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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1929 volume:

-- 4 :af-- if - 'azxy --. VLzu'-::f:':.'-Z-1:5-igzrg22:-'51 -.2 . V.:zaffriliisif-:f3g25:iaaSail.-FIV.13:5-:Q-.:iw::,.1'-'-:-iffV114 -nv-af?5'Zh1i1f21Z1f-Er. . rkifiii:l.153553f.'-Q-I'it'.'.'-.rv-Zu.':152:VZ-r-5-.F l' '-13:33 .cf 1. :zz-.V '4 .3V1-ff,.--P-.11-.'.-.3:V:::.-.g.g-51-:,.1,-.2: -:. ., ' -'--uk' 'V ' . '--2:-.:J:!:.g,:,'.'.L -gf,.Vf.3'f::1'Q-:Q-.'r: .1 . if f 'fi'-Eff'-'iii'f5!.'IE3111.-'f:P' -'-E::56u2?.'-I 3?15'1azQV-1-:S--. , .Q A- .4--...,g-,-. ..V----.-..- gn. V....,V-.-... ..V-...- -. - V. . -V- -..:V --.:-'.::y!'.'.'.'.:zgV'-2gg-..:g-.g-.:g'.1-,'.,-.- '-::fV1'- V .V tr' - -1-. .1:z:-u3::::31111311255 '-.13--,,'-.w:2g:.' .zu :AZ - ,V V:,ff12V' V-fp .gf V ,, 1:-sa: .- ., 1 --- . M, x V, .V V- .- -..-.'--V ,,...,-M...--, .. .gV...-M., :-..,,.-5,-, VW.. A . r. Q V' j' gf - 1:-.pn-:-ax,-1-:::1.'a .1ns1g-:--VZ1-V.n:r,--- ' ': 1 N'U1'z--- .V -V., ' 5. f ,-75 A '----5--..-...,,.,,,.,,.V-f-,..-.:...-.V '-'-fm.-N 35ai-3142?SVS:-EQf1H?ii:5ssei-i':12 . ' .- 231' ' -.-r:LE:1::.-E:5r:5?:.12'gg:-.-.'V5:1f.-' I J ., ' . . -. ,,..U.' '..-fnu wzl .133:-:a:::5',:q:'.f5f:w?:.E.'::,..':,i . .- '. .'.1 . , - - V ---.-V,-., -,V -'-'V--,'::-.'-V-.-.-'.'V-:. .':--- . V::.'-4 -'Q -1. ' - .-3'I-f5.1'-- '-if-'-.V.'-': ,,f.-Vg. g.Lt JV: ' ' i... - '-.-x-53.5 04,1-,g-l':-ig Ii!-gg:g.,1' , . - -- V.g:-, 1.45:-: ,V . -V '- -,'., - , . 1- ga., .,.,g-5-' ::.I.11:.-,' . ' ..,.gf?.-gg-51:3-:5-VV'V5, '2,g:. -'avg-:,,, 'ss . , - ': -eezgr:- ,-,L5'?,. .. , V ' Q.3V,-,:5ggj:q.gq:,5:. , - N-V-X X425-:,, d....,.1, 11... 'Ig-. ...i . ,-. . 1- -1-.,-. . Y V.. - 1- ' ' V. 3- : -' ' .--'- - .f ..'--'-::'::V--J -x' :- .' --:1- H s ': V:'-'f '- ' ,--H :rw-9 ,' -.:...-1-..-:gpg-.111 --.'.1ggV . f-..:r...f5 Ng.. -.:,:::.- ..- --ffl:-3: .L gh' f ' .:13:1.g.' ' , I:g'z'-Ip'-I-:f:::izi,' . '-125:-:J-, '--:.:1::ggV , --X' 'Z1.:-- V '- -.-', r. JF .. .32:.f:'i' --izisi'.:efr3'fi-iirifszii?-'f -' V ' ' 1'----:--.,.. . Q- .. - V --'N - ' 45- vi'-EL.: ' b,-V -' . '-'-'iii' - fpf::'V:::Eg- ' 25:5Qgg1,::::y . -.11 Q Q -:-::1:-.1-.,,, ,, ' J'- . ..-.,........, w.,s. .. . ibm! 121 in .- -g, :W-X-'VZQZTT5-3 V-rr'-2-. '11 2211- ww . -is - '- -'--.-.vu'2'T::-.--:.-. . .. ' - ' ' .-::. rf! --' H'- ,g.,-,,-,-,-., ::. 5,.::-W .-, . . ,C-gg. '21 Q -' '-an -.--,-: .', 1-.V-. -..-..... . ... . 1. - '- ' -- -:- ,g..,..:g.-:,,- VL- 1 -':..:.'1S5?.:z2??S .:-sig? -J.:.V ,'.-.-ii:-12-5-Gr-::., H7 41 , ' ,, . . SN V --2'-1 'yiqfgl -'g'.C- .16 1 'U'-fZ'5:'2151:f .u4:.'-:f:YIEV13 :Y- 1 , -if-2?.:1yE2:-'12-'- - -: '. 'f -V 12' .-3:- 7 V. i .51 -V-::i.. :Mi-i'-133f'.i:JffiTV ' -' I 'V 2f:i5?.- -EW 1: Sififz'-1-fi' '-'JV' 3 3 4 s.. . - -2':1f T3- f-if If '.- ' ,-::4Q,1jgii-gi ,f . ,E 'i 4 E34-gJ'V31:E.g:f - qs., '- ,- ' .' we' ,-3 '.'-I-- -: , -YS:--: Zi:-'Z 'IV I' a'.'.'-I'.'-'.13Z'- :':-f ' ' 4 , 1' ,V Q Isa, fqV.:g:.:-1' ' -' gf-g.:.,--:gVx V . . 1 . : . L V' ' .. I . -- V - ' 31-55f:':' --4111.1-1.V--'J-535 :E-- -:Gm -iiifm.--f' :f:343 .-aa:-Z 3+..f'4. 'W i :3 ' ..Jfif:S5f2E.af ' A - .. I213!?Ti 35?x ui- 7-'-.'f:.' . '::' -.1 VV VI i'51 'l1 ' 'vi -:y'!g'ig-I!!-,' ' .': . 3' '?- .51g V'- -' -ff!-1 Kulf.-' .5 '-h lr-1-.V--' .- .ff VZ V A- : -ff! -'V -'.:-'V ' -' .-V-?.- ..2-,.1--1-:.,:V -' W 5.-2-IX -- ::?:g:,-:ffg . TD ' ' -Z. 153521-1521 V . ,..,-,-:Vj,,.:p31.'V,-.,,'. :CMXXY-S-V:-..i' ':fZ-his-Ig. , 1 l':- f-:1.' '-'- ' 1 Th . V5 - -:gtg-1-.71 ,-5-' V- .-mir?-1V?1-R2 ' -gif ':'-4 :,:.3'-.-.-. V VV-..., 4,-4 .Hg-3 If - 1.7 I 41, gf,.:V.,5n,.,,,ia+- - 3,-gs! y in-.5.j-'-. ' -3 -,vg-V. V H.:-, V M QV. -1 . l-,nity-.:..'-Zj-.'.' , G VV.. 211551.31-gf :r 1,5 5. A ' Wifi -if ifjfffxiff will Fel r ' 455 ff-1f3'.ftAf-,3 -::s:.1'.-. 1: -, .-Lug-,s-:, 1.4! N. ..1'-'.'-59:51:12-' 1 -.-fix-:E11'1sr:?f5 , . ,.. V. V- gg:j!:Qg,. .ii 41-E335-:.15gg. jm5.iggE:gV fm v . .-H.,-:5'?.V..:: H T --A.3?g?::, jig-.15 .V.' E- Af, ,.,1 5:54-V 55.-.1 V V A gk' U-',3:.z-2.-:V .VS ,-,',- - w 'if '11 3513325 -V ,w V ' -.1i:Ss?V' ' . .g.g:.- - . .u. . .'-' Q 1- - n s'x . -5,-: V , ,--AJ.. . -,- ,,, -nv- f'3b, 5 H-..N...,, -, : .lw f . . ,.n?-.bn 1.-.i5y44'! 1 bps- X ..-' 1 ' v. 1.,3.:.. , - .- . -ng.: 1.-' 3.5-ry , ' - .sig , ' '. , . '.'-:J : K' A 555 V V . 1 55.1, , Ewziztj 5.3, 1 , L . V .i ,I -3 . . ' ,p ' ..':.'.1fzE W5- ' 6 P5 V'f F' ull' ' . V 132 --V-g12i'- -- -12: 32 . A V ' .'-I-,'.'-111: ,Q - -4- '--JQ4. . ' 2:5-r-, .:12::!:E:3-'i'S1' V . ' '15, Q ' -- . 9 VV 'P' 5 -1'::1!'-..V Va- .. Vs,'11+-iw.-:5 . VVv3res,.:-5...'Tv-szi-1-V. , ' 1 'Ei .1 -1'ff55.i2f.' 'Zia 11i'.'.-f- -is-:is'.'r:5-'Fifa- . .11 I 351: wa... ' 1 .4 2:1153 ,,-V'-,W -.--31:1-::,-.f .. -'1.. -- . -' -- ' V F' -:ff:fi,:ff:4?-.-,iazaf-' ' u:Vjji,fgiQ':'1f:-:'53j55f4fff',.-girl. 'I-. ' 3!5::,,U':'i:- 'fg ,,.,,5:.:5g::V-.,,m,,n .+ - :V-P ,f'11 :.'5.'?.3I ' 1-1 ,if ' -2:--:iw . ' ' - --L -'X fi .?.i:..- 'E'--':f?'f3:f-2'-Erir ..-r:-,-Iii -1 ' -- .. '1'--'-f1i111r::1-:-:- 21-:-.-.V -, -Y fs., ' Q lb Q- Q- Q .- ... '-v-,.5.-. . If --1:3-I-'ff' -5f1':U21'F-'- -'Trl-1' 1 V . , -...1--,'-.'-,-,',-,Q-,I-,zz-l-L'.-.'.-V3-.-L21nw,V., 2:-' - . V ..3f:-'?:E'Vr gEE?v:zif1:E:',ri!-.Lf-fV ,.,11:g-.-1-1 'f-12'133'f'1if1?'11ii222z'S!f43fi1':fZf.'.'jfTi3f:N,..., 1 3 ' 5 ' --533213-E?-'-5:1211 fl1b.'1:':1r22e'2H iii J. V. 1 .i21?2i1.-i. F .-V--.,,.:g1:z.1,'Qgg-,y:5g,':--::m15nE, 'Em A . .:::3,.g. :'. gg, Q:-..V'-.-5:3-, ' Q :IV v--',...?3g3w V V- - - , . - -:ELL . .rg::-.-.:1: ' 'jjrgizfglr 1 -H: -'.- -QV V ' Q1-ig zz- :gf ..,-in.f...4.:.:-S,::,'..,tV..,,. , ..,...5::2S:tg3!?rgg:..5.:- .E can N - ,:.EE5:i:i:E:55. V .,':i:::.-'iff' Ri.2:5i,qA.?:i! LL 4 I lixumi?-E' - , :J 'V-...un -'-453. X :gig-,:.jV 1 ,?QZ . hnqi X. -,y:::::' ,:l,,,:. gs'-:.-,zz-: ' , .1 abs-'p-QQ! 1,.l?:,xl.V q-5:..' -1 3'-I -. V -41. V. . -5: :.::r:V,. 1-V-V :: . .V -1- ,VA - Q - 11-2 155F::,Q- -- 'AJC-biffrkilzzi 5-'Q .::f-2' Zf1QI 51f 'V-31 Lib'-'QV FT' r ,.:P5!i5: '-la, , V A - 1 if-V . '42.:1f?l,Qf 2':' .,',511-'1'i:'f ' U-'fi -ilgglbwf. PII ,' ' - '1--.. '1?f.g-g ' ' '57?'VA5vB Iii? tIg1E:'gf!.'J Iii ay ' . -' V U ,-Ig-,',1- l M ' ,.. ,l . V ' - h . A 1 an ' if'm3'f.' '. -.,- ,n - ,-'Y ' V ' .-5.45-112' ., . - . ., .4 7? -VP:-an '.. +-I3 fr 1. ll :iirzzzwz 1+ L. In-w::::fa11s5.35:-.,.,.,.,Jjj - . '- . Vuv1'Vfgfq'2.. ...it s35sg.2Qf'Ji!fj,j s i1g:,-giggggii' L '15iQ:?5a1.,jV11' .V '5 --1 .21f '1'-riff'-1'-221 -1' 32 nS,15' . D '-'1' lf, --4--1Va.:1.r.-1'-fy-:w V11:-.s-iff'-' 5-5552.515 :-f YY-IBM-:9 z ' -. . . , Q-7 WL-3' H: '-xt rlf..---Lf- -152:-1' ,V - . V . ' . A V . ,L. V 'ff .wh 353' ' ' .- AV .. - 'Lf'5f-'CAV r. :::- -7--:Vtf-1'-5-:elf-F3:E-':?311ff'Y141'-31-.1-..-.fi-....-.fl- - '-V' - Y-:ZVPA-5 Milf'-'. ' fi . li T112-53 lf. Mp- V- g , VV::-f:V:1.-::-:::-11'1-.-.,V---.--'----- -- .:'- -- '-ff-. fY's2- fir 'H - 2 . . :- 1 u 1 1 V - V A' W 1 f:.,..-,-,-,,gu,.-,'..-pg--. - V 0 1,514 ,qx ,V-I, ! , -,.,-.., -Q gl -5. gnu. V , - . ' ' ' -': -wif'-. .V-211- -- fs-:-I-rrfw-SW. ' ' -f ' ' ' 'E 'U - '--.111 mei. ,.g-5-3-.ze-A-- . , - ...L V , .,'-13.1 1:--.. -.1u1:-'- .-..-1zg-':- . ' - - Val-::.-rs' 5i:S3:f:55 1. , ,..:f-,:-:-'s41-'- 1.- V:Z.' '.-:P.auCf5:..e1' .-,.g,.::g-5. V ,- , -1-AW-'.,. 57..A5..V,-V., .' - -,. - ,V '-51-,M'.3gg5::,:.131 !::g1:f1 V - - '-r:i':'Q2--.f-'11:i-3' - 1-:-I-23:-:um'.'f:rH:-:::V:2'- V .' 1 1. - If- V-:f,',-.-., 1 V'2 ,-!'.:1'5:-'-.-:gi-':.: 1--.,. .. , 5,525.1 :igf!ii2:1:?a4i5ffIf?P ' - I -5.1 ,VQVJ-ffyztfi' I 1 :---- - ' '1'1f'.-zu., .A , t 1Kls:'.:g'g.'Z'-E .g1'1 5:11g!iz1?fi5'212g-FQ X 11:-Q'-.-,-I-I'.' --- . . 1.-.-.4-.., . ' ' , -z- -1t:g- '. 5-g,.g-1-.-.', .jV1Qj.1-:lg-7. pjzfui' . - - ' ' .' f':':-' --..,.,, ' '- +.- X':'11-.31 V-1' :i555K.:::-'1'-if V ' .5 ' . ' -' -- -' V -' -:-f.1:fg2:z:15..': D J . ...say .:. -'-.N A V.- i::'7:l-:V Vg... , Vi.. . f Q 5. I ta -'K N- 's,4':'..',. V- . N...x '.V-, . ,V1 3::,i'i1E5- -n'....'-1-.'1'1 .12-fz- . VV - ' '.22ff,- . .g- , w '1--511. ,-7'-I-,. :xg T5V55ii5JEi5ss31'E!.2:ffVP 'A-.7-if-13 -V-, 'NN-N NX '1'2::f-ea.. . f , - f-.-?.'I-ff52?4ii:153f':f5?-I , -. . xX N 'ff-:L xxx . ------ ' V: a:::'V, 115:-1 gtg.,-, -. . - - .5 :- .. . V '- I---3-1, ,'V. .1g,-.5 ,, 'IVE ''5:r-1a2i1.f'-?rr-1:f:- Q'-- - : -'-N .5 -V - r-.2:-1- --:1 '-:-I Lael ' -:V-V , ' ., xg. 1111559-.. V -. -:-1 ' .'l'ff1:ti: V'-Liffi' ' '. 1 - V' ---as-..g1.. . . V - f P1 '-M5.ffbV'!' . V. 'nffz-'F 55522.-. ' f '-'-1-sp..f'' ff5'.7F?55S51'-5-:-r.:-... ,. JS-V'.ff 'T '7n -1 ' 'iff-:l'? -15: :.:F.-V ::!gz'f',-I-'f. '.::i . V ' - -- - 'P ff-'-Iii: , - '1 ': ff. hw - .,.1,-:Eu ' . V 112 1,-::.'-1-.'--s12.5JV-.-f.V2.1.V' X 6' -3. . ' . 1 . . . 4 . - . , X ':: '.:'n: - .zuzzu 'E:1::,,..':.,.::..,'. - NX-5 L ,Jul ,ms . -. . ,, - ,A l ., V..,.. I. .-..t.,:..:5. -Xbhx V .V ... nh, f1'i5IzxZ'2::12i519?-1131if gif 1 'N 3 -' 5:92:55 iff it J -:Z1'.'f'!'.HI:'Z'.11 4 3 . x , , ,.' 1g'-1l'f'A'f- 1 75:2 'ZZ' ' . .'.'. -Z-'-. ' . 25.4 - ' .'-' 'Q ' 7 ' f'5'.'.LZ1,'T7 , '. -' 'li'-' !ige'i5aaa:21:-:?f:.. Wg i . -fx -f-V fi:-:ar-VV:'.1'-E.: . - aif 1,::2gg:f.y::v!:5q:: .-:L - 3 1' , V ' I .- - .,, - ' ,,.v' '-'Lit' : - , ..., .jgz .-In '-:3-q:::-.-ng T14 , ,gg will I l I A . ,...-..,3:.1-'F -1:- .xg -if-'-'E-.,:.:':w 1-Qlij X. in I ' ,. ,- 175. V, 5. .'-:Pf YL'-7 ' --I-3' -V.. - . - -5-fi33l ' - f:i.-If-.3:f: , rf- V-'13 r:?:3 111'-i ., . .- - ---4:-.E-1, '- f:?!:f1:1:-:ii'-.-Iii-111 ' ' ' :23fFii4F:ff5 -65553311 UfQ1'.5'? '5152 ' ' V ' . ....1'?F2ff: -L-':2Ei?51'?513Z-152'-' 1 1 -, ,' V ' .' ' , 3-:--z.:-.V, aa- ..:--Vug:'-,,-.z:,-2g.:-..::,-:.',-:-5.3.-f pw' ' v--17 131-435.-Q D: N, :5.ZE?:-'g'f:31?' . , , ' V- ':11E'V YU' 'XXV-?'L' 'ii f-.:: V- 2-I-1'-If ' 1.-.122-112'- ' ' - :V V ' - ,. ---tg.-1. -2 i--C f' 1 :IQ ' Y ' , i I - I:-: .- .- .,'-- . ' ' 1. ' . 'mir' ,V . '-.:-:-z--Z , -V ...--ff.. '.-1--H' , 1 . . - , . - ' 71 -- --fZ f'-. V .. 'JZ 4' - V --2.'-I- -- -2 WN if-7'-' 3-1:5-145' 1, fi girl --?E'e':Es..'Si-lil' ef ,-.-F1 ' f V411 ' ' .,-., V W 3 ',':-Vizzrz-A222112 -' ' H ' V-- '- -'. f - ir '.::'rV:'.-'-- V' 'L -2: ' '2: - :1'-:-EH:-2':.'.'.' E5ji!3:5.1fQ::E, .2'f5j!'gg21?gff- ' 1ig,'gQg2g.gi' f , 55:23,-gf- .,:ggzE:5V:fq4::1ji11 T-------N 1-.1 V-'1?:-i.Q'2ig- YZ-'si-tg-ag -'.1'::.ff1 V ..22'.g.a2.- ' -V:i.1::ff .V 'rkzi-5.52246-211'-E .-2'1:-1+Z'h12'Z'-251122212121:55 . V.-,-.9 -zzz? -3:61-'-V. 9::fs5V'-'M' ii ' --'l'afzE12':-E1 f' V ffl?-3522'.Z-VE? ' si Wfair? 0'3'.'2 51..V13 -1'-. Mr:-ffl?-zi -2235552-Zff.if1'V' ' ' --t:-.V.f--.- '-4':11'1E1?5' . :Zf:'::r:5''imE521-:E-'f1':':121E2:?i 'V '-fi: 1235-!i 4 -V ' 'Fi-If:l.1'. 3213 'V - Vllfiifilil'-1-133325kia'-ffffffkhfV23'3ff32EW5f1ff'S ki H3 ,,, ' , .rt-,.QVESV-feb:-fe:fea-.- .V:Vsj2?2fJ.'f3.. , . - In . .4 - .'.z--.Vu:-:::1---'3g3A- .. -,:1Vg .1gz1'31x,,'15gg- ,-5.31111-.':.-.1-I-Z'-'. -:'-!-:'l5111'I'.. 4 V -2 Fffifil Feif 'lf' V:sae-ffs:wsfE::ss1u2V-. '1-:f--fzs.:-eff.:?-2':sfef.-.i:.-5s:-Va!-:..QV:cesf:2ssmrsV.:sff:f?srff-f-inn- .'-ffvffc' ffffffmr- L. :.:- ,- ., -uw.-31:1:s.e:e:.V:fz-t4-.zzs:-V.1::f'153z:a::.ag::.'.aaf:,n '-1 . ' Va'-.V -,3-Vi'--, -2 ul ' ' zgfmrfga:g-13122-.z15'gaEg2:-' ,, - --xgiglj-'-51,-Q:Vgig1:g.,Q::,2-Vfuvjitggvz'-' ' .55.'1:-z1.::.eff-''.2111-F:-1,5-' -.-Vs:-'.1.f.3::'..: ' 'Q-11.1::-1wr-2:!:-:-2-:mf----V X 1-qq-gjg.g'Q3.x.3:V3e5,-'-. .':-5:13552 .J-.1232-..f5:,gg'f :5.',-9,5-.Q-,-.g:.::: I, 22-Vgf. -2:-f' .-1-J.-v 1-13I ,'. , --2:4-!:2.'-2'. -f-' 13719315112-f:Q:g5 ,.:'5-.1-' - :: V-1'-'r11Z:.7 2:!' z, Z. g-,i:i25?E:1.1:-'- ' ' ' . '-13313 -z EEE? - ' ' :5 - '-:-.-V--ffftrlf' . '57'-1' V '-:mil A 1:--:'-:2.11? ' - ' ' V.i1:1 -5' - --Z6-'-El'.E2rf': -V-:.'.V:-if-2: . . ' 1-'ifffi-' 'W -5.--5,1-.3-:.., --3 -,-.g.., . 3 -..,:-.g'-,,:p, ,VQzZs:.g5-z-. .f31E5.g.,.f: '::,' L.Exif-53359555635-Iii-5 - - ' :'f1'f:f5!'ZllE '- YESEYIJ-v-Yi?z1?W ' ' .Vx-1' ' G..-.7 ' -:,gfQ'.21'-I' , H r f v1 11.9 A, nf fl I ,- 2, fm ,!,.',, : .V x ff 1 .3 if F1114 ,',, ' ,f ,, , .I- . . J ,-. , x J .H J If 1 KF is ,Zfi - V 'V ff N '4 ' fd- ff-C-4121 f -s 'v1..f ffx,, - , a ' ff! 4' I 4 If. A f ff A-'4!.f'1f I A V ,fy f 5 1. ' ff J ,milvfv , . . K., -Q K, 1 Aff? JL ,fv'3,.f A. ,X . . , ,ff ff? f, 5' iqsfzfv Y 2' K 14i:,i,3,m,i,.f.5.f. ,, hx Q. if ,I .' I ly! , 1 f' V ' .-f'-J? wa? 1 V4 Xfy ' . I!! ,1 .YV ,lf 4. 1' ' 1 ,5 . 1 u frm. -..- J -...IAN -. L 4. -. x, 9. .X HJC? '..Y H ' z.. c ,A-Huh 'vw-E iii, 1 . f.- . -.--rf W45. vii- :.-. ff -9 H .3.W.2... , 1 -..,C Fai, ' Y J :Chg Z-. ,n'j,w 'v v-.s:Z',i.J.,?s4T7 'giqtwl gp'-Q Yi: N, q,.,Ax'-NA, fx, ' 'xx N-:rf 3' Q, 'Y f 'T'-XLQL' N' 'X ,rg-s .M I .- 'x --' -7 . , .'- - kmV,.,., 'Qrl ' srwqffvs ixvp 'sg -'I M 5'-PV? 'IG' 1 '1 '- -J 't.,J frrgx u,,g'-:ibn ,U-.ln YY, ,193 lgfffzzuk ..,-.-f . - -. xv fam. .ljgfjnz i-Z:-Q ,t 1 af- Q X x ': 'v.? W-4'4.Y1. 'K 4h,.3i ':'C1,,-' ss - ,uf ,Q -44 44, 'Sf' A 1 F '11, 3f .nr ,H 'ii 1.-1:-R-f.: wits: MA? by ' .. 1 1.1'. - I' -'32 ff- X' ' fa 4- '- 'NU3 Q wk ' sf 3. f '- -n'5.l 'C 1 v Wx 4 u uw rl' y .y ,r x 6 . Lf' r ' 1-LR. inf, -. , 'a -.4 . ' --'-f:'f.J-'.'1.'t , -' 2. .'J1i',: ,JN f -f -y-'v-v- ...,- ...- r 1 'a m-.zum-,u, -,.-315-yglezzgig V -2:iW.m3Lg1u.-.-.-. -. , . . . . , .- .. . 1. ,..,. . nf . - - -' -...gg--Tfflfl , -L ,. - -Z31ffW3:, .1:'3:f1-- 1-.2412-. 'f 15. ' A iii- '-21. 'e ' ffff-:'. L. ' 211155 'H 12:1--.-21-. -.gsm - -.-7- , :'.z-:1':'- -.-4511-1-1. '- --L. '...1-'1 fy:E , :-5:51.55 '-,egsE?'5-ai. : f'-:.-1:81:- .2:i555E?5'2rE1 'I 'xiii'-,-'1 4? new ,,.:i1..g3g55:,,.g..:. 1 . iz-.:, ,mhz-f:f:-2223.--f. ffm. .1- :gg :.1q.j..-.,-'gr . v - -,. .-.gg. :,- .- -1- :::.g.- -:r:':--.,-Lfv.-Z-:----2: ' Zqqli-, '.v - -:.'.1l' ,' -2 v.'. J'- 5'..-u'! ' I . -:-:--:-::.v:e.v--.--:-2-:- 1- :- -als . -usegg.-qssiaaazl-if-fag: -:Qais -sr ' .:g:g..t:,gg5:g.:,J:315.4431-4 -,-5 ::.' 131555:-1g:g::3:-25352:-51:-:I :EW ''-'.-:Phan-:':-Iii-::::-'--.-'Z-?:1:'in . f ::.i11:-W:Q:!:Zi1':3ti?5ffu11'f5.arf:'- Q :Ikf-351-I-:-1-:1:2-:-z-2-'-5-'-.-Z-2-1-2 -1:1-' D .-.-.-.-g....,.z:: . '. I- .'-.'.'.- -1:--.. . .. --. . 1,1--':?N.f.p6?-x '21 :. -.Fi-nf, xl 5-:,,,5 '. . I.. .. I . 5'- '--'I 1' 'U s g' -X75 A' -..- 1 , -. Nga, .-.-A-. .- f'u 1 :X -,, v.',.'., -.. , i J'-V -1--. V'- . . wg I ' .N W -Twin 1 KH -in-X -f -ff.-fxZ -- - -Mp-5' 2- -'iw . K ,318 . 1 . .-Z!-,-5'J3.,., ,.:,. A ,-,-,.1'l,gfY'V.1' 1' -ll-'Ik 195 5'-QQ!-1. '- r, nf: : 2 -1- 1' x . .?iaS':' 'f'5',i'::' ' ' A :t'f2'-figxsi'-,FT .: .- -. - -- -.---m-4-.-J5'1' ---' viiyu.. 1 ,. X-P .1 . yy .VY mx .-:.,. ' 4 .- 11-Lf., f- Sf? J -fu f ' ---1a- 1. . , . A.. .5,:fg,1,'if j .ga f, ,XY .:---, fans- Q 1 V - i:F :Z5'.f. mek ' - in-r-'fy '5 . lf' Y f-. . . --Nui?-315253: fa' -Q Vw 4,-...U .nw .iv 741 , .L . - ,-.. -4 .1-,. 'THE W! ZAF-Z9 x. 'lX. ---.f-1-1 :h 1f.-fvh'f,-3 ' - ,gn F...- 'F-di '! .-..qgQ5f.:.'W- ..- Pgv ,Q P 3.5. T' gym, 94 -4' rn., 'X -sf,-QQ. 1-. . 9 gg. 4 l' ,ff f .4 ff 'Q 'A M , H 1 1 .....-.... , ,- ' 41: .yr Q , Dubfiflfwczd --- f2Y'r1L-o.v'u'Luo.J7 Ig! - I ' . 1-5-.1::.:-,-::E3:EE15: 5.1 1-T .11 .2351-2'I ---x-- -- ::::-:-:-3: ' x1pbJCl.eTX.t-IA L' Q37 Urbamk Junior Hsglx Sdxoal Q e kcenqbefolgzg Nufmogr' Q 2. XJQNIQUQQ .15 . -.r. .- ..:.-.D-. . .w... :Q,Q.,,m:,,g,:'4.f 1 .1-1 ., . H-5 f:f:,2- :-hs N .. .. .. 5 vm-..,..... qh,s:..:- . I L. Sanchez - ' ' .. .': - .-- ,--. . . sq--1 .uw . xii- L - -- ---1? f-san - -.sf::-f..- - . . ' -: '- -. fig-as 'vgq WY- Q ., - --4--W -N, -,.-E .-.. :---r . ,...u-1. . .fig-116'--1'.-5 -.5119 . -.- .-..:.,..-.. .-. . YA ,K -.-..5 fm.....,.,g,x:1,q.5::,.x,,,,:H:,m.:'E::5:'3c.Gi. id. N .N - -.-. .-.' .. -,. .,.,::--- ' nu Jn.. , r. . . ' .1 .1 -mx:-:'::2::: .-:.-,-2-.-:-3:!:::::::,::-.gv.