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

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we V OU r 3 c. cl V •; 1 c 1 (. V l t o m c ke t h e m o 3 t 3 f u O 0 lc 73 T to error ::uii t 7 knocks at vour door arc vou l tr .71- r p j t ' o ' o •: o j ■ tu n itv c o m o 3 y ou r wa y tight an 7. bo! it firiolv? 7hon vou be vs the orrcr tun itv to i mrr ove vour char- cc ter or v our 7 or 7: you should d 0 30 immediately. It is an o.rortunit when you have a chance to heir some one •« • y w — else v : i t h a s ile or 0 ch c 0 r 7? u 1 w or cl . You have the opr or tvmi ty of going to school almost free of charge. Are you male in . the most of it by obtain- ing all of the knowledge you can? Are you working and striving for rv 1 one .7? o li ? ;t or arc ou being satisfied with a • ■—» ' Ho 1 e n Gar d n e r H8 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government in schools teaches us some very i rarer t a n t thin r 3 . TThcn students are controlled by their ow n organization .they obey the rules, for the rules are There are some children and grown up people thoroughly understand laws and so do not obey their own who do not then. Under student government the children obey laws They are Kf taught the 1; 0 ther aw s , how they are made, and things which a good citizen should know. These ohinegs which are taught under student government, when once learned by the pupils are never forgotten when they reach manhood. August Sairanen K9 READING IS TO THE MIND,UHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE - ODY nave you ever know how to read? comes cultivated, min a just as when vour muscles. cise V d a ve 1 o r vour mu soles. s toured to think what a help it is to If you read good books your mind be- By reading you are exercising the you take Physical exercises vou exer- Read and dev el or v ‘our mind as you Edith Carlson K8

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n v rc Ao ' e) V rn y A TRIBUTE TO LUTHER BURBANK r ‘V , ' . v - c ' cS mf • 0 ■ ,-, l M. «•! j Luther Bur hank, he who loved everybody, lies, peace fully sleeping on his lone couch under the old shannon tpfa cedar. Under the tree which he brought to proud fruit- ri ' y at ion, he sleeps the eternal sleep of death. Ho was laid to rest just as the mellowing rays of the declining sun shot its golden beams through the Lebannon’s stately -Oy branches. The sun in its retreat smiled a blessing upon the little mound under the old tree. r I Though death, the consoler, has laid its hand upon Luther Burbank s heart ho will live in our memory for- V jyover. He has come as a meteor that has whirled its way ) from its void into the small garden of this universe to tarry awhile, nursed by the wind, the sunshine, and the cO-j rain. Should nature, his recognised God, will it so, the brilliant spark of his spirit shall live forever in ' the sweet fragrance of his flowers. It is impossible to estimate the wonderful wealth he has so generously showered upon humanity. Many of his plants have been of the greatest commercial value. Mr. Burbank would have been one of the richest men in the world if he had sought monopoly. But ho found more joy in giving than accepting, a joy that money can never bring. In reviewing his service to mankind, we recall the words written by Jonathan Swift, more than two centuries ago. Swift gave it as his opinion that whoever could moke two ears of corn grow upon a spot where only one grow before, would deserve better of mankind and do more essential service to his country that the whole race of politicians put together. Luther Burbank has accom- plished the seemingly impossible in life, among the cre- ations of Nature. Burbank was a personal friend and benefactor of our school; he was one of our most beloved of friends and pa- trons. The photograph which he so kindly presented us will retain a place of honor among our treasures forever. His encouraging words and best wishes still echo in our ears, and wo boar his name as proudly as our banner does, and love it. The pupils of Burbank throughout their lives will always cherish the gentle spirit that gave so freely and gladly to his fellow-men. They will strive to live up to his high ideals and teachings. Evelyn Shelby H9

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i ri 1 1 Ij TK • TIT. - - t - r pil; For such a. large othering of ne; considerably over five hundred, ,1 th- is : ; rc?in:’ pu- there enough fresh air in the asseu lj during student od; meetings? Fresh air is essential and necessary to the pupils school hours, especially when wide awake and alert. The windows are not and seldom enough of them are open. We don 5 t want a sleepy group of coys and girls. We want a wide awane, active, successful student body. We can’t be wide awake when we do not have enough good, pure, fresh air. during their 1 c- j. w they must be always open [elen Gardner K8 MIDDIES Ever since there has been a to wear middies, dies to school, not see why girl like them. my first year at Burs an k J un i o r H i g h Middy Day, when all girls are expected It is to encourage girls to wear mid- nt first I thought it foolish. I could s should wear middies if they did not Now I see why they encourage girls to wear middies. It is because some girls wear silks to school. Most girls cannot afford to wear silk. The less fortunate girl will want to be like the other girls and will buy cheap silks and laces. School is not the place where one girl should try to outdress another. it is a place for stud, . Xi girls are dressed uniformly m skirt and middy , outoiueis get a better impression of the school Magdalena Eckmann HS