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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1920 volume:

VOLUME 6 Number 1 Publi hed ' ?emi-annuPlly by tbe Student ' ! of the Burbank Intermediate School Berkeley, Alameda County Calif ornia 19 2 0 M ‘ o -?f r V’ iijnVi f ’. , ' 5 ' vi.- ' ■ fooKaj tt . Y nf 0 J ' if jss-’iA Mis:: and won of dedication ThiB litue volume is dedicated to our beloved Conca„non-a true erican-wNo bE ber lo.al • r.p in the causa of education, ntiring service m tut 4- A r- + Vl G AC Q. r ” nd will always retain a warm spo le Burbank pupils. li - t X tl S (J.: - n-Fe;,.j’ ,, 3,..., ,,,,. - - _ ;■ -• r VJlivjX HiJ-T ■ Vnii ■ ■ ' — • ' •‘ •• = Ul.V-3 1 t ffi . j ’ ®i, • ' ’“«• nm n� . •• 3 4 ■ ' « « •■ «. 4« � : VS? It •4 ' i WIZARD To you who read thic Wizard thru I’ll venture just to say I hope you win appreciate Our stories sad and gay. MlJe don’ t pretend to be so great That you- -we will amaze . Altho’ we ' ve tried our very best We don ' t expect much praise. The stories that you read within Were written every one By pupils of the Burbank School Whose work you ' ll think well done. The Wizard is a name you knov That very well applies To writers of the tales within And Luther Burbank ' s prize. To us, the Wizard is a book That means a lot of fun When reading o ' er its pages full When winter hides the sun. And as we read we ' 11 think of thos Who gave us fame galore By writing for our lovely book And whom we se ' e no more. And now I think you’ ve heard about Enough to interest you, So read our model little book And read it thru’ and thru ' . Aylene Burnham A9 I ' • 4 ’ . ' umY oT v ' ifc- ' vt f‘ot awiliiaiv IX ' T £,f.tw vrj iKfftfl 1. 0 8 f -li . , � .. -V ftwA , - . jj| . J n,c uW ' ;;y J “’- It, ,Xf ' f ttTVf-L ' ttv ■ ' “ -X feiS iJiTq 1 09 CJX a . t- � nt £i - W ' ,ft ir 0 cftrJtir (i69H v S£ fit � . ' xotO dtfT iMff Jin v t W .ii Tt ' o r ixDiit . 9 ftofe i f� Jfi X� XX ' 4 iax ic ' 4 «o dTr-fi vo i qx 9K� ?«n fs ti: • iiiiiK:V !3ii i? - .,, . ., aorjfcr ' xr w Mrf? • • V W. ' 3 £iyi;w ft Lv ox X ' o « 7 rXf«ir o? ' _ -’• „ at srtt a xtrc ' Tua i:?d Mj or b-crrll , � u ot - ' X ' -s «ao ' 3 . iftfCTj •• ' ' JyWT jEXu ' ' ' Pmzi 9it ’9 i ' Jit ' X«t vfiufti sW jsui “ 0 3 «£ii rx 9 «r ii ■ 9 tOX« 5 | ffffW ! aW; ciij? ,. ; ; 3 (oo TCfovol .’t -’C lort jirtUtrtf r .� lo« on, «f.B ! w arc� ’ l ftA : ti© ' ; i ' . UIo l i nri ff j ' I won bftA • ? ® � ‘in v: tBoiflimi qs ff wccTilv ai«b:X n fXlilx Xoi ' i- “ti o be 5 lf aB tirtifl T{ rtt Ji t £ l t ' iiA _r -- - . f iatffi‘ Ji tl 3 it )3 XrA ' cir;n iT TITLE DEDICATION POEM CONTENTS STAFF EDITORIAL FACULTY PROSPECTIVE B9’ A9 GRADUATES COMPOSITIONS POETRY NOTES ATHLETICS SOCIETY IN MEMORI UVi LAUGHS • • .. r ' -,S. fs liil- 5 ' •4 ' T ■.. . c ' r . ' ' I . n VTi :xr:r- nca 4) n D «- i ' i f , 3 nTiZp.Ct, i; ' ' c Sy ’ .iTAUClAAD 9 a ■V . K K ;«v- • 1 ' a.{ClTlfiC ' V. 03 yntsoi . -r Tm ♦♦ • X � K •- ' •. ■■ • ■tT i ' 3 fTC« ' ;otr2jHtA ? ■ , i - V u: . rr-noGy r- . jn UAu+ M ' . Edit or -in- Chief Frances Smitber Assi stant s Josephine Fuhrer A9” Edn- Cle- ry A7 ' ’ Vernon Morton A9 ' Jo ' - n Ha- ' -ens E8’ Meada Bernardo B9 Ida Gherlone A7 Karin Nieminen B9’ V m. Hamilton B7” Frank Eaton A8 Forest Clark B7 Joel Grimshaw A8’ Violet Johnson B7 Helen Sorensen B8 ’ Harry Berthelsen B7’ Malte Swensen B8 Business Manager Emerson Gould Faculty Adviser Jviiss Jones ' • ■ t- ■ ■ •, ' , % ■■ kf- A : ,. : ' p ' i w w C- if ' T,% l) - ‘ . .,V- -■•V: • ‘ ■ X. ■ Kl B - -j ' • ’ ■fi, ■ • . v w ' ■ ' f li � � r ,• - M kSj ■ ’V.- . - tfA nrxr(t5f- ot� j ' ' 1 • ' ' eA ' J} v1t ' V ••■•- .--- ■= ' . Hp, ’-■ ■ ’ ■«, ' . ■ ! ' “ ‘ ?ar i ' tnor ' tjrfiQ - X A • V :i’t.n J- , h� T . , ■ ,. ;,t. 3A ' ' ' ' ’ ' --n“t; ' xn-tTV ;f. « •.,� (,et. ;.■• ' T-i IT,.i-,n� r 8 • flct , !. nUca «as«‘ .Vv-i; r- ' The Sprinf? Number of 1920 ’vVi?;ard i s here for your pleasure. It was with the most careful consideration that the compositions and poems were selected. Most of them are orip;inal and those that are not, were chosen because they were e epti onaiiy interesting. The ’’Wizard is an example of the v ork of some of the pupils and there win be much in it to call forth unfavorable criticism but the thought must always be present when reading it that it is the v;ork of amateur authors . To the teachers and pupils who Viave worked with a wining spirit, the Editor-in-chief v ishes to extend her deepest thanks, and gratitude for their wining labor- So then, here is the Wi zard --may you derive some pleasure from reading its pages. oncMi4«: � ncio t d.t jC«l«-i )a Jaon «rt4 rt. ' i w ' JT f i n a% Ic 4’s©lf � IbVj.ov i? ; a ' nw 1- -r - . ._ i. ' %s . sn. Jrti XI fRfio X Xfja 5 c 9 , Sou stA jf t� rtc «pn«ix,g sns 16 t njoa lo itiw drii nr � x ? itf r tdi T a ? dA’Satx ' tiiu r ' licl fiM0 i S Jl (tt f ($‘: sd , :t .zt SI niis i avJ y xx; U,m Stlm;ui{S %ifs . Tr r ' Li Li ..BHS ’ njiiCiSuA ti vi.tivnA ' !© itxoit-% Pr f f pfFtr a tXli efliSri qf brtX) 9rf.t ot «ur� .t if«M 0 ’� 9tteiw iTdlK ' j-al ToJfJW fstit f ' H! ' ’ - ' ■ ’ ■ ' V ' iol hnr ■.|.-.r ,,™T Vvrt.� i. ooC ,4 ' M , -,. i TOrf.-. .e ' 1 BR. «t 1 v iu ' ,9T ncr l James T . Preston Principal Franklin Jones English, Dramatics Dora L • Martin History, Algebra, Arith- metic A. M. Wclfenden Shorthand , Typing D. T McCartliy Bookkeeping , Arithm.etic Carrie L- Bennett History, Civics, English Mary E. Cameron Geography , Arithmetic , Gardening, Penmanship Frank Shall enberger English, Physical Educa- tion Emily V. Truman History, English, Arith- metic , Physical Education Frances C . Albee Engl i sh Adel e Gilbert Music , English Frances Cummings Geography, Arithmetic Angie M- Webster Art , English TPary M. Tomsen English, Arithmetic Emma S. Wilkes English, Arithmetic Mary Hereth Domestic Arts Charles 0. Bruce Manual Arts , Mechanical Drawing Earl Morton Band Leon Ruddick Orchestra Emily Roberson Piano Miss Munn Vi ol i n Mary E. Concannon On leave until Jan, 1921 -� 0 I , 1 • fin.Hr.-v.rC . ! ' no . • ' ' ' - - f j ' A . ' A . 1050 x� i • • -3fl fli ■ . . Ai? • - 1 1 ••ti. ' T . I 10(1 f. t rrVi: r .” .A “ • ' • ;.t i iA‘ V -jm ' •. •. ' ! , safrl 0 T7v- V ' JijeO . ' t . - • ' Ti-l ' i J f , ir A T 2 i J A , r: J f a y o � i ' � « v; r 1 1 a ' j -A.0iu ' :v .10 . ' J - . ♦ • I ' - . . « 7� 4- fAfff . V10 5c r K r oul . .y oip (ifi •V ' I ri ‘ r ' !ctr 0 r ♦ T- r . • ' I r, rfr- -u? r ' =I . j • •■•■;■• � T - iT .’ ' ' itirl ,• ’ ;i«iJ (A . 0 i£rt.fnr ■yifit. ' H t ' T -’’ r i ' r. ' f ' rfstlArr -T , ;iA T • ' •■‘ ' ' ivT - 1! n ' •roiA • , - 0i 5 t • ’. ' Ui r ci • _ V jTt- • . ’ yif ‘ � . ot i ' Iji •� . ' ff� ! f- fT c.5“ ’T.OlI M ' H y t£ r . ' • ' fv.ioi ' ' . r ’ ' tA ■ C’ iK - i(t ■ =•■ • V ' . V ■ . 0 ft V f ' t ' jj ' rc ' XAf f « «Pv‘ ' o . n A x-c ' i.l . ••’ ■■ ' .1 1 fc X V 1 1 i ' 1 1 f� � M ?.9i.K .fi U ti ' 1 flr-. v ' 1.V -� • V Teacher Zona Williams in the Burhank Evening School Died April 10, 1920 Pio Eranzillo Member of the B9 Class Died February 28, 1920 j r%QS liwtd ' ljti ' •(iJ. fri ldf aJL� r 02 f vux liiak ' -bsiti . . . .- ■ U. ‘ ■ - ‘ % ♦ 4tt, — V fr 4 i j V - - ' •x © U v.t 3 oi=f ir� ia lo 0$;9£ vittiyKJa hdl ' I • . K ' ' - -illii Prospective B9 ' s Arrobbio, Perrina Bishop, Leola Borreani, Jessie Costam ena , Joseph Eichelberger , Harriett Golphin, Elv yn Grimshaw, Joel Guarneri, France Olive, Haitz, Ernest Harvey, Douglas Henry, Anna Hulse, Luther Hadlen, Lillian Johnson, Alice Larsen, Lillie s Ivlorick, Martin Hi ch olds Olsen, Erling Pacheco, Ines Pescio, Joe Pizzano, Laurs Plaehn, Dorothy Ruf, Lester Savola, Lillian Schoeing, Vi � lter Wainwright , Serasm, Catherine Smith, Blanche Smith, Vera Smith, Margaret Siterna, Anita Sola, James Stumpff, Edna Salo, Waino Mar j orie Virl, Eldridge Thomas, Amess Manuel, Bettevcourt Alice, Blum Gordon, Brechin Elizabeth, Bruckner D Elenora Ruff Frank S. Eaton Jr, Marine, Fleischer M= ry, Frunzilo Cusetta, Galotta Wiilie B. Green orothy, Halbert Olga, Hauto Marian, Illich Rosalie, Jev ett Werner, Kehl Edward, Lambert Ben, Laphnm Francis, Logan Vvilliam J , Logan Lillian, Mills Malcolm, Morton Jennie, Nelscn Therece, Helson ' william, Peacock Mary, Stuller . t t,, Jr t5 ' S ’-i rlt.-: i IV I . I r I ttiT-.n- .fflii f ' JT Ts ! U1 ' ! -JitH -.wdgL V 1 id CT A i£ :J9iU ,Mnn 9l Lt llV ,. (TWXl .axrfcrfoq 9d£ltd i rK - 4 _ . ' • J ti� i. o(«i)« ,� iW ' ,: i � • k - .iii ' UV .rfiUoi ‘ ,v , 6 lod cnbt •w eal ' ti ol� 0 ti-fo ' = � • -� ' ■ c«nr ' 0 v� -tl J ,C« J 5 H ’4 Jo:ro4 .n. ' tvli qaifXli ,‘ Xcv ? ' si .. t r ' 4 • ■ « � il nefn’ £ ,2 t f a� xaX ' ‘ V- . flivTO .€ yilJ££ � arf£jPH a «aMt rt ,xixv 9 i X ' , rWit ' tt .rtcTiTeCP ‘t ftXau ' To f ' VP a XXXA ' , frx 4 tin iUid rfcmyii ,fBXopX� =iJ rr- ' x 4 • jrtf 4 L nofXy,: iov- S o«xm 4 ' ! -• ♦lit ' ’ ! rfsrlii . Sj9- r%X ,� xi ifCpf , 1 ' m ,t i � M £3 ' « qa ,fiNi ' fU F ili n l i 4 «� oa oif i � j t«T .?- t I ' «! y o ' . , Cn ' i- S ' rW.X V. ' J vr K V- V v W A Kvj V.TskjV •■ vV . ’. .vj 5; a X ' ' . St ' y - - ' . «r- Vi V . ; ' ‘ v V- v k 2 ■ ' V .. - .5 ' ' ‘V ' ■•-♦ X ' 3 ' ' -oX . ' A � IB. ' • ■ EYEm CLOUD HAS A SILVER LlUINC Mrs. Greyson sat in a large arm chair. She could not concentrate her mind on anything, hut ths question that her son was forever putting before her and his father. Sine i not like to think about it; the thoan-ht of letting her only son go on Such a dangerous career v. ' as too much for her. one tried to knit, but to no aA ail. Firially she decided to have a good talk with her husband that evening and at least, come to some understanding as to their son’s strong determina lon That evening, they talked it over but Mr. Greyson saiU Jack was too young, and there were other ways in which le could help; but this did not satisfy the boy. After Mr. and Mrs. Greyson had left to attend Cross Meeting, Jack tried to think of a way to escape, first thing he thought of, was to run away; but what should be found, --he would only be brought back again, thoughts of this kind filled his mind but he soon pu a Red The if he Many the rn to flight and gathered some of his most necessary belongings and hastened off. He reached Chicago Station and enlisted He was accepted and told to return three days later tor his examinations. He passed all examinations successfully and was soon n his way to one of the southern camps. His mother grie ' e an pined for him but his father told her Jack was doing it only for the sake of her and his country. She could not under- stand why he did not write, and tell them, anout him.sel • so she could v;rite and comfort him, but for some unknown reason she did not receive a letter. i In the meantim.e, across the sea a boy was thinking his mother. As he sat and listened to the stories that tne other boys told, he recalled his boyhood days, his ome an the mother he had left behind. Could it be that something had happened, or had his letters been lost] About three years later we find him. homeward was a tall, straight, fine looking, husky man, not we . little lad (his m.other called him) that had run away three vears before to join the army. He wanted to be v ow’ his dear old mother once more but how could he let ’ He finally decided to cable his mother, telling her was returning home , and the exact d’ate on which he wou rive. When they reached port, all were running to and iro and everyone was shaking hands with e ve ryone else . . . was great confusion at the dock, and our hero id not notice a gray-haired and wrinkled old lady standing wi e fairly burning with excitement. But she noticed hi ' was being introduced all around by his mates c was talking at once, he felt a light tap on his ouldej. Turning, he saw standing before him his her arms around him. saying with the same sweet and voice that she had used when he had stolen a piece PP _ nie in his child -hood days. You won ' t leave me again, will you, sonl Ho replied in his manly way, Not unless my country calls me. Josephine Fuhrer A9 } ■ , ’V .r V . T .4 . ' . • tJ t ' a� i( � vas Tt ' r. ■ vr tnt i ' r;i . • d i o ; , ,yi 1 r5J,vrt« nro i. ' i -riiiff 0 n o- 5 • -t r jvT tf5y(r i oid ' t 00 -HSi AOv44? co f3, Kcli i S ada o ' {Jtl 0 (t f � 4flT[l 0 ' 4 eXJlf ii «� r5fci i; y|(j; ,T; -.t 7) (fc m i .0 • rtfn«r , tBt ? ll f soi7f tv 9f o nnlbrtrtrrrr bao vs p TOiffv . i X ' i ' tOa •� t w Lri i T rtvox ocj «Jm « nci, 1 ioff M Viji’ rf f|ioo .RT?t f nc ,nM r ® 0 0 t f 3(0Cti •nnJX ' T ri£� 0 0 ra Ki’ o Mv yn itfh- tnuor d hjuc He iii?r btTi lo M,!Tor barrart i bit« 91 rr� ‘ja flX gyefe T-uf.t� 7 hotf bc.fxji,� t iJ o jw «h «rrol a«lw� o ifi •® ' ?Ti n Ta4-m� oe 9di yo mtxa ' of cIa ' .yi UQO elrf b T« fori To •Siic ,l.%f Trtl .«.iiTW fan Mb ad %r i bn ii ' Tp r ftr, xw aior-0 iol f.CTl. l i x� i � tDo bci ’ .fx. a«i oa ' ?; r +‘ B. n fsat « •v?ab«ry Jont ‘lao ojs .amXiTUiiia Hdc itl • ■ itifi .- i«K4 5 ® ' “ b� irMrt «rt .Wo � to« i. Ja _. ltf «H , Jorij od ii wo-io ,Sntrf� f 9X bflrt «4 t-tdioit � rf ntt rt acf 3frf bs ( 10 4 berr«‘ ' ' j iiiiK ftxirt 9 M9 aatitt a . 4 ’ %«ri .� Tfl foo: Mil .tUf . .♦•o « � XXao iMio.