- :,z-, -2 5 QQQ,-,Q-j:.g1::3:11-5:37.1-f-5:13, 1 3 - 1--.. -. .:. . .- . ,.,. .. -,..... . .-.:g. 3 I -5.53.51 giplnrqg ,,,. . , :,,..zn-- , ' --..'1q '1 1 66, 1 5 I. - ' '-:iE?S- Cf,-:i?3E'1i91:F? ' -'3'g'r:-- - -- , f- '- V- 11 . fda :Tf .-'E'Il-412539 f.','--fgzzfliglifzii. r ' , . -- - . . ..- ,. C' '-52:93 '-ffl-'5'::21fSI53:2. X -1 .- - ---4 Z-L':'vj E''5gZ:35:r.af'.--.111-,.1 ,.v .. - . . -x-m'fEa:Ef'-2. -efiaris:--21:-2-. ' -.f:w-21..-::-- ! -.' 11- uw- F-'.'g '--.'-it-1211--1' -'- --1 - 'DL 2:-12624. :Sw--.J .f:112'w1:'.-3:22-:rc-1-::::.fp.-::-:-:b:,f.-.yg .1 W1-F.:- Pj ,-QQ.-',. - ' 'xgqa 11-1:1-11---'.'.-1-. 5,2 . -PT!'Lrg-11:: ,::'f-2-J- i-:-I-'-2.2Sir-'Q-Zf:1!:1:'iiE1::f::'E1 . - . ,.- ---... . . 111--3.':.g-511, 1.-15 5 41-':35,,-ag-.1,5--zfggfgg:-Epgg., 333-.gg.':5.r:::-5:g:::::g: . 1.1 ' SUM ---rye.. , . ,. --vu-.a-sg:fm:1f4-gf-.11.:a--naI2-z:5g-9:-.ef-':g?:Eg5zag. ' --3: lg -Q ,-..f.-'tk , .41-21153115.3113 - if-'fg::fff' i-'. f -'if fkx ,' - f 1 12321 l - 51-,.-1. . 'w11:::::'a-. . f 151115.-.-q:.-.-::5:5. , -A j 1 j -- 1 5 Qs' V., h Z. 1.-1: 1. ,:':.?:J.E?iQ-Q-:::F'L , . ,1.:,: ., - V....,...5.,,vG:i:,.ITE -A1 , - ' , '. f ..... - - ' -gg'-mggy:-':-:rx 1 ,, ,. ,,.-, '-.,, .---- .--...... . 1- .- ---X.--',-.'+.- - ., :. - f -'z-P.: -'P.x,, - ..'f' ,77.'.' . xx ' 3 wEC?'3.:i'-T:f-ff1l ?!- '1' '. 'FEE1'f-'-1'!Z5:33E13- , . -'F- ' ' U 'Y C Em.. 11-1'5 '.-'x - - 2' '.f1:5f:211i:G:kIE. '. ' ' lazy- . -2 - -2- :f.. .-.-x:-:- ' ' .:f:11v.-4,-.-.-.-1:- ,.,.,-1-Z-.P - .. N .' -- - f' .'-':. T 5,-' . -.- '-'-':-,-.-.-:maui ..--,-:.g:':---- ., - ' ' -:qi :IQ 235-' ,.- s,: 21.33I5- QQ C-jg5:gii4Ei:5:!5Q. ' f --f ' . . -. ,-,- .. , ., ..-. - ',1Z::glZ'f-:E'::L3q. 1:-:'-gi f .--:g - - . .., ,..-311 1.-Gr '-:Q-:y if '-:f..5.--111.-zgzug., ' ,-,:q-.i-5fg.,:5:- - - W Yung- ,,.... ,- ...- 1 A-1-,'.,.,5-1. -,.:::g::1g..:.,.g., . ..5.:g:g::-.-- .,- .' ,-H '51,-,A . - - 4... --- :i 1 ,jf , ' -mi,-' - - '.:- .' : '1:j:-5111553223 I ....,-,5f1.,' ' l -5.-' :,,, 4.1.9 - u 5,::'i ,-.1 -5- -.,.':, -' I lm-if ' ':-11:E:.:!'i-. ,..--:-.:.iiiEf ' 3- . , :,.:f - I.. ,, '. ' - A. - --. , H - . 3:-.'.51 5. E- '-145-.. V :sf 9' ,1'- -:-:--1-iw .:-:F.f:'?:1'1 . ' ..-,---1f,22:2zf:g-:-:-'-' ' 1 - - fa- 4- - -..- .- -.5 .A .'- -. - - .z.1-.-.f-.- .-.-.-.-.-.- -.-..,. - ..-J-3: - . '-'--f. 1 ' . 1'-L, a f Z -'-52111-5-5 -Y-2: ..-:11:1:'-'-' .-.f-5'-'.'f'-121'--51'2131 - 1 EQ' ff -f' , 5 -' 1'--. .. .,y,11:1- , ' ::.5:E2::gg , ..:::,g:1::-' ' ,.,:::-z--'zfgzzgzzgyii' v , Y. 3 IE -..- ...- 'f ': 'f:'.-pq-H,s-.'.- -rf:::. -:Z-??3:T 'f . ,. ' ' K .,s:- -M.. .-f -: -,,. .- -. .1-X :.-:-- ...,-.--1-1-1:15.-.-1-u.---' f , S '. '-1'i'- 'farm-:H ' :I-.x,.'-.,-15224, . ' . 1 in . - -.595 -gwigzg. -.-,.g. ,.,-.-,---:.- ' ' -,.3-3.4:-fr:-1-1-1-2' L-.,4 .- ': ,,:g:,,:-.-jx-Ez. 5 - .9 - .-'. ' - 's ' 2 - L- I ' ,-',., -. All -E' -:gi-g5:g.2:E, 7g:- gg:-: :Z-' '. 12-5 .'.11-.'J- g.. . . '44 -- . ' 45:1----n .u ,-,E -- gr fgaa:w.3:5g::, 15 ':.!:1::-zz' X1 - '? -2-:S .5 ' -Z --:fr:.:::gfi -ik ,, .'5c2:-553315522 - .2:2:1:2:r5-':3'2.2,2:5:.-gr.-:: ':5:1 ' ,':, sa ff- , 1. f:-eg-YS--f -. 'swass:a-esva:ze:er-rS:-h1f-- ff- .- . ,- -.5 , ' -ar my- ':sse-:1:5.53u5.ai42 ' - '- -' . ' H -. ' - ' ' ' V.:--4 '.-::-:-1-:E--g-:-2.-1. ' n - --.. ..mf:.- X ' ga- - X-' , 2'-u.::- -g:,, ,, wyg:3:.::5.iqif4ok X 1 I: ' f 4- ,. - - f - . -----..- - F22-2121:-55-5i2E'f14 1 ' '-'c' ' 1 'cu-335.5 f-gr - f 5-QQ' 'gf--ft' 5 N.. :- : K., ---a. 41. - '-7-..':2i 3:.'-Hz:2?i1:'?s3fa4v1: -:-tim ' . ' rieaiizefwgg.. f- -' w - ' -. ' 35: u --In :sz ' f' I-' ' '.-5:1-:vi--.':?-2-1-. sm-3-125523 .. x -, -. - .f-' 1 I' S1 3.1-u.. 1 -- Q 1 . --1:f:1::w:-.1.-:rar---5.-1 . - .-',sf1..- '- v.,:1- - N. X H '. nl iff: '.5':' 1 if . --f '. ':5: .-1211-Eizzii-' ini-2'-Zfriw T ', '- X '. . ' ' V -. -- .. ww - rp, '-'-.aaa-.ffm X' J-. -::- -1,-::-:mr-3 ' -. X -. fl , AX-g-3. 1 ,. 1 4 - .-::n-. 'f:':-::::'-:-:f.-. 1-5.,:-af -1' ' x - . - . '-F'-. -.i ' f T' -2.7 -3-Ef'1Yf5'.7Ff-Ek ' ' -,X ' 'Z , '-v --iii - ' ' -1-as .-'-1'.'k -.192-I-I-112-'inf-21 w WP' ' ' ' 5 b ' E--2.-D , ' '- . . 'I-Ir--'-'-1-.1:-mmf. I-'ff 6? ' ' ' M : , 1 .Q -:5-?f:f:-:-fzaiig: '1' ,-f -. Q. Q 1-X' W' ' '- - :QQ E1 :-'2:::fiEa'5f'.'f'f 5 1,-- ' J.. -1 -- -' -R . - V f--1 -iff: zi:-f!:'fi-?:'-I-1 -1 . Q: - ' -1 P: '. , - I 5---I ' 2-:-:-:fin-iJ:Z:. - -A .. 51:23 ' .4-'f'f.g.2 . . .' . . -r-.- K -if:-Q f 217515-.'-2f5f.1:G:.1 1 ,- - qw: ' 1 1. -v .1 . 5. - 1 , . '- . - : ' ....g...j-'..:.---. A ,-- , . h - g---3-Z .jdfd-. 1 '- 11, , :3:1':i1. . ' ,XI ' L12-fvlf -,:.,-:-'.1-,llgfih : ,I ,-' f L v 're .'.1'.' .:.,5::.-s., ' -I .1:::3:51E'1g-- -, '- - - - '- H! . - 5.1:-Z-.2-.gp : f 'Af .. A ' 2. -If 14 X-. .Y-l'fi3T':'-- 'L .. a' i Jia 1 1: f 'T .1'i'5I7' - '-in whiff:-. -555111- '131.-w- - 'f.-!', -f 1 'EVE' E-.1-1114-A+.-1. .- --fffif .' .'4-:,r.'--Tr' - .i'-.f.-1:-1::-:- ' -.,. -y.4:.au. --12 -ff..-'.-4-r-.1 -g' -- -,3,.nP1:,q:-:.f:.- -mf. .-.e3.-g- -v.,.,-,'r:..- X -.--,'-.-'--:fa-'-::. . . ' ' ax: V2-.612 ' 1,-'H ,-' --UQ - '-: -1-.-2:,'hJ3j?...fiv --J .-..-.'1.- '11-YP 5 5 . .. --1',q,, X . -'-.if- ! .-'sg ' vi? I - v-- f'-:-:ff - .2 '. -:-:-.J - . 21: -5-.:-an-.1-1--' ::-:zz-'..' 1- .-: 'I - .- . ':':-'11 ,'2 . , ' . ' ' '-52522. - -'-.1 Hr., .' --'11, '- 'f A-... -1-1: ' -F-r:-:Ei-:-r-5 -F -- v- .- 1 'VA 'x--':--V 'X-. ' '- '- su: H- . 23 .- . ..:.'---x-7-':::'- '--1' --: - -v--':-:. . ' '--.. :-. -..-.-':.- - . ..- . , 1-5 --'1--1- rm-:.1.'-. avr . -f.-' A .- f1..':.-:..'-.zgpig-.zs-43. -51,-.--:Q ,..- . - -.1-g:.--! :- x ' , '-' ' , 1.5-,-' j 2. 1 312321, 'Z-P.'.'1Vi',' --- .1 552 1 .5:-'--.-1:-f:.'. 1: 1 1 ' 'f ' -' -T 'f ' '35, I-w'- .'H JW . . -- . .- : - I1'5: ?'1IL - ' .' , A '1' , , ' ,., 1 Q 'un I f . -. -.5-. 3- - .-.,.:::,.:3.,. - 5. .5 ,-3. --.. f ww .. fa - . - - -X. -' 1 . 1 . . f x x XVI, w- I Y A I X' x 5 f' 1 I ' . . XXI I . 1' f 4 ' . ' I .1 t' ' '-M qfkl I '- 1' A s ' 1 ix v' if T- LP ii- . , . Q , ' , --' I 31 , 1 -. Q'- -x ' 1 . X H L Jig, 'xxx -L 'A D Qi' fish, 4 v I- ,v,' 41 4 I 'V v, -sr B ji , .fu 1 1- .a ' r ,. J P Q ' -I w li ,H it, 1-' 'fbfgau 'L . ' kj v' .2 I ,L qu- ,,n ' l 'zu Y 4 Y --'-22, wx -is '- - . ---. . .. - .- . ix xx yt: 1 I ii u 'IQ h J nv. 'X . g' v . uv 1-, X Q 4 vat iq, ,Q f .v nl- ff J '54 li ' I: V - ' K 'X' '-U 'lf 5 1,7 ,. f z 7- , v ' g 5 'GS' ' X 3-tba.-H ' f 7 -4 A L' x-I ' V i fx 1 g 5 ' 1' I X - .X w , 4- V . i f . '4' 1 -. L w x ' -. ., 4 X J . 'S .- ' 'V '-1 J - 1 X -r 1' fs vp S., -1.1 1 - 1 ,-. .4 -- 1 J' ' f. v vi? ' 4- ' , ' 1 N 4 I I ' ' .5 ' f 33 'Q 'n I ' J . ' '. , ., . I 1 ,N . . I' p i I , ' . 2 N L JI 'Y . K ' -1-V . ....4..-4.-. ,U -. -- f'xX!,FJf? . . X, ,fl ,fi L-N, ' X 4 f, 5 W ai fra nfl Q 'A gg 'ass SECTIONS SPONSORS Frontispiece Table of Contents Dedication H9 Class f is-.fa E n 1 i A ,gi X 'iifyfxxx fQ1a-22x I O f A ffm ,af-K fits , 1 Q39 ' sy' an urge A ---,N-M S' 1' jf xx I ,F I3 , X ky f , 1' , f 5 Q 'H Ava A ' WJ Z Q, xfl ii kkxzfl Faculty , Wizard Staff Girls' and Boys' Associations Burbank Court and Traffic Scuads Principal's Message to Graduates Graduates Literary Miss Truman, Chairman Miss Albee Miss Brockliss Mrs. Smith Mrs. Stewart Miss Streigntif Current Events Miss Streightif Arts and Crafts Mrs. Tomsen, Chair Miss Albee Mrs. Derry Miss Fisk ' Mrs. Most Miss Santos Activities Mrs. Stewart, Chairman e Miss Albee Miss Brockliss Miss Cameron Mrs. Golden Mrs. Martin Miss McAllister Hr. McCaleb Frs. Smith Miss Steinmetz Hrs. Williams Mr. Wolfenden Humor Mrs. Athearn Illustrations Irs. Most Miss Santos Snapshots Mr. McCaleb Mr. McDermont -ur 1 ,Jup- X . I- --1--ll 4 - 2- f-f f- X' . Irina s f UOUQZ ms 0 :TQ QS J, W' 'J QLYXCK, U Sd O fn J T QEYQ '17 MQQJ J ll if- Qi ii 4 as EE 9 f xk,,,f5R,-ff 1125m4 if ' I X if if- ! as ' 1 2 13 X Z ' A 1 gf . 'W akk.T, j q Alf wx al? jifulfgfh -' .Q-xx' xwnfixjiifsgil ,.,.j:1t K . X .A g ' n 1 I I 3 X To the ideals of our new organizations, which advance our standards and bring us success, this book, the Wizard, is dedioa H9 Glas ted s . xl x K , ,f Preston, James T. Principal .X ,.,,z.Hff1' I ,Q wilkes, Emma S. Gounselor, Arithmetic' X f, 4, Willmann, H. Leo Counselor, M. Drai ing N: X ,ff Smith, Eila Secretary 42? A 'RM Albee, Frances C. English ff 1, Athearn, Marion W. English, History 5?-'4 I-5 ,fi Bennett, Carrie L. Occupational History X, J 1 Bordner, Daphne P. Household Science X NF ' If., I Brockliss, Grace E. English, History b il-.Xi Cameron, Mary E. Arithmetic, Science .X Carlsen, Grover C. Physical Education :X gerri, Sadie E. Household Science , - ay: ric son, na Nurse f Fisk, Katharine Household Arts .N ,I '51 J F1'iCk, John J. Manual Arts f dl! , tj Gilbert, P. Adele Vocal Music f X3-,E-,Xi c ? Glover, Virma M. Arith., Civics, Hist ' 1 A 9, gollsgen, Marie Activities, English h 1 -- o s, Martin Bandmaster i , Kundy, Ernest ' Drums . , Q ff, gfiartin, Dora L. Algebra, La.tin - it .ar in, Virginia Arith., English, Hist , l 5,5 - 551-5-W McAllister, Eleanor Librarian , giAacgaleb,tWillis J. Arithmetic, Science f gfji 55, c ermon , Albert L. Science j lxiiniykg J can Woodwind v ' .,fQ,,gqfff4v'47 rcs , ,ara R. ' Fine Arts Lai., ' Murphy, Kathryn H Physical Education xr- Rice, Delight Speech Correction N Robinson, Lucy M. Arith., Opportunity mia L -'-- iQ,i,,.f S,aI1'GOS, Louisa Fine Arts X Ffqgjxxl- glihott, Victor Orchestra X ini, , -.R Q immings Jean E. Arithmetic .s,f,g,'Y, Smith, Carrie L. Arith., Eng., Science . 'gk Steinmetz, Esther ' Vocal Music :ag Stewart, Jeannette English, History X .,,. '1 15? .'Q, 5-KI. itreightiif, Mira I. English, History , : f -c 3 f omsen, ary 1. ypewri ing 7 -M ,..A 'fi Truman, Emily V. English, History it Nggg-.gjgx H' Waugh, Ruth On leave -Q Williams, Earl D. Manual Arts A Williams, Henrietta English, History Af. , Wolgfenden, Andrew M. Business Practice f----.-. . e---- ' 5 N1 sk ' ...I. -...: , ...KIM - 1, ,.,,,.,: . ! l - lf- A . 1 LII A '7 il? fxfif A. . YH P' f.w.1.91.AL3?!H NT:-A A fi ' f X WA. I N A .xl A K f ' . 1 . Af- 4 -a FF - J 1. - . yi: , llx LY-1 ' yi' -.K ginix- rrilt, EDITOR Helen Mork . , . . re - '- Z: shi' X X BUSINESS MANAGER 'L X Ya 'lf . . '. ! 1 - 4.2-na. Tl..-, STAFF ARTI ST S 1 fLouis Sanchez. . . iVernon Frere . . .X - . ' fGeo1'Ue Cornell . . N--- Ipaufbho . - - - . Ellen Lateana. . . . . g'Xg.jQ5535EB -George Tallone . 1 ..jlij,.,xSf-.fT'fy.fj,' l,P3Frances Spenger- . ART EDITOR 1 'vi ,Charles Amesbury . . ! XIX 'bf' Moet c 0 0 0 Louie Sanchez. . . My ',gRObe1 tv Morgane . . v, ISR C , '-S 'vf' A TYPISTS 1 '5 ,fx 2 GLASS Emmons 'xx f fgqz.. i . E. Aalto B. Mosti Igjmq ,efs-X43-.A.-3 QH9' Edwin Reynolds E. Betillyon Nm. Nemo: gg W ?H9 Nettie Ehrman Ed. Borba G. Nilsonf W, Wk fjga 5H9 ' Rose Marsicano J. Bouldrn L. Pesclo rtggf IL9' Lola Taylor A. Carlson M. Rayif ,feffifivf -gL9 Marie .Simoncini E. Carlson H. Silvai Ella Do-Tiny E. gllifnrlagno OE.TSoc1ger4.l MaIrIgonIdIa115r1i . o o s . auc en. ' Inf? ff'?gfi -131511 , war us B. Flinker J. Tolleyf J EQHS' Jane Case g. grelnch J. Vallsiga-Q 2-f EHS Herbert Walter . ac is J. nng lf .H8 A' Pearl Berryman A. Johnson L. Vinny EL8' Jorma Vainola Lateana A. Wettonl If 'X xg- 'fgs':L8 rDavid Stiles E . Maki J. Wilkes! A X 31- '1-iL8 Q Bob Enge A. Mork J. Wulberngf Aim g??fL8. A. Scopieray H. Mork M. SimOI1Ci11i,ll-XJifff,,li'lTs.f.s ViJv4!IH7a Phyllis Nelson :ge--'FQ' Tig 3 2 WH? Goldie Srtanch FACULTY COMMITTEE f-,.!H7lIl Elvira Miguel ' A HI-I7 Lloyd Archer Jeanette Stewart . . .N ' ,u QL7' Teddy Dundas Frances C. Albee . . Aff? Julie Siren Grace Brockliss. . . 3? Eli 5L7 ' - Olive Grey Sarah R. Most. . . .5-afwifgg-iggbxxfvf CSQL' iL'? Lucille Verdon Louisa Santos. . . tif-'TX Gas, ji EOG Doris Lee Mary M. Tomsen . . J W4 QL ,4?,:.'ELf:g.,-.hi-OB Roland Anthony PRESIDENT Julia. Johansen Emsfl.-.-.,g l VICE-P7-YESIDENT ' Evelyn Page . V ' ' SECBP3T.ARY Ivarggaret Tevlin '1::, -..-,:-: --:- - ,-f 'P' . HQ' ' Bernice Flinker I, HQ Q ' Ellen Carlson .e.. ,- P. HQ ' is ' h Frances Snenger If-fn ' b 1,,,,M, .I T-'9' Lila A110 fe NX X ,,..,,r' e ..,.. I LQ 'Elaine Ga chi I X . 1 V-f L9 1 u , V H Ruby' M3.I'Ch I . :: : J Le H A6 aline Smith LQ ' ' Ione Hudson 'Q 1j1'j5zfff.5jAff' gp- l ,4 h HS' DOYOWV O ' Leary' ..... - ' f' X. N' HSS Mud vffrbeck ,Q-o ' ' 3 EBU' 1 Catherine Mercurio 'l,,,g L8' ' Kathryn QHAQU 3 L ' LB L Mari on Gi ' ' LZ: L8 ' Virginia Parkinson 4 'PPIESIDEL' F George Frecericks LB Rose Jardine VICE4-PRESIDENT Paul Peterson H7-1 i , Y.-., Esther Welp 'i B MSECRETABY -W' A VVA4 3 Clyde Cook H? f Bernice Webber 5 N - ' gjm, H'7 ' ' , ff Arnelia1,Si st erna HQ' ,. s Roy Gay H7 Sophie Pavlova. HQ . Q Q A Marvin Seevers L73 f rigje Kojaku He ' . ,if James Ga cms L? Q , Virginia Dlissau LQ' V Wi., John Vinn L? l QNX-,Q Maude Berryman LQ Oiva Nurmela L'7 Grace Medes ff-1 LQ ' 1 , Arthur Greene O7 ff' In Doris Lee LQ Raymond Youngblood ,,yw--'------- Lew' i Lloyd Martin - ff gi x .I-18' V -ff' George Cornell xx .if , . Q. -.312f'1.1f--fi?-fP?H8 I-iz'fS'Q1l'1-1ga.:..: i- GTGQOTY Luna ac. 4 x....iH8 ank Scaparro L81 jhfr- Tauno Mork ,f15 'fi IQXSXTZLQ '1-i22L1ffJ 'N Charles Frames Lg ' Paul Bemdt I Rowcert Hemphill , I H7 lfus-:,'m.,.... .,...,. , .,.. ...- 1 9 , O bt O Anger Son .... eff 'itll-L' .... ' '1 f ' '--: -. ..... O 1, Ieefl e W' ,as LQ M4 sv Eddie soo is .g:l::l I-it li, ia-Lilib .'k'-' l x..As....,.:::l.:::':. .Ransom S e ' George Peterson ' L,,,..,-- , Max Stelw ,1,, E L? 'ff' Her cert Haberlin -'QQjf?jQffl,--v-.f-x-,f-Affllffyew .. C-J Rol and Anthony COURT OEFICI ALS ........ . JUDGE Mr. W. J. EcCaleb CHIEF OF POLICE L. Ringbom REC. SECRETARY Olga Tauohen FILING SEC. Ellen Carlson EAILIFF Reuben Anderson REGISTRAR Mrs. Marie Golden I UNIVERSITY AVENUE CORPS LIEUT. Lloyd Lichtenstern CORPORAL A. Piazzr CORPORAL R. Hemphill CORPORAL Emil Turpin CORPORAL - Andrew Giorno lst SQUAD Willis Horton Evert Lappinen Wilbur Stitzer Edward Tscheekar End SQUAD Peter Chavez Albert Haines Nicholas Minitsky Howard Hulthauf 3rd SQUAD Willard Clarke Hiroshi Endo Edward Hannon enry Koslci John Ryder 4th SQUAD Edward Kangas Clarence Kanpadahl Alfred Lage Charles Luma II HALL CORPS LIEUTENANT Edward Borba R. Propp P. Hafey EREREEH EQEES. EEEEERR' .ii I f'H' A EE T. Rogers . J. Snook R. Campbell R. Fyfe M, Harris V. Lucas E. Dority A. Hendershot J. Alexander D. Sheers III ASSEMBLY CORPS LIEUTENANTA E. Tampinen A. Hendersnot M. Ray J. Valenzano D. Sheers E. Dority E. Citragno M. Kiefer R. Tucker L. Weidinger C. Soo IU' T SCHOOL encum some LIEUTENANT ' J. Magnus R. Turturice J. Vinn R. lorgans V SHOP--SCIENCE BLDG. CORPS LIEUTEEANT R. Harbartn L Kiefer H. Rentfrow R. Youngblood L. Vinn R. Tucker O. Nurmela .-'ft:g:L3LUi- 1 'fn' ' x TL X Il ,I iiw'I Ziiigjf 'B 4qiizi'f!li-jXi' c,5gii2?'JyilX 4 'wx at, ---L-if J if ,J I. I Il I :ll yt 4, .V X' I-A I-111.0 V. V' ,. ,if 1 -' 117, rf gf- 1 'ii,?e. f' '1 l'.'Af , 'J- ' gf, 'fl I 3 Q V is ,' f-fri' 'A V y if 1 1 M Jixlff! i A 1 Graduation Hymn R-.V X-X V K if I1 l I I ' J N ff Behold us! young men and maidens I gg! gag, 1 Who from our childhood dreams now awalcening 4 f. With the urge to rush onward to life's goal i ig? y 59' flf r Daring all the odds till the game be won ,l5'uy!y'gif ddgyp Bright or dreary days ,7', ' pf'jGf,f I fmiiu Short or long the plays . I -QV' ,G Shall we seek to find iffy I ,Vigil Good in human kind? Rx 1 x , fXjt5',jQfffx Shall our souls desire - xdyb ffl ' 55,4 5' Faith, Hope to inspire -1 ll Us to end our scores with, Well Done ? AW 2 i -f 5 If V J l x..i.ffAEi3fi? V' it W3 We are thankful: For the strengthening love of our fathers and mother-sg To the guardians of truth who have guided us hereg For the gifts from our country: dear homeland of freedom vw: vi? 3 E Xl will i Bearinff eace and food will to all men without fear. ' Nil L7 P Q 3 V . 