . It’s rainy and cold and the avs are drear But Spring will soon come and the skiers Be clear. Th e lma Morton A8 ’

Page 23 text:

Slowly you ' become leers bright, Giving leer, and less of light, Soon you will have gone apo.ee Into your o xm unk n o v . ' n o lace; And I mu at wait for the morrov, My last regret, -and greatest go r row. Marion Brazier A8 ’ IS CAMP I MG WORTH WHILE? Is camping worth while? This question is asked by many people who have not yet vitnessed a week-end in the forest. Camping, to me, is ’north while. It has its hardships, as well as its pleasures. Some people look only. for the hardships: such as lugging your food on your back; walking through mud that is knee deep; trying to make a fire in a sixty mile breeze; eating food that is full of ashes and dirt. Then night comes, to make your bed right on the ground Imagine that l Imagine also, trying to sleep with a rock, placed neatly in your back o rbe tween your shoulder blades; then after five ‘minute’s sleep, to be awakened by some (beastly rude) coyote rummaging through the empty tin cans. Camping is nothing like that. It is justashort retreat from civilization. It is wonderful at night to lie and gaze at the stars and listen to the steps or howl of some lonely coyote. A fe’ trips are bound to make anyone a lover of the great out-of-doors”. William Surges B9

Page 25 text:

THE VALLEY OE THE MOOL . ;he hill 3 roues pi- Over the fog, a white shroud and scon to envelop all of the vegetation which repre- sents the labor time and. energy used, in the production of the abundant apples and berries. These are some of its products which insure wea-lth and bounty. Standing on the Gold Ridge Mountains (and w.,1 1 are they named) is a beautiful sight for the human eye. Here a berm patch, and there an apple orchard- As the sun shows itself the last time in the day, but to reappear again, the fog comes closer and closer and thicker and thicker. Through the trees comes the fragrant sea air, sweeter than ever. Soon the sun goes down and the fog has enshrouded everything, in the meanwhile promising its ever lasting wealth to the val- ley. Well may it be called, the ’ ' Valley of the Moon , for that is the name bestowed upon it by Jack London and by which it will always be remembered „ Alice Mark A9 5 ones When there is a witn an umbrella THE RAIL sudden cloud-burst it is fun fOvT.ttc..