John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1928 volume:

E ,..L.. X 1 ,,, Vw I . f 5 X 5 'r 91 ,151 fr 12 l, , 3 N 4 ' pi 1 lu W 1 1 4 3 3 1:7 , V 1 1 4 4 1 1 I 4 9-:fr ... .1--1 , ' N Y yr. 'I . 1 'sf is 1.3, 'n -C 1 i 1 W N mmm mnmw.m .lim Los mm E5 EIRIMQMIQMB5 , VW! f , , Zxfffg WIRI.ll5k ED Jw up tugs: , , -1 .X -- 5 'N t 1 I f X., I 1.1 Y jf ' V. if f J 'J Y Z 1 r ki: FORE WORD The Imperial Elephant, twelve feet tall, that roamed the campus of the John Burroughs Junior High School two thousand centuries or more ago, contesting for contentment with the sabre-toothed tiger, the giant sloth and the great wolf, to say nothing of the big Arctic- therium Klook that one upj, had a life span of several hundred years, it is said. Indeed, so-me of them were cut of in their youth, when but 250 years old or so, being caught in La Brea Pits. The lineal descendants of those Pleistocene playmates, the anod- ern elephant, the wild-cat, wolf and bear, no longer possess their ancestors' staying qualities, nor their ponderous stature. They a-re living proof that Nat-ure is speeding up, crowding a life-time of ex- periences into a briefer period. And as Nature rules the destinies of birds. and beasts, so she governs the fate of men. Tradition has it that our accepted three score and ten as ma-nfs allotment of years was, in old Biblical times, 'mere boyhood. Ti-me is at a higher premiumg it is more precious now than then. In this speed-ing-up process Nature has given us compensations, however. A high school boy today has more knowledge at his com- -mand than the wisest seer among the Ancients. He can go farther and swifter and see more, and he can rise to power, and influence and honorable distinction faster than ever before in all history. Catch! then, Oh Catch, the transient hour, Improve each moment as it flies. Life's a short Sze-miner-man a flower-- He dies-alas! how soon he dies! Dr. Samuel Johnson wrote that after one of those indigestible English breakfasts. But the idea is there for all of us to heed and proyit by. G. ALLAN HANCOCK. . W FLOYD H. TAYLOR DEDICA TION To Floyd H. Taylor, who year after year has given his services to Rflfll Burr, and who has probably JON? more llmn any oiher . one fmrson foward its success, this bool' is grate- fully dedi- rated. In l Q if -N N ki ,A ROBERT A. THOMPSON ' So much of good to do that the bad cannot creep m! CARRIE M. BROADED Is that thrifty? Let us be happy together. WALTER L. NOURSE -T' FACULTY OUR FACULTY Robert A. Thompson, Principal ' Carrie M. Broaded, Girls' Vice-Principal Walter Lorenzo Nourse, Boys' Vice-Principal James G. Bailie Theresa E. Baller S. Margaret Baumgaertner Ellen Green Briggs Elizabeth Mae Peck Brown Clara L. Bruckman Jesse Maxwell Butler C. G. Caffrey Robert Charles Catren Una B. Cameron Jessie Leona Cunning Augustine Dalland June Gillpatrick Daniel Frances Kingery Deets Clinton W. Douglas Ada Elizabeth'Egbert f5'Marie M. Erhart Ursula Patricia Fitz-Gerald Anna Belle Gibson Joseph Goldberg Winifred Neptune Haitbrink Effie Amanda Halverson Grace Caldwell Haynes Lydia Howard Mary Davis Howell Edna Daniels Hummel Emily R. Huntsman Florence Louise Hurst Arthur Alyn Jones Elizabeth Tinker Iskah R. Thrall Katherine B. Kennedy Clifford Hale Knowlton Anna L. Lucy Lilly R. Ludtke Joanne McCarthy C. R. Milham Evelyn L. Miller Eileen Carter Miller Leone Mills Edna Robb Mott Florence M. Palmstrom Robert B. Perry Rosa Biehl Perry Mildred Elizabeth Peterson Olive K. Pickett Bessie M. Pope rm Vera M. Reppy Mary G.,RlI1Gh3l't Eilleen Robertson M. Erdine Robinson Eleanor J. Rogers Esther W. Ross Gertrude Neely Schweickert Mary Delphina Scott Nelle D. Scott Miriam Sabastian Fern Conner Spivey George H. Swarthout Floyd H. Taylor Helen Humiston Turner Dorothy L. Ulrey ' John D. Vance Jewell Nan Wade Helen Walker Lucile Way Hugh P. Webb Beatrice Webster Abbie Rowena Wendling Edna F. West Marvel Wightman William Peirce Williams Mary Bernice Young Frances Jacobs Martin Norins Frances Murphy Alan Witwer Daniel Scully Elinor Day John Burke Jack MacDonald Ben Wilson Alfred Hartley Mendel Lieberman Mary Pike Windle Quinby A REAL COMMENCEIVIENT The .lungle is the enemy of man. Its nature is to spread and destroy. But the iron hand of civilization holds it in a frm grip, and each year sees the Jungle growing smaller, while men and machinery flourish on its very borders. Senior A's, this is your challenge! The A9 Class of S28 has shown itself strong and steadfast. But per- haps you, as individuals, have .lungles in your natures which could spread and destroy you. Have you will power enough to overcome them, to check them with the strangling grip of truth? If you have, prove it now, and let your Commencement really be a Com- mencement of new ideals, and new purposes. Enter High School with the desire to conquer your Jungles, and persist until, like civilization, you are triumphant! -FRANCES JACOBS. ' TO SUIIIMER '28 Do you remember how it felt when you were told of your being Senior A's? After that, remember how you changed? Most of you thought that you were lords over all of the other classes, and looked down on them. Later your head shrunk until it was its nat- ural size again. After that you continued your climb towards the pinnacle of the Junior High hill. Now, that pinnacle has been reached! A9's, I think that you have climbed well and had the stick-to-it-iveness that was needed! You have proven yourself worthy of belonging to .lohn Burroughs. Q But-although you have succeeded in this, John .Burroughs .lunior High was a mere foothill! Now, get all your natural ability, plus reserve ability, then add some more, get ready to hike, and show High School Peak that it also can be climbed! -MARTIN N oR1Ns. TAFF S ART TERS PRIN BURR STAFF Editors-Frances Jacobs, Martin Norins. Literary Editors-Elinor Day, Daniel Scully. Boys' Sports Editors-Jack McDonald, John Burke. Girls' Sports Editor-Mary Pike. Organization Editor-Windle Quinby. Business Manager-Frances Murphy. Club Editor-Mendel Lieberman. Joke Editor-Alfred Hartley. Fditor-Ben Wilson. BURR ART CLASS Marjorie Anderson, Melba Andrews, Dorothy Atherton, Donald Carr, Mary Conner, Jimmy Daniels, Hanita Edelman, Miriam Far- rington, Virginia Fling, Eugenia Ford, Barbara Fitzgerald, Bob Freeman, Reed Gattman, Winifred Johnson, Barbara King, Louise Le Baron, Letitia Lytle, Betty Martin, Virginia Rogers, Marian Rosen- wald, Zelpha Shryack, Marion Siegmund, Roberta Speicker, Karl Van Leuven. ' PRINTERS The printing department, under Mr. Taylor, has done fine work this term on our weekly paper as well as our annual. Although their number prevents us from listing them, the whole student body surely owes a lot to the class. Qwr Presiciienfs Message When I entered this school for the first time two years ago last September, little did I think that I would one day be its president. I remember that time so well. Dad drove me out and on the way, as we approached the building, he said, Bob, some day I would like to see you president of this school. Do you know how you can make that office? I was too startled to answer him, for the big build- ings themselves were awe-inspiring enough to a little scrub about to timidly enter and slip into his place as quietly as possible without thinking of ever even raising his voice in it. But Dad went on, You can be president of this school just as easy as can be. All you have to do is to have a smile on your face and a kind thought in your heart for every boy and girl in the school. Remember, there is Plenty of good in