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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1931 volume:

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The Wizard is published by the pupilst if , ,:,::1- -: 4 . . 255 - sis. of the Burbank Junior High School, one of the first junior high schools to be estabfggigf lished in the United States. It is . for Luther Burbank, the Plant Wizard. A I This school activity coordinates the 'f- 521.5 ?5i2ztef.4f':' if ' work of many students and teachers. Each,,,,'.,:5,gf1 .... . . . Z1 a Wizard committee is appointed. p f 'A typing teacher is the managing editor, -ig, A ' . . . ,Q KD '13 assisted by the artisan staff. An English is the literary editor, in charge s - of the authors' staff. The art teachers 'T alternate in directing student artists. ' Shortly after each semester begins, 1 subscription drive is held. The Wizard I . for fifty cents. This subscription , money finances the book, with the excep- 5 i tion of stencils and mimeogreph ink,whic f ' U' obtained from the school supply room. A 5 i ' x F21 .. , gi 1251 1. Z' .H W1 334 C9 I i -Q D, gl , O . 1 . ,y 'T -cg. by L, qt N -ge by .. -'f .vi , 6 1:1 ' ' r -,fir ,, F' 'sz 1 Z x U .. er: .is er- .sf - 'r--ff? 9' . A A f -if F ' 1 321' ' ' -R I' A 1' ' ,i .: ASW J, H Authors. Frontispiece Foreword Contents Picture. . . .Mr. Manuel Loura Dedication Appreciation Faculty Axioms Pictures . . . . .Wizard Staff . Renee Mattingly, Editor 'Ezra-EJG1' .'3-'.z:' 11 r- ' .f..g-,,....- .1 ,... -. - -.....,., ,.. ,, ..,..,. .A , V' itel A -:,1555.::,1.': 355553 .tf:.,g-'-.fzg-- ..,. . :.:.g-zzz?-zzi' 'i:.+1'- ' 'Si-1. ' w '.-..-.,:gg,g:4-' .-yC'-vf':..- 453:-',11z:x' . 4 --,v-- 4 'e:::..:.,.:. . umQ5Qs ,.1: X 25.1 fail? -:F-:Ji ' iQ,?' ..:: ..:..m 14 , .,.-a -A .v ,.:,g4., . ,555 -LX , 5,42-'-f.,'1-1. Hx:-: Y :.-Q-r ,,,.gg - I -- --.ff 1' -.ff NN . -tg' ' ' . 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Wzfgpib gl:-.n,.. - '-12115: MWen3,fQm . ms-afar. ., -::pg:,zg.- 1 Zirfv- ' '-FY.: -TL zinc '- A r -- g-A, , f- ,H To honor life well lived and work well doneg To revere true sincerity and absolute feithfulnessg To recognize cheerful service and constant loyalty: We, the pupils and faculty of Burbank Junior High Join our thoughts and our words in respectfully Dedicating this issue of the Burbank'Wizard to M A N U E L L'O U R A Who has served the city of Berkeley for more' Than a 'quarter of -a century as a capable, interested And honest custodian of school property and who has Fulfilled his civic responsibilities faithfully. 1 -,1.1,4j-.. -13. 1-ly --T' A 4, eaqfiwrr-Q .1 W A fl H . 2 PM in fha, EY' a 1 5'1 fw hfknf H3 Q25 '. sig? bf N N 1 'Tir X 'laf , RH t . in il 4 ' gi' H' -4.3, ,.g:35Q,1':3, 1' N 4 . -::.. .,:,,-5-, 1...-,'.-5 , .I .I ,- ,, Jw -X .'1':.L'x .::Y:'1 ' . 1?:21r'5E,,f?:',ggg,giq-',1,f55g ' 1 . 0 yififfiifsif 't . o 0 1 -' 'Q Jigs... , 4 2.1.51 -1 I If-'-Q .1 -:-I--:sl fl., f EVf,aHf ig! ffiggnnigisw '1 4 . 5 H. Q -jsp., -gjj h - -f - . , I V 1 Qkixxn 4 S H M y n A yyyyy . x ' ' ' ' , fj 'A +'1-'jig , l 5 'MT iManueldl.oura has born the little town 'of' Miguel in the Azores. He became a Whaler at an early age, worked for several years on sailing vessels.-and spent much of his life in seeing the worlds. y He married Marie-Louise Gervas Vand is the father of two living children. He settled in Berkeley and bee gan to work for the city. Eventually, because of his faithful service, his friends sought to secure a per- manent position for him. Consequently, he was employes as the janitor of the Franklin School. Later, with the founding of Burbank Junior High School, he was transe ferred and is today its respected custodian. ' Conscientious work' is a satisfaction toia man and to his associates. Mr. Loura is thorough: he is accome modating: he is honestgand he is loyal to his friends. Always he strivestoudothe rightgcheerfullyhe accepts responsibilityg and sincerely do we appreciate him.' I , Standley, L. L.. Albee, Frances C. Athearn, Marion Bennett, Carrie L. Bordner, Daphne Brockliss, Grace E. Cameron, Mary E. Carlsen, Grover C. Derry, Sadie E. Fisk, Katharine Frick, John J. Gilbert, P. Adele Glover, Virma M. Golden, Marie B. Hobbs, Martin Kundy, Ernest Mart in, Dora L. C Martin, Virginia R. McAllister, Eleanor McGaleb, Willis J. McDermont, Albert L. Minzyk, John Most, Sarah R. Murphy, Kathryn Rhodes, Orpha R. Rice, Delight Robinson, Lucy Santos, Louisa Schott, Victor Skimmings, Jean E. Smith, Carrie Stewart, Jeanette Streightif, Myra I. Tomsen, Mary M. Truman, Emily V. Waugh, Ruth H. Wilkes, Emma S. Williams, Earl D. Willmann, H. Leo Wolfenden, A. M. Smith, Eila :'4 8 :YY ix: UU HW Principal On leave English, History Civics Household Science English, History General Science Physical Education Household Sc., Cafeteria Household Art General Metal Arithmetic, Vocal Music Arith., History, Typing Eng., Activ. Counselor Bandmaster Drums Algebra, Latin, History English, History Librarian Arith., Gen. Science General Science Woodwind Fine Arts Physical Education Vocal Music Speech Correction Arithmetic, Gpportunity Fine Arts Orchestra Arithmetic Arithmetic, English English, History English, History Typing, Att. Counselor English, History English, History Arithmetic, Counselor Woodwork, Wicker Mech. Drawing, Shop Math Business Practice Secretary . W 'Y' -: '. ': ': 'r 'v 1 L fix! -NX-' -:: ffffiffiigizibwaifiaw, , .... Aa raft. in if 2 . NND -f,-1'.'..-,-1 :' :.- '..-if J-g I NYC z2.f??f 5 351 . f'LfE' il 55 S L 'iw y lx ,H Eff ..:z , ' ffifiiz, ii' 2 A ' ','1.:i1. M., ' M-. Y' '- X 4 1. . -- , A - -r-,.g.' l --1. xNJNKj:QEiEiEigg5 .b.. xAx I CDVUCK-ll - E f '.--J 1 I 1 11 ' 1 1 N N o L. is T .1-Y' 'ive T:-'-1.1-.-, ..' -..-- -.. Ff- . V Yi- 'P-QAIY -'W:'7.:b'1?i ?l'i'ui- 'v 1 l g ag? ig! rwfz-iii: rFtEgg?.- liggipzi it W M if QQ lf' igEggg?i5Q gygif 'gh t t U17 ..4 , 1 -i-1535 Li -,:1 g 2 eb G 5 :' ,f ..:.',. ., . 5 sr-RI if -f:1 - .-,: ..1, a 27:51 if ' CLP 46 4.1: ff It ' fi h as . WGive thy thoughts no tongue, 71:,E7TE:7,:7?ETs Nor any unproportioned thought his act. w+.e4 e,,H N Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar: :ff .- .v The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,. ' Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steely But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatched, unfiedged comrade. Beware Of entrance to a quarrelg but, being in, Bear it, that the opposed may beware of thee. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice: Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancyg rich, not gaudy. Neither a borrower nor a lender he. This above all,--to thine own self be trueg , And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. ,.,' .. QQ- - ' I 'Ie-.feces '-4-.'4le0N' TSP-,,,, --William Shakespeare es. ee.. The world praises a good citizen. Loyalty builds the road to success. Perform without fail what you resolve. Buying a Wizard is like making a new friend. School spirit is a good quality to cultivate. Be quick, be neat, be accurate, in all you do. Let an A be your ambition, then be sure to get it. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. Tolerate no uncleanliness in body, clothes, or habitation, It is good to be original, but follow the crowd and buy a Wizard, Think innocently and justly, and if you speak, speak School is a hard hill to climb, but the golden reward is on top. Nature fits you with brains. Use them to the best of Never put off until tomorrow, what you can do accordingly. of knowledge your ability today. Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself. An old Wizard is a key to pleasant memories. Remember that all things have their places. Be courteous in speech and manner. Lose no time in starting to work. Be neither envious nor jealous. Avoid trifling conversation. Concentrate on your work. Renee Mattingly H9y' Sylvia Jokinen L7y' ! I A, . x wi x I I2 .N -' KR? L Gradu tes W C William Ahlborn Melvin Anderson Wizard Artisan Aida Angella Lost and Found Clerk Art Aro Thomas Backos Albert Batchelder Paul Berndt Indoor TraFFu: Walter Berthelsen Angelo Biagi Metta Bieman Wizard Artisan Annamae Bland Wizard Artisan Erwin Brown Indoor Traffic Peter Chavez Agnes Cosh Wilbur Cowan Wizard Artist William Danska Genevieve Dawson Evelyn Delphin Wizard Author Corecla Dexheimer Roy Dixon David Drake Indoor Traffic Ebet Evans Wizard Author Louise Ferrando Indoor Tra.Hic Cecelia Ferreira Indoor Trail-ic Charles Fratres Joseph Gaipa Wizard Artisan Alden Gardner Frank Giani Eugene Gilhgan Attendance Collector Marion Giorno Wizard Artisan Irene Guiseponi Rose Ginli Beryll Hampton Edward Hannon Frances Hanson Wizard Artisan Ida Hanson Catherine Harris Robert Hemphill Bailiff of Burbank Court Isabel Hendricks Evelyn Himberg President Girls' Association June Holliday Attendance Clerk Gunnar Holm Willis Horton Clarence Hustead Marie Jardine Wizard Artisan Eric Johnson Wizard Art Editor Emil Kaleva Attendance Collector Helen Kemp Filing Secretary, Court N Ruth Kindle Secretary Girls' Ass'n Sidney Koch Attendance Collector Henry Koski Boys' Ass'n Cross Rep. Girls' Ass'n President Boys' Ass'n Evelyn Maas Pierre Mailho Indoor Traliic Milton Mannelin Stage Electrician Cecelia Mansonen Recording Sec. Bur. Court Fujie Matsuda Renee Mattingly Wizard Literary Editor Matt Mautz Evelyn McKenna Wizard Artisan John McRae Outside Traiiic Hilda Merrifield Wizard Artisan Nicholas Minitzky Indoor TrafFic . Olga Montemagni Leah Moore Tauno Mork Secretary Boys' Ass'n Genevieve Moyer Wizard Author Howard Multhauf Ruth Multhauf Helene Munro Mary Muscadini Wizard Artisan Xi E, it William Nofz Lucille Noyes Wizard Business Manage Rosina 'Niuccio Wizard Artist John Olsen Virginia Parkinson Indoor Traffic Matilda Ramos Indoor Traflic Rose Rapetti Lost and Found Clerk Mercer Rentfrow Wizard Artisan Bessie Ritz Indoor Traffic Minnie Rossetto Indoor Traffic Evelyn Ryder Wizard Artisan John Ryder Walfred Saarni William Scott Antone Segura Kathryn Sexton Neita Shirley Wizard Artisan Irene Simon Wizard Author Leone Smith Jack Snook Wizard Artisan Antone Soldavini David Stiles Robert Stiles Wilbur Stitzer Outside Traffic Joseph Tevlin Attendance Collector Andrew Texas Norman Tibbs Mildred Tillison Dorothy Trees Edward Tscheekar Chief of Police Esmeralda Unda Jorma Vainola Edith Valentini Indoor Traffic Lucile Ysunza Lost and Found Clerk Maybelle Zimmerman Wizard Artisan Louis Zulaica Attendance Collector V' .,.. . v ,VL,fLw'j M X if , X 3 .., -zz gf JJ D R XL '- 33 Q ' , . ,ef 'XE .- ' A',V f. ' !N ,,,..,.,-M31 , Nb f WC , 3M ' .aff-- sf iw f I' 'f',, 2 191.4 , J' , N X A A'f' '-Q' - ff- f5'45'519i9-5:54. nw' ,ff-xx AX if P , 2.-14,157 ,X--.f7' ' N 1 .ug 8' Q ,X ,f 3- 41 M! XX f 1 f - ig Q 2 M ff' W f . wh! ...' .fx H FM K , 'rrp' i -,Zigi VAV' i f 5 N Y Y t A ,,., Vrri -S x,,L, 'D ,N . Hfff?fafggf2QaaQ,? , v.