Burlingame High School - Panther Tracks Yearbook (Burlingame, CA)

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Burlingame H 2 gh School came Peggy Scott and Doris Bastian on Drossel's Mule. At this point we were attracted by Alex McPherson, who was selling peanuts now so that he could sell soda water later. Wlmen we looked back to the center of the tent, the parade had vanished and the rings were beginning to fill. At the far end Lucy Pratt was playing with her Panthers. Paul O'Nei1 was announcing in his loud voice the acrobrats, Virginia Bullivant and Bob Bannerot, as they came into the ring. At the other end Bud Datnley was playing tag with a leopard. just then the animal was it. For the amusement of small boys, Lois Spiller and Harriet Long, the bare-back riders, performed in a ring. Dorothy Dodd, with the help of Al Meyer, john Bradley, and Garnett Hodge, was showing how well she could get along with the old hippopotamus, and Grant Holt was busy keeping the lions from fighting. flu Revoir We are the outgoing senior class. We leave the school this yearg And though in ways it's hard to pass From things we've held so dear, We're anxious, too, to try new ways And soar to dreamed-of goals. Ambition rules our future days, We're earnest, sincere souls, So wish us godspeed on our way, You pals that stay behind, And when you leave some other day, We'll send you wishes kind. MYRTLE LAYTON lflll

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CAMPUS ECHOES P1-opdecy of ide December Class 1930 S we were leaving the Sinton-Holmberg Hotel, I glanced at my new two- jeweled Whitsell watch. We had just enough time for one of those quick breakfasts which were obtainable at the Cheney Cafeteria. After breakfast we hailed one of the numerous Funke-Pedeprade taxis. We arrived at the Inglebright-Callow Depot after a breath-taking ride with reckless Ruth Wolcott. Posily standing in the center of the waiting-room was john Boles, lustily announcing, The 11:45 on track No. 8, leaving for Bruneville, Crow Town, Gaddburg, and all points westf, We purchased our tickets from Mr. P. W. Dibble. While walking the plat- form, we nearly stumbled over the bent figure of Rod Ireland, who was very busy oiling the driving-wheels. We continued on our way and found our seats. Soon, after several severe jerks, the train began to pull out of the station under the loving hand of Ken Ohran. After we had ridden for several miles Cathryne Courter came through selling Mellon-Enquist cigarettes. Following very close behind came Lewis Tharp, the conductor. Before we knew it, we were in Gaddburg. As soon as we stepped off of the train, Arthur Breuer came forward and offered us his services and his one-horse shay. We accepted the shay. We set. out for the circus grounds and on the way passed Elgie Thompson, who was wearily tramping down the road with a bundle on his back. Soon we arrived at the Bangle-Barnes Circus. While we were walking between the long rows of tents, we were attracted by the loud voice of Ed Girard, announcing the Bicknell-Hirschey Side Show , featuring Clyde Devine, the Canadian Midgetg Kathleen Small, the living skeleton, and Ellen DeVe, the Egyptian snake charmer. We took a second glance at the names of the performers and then left for the big tent. Our attention was drawn to Margaret Patterson, who was trying her best to sell johnson-Langton Home-Cured Bacon. As soon as we arrived at the big tent, we bought our tickets from the hawker, Hugh Reid, and were rushed into the tent. As we passed Jack Kimball, who was selling penny balloons for a nickel, we saw Frank Brown trying to sell tickets for a new Miger Austen. Next we passed a herd of elephants, and our attention was attracted by a man in green silk knickers. It was George Wallace, the chief elephant feeder. After a short search we located Bill Ewing, and he directed us to our seats. Before the performance the clowns, Dole and Drossel, came in as the horses' respective parts. Immediately after their exit the ladies, band entered, playing A Picture No Artist Can Paint , by Virginia Thorson. Among the noisiest. players were Marion West, Mary Schindler, Myrtle Hickman, Evelyn McMillin, and Margaret Pollock. Overhead the Drews Sisters were doing their stunts on the trapeze. Then the parade started. On the largest elephant was Lois Barr, the circus queen. Next came Frances Warren on a small Shetland Pony. Then f10l

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5, F CAMPUS EcHoEs Donald Allcn Arthur Anderson Nun Andersen Ray Arnold Peter Bailey Ed Bartlett Paul Barton Marvin Bookman Emmczt Broderick Gladys Brown Betty jane Burke Jane Buerkel VirginiaBurnham john Burrows Doris Cambe Al Clark Anna Cooke Joe Czapkay Robert Doidge Betty Defendorf Elennore Drughl Robert Dwan Andrew Ewen .X K, h wx W alll U21