'Ng' rn 1, ,l xx ,f ', '. 7- R X aff 'Q - . , 'fH ':. -. 5 'l I Q x -ivan. N, - .J Heavenly Father we pray that we may be X' '-ga. , p . ,-. 1 . ,-. - 1 1 ' W Faithxul to the truths Liie small offer us jk 'Nj 3 !.: Use our talents wellg work till lesson time , V if , ., M l . . . P 3-'X Q1 Ends in ai ter-elows on neishts sublime. I MN. 1 o Lv X X N! A I 'GN' ,ffj 'x I-' r 5' , , , f if Q , '7 . W N-, ,.3,f:'.,-. , -A 'ZVL-f7iv5Lf.J' J' . L14-4D1lcff7? V ' 'XJ-'-., yi' 'I li fQTTf4,,.,,px' ' -:I C.. 'I ,I Lf . 'fl I FN- ' N fl, A '. i5'l ' YQ 1, :'- ' .- mi' A 'II E .-l-ef.: ,. Lx. f Z If Qs - ,K K up ,y we ff' f -. - 931 ,- 'SL- fr J l dl,1iLg J A33 P ' I ,gl-X :,.,'.Y,. f ,. ,fan !',. l-'gh , I, 4, 'wr 9, ff-' V' X NH- ,.1f',,:w?m:y'f' H35-,J Hxufawf X I -if'f.1,,,,'si2'Xf,3, !,frC:-HI:-H 341--is 5. '- 44.1-,a.,z,L.-..l4.uF-ff FE-1 'A X, QW! jffiigllfhgji, I' gfilp' ..:-we .ff . 'lA9'-...--' M ' 'V ' W-is .-FHL' 7 t x 3,-LQ ., sg' ,.--..f 'xV'-X , -fl .- ---- 1 .. M - 12, 'nr'Eo lvl- HQ 1 -,., ' , . I- --' ,.-' A,,. , six JLZ-3',.'J 'P' .,-- ' lf- ,- 'I15q ,'1--gp , gf--,Q , I ' V A x-jx v N, :cf I ,Ai-V JK V ' , -JM54-r ...Bid Ld-, J N i 'w-. . -3 WD 5, fs, ,a . X f NINTH GRADE GRADUATES -Left ta Right ROW CK BA 'Q E N E-' vs E E uf x.. O C c O U IU -rx 4 .C ..- O x- -G U VJ .C .Ci 'U I-U .20 s.. .C D nu L' L' 42 B.. O ZA Elsie Beml E.. eu 'U L4 as I 0 U E s. av Q 6 'Tu U1 2 6 H '76 41 .92 .Z I-U 6 O va T ra U 5 E' L-T rv A vu D .2 .2 IP 6' C vs .ld if ss 2 0 rn O D4 Braun fd .5 .E cu E uf .E Y: cu I-4 5 LU E L4 ru U-4 ul. ua 3 f na .E Ta 'U rv E .35 I-A Josephine Turzu MIDDLE ROW-Lei: ra Right Jeanette Wulbem, Julia Johanson, Aili Mork,I-'Ielen Bash-ion, Hilda Sampson, Nova Sharroclc, Helen Boggs, Margaret Ray, Erma Everitt, Myrtle Sabine, Evelyn Page, to Right FRONT ROW-Left E.. O cn u ua 'E 4 -G .2 3 an CQ on C on sa 1.. .H U r: ,Zh U :s LU xi cn .C U 1: N E-' QU OL 5 in Tevl le Werner, Margaret cil Lu u cv DD C ua CL U1 5' u C as L4 Lv.. 6 O cn be .D .1 Q4 6' O U1 T -D il H.. L4 cu 'ii au CQ eu . 'L' G.. O ffl T :vs U , E 1.1 ru U eanor Soclcer Gibson, El L' 2 i J. b u .E .C U on .2 a.. cu D Alice Carlson, Marg ie Ehrman, E Z mluezd 'ogLpJnW :pvf 'qu-zlgaw urruxulng Luoqiiugg ug1JnW 'oqg Ianuwg 'uxaxsuazqngj pfiom 'uafxoaaq aaualem 'ou3rz3 Jam:-rd 'euaum 74391 0' 'PY-IAOH .LNOHS -5 O '1 Q- Z 5. in I N '-1 Q.. D- T B7 5 fb P U1 D- 2 2 Q- U3 o 71 0' Di E 5 ru '1 Q Bl ZF o a3,1oa9 'u UHOA 90 75 fu C U' E5 UP -5 Q- ro 3 O U ugmpu ziueld '.1ouo3eAx aJueA 'splouficu 'ouxogg maxpuv 'saMoH Appel fsgqaeg sauxef fuocuawd lned 'ueruauanx Ang fuauosulzw op-IS 'ouga'-I ugqlv 'przag 7'l5!H 03 'PY-DIIJVEI IAIOH:I IXXOH CINODE-IS E? v- 'C H O 23 5 I3 n Q 3 'uaslaqmxag WCIIV 'U az '1 0 D. GI N 'seanj oa1eA uaugduxe.L,1au.q3 'sxafiaag ugmzw 'saqlgm uqof fgxaugew sgnofl fsxanlem Hassng 'moss noqozi S429 Aofd a3.1oa9 'xafxog 1ua:ugA 'uaAo'1 1.1123 'uewlsyl 373121 0? 7137-DIDVEI WOHH JXXOH .LSHH V 'ap-:I uaqog En d SIUSI1 Jlaqcqi 'avid uqof 'ezzeg WA 'aaql VI ZGLIJUES SIM '11 O :r- :s T9 5 G .1 H 2. 3? :s Q. 3 E '-1 o 3 V, FD us Q? 'Z' fb 2. o o :s .Q Pi. Q: 9 '-1 o 5 N .-, ll! x: ? UE. U o :x 1 D- U1 'D' fb 0 '1 'va U3 1-1 D 'Z 0 'C U 0 -r P Cl rv 9. UQ ru 'Tl -1 ro D. ru Cl. n 7? 3' Q. 'C D- fu O O D W' 3' : un E. I! 75 O ur N ,.. fb .5 5 F ,P 9? D UE. s 01 1127-fxxou Nova WSW J -gps- I 1 A r-r--A I lgqfg, . .Lx ,- -, .jv .. , KX T-wx tu 1 -if J., Wi ., IAQ 1 i 5-Hx ,Ii all 53 I f-J ...J-,1.w,, gin! 5,1 QQ Ji? ?siMB 1- , wx! fly? .Li ' gf mfs 1- ku ? I Ng A A I If'X-- 1.3. f ',..,,,-5.4 ,,ff 4 J! f f'? ',,pf v W Tlx ' 1 'hw'-' wwf' S23 X 'ihlfjlj-fur., ' iw--f-7 ff 5 E x, K M-wgw XXX P- K' f' 231 -X N-Q' N fl f Ei M4 fn aft 3 Nw rf' Y' 4 , fix WH wi! M L M mx fw -5 I X 'SX xixxs I is A jf I' 1 'N 'X ff WL if --5 4, x Mxxkw-jfivy f'Q7.33 'N :X A I ff K ' V fu Niki f WL Q, ,W f, -f ,J ,I 7 'X Q ww- A-. Mfg w fm vw wk Mai 1' g' lf!! 1 .i '-., , ff i ' X I' fig wb 'iff-'A . ':'b 1 I X , -EL, f 'lx f fix? . ' ,fs ' 5 J krfu-15,45 Dear THE WIZARD friends: This is your book and from it I hope You will Hain unendins pleasure That only happy hearts can count And thoushtful minds can treasure. Now, as I write these very words, A host of things and persons rise And pass, a marching multitude, Before my wondering eyes. They salute me aswthey pass along, Then softly fade away. These things are drawings and stories and poems, And jokes of every kind. There, my friends, I've written about This picture in my mind. So, take this good book as a friend In whose heart I know you'll find A store of many enjoyable times. Very truly, Lila SUNSET When the sun doth shed its slow, On the tired earth belowg You can see its mauves and reds As it sinks into its bed. Then the waves of ebbinq day, Roll in ripples in their wayg Sprinklins their cheery glow around 'On sea and earth and sky and ground. Far off through ferned dell and glen These lovely colors in one all blend. And with the sky in muddy mire, These hues create a livins fire. And then when day is nearly done, These mixed shades fade one by one And go to other countries, where Dwells the silver fox and bear. Eileen Wilson L9 Aho L9 THE MYSTERY OF THE HEAVY FOG This story takes place in the'slums of London in a much dreaded hotel. Into this dreaded place many people are dragged as the big London fog covers the city, and for their night's lodging, they pay with their lives. a The mystery of this place has for long been unsolved. Every night as the clock strikes twelve, the whole side wall of room 16 slides open and a weird bat-like creature appears, and with long dangling arms it grasps its victim and rips him to bits. - One night when a detective was late coming to headquar- ters, he was dragged in, and by some mistake was thrown into room 15 instead of 16. When the fatal stroke of twelve came, he Was aroused by a curious sliding noise, that of the wall moving. He immediately went out into the hall and peeked through the keyhole, and saw a sight never seen before. He Was wise and wrote things down as he saw them, but in his haste to get away, he tripped and that terrible murdering creature grabbed him and added another to its long list of ghastly murders. But the note luckily was found and it turned out to contain the clue to the mystery. A noted scientist who was in the district at that time, was called to the rescue. So the next night be brought a dummy with a deadly gas in it that would kill man or beast and which he put in the fatal room instead of himself. Then when the fatal stroke of twelve came that bat-like creature again came to murder, but as it hit savagely at the dummy, the gas was released. It seemed to be dazed for a minute, and it threw itself into a terrible temper but it finally could not withstand the pressure and fell to the floor dead. Now since that evil creature is dead, people are begin- ning to come into the hotel without fear. James Murphy H8 A CATASTROPHE . Bobby was a chubby little creature with fair hair and large blue eyes. He had a little playmate, Barbara, next door One day Bobby's mother told him to gc over to play with Barbara. Now, the two children usually played amiably enough but they had off days. This was one of them. The disagree- ment occurred when Barbara wished to play house. Bobby raised a howl at this, but Barbara just placed a doll in the unwill- ing arms of Bobby.She left the room to get some more parapher- nalia just as a fire engine whizzed by and Bobby jumped and ran to the window, paying no heed to the doll. It had crashed to the floor and to pieces. Barbara threw herself upon the floor and let out a dismal wail. Bobby turned around suddenly and Barbara said, HYou aren't a nice boy.n WBah!U Bobby howled and ran out of the house. When his mother heard the story she said, HYou march right to the store, young man, and buy another doll and carry it hone unwrapped,H Bobby howled but his mother was firm. When Bobby reached home again with the doll tucked under his coat, his temper had somewhat subsided. It was really funny when Bobby produced a rubber doll and demonstrated its powers by dropping it, sit- ting on it, and doing various other droll acts. Although there was much laughter at the time, the doll became a favor- ite with the children. KUW X f 1 .1 ggj Jane Case H8 .DP 1' LIXQZIII f' I A Q ,u X f.l7 .:,- ' , N. I 17.-' if ' ox' ' .- W 'fd-E igssgii gyms? f A LITTLE BOY'S ADVICE I'm going to school and learn to read And write and spell and play 'Cause I heard pa say Sunday I'd be a man some day. I'm going to take my reader And study half the night I'm going to learn not to be dumb But quick and smart and bright. I'm going to learn my arithmetic And study all my books 'Cause you can't learn your lessons With beauty and good looks. Now take this tip from me, boys And get your lessonsf if you can Or else you'l1 feel embarrassed When you get to be a man, Irvin Thorogood L9 A SAILOR 1 wish I were a sailor - And sailed the seven seas, I'd have the flag of U. S. A. Waving in the breeze. I'd sail the great Pabificl' Q The Atlantic ocean too. T I'd sail a thousand seas or more And never be off the blue. ' I'd sail around the Horn, And un the Spanish Main, Then I'd turn my ship around, And sail back home again. I'd be captain of a ship, With three hundred in my crew We'd sail from port to port, Alw ye on the blue. When I got tired and drowsy, In my bunk I'd go to sleep, Dreaming I was sailing On the briny deep. I'd be like great Magellan, I'd sail clear 'round the world, All these nice things I can't do Cause I'm just a little girl. ,.gfq3Renee Matt ingly L8 Tire-T' s ,ip I J, 2 1, Wt 1 ,3--5, Q-.l. 1, 1' ..,. N, In . -yC.uf,,,-1-I-C-N . ,Fu I 'Eff 'mx ru J,1,,2. 1' sq ' 1- 'Y'-.fl I ' nggzzf' N5-.-5 1 LX w.j, '1,- ff '-, lie..-f4...,,'.- ' 1f'?C.'i'-bl OUR SPELCH CLASS The Berkeley Board of Education is giving each school a new class, which is for soeech correction. For speech disorder which is for pupils who stammer, and for pupils who find themselves excited when Miss Rice has given this class one paragraph to The title of this is HAid to Good Speech.U - Fill fear HThe mind can only hold one strong-emotion the mind with enthusiam, and there will be ll they talk, memorize.. at a time. no room for The class for speech articulation is for those who find it difficult to give the correct oronunciation of words. The last class is for lioreading. This is for ounils who have impairment of hearing. Miss Rice is teaching us to talk correctly by Loving the tongue correctly, and ooening the mouth, thus giving more perfect enunciation. Raymour Johnson L9 HAETE MAKES WASTE If you try to make anything when you are in a hurry, you are ant to sooil it, and then you will have to throw it away. If, for instance, you are making a dress and hurry with it, the stitches are liable to come out and the dress will fall to nieces. You have Wasted that material because of haste. Rose Marsicano H9 A DREAM I was just going to sleep one night, When s beautiful fairy all in white, Flew through the wineow beside my hed. Hwould you like to go to fairy land?U she said. HYesQ I said full of eagerness and delight, HCome,U she said, WWe will go tonightn. She lightly flew over anc touched my head And with her I went flying out of bed. We flew and flewg then we arrived. All the faries were very much surprised To see a mortal coming into their land. I And I was greeted as one of their clans They out a golden crown on my head, Ano set me uoon a throne of red. They gave me olent to drink and eat But the things I ate out me to sleep. It was a long time before I awoke And I began to thi-k But when I woke up I Wlt was just a silly it was a joke, found myself in bed. drea ,H my mother said. HAWAII In the soft Hawaiian moonlight Among those beauteous Isles, Where Hawaiian girls are waiting, To welcome you with smiles, To that mystic land of sunshine, To the land that knows no sorrow, To the land of sweet contentment, Oh, sail with me tomorrow. In a mighty ocean, Under skies of blue, These enchanted Islands, Are nlaces for lovers true. On the warm Hawaiian beaches, With the cooing of the dove, Under the shady palm trees, I'd sing my song of love. Stanley Roth L9 HALLOWEEN Q Ned and Joan were not any too ea erly welcoming their guests. Grandma had told them she was giving a Halloween pus- ty for ther, and now they had discovered that she was giving a regular old-fashioned party. The old barn was lit by bright lanterns, while cornstalks and pumpkins decorated it. Joan's heart gave a little jump when she welcomed Betty-Jane, for she brought back the rexembrance of the fancy costume party she had given last year. y Grandma first started the party with some old fashioned dances. An old piano and grandpa's violin furnished the music Soon they were playing games which grandmother had olayed at parties when a girl, To Joan's and Ned's surprise, they disco O V 1 ered they actually were having a good time, and they were sure the other children were also. guests crowded around Ned and ful time they had. Grandma's children knew that the thanks old grandmother who knew what The children felt very guilty lier in the evening, and they At the end of the party the Joan, exclaiming what a wonder- face beamed with pleasure. Both were not due them, but to dear fun an old fashioned party was. for having felt ungrateful ear- vowed to do all they could to show grandmother how much they appreciated the wonderful time she had given them. Elizabeth Irons L9 ON HALLOWEEN I wandered through a haunted house, Where everything was still, I didn't see the ghosts at all, In that house upon the hill, But just as I went out the door, I heard a big loud noise, ' I ran and hid and watched for more, Inside I saw some boys. HWe'll wait right here,W I heard one say. NThose silly girls we'll scare.U I thought I'd turn the joke on them, I was sure they wouldn't care. So while they crouched behind the door, I dropped my big white sheet, And being careful not to let Show the shoes, on my feet. I went into another room, I went in softly, too, Then rushing madly out on them, I loudly shouted, nBoo.n They all jumped up, in fright they screamed, But just ran right straight past, Soon I was outside again, I found some girls at last. We ouiokly olotted all our fun, ind 'climbed upon the roof, A chain we dragged across the top, In windows, shouted, HToof.H Te locked the doors and tapped the panes We hooted horns, and then . The boys saw who we children were, So we let them out againq We wanted to apologise But they would not accept, I said, HThey would have done the samen Our apology was kept. Ruth Golver L9 ig-rwgfi! Fir it are .fait y THE TIGERk The tiger is an animal ' With yellow stripes and black That run around his tummy And meander o'er his back. The tiger is a feline of The pussy family, A sort of cousin of the oat CConneoted distantly.D He is a very cruel beast, His ways are fierce and grim, And We can never stroke his back, Or cu66le up to him. As tigers hunt for men, of course, It's natural that men Should hunt for tigers with a gun, And kill them now and then. Lila Aho L9 CALIFORNIA I'Ne sailed the seven seas and the ocean blue, Journeyed to China, Japan, France, and Peru, And through all my years of sailing, when I shoveled coal and went a-whaling, I have never seen a land as beautiful to see, As California, the only state for me. California, the golden state, sunny and bright, The oeoole there are kind from morning to night There are trees, flowers, animals, and fish, And food which makes a delightful dish. Such is California, the state that is the best. I want California, you can have all the rest. A Leo Michelson L7 ' FOOT BALL Ring out the bells of Campanile, Swing wide the Sather Gate The Golden Bears come home from Troy With Southern scalps and tales of joy And we would celebrate: They put us on the shorter end And just begrudged a chance, Yet when the mighty tale was told The victor was the Blue and Gold, Come onl We Ugottan go and dance. . UA willing team,W they said, Nwould clay The best the nation hadgu They felt a little sorry for The size of the prospective score, And now thcy're feeling sad. So ring the Campanile bells And beat the drums of joy! The Bears are home from U. S. C., They clapped the rights of victors Upon the walls of Troy. Richard Whitmer L9 BEVHAPPY If the world seems sad and dreary, And your heart is aching too. Just hum a merry tune and don't Let all the world seem blue. Just take a cheerful skip or two, To chase away the blues. Divert your mind from troubling thoughts, And dream of hapny news, Just try to find some other soul, Who's feeling grave and sad. And try with all your utmost will, To make his laughter glad, The world does give its shares of blues, And sadness to one's life. But when you're sad, try to be glad, Don't dream of care or strife. Elizabeth Irons L9 LH. 21 L5 ' 47 'MH ' N 'B' iv ff Hi- l ff if 51 .A kgilwg gig gig A254 EW , s 1 I lil J. at REPORT GARDSLWQMM To get your reoort card is quite exciting You wonder if you will get a Uonen in writing Or maybe you might get a Honen in arithmetic You get so nervous you bite your lip. Just before the bell rings for you to go The teacher starts to pass them out. You wonder why she is so slow. You get so nervous you want to shout. Then she calls your name out clear, Then in your heart you begin to fear That you will not get a Uonen at all. You get so nervous you want to fall. Cecelia Mansonen L8 THE ARRIVAL OF THE GRAF ZEPPELIN e NIt's herein Everybody from Oakland, Berkeley and all a- round the Eastbay was gazing out over the Golden Gate.