-n Birf) brl if iXX ,7 9df tnja � 9a. d tirrhrtcf t wjv Lr � ' � •« . ttoq � «••� y i Hi n rt7 . avx x Xoft ff 9bn9d vu- � rfa r.4� r t?A ' - ofrt r(f Lrnfois CXfi b oiibo-t rtl 1 s r •tflstf • -vlb ' fsXo ; c � d ,3wil rrx i MJiWl • ? i(;f - n-tY4i t ,mii wr n , cJJ ® by.ji f� rtv,A V f 4eir tt: ( df ▼iCM •f� i0T H irta foir . i4a� f M4 (It •Sytrtt ♦ft.tl llOt - - ' • ' � xr«£� luthi:r burb cm -i Q successful man in changing and altering plants isurbank. known as the great American plant TR 4 Q u‘ Lancaster, Massachusetts, March 7, ■Rn+ + T farmer’s son and lo ed nature from the start, anri -i + not enough. He understood nature, too maHa vii is understanding with his rare sympathy that dreamor ' nr things v ith plants that no one ever • . doing before. He did market gardening and seed wVii T sma.ll way and developed the Burbank potato While he was still young. PaTiriS New England and moved to Santa Rosa, Sanfa -Rn where he has since lived and carried on his work, ful 17 -aTi little Californian village lying in a fruit- tha wnii seemed just the place for him to carry on itq qnf! wished to do; for it has a wonderful climate and wViin-h i varied. Here he lives in his cottage hi o with vines and blossoms and surrounded by his world famous gardens. all untiring energy he carried on his experiments with of twenfv plants. Some of these experiments cover a period a o-T-o + years and some even longer. He is wastes a minute of his time and sees that you ao not waste any of it either. + ways with plants are no secret. Most of angeo he makes in plant life are made either by selec- tion or by crossing. Therece Nelson A8 A BRILLIANT SUNSET T nnVoa i Sinking behind a beautiful hill. It fier ball. The sky glowed with its radiant + h alone could produce this glorious coloring of Soy. It v;as a bright vermillion, tinted with a clear yeiiov . An artist could not paint such a beautiful, bril- lant sunset. The waters belov were a dull green, not beau- iiul, but the reflection of the sun made it almost too v on- aerful to see. The window-panes of the little huts on the stole some of the radiance of the sun aid, here and there, there were bright lights glov ing out among the trees. it, indeed, was a beautiful sunset. Best of all v. ' ere the dark clouds which the sun tinted, so that they looked as If they had a silver lining. As I watched the sun sink, it grew darker and darker and then came night. Gertrude Stensland B9 a 1 . ' jiJ fjf ai-xooctA fcmi «l V i� nf, Juvlan ! t aj� a ;t5iO«! , •i{iT tiijyin - rfr jiiij’ .. Ho V ,-cj , ,i 5� f?oorw ! «x iitoe ei w ; K. ♦ Qdf aoo c :c m c5 i) 6af� f 5Tr l ru iK jfcwone Ci� ’.f � vol ij iif iCfi ®fTnjva 5X£:t‘ «iir( tiSJt atb rif( r w ir X r ' t i� ijo ©f� ♦« ! 1 1 : � . • yva ji bT«S t :t r� nco tad ofc« to f o� i Joq Y l«Kfii 8 ii ft l)j9 !OX3V b • bns C « « ni nai� x . « � 2jtm ov iXiJa i 4 . ar! 5-l rtw iP ioM .is nrt :; or bi ro(n ctv r ' tafi Xlol arf ' .it ' iow iJirf nn feiiviart t o« b©viX � «. ' xo� Xvf :fiirtS ii -t� X � i 2 TO «� d -lot ' ftoriq i {Ui i«iiC r n ! ofiwttiXo IwtTobrow II ar.il rx Jo t ;oi c aji H ' tQw oiu OTMAt oo ' R:i;C ftl «Vf ail .b©lT4� V i� |W iioUx at yd b � j4ftfo rni« bfuj awcaaoj l5m- «;-i«Xv it xw b©‘:j vaa cx ‘ , . ..1 v. :ii-it ifl3i oi ' cwttil bXxi-a ctf i¥T o.J Bs mit KiTCo ai ' ( m; 0(feri 4a ' ? ©rf y ' xad j t bo ifq jn ai� YOf oJo«titUi)OJf4 to ©a� 02 .� ifv4 t f to - i® ai • )H .T.ra«cX;Jrivo ««0«, Jbiir t vji;t- :4nssr5r to ytflow -O bita o?rix � x t to ? iiatiBPo ' :avaa � 4 ;t� t6w fl to yOB a o� w tcrt ob irov ooa« t.:-t6i0 ' ' 6 Oft 3XA fti ' ftijXq rttXw ayj w « ' atij ' ,® ox-1 at II itt ’’ Cct 0ii ©5 ' 4X � ift }« oiTj tm ai oo?i-trrfo arft . isaoio yd id •a ■• S TxaiTJa V «J ■ . micriia a. ti .ixtrf mxoiwad tt bxi fKf l rtlftio rc rt « « r inoilvax 5tt ifX bawoln yWo « ' dT .11 4 yx Jt fi ojrli t ' ' ’ rtiloXoo «x ' “oitoi:5 ttti aat dxq bluao 4-i i� .Xfts.tl xfl � X6 JB ffttw a •rtil .niiXIiifi ov o b.jbw XI .y c wX ' -Utd iwitxuaad XV tfsaa Xnixq J©n Mwo xoiJt,iB xtA .wcXiay ;ft� ' � d ton IIy ] ttiaw roi-9 J -.- ' TO.iaw off?; JrtfttI -fi. if ooX TComiiB It � bi m :Xitm rtOifooXtoo 1 4 fto tltflf -tmi � ti to «4oi ' ?y. ftv y� iw dt , sab. O’ Iv tob Ot f , o rrva • ’ to ROfto bjM Jilt to Ofoof olol .njlir , t4i- ' i- ' r Xjtrtjsa t to Cj� aiow ,©i dx tf ' ! tiiit tl«9 «o fi$Aitt;a Xuti7 x’ jr ivjrtW ' , fc;jt t nx 4 iJ ;n e � 3(foo� yorix to«x o« .fyoxrtfx ft?i«v tU tt , Mfrle ftwe •mx I O ' .nottifttl laoXi ? texi yoffi ti .Jrfol W 4KJWO i ' t-idX fc io boj?. bft li r � X ’ ' IX ' lXr ' Y , l! ■1 I TOPSY AND THE POUND MAN One sunny morning on a Pa.turday , a white Alaskan, dog named Topsy came trotting dnvm the stretet . Tops; v.’as well known among the hoys , so she was frequently petted and greet ed« Jn.st then the pound-man wagon came along. It was a favorite sport of Topsy s, to tease the Dog Catchers, so she waited for them. One of the men c’limhed out of the wagon and started to take the big net that all the pound men have-As he proceeded to take the net off the wagon, Topsy barked furiously at his heels, as if daring him to try to catch her. As soon as he had the net in his hand, away went Topsy. She went all a- round the block; and when I saw her next , she was coming around the corner at the other end of the block. She stood on that Corner and barked at the Dog Catchers, as if saying, ' •Why don t you try to catch me? When the pound men saw Topsy on the other corner, I heard one say, It is no use trying to catch that dog. She knows us too well. They never tried to catch Topsy again, even if she trotted after the wagon mocking them. Eigill Davison B8” • THE NEED FOR EDUCATION Education is the best word in the world to-day. If you have education, you can do anything. V hen you go to an owner of a company, and apply for a job and the man asks if you finished your schooling how hap- py you will be to say that you did . Then you will recall how you hated school , and how your mother and father had a hard time sending you- When you do have a chance to go to school , do not resist Many a man has stopped school in his early boyhood, and now wishes that he were a boy again in order to go to school. It ' Will be the same with you; after you have worked a few weeks, you win be very sorry, and will wish that you could return to school for a month. This is not the right thing to do; for in that way, you are not getting ahead in either line . I am determined to finish school, so I shall not feel the disgrace of being uneducated v en I am older. Ellerth Wig] und A7’ j iSm ■; ) � f.M g v; a • ‘V ' .! i-?ir 15 : Vr vr9jb uW9 ‘ ai « 0 t t,9 3tiii jtvnt! soi iCTCt � £fl4so vsyaT b i-Tiifl l na o« •hn y.tA n ncol JMs X (Krs ' . fUimvJbrii o: c� il4 aq U ott iti j i eO SoCt 30 jjifj oi . e •’iiMiaji lo iioiis a tscv o ' ' ■ . 1 13 - ’•; : � «« fti sc. � ' ijE‘v � di� . a ot Jbd u, 9 ' fi. ui ao% t sfS . Svo tBdJKilo rtom � riJ lo «n 0 «5 ' i f)b� 90o «T sA pvjJrf ctr m Xi� Ssn lcf‘ Adt sf Kt 9a .r««oi fol ic |oT «ao 3 a f It® 9sti ' 9 J( � M rtoofl .larf rfo iio o x S a9 airl ti nil ,aX 9 dxf ’ ' BviXa � iC5 4?abw «X A£sfj eirf (fi Jwrf )iabm: � 5 j?w 9Hh .Jstan fsjtf was I rtafk 0«B |K otft 9 £ 3 .m ,)[6oJi4 3ft) _io T« Uc rta woa twtio- ® Ba ac ®i t® bna«it« rxoo ao t‘£e rt « )fl ;i q � riX aaifd 0 - ’fW D F � t« Off «i 9t � aa IJT®® ! I -t!� irtfvo t fCiro ac yuqa? tsrfT .fftf® 00 «w ayromJ trig-. , 6b 9sti9 ifcxfac o9 b ifo ' tJ 9ifB Jf , ritatie V«� 4 oT a tcc o? tavan aovtrtKTiiiHit . IjU. ' ' ' ■ 1 Ui RSI w9 . . K n. 1 ; • • ' Vi m 7kOBCS‘m or? shi Ju ' ifc-W wo ( 11 .♦yefc-® bStfor nnii ' ni Mow raa no itj otiOR qJ ixao «® ' i( , npi otsbs avait « tot‘vfqcrj fcftft X)a«)q«di 0 lt taavro A® ot ao’ir fWiW •qerf.wort.jifiijtdorfae Tjt ot Mitetnlt ' ii ©5faa nzm 9 it hno rfp flaott Itl A o rt� f fctb ijr.ix Jartf ot s(X llfw uox ' « a bkri ftarriat baa taels as9 tuoz uoy ' bqH OT 0 ct eoqaeKsA ® ab if x (f9t a? !! b%ae( A«i®ri « 6rt Bfc � XBoKw wr ! ,fcapi5yo f rt®a aid «t Xaa aa Mn� ro ’® � af( oam ® ynnW • fvorfoc oX 03 ot Aafcto al n |t £ a ' 3i 5ri cade tm won ral Mnfov avarf uoy lalt tiiSTir %« rta« afile arf tllw tl allots i� 6AC iieftw ittf ' ’ t� H8 • ‘f-oa Itiw uoy ,Bjio«w f ti y {i S9(T 9t •a� 1 ' ?‘. Ainfyff’ 9 toi I ' ioffrfO of fru fmt radfia dl c� a 97® yal io( ot , •a«]6X ta 7 Ilktia T oa « loai Td at MaiartetaC pt« 1 ♦ 79b fa fra T bbSaiubtrw Jo art7V -a fcrv stt rj jy; . • ’ i’ jf4 •V THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT SI) STATES The President must be a natural -born citizen of the United States, and must be thirty-five years old. As it has turned out nearly all of our presicents have been over fifty years old TA,hen elected. If he should die or become unable to serve, the vice-president takes his place, and so of coi;rse, the same rules must apply for choosing a vice-president in case both preside. Congress was given povver to decide who shall be president in case both president and vice-president die and has done so by making the members of the cabinet the successors. So far in our history , both president and vice-president have not died in the same term. The president is commander-in-chief of the ariry and navy, though no president has ever taken the field in person. He appoints all the officers above the rank of colonel, and decides which one shall be in charge of the amny . Lincoln, a.lways took great interest in all the plans of the generals and often changed them. The president also has power to grant pardons except in cases of impeachment. This means that even though a man has been convicted and sent to prison the president can release him, if he has broken the law of the United States. With the laws of a state, the president has nothing to do . The President has power to make treaties, that is agreements wit h foreign nations , but two-thirds of the Sen- ate must approve before they become laws. With the consent of the Senate, he also appoints ambassadors , ministers , and Consuls to represent the nation in foreign countries. He al- so appoints United States Judges and thousands of others but the Consent of the Senate is necessary here also The President is instructed to give to Congress every year information on the state of the union together with his recommendations. Both Washington and Adams visited Congress in person and spoke. Jefferson was a poor speaker and sent his recommendations in writing. Every president followed his example until President Wilson who went back to the old cus- tom and spoke to both houses of Congress in person. The president and all other officers can be removed from office by impeachment. One president, Andrew Johnson, was impeached but was declared not quiity. Enough has been said to show that the President is a very powerful ruler, m.uch more power- ful than m.ost of the kings in the world. He cannot control the other parts of the government. Therece Nelson A8 ' to - 3 riiT • ’ ■ „i ' ' .‘ t$iia ti o ■p tdpat . «f nft ' f £o ayji BY 9 1 s t rc i ac .s tv.X£ bott ' ri: • VtA dV ji n ji io {£ v,£yf: n ?uo C( rtK� s3io id xo; bib b waa� oti tt fier w bio Q ' lisay x o i ito {t lit!tf r f’ 0oiv tiiif , «� v ' i5« � i. vj-sorr 45 fCifta.eblL ' � «eo oi ' i ' v� o j7 rtvtr i:n � o - ’I?ayjvi0 9 . «i i8f ' tqt?fWc� “ co ba4 nt indblaft-tq o f j’s- ' t J f i ?Rirtj fi?s vj oe ortoiJ’afid b.fts .9tb Up� i rltocf � Itt lej od , monB690U9 fKtf t %. .arty af!l09 fix by rb «ui tfiybi:� $� x7-oiiv bn:: ' zji bii o , ti nybian ' tq f lT ' nb ' XScr pX ' bXy bttl tyvci T-n ftbiAeTq on • vxuj ■ Jo ' yifiar 3«jr - VQn.« g ' ly oi ' to 9jlt. ££s aH vf� bffb.I Tpn£ .rfJ 0 Bi9 Jt(i7 ' .ni ' Jii£aif8 ' afTO rfptrfiir P9bloob r?rf lo 0tidL4 t XXb Oi Vooi « ' £:«fX-c bj itA j bej; b tvt-BftO nni ' io b cfi-rv.iT bli r . ' i3i8r[o :t� q j; tp , 9 Uis; nx ennlrwn, no€f uf ?j innc bne Jisioiv roo axsri otxw 6 ct oftf nav •« najloid aurf i� f{ i ,rW acsniji oab robx« ' itq wiybt.vjTfi 9tfJ S IJ.O 3� 3 C rf XV . B.i faSn b ilaU t .;• • bb yji:fto« nari Ri. ♦boiJsjitt Zsmciq osti fft hitiot Bd I nnJ iq Bhttdi f jtid B ioitisn dJ tvr a:trc9� ' ' !?n, ' 5J9 narnfOD 3rft df tW ' cvr x dnsoosKf ' Cbdt etoloiX o oaqjb tobm nie % saobftRac ' jao a ttoqqc or f£ yrf - riS ‘ o 4 bty£CfLfQii tt t ’toy 0-X :iotXan btlsr Xrr naTqan pi eicp.to-o oi r ToiTtiQ la bbticanctiS btt� BNj bx T A9 isi3 boiinn o nlfx qe oo or iii ,xfyBe9 a ni ©ianoP ©tfi lo lfi©� rtod ©ili bvr5) b©ioinir;rrl c£ in biaoTH ©rf7 ' -xq ' ti w noIni ©iff lo ©i£ip «tli jto aoii’owioItTi e ' T aoO fc©i teiv nr� 6A brpa iiotArrcrtanV i v oSi -,©noiiab t©(nrwbm i© a©f£e tooq a ©4tsw floatollot .©jloqo bos ttoai q nl K n©bi2©iq ©trf! BnoiijRb.fyrwooat nirt •«ijb Djo ©rti oi ? ' or;f biNt tnabieoTl ftijw ©fcf ' nHx© dobteq ffi‘ aa rtnapO Ip «©«i� ©tf iltod oi ©i ona bftn r o f 2 niP f ptl b� vaiT ' � c 9rf ©; ot©oil ' o ii� ffio I£a btffi nobti rq «aoa©qni caw .n enrfot, vi ' -yrtcfA t nob ts ' ' Xij onO ■ n tliribiMKjtrti ycf ' o. 8 9J bia© .ftand n0tf d votiJF .S£tvp iprt boYafoab cb«’ ii ©xo?r rfxuat, xo Ct”t IT?