+4iv,J 1:5 ll EV THE LTEE OF A BOOK Once I was a cotton dress. I belonged to a little girl. The first time she wore me, she ripped me in climbing over the fence. Her mother couldn't mend me, so she sold meto the rag man with some other old clothes I was kept in a dark place for a long time. When I next saw daylight I was in a mill, I learned from the men who were working, that I was in a paper-mill, I was put into a machine to be bleached by a solution. Then I was removed, pressed and rolled flat. When I came out I was white, and was called paper. They wrapped me and ninty-nine of my brothers and sisters in a packs age. I remember nothing for a long time. All at once I saw daylight, but only for about five minutes. I was next run through a noisy machine. When I came out I was covered told me that these marks taken to another room to given the name of HPoemsW, with queer black marks. An old piece of paper meant somethingg that they were printing. I was be bound, CI learned laterj, into a book and was I was packed in a case. Later, I was put in a store window. One day a lady bought me, and gave me to a boy who read all of the queer black marks on my face. He put me in a big case where I stayed un- til one momentous day when the door was left open, and I fell out. I had been lying on my face for three hours when something pierced my sides. It was NBarneyU, the household's pet dog. I was thrown and dragged around the house for an hour. At last I was tossed under the chair. I have been here for two days, and I am half-dead. I hear a queer noise! Yes, it is the dog sniffing for something. It is I for whom he is sniffing! He spies me. Here he comes for some more rough stuff-+What he calls doggish play! Goodbye! Evelyn Ryder H9yU HOW THE MERMAIDS GAME TO BE One day Neptune was in a very bad mood. Nothing could please him. Finally he burst der commenced to tune flew into a It happened day when a large Neptune's kind-hearted wife changed the girls to When they see you they run and hide because of them and they are afraid he will change other I - W4 .J out in a fit of anger. The lightening flashed, and thun- roar. His wife became frightened because every time Nep- rage, he sent a wave down on the mortals. that some very attractive young wave appeared. It carried them maidens were bathing that far out into the sea. mermaids. Neptune is very jealous girls into mermaids too! 'Lucy Macagno L9z' THE DIME THAT TURNED TO A PENNY After missing the street car I kept my dime in my hand for the next c car. When it came I was asked by the conductor to wait and get my change after he collected the transfers. A Later, when handing my dime I noticed a look of puzzlement on the con- ductor's face. I looked down at my hand and discovered that I was holding a black penny! After thinking it over, I remembered that in my hurry to catch the first street car I reached into my purse thinking that I had only a dime, Next time I will look instead of feeling! Adeline Speed L9yN SCHOOL BOY'S LAMENT nJiminy! wisht there wasn't school, Cause yuh canlt do things as a rule.n Wall yuh do is work all day, And if yuh don't, after school yuh'll stay! WReadin', an' writin' an' 'rithmetic, And at 'em you had better stickln UHistory, science, and English too, Make foundations for homework to dol' UTry chewin' gum, an' see what yuh get,U A bad mark in behavin' for you, I'll betfu HDon't try anythin' that's out with the teacher Or notes to your mother 'll be a reg'lar feature. Laila Nylander H7y' A HASTY RETREAT It was night. The forest was alive with little creatures who were looking for food and drink. A sly fox was following a small animal that looked tasty to him, de- spite a very peculiar odor about the animal. 'The fox was young, and did not know about odors, so he followed the small animal to its lair in a hollow log by the stream. Being nnable to follow the animal, he poked in his nose. Suddenly there came a snarl from within, then a yelp of pain and rage. It sounded as if a fight were taking place. All at once, a ball of red came out of the log and ran down the hillside as fast as it could. It was the fox. The animal that he had followed was a skunk! Robert Eaton H7yH li. d nr, ,l l 7 an MY FIRST EXPERIENCE AT SALESMANSHIP ULet's do itfn said Eva, my girl friend. nAll right, but remember it's your fault if we get caught,W I replied Wand if your big sister finds out, it's just too bad for usfn . So we set about our task of pulling out beets and turnips, washing them. and tying them in bunches of about ten to a bunch. We made about ten bunches. Then we scampered away before Eva's sister, Sophie, caught us, as this was at her home. We then agreed to sell them at five and ten cents a bunch. The first house we came to was the house that I was to try my luck at selling these beets and turnips. I very carefully climbed the steps and rang the bell two or three times. A gruff old lady answered the door and asked me ghat I wanted and I said, HLady, would you like to buy some beets or turnips offa' me?n UHow much are they?n UFive and ten cents a bunch.W ULet me see them.u I showed them to her and she said, Not today, girlie. ' Uwould you like some tomorrow?n I asked, hoping I'd make a sale, UNQ, I.don't think so,U she answered and slammed the door in my face. It was Eva's house next to try her luck at and the result was the same. We ate as many as we could. Of course when one eats raw beets and turnips his mouth naturally gets red, and his stomach begins hurting. By the time we got home we didn't have time to think about our stomachs be- scause Eva's sister fixed us so that we couldn't sit down for a week. ,f'i - X-Wir, Mary Naismith L9y D gush ,fi .H-4.' 4:15 , ttf ff? TABBY'S ESCAPE One hot day in May, Tabby, the whiteefaced pussy, was lapping cool cream. As she saw the old darky cook, Dinah, coming slowly from the kitch- en, she silently crept into the house looking for more cream. As she entered the pantry, she caught sight of a barrel under the shelf, on which stood a pan of cream. Jumping on the lid of the barrel, she felt a Jar, and found herself in the flour. Climbing with great diffi- culty to the top, she jumped to the shelf, upsetting the pan of cream. In order to avoid another accident, she jumped to the floor with a thud. When Dinah entered the kitchen with the clothes basket, she saw a queerly colored cat. Away she ran, shrieking and calling, NDa's a spook in dalu Tabby, with a grin on her face, retreated to the shade of the tree to wash herself and to dry. Jean Bell H7yU SPRING The spring time is here. The flowers are hereg The birds are singing, In the tree-tops a-swinging. The buttercups all in gold, Look around very proud and bold. Gonsuela Martinez OYG MY PET SKUNK When I lived in Wisconsin, my dad did a great deal of hunting. One day he shot a mother skunk with five little ones. He brought them all home. I especially liked one of the little ones as he was different from the others. He was tame and gentle, while the others were wild.' When the skunks grew up, dad killed the four wild ones and sold their skins. Then I had the friendly skunk for a pet. He made his home under our house for a year and a half, We fed him just like a cat, but we had to be careful not to hurt him or he'd raise trouble. He behaved very wellg and did not bother us much, but one day our cow scared him, and we never found him again. We supposed he went to live in the woods with the rest of his friends. A l Orvo Hendrickson H72 CHILDREN Little children like to play, On the yellow new mown hay, You can hear You can hear Up they jump Just as fast And.thksjumpinggoes That they're not the and down they come, as they A When at last the sun them laugh with glee: them cry, See me. canlrun, to show, least bit slow goes west, Happy babes skip home to rest, 1 Mother greets them with a smile, HThanks to God,U her life's worth while Maxine Loveland H9y MY FIRST ACCIDENT Once upon a time, when I was a little girl, I lived on a farm. We had horses and cows which we kept in the big barn-yard. This yard had a long trough in it, so that the animals always had fresh water. I often saw my father clean this trough. One day I decided I do it for him. I got two boxes and stood on them. would I reached over and put my hands into the water. Just then the boxes tipped over, Head first I went into two and one-half feet of water. I kicked frantically. My broth er came by and saw me. He laughed hard at me. Then he saw that he ought to bring help, and so away he ran for my mother. She rescued me but I was wet from head to foot. D My father didn't laugh at me when they told him of my accident for he knew that I was trying to help him, - , Angelina Parmiani L8z' A TERRIBLE SCARE One evening while I was in town getting provisions that we needed for our vacation, I chanced to hear a man say that two mountain lions had been killed near town. It was pitch dark outside and I didn't like the thought of mountain lions. 'However I took my packages and started out for bout a mile away. When I had gone half way I heard leaves in the bushes. I started to go faster. The and before I knew would come out of I I was nearly most punished him for frightening me. THE SURPRISE our camp which was ar the sound of rustling rustling increased, at any moment a lion it I was trotting, expecting that the bushes. at camp when out of the tall grass came my dog! I al- Bernhardt Rose L7y' It was nearing Christmas. Tom and Dick were buying Christmas pres- ents, but Harry wasn't.i He said he was going to receive them. Early Christmas morning, Harry arose and called everybody, saying, nI'll bet I received the most presentsin Uwait 'till you see. You have quite a surprise from us,U said Dick. When Harry heard this, he ran downstairs and looked everywhere, but he found nothing for himself but his stocking hanging before the fireplace He ran to it and he had the biggest surprise of his was empty! life. His stocking The next Christmas, when Tom, Dick, and Harry went shopping, Harry was the first one to buy the presents. Robert Goodreau L8y' THE BRIDGE OF LATIN This is a dialogue between two school boys who are going to try to cross the narrow bridge of Latin. Under the bridge is the river of Fail- ure. The two boys are Carefulness and Carelessness. lCarefulness speaks first: ' HI am going to cross this bridge of Latin,step by step, as I have heard that it has to be crossed carefully.n ' UI am going to rush across and get there quickly. If I only touch the high steps, I shall be able to make it.U UYes, but if you don't touch the low steps as well as the high ones, you will find that when you are on the bridge, the steps get farther apart. By the time you reach the middle, you will be exhausted, and,will have to give it up, or fall into the river of Failure.H NWell-l-a, I can see your point, and I think I had better follow your advice.n Edward Tscheekar H9y' ' ALMOST AN ADVENTURE One bright day in summer, Tom, a boy of thirteen years,decided that he would go out for a trip in his new boat, NQueen.U It happened that the wind was strong enough to make it sail at a fair speed. After he had eaten his lunch on an island, he fell asleep. In a few moments he was awakened by some talking. . I ' 'He jumped up quickly, and quietly climbed a tree. He heard some one say that he had hidden a treasure in a tree. Then to his surprise, he saw a group of his own chums who had come there seeking adventure. He hailed them and some of the boys rode home with him in his sail boat. ' Thus ended a perfect day as far as the boys were concerned in spite of the fact that Tom had met with no real adventure. thx! Q, Catherine Bianchetta H7yU ffl ff , s ew W . HISTORY LESSONS The O7 girls have studied how the United States won the respect of the world, and how the beautiful city of Washington grew. ' It is very interesting to study how the White House was built. It was very miserable and uncomfortable at first, but now it is a beautiful and comfortable home for the president and his family. ' ' Blanche Cornetti O7G MY PET DOG, PRINCE My dog is a Russian wolf hound, and a large one for his breed. Last summer we decided to go on a camping trip, and of course we took Prince with us. , . I We camped near a small stream where fish were plentiful. The next morning we had rainbow trout for breakfast. We planned to go hunting that day, and Prince was in the lead, very excited. Suddenly we heard a snarl, and there we saw a big timber wolf with his long fangs gleaming in the sun- shine, approaching slowly. At another snarl from Prince, the wolf stopped and eyed him cautiously, All at once Prince sprang, and the wolf slashed a piece of flesh from his shoulder. As quick asla flash Prince turned his head and, burrowing his fangs into the wolf's neck, shook his victim with all his force. He struck the wolf such a blow that he broke its neck, and five minutes later a great dead wolf was lying at our feet. We returned to camp carrying the wolf, fixed Prince's wound with a first-aid kit we had taken along, and rewarded him with a big dinner. Wilbur Mann H7yU CAUGHT IN A SHOWER One day I was restless so I went for a walk. I walked on and on un- til I was far up in the Berkeley hills, The sky was getting darker, but I thought it was only foggy weather. On I went. Soon I began to notice large black clouds gathering in the sky. Then the rain began to fall in great big drops. I turned and ran toward home, but the rain began to fall faster and the wind to blow harder. 