the worst, and besides you will have them all for your friends. Of course, I didn't believe what he said about my being president and I didn't pay any attention to that part of it either, but I did think it would be a fine idea to look for the good in everyone and to have everyone my friend. I still don't know what made me presidentg I didn't deserve it any more than the other candi- dates, but I do know that I have made many good friends-friends that I will remember always, even if I were never to see any of them again. I have enjoyed the years I have spent here bet- ter than any others in my life. I know that no other school can mean as much to me as John Burroughs. The day I was elect- ed president Dad said, Bob, it isn't being elected that countsg that's fme, of course, but it's how you hold the oflice-what kind of a president you make. I know that is true and I have tried to be worthy of the honor bestowed upon me. I hope my successor next year may have as much pleasure in his position as I have had in mine. BOB ESTES Of all the things that to me have been most helpful since coming to John Burroughs, self government has taught me most. I know now that it is not trying to see what we can get away with, but living up to a standard of good citizenship, that counts. The example set by the classes ahead of me and the friendship and co-operation of my own class- mates has helped me to realize this, and I am sincerely grateful to them all. -Bob Estes. v, JOHN BURROUGHS' PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION-1927-1928 The Parent-Teachers' Association, more commonly known as the P. T. A., should receive a lot of credit from John Burroughs' stu- dents. Along with many other school activities they sponsored the May Carnival. As this was a huge success, we certainly owe a lot to the Parent-Teachers' Association. f Mrs. B. F. Ferris Past Presidents .................................. ............... Q Mrs. A. E. Austin L Mrs. P. M. Reidy President ............................. ........ M rs. Wm. C. Warmington First Vice-President ......... ....... ......... M r s. Ray Chesebro Second Vice-President ......... .............. M rs. O. W. Butler Third Vice-President ......., ..,...... M r. W. L. Nourse Recording Secretary ......... ..,...... M rs. Martin Carter Treasurer ............................ .......... M rs. J. S. Osborne Financial Secretary .......... ........ M rs. M. Clark Somers Historian ............................. ..... 2 ..... M rs. B. S. Cannell Auditor ................................... .............. M rs. George Pomy Parliamentarian .......................................................... Mrs. Norman M. Day Corresponding Secretary ......... . ............................... .Mrs. Florence Stewart Press ...................................................................................... Mrs, Holmes E-llis Committee Chairmen: Mrs. Carrie M. Broaded, Mrs. Alma Halif, Mrs. O. C. Welbourne, Mrs. Rivers Morrell, Mrs. Gilbert Case, Mrs. C. T. Hockmeyer, Mrs. George G. Hunter, Miss M. B. Webster, Mrs. G. B. Schneider, Miss G. C. Haynes, Mrs. Irwin Kellog, Mrs. P. M. Reidy, Mrs. Chas. D. Wagner, Mrs. Sydney R. Brough, Mrs. Marshall An- drews, Mr. W. L. Nourse, Mrs. B. S. Cannell, Mrs. T. C. Lyster, Mrs. H. Douglas Eaton, Mr. George H. Swarthout, Mrs. A. F. Maisch, Mrs. C. W. Hunt and Mrs. C. A. Brown. '-'I LJ A9 CLASS OFFICERS l N Paul Rousso, President Lucia Raymond, Vice-President Floriene Dickson, Secretary Jay Spence, Treasurer HURSEY ABBOTT JAIME del AMO VIRGINIA ANDREYVS EVELYN BAILEY CHARLES IV. ADAMS ELDON P. ANDERSON EDILBERTO N. ROBERT BARLOYV DONALD E. AKINS MARJORIE FRANCES ARZAGA HOIVARD E. DONALD ALLEN ANDERSON DOROTHY H. BARNARD ARIEL ANDREWS ATHERTON WILLIAM EVERETT XVILLIAM R. AYERS