©? A ©t inpibieat ! iArii iciinoj iorrrtflO ©M .bfTqvf ' ' i at odf io ic‘oar reor(t fuJ « i n©mrn©vo j ?r(i Jo Szoq r r fo ’ � (if ..vA- rt 0 Rf®X © 0 ?tOtff • A • « ' i -1 r IIEARQ BETWE5]N PERIODS Ah me’, sipihed a ' voe-beRcne lookinp- hook, how I suffer from children. They track dirty, inky fino-ers all over my Clean pa es . The same padres that I v as so proud of, are un- recognizable and some are gone. My pretty blue cover has seen much service. The corners are ail worn and broken after being thrown about. But vhen I want to revenge myself I just un away and hide, and when they come to look for me, I am gone. Then I feel that my lot may be worse as a book. I am a fellovr suf f erer , c reaked a much-chewed pen, I was chewed very savagely this m.orni ng by someone who had ab- solutely no regard for my life. I thought that there would be nothing left of me, if I were not rescued ri ht away. Just then, he had an idea and wrote at a break-neck speed. But I heard Mr. Preston say that all chev ed pens will be confis- cated. Well, after an , I am not faring badly. Friends, I am a kindred spirit, croaked a scratched and dirty desk, I am smeared with gum and stuffed with pa- pers, until I can hardly breathe. They scratch and kick me until I Creak and groan yet they do not stop. I look forward to the end of the term (when I suffer most) for they bring lemons to clean me up. Then I hold my head, and stretch my rusty sides, for I am dirty no longer but nice and shiny. Just then they heard a bell • Back, Comrades, to your places. I am glad that I am a book. And that I am a desk. And I , said the pen in a coarse harsh voice from too much scratching over paper. And when the children entered the room, all three who had complained, w ere once more ready for use. Ruth Tomwye A9 THE FORSAKEN HUT In the Middle West, where there was prairie land as far as the eye could see, there could be seen from the train, an old wooden hut. There was a place for a window but this was boarded up; the door was ho-lf-broken in, and it looked very deserted with the tall grass growing all around and partly Covering the lower part of the house. There was no path a- round the house, nothing but tall thick grass, and it looked as though no people had been there for years. Mae V ainright B9 ..jf ' ■ fc- ,w. - V- ► ..ArJI“ .A.,:‘ . - i •f ' ■■■ ' ■■ -■ Xn%?v v iAoojf 0 4i .‘?fflffcakLa’ ' o B fX- ' V t L I ‘«.4Tiit wtir ' ijfc . 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' ti� rioff bnA ‘♦ywrol ' d dt Ca roajtr 7 07� ?ai “Cifo ‘ 7,3«’ 7n i qatoa tjdfi F-r ;:ri ■j , iX •W K ICfOlAf. : ' ' .f ' THT • ' ■4, ■ ! - TLt i1. « iTl. m i 7 . v ij ■ ' d i Xwo ♦ io« tft� oo 0 ®iW � c StH A 7 1 ?o .fq - a� r � 7c� dT -ii ' A? ttaboeWr bXo fX ' tn t; N7r It i ' jlM .C.4 nflfa� otvT- ' 1 ) rt o v o fJ Iqv fcobTSorf X JljAc ij ' lK ■i}Ot ' f t s� c A7 � ' XfAi Adt rfftr i� o7i� P 0 ift iiii 4vf , ' iriuvd 4’i Xa 7f� woj[ odi jwtl ovoB bnA 3l rtd ;4 yiinSi ' tfon , jntnuf � A4 : P7j� 4v; 701 w« t|rf no ! tcd oa tw 4ri7 ' = ' « • • (� CELEBRATING ARBOR DAY Environment is one of the mos home. The gardens of the home may be ture about it .They create a sense of Son who made it and are a source of On Arbor Day, when we celebrate bank, i started my garden. I obtained seeds according to botanic orders. A Reared and— I -am- now; waiting for the Lo , a voice of iry consciousness ceeds through patience and earnestne t important things in a the most beautii ' ul fea- inspiration to the per- pride to his community, the day for Luther Bur- several kinds of flower seek later, sprouts ap- blossoms . whi spered ss . ”A man sue - Jennie Tom A9 THE blind girl Eranclsco there is a blind girl about twenty- i proves that one is not helnless when one dnpn v.-itheut sight for many years , but this family her, from doing her part in supporting the vjViori ® , she has had a genius for whistling, so V, clindness came upon her, she studied whistling and e 1 s an expert. She can imitate any kind of a bird. At t stage, she thrills the lis- teners w ith her wonderful whistling. nho shov s her intelligence by whistling, but ‘ e maKes use of both her hands and memory. She can remember yone by his voice or footsteps. Her hands she makes useful oing the household duties. She can do anything or go any- lere once and never forget. So you see how useful a person ho IS blind can be if she makes herself so. Lura M. Day B8 ” ■ ' a T ’ Va 3 ' 1? 3rti ' I ' O fit ‘10 %anofi o oJ � t ‘ .tUn ' wr o ofH! oi ••blT O lo � � Ufoe fi nnc t o. � � rto« -vt .1 ioV ? r� i� iottfojwo -V A ' sfte x 6d a A iiO ‘ Xtav e h nff fdfy X.floto ' ion i’ •tu oJCl iB abfU XCtJiv e I.nofi ' ion ' fla .B!ro«rofcf T l :«nt fow o T aws x fertc- b9tf« ■-u 4 f? oar iyo lo � ,a%f� n oofrtr ' bn ; ? 5Rott ?q ffaocirft iJbf oo v: noTi iffn L A � • — 4iT ' S‘ ' x :y l- % I ; g ' � ■ ' ’■ ' - ' .■■«- . -■■■«.-� ■ . a « - ' i ■ : v: ' Aif.S f fi ff J? i lirf fif i r j«f .to fot iAft ot oHo iAVt p.tT otfT oiAr o n ciii n ' -f . ' • ' fM 4� •tVl r K • � . ' t • itfifx no f 6 t1 .TP � 1 T viJOlCff 2, 2l ‘ � � • ' tsH ' ‘ i hoo. ' ft ' f ■ • fT« 0 9rti ' .� bb- ' n nUl tA .bTf f A o iJrtiy rw � «t hXit Kf ifB .■oj A r el Xi Bcyn. ' ? rf j Bwoitfi Xpw iort ' t� y.frf � iw T f 9(f iferm-O tvrf rCtorf 1« 21 , a X Ac tO avlo ! 9fiD abffjf t ! it oolcT «in � no - ' Ifip oTi t .a � t ui t tor oat oH art •nocT- it ' � 0i( - 0 if v t a . ' •i ' Tol lovan b t4 i w ,r o lX n c =iri a� y;wn ndo, It ' nao tvii|c o ,K r ‘ � m « J • .. ieisr ■V ■ � 3i A tOjL’ ‘ MY -FIRST PRIC-H One e � when I was a small bey, about three or four years old, I decided I would see the v;orld. I di dn‘ t see any rea- son why I couldn’t ride on the cars and trains and travel as I liked, so I decided I would run aw ay. I remember I had red and b lue overalls on, and I was barefcoced. I took to the highway, first; the road was so hot I couldn’t w alk on it; so I walked on the side of it. I went first to the hog ranch. I was peeking through the fence v en a big brovm hog just about took ray nose off. I then decided, I had better go on my way if I wanted to travel whole. Nothing else happened until dark. Then I w as about a mile from home alone. It v;as too late to go home. I did not v ant to go. I thought I saw spooks on the oppo- site side of the hill. I started to cry and yell with fear. Soon a man from the ranch came. He questioned me, until he had the whole history, then he took me home. The next day ray name was in the paper. My mother told me the police were searching for a boy dressed a s I was .After that I never wore the overalls again for I was afraid the cops would get me. Jac k Mitchell B8 MY PPT I have a pet cat. He is a very large, gray cat, with green eyes. One day I was sitting down and watching raj ' ’ rabbit. The rabbit started to run tov ard the gate and almost vrent out , but mj ' pet cat got up and ran and chased the rabbit back. V hen my pet was born, his mother would not let anyone touch any of the kittens- One day, hen ray pet cat’s mother was watching the kittens, my brother came and touched the kittens and the mother took them in the cellar and hid them, there. I did not see the kittens for about a week or t’wo . Then, one morning when I was keeping, my mother woke me and said, It’s time to go to school. Later while I was eating my breakfast, the door was open and in came my pet cat’s mother carring my pet in .her mouth. Then the mother, v ent in the closet and I went after her. She laid the little kitten right by me and went out and got another and another until there w ' ere four kittens there. The mother came by me and then went out . I took the kittens on the lounge and looked at them and I picked out mj’’ pet and told mother to keep that one. ' A ' e gave the other ones away. My pet cat, like his mother, is a very wise cat. Mamie Kangas A?’ I X mn iSMov I I Oft ai ' J.QpS , ,, flww 1 fcfj ' ,nc oiIt9t )va � i.i t ;t o , ' i«r ai ij4 y 1 ' t iSfr ei v ' ‘ ;: k:‘.L 0(ri5ff� v t. j T j ijjorlf oifi ' tt ' sl ' i I ' K ‘ ) ' i j r fvrfig ' SBiiX ' ■ - •Tv r’M sii-f A P 9 ii r a 5a?l « ,i g ' , ' . o|f 0C V| r {TO, oj[� tJbdbioaij ,1 tp -itia nc X . tJbdbJtosr t I twtT .S-sjeJb syrrfiion V$jtCi5� 0? 01 o ' a-J pF’fi. ' t%- t Qi . «� 0 w j 1 mott lim e $uq b -. A. A ' ‘ ■ - -A . e iu •CKrofi ' eif 1 0 yph t ft c. ' r T 4i ' J ' eiksf Tfip ' aii I | . ' ‘Y r{J. ' � � bfiiti £ifQ 4o jkJiiA i .aut t.3up 4 h ' vjiir f T ' if a f‘? , fllB; t 0 iun, o£tt G� 3Sl ftA t! B j !|002 « f� ff ni ilj � orfJ JbjBif • ' ;r i xX Hj liio ' i %� cttcMJT ujl it .6J s‘ MU ' .n vn n ' t yr� V3.7 7 I %a a� a«7 £� ' {arf lo ! acdvruaa ,.ar; fc t MP.. sija v «iiii lxsi £- I 0“ afiAxavo arf.t 3Ciajl L rft vr • ' « ■ ' W YT4 . ■ «i .4ii3 jAfr it 9Vi;if X .9;ir lA yi ,3 %� X r 9H . ■ .; . .aaya itr 9i.n y?t ?irtift� 7i ‘ i?vbw I ytsli atiQ |r;. tsp htaazp tmn fa feiroJ naif ad’ i ' adTBda ' SitSdSi’t ■ -• rvf dt bVtr - ■ ' htt . flea Jbsui pu 3a?% J� ; daq di;(f iiS-: ' fWB ' 1 if ff UtifV ai f . J q ,Y?J n :! •ex f? : r: - ' .ti; o 9fj VI ' � 5 rtr ata: � afla d4 t7( orfJf “ 0 ' ;pr� C ' cJ’ amii Ta 4ja ?C vjK .«;tad. W ;; ntrf; 7rr ' .V ♦, rff PrCf ifl xo.?d ' t � ' dcf« rtd bV ' ar.ait? id . i n{ S • a« l arr ' ' blij f 9 ijdf ay w ’.T! fuev 1 afiii t ' taf T T «i £fR tod od od a� d ‘dX” .bfna brtJS ?• d .v;fll; r ric a ot «ilrt rs qo fx- Nja jtaldAb • ‘ir� U rta4t . . ll ' T5 i taq 9 •fai-rte.t? r l‘t«X 3) TfV ffd ffi •r� ’ a ' iWorft J ' jvn d fp dt w fin y 5 drfr.iH ra.til. - -1 d’sf ' do ' j- apaddiy r«?oT ai v iit ii ' • ij. ' d ?rttt � ft3ltf i ‘ � t bp bof � T« nc ftif9dt y -� f(d Xaad i . «i- t«5d ,. ' 3d. ' £ ' � 9i ' ioy btQ . 0 d cr 37 duo 5aM Xq 1 XI daq yy . aott« ri jo ii ’ d ?▼ � V „ . ii� aa r ci Y e:M aX I lifc-VA ' K irHhH J fr. V ;ffllc ' n A SIORY OF OUR DOG One day, a friend of ours gave us a small fox terrier, that was only six months old- We did not take much interest in the dog, at first, hut we soon grew to love it. We called it Prince, It soon proved very faithful to us and we taught it to do many different things. We had a little kennel where we kept Prince, and when anybody came whom he thought was strange, he would bark terribly. As I was out in the park, with the dog one day, he dis- appeared quite out of sight -I searched the park high and low but Could find no trace of him. I was afraid to go home and tell my mother, as I knew she would be angry, but finally I had to go. We advertised but got no reply, but to our sur- prise, at the end of three days the dog came back. He was so pleased that he jumped on us for joy- Blanche Moss A7’ ' ll II n r i . ' 7 n 1 1 i 1 li ' i i ! ! LI LIU L jOU iL . tJ a cm S5 c=rri ju ■ . | r7.Perri,el HOW TO MAKE AH ARBOR To make an arbor, we must build a little house of plas- ter, sticks, or of som.e wood. The plaster, sticks, or pieces of wood must be apart from each other. Inside this little house there should be built a floor and a little table with seats around the base of the v ails. Then the outside win be planted vith flowers and vines crawling over and around the little house- Shrubs and trees make a good decoration. To make it al Lr.-otive v.e can make a tiny pond in which little fishes may owiLi.. and the little birds drink and bathe. Around it ” ' e could plant bright col- ored flowers. A path-way should be m.xde from the little house; around it roses win look cncerful. At rhe end of the path -way a small common arch should be, v;ith vines and roses climbing over it . Erika Wihnup D7’ xol 6 31 ifu.o naO .♦iJ«?ii3.trLt rtoon 4 ijt } -� V -i to ni ' frt ' x y fcaw;l ?rf 3 fco- rX ci ?. 5 Tn .oac r XptH 9dS ni ■ � brt f� u oJ Xif U ' ui Crftv b vctq 3obc Jl . • an tx ' f tt £rnrr� if ffXXJtf £. vjaeji ab ft T tt 9mr SrtmiOiit 9{t jnoffllt cw«ko vJ t:iYnii tiaim uttt 3W wo£ bnr- ti tif aCxeq Pbi b rOif o� £- rh� jU3 lo two LrtRj dnrcrf bt bUsYts RBm 1 .ffttrl to oSMTit oo i fll‘Y bfwoa w« I x fsan toft ,v,an«« fv: bft ' ow I ai , torftom yis C£� t -•ttia tiio ot Sptf , xlqsf on ioft tud b®8£t-i5� T6e «W os� ot bAsi 30 tew ofaoo. noi « «iTt ©Xi54 oo ' irft 1o :i erf-t to «� atTq r ;..- ' - ‘Xot WJ t Kjnwt ort bo«so£q ’•ftoM « rfOTfr. tK , - . « “ 0 9tstli a bfiifcf t9u aw � ‘io fie-re ' 3ieai oT 85 0 ©]: to r«?rol A arH boo« aatoo lo to «mOlto ,tat 3f+ f ebiotl riiea r ot’ arf � £� n boo«r iitt I«eJ ' .tfj « tiijn toQfl o bfiio-fo atar ' t oevorf .eCJ � vW ' Vo oeW eifi tmwoTA ateao eo.i.- ' ' T we( ffii-.- b j-i nXT cf X-iiir abtotifn odt aarfT n � t - 1 brfl. .-i, ' i.ri zt t X 9sii ciutcrs bite toiro jolfWiita ' « 0 3 sr ' yflS: 4( r� oT nvi.t.v.xu3ei boo.’i e oaiem 4; Oii-Ui”! rrl bficq nit frttot bjfv (iht OtA . 3 hnj rb i W ■x!- tJ r V l r«ojia v trr«ive( a . bato vtT tA • iiX ' i tito toi iXie i ooot - 4 brtvote ;99worl fcriw Hantw 4- ' t , b ifJur noftrm. a tLMcvt e ;etr- KJaq jCted fafcoe � rt . •ityrext’a -«H or . Yi� i5 Site act tni xteq ar t ti fuc oew i «A . JTA ?l 07 irOH sat -� « . 10TO WHAT THE ET ' IPLOYEE SHOULD REr ET’fflER An employee is in business to make a profit. Unless he makes a profit he cannot stay in the business. Your v ages are paid, not by your employer but by his customers. Be cour- teous to his customers. It costs an employer a lot more than he pays you in wages to have you around. He has to pay rent for the space you occupy, provide heat, light, furnature , washrooms, pens, pencils, typev rit ers , machinery and a few other things. Out of our service he has to get enough to pay first your wages, then a host of bills which an employee never thinks about. Hot until he has paid all his expenses can he make a profit. If you loaf an hour your employer’s profit goes glim- ering.V hen he fixes his prices, he fip-ures that you win do as much for him as you can. If you loaf when you should be working, you are robbing your employer just as surely as if you took money from his safe. If you work on a machine and you loaf, the machine loafs too. This costs your empl oyei couble expense. When you keep a taxicab waiting, the meter keeps charging up. The same thing happens when you keep a machine idle. The interest on a ten thougand dollar machine is at least four dollars a day. Add in the rent for the space it occupies and cost of repairs and it will probably cost your employer eight or ten dollars. The cost goes on while you loaf. The employer doesn ' t expect you to spend more than a fair portion of our wages on clothes but, if you hold a job ich brings you in contact with people, he expects you to be neat and trim and not to wear showy clothes. You sell eight or nine hours to your employer, the rest of the day is yours. But it should be spent vhol esom.ely , if you are to be When he hires you he expects you to give him your highest efficiency. Your employer is not the only one vho makes a profit. You get a profit yourself and a large one. Any job well done fits you better for the next. An employ- er’s training is invaluable to you. ' Life and business are like an account at the bank. You cannot take out more than you put in.” (Suggestions offered by William Feather in ' Leslies.” THE STORY OF OUR STWER CAFF I never had such fun in my life as when John and I camped out for two weeks this summer. We chopped down some small hemlocks , and made a shelter ■vihere we slept. We hunted and trapped and fished from morning until night. My but the things we had to eat tasted good, cooked on a fire of twigs laid on four large stones. Coffee’. ' .Vhy , you never tasted any better than ours. It just makes my mouth water to think of those trout we used to catch. To keep them fresh we wrap- ped them in sweet fern l eaves � and for supper fried them over our camp fire. We’re going again next summer and w ' e’ re going to stay three weeks. CuM Sho B7’ - - ns£ ;?