'Happily I came to a large oak tree and under its friendly branches, I found shelter. The storm wss soon over and I started homeward. The air was fresh and clean again. Astrid Waidtlow L8yW r TEACHING A LESSON One bright sunny morning in June, several years ago, my sister sudden- ly decided to attempt to ride my bicycle. Being in an agreeable mood, I said I would try to teach her. In her first trial, I became too ambitious and let her go by herself with no support, and she immediately fell down. Undaunted by the failure of her first attempt, she tried again. This time, however, I held on to the bicycle until she was going smoothly along Then I suddenly let go without telling her. To my surprise she continued gracefully down the street, entirely una- ware of the glances of mingled surprise and wonderment bestowed upon her by her many admirers. I Edwin Roberts L7y' A MAIL FLIER'S EXPERIENCE It was six o'clock in the morning and Leland Roberts was walking a- cross the field to the mail plane which he was to fly. It was being wheeled out of the hangar by the mechanics. The powerful motors were warmed up for the flight, and the mail was loaded into the mail compart- ments. e Leland then climbed into the cockpit and looked over his instruments He gave the signal to pull the blocks, which was immediately done. Then he taxied down the field so he could take off into the wind. The engine roared and the plane raced down the field to a perfect -take-off. He gazed at his altimeterg it showed one hundred feet. He gen- tly pulled back on the stick and the plane began to climb. The next time Leland looked it showed six thousand feet. He then turned the nose of the plane towards the distant city to which he was to fly with the mail. Five minutes later he suddenly gasped at the sight be- fore him. Little streams of black smoke pouring from his engine curled back along the fuselage, Then fire spurted from the engine. h He shut off the engine and climbed kicked himself free. Leland waited until pulled the rip cord of his parachute. It tled towards earth. He watched the plane . Two hours later he was back at the pilots about it. , out of the cockpit. Then he he was at a safe distance and jerked him viciously, then set- tail spin to destruction below. flying field telling the other Norman Anderson L7y' AN EXCITIOG BOAT RIDE . ' Last summer my parents and I had a splendid vacation at Lake Tahoe high up at the summit of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. It is a spacious lake fed by the melting snow of the mountains. The water is extremely cold and at times seems a deep green and at other times, a deep blue, Trees, shrubs, and flowers grow in profusion: During the first days spent at the lake, my brother and I hiked. On the third day we decided to take a canoe and explore the lake. We had pad- dled far out into mined to head for in vain. We were to use all of our matters worse, it ble to reach camo. the lake before we noticed a squall coming, We deter- shore, but the wind blew stronger and our efforts were blown at such a speed, that I became frightened. We had strength to keep the canoe from tipping over, To make began to rain. With the wind against us, it was impossi- Graduallyhthe wind became calmer and the rain fell more gently. We were then able to paddle for the shore. It was dusk when we arrived at our wet and cold, we did not suffer from this starting point. Although we were experience. Joseph Johnston L8yU A SALESMRNSHIP EXPERIENCE Having applied for and received a job as a saleslady, I started out on my expedition of showing people frocks that my employer manufactured. Looking for a house with especially low steps, I at last found one. Ring- ing the doorbell in announcing my presence, I waited for a response. UGood day, four-eyes,U I was greeted from a six year old boy. Neither was I surprised when an over-dressed lady passing by remarked, USuch a vulgar child.U She put a lorgnette to her eyes in order to see better, I suppose. After silly questions, the child consented to call his mother, whom I found to be a delightful person. She decided to buy two dresses, and as she was to see about them in the morning, I went on my way. The next house had exceedingly long steps and beautiful gardens. My answer to a knnck on the door was not a smile but a slam of the door that nearly hit my face. ' As I went home I was wondering if I liked either of these visits. E- ven if I made a profit, I didn't want to be either embarrassed or unwelcome ' Helen Johnson L7y' f ff? . fx Q a A X A., ga of Qld .,,. ,Egg eififfd FARMER BROWN'S DONKEY Farmer Brown had a donkey whose name was ULong-Ears.U Long-Ears was very lazy. He had long legs and a long tail which reached almost to the ground. When it was time to be hitched to the wagon, he would not move from where he was standing. Long-Ears was a mischievous donkey. One day while in the stable he saw a big patch of clover and he wanted to get into it very much for he liked clover. He ran out of the stable and hurried fast to the patch of clover. He began to eat at once. He ate and ate un- til he could not move. He leaned his back against a tree and sat in the rest of the clover at the same time. He fell asleep, for the sun was bright and warm. ' When he awoke he could barely move, he was so full. He got home but very slowly. When he went to his stable he fell into another sleep. Far- mer Brown came to feed Long-Ears and found him lying in the hay asleep and looking too fat. Farmer Brown was puzzled and is still puzzled to this day. ' ' Lorraine Guelfo L7yU Q SPRINGTIME A Pussy Willow whispered , In a Cowslip's tiny ear, ' UWake up and don a dress of gold, For Mistress Spring is here.n And the Cowslips mia. the Tulips To wear their brightest crowns, And the Tulips told the Grasses To wear their greenest gowns. The Grasses told the sleepy Trees That it was blossom time, I So the Trees put on their best attire. The sun came out to shine. A The birds returned to sing once more, The ice-bound brook broke free, The The The The The All furryffolk woke up from naps, Bluefbirds trilled with glee. earth was fresh and beautiful, year was in its prime. world was like a melody, nature was in rhyme. Renee Mattingly H9y' MY FAVORITE PET My pet is a dog, whose name is Pal. His dark brown fur is spottedy with white. He is very intelligent and can do many tricks. He can stand on his front legs and can jump through an old automobile tire. He can also sit up on his hind legs and beg for food. One day when I came home from school, my mother said, nBetty, Pal is gone,H I felt very sad and dashed off to find him. I ran to all his favorite houses, but he could not be found. When I came home with the bad news, W mother suggested that I go to the pound house. And it was there that I found Pal! Ha was so happy that he jumped up and down and barbed loudly. ' . eihen I took him home, I fed him. Away he than went to his own little house in the backyard, where it was nice and warm. Anna Zillich L7zW A STORM AT SEA There was a tiny speck on the horizon. As it grew larger, it devel- oped into a small fishing boat. One could see the sailors running around the deck pulling in the sails. They no more than had them in than the dark clouds above broke into a loud rumble and lightning flashed across the sky. The waves rolled over the little boat and made it shudder from stem to stern. Just as the sailors thought they would be torn apart by the mocking waves, they heard a familiar fog horn and knew they were safe. I ' Jack Snook H9zn EXPERIENCES OF JOHN EARNEST WILLIAMSON IN THE BAHAMA ISLANDS On February 9, 1931, I went to the Oakland Auditorium to hear Profes- sor Williamson lecture and see his motion pictures of undersea life. In the first part he showed the dangers and ugliness of the sea, in the sec- ond, the beauties of the under-sea. He also showed how the two types of diving suits operate, and the mechanical lung. What interested me most was the process of lifting rocks and trees from under seas. One time he tried to dynamite the base of a wonderful tree for a specimang but one of the natives misunderstood and placed the dynamite in the tree, and blew it to pieces. In taking the pictures, he used a long tube descending to the bottom of the water where there was a tank for the photographer and artist There wasn't a minute of the film which was not interesting. Profes- sor Williamson also gave an interesting lecture about sharks. It sur- prised me to see how hard his native workers worked. They didn't quit, even though they did make mistakes, and failed many times, and they did much to assist him. I believe his film was the most interesting I have ever seen. A Waino Mellin L9y' THE REWARD FOR TWO TRAMPS 'Tom crouched in the shadow of the barn as the two tramps came nearer. The two tramps had black hats and were about seven feet tall. WThe reward for catching them is one thousand dollars,U said Tom to himself. Ulf I could catch them I would be a lucky boy.n In came the two tramps and went to sleep on the straw in the barn. Tom went and got some rope, then tied their hands behind their backs, and then hit the two tramps over the head with a stick. Then he went to get his father.. His father took the tramps to town and got the thousand dol- lars and Wednesday his name was in the papers. I guess he was the lucky boy, n Bruce Morris L7z' MY MONKEY Jocko, my monkey, likes me. He is funny when he plays. He makes such queer noises. Jocko will bite me, and pretend that he is fighting with me. When people pass my house, they stop to look at him. Sometimes they give him candy and peanuts. We feed him vegetables, for he doesn't like meat. He puts bread in his pouch and runs to a hollow place in a tree that grows in our yard. I like my monkey very much. Robert Crane 07B Qnle F : AQBQEEE7 IOC 'X 6, so Q A,..N D f-ffimfp 492 , ..:::If'f5f A BUSY AFTERNOON The afternoon was hot and sultryg just the sort of an afternoon when one hates to work. I had been slow in starting on my vocabulary, but was now working fast and furiously on it, as this was the last day in which to finish the task. I had not worked long when my little sister came in. If you have any little sisters, you know what pests they can be. WSister,n I said, Uplease go out and stay out, and by the way, don't take my best scarf with you.U HOh Sis,U replied the little one, Wcan't I take it out? I will be so careful. Really I will. I won't bother you any more either.n Her voice was so soft, and she looked so sweet