- There was a tiny speck with a hundred other specks about it. It was the Graf Zeppelin with many airplanes around it. The Zeppelin was the largest in the world and was on a tour around the world. I Finally it grew larger, and there in the sunlight of the setting sun it blazed--a great huge silver shape. It circled the San Francisco Bay, then it went down the San Francisco pe- ninsula, down and out over the ocean to Los Angeles. Then it went to the starting point of the trip and landed amid the cheers and cries of hundreds of people. Ktgggifi Harold Ballwanz H7 'Q Jang ' ' 11524 DOfWE RESEMBLE THE GREEKS? Every individual is influenced by the country in which he lives. The rain, the sunshine, and the toppgraphy of the land are bound to influence him. In Greece the situation is some- what the same as in our own California. The peninsula of Greece is a stepping-stone from Asia to Europe. It is placed squarely in the western path of civili- zation. As her coastline has many bays and estuaries, she has been encouraged to go to sea and trade with the neighborning countries. California's coastline is not irregular as that of Greece, and so our early settlers were more apt to be con- tented to stay at home. Besides, the heavy rains made the land fertile, and they could raise most of their necessary foods themselves. Galifornia's mountains are all in one area, allowing us extensive plains on which to grow our food pro- ducts. In Greece the rain is scanty and the country is rugged and mountainous, making the land especially hard to till. The Greeks had plenty of work to do and this made them very indus- trious and selfnreliant. ln Greece the sun shines most of the time and there is only a little chill and rain in the fall and early winter. In California, we have rainfall distributed in about the same way There are no great rivers in Greece and, as irrigation is needed for many of the fruits we raise in California, such a variety did not grow there, but the olive and grape were raised by them as it is by us. The people of Greece were not moody, thinking only of their own souls, but the vivid colored country seemed to re- flect on their character, making them a very pleasant people. They had a deep feeling for this beauty. They had common sense and a clear vision. The big mountains and large seas kept them from being narrow-minded individuals. It gave them broad judgment and a deep curiosity. Their.outdoor life, with the help of the sun, and the breezes from the sea, made them a healthy people. If our land exerted influence upon us, we should also have an appreciation of beauty and a love of health. A p Evelyn Page HO A VIEW, In the days of Hiawatha, In the Indian days of old, Of the lakes of tranquil waters, And the roaring cataract bold. There between the trees are paths, There some red, lost, Indian hunter, Seeks for some lone beast that hath Drawn him from his Wigwam shelter. Far down beneath the glen are seen Little streams of bright blue-green, Opening out beyond the glen, Which serves so nicely as a screen. By the water's ranid fall, W And the woody shores near by, There is heard an old squaw call And her little papoose's cry. Then at last when eve has come, . The Indians come home one by one, And turning, pointing to the sun, Say their prayers till each is done. Eileen Wilson L9 - INDIAN SUMMER X Indian Summer! Such a beautiful name and so pleasant when it comeee Indian Summer is like something wished for but not granted at first, but which comes as a wonderful surprise after nearly all hope has been given up. Indian Summer brings those few rare days in the fall when there is wonderful weatherz' blue skies, a golden sun, birds singing and the late flowers lifting their heads as if to say, nHello0N California's Indian Summer is so unusual that every one seems to rejoice just for the joy of living. This year it was like a jewel which was in a dull setting. Eleanor Socker H9 DEFEAT No one is beat until he quitsg No one.is through until he stops, No matter how hard nfailuren hits, No matter how many times he drops. Failure can slam him and bang him around, And batter him until he is sore But they never can say he is downed - While he bobs up again for more. A fellow's not dead till he dies, Nor beat until no longer he tries. A felloW's not down till he lies In the dust and refuses to rise. James Knees L9 Q ' AN AUTUMN EVENING The sun had descended in the west, As I sat in front of my cabin door. And I listened to the falling leaves, Falling softly along the shore. For the autumn days were here. And summer has completely gone. As summer can't always last. While time goes fleeting on. I looked out across the mountains Where the trees were all in brown. And I regretted the lost days. When I would be back in town. I was 'ust here on.a vacation. Among the beautiful trees. And I loved to hear the leaves, Falling slowly in the breeze.. , V Curtis Kenney L9 . CIRCUS DAY ' Circus day at last is here, It comes but once in every year. The parade is marching up the street, Just hear the great big drums that beat. The elephants are dressed with colors bright, They surely are a wonderful sight. The horses are of white and black, With beautiful girls upon their backs. The band is first in the line, - And the elephants follow right behind. Last of all come the animal cages, Because the lions have such rages. They are all bound for the circus grounds,. The horses are galloping with furious bounds. Yes! Circus day at last is here, And it comes just once a year. ' . .Robert McKenna L9 I BURBANK R' Burbank, Burbank, I will be true. Burbank, Burbank, it's not hard to do, For when your name is called aloud I surely do feel very proud , I So I'll try to do my very best In every way that you request And make you the biggest and the best. Frieda Chord H? 7 1 f Q.. wwf- lag-Q-mY' , 9:2 2 ,sig :Q ,wwfh , 1 '1. ,,,., , up, 1-gg. ' 35.2, g., aim, .1 --,H ' ' 77, ul ,. ' , LL -' ' iz..f laik X keg E51 V XJH 4 1 nw f ' ' M ' 'ff Qfgv W 2 ' ' 5 b 4 .' 1.3 ' ' -.rf ,-i - xg. f U - W 1 f A Q fi '11-bfifr'-'fi pf- ,5f,,...1l. - .rl TI- -.fn ,- I, v Q 'AJ 4' . fx'-Vi!-,L 5' ' 9 . O '53-5 'e 0 ' 1 '- - Y 'L-pf . ..X1'!F-' f. 'A' Q H . s ' ' ip 4 . Ix, 1' is CC 1' 0 ' z .-5, f., - - 1fa:-isf-- E 1 0 U O M' .-. M f .4EZffilfxz 5 9 ,Wifi -fx QM O ,mf ,,':--!.zI::sw-P-11!? ', ga f.'fN 1v'F,J5,,,,1 xg.-:.:. . ,af ,-,-..-:W'1.,.- b.,,,r 0 1- W Wi IW l?5x U'1fIQ'lE' ': f5'9T'Vffz1'fJN'.' 4 ?-.N . . -:A -. -. 'E1f1Y'f'31' f O f.925.s.r59 ' ,,. 'V , .' -A-FQ, Wff:r:.f5EH: - .. r:f-5rf:.-.1'--.,'- -fufw' . '10 C LA 9 0 'M -- gg, .1 1' J pm. - '- - 4 4' .Iii-5 -,'..-,,,.. '-v -- qw-1 45,',...z,f,:f-',,.,u,v..,,v - fx 0 -.2 gills.. :,. , ...W sr:-gg. ,M 5 op L, ,X 0 ,I A : I. 'v-.mu ..-,-1-,-5 ii-ga , sin .- I .un NN- -':.W5q5: i': . gf 'mine 0 1.4, f' 1112.-.y -1' -N, 1. H' ru U ' -N ' . . X W -. , 'V T-2-2L:2 n:.. ' 1 ' FF: f-f.:2xw.-Q.:i:':?Z-i'.-3--'-,-, .,, . '3'1, -'-.-.Q iL2i1 -iiifffi '- 1- , Sr- ..-sw-:M --1-'args--1m:..,, '11, 4--1,.'5-111 5. 125.-:sf-.5c:,. ,,T','5-:i:.n2Ez!:.gZ-: ::.,,, A 15.33254 .iii .1-11,49-1--,g.3. - -'..,,. I. Y uiw-55.,,,n , .'::,Q:1'If::I:1-jg:'..:.:-:.15f.', ,' 'fi1'f..':... fd I 2Eff? f15?3aa-:f'5'3af '-P' H ' 'f'. ' HBH-iff' 'Zi'-12-' Viiyziqi. I Q .v5,2'5i5 3::53.ff-A -.5u.,:ay:5,'::m.hM -. 'H - -,...,v -a r.5g333ggf,:a, - - .W-H5..s-IJ. I ' -fa 5:-,qi , L14-1' - 4,.5w3,55W.-1. 1 . -q ,Muzi '- , ,.,,:1Z,i5.. 7' -:..- ' . 5,n3.,5i,53.- ' -.-L..::',.,: -ul.-'-I-b, 'vms . when -'2z4r ..-.2 ...Jw 'gzgiuztz-l . 1 J !5m355 ?'.1 CDC ' H '51 '- 'gm' 1:.- 'ii'-5.-.ff:1:1: - ' ' -'MM M 9061. I I I 1''. 1'1'-3 1'-1:'1:-11-.-., ', 'Q1:::... '1i1?if3E5u:.-.. ' ,. ' . ,,,,,,.1:g:r5sg3::,.1-,. ' 11-'.'.'-:5::5g-,,, ' ' :f'--1 , . 40 O O I 'ff+'?Twv,f2i:61vE132?,aim 24:5:'-:-1-r-If-,. '-F-'.lfEf5::1Z::2 ng.-.Q.f.,f 5'1A 5T1.151,1z3-u-rf' .-. : -L.lP:.'.':':.--,!1,-bum, , , .Lg -f . , .... Q ' ' .:g5?2,j2f:1g5,i.uf:g.g'gQQ'Qi551':'f:35Q:.,..,'..'Q' --1-an-HL. ng .1--g '-if:2q,g,,:5-:1:ggg5::1:'gHig:x:gf:liz-':Z'!-Zi-3322-.1-,3 .LL --.- l, -J ' .--'.':15fzgJ.-'J-1''krfirh5:-1'.'Iii'YI-212321,-f. -'Jr ' I' D A ' --':fff:flf433:3K-iff? ,-. 1 '-'-''Q'-'ar-.f.i::,:::i:f:::1:11::f::a:-:ri , ., I EJ V O 5-,x K:Mlrg4:?: . ,. . W.. ,ai A3 ,N 463gaa: ' v b N.. - Q. O L., 12, 1 ' f ' Zvnif- E-3:g.,, 1f:'r'- . GF- 1? , 'z dvi'XwififI'.'.'f'Z1t1f213i?1Y?i5g ' .A mmm- ggfrafgfsia. ,, -asf ' '5. ' E 2 iw' Fil fl- ' 'fig 1 ,. 'ZSFJ .f so I '1?1-:- 'I-Ei. . i3:?n . k ' ' .- -41 eff. . Q.--'rx-1 1' rg 1 , i W . 4.35 gl! C ' 511.-f'. U x, Q. .NPV MIK '5'i'f': f A.-.. , 45 x. .1 D - 'iw l5F5m!'Q53:- C' 1 : -, X N - CD get 1 L. fr: 1511.--'L H . . .. ' 2 ,v'- -. - 1 -' ,za 51' , 1'f5Hrzr f-fi' ff- . - . I 2 V+. L rw '-'-i-2f'7'Qk 975! f.:- 'E'-T339 'fa :PNA 1 w , 9 i '7'Q3 '- 3' Zia ,gl : ' ' . f-'4j,.jf - ' I 'f5.gi1:,',w:,:1g'-,nu - ' 11' '-ws' . ' -A , -. E7 155.1 V ? :.- ':.f -mf.-I f M3 C 'N fl' f- O . G f'-, w fix:-' fa' 2 -213-111.--1 :Tw --f' : :: 'Q L , -r mghgga 1-.:.,,'::.1-.X .. -.-,L-,Eh ?3'Q:gg3:-I um, N, .ix O 0. K, .- Y Cn 0 I 'fJe.5i.. 3 '-3' 92 -.'f'5lffi??5if5 11' -J5'Ii'711.'. r.-111-P. ' - ' z -'M 32 911:52 171 I V 1- gf iff:: +.1:1??f..f5gQ. ,ISF-. U , -Z Q V fq',!Si f1ff'lef'9:':' nd '?::F.fEg ,'f': . ' aa! 5 V' .xgyw H 2 3122: rf- 1:'- ii:-:H-5-,. a1ef'L ' ' ' Y '1235:E:,f5:1:S Zggymll ,r:.,1h'5:xE21g--:-Jfizfhya: 1-fm. ffgu.-S .- WW' 1. Q., '--J ':,.-1-gg:--:un Jie, --'-1-Eilmugirrn:f.n,u:.'A,'.-2-ya-4'-:If. -.'e,H'L-?, j:51:5uE21X asf.-1: .- e:r4f'iY'fif'E - : iW2?!u':f5rfm1??1 .:f1:nJ2y:'1+'-e'-11:55-EQ' 25522-::1,::,1.251-2-:5 :v -1-'Jai . : vim 1,-5 v.-551-. :-1'--' 11--'-. --:.::. Cx:-A 1.--A, L1..': 1 - iw-,q i:E2252il:2j,1 --:Q-,M J, 5,:fgQgk?:Qcp-.513 . ,' fy. 1' .- .4 1' ' 6Ei.:q224i., ' Siiifdf: w.'ff'. '3 'fr-. . ,- 1' F!-'5l:f3'f:LiIi-1Z'xi '54 d:S5ihf?6'5e.ii-111:-'Z5559115531521'!!F2i5:E3E:2f-'f'5!:i:f'fs::i1E'f:.2EE: '2-2I1:'-z- vii:-f .-'- - 1-1:1 1 'Jrfffff V511-G-E194 Tai! ::-fi zqa1SQfg,g:zff:' 1 ,3:m-:q-:f:5-1g:afrF.r:M3.3::.-ffrfg:, .-: -f. Jim-'25.::v-'- -':-:' -2:5515-3. V'-'-':. .ffwv '-W:-Fffiff' Q-sm J- X r'.1Zlf!:,E.iS-E2rZ1:-zz..-an ff,fi421:E'.i:H5 i3l'Y'f-27'3'Ti'ff5ffFJfffrl':'vz.13'3':2-'-'.-.1f!J:2' - 'fm' , 4-219 2:3121 ,-1z.f . 'JL' -Hui' Tr:511:-f-:'I12W'Gi'Gif:-212:--E11':ff!1G::?4G:REEWML-95'-PIA?-'Z'Z1:3'MWf5::'' vii,-':Zii-5 ' :'fl'M 1 . 1'- .M-ff f ' A '-f:z-:gfwif:-:-55.5.-.-:-51,mga::.::-1:fm:sf1.111q41f1:n'g:A-palms.pa-.-5,51-ig!-.y:1-eq. '. .:::.'4,, .- - .1454-' --'A.:-5-,Q-g3:.5:3g,g:3g5:px-zen.-5:ep-gf:-.ggg,:3:xgf:31:5-14.13491-ryaf,fqzggfwsf1' ' f,,..,.,5.,,5,.A -tg-uf' 'ffm' -5-5-2'-'yfgzffcwff' Y --i , - A ,V , , - -v W +77 it F v , , V 15 ' IVE J' T -, V L V X f Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Alle - Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept First Junior Assembly meeting of the semester. George Oier, Student Chairman, welcomed the new studentsg and Mrs. Golden explained the new Burbank Junior Traffic Court. First Senior Assembly meeting of the semester. George Fredericks, President of the Boys' Associa- tion, welcomed the new studentsg Mrs. Golden ex- plained the new Burbank Junior Courtg the oath of' office ras given to the court officials and all traffic officersg and LieutenantsBrerton, repre- senting the Berkeley Police Department, addressed the pupils on the subject of Loyalty and Obedience Meetings of the Boys' and Girls' Associations. The boys were addressed by Mr. Ellis, Y4 M. C. A. Director, and by Mr. Davis, Director of the Ber- keley School Recreation Program.3 The girls were introduced to Camp Fire work by Miss Mary Sperry,, Berkeley Camp Fire Councillor, and to the Junior Theater idea by Miss Ruth Taft, Director of the Junior Theater. Both assemblies were shown two reels of pictures of the telephone. , Labor Day Holiday. We haven't met the peoole who, were sorry. ' ? Junior Assembly observed Admission Day with a pro- gram which held our interest with a wide variation of numbers. Q The Senior Assembly was delighted with Stories of California Pioneer Days told by Mr. Noel Jacks. Another holiday! We didn't mind. We ore deep appreciation to Miss Barbara Bacon and to ULili Lagunan who so kindly entertained us. . Miss Bacon played three beautiful piano selections and HLili Lagunan sang Spanish-Californiawfolk I sohgs to her own guitar accompaniment in a nay that made the songs seem more real. , , Members of the Senior Assembly will not soon for- get the delightful program presented by the Conf nelly Trio. We are most grateful to the young ladies. Mr. Frick announced the awards received by Burbank pupils at the recent state fair at Sac- ramento. ' . H. , Meeting of our P. T. A. Their work for us-is ap- preciated. A U What fun it is to listen to a real live author, Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. OCT. Oct. OC13 a Oct. Oct. Oct. especially when it is the author of one of your fa- vorite books! we were surely pleased to meet Mrs. Darling, author of Baldy of Nome. he thought we had been to the theater that after- noon! The play, moonlight and histletoe, was pre- sented so well by the High Eight One class that we forgot we were at school. The Princess and the Pixies reminded us that all of us may be of the royal blood if we are kind and true and helpful to others. UBe loyal to the royal that is in thyself.U Those who missed seeing Indians of the Enchanted Desert and listening to Mr. Munson, missed a pro- gram of unusual interest. The pictures were beau- tiful and Mr. Munson did know how to entertain us. UUniform the Burbank Bandn! The dance and whist party, helped to raise funds for the uniforms we hope to see our boys ornament next term. Meetings of the Boys' and Girls' Associations. The athletic department had charge of the chief number for the boys and Camp Fire girls and the Girl Reserves entertained the girls. The week being Fire Prevention Week, both assem- blies met, as usual each year, to consider fire hazards and fire prevention. Captain Higgs of the Berkeley-Fire Department again addressed the stu- dents and winning essays were read by pupils. Pupils of the High Seven Two class presented a beautiful pageant of pioneer days. In color, danc- ing, and music, the struggles of the pioneers were most artistically presented. Second meeting of our P. T. A. Ne wish more par- ents might be interested in the work the associa- tion does. Dorothy Yool wrote and directed fwith some slight assistencej an excellent little play which was pre- sented by her classmates, the High Seven One nu- pils. hith the assistance of the Girls' Glee Club, Dorothy contrasted the old-fashioned school of many years ago with a modern junior high school. The Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club, and the orchestra presented a very pleasing program. Edison Day! The world honoring Thomas Alva Edison! hr. Paul Swedburg presented thetschool with a pic- ture of Mr. Edison. , 'CN a 'M A 'SAW , 4 ' N ' .3 i . XE'---A N-N E P , ,LLL 'mx s , - L xi- - -M L 2 .51 1 x ' S ...,..,....... ... -... ... ......