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

Page 19 text:

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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

Page 20 text:

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'