and honest, that I let her go. I had worked hard for another five minutes when in came my little brother. HSis,H said he in his baby voice, UI want to play with your doll, Can I please?U UHoney, say, 'May I,' and I shall let you play with him,W I answered. I hated to let little Dick play with my doll, because it was an heirloom of the family which had been presented to me. To get the vocabuf lary finished in time, I gave up the doll. After a good many more questions asked by my little pests, I finally got rid of them and finished my vocabulary. The next day when I recovered the scarf and doll, I decided at once ,never to delay my tasks to the last minute again, because the scarf was torn to shreds, and the doll was in pieces. Selma Krinkel H9y' GARDEN or MINE Now to work very hard In my awakening yard: To grow May flowers, Coming after April showers. I'll dig the weeds, And prepare to plant seeds, Out in the warm sun, Oh! but it's fun! I pray that some day You'll come my way, , When the moon shines bright, On a clear June night. My garden will be like a park, Having even the sleeping lark. Oh! what a soothing sight: A bit of heaven, quite! . Mildred Longrus H8zU THE HEROISM OF KAN, THE HUSKY Away in the northern wilds of Canada, there lived a little boy with his mother and father. He was well acquainted with the friendly Indians who lived around his house and they gave him an Indian name, Mookoomahn. Mookoomahn had six huskies. His favorite was named Kam. Kam was the leader of the dog team and a very sensible leader, too. One day Mookoomahn went to visit some Indian friends and was coming home when suddenly the sky grew dark. He knew what that meant so he hur- ried on his way. Then the blizzard came. Robert hurried faster and urged the huskies on and on. All of a sudden, Kam stopped with a jerk and would not go on. Mookoomahn cracked his whip and yelled, but the huskies could .not go on because Kam stood in the path and snapped viciously at the other dogs with his pure white teeth. As Mookoomahn was very much puzzled over the action of Kam, he went ahead very cautiously. As he half-crawled, half-walked towards Kam, the dog snapped at him. Mookoomahn looked downward and saw the one-hundred and fifty foot cliff that was near his house. He realized that Kam had saved his life. From then on, the boy appre ciated his dog more than ever. ig ' Oliver Atchison L8y' L CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY, or THE DEFECTIV3 DETECTIVE Detective - Bob Folger Convict - Joe Holton Rich man - Peter Hill Part one fln jail without bail? Convict: NI was walking down a side street that night about ten o'clock, thinking over my latest crime. It was a perfect crime! No one would trace me. I had gone to my old hideout when I was released from jail in the afternoon, had put on a pair of thick-rimmed glasses and had padded my clothing well--apparently adding many pounds to my weight, CThese precautions were necessary as I had been hauled into jail several Simes by a defective detective named Folger. He always got the breaks and caught me every time.D This time I had hit an old man over the hefd, made a good haul, and slipped around the corner. I was safe! Part Two Cln jailj Convict: WAS I passed through a vacant lot I discarded my pads and glasses and threw them into what looked to be a hole. I hurried on, but as I happened to leak around, I saw two men running after me. One was the man I had robbed and the other was that hloodhound Folger. He had been taking a walk and had seen the old man lying on the sidewalk. He re- vived him and they took up the chase together. Soon they caught up to me.U Detective: nSay, Holton, look here. You just got out of jail today and you try to pick off the first guy you ----------- Rich man: nwait a minute. He's not the person who did it. My assailant wore dark glasses and was rather stocky.n ' ' Detective: WSorry, Joe, it was a case of mistaken identity.u' ' Convict: UI was sure glad that for once I got the breaks.H Part Three CStill in jail? Convict: UI had walked on and the detective left and started to cross the lot. It's a wonder he didn't get another break I thought. as I turned the corner, I heard footsteps behind me and knew that he was as lucky as usual. I ducked into a doorway, but I was too late. Folger and the old man had me covered.UC Detective: uPut 'om up, Halton, you'll have to come along. You were pret- ty clever, but I happened to stumble over these in the lot.n Convict: UHere I am in jail again, and all I can say is, 'Just another break for Bob Folger'.u- r Q Mercer Rentfrow H9yU if I . ,bO' white and he had a lighted candle high above his head. RETURN OF MR. GREEN The wind was howling, trees were swaying, shutters were a dim light was shining on the second story of the old house Three boys were walking down the small dark lane, which Joe was thirteen, John was twelve, and Jack was fifteen, h WGee, I wish we were there already,n said Jack. banging,-and on the hill. led to the village at the bottom of the hill. Their names were Joe, John, and Jack. USO do I,H came the answer from Joe, but John was silent and frightened. Do you think Mr. Green asked John. nYes, I believe he will, very night that he was found The three boys were new ly they heard a bangg then a We might get murdered too.n 'll murdered,U replied Jack, will appear as the people have been saying?U because it was just two years ago on this entering the gate of the old house. Sudden- scream. John said, HCome on. Let's go back The other two boys laughed and said, UYou're acared, that's all--just scared.n John said, HI am not, and to prove it, I will go in.n They were now inside the large house and began walking up the first flight of stairs. They heard something moving in the next room. When they opened the door, there stood Mr. Green. His hair and beard were HNo,U replied Mr. Green, Umy twin brother was murdered. We came here to find the treasure that was left in this house by our uncle. Some rob- bers came also.p We had a terrible fight. They murdered my brother, but I excaped with many cuts and bruises.n ' USO that is why this house was haunted?U asked the boys. iUYes,U replied the old man. UI did not leave this house because I in? tended to find the treasure. AI found the chest today, but there was noth- ing in it, except a note which said, UYou are not worth having the treasur but you may have this house.H It was signed, NYour uncle.U The boys really were the heroes of the mystery of the haunted house. I rx fry . ff' Ceeilia Ferreira H9z' P llf Cu f xref-w get NNLL , ' I 0 5 Lwafd Ci:.,f':5 lXAirmJ'f! kWa4.,fJQ C!pE,f'! S , BUSTER ' Buster is my dog. He is a Boston bull but he doesn't look very much like one. He is not a great big dog, beautiful white teeth and brown hair, but is just right, I thinks He has with a white shirt that is always clean. He has large brown glassy eyes. His head is like a hammer, it is so hard. I think he likes his tail better than anything because when he can't find his ball to play with he chases his tail. He turns around in circles so fast it looks as though he musical for he can sing like no other ball or for a carrot. He cries until nur breakfast, for that always tastes I would call him a regular hero, me to do something and I didn't do it has about six tails. Buster is very dog. He can speak for his sponge he gets the last bit of toast from the best. because one time when my mother told the way she wanted me to, she slapped me. Buster got mad at her and jumped up on her and bit her ear. Our yard looks like a Pee Wee Golf course because Buster digs so many holes in it. Buster is very kind and intelligent and is liked by everyone. He has been very happy, strong, and healthy since we have had him. Phyllis Conner-L7yh A LITTLE GEORGE WASHINGTON In the back yard of the orphanage, in the city of Blossomhurst, there stood a beautiful cherry tree. It was in full blossom and a great delight to the children who were able to appreciate the tree and its beauty. Little Georgie Porgie, Cso called because he almost always made the little girls cryl, sat in the nursery for the smaller children. It was George Washington's birthday and Georgie was trying to think of something to do to be like WThe Father of his Country.W The older children were pre- senting a play, but as he was only six, he was not allowed to be in it. He happened to remember the little hatchet in the living room and ran to get it, Knot knowing, of course that it was only a rubber onel. Out in- to the yard he marched and started chopwchop-chopping away at the bark of the tree. Not even a bit of the bark came off and he was growing discour- aged. Being George Washington wasn't such fun after all if the tree wouldn't fall! Suddenly a very excited lady came out on the porch and called George. nwhy George! I thought you knew better! Oh dear! I suppose if that had been a real hatchet the tree would now be lying on the ground, prob- ably with you under it.u Georgie was sent to his room in care of one of the older girls, but all the time he kept saying, 90h heck! I was on'y tryin' to be George Washin'ton.W Mary Shanahan L9y' A VACATION IN OREGON If you want a quiet, peaceful vacation, go to Oregon where the tall trees tower above the skyg where the creeks go babbling over moss-covered rocks. You can lie down on the ground, and the swaying of the trees will put you to sleep. You.can go fishing and catch beautiful speckled trout, or go hiking over many beautiful trails and see sights that seem unbeliev- able to you, Californians. . In the winter you can motor to Mt. Hood, the only mountain in the world that can be entirely encircled by automobile. You can slide down the hills and dales, or go skiing and tobogganing in the snow, enjoying winter sports to the utmost. A Swiss once said that Oregon is the USwitzerland of Americaln If you have never vacationed in Oregon, you have missed one of the happiest and most scenic vacations you could have. Judson Compton H8y' A SCHOOL BOY'S LAMENT I doubt if I can ever see, Why boys must go to school. When I would much rather be, Down swimming in a pool. , The work those teachers give to us, Reading and arithmetic, And all the writing we must do, Sure does make a fellow sick. I have often felt as if I Would like to run away: And instead of going on to school, Spend all the day at play. Oliver Irons H7y' BERKELEY'S NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Berkeley has an added attraction in the form of a new public library. It has been built at the corner of Shattuck Avenue and Kittredge Street on the old library ground. Its architecture is based upon old Mayan art. On each side of the entrance are pillars. Immediately inside the door are steps leading to the librarian's desk. Beyond this are the fic- tion books. The floors above are reserved for history and English books. On the top floor is the children's room, while the newspapers are on the lower floor. This library is an aid to all of Berkeley's students and we appreciate it, Raymond Clark L9yU THE BERKELEY JUNIOR TRAFFIC POLICE It was one of the best things that could happen when Officer D, H, Fraser started the first Junior Traffic Police Patrol in Berkeley, at the Franklin School. The Junior Traffic was started in l935. This was not on- ly the first such patrol in Berkeley, but one of the first in the state of California. Officer Fraser directed the Berkeley Junior Traffic Police for five years. The next director was J. V. Brereton who directed the C Junior Police for two years, and now has left the work to take over the du- ties of executive secretary of the Traffic Safety Commission. 