-........... ....... -, . ,, '. 4, --'3Q:..:- J-..:z: f -.9 ' ' .fi , -..-,.... .-- -- '- ,1 xx 5 9 f , 1 .-1-uf .'l1T'11.:-xg' I - ', I ' 'Q g I N X lfj?Kn,?,! --. - . f-'::'s. 4 - . . f ,'..f-- - x 1, A - , -, ' gk 3 ' 5 .... 3- 1 1' M mv, v Q 'K--154 f ---5 f' -X-..,,N'-. iw 25:11 ii N .45 :fiwh . N, ., , . xg! Tj- '... I W -tv ,-,A U ,,,,.. ,.,.,,. X xx HJ, iz, Q44 ' LL!! I . .h 1 ,vt .--,I ' Li- eg ,ff,f5-fn.. -,sf-.:.ffz55:.Zp-1 .:,2 ' ' IK' Jr' 1 ' -'-:'f2,ufQ.f-'4 5 45 j. :QM 3'9QQ55giqZ2:3? X . iw: I -Q.-N R '.:.3f?:,t '-4:. , I '3'1':h -x . ' 9 2 H' Q-f7l3fi:2?'Ff-. If-' --.fgifl-ffh -' 'N ' N NX . 5 I :gt-N .Q.:-1K,,?Q.fran-331.3-3j5f,gfkfg,HMU, -f . - - . A , .ff 552514: '3 ZS! ..f- .ifv731. V uh 41 'N ' X- X 2 ' . '6f 7-',5f'ffA a. - 1- '. fr4 9pff'-g,f?fiPL ..u . sk xi- , ...ff V. N., I: rf -.-:Z .ij I ,nh -:if qiv ,,,2y.g.' ,ll gym-. ' 'X' XA, Vai, , -5 ,f fjff' - ' L.. yggjizlfiiglifii 74, XX, .- . ,Rx i Q' NX N N 'N:R,N '3in Q-gf 'C11'.':f:.: I. fi Tiff' ' I ' Z., X . X -. .IR I- Y4. ! XX xg X XX. -K xx xxxls -:gf 'Z' ll V -. LLL-.. N .1,,.,g,xM?g 1-.. . N,-v ' . Y. ., ',,, ,-,:.::,,. 4 - X ' N 'x X'-, - gifff 5 N , '-. .X '-X ,--11.7 v1.22 1 'XX X '- X X X. 'X '- fx-Q' ef . 4. X ,lxxv 'Q X X XX X XX ,X ,X NSR I? ' Sr' .9123-rw-.-, 4 x , , '--' -A - -.. ' . ' aa A gi:Vgfjvj,,5.V,:: Mx 1 X 5 - X XR E X X xx .xx ,X X! H. V Q -1 V1 f.g'.'aN fu S 1 .-Z:1zXgCTx..j - 215 JA ' 1--. Q. ,'--1 -- 4' .. ' '- . '-1' -rr' I -U15--: z '-53, w,g:,',-' - '1t , 551 img , . I 5 X-.auf?f,Ld22S?i!E-ji1QLf.f2:45..L.. '- fli1L.Q1.ifQ?..:llI3.fiULLZi'J V N . N59 '12 i 3 'Il 'fi if---1: x .'..v---- .,,,1.:f:+a-f:-'- .mf . gnrsfia .1 ' f H - ,-1-+1-.fm . .- - ,- EQ-x g.-fQQj'f ., 'vikvm X11 I-Ziff'-Ill . E ,J ijiigiififg ' 'Ti' --: Ll 3 3 QF. ..l..H.:5...' '..'- -...4 '4 :,.A-.-' .g.'.':.,...Q 2'::..:iI.Y..X....'--b,L..4---.. .. -..' '-,., ..,...,.-.....g..1.. '.iI.-'Y:L:.....-............--- ,.-.. .1E.-...--,... ' : X , , ., ,..,.,..--.....-.-.-,,..... -,...--..-.,-V .--.--- -..---..... b .4-- if --X 4 '. Y V if Q -- 5gJ' WGN N W i iii, Q ZZTT?lTiTiA.,f.lf,Iff.TT.I:'EF -f 'X ' ' ' ullfrxm, ' l --3 f- if - -11- ' ' ,. V-A J. N 4:af'1- 5 ::: ' i rl . x ....,.....- f vw Q 'Pr-if 55.1 Q 5 .. I ' 'V H111 -5 .AX ' r-4.2-. .. rf ., 3 'f- - ' ihi-':'. 5 - IL' 2 '1 I ..4::':::::.iL 1 JI- ,ft f 173'-3-'lx 1 -Qfg 13:43-:Ql5,l.,.glQEj1i'f3, J. ' '-D I Z ..., .-.--T ' ,iff 'ii .. L55 f' 1 fl 3: R F Qff '-5524? 51, 35- I f'::: ' ' fr-'1f+i-fi , 1 ,41- nkkf- Q.fl'El'h g f P A . ' ....-..-..J f'1:iiI J ' l H A TF-TH ' .w ' W ' '. , . ,ga-QL' ---:5gf5n ,,' ff 5 'ij 9, 9 ' 4 i .........- -'.::24:,:4 f Q 5 iz'-f ' ' A x 71? if 4 A C :-:Z TTS.. I-1 ,. W 1 ,,jg,xggr:T'1 l Jf':2hf1'7a'9,5?'5:f.?'!, N 'f X9 , I ,,..tL1'f5i57: rv 'W , ' M,QX:1i.1,'?.'f:gillQg? K wzggg' x.P.5fEP' ' ?I'1r1 ., - .' .- ..- -. --gg.. '-,- l L-'.'f'T.. ':'j1,f 4' . ' I ...-.:. .-if 1 .- ::..-V, f V -nVf1'f 1'-'2.'..'..AZ-2771 .ff .. - T -- ,, -I-17 ,, ILE?-il-f 5 X - X- - ,,2 1f U-2 E' E?'?.fQQ1'f1E ! 'Zin uf W - .fl-f' ' ' 'W x--HE7'7f'1,'f .5 '-Q ' ffm 1 ' ' M'--I-': ' 4- 4..- ' M fi! ...' '- aff' -PM .J ' .--L-:ff 1...,-- ' - .,s3f5E76Q w ,fs:g-v- V- fi gi' 253 1 X sez, ,QSM in leaf 1. G ai' P-' faggf-1. 1: 17 .- TQ? 624355 .lfwifg I A 1- - 1 xx P h.. -A -Til r I-Q-:-51555.-7:-gg? S.-T vi- -. 'T ' 'mf ' f-S-.. '., E, M :'-',-ST,-' 1 11: Fil.: 1'-'if ,, -'z1 'f ' f 'Sf., 7 ..:!:.,.'.f - 3, ' H- Jil' ' - ' F-2 if 3 .5 jig! L,-. ,Q-.123 ,'5'gwC,::55 A 5 f4?f!4i-Esfffigfigliaik-WM---va 1 .:':'-'F' ' ' mifflf-f' .ii xi 5 'f'f2.'E-- f'4 ' .. - ---'r-1. -jifsfi, N A i , . 'ff' N-surf: g Ama?-: I - rim- .' , lm. A ,hu M, ba e-. -4 ,,.,--- , H .sy I., 9,4 ,H -1 IC. -2 Q ,iff A r W, L-w -F ........':.....:'.. ,- .. . .--- I 46--2- If Q: fr- 'i'?2A-if -0-Wi?-- , .f- of the Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Deo Dec Dec Dec 34 - 35 - Zo - 28 - 29 - 2- 8- 11 - 13-15 18-22 22 - 28 - 3 - 5 - 5 - 12 - 13 - .-. The Low Seven Ones and Twos entertained. Mr. Johnston, Sales-training Manager for the Asso ciated Oil Co., addressed the Senior Assembly on the subject of Success. Men like lr. Johnston can give to the students much practical acvice The Rivoli Theater party! HUniform the Burbank Bandn is fast becoming a reality! Much praise was given the glee cluos and the band for their parts in the program for the evening. The faculty of the school was occupied in enter- the city Superintendent of Schools, mem- taining bers of the Board of Ecucation, and other distin- guished guests who were making a tour of Berkeley schools during the week, at a luncheon. Burbank pupils were given the privilege of seeing Joan of Arc, considered by many one of the great- est of all motion pictures, for only ten cents. Alumni Association Dance. Again it was UUniform the Burbank Bandnl Field Day. The showing made this year by the stu dents proves that Burbank spirit is imoroving. The marching and posture were highly commended by jucged and the fact that so few were not those who in proper school. will fail Armistice Education 'NY gymnasium uniforr is a credit to the e hope that next year not one student to be in proper uniform. Day holiday. We always like holidays. Week. We hope many parents, and interested in the school will visit us and more familiar with the school, its acvanta its needs Book week. As one phase of our observance others become es and week we intent to become private detectives and search for all the books we can find that have dis appeared from the library! Queer how books do walk out sometimes! The High Ninth Plays. They're always good. Thanksgiving Holidays. Turkey 'nd cranberry sauce 'nd ev'rythingl , Student Body awards, election of new officers. Christmas program and gracuation evening! Closing assemblies and reception to the graduating class and alumni. A ' ' i i 1 1 4 4 Tri i'-Iii.. . -T Af 2'I Y TTT? '-. PTAIYT 1T'fT?,.. g.5 'x'f T ' Iii? Pt Lzlfiio Ufliii Eli! tif ff' , sa i ' 4 ' If 75 l R Sv! 5 ' - 4.23125 VAAV: ' i-' U, SEVENTH GRADE ART I E A 1 N ,.-fs-ffdwf.. of Win seventh grade art the interest f N iii-jof the class in perspective, and ' 4 in outdoor sketching has led to an ii Vx interesting project. E Z Af' The low seven ones have i if brought in drawings of homes, fao- . ,f I tories and other interesting build+ I If ' f ings or landscapes in the community I 1 The low seven classes then did if-wa U fairy castles as an activity in col Q E or study and design. Someone sug- L uqifjx gested that since they were study- jjj! A , ing homes and architecture in the I .JLX Q K 3 World. Geography their second design 3 '-gg, 3 could be a color and design problem gi x57jiQ1Q',H Kidd 1 based on real buildings from differ in-fig T ent ages and countries. I p j fgqiisg 51 l The children are making their I 3-Q15 own choice and writing a report on' E , pf 1 1? shelter to go with their design. I 352 f A Us W We are doing this in connection I . with cure geography. . - ,ff , 5 if Charlotte Anderson L7 , ' 1 An activity for Book Week was ,w i another motivated proj ect. The I 1 ohiioi-on made their favorite books Q ,,.f',-3t,-,,4m E come alive by inserting a colored 1 5'3'xQ4ifLffb' ' paste board action drawing of the- ig?,f',f'i1t T chief character in the book so that in he looked-as if he were stepping 5 11 out of the story. Some of the 5 i' I! featured books was a set of books i presented by the school to the NT ' w library. It was our way of intro-+ X3 X Q duoing them to the children, E E-agqif-V535--C73 , fx-.1 .-. A . -..if5 fQV' ., ,1 1 '- ---- , 'Cf' ' 55 R' ' YNW4' I' 4 ix- YA x 1..-- ,HA X A. RN1.-:xl 'f H u QM, nj fhrqjx-:5. KJLL , ,sl-5?N:-.m-J-M9 ' W-sf ARTS T 'MJ The classes in Fine Arts, under the direction of Mrs. Most have done various things this term towards heloing the school. The first extra class activity was a large sign de- signed and oainted on sign nainter's cloth and constructed on a wooden frame three by six feet. This ooster was placed on the front lawn to advertise the Alumni dance, given as a benc- fit to uniform the Burbank band. The wall hanging for the main hall, that was designed and blocked by the Design class in the spring of 1929--was fin- ished and hungi the boys in Mr. Frick's shoe making the lovely wrought iron rod and chains. A hall table was designed and is being made by Vernon Ames to finish this unit gift which was begun by the graduating class last year. Ferril Euranius blocked a number of wall hangings for some of the teachers, from the original blocks, and Mrs. Tomsen al- so used them,-blocking a large beautiful niece of orange silk. Half the high ninth class made large oosters for the Red Cross contest that was held in Washington D. C., while the re- mainder of the class made the semi-annual nostdrs to advertise the senior elays. W We put out three sets of ocsters for November 22, this year--the first a large wood block, from which we blocked a- bout twentysfive posters, announcing the HBig Nightn November 323 the second were the quarter size cards, ordered from the printer's and giving all details of the nlays and lastly, a third set of oosters, those painted by the class in Advertising art, and which were olaced in the banks and neighboring schools The Wizard has also kept us very busy this year--inside designs made by Robert Morgans, Eartin Ringbom, Billy Most, Louis Sanchez and Frances Snenger, the cover being designed by Charles Amesbury. 'The low ninth grades made nlace cards for the luncheon which was given in honor of the Board of Education and the Superintendent. The auditorium was decorated and tables ar- ranged and decorated very attractively in yellow and green. Ferril Euranius H9 A GIRL'S RESPONSIBILITY IN HER HOME A girl should always do her share of the work in the home such as, washing the dishes, dusting and helping with the housework. She should keep her room clean and neat. A girl I should keep her clothes in order. When she buys her dresses she should select them with good taste. She should not spend all her pin money on things she doesn't need. She should be able to take care of younger children. If the mother does not come home early enough to start the supper, the girl should be able to do it. She should be on time to meals but if it hap- pens that she can't be, she should notify the family so as not to cause any worry. She should wash her hair and take her bath regularly without having to be reminded. She must be able to make careful decisions for herself but also she must be willing to take advice. It is her duty to keep well. She should brush her teeth and exercise. She should uphold the i honor of the family, She must at all times be courteous. , A Olga Tauchen H9 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A HOUSE AND A HOME A house is a building with windows and doors. It is vae cant and bare inside. A house can oe made into a home by hav- ing a happy family move into it and live there because a home is a place where a family lives and is happy in the Work it is doing. In a home the people all laugh and are merry. A home is very different from a house-although they sound nearly.the same. In looking at a plain house one doesn't get any joy out of it, but when one looks at a healthy happy home one can't help but long for one too. In turning a house into a home there must be at least three people to do it--a father,.a moth er and at least one child. Some people can make a home with- out children, but most people can't, for the children are the ones that bring all the laughter and joy into a home. Edith Schroth H9 OUR COOKING GLASSES ' Girls, don't you think that in Burbank we have a Wonder- ful opportunity to be able to learn how to cook? I think so. Cooking will help in our future life. I'm sure that girls who know how to cook will not make biscuits as hard as wood, burn toast, or make flat, burned cakes. I believe it would be very embarrassing to have a meal be a failure especially when we have invited guests. I know that girls who have taken cooking appreciate the help that our cooking teachers have given us. The girls who are taking cooking this year have only one period of cooking every other day and cook at home in order to get more practice. We cook a great many delicious dinners, - Our cafeteria is a very good one. It is a very airy and sunny place. Hot meals are served. W e are very glad to see that so many of our children are eating there. I am sure that meals served at school are very wholesome and nourishing. We study the proper diet for growing boys and girls, Fruits, eggs, milk, fresh vegetables, and nuts along with a quart of milk a day, constitute a large part of their dietary. Cakes, pies, fancy deserts, and candy out down the propor- tion of ash and vitamins and are likely to desturb the diges- tion. For the sake of good teeth and a good complexion they should be ruled out as far as possible. There is not better habit than that of choosing simply prepared foods. The best regulator of appetite is plenty of fresh air and sunshine with long hours of sleep. Regular meals should be insisted upon e- ven if little food is taken, ' .lf a girl is underweight more rest should be taken to cut down the energy expenditure and make .,,, it balance the food in- ,,f'i5y?'N,, Mary Tur tur i o e L9 0'ff2N 'X .H V f X, f in x.:.,.:m rpg L, 1 A feewwhsiyifiiieen 1. M33 sau.. .,.. -,gy fav f QJQEY-a.,! ,ff c'f:-55 , THE QWOOD-SHOP This term the wood-shop has not attempted any one large job, but it has had as a goal one first-class piece of work from each boy, either for himself or for someone else. We have made fifty pianos, a very hard piece of work for junior high school pupils. We feel that the little tots of the Day Nursery.will have-great fun with them. The dozen little cup- boards that we made last year were so well liked that it was requested that we make one hundred more this year. Thus the shop is useful to some of the to the boys and it also brings much happiness unfortunate little tots. Edwin Reynolds H9 , A FAIR AND SQUARE SHOP , , , . This term we did some metal work and sent it to the fair, We Won'so many honors, almost our righteous share,f -' In fact, if truth were known, a first and second orize, - Which neans that our Society will take no conoronise. The boys received their honors, a check apiece 'tis true With sniles uoon their faces that seemed to shine clear 'A , V through. ' To Burbank we'll be loyal, with sturdy hearts and bold, We'll conquer hardshios always, win honors though untold. Elmer TamoineniH9 taking tveewriting. Each ten words for every error to get net student nuts the record of his gross TYPENRITING N Burbank School who are the day for timed writing. tinute, and then deducts words a minute. jEach words and his net words There are two hundred ouoils in Each Friday is ouoil fivures his gross words a D on his graph. Each week's practice generally shows improve- ment. grades of The Wizard Staff are low and high ninth students who get ones or twos in tyoewriting. Last June's Wizard is a book that takes you into a little town. The cover of the magazine with the tree designed on it is where you enter. After you have seated yourself under the shade of the tree, little funny folks aooear before you trying to sell their wares. What you see are clever drawings, inter- esting stories, articles about activities of the school, and names of the teachers. The whole book is full of oleasant thoughts only. tu ' A To be able to make a Wizard there are many orocesses which it has to go through. First, all articles rust be write ten, some read next When sent then corrected. A r When that is done it is taken to Mrs. Tonsen and she has' of her Wizard staff copy it. After that it must be proof and if any mistakes are found, it must be retyoed. The process is to cut a stencil and then it is mimeograbhed. that is done all the cages are out in order and it is to the orinter, to be bound. June Bouldin L9 3 lf' iW35'Ei5W35fW TTX-5TlEf!5MEm55 3V'iWEUU WEEE aJ 'i1I'... rf ff' ? . ff' sifszfgriliyg Q ' nsnmna fihrmfmefl . I fff 5 XX . 