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

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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.

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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

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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