BARTHOLD GEORGE BARRETT JOHN BENNETT SETH BLAKEMAN CHARLES B. BOOTHE CHARLES VVEARIN JANE FOSTER BETTY-JANE BLEE DOUGLAS BOTHWELL BATES BENNISON BETTY BLOCK MARY LOU BOTHXVELL JACK BAUERMEISTERJEANNE P. BENSON GABRIEL ANGELA BOYCE ALDEN BAUM HELEN BIXLER BLUMENTHAL 1 DOROTHY BOYD CLAUDE A. IIROIVN, WALRERT BROWN WVAXDA G. CAMPBELL XVILLIAM BPRK .IR VANCE RI'TLI-IR LILIAN CARTER JOHN RICHARD IIEIJIN RAE RROWN ELIZABETH LOUISE HARRIETTA IDA BURKE HUB ERT SCOTT CAIN JANE CARLMARK HARRY BREETIVOR BROWN FRITZI CALKINS SIARJORIE ELIZABETH JEAN BROXVN CASEY f x DOROTHY CASS LEE T. COFFIN MARJORIE ELAINE DOROTHY IRENE LUCY LEE CHASE JOHN EMANUEL COOPER CHUM BETTY LEE CLINE C01-IEN BETTY BELLE RUTH DALY ALICE M. DAVID W. COLMIERY POPELAND JAMES DANIELS CLODFELTER SANTOS CONSOLACION JIMMIE COPP EDGAR DANIELS OSCAR HOWARD COVEY -I x 5 4x N HELEN LOUISE HELEN C, DAY RUSSELL DODD FRANCIS G. DUNN DAVIDSON VAL IV. DETLING XVILLIAM E. DORAN NICOMIDIS I. EBAT PHILIP DAVIS FLOREINE DICKSON GERTRUDE ANNE MARY JANE EDIVARDS DONALD ROBERT HELEN C. DOBECK DUDLEY TOMLIN EDXVARDS DAY BETTY DUNN ELINOR DAY STANLEY A. ELLIS ROBERTA DOROTHY RUTH FLATTE BOB FREEMAN BOB ESTES FISCHER EUGENIA FORD THEODORE HARRISON EVANS RUTH CATHERINE STENVART S. VVILLIAM FRITZ MIRIAM MARGARET FISCHER FREEDMAN CAIRN G. FRY FARRINGTON BARBARA FITZ BETH FREEMAN JUNE MARJORIE Hfg,1?3lRXIh? FURSTMAN FITZPATRICK IJHHEN GALLAGHER STEPHEN GRIFFYNI LEONARD N.GILBERT HOLLIE GOLDBEHG HUGH M. GALLAGER GASSAXVAY XV. XV. GIRTON ODELLE VVINTHROP ROBERT HHHNG REED GATTMAN IRENE LUJJAN GOLDMAN GARDNER DONALD ARDEN GLUCK HARRY GOLDSTEIN MARY LADD GEHLKE MARTHA GODFREY HAROLDGORDON GARSTANG ROBERT GELDER I k JANE GRABE NLIILIOIIIE ,xLr:E11'rA ROBERT GRISVVOLD IIONVARD HOGAN IIEBERT 0. GRANNIS GREEN NVILLIAM GUDE VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DOROTHY JANE JULIETTE I. BETTY ANN GUNNISS HALL GIIAVES nnEENmm,D HELEN VIRGINIA DICK IIAMILTQN MAUREEN GREEN GUY GREENXVALD HABERBOSCII T011 M. HAMI'soN 3 . ALIMII-:II FRANK , 1 3 GRIFFIN K QL I .A A . 'CI rNfX.f'! . V Y-, , I 1 ' 1 I f 1 p iff' ELEANOR SALLEE ROSEMARY IIEBER YYEBSTER HILL HARRIS PHILLIP GRAY HELMVDONALD HINZ TVALTON RAYMOND ANNABELLIQ HERMABDAVID E. HIRSCH HARRIS RUTH HEWITT CATHERINE JEAN ALFRED A. HARTLEY IHTCHCOCK THOMAS C. HAU RET ELEANOR MAY HOAGLAND HENRY WILLIAM HOHMAN JESSIE ELIZABETH HOLDSWORTH ALVIN HOROYVITZ JAMES HUDSON BETTY HUSSEY JOHN HUECKEL JANET JOSEPHINE BILLIE HULL HUTCIEUNGS GERALDINE G, NEAL P. IFVERSEN HUNTER DONALD INGRAHAM FRANCES CLAIRE JACOBS HOWARD JADWIN ALYCE CHARLOTTE JAMES DOROTHY ELIZA BETH JEAKINS JANE ELIZABETH JOHANTGEN VERDA JOHNSON OLOF JOHNSON GEORGE S. JOHNS XVINIFRED JOHNSON HELEN ELIZABETH BETTY JANE KING MARY ANNQ KENWORTIIY KATIIARINE RUTH JOHNSTON MARIETTA KESSLER KING MURRAY SEATON LEOLA KETCHUM RUTH KING JOHNSTON BARBARA KING MARGARET KINNEY T. BEVERLEY KEIM X BEATIIICE R. KORNIXLUM META KRONE EDWVARD KRUGE CIIARLI-JS LONG 0 1 v s. ELDRIDGE LYON CORNEL A. LENGEL EDITH LIPSITCH ROBYN LOUDEN LASELL MERLE LIBBY ERNEST WILLIAM ROBERTA LUTZ JAMES T. L-KIVLOR MENU!-IL HALLIDAY LOADVINE JOHN Mac DONALD ROBERT DAVID LIEBERMAN JOSEPHINE GRACE CONSTANCE PATRICIA IALA FLORENCE HARRIET LOLLER MAGUIRE ' A OITISE LINCE YVALTER M. LORENZ I' S Lei! N I MARION KATE ISIAGNUS AILEEN MAISCII ELIZABETH MAIJ AN MAIIIAN G. LIALLMANN ESTHER MALJAN ROBERT MILLAR ELLEN MOSLER MARY ELIZABETH JEAN E. MILLER DONALD R. MARTIN JOHN SUTTON MINER MITLHAUPT MILTON H. MARTIN LUCILLE B. MOORE GERTRUDUT SUSANNE MARTZ MULHAUPT JOHN MUMA FRANCES ANNA JAMES S. McKEE RSJBERT NELSON MURPHY MARIE McLAIN WALLACE ROBERT LOIS MUCLENATHEN EDWIN J. McMAHON NELSON JOHN D. MUCRILLIS WALTER ROBERT DAVID R. NIBLEY ROBERT M. McNEIL JEFF' T. NIBLEY MCHARGUE N I-IANITA NICHTIIAUSEN CARMI NICHOLSON RITA MARIE