4 - Under the direction of J. V. Brereton the junior police organization in the schools, now numbering three hundred junior officers, has been brought to a high state of efficiency, a no-accident record having been es- tablished during his term of duty. Junior Traffic Police officers of the Berkeley Public Schools were - highly praised for their efficiency and neatness of attire at the inspec- tion and review held during last December before officers of the Universi- ty of California Department of Military Science, city officials, and rep- resentatives of the Board of Education. Some of the officers at the inspection were: Colonel R. O, Van Horn and Captain A. D. Lerch of the University who acted as inspection officers. Following the inspection, which was held in front of the Veteran Memorial Building, the junior officers passed in review before Mayor Thomas Calde- cott and members of the City Council, and members of the Board of Educa- tion. The Franklin School patrol was awarded the Junior Chamber of Commerce cup for the most efficient school patrol, with the McKinley School Patrol receiving second place. Awards presented by the Traffic Safety Commission for the best marching patrols were awarded as follows: Company A, Lincoln, first, Jefferson, second, Company B, Hillside, first, Le Conte, secondg Company C, Thousand Oaks, first, Cragmont, secondg Company D, Franklin, first, Washington, second. Burbank has a very good traffic patrol under the direction of Mr. Carlsen. The Burbank patrol has about twenty boys who do their-best to help their schoolmates get across the street. ' Joseph Heasell L9z' A our .im sas. One day while I was out about twenty miles beyond the Golden Gate in my uncle's thirty-foot fishing boat, a sudden storm came up. -The boat was washed over by mountainous waves. Soon the boat was full of water and we got kind of nervous. My uncle tried to turn the boat around. tIt'was-a hard job, but finally we started back towards San Francisco. - We didn't get far when we found that the water was coming in on us over the back of the boat. Soon the water got into the engine and stopped it. We drifted and drifted until we came toward Fort Ross. We were all soaked to the skin and the wind was cold. Luckily, we washed up on some rocks where people were getting abalones. We jumped out of the boat and were wading through the water when a great big octopus slowly came from between some big rocks on the beach. He reached for us. We were scared stiff. My uncle quickly pulled out his gag-hook from its case on his side, and drove it into the creature. All its arms grabbed the hook. It must have hurt it badly: the water all a- round us was black with the ink this eight-foot octopus had squirted out to protect itself. - It soon died, however, and some fishermen dragged it to the shore and probably later cooked and ate it. We dried by a huge fire of drift wood and then were taken to the ferry, sorry we lost our boat, but glad we were safe. Alfred Schmidt L9zn A TRIP TO LAKE TAHOE On leaving the Eastbay district one comes to the Carquinez Bridge where, on crossing, you find yourself in another county. From there to Sacramento the road is level and you see nothing of particular interest. After leaving Sacramento the roads begin to get irregular, first be- ing level starts to mit. You following some high and then hilly. On the far side of Auburn the country really become mountainous. Soon you stop climbing and are at the sumf can see the snowsheds stretching for miles, winding and twisting the railroad track: at intervals you catch a glimpse of snow on peak and also see a break in the showsheds, Looking ahead, and far down, you can see the glistening waters of the historical Donner Lake. It is a good sized body of water composed of pure mountain water flowing from the mountains. From there on you see dense forests of trees and in places you see small lakes dotting the landscape. When you reach Truckee you see a small mountain town where most of the tourists stop and the divisional headquarters of the railroad are lo- cated. A few miles out of Truckee you come to Lake Tahoe. The pure blue waters stretch for miles and it takes a keen eye to see from end to end, The water is cold, clear, and sparkling, coming from the swift flowing streams of the high Sierras. Every once in a while you see privately owned wharfs at some beautiful site and perhaps a launch or rowboat rock- ing to and fro at its moorings. From Lake Tahoe it is but a short ride to Reno. On crossing the state line you see the office of the inspector who examines all cars come ing to the state, it being against the law to bring fruit or vegetables inf to California from other states. All persons who see Lake Tahoe find it something to remember, it be- ing such a beautiful and inspiring sight. - Alvin Quittman L9y' AND ALL ENDS WELL Here, landlubhers, is'a tale which you may read and gloat over, and it proves that even the saltiest sailor can be seasick. The tale which I am about to unfold relates what happened to the cap- tain and crew of the HS. S. Gallopin' Porpoisen, a beautiful two-masted trading schooner which moved with the grace and speed of a gull. She was headed for Tahaiti with pearls, and negro boys for slaves from the Solomon Islands. The day was clear and the sea was oily and there were no waves-- only dead swells. It was the calm before the storm and the crew knew it. The enchanting tropical night crept slowly upon them, but it was not destined to so remain. The wind increased. and prepared for it. In an hour the sea was over the deck carrying all that was unlashed boysn were frightened almost to death. They of the sea had been loosed. Old Joe Johnson, forty years, declared, UWell, I'll be a slit ain't the gran'daddy of all the hurricanes I Everyone knew what was coming an inferno. The waves washed with them. The poor Unigger thought surely all the demons who had followed the sea for eyed son-of-a-seacock if this ever seen since I been to sea It's almost enough to make me seasick.U . s The first dog-watch turned in and in the second watch, the captain himself said, HI'm doggoned if I don't feel sort o' like feeding the fishes myself.n Joe was at the wheel when a giant wave struck him,.caus- ing him to cling to the wheel. UDoggone that waveln he ejaculatedg After quite awhile he muttered to himself, Uwhatls wrong with me? Surely I'm not getting seasickln In a little while he did not even bother to look at the compass. He was feeling so had he did not care if he navigated the p ship to HDavy Jones' Lockern. Suddenly the ship was shaken violently, and with a scraping sound, was fast aground. When daylight came they surveyed the damage and there was a great hole stove in the side. They had to fix it quickly for it was not so fun- ny being aground in the Solomon Islands amongst the headhuntersr They soon were in the hold getting any lumber they could fiyd above decks ready for use. Around midday they heard wild shouts and perceived a large number of savages. They immediately hauled forth one of the negroes to interpret I for them. They finally found through their interpreter that if they would release the negroes they would not be molested so long as,they continued to stay there to repair the ravages of the storm. , In three days they had fixed their boat and were ready to leave the island without the negroes who, as it turned out, were members of that bribe of savages. They still had their boat and their heads and that was all that was necessary, was it not? They reached their destination with- out mishap. As far as is known old Joe Johnson, who was the cause of it all, never was seasick again: and so ends my yarng and it ends well--as all good yarns are supposed to. Marie Vidolin L9y' I I .. Tspfxif N lux ' 2 l 4,-6 QW ,iv Q is REMIANISCENCE V In the solitude of evening, When quietness prevails, And the sun's last golden rays Have left the hills and Vales, Then we like to turn back pages In the book of Father Time, I And live again the by-gone days That Wizards bring to mind. To he once more at Burbank, And live our schooldays o'er, To be care-free and happy As we were in days of yore. Again we meet forgotten friends Last seen in Memory's Hall, Once more we greet our teachers, The school-bell seems to call. We read the jokes and stories, Then the autographs are last. A mist is gathering in our eyes, As we live again the past. And when we count our treasures, And hold them each apart, I'm sure old Wizards will become The closest to our hearts. 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A-':1: .1 1--::::- Q-irilnii-1 :Brian .5-'isa' '-'Emi-.11 ZEFHE1- 1'--.1-:fri--.. if .-.iii-:1.:f' ' ' ' ..:?f-IEE ziiiiii .mg-35? 1525 'ifitzi 1 ' Jf'Ig1E15!:::gg,f?:?:i:-Sf. 1 , ,, . 1 .-:Er .5191 .:i:'21' .. '-av.:-.2?5:4f.E-5.,r5.r:'5: ' S- -mf I . at? ,.-.12E1g1g:-.L :risk 3i:.-:-:afg:ss:1:ig 'ff ' , .9 fihgqaw as :P ' 6 femmes sans .l --1.1111-1: 4.-....1:fg:.:, .-sz:-'-' .1-' ..z-1.115-TJ' ' -'f.:. 1::.zg ,-!:g:' V 'if if. afqf , l , f . .sys-rp: ., 51 ,132-:iz-iaisi --3-..gg.5if:E5I-Siiiztisszzeiz +' W. ' .-gg -11: .1 aggrgit- 1-5:53-:,:-If '- I .....,,..g3g' 4. Fira.. Qi::SGfg1s '3y:?4'C '.- .'!'::'Jf-14' .JS 'Zi-,.g-1125 , ,-,-,-.:g1'I--.--.:i:!f1- :1:25::-3'-v 1321 '-4 Islsiiza 5:' ,.:-f:.,g.:5!5S-:ZI1Ef:: .1-.52: - '-: . ,-11' ,- za , - 3' ::.'f'n-'f1?41,s:i .v Llsfs. W. 1 '.-.1-. 1' 5-11B ::S-gg.. 21' - '-...zz '-'21'!:- , -1 '13:: -' '--,-f::- ' 1 fg. j' '-at-'f 'f - 5 . 5 ' tx 114 1 1 3' ' . '-'-2:5.'f'I:- ..-nf -BJ' g w'M x,.-YV-IF-N '---:--I-, '-1. . 'g . x I .1-.-1'----.-wr ,W W, Y . V Y ,Y.,. .-'-- yn, ' - ga. Ty-I -- ...,-W wh fn, ,gh ' ANU--w. . . . . - . . . . ' -1-, .' 'v -.-.- - ' if -Hg,-:.:,, . -j::g.:.:-pg' - 1.,-1 una- - -1. . ' . -1,-.1 '1:::siEE?:: .-2' . as .-'.- .- . ' -. ' - : . . -- J , v 'sages rimefaait' .V - ' fri MARIONETTES Marionettes were first known to Greece and Rome. They also flourished in China, Japan, and Siam. Here in America, we know very little about puppets, altho our Indians did have articulated figures for their corn festivals and ceremonial dances. Puppets and marionettes are to be remembered in connection with the great'men who have fallen under the fascination of their quaint magic. Some of these men are: Goethe, Haydn, Maeterlinch, Johnson, Swift, Sand, and many others. Many of the plays have been presented in all parts of the world. They are mostly known as Punch and Judy shows. Punch first originated in the year of 1600, in Italy. He was then taken to England, where a wife and child were devised for him. 5 1 G I E 'TT tp: v ,Q yu- ff' 4:z115:c.'g.5'::.51 ggi... gig.-5 -9' Wmgwm me M as 5 AA permanent theatre was established in l688, for the purpose of pre- senting plays. It was career. Puppets have been The oldest were of ter and carved.wood. Perh puppets of the Orient, there that Mr. Punch and his family began their made of various materials, in many styles and sizes a cotta. Other ancient ones were of bone, ivory, aps the most interesting of all were the old shadow made of carefully stretched hide, beautifully gilded, colored and pierced. You can still see shadow plays in China, India, and Java. A marionette, to be successful artistically, should be simple in con- struction, having as little exaggerated action as possible, yet capable of showing all necessary emotion. Most certainly it should be of pleasing appearance. Dorothy Larripa, Mercedes Brennes L8y' SEVENTH GRADE ART Mr. McCaleb's L7 class is very interested in art, and has learned many helpful things concerning it. Knowing art may aid us in getting future positions.