� ?£. a xLTQ si|:: ci9?iS n_it? T,jaf � ! jr •na’tlwwdr rii: Si Jtis::� nA c 59 ' vt liyoT- ' fiA ionttex an i ' OT i «� dqj -arwa 4 JYr � o5ei;T c!ai Si� 4 f ' V.of WOY ’sficf ton nuxit fy oa isi c ‘xoY.or n� n� il .et ' plsw ' o ' i ’ti t Y | 6 J � H . b ' ex|R ‘s-t’Vfr cm; oifinii ’atirtyvief co ’ usctb 9y • i f� « !, . «� vfi.af«9q .t;iiy r mcidxMV ?ftw; « ' trjia ijf Ht’-rf ji rf Yxi’O lflr ' -?i ' -0 , nA ifCt ifw fitl)i ' i A iispsasitt «£rf iU ?iri. ftjy crti .‘Jco j 4fc ni ' ' I,. •’• ' ■, ■ ,5i o ' vir ' t Mo tt$ tti «-o f ixsY ' Jt cl fXAw eoY ♦? • ♦ Aitfost sArf i t« rC. bfiH ; | nV «n “fW TA X • ' C ' 9 Ut Y � ♦ “lO ‘iic YfatA ' A fttft iRrt V ' «CY bfttt «� niffo«r, % no ffws y rc� sTr ' t ut x t ' r?oiqTM tifov A oci ffi fT , ia4 y ' soJ qrtj � “1 oi jwiiAiAw tfjitaiy oPft� «®t9 t li o- A {M3r CAY TAVf«r rvffr?f AAaii .ftv ftnhlVATi A«iXob’ bitjesxrc-.H e jjtc 9tiT 9ii £ t ni:tfAfl!B � o sqi iit At 1 bA « ATpcflotb Ti� o fe t bI Jeoa Yi Arfaiq, {.flw i bijA bfj� n ie{r Aao AXtrfir a© T150A � Da - t,!5sXX04y ' ftAf Tto nvox ► ' j • ’ ■“ V ' iAOi :J 3X fUk ' tf a- rw tA?� CT3 At UOY ' 3 t « «� oi ’ o(, s tlwf vo c ' li 4 y1 -tcrja lo rUjiAiOti ’ii« i ct (iOY «t09qyr9 (� A , % tit Rtnoa a t ♦ iiOY t � e boY .a Hisia wtttjA t tirfi Aar miat Ittm f on 9d %k Y� D ib iCAi stiJ ti«l(CXcr TO Tuo% ot eijjqA Anta i6 ti!5jt9 ftj ot A-xa COY ‘it « bXKOffe ti .tofi. vB oY 7Co , mlrf ' vt-q ol woY A ! AArtiff ' “rt r %no X- ' !!i ' � itl t «f! A ,t ' taaV •qftQ a;jx«X ft Llta Y. o ' � ft n Hft ,tr4rt ?Af 7o1 0% liitn it9 tfot MttA %7H ovirti i Y A.1S -ytljf 4 T 4 WOtffovni et ft ta ryi ' tj r ' ltyn f-. ' z -sjJc t Mori� wi« uoT . � j{(iA(5 vrft in t.Toeate fi� aSIX r- ♦ ' .At JiAx btJt i� vei’ -..4p rt! « n| ' XXi ft � 7 r H AT ¥l - C Mft rt!‘ rfW niU ' ' ntfJ (!acft t VTmi h6 n y AT. ' .t yflrnt ' S JfiJtt pN i tftl tbo MXnAiy”t, f .,� • b.iA aw fjfftrft f twy ®r r’t bAAir rt A«« 6 ytictt btt r ♦tty a fro b gfibA ii ft‘ ' ' i fk tr - At brer ' ? rvtic t ryt4;r tWY kY ftqaolA -� « a( twy «t� 3 7, it o.t 7Af 4r V,., Jh� W I’.i .♦•at ; rluH Vi CT %Y Sn r A7 3( k(� T t tb O tjfn ♦cc tJ lo Yato ft ' .c!i h £n t - brtlA o i « � f Jf� ni to at b il yi£ «7 • «? tro:, ' - r ' eut t jivn Ti jrnw tuo o i JoS • ■ nfal ' ' %W Ar aAJ ot A NAT?RO V ESCAPE A few years ago, when I was living in Stockton, there waq a big flood w - ' ich threatened the life of many of the people. The water overflowed the banks and the people were forced to flee for their lives. Two boys each fourteen years old got into a rowboat, and launched out into the river. Their boat was nearly cap- sized but by the management of the two, who were expert rowers, it did not turn up side dov n , Then one of the boys began to bale out the water, while the other rowed with all his might for the other shore. It was a terrible race, but the two boys Knew that their lives depended on winning it. Once a great log bore down on their little craft, but they managed to get the boat out of the way just in the nick of time. Now the shore was only, three hundred yards away The boys rowed faster than they had ever done before. Just as they were twenty yards from shore a great log collided with the boat capsizing it and throwing €he two boys into the current. Striving madly to reach the shore, they were drawn down with the current. Finding that it was useless to try to swim to the shore, they let themselves drift with the current. Fifty yards down the stream they were saen by a man in a large boat. The boat was rapidly sent in their direction. They made for the shore and were saved. James Sola A8’ LAW 1.IAKING IN BERKELEY The law making body in Berkeley consists of five men. The Commissioners are: Mr. George Schmidt, Mr. Heywood, Mr. Harms, Mr. Carl, Bartlett, and the Mayor, Mr. Louis Bartlett. This body of men is called the City Council of Berkeley. The City Council meets every Tuesday and Friday of each week at the City Hall. The City Hall is situated on Grove Street and Allston Way, These meetings are public. The City Council makes the laws which govern Berkeley, These laws mus be consistent with the Constitution of the State. A law before passed is called a bill. Before the bill is passed it must be voted upon. Three members of the Council. Then it must be printed with the ayes and no s for two days before it is finally voted upon. The Mayor and Commissioners are elected by the people. Cugetta Galotta A8 s-ii ' . a?rA5i -A ... . . ■ ;r� vJ rso «J � it snlrAf p-ew I ■ar i A ,se(j%ftt Iro ’itil r aj tooH ‘l’X.% ifm; . 1‘i ' X‘i ,P il -xol � X1 oJ Xsiiol «Oc. ' Wc - 4 O rix Jot Co •KOd C wT ; Litter ' VHW Sf otS .7«Tit ?M‘ ' j Ot«i Iwc l � W� ;u 4X fcrui t v pt� ' ' jn9« ' 3k4n«o w h zi9 4Xtxf to •♦ ' iwolr obip ifif ahi J toi if tie nJiir b «rcx :i3� iio rtJ sllf -i«f ' slr f o ' jt3 f , of� %T 4 tl •it ' toif lol 3: l a It t‘ ' ' � Ji. 9 � xfiJii� r no Oofcrr ob Po iX,.Ti w .t Xod owA 9ffJ. ti tf ,ttGTO ti’nit rw MTfc � ' � ®tf jwT � Ta � on0 nl . pi t x J-od t 87H� nfia XtkTu p| T ' X i ' ‘it ’Wt1 oo ' i tj � X «o j d well •aatJ to • STotod � fio4 TStri fcRrt flt dl 7� l4«t Oi G 4TO« Pf, filClt ' bT� � X -ilO ipyw o i 5nl4C‘tdt ' bn« jifri«l q� ' .o l � od odt ' ' ' V v.-.s. •jrn:� i � o ojai. rX® nwrsb tnrnib sit?- � W. o xX � niviitS BJi«p o xtt OJ 4 Mf II t« «l J� ntbi� i J ta9 iiuo Aftf rfl iw • Jn TlliO Add dlJt� IIJtI ' i I ' {9f S ,9tcdp odd ol nt ff MT 4 y f fT 9 V of9« lafiA d Kt.rwOI RbT • no.looxlo zl i 3 ni inoi� xlbiq’Mi 43i leod odj - .jpod ® bnn noftp 9d| lol oX ' Hk x d7 4 ' oa p nwT. . , . 1 . , • ft ter’ 9viTf to pdPiprioo ni x od :irtl} aa w I od . ' .• 11 ,br. 5WY K . 1.4 .IblffiddS ' j TOs3 .iSt � � 9rtolppiwa oC or T •dloXdT ifi pliiol ,Tox li bn� .ddoXdi a ii«0 . 111 ,i ®ifili • X®X0Xt5S to Itom;cO JDnXito n nor to •i( ' T dono to •■cZ97a pJoAm TiSiwoD l£0 odT o� ciL- KC OaJGi Ilp i� l XInh .i ' X-B.H aitdw XlXCi odT .Oildvn 4 4 o tdT .r- w nodFXlA brn ♦owtlS •u« i� wfei .xoX 3(i! ni vo: ' H xnw wnf Add poistii ilaiu.«oD .Aioia ond lo no4J idtJ«rd� cD oKI ddlw jnodvlpnoo -xf Rx iixd «dj 9TotjfS.iiln «� hoi J 40 Rx t ' 04R4ii osctoi vai A Iiom o odd to 4io f«o i ' .iiooi ' fcodox dpixw dl booROCi RXab 0 � d lot • ofi fcrio pfrv® Add «4jii bodn oq «ni dJ nortT � i:sriTo-lPR lomct) btt� ; tO’ nH 01 ,ncqv hodoy illHnil p 1 di motW 4 rOO ' ji ortd x7 d9 r � X ' oi« 4 ' ddofr 9S v : •{}k THE HEED OE A ELA.YGRGUND EOH WEST BERKELEY Come on fellows, why not go dovrn to the park? What’s the use of staying: around this street corner doing nothing. Wouldn’t you rather hear your boy say that instead of being out in the street , which is especia.Hy dangerous for child- ren, than loitering around a street corner where it is harm- ful to mind and body? V e need a real playground in West Berkeley.lt is a com- mon every day sight to see children, in the streets after school or on holidays. A play ground would keep the children off the streets, and relieve he minds of the parents from anxiety as to accidents from traffic. The children would be within easy reach and ha.ve a nice place in which to romp and play. Furthermore, a play ground win beautify a city much more, than anything else. It would also develop the younger generation, physically and mentally. ' ’. It v ould be a place of enjoyment for mothers .Mothers do not always relish the idea of staying in the house all day. If a playground v ere estab- lished in West Berkeley many mothers might take their little ones and enjoy the fresh air, sunshine, and rest from their, house-work. Therefore, I hope in the near future to see West Berkeley with a well equipped up-do-date playground. Frank S. Eaton, Jr. A8 THE PROGRAM AT THE CITY HALL About three or four weeks ago, our class visited the City Council. Our teacher introduced us t the members of the council and the Mayor, Mr. Louis Bartlett. The council-men talked about having an addition tothe Berkeley library M hich Would cost 5000., but that bid was not accepted. They said that they had already spent enough money on the library. They nekt talked about the broken watermain on Shattuck Avenue and about having street signs. They also talked about repairing the road-roller and having lights at Prince, and Wheeler Streets. The most important item on the program was the trial. The trial was about stealing gasoline. Chief Rose, fireman, said Bochru had been taking gasoline for his automobile and he had been careless and had left the cover off the gasoline tank. Bochru said that he didn’t take any of the gasoline. We did not stay to hear all about the trial.lt v;as continued They also wanted $8 00 for widening Sliattuck Avenue, between Allston Way and Ki.ttredge. Alyce Blum A8 a o osax Jt.ir 93i%r QL iit or rr� %|5 ot, jacn ;� t’ r� f ' ! tioP ' • .?uUi?toii juxioi; ;� crxo� 4 axtA niifJ lo oPiw ®d niw s “ o lM t - ««J: V vO f ti o% X9tli� x uo% i nbWo -AXiffo -fo i aiiol Jn«Ii tlXtfiodcfifd ro.oTcr« � ffr ni Suo oz W «4 t oiodf t-jo I i� mjo� ir :vix‘t XiaX f siU %n t j box; t� ntP ot Ibl doo xiiaX ilfc.’ bXoitxoa r� i bnuo Tj V £q Xnat s boon aiv xai araoua oiiT bt :� «ribxirfv oos oi ' C 9X9 nota ft9xblli Q 9CfS t9 b[voxr bt oT V X ? 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' Xt ri od •rfr Ito btodribin ortr b ec hocb ostnt xodboot TifO. tlantro5 ffon-Xiuat ob o.-fT «X:rOvI . iox 3f oWt bnuB Xi ' onifob .ioirfA x� |o:{iba oHtoi, nclitbbjt a nntyfid ri.otf boatfjpt Mj 50 boi� joeon ron «£ bid rj dt itnf 4 .OOOdt Jboo 6xwo«r • ’ ' T lXvbdr rr«’ noCT fx jorfb dnorjt • bi’� � tXa b«rf fctiS 9(ouri� ' ft:. no ni, ' mor y� n«c{c odr tuodn boiJ£� J Jbroa ““ ritodi ' boKlnr oaXi? bnn 0 jdt’t ? tj5 . - ' oifT «orr?)tb tb tia j ni V4i« ivodj bfit ovinoyA pditriXI t� r.Xrrfirf f no toXXoz’ bbOT ortr r titiriqoa ‘ .irooitB lOlodiW . laltt ionw iso s- M(T odr fio; tne ' Txvqsi t«o« offT ♦ timroitt oizfO artiJoflUBH j g i t� zbt« taod a� .y ti l� tX� odT bnn I tidn notfir� «rrf tob cntiXQar d fyJb Bf nobo ' bajf I ' n idofi bXco oniXoor,t� Btl lo TbVo J itoi b - d. un« cr XATao nt$d b sd ort .on� for.«5i 4� ijt Hr 4gT(f. iKfnr ‘niiih o-f tnrfi bino inzfooa . nAt botnitnoa tt.fotri ttorf Sffi t««j4i at t ia ton bib oir no tt9od oi novA iCMi ' itndP Hflrtn lll so 000$ bBSttjs oair «ylt? xtyy tA .bn.Aorrti om� wV tota,(£A • % • «r • LETTIFG THE CAT OUT OE THE BAG Hr. wny or [I 1 ne 0 r 3 , ond i i One HrigHt ' =5unny d iy, oeHind s b rn in Jock ' bo ' there were Jock ond o boy norned John, thinking out for ploying. They were olwoys up to mischief in one onother. One doy t iey would te r tbe clothe off tbe end another doy they wouD.d run out into t e street and the little boya and girla, for they en.joyed rough game ' objected to aeeine the other children claying quietly, the children in the neighborhood were afraid of them. One day a cat came walking pa--;t them. John told Jack to run quickly into the backyard and get a clothea-pin b g and a piece of atrine while he caught the cat. Jack did ac; be aa told without much urging, for he aeemed to graap the plan merely from thia auggeation. They were both ao buay tying up the cat that they didn ' t notice that a beautiful woman wa watching them. When ahe how cruelly they treated tne cat ahe aighed heavily. The boya heard her and looked around. She amiled and told them they wotildn ' t like to be the cat in the bag. She a- ked them to let the cat out and promise her they would try to be good. Not becauae the boya realized how much they were hurt- ing the cat ' a feelinga but because of the appeal in the kind face beaide them, they were finally nerauaded to free t ' e ca They ' ibhen and there gladly promiaed to refrain from tortur- ing dumb animal a. . Finnie Glatze TO PREVENT AUTO ACCIDENTS There would be fewer accidenta if pedeatriana a the dri ' ' era would watch out, Soroetimea it i t trian ' a fault becauae he atarta acroaa the atreet looking to aee if there are machinea coming. At ot it ia the driver’ a fault, becauae they often go ro nera and try to take the cornera with them and peop ing near are hurt. . . Other drivera aometimea do not give correcr when turning to the right or left or and the machinea coming on behind do wnat e e indicatea, and ao accidenta are cauaed. In rainy weather aome drivera do auch a- i putting Weed chaina or driving often akid and cauae accidenta. I think that, if the machinea were drivera for a certain length of time impoaed a c, penalty, it might help them some men think th-t. if they dodge the 1 once an M 80 all tlmea, out, if t ia I ’ J ugO I think it .night decrenac lutoraobile rccide Georgia not take prei crefully. ao taken away f or a j arge f a well e pedea- wi th out er time a und cor- e atand- aignal a to atop the aign -ut iona they rora auch ine were ref ul . they c ere eno- Br ov;;ne B9 yHi ;i ' j - rtit ■V, r ‘ � ■ mj M WH .! I- ' : p � l tt p ' f „ - ,ltc � ’l. ’ ' ■v r ta ' 3li)«X T?9� ' r ?