1 ,jx 'fi 1, V . THE BAND p g fXMm35dJwf 5 xious to represent ,f X-J X 1 Burbank and do their The boys of Burbankf pawns ,fi best to win the band are given an opportu- R 2 ff 2 contest. nity to learn to play . S ,f I The Parent-Teachers some instrument and A X + I 5, Association gays a if they learn to play , Nxlk 1 ,bfi S dance and a Whist Par- it well, and are in- ' ,YEEQFQQQQQRA ty as well as the Thea- terested, they may , ,frjXfq:xlLj y tre Party at the Rivoli join the band. The lf' A3 Q1 i ,H and the Camp' Fire girls leader of the Burbank 'f3?1+Q ,NFEg:if sold candy in order to Band is Mr. Martin SXET ,QQQ 52 jp raise money enough to Hobbs who gives free 4 jfytnf 'avrn buy uniforms for the lessons to the pupils ,Cf:fni9,! f fa band. Our motto this of Burbank who wish VLf'T1,Q j f year is, HUniform the to learn to play. The school furnishes some instruments such as: trombones, cor- nets, trumpets, r ' French horns, clari- nets, baritones, saxo- phones, melophones and drums. The Burbank Band played at the Rivoli Theater, Friday the twenty-fifth of Octo- ber. They did this in order to help get enough money to buy new uniforms for the band. We are buying these uniforms so that the band can enter the Junior High School Band contest in San Francisco next term. All the boys in the Burbank Band are an- 1 rx f'f f X T ' x . i 1IN'f'g 'X X.-xx. ! W r lr- X 1 5 ' i . 'wil-'- . LE. -W 4--- 4 ' z.gff:':-----V t it i xjjftpl N w l f 13' is-'ye N 1 L I' . ' ,J f X .4-,Da mi yi, P, ' i .4 F - W X K ' 'fit 25 V'kXi'z FLT. ,ll ,,xf1f,f'4.J,j:a,f I Kay f ' , 2 ,Nh !.Txq,f ' xt. 5 xxY'Z7 V I i ff . Z. I M- NX f lEBEiS2EQI1.a41. , , ,nt L f 'Qb X If YIM' gp Band.U Reynold Thompson L7 TEE BURBANK ORCHESTRA The fine Burbank Orchestra provides a wonderful opportunity for both boys and ghds who are anxious to learn music. The or- chestra consists of nine first violins, seven-second violins, two cellos, three basses, two pianos, one flute, three clari- nets, two trumpets, one trombone, and two drums, altogether mak- ing thirty two instru- ments, all of which the school furnishes. The orchestra enter- tains the school and at the same time gives the children a musical education. The orchestra is at present working on the overture, Hltalians in A1giers,U by G. Rossini. It is the most difficult number we have ever attempted. There are thirty-two members and it is to be increased to forty by the end of this term. We are very fortunate in having a leader like Mr. Schott for our orchestra Elsa Schalfke L7 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' ' The Girls' Glee Club is one of the activities that Bur-f bank should be proud to possess. Miss Gilbert, vho is a fine and competent leader for the girls, oo-operates heartily with us, so that we all look forward to our Glee days--Monday and. Wednesday at the eighth period. - The girls in our club number fifty and we hope to encour- age more to come. By giving Miss Gilbert our attention, we' ' learn our songs very quickly and find much pleasure in this line of work. We intend our Glee Club to prosper and soon be the leading activity in the Burbank School. ' , We were invited to sing before the Berkeley High School Teachers' Association, November Bl, l929. Our numbers were: Hain Drops by Charles Huerter, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, a negr spiritual, and The Big Brown Bear by Mana Zucca. ' Eileen Wilson L THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB H Our Glee Club, consists of a number of boys, oicked from the various classes in our school. We devote our time to glee work in order to make our assembly programs bigger and better. We, the members of the Glee Club, believe that our school T should have a Glee Club, that will cooperate with the otherrf activities of the school. On Cctober twenty-fifth our school gave a theater party at the Rivoli Theatre, as a benefit for our band boys. The proceeds of the show went to the schooll to purchase uniforms for the school band. Our Glee Club was one of the stage attractions. This is only one way in which we have helped our school, and in the future we hope to help it more. The members of the Glee Club are all looking forward to a Nbigger and bettern Glee Club in the future. - Alfred Johnson L9 O THE BURBANK GIRLS' ASSOCIATION This year the girls of the-school have accomplished very much in the line of social activities. The clubs that we have are the Camp Fire, Girls Reserves, Junior Theatre, Swimming, Hiking, and the Stunt Clubs. .The members are enjoying their privileges. The girls have chances to make new friends, to meet old friends, to be in plays, and to have games. . The girls have elected three yell leaders after interest- ing competition. The chief yell leader is Mildred Forsell. Her assistants are Dorothy O'Leary and Frances Sisterna. This year the girls gave a candy sale to raise funds for the band uniform fund. Most of the girls have shown a splen- did enthusiasm and cooperative spirit. The girls in the cook ing classes made the candy and other girls packed and sold it at the Parent-Teachers Association dance on September 28. By making the candy, the Girls' Association was able to turn over fifteen dollars to the band fund. A I Julia Johanson H9 'QIYWN 300601 -9 1 NN' ,x!,j,ix2',O Q7,5555 +L- THE BURBANK BOYS' ASSOCIATION This year the Boys' Association of Burbank school has done very much toward the success and ideals of the school, The boys have shown their cooperation by joining the var- ious clubs, as Hi NYU, Boy Scouts, Hiking Club, and Kodak Club. They have also shown their spirit by going out for the various athletic teams and are now enjoying club privileges. Loyal assistance to the Burbank Court has been furnished by the boys who feel that it is an important part of our-school. On November 2, the boys had charge of the punch at the Alumni dance and gave the proceeds to the band fund. Next semester the boys are going to organize a rooters' section, so that our teams will have evidence of the student body's support. It is hoped that a number of boys will try out for yell leader. I am sure that the entire student body feels that the Boys' Association has had a Ubign year and has succeeded in all its undertakings. The Association appreciated the assists ance and cooperation of Mr. Preston ind the Burbank faculty, George Fredericks H9 THE BURBANK COURT The Burbank Court is a wonderful organization worth the respect and co-operation of the students. The court is run just as all municipal traffic courts are operated. The court was started at the beginning of the term under the supervision of Mrs. Golden. Court sessions are held twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays. At the beginning of the term the court calendar was crowded for each session, having as many as fifteen cases. Now there are only about three cases at each session. r ' . All the traffic police in the school have tickets that they give to the law-breakers, summoning them to appear in court session. They are given a fair trial in court and, if guilty, are sentenced to detention after school according to. the seriousness of their offense. Some are sent to the Superi- or Court to appear before Mr. Preston, the principal. After receiving sentence, the law-breakers are given reinstatement slips which are to be signed if they wish to be reinstated. Martin Bingbom H9 LIBRARY An increased demand for library books and periodicals has been responsible for the placing of a full time librarian at the service of the students. Burbank School is indeed fortu- nate in having Miss McAllister as librarian. She has the ad- vantage of being a teacher and of having special training in library work. she knows just the book a boy or girl likes to read and if she doesn't have it she will get it from the main library. The increased number of books in circulation since August helps to show the appreciation of the Burbank pupils for Miss McAllisterfs untiring efforts. The number has increased three thousand over that of last year. The Burbank School now has an advantage over the other schools in Berkeley, because of the access to the books and equipment of the West Berkeley Branch Library. a In order to accommodate the students in groups, each class has one opportunity to visit the library during the week. Through this plan, an attempt is made to encourage the child to love books, a definite step in self improvement. A Book Reading Contest has been arranged for the first week in December. We wish that we might be able to add the names of the two winning contestants. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS OF BURBANK The Junior Red Cross has done much work in helping to serve. Most of the students have participated in Junior Red Cross activities. The annual membership drive met with great success. Many classes were one hundred per cent. The stu- dents brought toys for the boxes for Guam. The H9' girls made a complete wardrobe for a doll. Seven boxes were packed by H7' girls and sent to the high school where they were sent on. The H7' made twenty-five birthday cards for the veterans at Livermore. Correspondence is carried on with foreign coun- tries. The Wizard is always used in exchange for port-folios of other lands. Miss Truman and the L9's made one hundred seventy-five Christmas cards. Picture books were prepared for the children at Arroyo Sanatarium. The cooking classes made jellies for the veterans. The boys made toys for the children of the Day Nursery. Many of the girls have striven to win a swimming banner. Representatives of all the Junior Red Cross councils of northern California met at Hotel Oakland. This was the first Regional Conference in the history of the organization. Our representatives were Andrew Thomsen, secretary, and Elma Tammi, assistant secretary. The most interesting topic discussed was uThe Most Outstanding Activity of 1928-9,0 which was interna- tional correspondence. Another conference is to be held in April. O. Andrew Thomsen H9 CAMP FIRE Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The Scribe is speaking to large and small. The Vision of Campfire is that of a large, cheerful blaze on the hearth, made up of many tiny flames, doing no harm, but shedding its warmth and harmony to the world. . Campfire girls are giving out the ideals of Campfire life eflove, peace, harmony, and friendship. What a glorious blaze the one hundred sixty-five Berkeley flames do make! Come and join our little Burbank fire. We have sixteen flames and meet for Council every Tuesday in the Burbank bungalow. We go on hikes, we swim, we have parties, and enjoy a good time. Miss Mary Sperry is our guardian, and Miss Streightif is our faculty advisor. Campfire officers are: President, Marian Huffmang Vice-President, M. Biemang Secretary, A. Hendershotg Treasurer, M. Giorno. Aileen Hendershot L9 THE GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves of Burbank meet every Thursday, at 3:15 at the Burbank Cottage. We have two advisors, Miss Andruss and Miss Mygrant, and a sponsor, Mrs. Athearn. We call our group US.O.S.U It does not mean What YOU probably think it means, Our meaning of Hs.o.s,H 1S H5033- terers of Sunshine.H , - We make and do interesting things such as: Cutting lino- leum blocks, making leather purses, preparing for parties, and making useful and lovely things for others. We gave a tea for the new members of the club early in the term and had a short program, followed by refreshments. We also had a costume I Halloween party and played Halloween games, giving clever rizes. v p We are hoping to have more regular members in the future, for we study as well as play and gain knowledge and sincere l friendship. Carol Ioanberry H8 JUNIOR THEATRE DRAMATIC CLUB p The Dramatic Club is a new club which was formed on Sep- tember l6, l9B9, for the benefit of the boys and girls who wish to learn about dramatics. A Miss Leamen is the director of the club and visits Burbank every Tuesday. The dues are ten dollars per term or fifty cents each week. The Burbank Dramatic Club is to participate in a Christmas play to be given at the Junior Theatre at the Claremont Hotel, on December twenty-first. ' Although the number that now attends the club is small, we sincerely hope that in the future many more will participate in Burbank's Dramatic Club. Remember it is an experiment and, unless more of us make use of this privilege to join, the club will be unable to continue or grow next term. Please give it your hearty support! Winona Harris H8 THE GOLDEN NUGGETS ' The UGolden Nuggetsu is a Burbank school girls' club of sixteen members. We meet every Thursday after school in the Mobilized Women's club rooms. Cooking, sewing, and various handicrafts and art crafts are enjoyed by the girls. In sewing we are making a patch-work quilt in a quaint co- lonial pattern. In cooking we learn both how to cook appetiz- ing and nourishing food and how to serve attractively. On Halloween the members of the club were the guests of Mrs. Strite, our director, at a Russian tea, held in the Veterans' Memorial building.t The girls are to cook and serve a five course dinner to their parents on Saturday