--Anthony Gerdans A good surveyor must know how to draw plans, and all about vanishing points.--Joe Bertholdi . Explanations are most easily made by illustration.--Ethel Lindstrom A scientist should know how to Commercial art is Art is important when it comes Cartoonists show us the bright draw.--Matteo Gdella trade.--Ethel Lindstrom to drawing costumes and styles. --Adele Locombs side. --Robert Battelle a successful Nice Furniture and beautiful homes depend upon the artists who design them.--R. Viramontes . When we know art, we choose the most colorful articles.--Naomi Stiles H Sewing is pleasure to be ture life. We How to launder able to Q52 of Burbank's most interesting study various kinds of cloth, and garments, is our chief subject at SEWING classes. It is a great that will aid us in fur learn how they are made. present. We are also do- take it, as we learn much ing quite a bit of Social Service work. We enjoy this very much. Each girl is making a baby's garment. Some are making dresses while others make under-clothing of all kinds. The girls get a great deal of pleasure out of this, because they know that they are helping someone else, We also make clothing for ourselves. We learn much about it which is of great value to all of us, besides being necessary in years to come, Genevieve Moyer H9y' GENERAL METAL SHOP Burbank Junior High School has one of the best pre-vocational shops in Berkeley. There are plumbing, auto, electric, machine, lathe, forge, and sheet-metal divisions under the supervision of Mr. Erick. All of the boys greatly enjoy working in the shops as the work is de- signed so that one may progress from the simplest of objects to more com- plicated problems. Each step is planned and the material figured carefully so that there will be no mis-steps. The band and the orchestra have music stands which were made and painted in the shops. The boys in the auto shop have a Ford which trav- elled from North Carolina to California. They have repaired it and now have it in good running condition, At the California State Fair in 1930, Burbank was the only school to win a silver cup. It was won by our metal shop for the variety and excel- lence of the display. Charles Luna H9z', Andrew Texas H9zn THE WOOD SHOP Burbank has an ideal shop where boys may learn the art of carpentry. There are four wood lathes where the boys can learn to turn out lamps and other attractive pieces. There are also about thirty-six work benches, an up-to-date band saw, large wood saw, and an electric planar. All of these make the work easier, and by means of the equipment the boys are able to make more pretentious articles. This term the shop has an excellent new feature. It is the new tool room. This room is much larger and is better ventilated than the other one, making the working environment much healthier. Every precaution is taken for the safety of the boys working in the shop. Guards are placed on the saws, and other details are designed to prevent accidents. We are indeed proud of our modern and progressive wood-shop division. Nicholas Minitsky H9z' WHY THE SUBJECT OF CLOTHING IS USEFUL ' The study of clothing is valuable to us in a great many ways. First of all it gives us a chance to learn something about sewing and different stitches. Once a week we write topics on different subjects and each per- son finds out about styles and colors that are most becoming to her own in- dividual type. If you like to make your own clothes in the best style you will find this subject very interesting. ' Elsa Schlafke H8y' THE NEW BUHBANK GYMNASIUM The new gymnasium was completely finished and ready for occupancy on March first. At that time, the Burbank boys took possession of their new quarters, leaving the old gym to the girls. The new building has ample room for the pupils' needs. Additional showers, and a sufficient number of combination lockers are but two of the splendid features of our new quarters, The bleachers, first-aid room and space for corrective gymnasium are added conveniences, while the sun- room, high up in the south-west corner, offers facilities for indoor and outdoor sun-bathing. The outside section is used in good weather when it isn't too cold, and the inside is occupied when the weather is inclement. . Although the rules are very strict, lege to have the chance to follow them. each one must have a complete gym suit. did care of the floor by never appearing the boys feel that it is a privi- Since each boy has his own locker, Furthermore, the boys take splen- on it with hob-nailed boots nor heavy street shoes. Robert Stiles H9z', Arthur Lappinen H7y' x. ,G . arg 'Vow - Wife cC9QgfcE?,f2, .Qs , ' U y WHAT MAKES A DINING BOOM INVITINGE We are told to talk about pleasant things at meal times. We are also told that cheerfulness helps digestion. Consequently, a dining room, in order to fulfill its proper mission, should always be cheerful and bright. When the sun has a chance to shine in brightly--usually through east win- dows for a dining room--it helps to start a person on his day's work in the proper mood. f In order to make a dining room look inviting, it needs to be clean and tidy. One should have curtains that are suitable and easy to keepss clean. A things dining causes Fresh table linen is also essential for an appetizing meal. dining.room has but one good purpose: it is a place to eat. Only which make eating pleasant and comfortable should be placed in a room. One should not even tolerate a crowded appearance since it the room to lose its spaciousness and sense of repose. Candles, flowers, and beautiful dishes are attractive means to create a pleasant room wherein the diners thoroughly enjoy the meal and the sur- roundings. O ' Lucy Macagno L9z' mcmrxcn mmrnro In Burbank Junior High School the function of mechanical drawing is largely one of supplementation of other subjects or departments. It is, as in all junior high schools, a strictly non-vocational subject, for the making of draftsmen is not within the junior high school field. In this work, drawing of a mechanical nature takes the form of an ex- pression of a working summary of the mathematical and mechanical accumulaw tion of the pupil. This is accomplished by a close blending Qf the wonk of other shops and, at times, of subjects of a non-mechanical nature. Arithmetic, civics, geography, and science may often be clarified and en- riched by a working contact with this department. ' The teaching of certain fundamental processes of simple mechanic ex- pressions are woven into the course of the work, and interest therein progresses accordingly. Drill in the perfection of skill has little place on pre-vocational programs. Appreciation and personal perspective are the proper goal. n ix xl j.,f' H. Leo Willman e l ,p 5 his 1 PUBLIC SCHOOL WEEK Burbank Junior High School observed Public School Week by holding Open House on Thursday evening, April twenty-third. Career books, penman- ship papers, art posters and various other exhibitions adorned the walls of the hallways. School was in session from 7:30 until 8:30 p. m. so as to give the parents an idea of how Burbank students are educated. The sewing room displayed many garments made by the girls. The Latin classes presented a model recitation, and several boys carried on science experiments. Each subject was represented in its own classroom, while the orchestra played in the auditorium. When the class work was over, the crowd moved to the boys' new gymna- sium. The band played numerous selections. Several of Berkeley's leading citizens were present for the dedication of the new gymnaei m and made short speeches. Next on the program came various songs from the Junior Glee Clubs. The Tumbling Club entertained with many clever stunts, and the last and most exciting number was the series of matches between some of the boys. There was an exceptionally large audience, and we believe they left with a favorable impression of our school. Renee Mattingly H9y' , rw Q!,3 NL' i U--Xgig E51 IWW ififi ----S T .JM N' C p THE WIZARD This term, the Wizard staff waspcomposed of three sections: The art- ists, the authors, and the artisans. The art group worked under the splendid direction of Mrs. Most and Miss Santos. It was their duty to draw all pictures, cartoons, and designs for the Wizard. They were chosen because of their artistic ability, effic- iency, and good workmanship. Eric Johnson was elected student art editor, and was responsible for all corrections and alterations that the drawings required. The art division played an important part in the making of the Wizard and without their assistance our book could not have been a success. The literary section had many things to accomplish this semester. It was the authors' duty to compile and edit all of the stories and articles contributed to the Wizard. A representative was appointed from each class room upon the basis of literary ability. The representatives met in weekly meetings under Mrs. Athearn's direction to plan the sales campaign and to secure the necessary copy for the various sections of the Wizard. Renee Mattingly, of the H9y' class was chosen as the editor-in-chief of this issue. Her duty was to collect and revise all matter entered for publication. I ., p The artisans attended to the buying of the paper and the typing of the stencils. They did all of the mimeographing, assembling, and other mechanical details. There was a great responsibility for this section, but under Mrs. Tomsen's able leadership, the pupils greatly enjoyed the work. Lucille Noyes took over the position of student business manager. She had charge of the money that was taken in from the sale of the books. Each of the three groups has tried its best to make the Wizard a bet- ter book. Each student has shown an individual interest in it, and like Burbank himself, has enjoyed watching the flower bloom. We are sincerely grateful to all who have helped to make this edition of the Wizard a success. It has been a worth-while project from which we who have been privileged to work on it have greatly benefited. The Wizard Staff of June, 1931 y QQ Sl rl- -. 'YTD fr 'rfafwjf' 393 fe? Aff' ga ,dig feiiygsfj sl, elif Yea cd, ,A xi 'N ,Spf Vffqf asa gears amass are in gage? rite 2 A 1 tt' as -MS 5 s it at as tt its + 2 ,gg Q5,Ed E :' ew Q2 Eg ?,QaWf 51 'fiwf . wear wsEE2f - ythif ',g if' -.La 5 1 Age A .Si A' ,f 9 J' .5Ei. : ff? ' 5 ffgrififwm' A :ff X EEEEQ. JE, eg 3 'ff 'gif I , . .,... V v -fam.:-1i21,,3'f 7,11 Dear Diary, Jan. l5 After three weeks of glorious vacation, school j has opened once again. I see a long, long term before ' me, but being a Wizard Editor is such a pleasure, n that it can't last forever. 