� K i� � ‘ 4 ' oSnt - ri bfip ■ l� -’1 .-■fl m ;i jri ;p tTi?� hrir XJt f 9 4 . X siyx j, r� tV ' .X:� n-jujo 9( s nni s ' oj .Tnff f To XTX o9iftIi o o? ,i v cA 3 X’’ n Y 9 JtC oJ i vX5fbii p mn ,«n ie� t f 9fif ifHpu f ♦% � . f njr ' 10 uSoXix ffoiJin ijjc� l� v Mo •CO tlfyX lYrliO Of rftod 9 ' i v( % 9 (f 7 . ri 0 x ' 4 : � fih.t notl vi tbiP i ! (w ' xty ' S� cf aaijron v� � ff 0 Xb s ns $09 9 n«rfi Lt ' l Obiicor Ofv T9i r- ' ct’ 9� fr •vlJtvii ' K tL ft l 9MX i rri £ if t rtpjfiJ blo bfi« b 9 Xi;r I 9 f v- ijnoKj tnn fiio sho $ : hKO � n --ji cr ♦w� , . ' w 1 ?r oS .rc f t £kfiw ' ii:t hn S atrtu wod hdjfcif ' T Vf oli I 4 . to a fo� o’ twd linfro t r j. o 9 f J jwi i Y’ ' -J‘, 4 tJ 9 f i ' 9 bii� oa 9 o%t ► ' H jTOi t� i K) far vX ' ffX� £� « n Ktf 9fi7 or XD Wnrtirf itewb � r� i c: u. - ,‘V- •Vn f’.t ’ « ■ft rjfg ' !cr OT ’v � 9T tOQA OniA. - f ’i ' • ' n� t ' 09k TMTof a ' i Cxitm � T� ' ' I jac-tri, I U WJOJ 5. u� Sfifc Kin J-ih ♦ � ,.,. « ta � � « ♦‘ta-. l a� � ci anniocr � ft -iOr? bhcoit 0 ;i =i ' !‘� 1 -o • rtfi� rvloo� o -on ojfiffj 9 � 0 ' ’O 9 W ,J t .i ‘t St dflK n rrt v sfii ■ 9 Ji � ’9 OJ brr i ft s% « ' -1 9 « ' f 4 04 liiTtfitu.t 5 � Of rriWf’l pfo 1 0:1 %rfj { na V 9 i 4 :• . v Xip :Orn 4 f� - . YfH 4 ' -jy � fl . ilu : ro lyrijjjij ■e ' ooor. tr ' n ' fi ' no LTr. tt ,4 ' rt4 1 .n’� l i • 100 ‘« cxT i i viib ' 4 oj qi9d..tf :iar.ti noq - 9,-o yT.f ' 4 Al i� 4 nY; ' y- ' ' T| .j-ni p� 9 cf - oijoi. -■ wr � -« • 1 . XO OX Ari. ' ' XO ' . x ' COO ' ? Vi. 4 vi ' 4 l iH09)j( Su ; .►o� rl 4 Uff o� SI Unldis - liT u r ‘j THE BENEFIT R 0 UNI I’ED fnlirttitnt in the RT ATI 1 ' 1 1 c n i t K . ns-zy f’- ' i ' - ' young: ’ner. v;ho d.c sc. 1 - pioper ■(n ■■ ' (T — EiO ' e arui 3.C Vflien the B ' nited States cnte:red tN e war the American citizens to en. !. ist er. t ' lo ax’m.v mari n es . It al o h oH sch c oi. c , f v r emh:. 1 1 o us wanted to learn the art of ■ yi ' er. In the Arr,y carips of America, the nen are raug’nt pline, how to ta,ke oa.re of thorns el ' zes s.na vnat is ne food and clothing : or them. Tl ' ey p:c to hed early in ening and get up early in the morning; this gi zes rhei ' i .. le proper amount of sleep and the opportunity oi shaii .g fresh morning air. Many men have gone into the army health and som.e were stoop -shouldered . Birci. when discharged, you would not know them. They are as qui-.k nimble as cats; as strong as Hercules, and as straight, glag-poles. Vi hen our men went to Europe , they had a great chance o see the out-side world. Bl any of them, if not aO.l would no have had the chance to see France, England, Belgium Hussi a Siberia, and Germany , had it not been for their enlisti .en in the United States Army, V hat did they ‘find in Europe? They found action adventure; they also had the chance of seeing with their v on eyes the brutality of our enemy the Huns . Many of the American soldiers brought back souveniers such as: rifles, bayonets, coin, German helmets and some even had the courage to bring home Belgium and French wives. Soldiers that showed their worth v;ere promoted to high ranks and offices- Almost every soldier would liked to have stayed in the service longer, but Uncie Sr-im v ants to return them to their families to live in peace and enjoy the free- dom thev have won. , Charles Cohn A9 and WHTZN I WAS A MOUSE When I was a mouse I lived in a grain field. Ihere was a farm house nearby where I used to get mj ' cheese- My worst trouble, hov ever, v;as the fai ' ni cat. Every time I w ' ould try to get cheese, that old cat would try to eat me, and I very nearly lost my head on many occasions. One day , as 1 was sitting thinking of what I would do, I saw that old cat coming toward me, sc I hid and watched him. He came a little closer and then lay down and said out loud to himself, I have chased, that sly little mouse e ■ ' nough times. I guess he v;ii i not bother me any more- He has not been around for a long time. I shall go. on a long h’l. . ' ll- ' tof ... i-.- .. ■ ri t kn kS4[? ' if uot v «STc;f oi2 w tJfx ' S ur t!4i :viff:Q aa airt-tila .!!T ' - — ■ •• y� 4;v- ' auo 505 .mii;! X95 � tlf. ' 3X r ij � l fji3r rjj.i 1 is fit “jat i(55ct Jo ?f i i(tff i r { i)ft« , iU 5 rfi 2 ,« k b tfffU orft .rti • r ' • ' iqo’iar- ' : ' ll bnr| j tii Jiih ti dV Tivfft ati V to rft mix; o«ff: ;5tut«9vJi)£s ■ r ' 4r.� i� ' ' ’ ' Mrixf? ' «jft n 8«� ixn ta Yt i £4jJi.rfor ‘►f ' tt fi.’t s • 4i C airtiivj of� ikoeti BT- ' jrM B tMOi TB-rbi � it Jo -2 ,5 ri6fr;s P , n : b � . � � , c ' d It 1 1 sV oj « iitiioo rtt bjBrf nor5 irwr’ t 3 5tor-oT- 515W rfJ-lo«f t srct 1‘ wii.fig t4.fit Ctoi I C ' i i £uow 73fhxot Yt Vfj trijnrtA .� 0 3itto ij tJtJ .lJt ' T ot F.tpr;v«r fljcQ aiDrttJ Jjji ,. ' ii j rtd X. aOivf s ‘ C ' Xft ni , -- 51. n:f? yo� r� 5 b(iA f of s iltnci tfsrft of fwrft ' ' . ; .. f . . 80?|, -jVjQft V-iif C ' ii-� w ' ' ,. ,f( ti tiy 4f � r ' . I If: .• - ’Huoit A elr.w I ;f3 r j ' r � 1 a ' i«vr|l� ’ r� f Vrf Ffl ' t t s ' t � - IC ' 3� f I VTM t .. .■TL A , _ J - s f f- I VTM t n� ’.’ -. !• f t WfCIl lO V ' -V ♦«� Ifl’e � 1 ' • }i Z • ’ ' ' X ' f ■- fil ■’ ■‘ , ' i f t-� t, ;f nif? ' P ' ' t)ir(rjj -I .v ' - , v4 ' b owO WuA U a 1 ' . ' } n jb j% -I ' - ' iinit T:i rfo j� 0 ACtru .; - f. ft .nov w Ux?‘ “ ' t n r.Q . ! ' . i b: r c ti ' f ‘J ' ■■ .T, ?) b ' :o w tp : O f .r ' � X-� x sti ©♦ i: ' «mr 1 . r-.mVt ' ntfCtn trip to-night and hunt for more mice in the grain field. When night came, I waa ready to go into the hou ' e, ‘=:ome cheeae. I had decided to go into the houae, old cat did not know that I had heard him, I saw the old cat, come out of the houae and atart grain field. This was my chance, and I slipped in to house and went straight, for the cupboard. I went into cupboard, by way of a hole; I walked up to the cheese, started to gnaw on it. Suddenly .1 heard the soft tread get the the and f or f or the the and of a foot. I turned and saw the cat ' s paw at the hole, and I knew the cat was waiting for me. I kept on eating to my heart ' s content, with one eye on the cat. The cheese must have been too much for me, for I soon feel asleep. I suddenly awoke an a start, I heard a squeal and a growl and I saw the dog was after the cat, I ran out of the cupboard snd straight for my home. . • rt -p The next day I saw the dog he had not yet gotten rid o the fragments of the fight, for there was some fluff aroun , his mouth and I sneedily guessed the fate of tne old cat. Leo Purdee LINCOLN’S FACE Lincoln’s face is a face different from any other ace ever known. A rose doesn ' t compare with the beauty o Abraham’s face. His face has too many beautiful lines o expression to be read and too many stories to be o stories no other face can tell. This is v hat I think of Lincoln ' s face. His eyes are the eyes which seem to look into ture--his mouth, the gateway of consoling words, his the nose that breathes love out of the air for men; his forehead the platform of wisdom; his chin, part of his face that points to o-vv ' - ' niisnp ss ; is shows that he is a man of might; has been blessed by the sun while wed book under the shadeless tree Abraham Lincoln ' s whole face has tried and done right to every From young to old every body acter of Lincoln. The character the fu nose- country- the righteousness; ni beard hi.s hair is the hair that reading the little borro- the face of a man who 1 s one . likes and knows the that shall be known char- and ad mired till the end of day. Abraham Lincoln ' . Esther Cagnone B kv Si ‘ir 05 oz;ti t ll, b£’ Tt ' qift I J5S| 9 fi . , ' ■ , ,u M • ■ ' f ■ ■ i l Tg ttfl4 tti -3 fjjrj i t Jrfifjr ' bm jK |r� 05 bn4 .♦fii r: 9 f;? ojfrl o.t vb ‘� i I , ,.94l 9 iff� iG nor(W OJrti. 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' 0 n ' ont ' OCOl 0.1 t-Aj tbiaat rft| .% -I..,.- iWofnM r-.ofWrt ■� - V rtHit lb 9091 OilC� � S. � � ?? .nAoonll 1o f n3 � ' s Stti bvjf 9 1 19S9P HOW BIRE Did you ever v ' onder How mBn obtained fire and bow ' man learned to cook afq food? I Have, and I vi ill tell you the answer to this question, A very, very long time ago, when man was one of the an- imals of the forest, no one knew anything about fire or cook- ing, Man did not cook his food any more than a wolf or a fox does not. Man ate fruits, grains, nuts, rice, fish and wild animals. He did not cultivate these plants as we do now, but he went out into the forest and hunted for them, V hatever he found, he ate, One day, a terrible electric storm came, It thundered and lightened, and blew trees down. Finally, the lightenig set a, tree on fire and before long the whole forest w- s a- blaze. All the animals, including man, ran out of the forest and huddled together trembling from fesr.They were so • ' right- ened that they forgot th t they were enemies. When t e fire had nearly died out, man walked up to a small fire th t w as still burning to see what it could be. He discovered that whatever it was, it kept him w=rm,gave htni light, and fright- ened the other animals sw-y, Man kept this fire burning. He ' obtain it again. After the storm was over, man roamed thro the burned forest. He found some animals that had been burned in the attempt to escape the flames. He felt hungry and so he sat down and began to eat some of them. He dis- covered that they tasted good and aa he had some ■ ire he t ' nought that it would be nitze to burn hiq meat and eatit that way, aq it tasted very delicious to him. The women were not as strong and as good hunters as the men although before the storm they had hunted their own ' ' ood, and so they x ere left home to keep the fire ourning while the men hunted for the food, Eire v -as the sign of Home ' ' ro the primitive man. If, after hunting all day, he came home ‘■ ' nd saw no fire he would know that some enemy had stolen his wife and child- ren, Eire also stopped man from moving from place to place because it was such a help to them that they were willing to stay in one place, Man thought th t hire was a great god and that if they did not do things to please it, that it would destroy them, They too3c fire into their religion and worshipped it by offerings of burnt animals. Some tribes even threw their own children on the fire as a burnt offering to the god s. Lillian Geisenhofen B8’ I b I -41 • � i- ' 7 ' 0 r - rif .i. . f� -f. ( ' “ .r ,j0 I • . ?9 ' ■■ •• M , ' J-fj % A , � WIt -• - • ' = l t ' . t A ' ' V , i- 5-j • ’ f •• j ■ ■ tJi i ' X a ’ • • ' « r ♦ -‘ TLT OP ROE INS Among the highc ' t br ' ’nche ' =!, of an old tree lived, a family of robins- -mama , papa and the two baby robins. Their home was a nev; one, and they we ' e vei ' ' happy in it indeed. It v a s spring. Other birds were making their nevv home, some in trees, and some among the t ' -H grasses, and flowers. One morning, very early, before the sun peeped over the mountains, mother bird told hsr babies that she and father were going to fly away in to the forest, to look for food. They said farewell to their dear babies, and then flew away. The young ones watched them until they were out of sight .The mother flcvv some distance aViead of the father bird, and they fed themselves and then decided xo look for food for their young ones. As mother bird was hopping on the ground, with father bii ' d ' , and was singing aery happily, her small leg be- came caught in the xrsp vwi.ic-h was set for the large forest animals. Peep peepl she cried. Pather bird fluttered around and tried his best with his i:iny beak to lift the trap, but to no a veil. It was beginning to be noon, now and •the bright sun S ' one 1n the heavens, but all was d = rk in the heart of the father bird. boon the mother bird’s cries of pain stopped, she could sing no more to her mate. ' ' Aith a, spd and even wild cry he flew into the aj_r and aw ' ?y, cal ling to the mate v.oo to him was no more . He finallv reach ' d the nest of his hungry babies, and told them the sad story. They cried °nd cr-.td as if their small hearts vi ' ould break, They could no longer think of their hunficr. Kean v hile, in the forest w iich was now in darkness as •fVie had set, the poor mother bird seem - ingly at her I ' est. Hours passed huge footsteps could have been heard to one listening in the stillness of the forest , Among the trees coming toward the trap v. ' as the hunter, with a gun on is shoulder. Ke came up to the trap and picked the body up very carefully, and carried it home with him. For many days ho nursed it, and gr du ' lly, day by day, the bird began to ' oe rastor a to its cprmer health. It last one day, little Ki ' s, Robin was quite ' well, T e hunter who was kind he--rte ' ' ’, opened the window of his cabin and a- vway flew mother robin. Heme’, home to her family I And as she flew up to her old na=5t Oh ' , what o rejoicing was in the hearts of the young ones and their father. So once more the birds could sing and once more the sun shone in the heavens, but brighter still, it shone in the birds ' hearts. Rosalie Jewett A8 « ' T ,b ( ' ' tr t i :ii rtf %n -. ,5 oci Vy fJ ' . ' S ' - Vr ' “n 5c ' jfti ' ' T •M| . (T� d ' -v , no, . -dfll ' T ,T tv 5 v ' j 7’i ' ? 