evening, December seventh. An enjoy- able Hstuntn program will follow. - W Hilda Sampson H9 KODAK CLUB Science students recently have been prowling about the school grounds with kodaks, as they hunted for pictures with good back-grounds. The fun of developing and printing pictures followed. Many rolls of films were developed and some fine prints were made. A new electric printing box has been placed in the science room for making pictures. More and better pic- tures can be made. Next spring about seventy-five schoolmates will be taking pictures. Eva Siefken H8 THE SHINGLE SHACK The shades drawn, an open fire, brilliant flames curling lazily upward, a semicircle of chairs drawn up close, lowered lights, wavering shadows on the wall! One girl with a corn pepper, another at the piano! Song, laughterg warmth! v The tennis court! White middies, varicolored ties, yell leaders, pcm poms, excitement, HService9U The tournament is on! Cheers! Who will win? I The bazaar! Tiny booths, color, friendly crowds, gay tempting wares, more color--red, green, blue, yellow--laughter, bustle, sticky popcorn balls, vases of flowers, more color! Evening--tired, happy girls! ' The Shingle Shack! Mrs. Telfer, Miss Balsley! Do you think we shall forget you? No, one can not easily forget you and three such happy years. One touches beauty, harmony, good- ness, and some of it clings. Two beautiful personalities! Two wonderful women who gave their best to bring a few years of happiness but it was more. It was life in a miniature society. What is the beauty that clings to us? An appreciation of the best in life, a feeling for the problems of society, a desire to be worthy of these two women--Our Friends. Vivien Williamson U.G. 32 for . BOY SGOUTS OF BURBANK There are two troops in Burbank, 36 and 37. Troop 56 is the boys of the ages fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen, and Troop 37 is for the smaller boys. Iaam a scout and I have had some fine times with my troop. If you like swimming, hiking, camping and other sports, join one of the troops. . and all the are the are The scoutmasters we have are fine men. They are Mr. Wyatt Mr. Hamilton of Troop 37, and Mr, Simonds of Troop 36. Most of you know Mr. McGaleb. He has great interest in both of troops. Now try to be one of the first new members. You missing some good times if you do not join. Robert Wolgast H8 THE GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB The swims of last term were responded to so eagerly by ' girls that it was decided to continue them this term. lWe indebted to the following teachers who took us to the Rich- mond pool: Mr, Williams, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Skim- mings, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Golden, Miss Albee, Mr. McDermont, Miss Martin, Mr. Wolfenden, Mr. McGaleb, Mr. Frick, and Mrs. Athearn. They certainly deserve a note of thanks from the girls for helping to make the swimming club a big success, Sixty girls received beginnerfs buttons and ten received swimmer's buttons. The last swim of the term was held October 15. After the swim the girls returned to the school for a de- licious and appetizing bean feed prepared by Mrs. Bordner. Everything on the menu received full justice and a good time Was had by all. . - Virginia Dann H8 BOYS' SWIMMING CLUB Last year the boys paid thirty-five cents a swim, while this year they paid one dollar and sixty cents for the term. There are ten boys in the club and all attend regularly which makes it real fun. In the past one and a half years, a number of boys have become real good swimmers. No other group has more fun than the Swimming Club or have as good a bean feed as Mr. Williams' group, if you don't believe it, join the club and find out. ' Pasqual Zulaica L7 1 BOYS' HIKING CLUB The hikes that were given this term were very successful. The hikes were taken to Sausalito and to the Berkeley Hills. The boys were supervised by Mr. Willmann. He proved to be a capable leader. Now we will give someone else a try. The one who will take care of the hikes next year will be Ray Campbell. All the hikes will be on this side of the bay. The boys who are interested will file their names the first of next term. This club will not only go out for hiking but for swimming and other activities. ' ' Ray Campbell L9 p GIRLS' GAMES The girls' games are not played wholly because the girls wish to Ubeatn the other teams. They do it for the sake of sportsmanship. The girls have had many little practice games in the gymnasium and other girls have been pleased to be able to be present at these games. Volley ball is a cleancut girls' game and is an interesting and exciting game as well. There are three yell leaders that are present at every game and add' Upepn to the contest, The yell leaders are: Dorothy O'Leary, Frances Sisterna, and Mildred Forsell. There are also two as- sistant yell leaders, Lorraine Armstrong and Aili Salo. The Burbank team forfeited the victory to the Garfield team but won two games against Willard. They also met with defeat a- gainst Edison. However Burbank showed a smiling face. The volley ball girls are expected to live up to the high- est ideals Qf Burbank for the orivilege of representing our school in athletics. Jane Case H8 SOCCER Baseball has gone out of season so we are now playing soc- cer. The L7 plyed a game for beginners but are out of the race because they were beaten by the H7 and LB. The H7 lost the first game to the L8 with a score of l to 2. We played the L8 a final game and they beat us 2 to O. The L8 players, who are champs and who will get their numerals are::N. Minitz- ky, C. Luna, W. Berthelsen, J. Ryder, H. Koski, R. Hemphill, J. Snook, H. Endo, C. Hustead, P3 Chavez, A. Lage, J. McRae, A. Biagi,.A. Segura, E. Hannon. John Conti H7 'iizg-, N .476 V' I N I V Li Q- EN. :il 'Vf '- -. 1 Q X ,f X ' ,. TT-TE FOGTBALL PLAYER T A, A In W N gif ga, 9' f Golden Beers, I fsiffsc, 7 QT'- corrpare A V -50 o , V L it The sult he wears is blue and efrw , .N Q solo .' X V lb 7 ' The lock he has is stern and hold. A, XWYCEY X' 5f2a.EUV Xa? f 4 ' -ww f X T' fl ff 4, 1--. I X Ny ,ia r' :S 5 v. 'v 4' gf 5 'IC 4.3 E14 W Q ' M x f X 4 fy I A 's ' to X I I 3' ff X If-.six L., I C!! y This is a man from the 5 1 Q X 1 I -I 'A .asf ,, ' In untin' the ball few men Q ' Eiiifz' fee gf. . 9, 1 Q ' .Jlzlp , 1 , ' I . 1-'ml 1 'gi A 1 A ' , 'sa' dh, s '1 ' ' is w 1 if 1, He enters the football game with X punch, M I And cheers are heard from the ' grand stand 'ounchg ' X The hall is kicked, tackled and M, gusrced-- -A- The coach whi spers to hizf., You must wing play harder. The touchdowns are made, and 'Tj 1. f f the game is Wong 1 , Our padded warrior hears the praise, Well done. :lg I9 The score at the finish was very much theirs-- f-'- 3, It was Bl to O for the Golden Eearsl up xg-V J ame s Kne ss L9 Av ,1 self T3 Q 3 Q9 -' ref lv y,.:L-:nf s. f-NINCFEEZ: P193 '1- ' T ' SOCCER - The H8 played the L9 and the H9 soccer for championship. The H8 olayed the L9 the first game. This was on apwindy day and the two teams were battling to win the first game., The H8 were going against the wind for the first half. After the first half the score was nothing to nothing and we changed sides. The captain of the H8 team said to his men, HNow we are going with the wind and only fifteen minutes to play, so let's winlu The H8 team kicked four goals and the first score was 4 to O and 2 to l. The H8 team won the championship. The members of this team are: Leonardo Zulaica, Gregory Luna, Robert Muscadini, Clarence Medes, Joseph Piazza, Walter Lindstrom, Eddie Romley, Luis Viramontes, Frank Scaparro, Tony Geraci, and Fred-Sampson. , ' - g The members of the L9 team are Emil Turpin, Arthur Greene, Manuel Bernardd,'Harry-Loss, Herbert Horton, Harry Attfield, Joseph Lema, Laurie Linotti, Gino Marchieski, Stanley Roth, Michael Poostovoi, James Alexander. ' Andrew Thomsen H9 ,XXX S sk, . 'JV ' ' ' N NXL21. ' jfotikj f Xi' x .if 59 Ts' qhwk fwrf SEIAXX Q' f l get A Psp- sr f sw A 2 W A A 1 Ylys ,lX NQiQf,7jEWw 'yf Xffgwig xv! fig Dkwmmfgih is ii ' T. ff X T W We M f' W' gf . THE HIGH NINE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Eight boys from the high ninth made uo the volleyball team They won the interclass games and this gave them the orivilege of representing the school in the inter-school games. Although they did not win any of the games played with Garfield, Edison, and Willard, they certainly showed the Hold fighting spirit.H There were only eight boys who tried out for the team and this shows a sad lack of school spirit. Garfield had enough boys to make two teams: The Burbank team consisted of the following boys: Ruben Anderson, captain, Francis Read, John Pyle, Robert Pyle, Robert Scott, Wilford Ninnis, Andrew Thomsen, George Fredricks, and Donald Sheers. A ' Andrew Thomsen H9 f 1.- an fig ' V I E . ,':L.! E 'A 1. A 3 1 4-' 'gm-. . 113' ' V- fu' gg ' '-ff' if 4 . ,- 1 V 1.1. El,'i17l1 ',' L J qg wfg,?YTmi K 1 E G ' x -fer, . X g,-X ef Jail: VGNX' CD mxxgw c?clkf ,'iic.'p ' . , f' '?m1.,,.W.,: ' , I ' . If L-' A A We ik M . bguklfs A 1 . ' I N lj '-.xv 0 . ik :ou ACL VN 0 5 H.- - gn . Q, I4 --L gm: ' -4 5 , 1 OLWQAQ, 21.1-fN w ' f-Q9 Vp- ifiirwf s Q- 0 flffxfdfw A XJ s la 'J7l, ' A Q3 ' Ifwgfl? ' qL L 'ILJ i'-' ? -, c:-Nj. K U 4--,555 Ah K ,,.1 ff- ql,..g4.54 XLTiZ'?'f Luft' Y 'Ig , .iff r N . .W 1 .QDM 1 -f X g 1 N ,fffff U yn. A. , . Q - ' 1.415 1 Q S , Q.f., ,',.fj 3,0 , x,,.f' 'ULU ,. Zifiiflle' Y ax 'QV' Q 7a TM QYEPC1 W W 'W1 - yyfw- Qs? meg, X Lf Elf? ,cv-0' Qbifwgx V' I . fij,vormTQ. ti ENE Ear 69 fig Gul HV! index NQUJE3 MY-BGL 5 FMS-hvue ' uV! Q . XX 'xv Mlmvel YNQN! QL: 4 f I X 4? ou'A f li .Q-4: J gg, QUEEN 1 K ax 2 4 ffl Q55 f -N , X P A f A - ,uf-Jw f M SU-pf-P X iQ if MH my A 1 wal ,I I' X . Q -O Q .X Ffzr-wax OUQT 'if :Q LJ ve :iv 'ww C3 ' ' X awe J f I VY .. 1 1- 7 , I I is X' 5 'NM' ,.-.,s--'-5-MSA,-,X nc-,nr X Fvfufces 5?QY'GG'w. ALUMNI If the Wizard were one of the type we read'-of in fairy tales, who could find out anything by drawing a circle, throw- ing dust in the air, and muttering some unintelligible jargon, the editors could tell you of the interesting things our alum- ni are doing. As we are only ordinary school editors, however we know very littleg but we'll share that with you. Sophie Loven, Crystal Smith, Ethel Thode, Mary Vinn, Hose Agrusa, Rudolph Johansen, Robert Heydegger, Harry Berthelsen, Vivian Williamson, Elsie Heymann and Regina Hailo are among those attending the University of California. Vera Williamson is in the Teachers' College, and Edward Haakinen has gone to Utah to complete his education. Ellerth Wiglund graduated from the College of Commerce. Shirley Hillman is teaching. One of our college group, Sophie Loven, was recently highly honored by being chosen a member of the Phi Beta Kappa. Stanley Wulfendinger is a recent addition to the Pacific Gas d Electric Company, Rita Crosa is secretary of the Evening High School, Jennie Arcieri is in the office of a construction companyg Rose Cowan is with an X Ray laboratory and Ella Loven is with a real estate firm. John Molinari and Guido Citragno are in constant demand on the stage, and Lateana's orchestra still plays for our evening dances. Lucille Page has now made a reputation for herself as a dancer in the East too. Glora Russell has appeared more than once on the front pages of our daily papers as a champion in the woman's base- ball throw. Rev. Raymond Reali was ordained in Rome but is now in charge of Sacred Heart Parish, San Jose. THE B. P. T. A.. Some of us are mighty proud. Do you know why? It is be- cause our mothers belong to the Parent Teachers' Association, that club of live women who are our best friends. They help to make not only a social success but a financial success of our dances, card and theater parties. They helped to buy our radio. They gave a luncheon to the graduation class. They will have a big share in the buying of uniforms for our band. They are planning to get their shoulders behind the movement to give the schools their much needed new class rooms shops, assembly rooms, play grounds, and general equipment. Why don't you get your mother to be a member too? Emmet McDermott H7 I J Yell Leaders Citizenship Monitors I, 9 Volley Ball Team Junior Traflic Ofiicers H 8 Volley Bull Team L 8 Volley Ball Team Scenes from Field Day -----. '-1, - --. IU K ' ' I . r l ' . I ' 4- -- , .--N, Q..--., Fv. 'Q K, 1 Z- 1' . . ?. -. p ' 'f 1 I . I ' 1 -x If' ff - 'am CH: at :E+ A..A get xbpfi A ffffsfew Rpm., ,. x., 3 as li Lf 5 I U ?5ilEiL-:fj 55.14- ii-7f'4::.:!- ly 2.1 wRI:2ES,. POOR JACK gx7,sf iggfufvaffgoonmalsows Ant onions fer' '3' 39 fl 3 Mrs.Most to J. Murohioiswf' 'vxfqb ,AS flwfiss Albee: Ray, What as he was rattling al- A I' czfgkpl his a dependent clause? box: Don't do that. ji, 1, 52,6-,xiR. Kuenenan: Ah ---- - Use your head.. I -ggi ,f?f '7wj,fgG1'---- ---- er. I frffxyj- ffiff Hflliss Albee: Hurry un, Mr. E.Eo,Dermont: All ig' is- ' U L fRa3a Even Donald knows tnosewith silk dressesgtlii lthat. I on, be careful of the VUJQ2 fgqkmgbg acid. If you haven't! ,,, 'f'Ji ' If QUITE A DIFFERENCE any ClOthES OR at all,,kAv1ssEvwfnNaasq be careful anyway. glfiss Glover Cin hist.D: f 4w, !Albin, why was the Diet A sign seen on a stu- . iat Worms held? dent' s book: Open ., .. . CO,g,,s,f.,C.,,3: A. Leino Cbetraying he all night. Q r FQXx4tXy-X :had not studiedb: I 5 1? ,ig 3 X :thought it was a niet UNFAIR i Q 1gi.,n5,53 K, 3 OF Worms. Miss Albee: Haven't 1 ,sf Lasts I A DOG'S LIFE you any girls in your i 5 Q f I I play? 5 jf fQuestion given to H8 J. Murohio: May I haves 'i 1 Xe gEnglish class who were a boy for a girl's I fQ 5 S Y ,U, ireading HThe Call of part? 1 522, germ' :qw fthe wiiafl: What breed Miss Albee: Yes. 5 if'?'.2j':-HQZH :Q ,was Buck, the dog hero? Jack: Then I'll takeimsw-o-avr , 0 ,flraf Answer by a Bright CU Coleman. i 0 C student: His mother Q was a St. Bernard and Mrs. Stewart CHS' C-iv-Z j,12jzfAf,, ,I fhis daddy was an Angora iosbg what is the MQ6fzfLf afgsf i salary of the Chief ft':Qlf2,j filvgg ,E 5 A BRIGHT REMARK justice of the Supreme? 5. V:WRq'W E Court? gf X22 'Q K-kj A 3Norman: Mrs. Tomsen's Robert Squires: Whatp X Z' Qclass has fifteen sub- did you say? ' QQ Ncfnl Ns X :soriotions for the Wiz- tzrs. stewart: I IE,-:Q so ,PW M, iam. asked for the chief Qjgfr Vw? asia --,Rose G.: If you buy justioe's salary. one, we'll have seven. Q PERHAPS HE'S PLAYACTING Miss Martin Cin algebrajt Some boys are slow in one thing: others are slow in something else. I am not mentioning any names, Ray Cmeaning Ray Kuenemanj Mrs. Tomsen to L8H class: 'We will do that line again. Student: Same one? A girl was excited over her birthday and when one of her girl friends wished her a happy birthday she replied: Same to you Mrs. Most: Billie, you go to 7 - - ur seat and stop talking. Billie: All right. Mrs. Most: Billie, are you talking again? - Billie: No, I was only saying something. Mrs. Bennett to A. Paredy: Albert, who was that good look- ing stranger with you in the assembly, Friday? Albert: No one, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett: With whom were you sitting then? Mrs. Golden said you were with a handsome outsider. Albert: Oh, that was Lewis Sanchez. I ANOTHER HEADLESS HORSEMAN Anton B. Kreciting in H9 Englishl: Two men riding across the A desert became quarrelsome One lost his head and s - killed the other. Mrs. Bennett in H93 Civics: Will you please name an interest ing earth occupation? Maillo Biagi: Growing marshmallows. One: What is the difference between one yard and two yards? Two: I dcn't know. A One: A fence. ONLY HONEY FROM THE BEES Miss Albee freading about the habits of the giant pandajz It was said by the natives that the panda had robbed an aniary--Cnausingj What is an aniary? John Pimental: A place where apes are kent. W Q XJ? QV q ' ,Af-E .