'Tuesday is a day to look I forward to because a Wizard meeting is held eighth period. This is my last term at Burbank. This afternoon I was talking with Ruth. She told me that the Junior Assembly was entertained by a film entitled, UThe Chase.H It was very interesting, The scene was laid in the Alps. Tomorrow we Seniors shall see the same picture. Jan. 23 I went to a party Sunday, and had a wonderful time. Frances said that her class, the H7y', pres- ented a play for the Junior Assembly called HMrs. Wigg's Wax Works.U Sometimes the Seniors miss such good programs! . eL--il --. Dear Diary, Feb. ll . A holiday ahead, and nobody's sorry. Wizard meetings are coming a- long fine. Being Wizard Editor is more pleasure than work, because work- ing on the Wizard is a pleasure. - ' . Mrs. Carrie Hoyt addressed our assembly in observance of Lincoln's birthday. The Burbank Band played. Ruth said that the Junior Assembly had a similar program. Dear Diary, Feb. 14 It has rained quite a bit during the last few days. I went visiting this afternoon and evening, and missed the Valentine dance that was held in the assembly. - . Dear Diary, . Feb, 20 I was sick in bed with a cold. Helen came and told me about the Sen- ior Assembly. The Senior Glee Clubs sang, and the orchestra played. Mr. Morehalt was the speaker of the program. Ruth told her that the Junior Assembly was like ours, only the Junior Glee Clubs sang. Dear Diary, ,- Feb. 27 I played tennis with Genevieve all last week. Tonight I went to the theater. The picture was very good, but--the comedy was terrible. There were several added attractions. The Senior Glee Clubs sang and the or- chestra played various selections. Dear Diary, March 6 S At last it is March! Not so very long until Easter vacation! Today we observed Arbor day in the assembly hall. Mr. Littlejohn, a naturalist, came and spoke to us about birds. He showed us several fine specimens. The program was interesting and I enjoyed it. After school I met LaVon and she said that the Junior Assembly was the same. Dear Diary, March 15 I almost forgot to write, I have been so busy. I couldn't miss this assembly though, because it is,a special one. Mr. Paul Pitman, nBig Broth- eru of KPO, came and spoke to us. He was an ideal speaker with a lot of personality. Pearl Frick danced, and Jimmy Gallon sang. I wish all the assemblies were on this order. The Juniors enjoyed the same program. Dear Diary, ' March 20 . Tuesday I went visiting, and tomorrow LaVon and I are going out for lunch and to a show. Genevieve called me, and we went to see Gobweb Kings in the Auditorium. It was presented by the H9z' class. Then Pearl Frick and Jimmy Gallon entertained us with song and dance numbers, assisted by some other juveniles.. Jesse Smith played a Xylophone solo, and the Bur- bank orchestra was an added attraction. We enjoyed the program. Dear Diary, March 26 Vacation is just around the corner. Dot, Gen, and I went for a hike Saturday. We got lots of wild flowers and twice as many mosquito bites. Catherine and I went to the special assembly today. It was very interest- ing. Major Schoof of the Canadian Mounted Police addressed us, and showed us some of his weapons and armour besides several mounted skins that he got in the wilds of Africa. Dear Diary, April 10 The vacation is all over, but now the long summer one is ahead. I went visiting and had a wonderful time. My kodak bill was much too high. I went to the theater and saw a terrible picture. This afternoon Mr. Rod- ney Ellsworth came and spoke to the assembly on Game Preservation. He showed us a film and I knew the man who made it. Ruth said the Juniors ' had the same program. i . ' Dear Diary, April ll I went down town today and saw a circus parade. We had important com- pany in the evening so I missed the P. T. A. dance. Helen went though, and said she enjoyed it. The Blue Triangle Orchestra played. Dear Diary, ' ' April is Last night Gen and I played tennis until after dark. Today I met Frances and she told me all about Mrs. Martin's play, UThe Headless Horse- man,U presented at the Junior Assembly. Dear Diary, ' April 17 Miss Ward, a blind woman, was today's speaker. ' She had a lovely po- lice dog with her. The dog's name was Silver and had been trained to lead the blind, She came with the officials of the Berkeley Pet Show who have charge of the annual exhibition at Live Oak Park. Dear Diary, April 20 There was a special assembly today. .Two police dogs of remarkable in telligence and training performed. Their names were Storm King and Peter. The most interesting feature was their remarkable jumping.i ' Dear Diary, April 24 Last week Genevieve and I skated almost every night. Today's assem- bly was very good. It was sponsored by Miss Broekliss' H8y' class. There was a very humorous play, Ufhe Eastabrook Nieces,U and Ruth Kroll gave a military tap dance, I ' This is Public School Week. The boys' new gymnasium was dedicated and school work displayed. The band and orchestra played. Classes were conducted from 7:50 until 8:30. Members of the Board of Education and of our faculty spoke. The Tumbling Club and student boxers entertained. Dear Diary, April 30 The time is beginning to drag. I spend half my time getting distance on the radio. The Junior Assembly was postponed today as there was a meeting of the Berkeley High School Teachers' Association at Garfield and school was dismissed early. , , Dear Diary, ' May 1 Miss Streightif's class put on a varieties program which included a Spanish dance, selections by the orchestra, a Russian dance and UHere She Goes.W The assembly assisted by singing a group of folk songs. Dear Diary, May 7 Tomorrow is a big day. LaVon and I are going to the Oakland Kennel Club dog show.' I expect to have another high camera bill, though. I heard all about Mrs. Waugh's play, UThe Book Review,n given by the L8z' class. The Juniors all enjoyed it thoroughly. Dear Diary, ' n May 15 C Today was another big day. Our class, the H9y', presented the play nSeventeen.V fl hope everybody enjoyed it, but I am unable to express my opinion. That is the hard part of being in a play--one can't see himself as others see him. ' Dear Diary, ' May 29 5 Today is Field Day. I wonder why the weather is always so hot on this day! Many different activities are on the program. The P. T. A. had the cafeteria for a food sale. Later--School is almost over! This was my last Field Day at Burbank. Gen and I are going swimming to cool off, To- night there was a Spring Festival Dance in the auditorium. I am glad that I didn't miss it. ' Dear Diary,- June 4 It won't be long now! Summer is coming. Gen and I played Ping-Pong yesterday. I hunted up old clothes and a bathing suit last night. To- night is graduation for the H9 classes. I think that I enjoyed this the best of all this term. Dear Diary, June 5 Today we got our honors and awards in the assembly. My duties as a Wizard Editor are all over. I certainly have enjoyed the position. I have had a good time at Burbank and really hate to leave it. This after- noon Gen and I sang, UGood Times are Gomin'u so much that we wore it out. The great open spaces are calling, and ------ Well Diary, I'll be with you again in the middle of next August. Renee Mattingly H9y' ni- F '1 ' 'QM f 3 ' Y f Y H A i v n S wi If ' lr fi I 1 fvv--v..., h I x m' if II f M ll 232253 3 V 5 if I l S j if ,Q 5 f f'g52 mJ5?f'f5 ax ,N 1, --S mm BURBANK Bois' .um GIRLS' ASSOCIATIONS The Burbank Boys' and Girls' Associations repre- sent every pupil in the school. Each Wednesday at eighth period they meet and talk over the plans for the future. This term we are trying to have more mid? dies worn by the girls at assemblies, so the girls are trying their best not to forget Middy Day. Both the boy and the girl president have been very successful in doing their parts for the student body this term, and we are grateful to them. BOYS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS GIRLS' ASSOCIATION? Charles Luna. . . . . President .... Evelyn Himberg Henry Koski . . . .Vice-President . . Maxine Loveland Tauno Mork. . . . Secretary .... . Ruth Kindle4 4, 'l asr.em-nose Foxy. M T THE BURBANK COURT As time advances, the offenders of Burbank become fewer and fewer ev- ery day. If the good record continues, Burbank students will soon become one hundred percent citizens, and the court will not be needed at all. Mr, McCaleb, the judge, will have little enough to do, if no one need attend the court. This would never have been possible but for the students' co- operation in upholding the school laws. The Burbank Court was opened in August, 1929, to control some of the students who could not obey the traffic rules. It has been so effective that outsiders often speak of how courteous our students are, and the time will soon come when there will be no offenders at all. Irene Simon H9yN STUDENT TRAFFIC CONTROL Burbank's Indoor Junior Traffic for this semester has been bigger and better than ever before. The term began with practically all new members. The.group consists of: Edward Tscheekar, chief of police: Robert Hemphill, bailiff: Evert Lappinen, assistant chief: and Pierre Mailho, lieutenant. The court officials are: Mr. McCaleb, judge: Helen Kemp and Cecelia Mansonen, filing and recording secretaries. The indoor traffic squad is made up of the following: Lucy Macagno: Paul Berndt: Fred Angella, Erwin Brown: David Drake: Cecelia Ferreira: Min- nie Rossetto: Louis Tognolini: Matilda Ramos: Gena Ferrando: Virginia Park- inson: Bessie Ritz: Evelyn Delphing Edith Valentini: Robert Hemphill, Esther Welp: Grant Gustofsen: Dorothy Herbert: Elvera Miguel: and Olga Montemagni, , The court is one of our school's many systems of maintaining order. The chief duty of the officials is to keep order in the halls. They must see that no student runs or makes a disturbance. If a pupil receives a ticket for his disorder, he must appear in the Burbank Court. The penalty is inflicted in accordance with the seriousness of the offence. THE BAND The band is an activity that all boys should like if they can play an instrument. We need several more instruments and players to give proper balance to the ensemble. We meet Mondays and Wednesdays for practice. The band has done quite a bit of outside playing this term. It has enter- tained the school a number of times, as well as playing at theaters and other places. Mr. Hobbs, the instructor, always gives his best, and keeps the band in good condition. Each term we lose a number of good pupils, but also receive new ones, so the band does not suffer such a great loss, Arthur Lappinen H7y' THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the splendid direction of Mr. Schott, was very busy this term. tOn February twenty-seventh it played for the Rivoli Thea- ter Party. It also played for an entertainment given under the direction of Miss Streightif, as well as in the Junior and Senior Assemblies on the twenty-first of February. Last term, some of the older players left, but despite that, the or- chestra performed successfully. Let us hope our orchestra increases in the number of its members, and prospers next term. Evelyn Delphin H9z' SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Every year our club increases in membership. This term forty girls have joined. It is our ambition to develop the singing quality which gives pleasure to those who hear us. Twice a week we meet and sing songs under the direction of Mrs. Rhodes. We are pleased to think that we can furnish programs at assemblies, as well as entertaining the public. Our costume consists of a white middy and skirt and a red tie. Where- ever we go, we sing our best, and hope that we do credit to Burbank School. Irene Simon H9yU SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Boys' Glee Club is composed of eighth and ninth grade boys. It meets every Tuesday and Thursday during the eighth period. The boys ' have a splendid leader, Mrs. Rhodes, one of the music teachers. They prac- tice familiar songs and learn new ones. They never know when they will be called upon to sing before an assembly, or at a theater. When singing for large crowds, the members wear red sashes around their waists. There were a great many boys who took advantage of the wonderful op- portunity this term, and joined. The Glee Club always welcomes new members so there is a chance for you, if you can sing, and want to belong, 1 Ebet Evans H9zH THE JUNIOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS J I The sixteen boys who form the Junior