NIGG DAVID COPELAND NORCROSS JR. W MARTIN R. NORINS .Il-IAN MARIE Tl-ITSUO OTA BRUCE OLIVER OPPEDAHL JANE CLAYTON FRED G. OLSON RETTY Lu ORDVK 'AY OXVEXS PIIILLII' WISI-IMAN MEEKIE GRACE PATRICIO PECKHAM 0'NEIL OSBORNE ALBERT PEREL SADYE OSIIERENKO f DOROTHY PERRY ARTHUR MORTON PETTLER HELENE LOIS PHELPS DOROTHY PHILLIPS MARY PIKE HARLAN KELLEY PRATT SAMUEL POTTS PAUL WINDLPJ QUINBY, JR. VIRGINIA BELLE RAMSAUR CLAUDE ELLIUTT RANDALL LUCIA RAYMOND EMMA REIMAN CECELIA REINIGER JANE RlT'l'IGS'1'EIN CAROLINE LOUISE LAURENCH CROOKER REYNOLDS ROBERTSON PATRICIA MARIE VIRGINIA ROGERS RICHARDS ANDREW! .HENRY JACK RICHARDSON ROSE. JII. BORIS RUSENBERG PAUL ROUSSO NATHAN SANIUELS S. Il. ROSENTIIAL. II JOSEPHINE RUSSELL FRANCES MARIE MARIAN ELISE ALFRED E. SCHAEFEB ROSENWALD SALISBURY NATHAla1NE JOHN WINSLOW ROSS ETHEL SAGAL SCHEINBAUM DANIEL J. SCULLY BETTY SEAGER EDWIN W. SEAGER LLQEEARET Mr'.LEAN FLORENCE SELLERS r l w w Y YELL LEADERS Our Yell Leaders this term need no introduction. Every student knows what fine work they have done, and the quality of yelling which always prevails at our assemblies. In the picture above the leaders are, from left to right: Top row: Hursey Abbott, senior leaderg and Lawrence Bolotin, assistant. Front row: Bernie Lappin, junior leaderg and Rex Hardy, assistant. BOARD OF CONTROL RD ERIT BOA ' M THE MERIT BOARD The Merit Board has the job of deciding the summons issued by the committeemen, and it has been an unpleasant job as one may imagine. The members listed below deserve all the credit we can give them. Floreine Dickson, Betty Lee Cline, Jayne Spence, Paul Rousso, Albert Perel and Bob Estes. THE BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control, with Mr. Webb as controller of the book store and money matters, has helped John Burroughs in many useful ways this term. The members of the Board are as follows: Bob Estes, Betty Lee Cline, Floreine Dickson, Martha Godfrey, Ben Wilson, Bob Lazarus, Val Detling, Virginia Andrews, John Ross, Bernie Silbert, Earle Frazier, Frank Shedd, Nancy Gail, Bob Valentine, Sylvia Rosenberg and Peter Knecht. SAFETY COMMITTEE Bob Lazarus, Chairman, Paul Rousso, Assistant Chairmang Francis Dunn, Inspector, Harry Blumkin, Far and Near Reporter. Frank Shedd, Douglas Bothwell, Stewart Freedman, Fred Ham- ilton, Carl Hirsh, David Hirsch, Irving Sloto, Bob Weaver, Philip O'Neil, Edward Emburg, James Gumbiner, Jim Harrison, John Hol- land, Kenneth Leach, Willard Schirson, Alex Smith, Bob Stickrod, Edward Wormington, Jack Young, Gilbert Harrison, Kenneth Simp- son, John Cohen, Howard Daum, Helen Davidson, Holmes Ellis, Bill Girton, Madline Graf, Rex Hardy, Dick Harris, Edward Pierce, Warren Schloat, Jack Schroeder, Clairce Short, Howard Smith, Fred Terrell, Billy Wheeler, Harry Blumkin, Lee Burner, Bill Robinson, Oscar Slattabo, John Sunday, Howard Andrews, Joe Farrel. MMITTEE CO FETY ' SA YARD COMMITTEE MMITTEE CO HALL YARD COMMITTEE ' Ben Wilson, chairman of the Yard Committee, and all the Yard Committeemen have helped the school greatly in improving the looks of the grounds. They have succeeded in maintaining order and in making the students of John Burroughs realize that a clean and orderly looking yard prevents accidents and makes the school look much better. Under their sponsor, Mr. Knowlton, the following members of the committee have worked very hard during the term. BEN WILSON, Chairman of Upper Division Upper Division-Elinor Day, Marion Siegmund, Annabelle Her- man, Junior Burk, Cornel Lengel, Charlie Silver, Bill Hohmman, Dave Nibley, Albert Perel, Harry Goldstien, Robert Barlow, Mendel Lieberman, Charles Boothe, Neal Ifverson, Jeanne Benson. JOHN BONER, Chairman of Lower Division Lower Division-Betty Ritter, Janet Knox,- Tom Stevens, Bob Hoover, John