--O TMI, N553 M fw I A M ,NAQ 0231 15, QfggEH '1X K X Y X223 NV? X QXQ74' 'X ug. , wk- 1 K 5 X T vw Q . fA Q1 .wg F- , , , m Y 5 W4 mfg 7 j?QNk:i..-..,2 ' f ' Lili E! X Q ' x ' iffXNk 1 wi EA We 1 f ffff N! V ff E A r , K M55 fag, ,Mk ,JM - I ws w 1 1 rw H29 v, V4 L4 , 1 SW ,125 f?Xg Aij,,,jCx k f J VNC, V ND WHQFPA SFFF' V 'N M 7' 2, L' V fyfx -7 0 ' 113 'N -g ' 1 A - J .milf :Ella B931 Q53 QEHEU IPS KS .45xBC52U'1FZ, Q 'P RBQY Q 1 . 4 '-. W I -LW ,LL 'PHACTIC A .411 H 'RE CDy',ES in .I ,X X Hi fungi , f M gfmggfgw H.,i4omP. ,,,j2,,5f 4, f X Wx, U f .. ' NE - 'S 1 XX f fsnmcsma Tvqf I X XX X' ' ff X51 X 'C' ' 5 'XJ fm L I 'N - . J! ' f . oH,wr-ERE K : -'7 - S 12. QQ f.'l, , CAN JACK BE? X ,S -7 N- ' f - f N..:f'..iL..v f' L5 Auf.. ,N ' -NR -px-c1 - ,w NN . F ' QN 3ACEYr ,f'iT X NCfWW1f?x H RE N 1 E 'NT N' 1 V 'J , ' 50,511 6 L r 2:vP:1gEf'xL7 jj 1 ,Q Wav 3 X! -- F131 F NOW ww lj . Cx ' X . Nw ,1 VN XX, - V M WE Mis S - l-po . N U Ur: .y PW 01'- T J QAM: WE. FL, ' tr -'T TCI - :ME ALL Us I-,G .v Vw 1... --4 , EO: 'E A Iv X- . N f :TH UN - BN... LATE 1-Y 4, 'n,,E Acc . ORD Cin 1 xc' T5 FHM . I., Tgfs 3 TH ESL f- WCUDEII I pq' nl' fi-Pc-. , L,jglX'11.,b,x l,.j'j:cE.u Kwai 11 Q1-:fy gig Q: 1-.X ,H fi-- fm if. f 'W T-Ufj Y' V121 ' 1 f' 7'X ' L'1 -.. ' Jirfzi -.1 ,. ,. , as N ' ,x P 5 lf' f ,f 5 N U 0 sf X X 'x I 5 ,+I g,',.f 1 Q o 5 ,F jx 1- X 1,1 Q-1 4 if . Cv -. - X 5 fm Q fx Q7 1 N:-f J uc S K Xx Q-:w,x,-A., Lg -,S THE X bsfn ig?--7-i 1 t M R u 5 PHL: ll,--'f:q :QiJ-,xr-,-A.,-5: TAP -'-f' 1 vu, if X X X xy--. JN ' y Y? X XDANQ, -4 f ,Xxx 'Nl E f 'fi 1 Y 'X 2 J!! NNQXT' Q w, I f R N f - U75 I X L AZ X : T!.,.J,u:1:g,??'.g1, l-,vw fl, 1 1 .x V Q T , ' , .' 1 , . 'h 1-- j'f.'k?Q+'T -' 7 fsf J 7 '7LA1x -ef..-., M-1 f fi xx. gX' x'N! lv, ' Q Y ww f- -J x N. .. ig fad,-',25J ?' V L .ffwfx Q. A ' X viii 'V Y--fir. f4 I , 1' - X - N : K X 'L' !,,, all-I ' 5- x - : 1 Mx X C,,.,.fN,g,f X ,A Ifxj' I 1 -.pw I Q:-4,3 A I 7 fin, wavy , gif!-i f x QW! fM,ff-,Fx v, Wifi QQ-H30 l'-.-J 44?- 'bk LE' ix-- 4' K ' - I . U-. 1 4. 31 f ' .f, , ML ' Dx , 3 X, Wx , ' X .. 'i I N, J -'-1.5 - . -H ,y IX 'xyf X NWC, Ar. 1 1' X X + , r- - .1 -. ' ,f 1 ' THE L M Mug' 2 ,I MXQQ3 IMS 3 g Rx X 'L , , .' 2 X , - ,--1g--.K ' . 1 LWN AN ,..,L1 Efxxwhu p N3 . nh f X 11 .fffhf Ho X'--fu-gl I X N4'Fr2'f'if53g?' .- hx ' SQ ,-1-SQ? Ugvg Za..- 7 A K X ,K N,N:xlJg.:x.?TE., ..:x'-ZPSQH' n Sw If-ff THE .. fx f f,,0 Xkf Q X0 rgw- r-,fu ragga ' ' v., ., ' I , -, . - , , - ' -' . t Q7 ,ef f,, 1-r:fT13 YEPTIN- l 1' wg.: X N N,jf V.1z 525- 'JEAS U -X x,',f'-:Sl .ii Y lv' F,-Qgffvi-'il Ru, f i. V - F., 'VJ M 'Ts V L ff f Q 1 ,P N5 fra 4- -,,-3 5. 5. E if-A . X X wfxfwx -PYT,:31P'1 'Qf' Aff 7' 'HM if Kfyfffkj 'mi'-.fl Q A H5 -REIT ' fax f lx 'YR yx f -7 X. , Q'5' N-?L ?r2 x '.1. f - -, A-. -. 1. , ww W 1.3 X f ki if V blk 1 x I xi, QP' NWA ?kg:'iq- mfg Xl' ' ' klf-f!W.E:', --' ' 35'L'U:N.'Wilf - MSW' f -x, ,sv ,I 'rx-.J P 1 f- fi--D-X ff!! - ' J' 1' ITE 51- H'- X,.,' K 7 vw! X 7 ',.j.Q -.5 i, 'EA 15-ST W-EC SH Daigifo ZF NV D 4 1 P x 5 UMR hjfH?:':f:':0Tl3E 'T gi f! X 1 ,Qijx ik-91.7311 N'J,zAVI'5-,?ii? 1 L9-SX X'-JY?-'-f ' E m f 'D9'2 'U -A ,-A a-.A A Q ' 5 i Y 5 G ' .-, I - -:,,.F- -5 , 3, Q ,X I I 7:1 .gg ,ax ?F.M.!Lk Q D ffl! aww fl-.19 .- -.E C -wfn X I, , 5 1 -Lf -r, g .-.1 fx +3I1'171f.51 1--H.. Q,jiziQ7., , '-- f:57'73- -. i 5 Nl 1 Qqiizl'-E ,, H J,gQ1Q-kia gg-'-.EJ wr '42-f'5'1. Jjj 2 'fig :Qzulj .- ., C- '5-As-KL,-J T:'j-, ' XX -, Yin- gc 3 '4'uN.::N4 px Y WN 'f T'-1--H.-'Yr-3 xkf C11-,., : Cu, , I-111,249 YQQUII1' 6 213135 Tajkcfffxt ?g, NI IAM , Hx 4 v 1 , 'ff' I L,-f' 'vm J 1 - L , . f I AA A2 fi 5 V, xi, ' J 3 1 -'1' fx -- 0. 2, W -+' , X I , l 1 K-1.124 Y . f i V 7 Q 1. --f' 'QNX-'NX Eqlx , A ',-LA 'Af 9 ff' A ik? A 0 C L-A-S-Mg A' if' If AA' ,- ,,., -. If , f, fi . ,, Wx! A-U -- -415, W iikf , , '5 ll 3 if-jA' '-- if 0 Xxlx T'O-G-R Y , 4 1-W v ox. ff- H-LYP-H ' h fi AW ff ff -S ' AYWAA it 0 ff- c, i JAX fur- Ig gsiglgy-:,,,Tl + ' -xi f A Eff Pi? QR ' A A A 'FFA as 'W A' ,7,l7QX5iftA0 E21 U A ' ., 4 --af' w,.! ,. ,WJ I . V , Y , 5 Q --0 A A A 40355 wb A ' J L1'?'9Qf .' i ' ' fl,-f 1 4. if 1, ,J LAZXAA, ff . A 3 f ..X,, If Libr., ,E lg-Ig, ,,,,,! A ' I fr , V' ,-frj fy' -ff' ..-w.-it I- X , 3,7 ag. AA .K , Tj .fx A ,J ? J f--ff' ff +21 vi ' 1fv1? ,. .4 V ' - -'i V 5 . if - H 1 - , Y- x , RQ I4-fl, ,X-my X13 ' AAA?f,'lf5AAA ,K '. -. fx 5 - vfx 1 'A 31' 2 3 J ' T3 R AAR, I , f , 1 24 .:, 5 W: - r I 'Z An -1, xg .,,, A -x, ij' i A: V A T A. .-tn lg 'A 'Xxx' Q 23.4, , , f- N 1, f rf f 1 f' sy ': A A A A.,3AAA:?f A A A'!i2Q' A Azk 'W 5iLA,f,,,+ y'ff' 5 A A -, Qi-. ' - gf R , 1, e,g',?,.f-'C' a. A. .txyx KJ ,V - ' A ' 1 -- A xjwalv M xolg ' L, E, Xvglfn ,J H-4, Af.. J ,A L ,I .I M 1, 1' . Qu ,i X-N ' fn ' 4' 'A Ui 1 'AV K A A A A A , 3 ?' ' f'-ti ' 1 fi Pi I 6 ,-1 3 I 'V I V J., X. Pj, I ng. E A . 7 Y X- A - 5 : A .l vw fag! , . 1 A Q, - I .. ' r if . f A AA 0 W IA A X 5 L W fx - q f . - , - 5, A Q X ,if A.-'A Af . xx V J I fa f A- TW, as-M' K . X , ' ' jf ., 'lf Rfix .9,',lMgv-1,7 ll- J If 'BH , I A 'ff sul 'A A xl' 1 .XZ X :V i X4 Wy jk? nav- ' A -,,,, L,1 A' i 4 . 1 Nj 1 a aff- ff-gg: If y :Z C , AA ,115 'A V' I ' 5150, .Lvl N V ,,,,i,X.v' ,A-X . Q,,.:! V X , , . - 1, V V , , 2 . A 3 gig -,, f 15,1 V ' M A V-ffl, . r. - A xi-A x' A-A AAAYXSA Aki 'AAL A1 A FX ' txw f'1f7fhjA:kA 1 ffff ff' 1' A fA '!wf'w . ,f 1' ww EFF: ' ' F if fiwfaw W 'i A945f '2e' w.,,Tf9k ' ' 'NSR ff f -9' k' 1 f fff' 'N-J ff W x - ' A J V ,fy-I: J ' 5'A , 5 - -7 Y 11 , 3 2 ' A X A x ,U ju A'bJLAAAA i3-, A11 ,ix f A x .' SAAAYA, I 1 xA ,, Q5 A n .f ! -.l i ' I A vi L ff .Xl 1 1 . if .i , k X ,H -- X L ' ,fb Q - ZA , ' L Gif. 4 , F H v 4 5AA..lfi'17'X'2 f f K .Rl Ir, A L ,- AAA , ,,Jl,f4,, .f , cijxjxi , A 3 lp f Q 'Z f 1-fwvfgn , V, I 5 . . -A jim 21 Y L! .4 X' .. ,ff K-bg-ff'--kr-f'-.- ,f-.Lf 1, ' 'J v . III If... in '!'n ' I -55135 4:-'4f..-f,5'!s-,f:,,. 3IvNZ'?3EV!f 'i2?' ' 'IL .r , ' -I ,' f,g'ff::?'95 -- .-f --ff - Q. - -,iw f'- 1 wwf..-f'f A' ,6:3:3:1i:'-':f---W fl' A ' '. Eff45355'W''-: f 'r-. ':f1g:. , ':.-.. ,-1 ' . 4 V -, 1 , . -:Q13II' Jffg. ':::--II '-'g' -:I-:II -1-3,1-. . I Qfvfgjil ' E, f , ai:-., !: -1:1 QF-'lv .-,- zu-,,-4 , N .- . ' - ' -. :-'51-. A fEgi.:?.C-'.-:,,.'. . -. L ng... : - II.::..:.I-I ' gtg:-1:-I I ,I.ag,:.II.:',I!' T-:Ak--I-I. . I . .,: ,I ,X .II:, I . I 1,I . ...I - xg-.gxfi ,,I,, XffI:IIm,j- -....., ,I , I ' ,,,-536-. 25:1 -. , f:-. ff... ' EIR :','fj:S.'Q-,-,:-frI,r',j,fISfffl'Q'1i4:,j.- .. -Q i,f:5.:g::5 -:1 - .N I .::, 41' ' .Lg L-g-ff ifgg-,IIA 5,i7'Qg, y-'-, -2-5555: Ig. ' '-I,,'-gig., I ,III , ':f3: '.., -'-., , Qyg'-41 I ' 4-iv 1 -,LI Y-v-v.,f: --'-I'-' ' '- -- ' . Eff :Z-Z , - 5':.f'31Si?'- - 'X- -5521-g :f:iw,, f:f 5I , 2-'elf' f f 1'f 'C-35-'itzfzztr-:'k '- ,.,.,-.az:gs. 1 l S X P fa,-G24-mia! -45ii3g55gg3x-mn:-2-ef '4 - as Q . - V - f- -..-'53-1.:. if'-'-.L 3 1T'5'??'W'5I - 'F ' ' U YN-M A' 11 X' A .':,. Fw rm- 11? -'2 5'-Fai ' ' .- :ri 1 Q wg '-2:11-. . '-.ffr-- 1-. ' Cliff ' I ..'11T,, 'Q-wir'-1. P? :.w.f,. :-11 ' - 5-rx., X -. - '--53-e' ' - Q1-5. ' -' ' . -I:1Q5:. I ., 7-3g:II.--gi,:,I 4:g:. . I -.-,II -.QIII..,5-. V !I ,iI:5. 152, ,Iii II. , , 1 5- ::g:III:.-1-255IIC:5I:gIIII . I GMI . UA. ,IL -. gpm? :gg 5 - - . 'lgmP,QiP ' -. I ..:e:.2.,1iaz,.g,.., : ' 1'-.,'s1ffi53.-, I, ,grin . gl-rf sf, 4' 25 3 J j f . ' ' 12:.,,'41gf: -. ,I-1-.5f'fh -1' if -1'5 V ff' -J ' J' - - N. ' Xu-'iw iii ' ' 1 Q' . 'X ' VL-4i .5P5-if -5 - : 1II . G --,aE2I:z:.:,5.III X -., :,. 'S.3:.I -f4l'.g5!Q1g,?NI -W ' -Q f ' ' I I III , I II I II ,PIII-ig, I - .-', .1-l, . ' '?- .- . ' '-:5F:-.'-:. - ' - ':::. '-'f::,,, K . ' ,-:.- ' . -H-. 7': 1'-1 .. 1:53.'i- . 'f .:nI-M pg--Z x,,,,ff - .-,f,.,- g,2g':1pI. - v. I , -1-:g: ., '-1-, ...g:::,5p-:L 14 ', '-:- ' - 1 -' 3. 1 I f ' -- N'-'K -r. -'-- -.-.ra - . '. ' ' 54- . ,, -'.- --.',':::I,5---.'-4 st -,, -.I'.-5:15p ,fc-f. f , if . '-.--3-.I1i.--f,.v-I 3,-:gg-, sy.. . - ' 'ELI -.-.I :g-35. .- -'-1:.. '-.,1'a?:2f-2.---Q5 H, ,ff f j1 f::I3.iIL'-.Q-',fQ.-',.-',,-.1-'.- ., , ' -J'-1:-. .!:.,. :-gy: ,.-'J- -vluila 5' 'A ,J A - Y' ? 1 '7'1'51f51?-24??Ff.Iaf1fK:':f,g-v-ffl?,,,- -F, ' 1 'is' Zfkfgiffi P55221 , A f , :Ig-nskf?-23,-5ZE1+1Qxf.-ff-.-. - .MJFTQT-':Ei,ff--1' , ' ' f ' . E .?'iHf!- CJ jkfagbggggg' . if If -- 1 , I.:,g,f5,il1,.: 5.gSI.3,y1,,IIy . , 3,:.R:f35Wlsa.,? 1 f 12-.-qIp'42--44ggfg-r:T41:r:v ., - . 1 . -'E' S 'ff' - '- : 512'5'1S 'f'. ' :ISii 1Z' ' - P-'iff fxxvr' V ' 4- -1f:i-5551 ' 9-ay? -'-5?-' FF'- -1 Vfffrcs. :semis +4 . ' -I X-If ..-ff' - ....-49 -l : . I 1- . - . 1-.'. -f.-P I I. '-1 -r-R135 .ji-,Qing 1 ,L ,711 I ,f r - ' K ' :. f , R -if W- -f Nfl- ' f f- ' E, 5252.-4 ' 1?::Si':: -5'x'!',I2.- ' 'gf ' A ' X AAT '--' 'F-5 2 Y XII'-I :iii-if-'f ' J 'fffag g'.: I - I ' ' . I . XI-wk , .Qi -II I . I T:-fl, - jk. . IIIII I, m.,2-,gy Il I. ,III :I II iff!-4'1f:-I -f.' -3:-' . 1 ' 'V . ' f w ' X X ' . , 5 tm' 34.-rf. P ' ' f T- f . .-2-- - .. ':::-.ff-:.-Q' 1- - -- -- : 'V ,:.--s:fi'.-f,.-1+ .15 ,- ': -1--.,.: .,--1 . :,g-,-,. -,A-1 . -,, nf, A gf ,- .,1 . ..l p . ,.- .,, . , Q . .,- '.'- wgf-zf:-qzg:-'-24 - ' wr--'-A!s.aff:1fQ1wf--1-1 . 1:ggA'f'::,. . 5:I4..:I::'v:,?IIII:I-3-.IIF P I I A-I I EI5I7.,,'-3X-I-::I..::,-:'- 111, gl:-,HIL-:II II -'.-WI I .hc I. II , ....,N .-,o,.,.IjA-5, ,f I at MI , ,.,,r,nI,Y,., -.,, I,,:I... ., .I, -.,.I ,.I , 'IJS-61:5:fHifi.1rS r ' 'H ? ::51tf .. 'H-2'aY:::2He --f' 'fb ': .1 'N -1 - Efe2::E2:-1, -Q A, --1--1. ur:-' Wx, 7 -.141-. ' --P..-g.,'v i' ' .' 2, Q'-:Q:Z1:1 S., ::, ':-, '. . -If U - .1145-' ' f ' r- - Z X . - ..:::--,4r45i- : x , - Q ff- ' :'.-'-:'.'w:'-?'1'. 1'-4 , ' .' - , ' if'-. af :N f 'Lpjf .- .I-?.,3.ff:,-:'yfxRtII,2-:YI ' f jj x 1.1. 1:1 -I -IJ . ., ::,:II-:.g.:I:.-II -- L- Q 3 . , . 4363:-iff -' : 'I 15'-Q. ' -. ,g.2'Sgi'3ffgf ' V , - I.: I , I- rw E.. '-zur,-,I'azz-..'-..:'21.,, -'L 1' X' f - .- ' ' , . - -I1 E1:2':Z'Z'f , - ' ' g' ' '-' T., - '-:: .1, mf.-. wf-'y .1 ' -' '- ' -,Ms -5-snr'--' :.-N.,--cw if :mg -1.7 -:ml-:..K.' .i3. 4f.: If f, RS-v .165 ..5-,?I5j,.S.- N ' ':P-P'ffa'i:-f5Yf'-'- ff: 1 O s 1 f ,Ji-n 11' -r--1' -' F,-figg.-I-Q1jf1.ff,-Q ,c ,,, ff' - S 1 'f' 1 ,, gig -ZZ :ES wi'-' 2:3 .. ,eg X-fra' ' LJ' Wy- . UQ- - ' ,'..L.. ., ,::' ' . . ., II: -. , Q, .,. I ,A 1 If -,Ik :IF :QI 5 , --:lu-.di f-X V19 , .W Sim? 555.3 ' 'I amg' QE-QI ly - 1 .' 'x . : -q:f1'.Imj-21E:i5i:- a.QmIi -it-. Z- - - -4-fc? 4, .g-3.-1-!f Pfzmff ' 'WEE' f ' -3 fr'-ff? ',- VX f' law zzhiefff-al P4 v-' M fh.-,3::,gi. :.'Z.'3- If M, I I ,7 f x V' .LA II, 5 mqlj 5.5-3g.f,'5,:5,, 3 , .,A-:yi-I' :K-ST -'H . - ' '- bf- 'O ' f-D 1 Ein ..--1:-f21:5i'f---M4 .L- L-s. ..,,. J . I3 -16:52:55 LF -.-iff' ,-'. -'iweiarf:ff1 - A H-ggi.BS+,, , If rigs I- ,- II I.-,..::EI.,:..f-irj'-Iyilu- .:-:,t5gVI,,xg,I r.. '. J I 52.1fx-.f.g,g,2'-ZIjl,'3,-.:': ,,'1jjr--- rf'-if-f' W5 . - -wwf.--1:.fff 'affqazbfp-'f-3 Q-4 519' 519' f k wr-1-ff:-ffm f'-my-fffi-f any. -- f, -''nv--.Q-4-xr-4-1--'2?f?1g:.J ...::::':--5, 5'...?I5'.1'f!1:-,.,g,-' , .f -fx-QsQ3755f',fI'Q'?2'fff'3'-.'2nv3'IQiLT:fHfIIQZ-!f'1,5-1 :if-wr 'f -'ff - ':efa'1 -as H:-'if .' -- 1 1 -gpg- 553321225511 Q 2 gi 3-53f5b4qr' ,'-'f-Zifci if-1?:1i14: 5fT,Qi5-,S-P:'-EIL?-tif''ii' 'ii 351-1,565 ' -.J-, -f?5'.'5-'Z-E..-Z4-'E if.g1'-gL'f-f?12ggX,:155,fF153 'r:fL r-'l.-si- - 'fir 1-'g'x5,f-2-1.1, If ,fi 'P-use 2,-rg,-...-I-'.-. p-gy!!!-I . .:: :Zg:. -. PQ 1'-rf fq.- f-'tgi -UIQ .5 ' ix ,xw-.I.EQ-.Q-'qx,,,,- 5'- . ::f.-1v5g-.- ':1- --: .- .--3 -.X -.-f. -...f I,-.: ,...- ,- -,-.- .. . -f -.- 3'5Q'1 -.K.3'?'-7'X' ,,,g.-g',xj-., -1,- AQ- 'Irma kb:-.---f,: W .viii-.,-e no 52-121 Rx . ':--. . 'fiafix-ef-,1fffv.-f-41352.-'m fn.. nf:- pg '-- '. ' -:-1':.- -:, ff'-Fir:--J j-'N-.'!.'-RL :-.:- Augrbqz, , vf .yn--. -.4 -':,..:z' -,-t- ,4 . , , 'Th-. -.-.- ' . 'J 'P-'F- ' -'.gs.-.1-'J-D-,.ff IP: 1 .- Ira '-.3 ' .-, -', It-1w: 'll'n'.h:,'r'f'-.51 ' J- y .gg :. -. ,I .,., '-gf:-, 'g,wg.q.-' -ag, ,-:L ... . .,x .I :MQ A. iI,I.f ....,,.,,, uw: , f- , mi- . 'gaziiakiz-j,f5:3v' -1 . ::'E?I:Z-:.'.'f:I3:.- -, T 'ig15 K ,gffgggizfdf-:..4,I.:II . 2 ,. -, -, .-I:I,::ZEfQ'N7 l:'5gfF',., 'Sw EE , - :. -sig-,-'if13.'5'1' HYEF: :-. . . FH.. il:-5:5P?:f-Sf? .. Z' 'S ' '.z-,-Q, 111'1, '.'-'.-,, :. '2g. '-.-, 5-4 '-.'g'9fg'f:5 lt' ' Vg aff-5251 1':::-- -- - Q ': 2 f:-:1 3::- '-- ' !: - ? li:f!?' f di-21 ' -X - V F ' , 155Z7:5i'5il.5f'if5 fv'?f 5 - '-'gzgtgtfgg I ' ' Y I-H ,.1-I4I,IIp1,-1535.-gg:1'.I5ggi.,-IQ .'.:.g.:s,,,v., x-LQ... 'E!3'7f 5 . 3T - - -.' - 7.11---35343-114'-755Ff':'f.15-'.1.-I-I.'f f3-- '7 -1f.1'z,I!'- Wi ' f .2-S44 fill--Tir' T-!11:'F:3:'Z- -I-Titfff-0 ,...:-'-5 '7- 2' . .L-4':1'f.:i55'.'5'?'131i'5f:ii'- Q'f.f11f.: ' 2':f?'7'3'TF5l'il4f?5C'Qi5fXIQ3'ff7'i,3'gk-'4'3i:4-4, ' -, W fam-4 -mf: .-,,...-,H-.f-:-.:a'-gzz.,--if'WSH.2---4-.-----.-..-'-.'F'--xvvw-f11-- 'ax JM .515-I.,..,5g,.,-gI.,,1,?. ,II,,,,.,5 5 ,Ju :N . Q, f.q,::Q.I:,I,. ,... LI, I-.FM ,I I5 I::1I',...-ICN ' - :.- w.' . I wg .,-' 'gi xg, :-.,,,'---,f-T.,:.,, '1 frf.-'35'w - V -Q-.' Qi..-'AW P: si -1 ,.----' :J N, - i ,,..f x, '41 J'-J'-.--T' i - 1 a'3..z!:. -v., ---- 11:--.,,f31 r - .1-if .-1'--.1 4 fu ,.,.4'g : y :-' -'. Cg,.-.-fff: 5 I -1 - x f --.. '46 -22'.z'-'-.'-I:-:S:!--------J3 .'-.y.f1f:M:E11-:: -,-:aff-'1'--J -1XW1 ! Q 54: 1:3f'Zf.:-..,4'5'iP ::-.'L-!- .----, 11 - . nfsyf-1,,wsu1.1-1-----em,-at---12. ',-':'f-I-1:'T1'v!.L'-'-Tri -. -'-nf---wg.-f--I 4-!:::1--rw:-3 ' - fiifii -'f.55E212Z'EE51i11:35. Z -'1-5-f??v-Q '- .4-- -J53.. -'X -.zuqufggzi-5'L-i: rqzigffi.-'-'3 -- E-:. fs, arg.--gil:--'Q-a'aM-gzvl-5,1gf-'if -Off!-:A.'E1'9-'Zr??Afw fini QI., fi' , : wifi, , --f if-.5-1'----.-aif:5--524-'.f: :'-- --'.-Sigh ,':,:ggg,f,-':a-- Z' J::,':v.:-'135.-',.'2.u.rI,,--5-QQ-' JD' '.'--',-!-Q.-T. :ZA 'fff 52:31 'sffjh 1:61--11. 'Til'-fr:-1:-,2:'.'H f:'-fs:1f1.-.2-2-15'-A1-1'-pI-6:1-wi. f--Z-EWSs:r':fii-':Z-fL- f' ' '- ,E - :..r:.- -:-1- 'f'? si..- -:--s-5--:,'i'a--irzvi-'Q :j-.5-:-.:,'- 1' -iz.: g-xii'-' ' ?7-1:-ms-gy.-rs: --if.fi-an-1fs'-if--1- -1-ii--:Ti- 7 . - -mg--54.,g-I55, I-gzz: ' .'3.-.3 .xg Ig.g.,:,.gg33f-Q 4: g .,:I, f - --,333 ,.j-f.I'If-- .: 'QI-jIJ3.g,I,'v:. ,- 3.-,J-,I.jI 'fr ii. ' ' ' ,i ' w,ff?g:2S::Ei,,-'sgf33f5I11i?g :'zg1':'5'g?-sgaf-' - . -:-'--5:1-3g5'5..-.L-..-ffl:-1::sg f.-'-1U , -- ----. w '-j25,2.1..--1:'1j:.:'I'.,:.::-4',HJQI!g' I ,W .- , - I..,, I - 7 2--21'-,:j:7'-I-.35.5,-:Lf-,-JI53I:.g5 31.-,--,,IyII, I- I - -- .--I-:I--:.:1.'-.II,I i f-1:--.Igs-.3 - .-3, ' IIN: - I-.I 3-,gIrI,I-. ,,..-- '-- u M I ' ,,,,11 x 5 I, ,-', - -- T ' - 5 ' --1.51 . .'..',I'.. In - ' ' -'- - .f - ' A ---nz -'F :F XI: - II: 5:I,.,.-mar.: ,- I , , .III-I-II , .I- , I I :4g'I.-Lili-I-I-1,.-,:. -: I-I I-IQ.. I.. I ' -fy ,,',. -.3 -1::'gf5.jQQ:':'5':',11y .. ,.. ,. I?IIIgqI..I?I5 ?IIII I ' ' 1I.?:q 'f-f15:':-.- J-, ,Y.:L--11.33 3-1- ' WU15555?-i?5.ig?7:-3335-f7EQ5LI.'I ' ' '- - -fzlzg,-35412 ' -V V-.1-.f..,.. E,,f:L .-Lf -all ,-, ,- -.- ,,f -- - . - V- . - f. --, wx l I ' A -+ w Q -, .f N V '1 I ' 'fgfgm T. if x w, ,, f . AU . W J ' W X I y 15 1 fx 3 Gif , J ffl ,, 'Fi . - ra Q1 3 -S J A f 'W N 2' Q J s 1, re 1 I , . V I V 1---I V1 A - ,Lui .I ti:-,1 ,.f 5.-1' 'R 5 '- ..- ...A....f....-..,...,.....+.....:'- - ,..,...4.-...Zin .l. 3 'L' :rv-hw' 454