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' a Dirftnn 3w |r ' • • } iti •ncA� ' • = v ‘X . 31 MY PARTY If I had a party at Christmas I’ll tell you whom I should invite � I d ask the wee mouse in the corner Who only comes out in the nifdit, I’ d ask the old toad in the garden Who lives near the stone so low, He’ d not be the least bit of trouble Although he is ugly, I know. There’ s a sweet little bat in the garden Vi ho flitters all over the lawn. He alv ays wakes up in the evening When I am beginning to yawn. I’ d ask him to come in to supper He ' d not be awake before that , They all go about in the evening jrtr e mouse and the toad and the bat. Nurse says she’ s afraid to go near them She thinks they will Hite her, I s’ pose. Perhaps I must wait till I’m older And have them when nobody knov;s. Emma Hackbarth A7 little ELLEN Ellen, little Ellen, Cried so much one day, Her grandma could not stand it, Her mother v ent away. Her sister vmnt to town. Her father went to work, Cook went to the neighbors In her old kitchen gown. Ellen, little Ellen, Went out in the sun. And cried untjl the birds And the chickens began to run. Old Jerry in his kennel Growled in an angry tone Then burst his chain, and Ellen Was left there all alone. Esther Gough. A7 -J . ■■ 4f£-t ' . ' 7rt; ' ; • ' J’T-S.7 ff L-. ■ I ' 1 • .. }[%.’ ' r ' : TkJT-- ' ' i oz ' f‘l rti «r ' • . ' ri!. n ■• ‘ . I 3 Cl ttj‘j � r?ad .nr • « ' . ♦tft ' o,i t I� xr� e- . .r ;i,‘i c.y 5 1 , -o. ' -ti , n 7‘y. r i. ?i7 r! -‘ ' i-j L 7j,y ._ ' ’fjH ' c.- { ' . ' � d.; r h ,H ;j. HfTi ' � . ?u- I ■1 j % ■ r V ,; ) ' • ; o • T � • r: ‘t . i ' -.■ . t . y •, . ■ - . ' 1 . ; • ’■ ■ ' • ' ' . L.:- i a ' .- ' t7C T ' • ' ■• ■ . ' ' ' I S ’’• . ;■ r ' ' • yK. , j ' -. - • ' v £tl ' X ' I ' v ■’! � ;t i 3 ■ • r r� ■ V ' • ' .� {i ' r ' f f .TA .y£, rj, . ' -••■rt . •• . ' . ,(7 . } � ; t -? 7 ' . ■ 1 • ' I . • H � ®Jr Ji aaf 1 - t •� - ••. t ■ :-’■ t7‘ Tr.fi’ ■■. ' -g, ' ' ,lNkJ? ' “ 7r. ' ' :j ' -• • 1 T ' - •. n«£‘- T, ' f o v_ . • ' ' !•? • , n-.- ' 17 . 71 C 7 . • 1- • Tf.-, V-A ■ _♦ ' . ■ , , 1, ■ • ■ . i ■ , i ' fs V t •! « ( ' ' . ’ ;; ‘i:� i yp � . ■ . r - x . f .rr • ' • ' • r •; ' -f ■■ J f � ' 4 IS IT TRUE? It was midnight on the ocean; Not a street car was in sight; The sun was shining brightly. And it rained all the night. It was a winter day in suirimer. The sky was raining glass- A Barefoot Boy with sv oes on. Stood sitting in the grass. It was evening and the rising sun VK ' as setting in the West; The little fishes in the trees Were huddled in their nests. The rain was pouring down in drops; The moon was shining bright, And every thing you couldn’t see. Was hidden out of sight. While the organ peeled potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir And while the Sexton ran the dtshrag. Some one set the church afire. ••Holy Smoke the Preacher shouted; In the rush he lost hie hair; Now his heed resembles Heaven, For there is no parting ' there’. Reprinted. r , V -it fSIiW TI C.I d™ ;ri«dc. o no. now tx fiio of iltf tfitfXfi� .••aw ni arfX 3 ifJ Ic t ten SI bfxA iji ivnxw 4 asw ai ?nv ' 4 � udl no Kj tr ioclaTsa A .an«t «.rf boo 3?4 7 « ;� � i fiin ' � va � 4 w 41 : 4 ai f ant. ni wjl 44 ofl � 4� art ni iiartnn wlSStl ortT • Hi i - I t« ff 3 i«te jjnqo ' ifc ni nwoi finttvoq p ’x nic � ifT • £.- irt4 -« ' � w iioofft artX ♦ •an i it Qa sn rft pava nubbin a ir ■ . -I ■- ,« ao 4 s 40 (? ncjiio aXirfa lAoilo ba ' xabn T Jbi � xl 3 fti li t 6 ,artr i «T fic x U •:irtw bfuN • ?fPlAino •jrt 4 a ang anroi: ;i ali;ortw,iiortg � nt a aJfcina vroH (s tii tnoi nil rt 4 7 artt ni .naWd H naXcf«� . 94 «-: aa f woH iaiartt ’;an|lt � T o j mt nartt •tainlioaH V,- Jl 1 • ' 4 r- J rj 1 THAITK GIVIIJG DAY In Puritan Ngw i:ingl?ii . 3 yc’- ' i’ iPd. p 3 s ' =! 0 d. 3 w 3 y Since fir=!t beside tr ' ie Plvinc u.t.n cc?st the English M-iyi‘lr ;e-r 1 :3 ' , Vi hen Bradford, the good Governor, sent fowlers forth to snere The turkey and the wild fowl, to increase the scanty-fare. From Plymouth to the Goldeji Gate to-day their children tread, The mercies of that bounteous hand upon the land are shed; The flocks are on a thousand hills, the prairies wave with grain, The cities spring like mushrooms now where once wac, desert plain. Lillian Mills A8’ ’ SWEET LASS OP CASTLE HILL On Castle Hill there lives a lass, More bright than May Day ' s Morn, Vi bose charms all others maid surpass. This rose without a thorn. This lass so neat, with smile so sweet, Has won my right good will. For I resigned to call her mine. Sweet Lass of Castle Hill. Willie Green A8 ' ' . � •X ( -• ■V f VttOi! tA ' HT ilSIll H V j[ . ' ir% i vVl h.e. i ' lw ' i ' f ' l • - • -J_- - � . VA rt r , ,b:tc ' 5 « ' t€ .h, 4. a, :tjHvoi 5M� «i loit. oA ‘ , (fv; t 1 «,� ■ l,f ' tt‘ ' 9t 7 flocrj fcn«rj J ' v t f4 orf? . � i � = looLl ;if T ,nt«T$ f� � � ♦ ! � r � .-- r ■ ' - - • � •� •■ ; .morty v ' vn.favv ' xC’W 9HT ?XXJM nci ' IXia ' � e . 11 -’ ■ 1 .u y 3fjnJaA6 •to ' t5T T - . _ Ir Lv V • ' y . 0PRf «r r!� vir nO trro? f ' jH%Xi 4 ‘ to)|c . reqiix bi«i7 ' � 7 ' .f lv‘ J ' i« •‘fln ■ ' o S5� c f • Ai«vrtix ? o t I � . 4 4 f k ' H • ! ,A� 7wft 01 o« ?p 1 • ,XXty- M� nc r � iif ,:kniiv te ' f o b«� rrni:o ' 7 I ’ o .JXIH drj � ' D Tfo !� � ' ' J J3 W5: J _„ ' 3i k ' S: ' , Y ' ■ f! ' � 97D tl£lH aA WAR V arl WTiat an awful word it is ' to me, Yet some have lived, in its reality. Some have seen its hoorors, And have been near death’s doors, Some have even gone through These doors for me and you. But now thst the battle ' s o ' er, And peace is reigning once more, V e still have the memory of those Who fought for us and our woes; i arl What an awful sound it has to me . Yet I am glad since it had to be, That we have won the victory. Laurice Branscornbe A9 MORNING Early in the morning When the sky is turning blue, Vvfhen the grass is sprinkled with drops of silver dew, And you hear the birds calling, The day has begun. Over the fields, W iere the flowers lie, The big white clouds , Are passing by. The sun is rising up on high The day has begun. Emilv Raymond bitv Tu ' b « irK f ' 4 1 nt , TO‘Uliorf 9 fi 9 v f � acd g ., � -x6«i i Mj ' ji3i£ � v r( bn i tt: s 9 vU !wic 90168 ,iS 9 i bna «n ot ? i06b 419 0 ' « won S if Q. 40100: 90 no � i 6p oci ' bfo 0� OrfJ lo )HX iX t oW ; ooiT Tfi o b«6 J foY orfW Xoffi oX Rri ii iitusof X.. ' 1tVr n � ftr6 ,dtf oi t l )l � ini CO I J ' sY • ' .; • ; rtow ov«K o« X ' TftffT -. |«- X- V .. 3 dm 09 J iT«il[ •Oi ' tifM ,� nifX0K rtj T«� rt tfov bnA «r • , bXt il “9 0 i� vC 14 Mfl� ' 6X ' S 9I 9 ono ' f 4 9JZr(w 6 C jt� ii itc� ‘ (|i svni ti ‘t fu � o 7 omuK ii Ajrtiniofe of $ ni tcXiifX 9vldl ninluj � -.i jip n tftf tn[;ig trq � X •Hi nsHW wob to Xi Yp JKjoib SNOW IN Sbia EH A snow-storm in the eumme , Sounds very straut e I icnow, But Jack and I hotn aw oiie , A little time age. Out in the sunny orchard, We lay upon the grass. And watched far up above us , The baby cloudlets pass. The birds were singing carols, The flowers were bright and gay. And darling yellow butterflies, Flew around, as if h play. And then the little breezes. That wander to and fro , Just shook our big old pear-tree. And Covered us with snow. Emma Hackbarth A7 ' « ■ I a • ni nl imo i � woii8 A « train; X tanuo ««iU n,i tiScd I brtE :j« 1. t . 4 � mlt 9[Sfti A ftx fuO • ftos« v i ' «W � au qi ul XnA «bsA(| aicrri)A 0i9 5rfT 9t«� ir ©Mxcf 6XfT JfJuxttf Aid pH . � C9i lT ? diX woXI� c • XAKI t tB t. ' TUOK wnX i ‘ 8� so‘?� a- ' i nU9ti arfi bnA « CT Qi ' Serl 7 • � 9Ti“-tA9q bio iwo Voori XctfL .wan« K ir ' r fu bnA ' • rfXlstW 3 oH h«,tG •TA . 1 I I WILD FLOWERS I have seen many flowers in the bowers, That were pink, blue, purple and white. Shady , speckled , dark and light But you, my little wild flower, Tho’ you grow out upon the lea, Are the sweetest of them all to me « Anna Jensen A9 THE iViONTH OF JANUARY January cold and bright, Brings us bushels of delight. School has started and once more. Children are working as before. The teachers seem so gay and pleased, Birds are singing in the trees. Children listen and will cheer. The first month of the glad new year. Margaret Argenta B8 THRIFT STAWPS Vi hile the soldiers were in France, All the Liberty Bonds advanced; Now, lets see what we can do By making the thrift stamps. The heart of the Red, iTiite and Blue. Vera Smith A8’ .sod JMjl «i a ' lwolT a«! n n I , bnc I |Taq ,� o£d .3uu 6rt JlT b .5aLtr d ?i� , v.b fftl t’ � oIl: 6ft� •ISfil V3 ,uox ,«9l � dt ' Toqji , vc 4.0T3 tio ’offT «r$r.A 6A 5 ♦ L ixaUIIhI •t-j MHO aHT , r H:52ad bm? bioo Y ' J vnf L . ri llvb To � I d«wd pw , ' 104J dorto bna � ?rt ioodoS t� ‘to ' l se linxjiiow Sfn A � biid2 b)i� a‘jXq bn.0 6 a j. rio� ' X fS ott ' • ' 3 Ai 3 ni.5nl� � A ifi ft IQ lir� bA i naJplJ n ibliriO .13 3 « rr b� ' X y 3 rt.fnoitj laiit ■ ' d “fta « ■ ' I .f ‘4 .. s=xd.v74 nidKT , � on nt rti � T w rr iPicm 3ljrf i jb«� 3Ai vbo ' •ftnott. - 3 XIA Ob alKff tcr% ■� X ,• V i r s Anri a yft .� oXB t A 3 iitiify ,bAfi yfiS lo t ' trytt � d7 r hL ' rtt A� 0 oasV ' 6 a ■ i� H 3 1 THE PEOPLE EROL E! ERALD ISLE The people who de ascended from the I)e= r old Emer ' ld I=5le They are free end kind hearted And they love their little emile; They ere oolitiens In that they lead the van; But when there’s war You may depend on every Irishman. nBy do_wn in Irish Gilley where t e cnildren are at nley, There you ' ll see the boy who ' ll be president some day; nd the little girls who follow the patriotic band, In the future days will be t ’e leading ladies of the land. The man that builds the city, Is the Iwickey with the hod, There ' s none more p= triotic than the msn from Ireland ' s sod, You ' ll find they are kind hearted, vVherever they may be, All over the world there noted for their hosnitali ty , They always v;ill. invite you with them to drink and eat, Oh the n:reatest people in the world are south of Market street ' . Virl Aldridge AS Tscit Cf{ B � r� l frCy tiaiS Mr, t ' l. 6 a-rl ;5l 2iP ti«A, ♦ ,, ' . aiiNtJjrXoc J� T . . ;f� V i(f itl - 1 . .fT ric X tCi UQ ' i - • - ’ - ' . i n■� ■Ii i i J It s ni n-4rj ij. v«i . •atiar J wl ? i -x ,© xi . ci” «?M i uox ' iU . ' ii Ut« x ' iTfin , «id rt• J t=v frCio ftl X« o � x 7 J“ siq f ' O i J3 l7«jjrf to fi1UC� i ¥« i � � f r ' ifCv 3P 5 ' M t� - f r ' ifCv ! • . %JLO ifit l� i ri rf t Uf5 nAffi 7W7 oiotf � rra ¥ i S3� to 7r4 i‘ r� -p ,. . ' Ph.lu ff nAffi 7 7 ‘ IJL «I r ■ • � S3� to 7r 4 i‘ r� -P • . ( V . I Manual Training meana working with one ♦ « ha.nda or learn ning to uae toola that one can uae in hia handa. One of the firat to learn in a claaq ip the name and u e of each tool .Then it ia neceaqary to learn to keep that tool in per- fect condition and alao to kee each tool inita proper place Thiq teachea a hoy good ayqtem. Before the hand can work the brain muat thinks It doea not take long for a boy to learn, that he muat plan in hia own mind exactly what he would like to make or hiq material and time are waated, A boy ia very hanpy conatructing hia plan and in hia way he ia kept out of raiachief. Even though a boy may never become a carpenter, cabinet maker, or a manual worker hia knowledge in the uae of toola may benefit him if he ahould loae hia fortune or change hia poaition in life. He might uae thia Manual Training home or on an outing. Manual Training makea all boy« reapect labor and realize how hard aome claaaea of people have to work f or a living. Joseph Gevaa lo 0n s,yf (Xtri r ' C � rff “ p 9 t 0 r i pr«p J ' f;y � Xpodf � ' i p,? ' r «Xff Id 5 ' iiiTP ' � n ftt Xp rt? ni ' ' I • ' rt X cl u � � ' ii rt® , fcoj J ' ap rq U5qoi ; Slni XooX 4� o jr« lolflotroa Si 9J i oo i ' tob SI 3ifri, f nX lrf - 1011 n � p tf Arf ris •xoJAEi it fff n Iq S va ar ,W:ri ' «X cx v;oi ' fJtol 9Ji S Soft . X« V!i«tT TO ' a)l ir 0 � Jl.lXii)Xi o«r i rfw frvo f� iti i nfScu T SArxCti qr u Hi ' (©tf A ♦£ 5 ew t ' o tll bn • 0 4 j4jt orf oi rtBlq dnia o ,T:5XT q iflo « rjodid T4Vp« votf c rfui oNt a� vS A teas lo pr« Hi : t a|voici ' ' iff ir� 4 fo� � X ' urf ' ® « tc T« nt rtp TO � m;XTdl Iti oX JSf.a itiP yti ix icXr ' ifi orriv 4 «: ' allX ni cicts oq .jnltijp n« ro to moti f lphtt iWx � H‘ worf t«iXptt TOtf-aX OT ji� oT XXa � 5Ji«ci X arfi Ii • R.iivii « Tc Xic ' cf aXqc q i fr io Asac fcT t ■ -J � ■ . j ,i. 1 . I u � A [ � ' . ' I kAj } • .. y V I ,. r k STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Pre ident Charle«=« Cohn Secretary Anna Jensen CLASS PRESIDENTS A9 Aylene Burnham B9’ Theodore Bracco B9 Georgia Browne A8 Joseph Costamagna a 8 Olga Hautto B8‘ George Ramoe B8” Edward Armstrong B8’ ’ Claire Olsen A7’ Ida Gherlone A7” Cyril Crinnion B7’ Rose Agrusa B7 Elmer Nelson B7 ' George McCullough B7” John Fuhrman ? faovl%o v ;ca mmtz • ‘ in 5 bi � 5 Ti ■: -V . . ' r ,■ ' ' , ’ xT‘ ' t 709 e t . :-y - ■• .• 4 ; , - •; - - ' if . , OC ' -ii) otofco f T r - 0 � ’ i V ■ % •. itv - � « aa.v 3 a JK r( mia l «aXT{il ft €4 • - ► ' :ft V u • ' • : V, 4 . ‘ 6 A . -tf ’V.‘ . -� -i I ■• iij iO , “AA _lJ � OrtT«rl � :5lTO� 0 86 J«6 ' X ’rntA i)i 9r6H ' 6ii It i� � -rp exittia - aa - ' - ® • - � noit� � ffO nbl ’Ta .;■ � t .. - ' “ . “ V ? - 1 - • ii ' WH V -4 tkW . -v 3 floInrt ' XOi ‘in 3 . TA ‘ • . V � rtncu ra V: TMXjf «ra. twxxu ' ;oi ' tiwfi) • 5 . , a, - T, ■ V , 1 H 7 «vjaf| ifrfol ra V ' ;W r • ‘ ‘ JUiTjcR rjr CROCS notes Red a meTibcrc vnp thi , year in the Junior the ’ nd we ere very proud. 