Boys' Glee Club are very sincere in their work and have shown much progress under their leader, Miss Gilbert The Junior Girls' Glee Club consists of forty girls who are practi- cing diligently on new songs as they have been invited to sing at the ded- ication of the boys' new gymnasium. Alexia Feduloff H8y' AVIATION CLUB Near the first of the term, forty-five boys said they wanted to join the Aviation Club, but only ten boys joined brcause they had to furnish their own materials for the airplanes. Finally, four boys remained in the club. Only boys who are willing to keep busy, and who have flying planes are accepted. The boys have a fine time making models for the planes, They also have a chance to use the machinery of the shop. Why not join? Eleanor Lucy L7yU JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB In the Junior Science Club the pupil gets to choose which study he likes bestg minerals, stones, insects, shells, stuffed birds or animals. There are many different shells which the members try to name. The first week of school the club members were taken to San Francisco to the seashore and museum. At the seashore they gathered many shells. They have built a little nursery where they keep many different kinds of flowers which they get from various places. Catherine Bianchetta H7yU STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club, under the direction of Miss McAllister, accomplished quite a bit this term. This club meets every Thursday to discuss and trade stamps. The club elected Alan Freeborn, a pupil, for its president. This term, members of the cluh were especially interested in studying United States stamps. A visit was paid to the Berkeley High School Stamp Club to see the display of stamps. It is a fine club for those who col- lect stamps, as much may be learned, and there are chances to trade. Evelyn Delphin H9z' THE KODAK CLUB Although the Kodak Club is a rather small group, it does splendid work. The membership is limited to boys of the ninth grade who have ko- daks, and are interested in photography. This term, nine only enrolled. These boys meet once a week during the activity period and discuss the pictures which they have taken and developed. They usually make snap shots for the Wizard. There is an art in experienced photography, and these boys are learning it fast. This term, they were able to catch some of the teachers in familiar poses. They hope you enjoy them in the Wizard Eleanor Young L8z' Annu :il TANCES WW WWE xi ACQUAINTANCES i I THE JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross or the nService Clubu as some may call it, be- cause of its way of helping people, is known for its many efforts to cheer the boys who gave their lives for America, We are proud to help support such an institution. Every student in Burbank Junior High School is a meme ber and very proud to be of service. Evert Lappinen, our student repre- sentative, goes to council meetings at Berkeley High once a month and brings us the information concerning the Junior Red Cross activities to be carried on by Burbank. The Junior Red Cross helps many invalids at differ- entdhomes and hospitals and is known over the entire universe. Burbank has been a member for over ten years. I'm sure everyone will help it to continue its wonderful work. Dorothy Conrad HBZ' S JUNIOR HI Y y How would you like to swim, and eat, and have an evening of clean sport, and healthy fun, all under the best of supervision? If you would, join the Hi Y. The Hi Y is directed by-Mr. Frick. We meet on Friday nights at the Y.M.C.A., where we eat, sing songs, have movies, or a speak- er: then we go swimming. One of our best programs was a skating party at URol1erland.U The Y.M.C.A, encourages clean speech, clean mind, and clean body in these meetings, and at all times. Through the cooperation of Mr. Standley and the school we were able to buy a banner. With the help of the YQM1CiA. and the Burbank.Sdhodl we have established a fine club, We all hope this club will continue and be- come better. Bernard Pedersen L9y' LOST AND FOUND We are greatly indebted to two Burbank girls for the time and thought they have given to Burbank's Lost and Found Department. These girls have stayed after school every night, and painstakingly pasted on adhesive tape labels to the articles turned in. They write in a book, kept for that pur- pose, the number and description of all articles turned in. When someone comes to claim an article he is required to sign his name in the book op- posite the description before he takes it away, Most of the things that are found by pupils are turned in to this de- partment. It has been of great benefit to the school to have this, and Burbank has something to be proud of, in the Lost and Found Department. - Alice Miller H8yU GIRL RESERVES One of the finest clubs offered by Burbank School, is the Girl Re- Serves. The club meets on Mondays after school, at the Burbank Clubhouse, where.the girls have many a rollicking time. They make leather purses, scrap-books, cut linoleum blocks, and do things for other children. Often they give plays and parties, and in warm weather, enjoy outdoor activities The uniform of the Girl Reserves, is a white middy and skirt, and a blue Girl Reserve tie. The symbol is a triangle within a circle. There is a G, R. in the circle that stands for Girl Reserve. - This is,a wonderful organization for girls of the nteen-age,U so if you are looking for some wholesome pleasure, join the Girl Reserves. A THE GIRL scoors How would you like to join the Girl Scouts and go to the beautiful Santa Cruz Mountains for your vacation? They have the happiest times you ever can imagineg swimming, hiking, making bonfires, eating in the open, and enjoying the great out-of-doors. You first must pass a test to become a Girl Scout.' Then you receive a pin which you always feel proud to wear, Once a week after school the Girl Scouts meet. Sometimes we draw pictures of the starsg other times we sew tea4towels for the camp, or play games, . Think of the wonderful times you can have by becoming a Girl Scout! If you want to join a worth-while club, join the Girl Scouts. June Norden L8y' CAMP FIRE Among the clubs sponsored by Burbank School, is Camp Fire. It is a fine organization for the American girl. All are friendly and agreeable, Many girls regard Camp Fire as a dry, uninteresting business meeting but they are far from the right. True, they do have business meetings, but they also have many other interesting things. Our group gave a dance this term. It was a big success. When money in the treasury becomes low, we give punch or candy sales to raise the fund. The Camp Fire Girls' summer camp is a wonderful place for girls to spend their vacations. They learn many useful arts, such as first aid, life-saving, and nature-study. Everything is done systematically. There is an hour for play and one for rest, an hour for swimming and one for hiking. In this way, the girls never have to ask what to do, ' So come on girls! Donft miss all the fung sign up now for membership in our group and earn your own ceremonial gown. Be able to show proudly the honors you have won for honest effort and work, - Iona Bowers L9y' THE SNAP CLUB The Snap Club which originated at the beginning of this term, is for the ninth grade girls who are interested in cameras, and for those who wish to learn how to make different types of pictures. We are working for a prize by making a portfolio of our own snaps, which will be the record of many pleasant days. ' The first type of pictures we took were silhouettes of members of our club and a number of the teachers. These were taken by darkening a room under the stage, and placing a white sheet over a door with a hundredrfif- ty-watt lamp behind it. We set the camera about three feet from the sub- ject. The lights were then turned out and the shutter of the camera was opened. The lights were switched on for two seconds. The lights were a- gain put out and the shutter was closed. Thus our silhouette was completed We also helped take the graduation pictures. A white background was used as a reflector, and two powerful lights were put on each side of our subject to produce the right effect. We got the best results by taking one-fifth of a second snaps. Another very interesting and pleasant event was our trip to San Fran- cisco. We went to the Presidio and then to Half Moon Bay where we took many interesting pictures of the coast, cliffs, waves, etc. The leader of this group is Miss Glover who is also very interested in the taking of pictures. All members enjoy working under her leadership Genevieve Moyer, Selma Krinkel H9y' ,X 1' . ,Gp N,-, eg U 2 g Q Tumatme CLUB This term the Girls' Tumbling Club, has many new pupils. When new members enter, they must first learn to do a few easy stunts, such as the forward roll, backward roll, and the headstand. Later they do the more difficult stunts. . We give programs many times and have pictures taken of our stunts. You who want to limber up, why not join the Tumbling Club and have a lot of fun? Mrs. Murphy is in charge, and we meet every Monday, the eighth period in the gym. ' G-race Medes H8z , Thelma Olsen L9y' p szvarrmv On the afternoon and evening of May l5, the H9y' class presented their humorous comedy, NSeventeen,U written by Booth Tarkington. In brief, the story is of Willie Baxter, a seventeen year old, who thinks he is very far advanced for his years. He is introduced to Lola Pratt, a very silly young lady who talks baby talk, and is deeply impressed by her. He discovers an old dress suit that belonged to his father, and secretly puts it on each evening and pays her calls. He feels that the dress suit gives him a greater advantage over the other boys, Jane, his impudent little sister, discovers his dark secret, and at once notifies her mother. His dress suit is taken away in order that he may not pay such frequent visits. Lola has to leave for home, and so a fare-well par- ty is given in her honor. Of course Willie receives an invitation, but feels that he is unable to attend without a dress suit, which his father will not let him lave. He makes a last desperate attempt to pawn various articles in order to raise enough money to purchase a secondfhand dress suit that was formerly owned.by an Italian waiter now serving a term in jail, Again Jane finds out and tells her mother, who stops Willie frmn earning any more money. She lets him wear his father's dress suit for the party, but he is late, and all of Lola's dances are taken. Lola pays lit- tle attention to him, and the party seems to be a failure. As the curtain falls, Willie decides to go to college and forget all about Lola. The cast for the two presentations of the play were: Characters- Mr. Baxter. . Mrs. Baxter , Willie Baxter Jane Baxter . Genesis . . . Lola Pratt. . May Parcher . Mr. Parcher . Johnnie Watson. . . . Joe Bullit. . George Crooper Wallie Banks. Ethel Boke. . Mary Brooks . - .Both play Q u Q 1 n f o Q - . Afternoon Alden Gardner Kathryn Sexton. . . Jorma Vainola Ruth Kindle . Thomas Backos Evelyn Maas . Marian Giorno Wilbur Stitzer. . . Matt Mautz. . Wilbur Cowan. Walfred Saarni John Olson. . . . . . Evening . . . . Edward Tscheekar .Selma Krinkle ,Willis Horton . . . .Renee Mattingly .Thomas Backos . . Agnes Gosh . . . .Genevieve Moyer Wilbur Stitzer . . Matt Mautz . Wilbur Cowan Walfred Saarni . . John Olson Catherine Harris. . . . Cecelia Mansonen Helen Kemp ............. Helen Kemp s were very good, and the audience seemed well pleased. ' Renee Mattingly H9y' i uw? 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