Luther Burbank Middle School - Genius Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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We admire Hazel Eastwood's genius, yet admit we wish she'd cease because her latest noise producer violently disturbed the peace. Dorrell Edmondson is so popular that everyone wonders why. Is it because sne owns several candy stores? we question with a sigh. All are fortunate who know or even chance to meet her, for Dorothy Everett is undoubtedly the champion candy eater. Everybody knows that at her present rate. Fay Farris will soon be a hefty heavyweight' '. Where advancement is concerned, Thais Fisher's going some , with her classes in public speaking for the blind and deaf and dumb. Now, who could ever guess that June Foreman has begun a drive favoring two demerits for gum instead of one? Victoria Freeman, because of her superior esteem, has joined the staff of reporters: Society News her theme. As a dancer Connie Fuller will win eternal fame, for here she has already made-.for herself a name. As superintendent of an orphanage, eflicient Carolyn Glover in a motherly .-X,,L way over the wee ones is known to hover. From the Genius Staff to winning the Pulitzer Prize, we've the pleasure of seeing our Gladys Goncz rise. Marion Glover doesn't dare venture far from hr nie at any cost-beacause her vanity case might drop, and without it she'd be lost. As a lion tamer of renoun we view our Francais Greeneg or maybe in the follies: the choice yet to be seen. Through her scientific efforts, Carol Greenfield, we're advised, has recently returned from Sweden possessor of the Nobel Prize. Lip-reading is no more: Isabell Griggs is positive. You can hardly see girls' . lips, such attention to them they give, Charlotte Hagaman, who once thought of the midwest farm, is now prop- rietress of the world's largest School of Charm . Marguerite Hamilton- has gone to quite a fuss in hopes of discovering the Island of Aeolus. It's very hard to mention Lillion Hansen's weakess here, but in mastering history she'll spend many a year. We're delighted to hear that Jean Harmon has taken up golf: her success so far has been-ah, well, please excuse me, while I cough! These artistic souls have our hearts completly won, and when speaking of them, we name Frances Isabel Harrington. We've another society miss'f who gets her clothes from Paris: you,1l not be surprised to hear that she is Alice Harris. In Evelyn Haupt it's easy to see a teacher of Algbra at L.A.J.C. In typing and athletics watch Louise Hensel go: a future record-breaker at the home plate or home row. Any old shoes Elaine Hoglund will be glad to take for keeps as she has of late become a dealer in antiques. To carry on like the modern youth would thoroughly dismay her, so Lucille Holmes has become, instead, a champion chess player. She hasn't changed a bit Creferring to Dorothy HornJ, for she's always been quite noisy, we're forced to say with scorn.

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- , fZ:2 f.:':-1-: gli Mount Vernon We hail thee, majestic Mount Vernon, enshrined in the hearts of all As a Landmark of Liberty, Hope, and Peace, portrayed in each sturdy wall. Your stately mansion on a lofty bluff commands a wide, delightful view That retreats beyond the horizon in a hazy mist of blue. . The peaceful silence of river and forest, the songs of birds, the sun, Blended with the Howers' odor, have our hearts completely won. A vivid, alluring remembrance of Washington lurks in the setting- This sacred and beautiful spot a person is long in forgetting, The treasures which Washington owned and that were to him so dear Could not be in a more fitting place than one discovers here. We stand in reverence before theeg thy charm and fascination Will forever be, Mount Vernon, an enticing inspiration. - Margaret A. Lientz, A9

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Helen Hulbert as Chief of Police, and also a former guard, can understand Uexperienta docet , as a cop in Scotland Yard. ' Ruth Inslee, indeed, has always been so tall: her job, a giant in a circus sur- prises not at all. A On the piano Betty Jenkins is really going some -she can almost play as swiftly now as she chews her gum. Nathlie Kegans' future ambition is not in the silly class: for trying to escape dishwashing can be serious, alas! ' Eunie May Keith's etiquette book, How to Stand and Sit , has evidently made in town a most terrific hit. Dolly Ann Kensit reports that there has been a remarkable sale of her famous booklet, How to Get Thin by Mail . Margaret Key, the best dressed women, to fashion experts did refer, but the fashion experts now for ideas go to her. A The book that Eva King has put her name and picture in is Why I Think Rouge and Lipstick Are Harmful to the Skin. With her piano playing Knot the tuba or the hornskil, we've a future Pader- ewski, or is it Meryl Kornski? ' - Modest Frieda -Lange, as no doubt you've read, joined the Art of Public Speaking and is now its head. 1 w - We are forced to think and state that Mary Lee's ambition, to be a great prize fighter, will bring a Militant Maryf' Condition. Margaret A. Lientz surely thinks it acrime that she can't buy, a La Salle or Packard for a dime. Ruth Luce has exerted her numberless abilities far as executive of the Need- lework Guild and also the D.A.R. - Hard though it is to tell what everyone is doin', we know a tapfdancing record has been made by Dorothy McEwen. Eloise McGovern is conscientiously striving to improve her present know- ledge of high and fancy diving. Margaret McKee is an undisputed singer of highest reputeg indeed, she'S very well fixed with admirers who her horn will toot , Isabel McNamara, as a lawyer, a convincing case should present with her never-failing talent in the gift of argument. ' Then there's Edna McNulty: sing her praises long and loud, for she's estab- lished a typing record of which everybody's proud. Margucritta McRoberts would never think of saying a'wordg she simply talks without thinking, 'though she's 'most two' small to be heard. Dot lVlartinson's 'ambition would cause your brain to whirlg she's laying plans to open soon an exclusiue school for girls. ' ' . What future years will reveal, only time canrtellg and yet as a manicurist we're sure to discover 'Eileene Maxwell. i -' Roberta Meredith it seems simply loves to bore us, for she some time ago join- ed the Sympathy Chorus. ' Under Hazel rMinkler's gentle, guiding hand there'll be a bedtime story for the kiddies of radio land. Grace Moore is 'playingopposite the famous Mickey Mouse in Thirty Ways to Coik an Egg? Everyone expects a full house.