0 ne cleec, y.icc Cemeron ' e hive re te ’ ' ' ' for the twenty- bi e = ?h rremherehip, Thie wee done oy e=ch pupil m thet cleee, ery eucceeeful botton drive nr e About twenti ’-eight thoueend buttons r i v ere collected end a prize waa to ti! fringing in the largest number will be to the Junior Red Croas, half a ton of paper waa collected p iper brings 35 a ton that was at the school of all sizes given to the turned over At least niors snd as tribution . 0 -, bottle drive will be initiated soon for r rnh-oC ' ' 4. ' ' term is drawing near its close, probrtOljr DC the last drive this spring. Our best wishes to the Junior Red Cross . for the Ju- no mean con- the same that will Miss Mary Concannon , one of Burbank’s most popular teach- ers, has 1 ef t ua for a year. She has offered her charmand personality to the service of the Junior Red Cross. Though we regret our loss we feel that the Juniors wil ' greatly benefit by her experience and capability and we hope she will not foreget to return to us upon the exniration of her leave « 4 I « - T-Tir r • r ' f ' rS - ' ' . w w ifusrtmi -0 s « .to ‘ a • • ' V l5 2 - fn J fS af;oj ,j� ■ tf’ii - . - f¥V Ot i 7U1V-� � -7 ( p f � « . � ' -� i ' - r ' T i, mV s4 i?i H tolnwtr 9fC o� ' 10 i ’ r. iW (t‘ ! ' o ro c U ft n oa c« w ;,c ■ Th fii. %9t ncic-i sd ' JUty £Iti� , 4 oXp S9 . ‘-r . ' .-� ptO J)a« To cojV rt OJ .. ‘ r ■’ ■ . -• m. • ■?i v % 1 fuqcq ypt ?ito , nc� rtfmonoo TOt «tj t A « t«� .. ot ' Ttk.fiurt Jr « ! OJ ♦ Tc k ttcj X ' � 1, W «CC lifO «« v: ' ll • ' � f ' Ji(!f J ‘ yort ,, i _ 9 ' r � e ' � SrV 1 -4 vj fFXd C|, « ' ' rx? W yn if ' ' ! r:� o j , “fi .to j AtTrT ’ � -V!fii pP -P ' ■ ' t Jl■ o� ten Hi- ' t tu MANUAL TRAINING Manual training is an art that should taken up by every boy who con use his hands. Evea ' y can boy knows the importance c.f •ohy ncal edi.ication. He kncA’o t ' nat it must be had to make Viin.self pliysioally lit -‘n- meei ' tne v crld in the future, and manual training j.s a j necessary to train the hands to serve him as good servants should. In manual training a. boy can learn to draw plans and enforce his plans by converting them into models of struc- ture. He has the use of many very expensive tools that the average boy cannot afford to own, for instance the electric Gaw„ Beside gaining a knowledge of the mechanism of the dif- ferent toolSj the manual art students have made expensive and very useful articles for the home, the school, lio pirals and transporting material for the government during the war. Below you v ill,find listed the donations of the Manual Arts classes in the community; V erk of past years- ' -during the war period. 2 Garden signs for Junior Red Cross .valued at--$6.00 each 26 Ambulance boxes for Siberia---- ' 3.00 || 135 Bed-side tables used during Influenza epidmic- 3.00 96 Packing cases used in governments shipments to Belgium, 2vX2 ' x3’ 2.50 ' For school: Set up acting bars------- -----valued at-- 5.00 ' Built table, teacher’s lunchroom, (8’ dia;) 300 00 Encyclopedia book-case- valued at- 15,00 Set up basket ball courts- ” 5v00 This year’s work: 12 Bulletin boards, for halls 5,00 1 ' � « ” Mr. Wolfenden-- 2.50 34 writing boards for Letterman Hospital .� 75 2 Large benches for Berkeley Dispensary --25.00 Chas. Cohn A9 A PLEASANT AFTERNOON Mr. Kern, a Professor at the University of c showed us with the help of slides, the import nce everything beautiful around us, for this helps t pleasr-mt atmosphere for everyone. He said it was sary to heave an expensive home or a gre t deal of a few cents would be enough to buy seeds. He compared the gardening of the Sen Diego and cisco Expositions with that of little country sch ugly corners of houses and fences can be covered wi Arcades would be much more beautiful with the help alif ornia, of making 0 create a not neces- money for San Fran- cois. All th shrubs, of vines, - j A ' jjiku ‘ ■ « ' ' . ’■ itiu nti f fHfiS SX tva ft t y nJnJ a f x v? •‘ttt ' v lr Riff dm- r«w x rn ifiW vVci ' fi il’- fTC-tlO W ' -rjx 3rtoi«ti fi4 jieJif r if tt i ui d .•viU. ei vof-nis ' ' Wt v i «jt .i stvi Irtutja.TT’ lir j ,3Yi� iu ' l ’ • ' iiffO. ' Si f M fliu t ■iPF ' i ' J ' oi bnc stnmltt wi J5 OJ cnApt n« aS:- 2 jn;JiJtai rsi|no r. rtl -fii ile !; alfibrfl oini ,anJU ' I ' nop xcf � t � ' £(i Htii. � oio1n frtf ai c 1 9Vi arofpc “wf rfi , sonu«i«nf 10 1 frrfc cl IrM tla ton ia arti ' , . f5 oJriloI •l A � ffi lo iwtiiHTfasaj fil lo •sboXwoiut ix inlcs ibl ii oyi.’5ft ' 4-c« ' itiMg t vo(f slfT biii ii i iBoasot cii .ulooi • X Jiic TWtf , pprt3� orfy ,?� ajort x itub Jntwrtnr� vujj � dl tct IfliialKw v� yJ voc! � nei btm Xecno 5 if 4 1o ?iff:� i?3ncb � i l bnll £Xiv. 4 ox wofoE • IX � l sA � bci; ' ii� q x7i;b ' p«tQ9X iJicV bdiiisv- ' - awoiv b9it tcinul to fi- OKtO S • 00,5 •- --••-•••w« ti. ' iifi;8 ’to f xcd opodivdfliA pp fi � olBibfq9 i.SJiOiiX ' yttl aniTi b fc%Oi; Pi£cf i� l t� Jbia-b E WI 01 � lnpits{xr((f � ln9flPin: voDi njt bsou nsfi-jao ftC -� 5x Si(,3 ,«u i5|lj9a rlooifDt 10 00, d -•! 69fif jkflilon qu o8 • OOrOOC -,-— 8) .acOTTf-sru X � t 3 fo ?� l ,dlditl iXtcE 00,ax.-t« b: x Xrv «« «.« «� ... ' «..«9AflO ' icod ilfc qo cxona 00 d •••� ««•• •.. .«jid u o3 Xlfid 5s3! 8d fU 1� 3 - :4tcx � i«ox a Iff? Ou e .� •• p •-•-•••-•♦ XXi ' .if lol ,� in cjX nll ' XXifS SX 0;j� 2 -• p --n bns ' ioir j;j[ • • ' l 6V, � XciXqpoH lO !t «biOOd j fttSi 1 5 00, p Xf XwiloE lol aoilonod 2 PA r ' ► ' • rj f «oowK:mA riA. ' j.v’ji: a f ® t f ,pntttff 0 %ftl rtJliv tv aiKj -kT ,«jw Duvot XuiintMtf luiidirrjf ' ' 01 V J0 I IP lA b V |e -f.tt.P � Titr.OqK« fTP 1 1 XI ' � _ .Pb� 3«� vud rt ' L� Pff� -Kf Mvow tln. � o rr 3il K1 rdlw tnomt c.xxa e -io pi onr T brt Oo ti-nToo xi w � • c?iv Oq ' i ' rf -trfj Xii’ltfwPf g rtovtt td OXvo rtbao-rA or climbing ro ly tra.n ' f ormed He showed the in no form or One of the le greet maa ea, line a. He closed day, saying th perceive the The lecture wa ses.The red bricks of a house would be entire- by a beautifu], mass of shrubbery and flower . X,Y,Z ' ' yatcei’n which meant flowers and lees order at ' all- The ' ' A.E C, plan is much better, tters stai ' xds for open space, the second lor and the last for beautiful curved irregular the lecture with a slide of the dawn of a new at he would hope that the new generation wouia importance of this method of beautification, s very mucVi appreciated by the pupila. Aune Mork B7’ THE SUNl ' TYSIDE CLUB The Berkeley Gazette produces a very ture, The bunnyside Club. This is mere y week club in which we write stories and poems. • Sun?iy- a chapter a day from the story Adele of the bum Sxu., an. letter,, at- out , r4ar. The ,tar liS a a follow,: one stsr for the correct answers n story not announced; two stai s five stars for thirty North) publishes xS. puzzle by the bunnysiders receive One star for a new member; to a puzzle; one star for for a special announced subject; scriber to the Gazette. The pj. ix.-c for a new sub- stars is a book _ • ■ SI I , . 1-, o ' o d for ten stars named Adele Boring of tVie ‘ re branches the prize is a box of yellow V 1 T ae gre- ' aest of this same club in Santa ‘ , , .,v or may not have fun is in waiting for Saturday lv-7rk th«ie are many in your story or poem d uk c see more of our school; who elong to it;but I would lixe the pupils join the Sunnyside Club. .VI I . ► V T V K a X yf r p Jtt A | . i 0l hoT • «• 5M� 0 1 JiAiVtUlfO 50 ' ii ' ‘ 5‘;)P;;uiF ' � i� _ vr, i‘ V 1 1 ,4 - tn rw . ,Y;,Vs ar« l ,.i � o.t Ts Jjf ' fij ' ft H a- 9 1 H r)j=i i 4 V 4 ' f _. w- -- w f ■■■ ■ ' -v’ rV ' - ; ' 4 ’ ' ; .t� J- .- CiO to .«.� «rr � ;? t- ' lA ivc io - (to - - ■ .T?i ' £ yO?7 .||jY4:� itj ' J‘ i fd l .ST ii , W« ' . it |«. • ■ “ nlk %rw i y otv )� )i hcrt ut lo -fc «0rt ' iliCMT i| ' v ' ;H i l,tv I 4 X «i i UV ■i!?� 17JC0 J ' JT8VvttfJ ; tKT 7{97 v ?fVi 1 %(fui0‘ 5DjT � rtfu;d •tfT .■ 1 T f� l , , _ •v� oq «... f � in ,ntr i i3 j A rt „ 4k) fl T,s ' • ?-!C 3 jp. ■% ' dV I 4 iX 4? ' ’5;. ' ’ “ ' ' ?. ' ’ ' .P7� r4.x -n, .folJ of.p s ' . ' OJIo ' .■f.jpi-t ' _ ' J! ‘ ™ ' ■ •o ' tKtt. ' .; {rfttotl - ;r’“ ,r ' ‘v-xobiPxt«.,.v x m� r: •T«tr r-i� 5.’� ■ to? In hX J � « ' .4� Jt01 .) sKj n.tf -X .. J- ' S a t ‘Y j � « XXv;f lo KOa A ' •I •%-:i; ' i� r ' | .t rioK r ..o.Mina � HJ., lo VV0I- ii.?v ' to •Jli- ! . • ' . a. . , •■� ■.- • P3 ' jptf-m p Hii? lo vtCI ij. ' cv - .� .i IK2� , T ,?,(.n OJ � « ' o«« ;£ r ,. ,..c • Oi«£a «. ' ;« ytl H(i. A}0( basebali. The team began the season handicapped for a pitcher and a shorcstop- We lic.d counted on Hildebrand to fill the latter position,, tut work called ' Hilde away. Since then we have used Eo oi’eani and Carbone to plug the gap � and both have plugged well. The pitching position was harderto fi 11 • V e have used Eaton, ] ' iiller ari . Slone- Slone, in particular, has pitched en.t ball, using his speed to good advantage. I ' Tiiier has a baseba.l! head but is a little too light for slab v. ' ork. Another year or two oi’ght to develop Hack ° a pitcher. He has played third recently and held down the difficult corner in good style, Eaton had more stuff on the ball than either of the others, but suffered from lack of experience. In point of games v on , the season has been disastrous . Before the opening of the lea ue we played five practice games, three with St. Joseph’s Academy, losing all of them, though several by a very close score. In the league we have been a little more successful, winning two and losing five. We have won both games with Willard, and lost against Gar- field and Edison. As this goes to print two games still re- main to be played, one with Garfield, and the third against Willard. This year meant building an entirely new team, hot one Player of last year appeared in his old position. But next year we shall have eight veterans. Then look out for us. One of the mainstays of the team this season has been Peter Sunseri . Although a weak hitt er , Pet e was on his toes every minute out i.- left field and used his head on ■ every tiley. He has a great arm and runs bases like a big leaguer. II is a pleasure to watch a fellow like Sunseri play. Here’s for nine just like him next year. Ernest Andreggan A7’ . v.ir r -• Ic 4 i; juj ® - ' ' ,L- . ' ■ Tye;: ► , f ' ■ •, - i� rioii j u tot b qiSDifccufc f pd7 ui a-i iir ftfW xiil ol 4 «ii;idai� XtM no Ui (, o iiitc ftdajr.apn.ie vwi � «W r rJ.fea« lr i-Vt . i vo yVAji aw • lift oj;i biorf3Visw fJoi-iaoi|:?. : 4t fi n « ' v i� xf ' .•� it XiJS avfcil “L , r.Vo: bsj 5 t x j � Ori L.r XiAidCiiV. Ji i n x ilVf ' o, ' tBsAg. ’aa . rto v ?XcI ! no ,Yil 4 � : OXOCt bad «k rttk fl kn 4 Ti ' ,•� t 4.fj� i%. c F S ' I ' i ' Jval r� otl betaituB .tn iJo „ftX tarfXia fViilX Ifi tf afJX . . 1 . . , . a 0 jt 4 iTBi a lo 1 kVHa no 8 Cd?� -vfiow ‘ BiRox ' Xo tdl nV dt ' b tA q aw ojtra ai o sniravio ail ‘ ?iiq X� ‘1 ' Zlrf rtUd « Vfl� b«oAa lt’ riaa� oT. dJi f Aonrf , Bam � ? A« -ron � eolo v o xoia aa xMoxf ti ' n fjn nniw . Xolueaooo aioin BifiXx a naerf 0 xon..c-v 6oX ubTofUV fWi eam«? xfXod nbo aTJ9M ' 8V j-«ii« s+� rf5 r ®? .nosiw biui If tan f..ntimt bfidt vdf baa . 6 xs n-irfO W 1 V - tfo .6 � y� x i � ! o aXeio ft, .A .V ' ft-A abXBfZtf ' ♦IL wad ' ariis ctf , mibnui ina� m i s. ntll ?)tan .noXj foqsdlo e2, ' f � f idoqqa tobic «-x£ lo xaVl r n� i rf .n«d ' XB a .♦x Xo arTJlrf IX« J8 a xaax - cad ftoacfaa ncai Ic. a)(t JttnUiB dJ lo eaO J’ x; 4l ' aD(S? ' U tiia oixa t-.xa c boro-Jc - bjtail nai U ‘iXtrni« ' tiora Va‘ 9 l R. f � 5 (ty aasij mu r f ar- nie X 4 ?aia a o-int aW k : Cd ataH V iQ ‘ ’• 0 x3. Vi I. v;ojfi|9rt ‘ii? ' daijT- � T4.C4r.ai « .«X 4 .TOaSi fKhti ti td 6sl { X J ui 9a in lyt rS siaTbiiA oaxiT. ' t A j A . M V A TV’i ' i term been very e=y for tbe young people near our acbool. There have been several dancea °nd t� inmenta, among v;hich are the following: Valentine Dance St. Patrick’s Dance Opening of Burbank Gymnasium Dance given by Mercury Club; Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Vest living enter- February 14 March 17 April 30 May 15 All Pal ' - Berkeley Athletic Club and Franklin Burb=nk Alumni March 30th deserves speci-1 mention as it was one of the moat enjoyable affairs v;e have given for some time, The nev gym was opened in a blaze of glory, A good program was given in the Assembly Hall and we reaped a golden harvest from side shows managed by members of the different classes of the school. Every one seemed to have a good time and went home happy and satisfied, GIRL RESERVi:S A new club has been formed of which the Y.vv ' .C.A. girls ha.ve charge It is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. for the young girls who are not old enough to join the Y . It is called the Girl Reserves. It enables the girls to prepare to carry on the splendid work of the Y . We have good times together, Vi hen it is possible, v.e go on hii es, and give parties or plays. By charging admission to the plays we can helo to carry on the club, Me hsve a so basket ball matches, Meada Bernardo is president of the B9 section and Bethie Newell is vice-president, Georgia Brown secretary and Lucille Griffin is treasurer. Blanche Smith is presiaent oi the A8 and Amita Si sterna is vice-president and Vera Gnuth is secret ary- trea surer , Georgia Brown B9 ' ' XM 05 f sd p-rd ni 3 X: sn- hxi’s. r ♦anAft i •■j?vc� p t%f 9 i xxnrft .iooi A iwc f tff ' r I; j t ' niwoXrp f ' j J A f o t � rt 5 JfA tx VI a : ei VT ,y KOT .-4 1 i ' iirtc fHw Trt rV ti r«� ; ' h iXrtfKtr , V .jP- k i tn ' ytKV ’ S fii pfl� ' � njrvO 0 iaic? u nivi � � «� fi-ttXof?ea cj ,dxrXO Ix ' 5tf ;rjV nHi i.‘vta b‘n� i tfc l 4 .oif9I J. l- ' ttfxqf yi4� � fe r� tO rfct t4 10 n«vli 9Vf d ' 9vf A xniV Xren .t! T2401 b«o A lo r frl b9a- qo i tw frrv w5ft r � ‘s i r � 4 bfi Xfsi|M£ltf nV � A r i 3dt To � i9osi� m 0 ’•bi ’ 5iot ' ' EjiJ 4� C0a ' � r f� 03 t4«n« f frtC.X ' T VJC , t00A5 “ ' ■ ' 0 • ' ,. � v?q“( - xadu ' • � • t • y.i L t X iFo ■ I ,S.!V. ' ’’jr jqxo or ' J rf3jLrf t Te I! nit d A f tfL ' t ; ' w fr A Ol ' ,3iw.V To llofiTitf � i XX oX rtfXfOA i to ton m ' - txm C3 01 l7i:i -Ma-tu Jl ■ � « � � ? XrtO _ 1 © f ' j q� 9 d: (t ir T 3 . • ' ■ 3 i ocr,33 bocjii T rX o im9. fc 0 y i io no � b ' X9 vr fifl Ct oX xl XT ' © OW 3 C3 f «f br ] r t-ftf 0 «r 3 ta r � . ‘ rt «©ijMtnq r • o 5 in n f n«x©a� j n I xt:rc 7 t , 3 flVv br rc� ot f p l X i Hr ' X • t a pK � 5 ,-ti � i � n XT ¥.rxi,. Xn ht � T«( ©Ot.‘ J n. T 07 � tii XXfi 0 .. ' � ' ’ - n©V «� • If i , A. i Grandmother-- Why . Bennie, what for such a very liLtie oo; Bennie Yes , Graviuma . i know j an av ful thin shel? ‘. a hip dinner you are eating ain ' t very big, but I’ve got X XJ b days , and I am hungry A very hungry man entered a I haven ' t had any food ov t-i-r-pp mng --an; - fish? asked the Chinaman, u es , anytning, i don ' t care. Chinaman? Friday, we have fish then, replied the . Mistake cerned wi+n visiting us, and was very much con- was verv l He romped around and played ball and he Tiked he c h o v e r thrng pTe sin : H sald I thp5 f noV n rabbits, and especial ly the ducks. c 3 w st pd w+- Walked up to the baby calf yoS ia?d ' ”Molly. I like that sn ' t it pretty? Vi blaxEi field B8� ' • I want-?- labor reform, I want political reform, Voice in Crowd-- ' Cholroform . •4. throv; a watermelon into the air what is it It lands? Squash . v hen Teacher in Study Han - by the open window ' Alic e-- Thank you - I’m Teacher ic iiy ) -- ' W eii to sii enc e . - Alice, Ingham , would you like to sit very comfortable. Why? , I ' ve heard of people being frozen in or ! Sij . ' iatdi ■ i . i M:: f W 6-ot Ja r liOc’O lol Wa. i i . e-sY” “ trt(t ! : w ' ' M ■ ' rtirii fiA ' V ? ' ' ' «tfc 1 lfi� -� •iSYA V?li ' l� arf T it ' ll -Xf ' -rted o 3«ir:tamoii « lo . iacrt ct - ojvftrt l .ftAitwftl O ►’tfliin eVi wav. oo; ' ■ i -UriAO i?VtWVJi � ♦ £‘ V or t Maq ' J’T ••.iTO f dten i Vff ‘ , - ' • .nip(W� ftirf 3 r ?. .i f f ■ . r‘ ' ■ -i . . • ’ 4 r • • ©af :! ' 44i« ciH . , V ■ -noo diiU!r.f ' v c bff 45 ®. � ?w aftittolv scir J ' btift iW Xsi birwo biiim‘1 ©ft .j aldi ' n ' y� 0C‘ , owidf ffl£;8 5o brts it ismtii bsl ptf 9H •vX ' va£ T V i4tfl bT8|yW8rt r,r H ' tt Vi ' i ' VocJ r tit«e W1 .%nt(ifi4lti j ni Uvnt v? JjOic ' l £)� t .r ' f iL b %rft YC£a 4 aafle� todil a «.itd T ; b 9 ?a«flr it - 18 ' UjU 9 ii f tVXfoJf tle.c irs.ff hi ' fijp.orav ' ■ ’ ' ' k J 4 • ' ■■ ' ' ' ' - ■ -■ ' - • • 4 r f .1 Imslni c«ib( tioqi I rocf«J n vf r — .iv � � ' JTIiiW i ,v •• irrto o ' T £Oif 0 •-b otO ni olbV I 4 9 -� ir kctP .n 91 ir:4r Tl4 ©rft cl«l vot XI ,rf«atjp 3 •:i • T ' . Wv_. ' tt 0 J -t 9 ?i( i� d t ’ ' 2 f v 5 It J «Vircb t � i qo ' in ©ivTo q 1 • J!S � .SM 1 nl if 1 ,-,F ■ •• ' .■ ' ■ f — . -L i iiMr- , -N” ooTT TSW , v -Ai r ' . ' ■ . ■ di 3HT ,.y� If ' , , j ’■ ■ ♦.! ■ ‘-. Wf. } J ■ V‘- •Kf-. ,‘i’i. V K ' ,- 1 .a rv %2 4 -: Ll . • v: f f vNT4:i ' A«f tr ' ■9 e 7j t fi r Tii5� iT T ' t T’l w. i Miii I II ■ M il ' migli Ii«i ww |i4 A is for B is for C is for D is for E is for P is for G is for H is for I is for J is for K is for L is for M is for N is for 0 is for P is for is for R is for S is for T is for U is for V is for w is for X is for Y is f or Z is for Aylene , the girl who can dance, Bernard, who left us hy chance. Charles, the President of our school. Don ' t, that makes life seem cruel. Emerson, our manager hold. Prances, whose hair is of gold, the Gym. which is open for all, Hadlen, as nice as he ' s tall. Idleness, which we all abhor, Josephine, whom we all adore. Kindness, which we all observe, Lucille, who is ready to serve. Mary, her lessons she knows, Neatness, which each of us shov;s . Open, our hearts are to you, Peterson, faithful and true. (Questions, we find hard to pass, Ruth, the pride of our class. Scott, the boy with the curls. Tardy, not found in the girls. Uniform, found in our work, Vernon, who works like a Turk. Wesley, a nice boy is he, Aerx.es, as v ise as can be. You, who are reading this rhyme, Zeal, v;hich we ' ll have in good time. Josephine Puhre O ' . ft . .1 ,€o‘not lol cx v ■Stf ■ ■ fttanad ' vc . y oiI� ifc7 i trdfi iqT sfl S I .Xp3ffo5i Tw 0 10 oni j oXx f! ' Ttot pi 0 .XftbTo ♦liX e} ' ({isrt Stuif S n ra7 ti Ci V. ' I ; ' ■ ■ K ,bXoxf ti o «naoi03r:-- tol at S H tWos lo -ci ti«t aeortiT ' iMorxftil? nX ,iXe lol fiorjo oi rto t« .mvO � rx lol 8X 0 % ■ - u -j. ., .XI bX P’wf ibAJ jBolft ' CB ,n� Xb}?H xol oi U n ' ' ' , j ' lorfcfA f.tii oif ff jifUr «889n9 ' Xt I ' tel ei 2 ‘ ii ' ' t� • i ' -jiofcA XX M� i.j| ori r tVnidqaooo to2 «i � v5vxB� do iiiS itaAnlijUX tol cl X 2 ., . ' V . evTAt! 6i 0 1 ♦OJCXX ul xol ti J ••« t W| . .. , «� • ? - � ■ i Sswi- t’ ■ .je i ApcoaoX iw - xxjWf tol si li ' ■ ' • ■■ ' ’ ■ ' t£L . Qirorf ti « r lo tcfw ,RB0rttit8 lol � r tt k A � r ll ox s.rX lol «x 0 «! ,oirxx bit« XiSlfl Xel ,no’n� ;f� ( tol oX %qb 4 ; oX hi«rt ' ’bflXl awg .iwo fXarai aol Pi ’ -•■ ■ ... . .OooXo .7 0 fy ' 9L17% fft i ;r(Xw . lO’t «i s .sX y-j r rt rf 4� f cf 9rtX Jinoe noi � 1 C • fIX ni XofrN cbiAT lol � i T ' ' 7 : ■ _ � ■ r • . ., 7yo“’rtl oftyol .mtollnl? tel al U ■V ' t • i-,ti a aifti ' Silw rrtontoV tol «i V •. ■ .01 «£t Hi JO , £tij t? 1? • .- . c v rmn «s p� Xw i a «ir� xjctA tol Pi % i . , Pt ' rfw ,MCr tbl S4 Y P J3 Jf ■ ' ol. ox ovpii XX‘iOr foX fn 4ii A tol si 5 I ’ oil ni « r ' «rl ' iJlyv b%44h( I ' i ' � , ' • iT « ’ M iS Vi. eacher : How is Germany p:overned? i 3 rip:nt Student: By a Kaiser. Teacher: And what is a Kaiser ? of hot water up and disturbine: the earth. spouting: headed friend and great fancy to her father’s hald- his shiny nate with knee, began smoothing. paudS and 1 pL!d test sUicfaction. Suddenly she quired sympathetic aUy And hasn’t oo dot any little turls at home to pin on? ■n -. 4- College broken football game ) -Sanf ord , I fear that you have oroken your radius. comf eren e? ' ™ broken my whole cir- A Chance for Burbank c, ... sre’ s something for Burbank to try Smith, hopefully, What’s that? asked a neighbor. ' Training a Christmas tree to sprout his hand on, said its own presents. In Full Bloom Little Mary, while visiting in the country, chanced to „ f., bird she had never seen before. Running quickly into the house she cried out: Oh, Grandma, come out and see’. There’s an old chicken in full bloom’. showing a lady some tablecloths. v,«T., don’t like these, she said. Haven ' t you something newer m design? c?a-d up another tablecloth. See this, he ‘ this the Center is in the middle, and the border runs right around the edge. Isn ' t that lovely, said the lady. I ' ll take a half- dozen of those . stormy day. The rain was coming down fast and the thunder was roaring loudly. A little boy was stand- ing in the window watching the lightning. Kis mother called him and told him to get away from the window, But, mother, the boy said, I want to watch God light matches. « A 1, • . ' •1 ' ' ' . - ,- v ■ ' ' r if r.wA- .. - SS ' rfc. ' ,♦ � h ' a N i : Sn butP. Ai al trrt� MA ' I ' iJfiw toa lo Hus ir.t© n:«‘nr A ‘ % i- ' , . 5 ' - ' ' ' ' li � It. . j ' f y -iJt.W l©ri o� v:ao« ' -A 4«sn Mfr( Ajtn ' t 99i . o da4 sX brtn Ahoiiq •tno ntq 0 o � orf t« Blm$ ojf iS fob oo riA 9Pf� IfoO M •• ■ i tT ' carert t Qx. iBtiS TBOl I . lnoloii3— (ofofis IXinX ool T5il � J y f l: ■ 10 910 fr V aoiOTd b� ri X Jl «« ids ' l J X0t«na— r « � j«r«. •®0nat ' � ictc 3 4 ■■ ' i: � ®: ' j f — Tlt £ ' i u 9 aoriBrfO A H- -- - fciAe .fio bdPf( Birf fti oS jCfUsiiiHI ito Aoxrf onoa «dj‘U� p . o fjrtE X� .i iJ bosfpo . .nXnaoatq mro r fi l«oiq« oX o craiiBitdO ntowiT :; J: Vi� i nool3 XU t rtl booocrto orit nX iiit ioi . � Xid ' .siot!� f fl90B i9V «r b«d orte btM , t Ifi! iff t ' offe •BMod otdt it 2 cloid b|6 rr® a fKr ' jftt ' .’ oA bn ♦x ' o ®cwo «.iiiMWiO - .� mAoXi iii . .1 ■ ' X 9ffoa p0.{ ' t Tv: iyfOiin Wiw aJij� r- poy i tnt W .feua i « %0£9rti «1fxX t • (tiiXoab fli ' to ' n � ff 0� r? .dJcro®C A t m tortA qv X� lq t«btod 9xfJ bnu . .aXbbln OiU -iX � i loMoO irtX nldX odi bm oTT. 9tt%rt trrvi -■JXftd « wixst ff ' I 9d$ %tfo . ctoroX Xortt -• • ' . 9� � 0 lJ TO OOiOo ■5 :®T rrVob nnhfio® «r« r rti«rt 9|ft ' .ytb .V’lol® p e • br. :rt «f.w tW A .y,XbUoX � oU� 0 r-c A li d aST t ' lh I oi.i’ nnxdoxcw b?� rv a? � v boiw 9tfX flio l oI mtrf i}i ffvkm I« ,hua ••♦ i«ffJori . n« V __ ' ' ’ 4 ' 1; •, ,t ' „ ' -■-; ' _ j ' «ia ■ � lArH 5 1 i! -jl 5i HOC u f;s n?-jm K ' ] 1 |i 5i jOC U ij r-hr i-wz t- J if 5f )r S CW .C3,- II wlif ' .o lou I f fj !l C i |� TAK e, jj 1 1 i. VV t L r ME burbaNK H HyWTOWv? 1 ’ r.Pll.e f !5q — — “ - -■ p Lccv. look. ' 1 pA;=,r-£RE PA iVT V Fur f C y roi_p H ' C i) MnsKf - ' -( ' ' iy 0 ' i‘ ' K:i 1 mhH .1 9, ry id iNClf T n 5 CAB(« At BIR ANK Al ' WoRR n 15 I X CO £ f y s r r. 5 1 n m at NAD AT ' • ' - ' F, !BURB4«? ' K SCHO A, itRUW APR.. ' 5« .. . KVl A tSf -vJi JktiUf. ■r ' V ' If “ .• - ' ■w 1 j ' -I ► 1 i ' V« ' i! .1 ' - ir ; t . K fj i 1 ft i } ' L- ' t -. « } y.. ; V ' . r - « i i V- W - . v«. £. ,- j i!’ -fc � � r { . . N - - «— - — • ' W- i y - --vM V .■ . -f. , ' 1 -1 ' -,! J -i ■ T?’ i. ; I 7 - ? ? 3 r j ' 3 ri50 ri ii J3 i i‘L - ' tK: ' fili MU ' -] 1 . -Ml t-t isa ' CW •t ’Vi ' l k Dan Cupid is a raarksman poor, Despite his love and kisses , For tho’ he ; lv:a’ys hits his mark, He’ s alv ays makinp; Mrs. Your teeth are .like the stars The maiden’s face grew bright; Your teeth are like ' the stars, dear. They all come out at night. THE weekly review HASH’. Please pass the Review of Reviews , he said The landlady’ s eye did flash For another boarder looked absently up-- And silently passes the hash. No wonder my darlin’ is cross-eyed, Said love-sick Pat to his mother-- For both of her eyes are so pretty , Each wants to look at the other. Wlien the donkey saw the zebra, He began to switch his tail ; Well, I never, was his comment, Here’s a mule that’s been in jail. In 2006 A. D. ' Come, Johnny, take your predigested Latin, Your English capsule take without delay; This shredded Algebra is said to fatten, Your History tablet, too; then you may play. Thoughts (?) rfom the Ninth Grade I used to think I knew I knew, But nov I must confess-- The more I know I know, I know, I knov; I know the less- They is, has gone to Germany, I hain’t, is getting thin. No longer does I done it, reign; I did, is coming in. It ain ' t, is getting gj oomy , It isn’t, ’get our aoat; ' Y ' ou guys . is net so popui r,.r : You i eople, gets more note- .• • ’tooa ’ 5 ‘ c rnaaitf r k t� T ««KI . Tt- ' r . v � t )‘(t ' i;v-lJ • ' .1 . ' . t ■ ■ . . w ■ ‘ : ■ ' ■ -i • ' ■■• -■ V V ' -V d.j ' ' ' ' 9t ' ' Jrif ' |( itfOKJ -A . � ra jt ' jtWi yt i� rti?f ‘ •v Li Qoi x. Htoriii flru ' ? t ‘ - ifu ri in ’■; ’ ' rt ••■ . , . , . ' sof ■ ' r -� • ■ . ■ ' ■ .4 f - rl ‘r!h ; xi� t xoiattm ' p tf o f t i 4 «v .1 vox i .1 , . « � � v ' to ' 3 0 iJnnip ttiaa 3 Jikoi 0 kiaaw tti 0 a - � IAl • J t ■ ' . ' . ' . t • - . «■ - 3 ■-•-■5 v; 99 tfjis ifgj aob ?i ' rW ‘aS ' .Wr : w « ' f f V’fi i ♦ ff. ‘ « K ,, ei;t 7 j«w •, 7 Avg?a 1 1 f 4 � v X. m af ffli ' .O) ' ' X ' ' X 9 W. Ll- ' iS’ !? ' A. lk O ? tfT , f - i bv; U- ' J ytnaut ,oV. 3� «� jrnt i� Ii- ' -: .Y ' bY v� T i a f t ' t ti oY • ■•«.’ iftniY ?� ' t rt. u:t(t xit-ytt I ?f io!i 4 ft a ♦ X ... •• --aaoYffoa J -du su • i .7 ' ' V S ’ - f X,« OiT % ' i ' , ‘ . sr- v- ' V . Ajt7 ,5 £ tli Oji ' Vion a4� rP ' � k«Jt y � .nU j ;•• � rt nJ • . t. . ei , f ; v . ; . � i Tt ? i • - ' t ■ ‘ W J 1 ftV - ' .- ' ‘.r � Mvk V 4f n •■ ■ 1 lb •« ‘ ♦� . - Ni . ‘4 ■ • ♦ ■ Maw used to tell Sis if she wasn’t good, she v;ouldn’ t go to Heaven, but it never succeeded. Now she tells her she Can’t go to the movies -and it never fails. Two shipwrecked sailors were on a desert island. They were starving and suffering fom the cold. One turned to his Companion in misery and asked, ' Can you pray, Bill‘d No’. Can you sing a hymn? No ' . Well let’s have something religious; let’s have a col- lection. Tenderfoot: Why do they have knots in the ocean instead of miles? Scout: Well, you see they couldn’t have the ocean tide if they didn’t have knots. Weeks: Back to town again? I thought you were a farmer. Specks: You made the s.ame mistake I did. Why is a horse with his head hanging Monday? Because its neck ' s weak. down like next Drug Clerk: Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I gave you? Customer: No. I tried for four hours and couldn ' t hit one. V hat is the most neglected vegetable in the world? A policeman ' s beat. (beet) An onion can make you cry but they haven’t yet found a vegetable that can make you laugh. Two soldiers from Port McKinley, Maine attended a boun- teous repast on Thanksgiving Day , and after partaking of the most varied assortment of dishes, the hostess inouired if hey would Viave anything else. One soldier gazed longingly at the fruit, candy and ice-cream, as yet untouched, and re- plied, A little more room, please. When a boy falls into the water wliat is the first he does? 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