Loughlad, Roland Burbeck, Beldon Katleman, Sidney Davis, Walter Fernholtze, Gordon Leaf, Oscar Slattebo, Eugene Church, George Bidwell, Horace Hahn, Junior Houghton, Sidney Foorman, Carl Nieswender. l HALL COMMITTEE Chairman-Martha Godfrey Walbert Boun, Angel Stephan, Robert Jennings, Gerald Isett, Lucille Schimmel, Janet Mitchell, Dorothy Day, Jimmie Copp, Guy Greenwald, Elden Anderson, Dorothy Simpson, Bruce Vinton, Charles Eaton, Irving Gottschalk, Annabelle Cohn, Virginia Carroll, Dorothy Jeakins, Helen Kenworthy, Barbara King, Mabel Tanner, Elizabeth Maljan, Esther Maljan, Yvonne Maxwell, Florence Kahn, Bernice Deny, Stephen Loew, Otto Black, Donald Spiers, Irene Gluck, Robyn Louden, Charlotte Girdley, Frank J anney, Fernora Weaver, Al Salis- bury, Bob Hitt, Philip Helm, Laurine Weaver, George Dilfer, Lucia Raymond, Emily Goris, Alden Baum. V 1 L, f if! iff HY K THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League of John Burroughs was the first school organ- ization to include all 'the girls in John Burroughs. Each year it tries to do some good work, this term the main object has been to help Metropolitan High School by a series of old-clothes drives. The officers this term are: President, Jayne Spence, Vice-President, Martha Godfrey, Secretary, Betty Lee Cline, Treasurer, Virginia COUNCILORS A9-Betty Lee Cline, Betty Martin, Helen Dobeck, Barbara Snyder, Martha Godfrey, Jayne Spence, Virginia Andrews. B9-Hanita Edelman, Yvonne King, Theresa Enzler, Virginia Osborne, Marjorie Zane. A8-Edna Freedman, Martha Messenger, Barbara Godfrey, Vir- ginia Powers, Jane Leighton, Sarah Whitmeyer. B8-Virginia Carroll, Louise Kaufman, Betty Hallway, Margaret CABINET Lucia Raymond, president, Sylvia Rosenburg, vice-president, Betty Mungar, secretary, Andrita Sommers, treasurer. B7-Mary Margaret Winter, 1125 Jeanne Miller, 115, Marjorie Berkowitz, 2253 Dorothy Wasson, 226. A7-Bernice Curland, 111, Lois Smith, 207, Isabel Moorehead, 218, Louise Mahana, 2305 Helen Bell, 245. B8-Sylvia Rosenburg, 130, Elizabeth Davidson, 1143 Andrita Sommers, 2015 Ruth Squire, 242. A8-Vera Sounow, 209g Margaret Radis, 2155 Betty Mungar, 2175 Lewis Tiffany, 228, Doris Weitzman, 232. B9-Bonnie Miller, 131, Virginia Rommell, 2123 Elizabeth Schreiner, 2135 Frances Brown, 227. A9-Rosemary Heber, 106: Lucia Raymond, 1179 Betty King, 1243 Elinor Day, 206, Marian Mallman, 224. Andrews. Pelton, Jeanne Johnston. NCIL D COU AN ABINET GIRLS' LEAGUE C 4 1, OFFICERS OF BOYS' COUNCIL BOYS' COUNCILORS The Boys' Councilors, although organized a short while, have done much for the boys in representing them this term. The Councilors are as follows: ' Arthur Stoefen, 1135 Maynard Hathaway, 2145 Bill Barthold, 108, Robert Estes, 1045 George Bidwell, 1093 John Ross, 1213 Neil Rasmus- sen, 132g Willard Schireson, 1263 Hal Galbraith, 219, Lee Collin, 2083 Kenneth Kirkpatrick, 2295 Drew Copp, 2103 Bill Robinson, 1239 Ray- mond Medbury, 1533 Bob Hoover, 1283 Joseph Getz, 2213 Bob Parker, 1275 Robert McHargue, 1515 Brulin Devereux, 143g Harry Blumkin, 1423 Fred Augioue, 2235 Charles Eaton, 1103 Stuart Tulk, 105 5 Dana Walker, 1073 David Campbell, 2115 and Tom Hampson, 155. BOYS' COUNCILORS HONOR SOCIETY-NINTH GRADE A9 Fred Thompson A HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society at John Burroughs consists of those boys and girls who have successfully met the following requirements: Twenty hours or more of A work. No study less than C. Co-operation, B or better. Must not have more than three unexcused tardies. At- tendance satisfactory with the attendance office. This term the Society has grown so large that it became necessary to take two separate pictures to get them all in. Miss Gibson is the sponsor and the officers for the term are as follows: president, Floriene Dickson: vice-president. Isabel Thorpeg secretary, Jimmie Coppg treasurer, Guy Greenwald. Harrison Evans Glen Welch Charles Silver Fred Terrell Archer Warne Reed Gattman Tomlin Edwards Frances Jacobs Susanne Martz Bill Barthold Lawrence Stuppy Ruth Fischer Roberta Fischer Dorothy Jeakins Lucia Raymond Barbara Snyder Dorothy Atherton Gertrude Dudley Irene Gluck Jane J ohnantgen Grace Osborne Virginia Ramsaur Florence Sellers Marion Siegmund Robert McHargue Walter McNeil Martin Norins Arthur Pettler Harlan Pratt Windle Quinby Mendel Lieberman Virginia Rogers Mary Louise Stewart Hilda Strimling Francis Dunn Donald Young Geraldine Hunter Mary Pike Marion Magnus Laura Sward Sam Rosenthal Marjorie Anderson Florine Dickson Mollie Goldberg Helen Kenworthy Marietta Kessler Evelyn Sloto Marjorie Wood Guy Greenwald Jimmie Copp Elinor Day Barbara Fitz-Gerald Louise LeBaron Emma Reiman Ruth Snowden Isabel Thorpe Thomas Hauret Alvin Horowitz Eldridge Lasell B9 Kathleen Chalfant Ida May Compere Mary Conner Bonnie Miller Jean Mitchel Lois Palmer George, Farquhar William Keyes Henry Lowenstein Clem Glass John Miles HONOR SOCIETY--SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Ernest Ramsaur Marjorie Zane Margareta Bergstrom Yvonne King Richard Beir Leon Kaplan William Urdang Cecilia Allen Earl Frazier Lois Leaney Jane Miller Jane Schneider Lois Sconberg Harry Blumkin Catherine Cryer Marian Friedman Eva Herman Adelaide Young Melba Andrew Frances Brown Marion Ellston Mary Scott Eleanor Brown Janis Williams Shirley Raymond Bernie Silbert SV Richard Daum Jack McPeak Verdon Quinn Curtis Counts John Ross Oliver Thomas Bob VVeaver Jack Hutchins Kenneth Simpson Bill Blackburn Bob Fahy Deron Hovsepion Charles Lipman Bob Parker Ted Reed Helen Benton Leona Borman Eleanor Jacoby Helen Kammerdine Sidney L. Laselle Joan Barlow Jane Laraway Virginia Loeb Maurine McNee Martha Messenger Wanda Pike Lucile Brown Rose Mandel Mary Jane Weidman Jane Leighton Geraldine Rosenberg Lorraine Wilson Geraldine Chesebro Edna Grace Freedman Shirley Listenwalter Francesca Murrieta Sarah Whitmeyer Hugh Hubbard Allan Peat Ruth Kammerdiner Billy Winter Vera Soronow Nancy Gail Marie Johnson Winifred Parle Jane Paris Margaret Radis Lylian Gubin Frances Kildahl Betty Munger Elizabeth Rosstuescher Dale Ruble Jean Williams Ruth Rose Scholtz B8 Bob Callahan Sidney Foorman Paul Hardacre Gertrude Lapidus Patricia Peckham Regina Lazarus Martha McLeode Sylvia Rosenbery Gabrielle Davis Florence Johnson Andrita Somers John Boner Barbara Dunn Betty Halliwell Annetta Kaufmann Charlotte Kofi Margaret Pelton Marjorie Pease Marion Hinton Walter Fernholtz Sylvia Rosenberg Virginia Ahrens Ruth Squire Eugene Church A7 Will Kimmerle Phyllis Anderson Suzanne Boyce-Smith Dorothy Dowds Rose Helen Leiberman Esther Pelton Rex Hardy Raymond Medberry Robert Yost Peter Knecht Mary Hickenlooper Janet Knox Isabel Moorhead Bernice Moulton Betty Tanner Bruce Greiner Irene Broadbent Frances Goodrich Jane Andrews Bety Black Caroline Houseman Doris Kemp Tom Wilson Sheldon Riley Irving Perluss Charles Eaton Virginia Case Mary Eleanor Dietrich Nancy Nolan Helene Tribit Dorothy Walser Margaret Pierce Adele Redfield Virginia Rose Beverly Ballantyne Margaret Lewis Mea Schwartzenberg Grace Sharlow Doris Grove Louise Mahana Jane Steinlein Ruth Tarnutzer Dora Baruch Jane Miller B7 Bill Byerts R. C. Childs Dan McHargue Cooper Davis Hillard Pettler Marjorie Criley Anne Freeman Roberta Gridley P' 'Q SENIOR GIRLS' GLEI-I CLUB Miss Erhar: turned out a fine Senior Girls' Glee this term. The many girls in .t are: Virginia Smith, Janet Whipple, Mary Lou McGreal, Marjorie Schloen, Marjorie Green, Elda Marie Etherton, Isabel uchottlanu, Lzorothy Loldstein, Ruth Kammeroiner, Virginia Patterson, Betty Gunniss, Jane Grabe, Henryta Hermsen, Betty Bradley, Lolita Moul- ton, Ruth Fiatte, Mary Barrett, Mary Ann Tucker, Janet Barneson, Millette Werner, Charlotte Harrisson, Ida May Compere, Melva Wer- ner, Florence Hobart, Helen Bixler, Fredericka Lehman, Ruth Schaltz, Rowena Reeve, Ruth Birnbaum, Doris Weitzman, Marjorie Wood, Eleanor Hoagland, Martha Furman, Marjorie Casey, Barbara Turner, Dorothy Crum, Lois McKenzie, Betty Weinreich. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Boys' Glee, under the direction of Miss Tinker, has done great work this term. The boys included are: Bill Burdett, Oscar Covey, Howard Fitzpatrick, Albert Frederick, Bill Gair, Ted Geissler, Howard Johnson, Leon Klatzkim, Robert Lie- gerton, Cornel Lengel, Norman Mann, Leonard Miller, Rodman Max- son, Lee Palmer, Max Senf, Joe Slossy, Paul Tibbens, Willard Wein- berger. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLUE CLUB ' John Burroughs is indebted to the Junior Girls' Glee for participating in the assemblies so finely. The girls in the club, under Miss Erhart's supervision, are: Jean Stewart, Betty Rosenthal, Marguerite Thompson, Willette Berner, Gwendolyn Horton, Stella Lieberman, Helen Bell, Betty Jane Taylor, Patricia Rose, Vivian Maegele, Dorothy Walser, Rose Helen Lieberman, Louise Krewitz, Augel Stephon, Jeanne Miller, Jennie Share, Janet Mitchell, Jane Gilbert. Mildred Davis, Barbara Walker, Claire Friend, Dora Baruch, Jane Miller, Dorothea Heinze, Margaret Peirce, Frances Garvey, Jane Andrews, Eileen Freiberg, Shirley Probst, Idale Goodfriend, Berenice Moulton, Ruth Fischer, Gladys Dittig, Lois Smith, Laura Hover, Nancy Nolen, Gale Morgan, Sara Reed. ' JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Tinker the Junior Boys' Glee Club has done splendid work this term, and the boys have helped out at many assemblies by entertaining us. Those in the Junior Boys' Glee ll : Club are as fo ows Miles Awer, Robert Bensimger, Fred Blymyer, Douglas Bothwell, Melville Cohn, Clifford Comer, Ben Cotes, Sidney Foorman, James Forgie, Doris Grove, Horace Hahn, Wilmer Hammond, Gerald Isett, Stephen Jeffries, Page Jennings, Irvin Kareffman, Harold Levy, Jack Lynd, Billy McJee, Tom Morris, Robert Moore, John Nice, Jack Rogers, Bob Spector, Jim Thompson, Bruce Wilton. SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB BOYS' OR SENI GIRLS' GLEE CLUB IOR JUN CQ D A O ffl Fil A U En BOY UN IOR J N . BAND if. The band, led by Mrs. Perry, has done some fine work thisiterm. VVe have had the opportunity to hear it at many assemblies and 'cer- tainly appreciate it. The members, with the name of the instrument each one plays are listed below: ' Harold Underhill, concert meisterg Paul Rousso, libruriang Rosa Biehl Perry, director. . ' Clarinets-Corder Vllilson, Sam Potts, Mark Gunneliinger. V Cornets-Harold Underhill, Gordon Leaf, Don Carroll, Donald Gehlke, Keith Olson. ' E Flat Alto Saxaphones-Paul Rousso, Bob Mendelson. Melophones-Howard Smith, Roland Burbcck. Baritone-Jay Spence. Tuba--Francis Dunn. C Melody Saxaphone-Jack Hackley, Alex Smith. Drums-Bill Cady, Billy Brown. , . I BAND ORCHESTRA The members of the Orchestra, led by Mrs. Perry, are here listed along with their instruments. They have done fine work this term, helping out at many of our regular assemblies. Arthur Stoefen-Concert meister. ' Katherine Webb-Librarian. ' Rosa Biehl Perry-Director. Violins-Arthur Stoefen, Katherine Webb, Irving Ashkenoa, Albert Perel, Orville Joy, Thelma de Goede, Gilbert Harrison, Guilford Frolich, Maynard Hathaway, Sidney Ostrow, Alice Nelson, Grace Pill, Andrew Luchsinger and Joe Massure. Cello-Frances Shaw. Drums-Bruce Greiner and Ralph Klages. Flute-Bruce Vinton. Clarinets-Evert Hallstrom and Richard Beir. Saxaphones-Ralph Hester and Joe Tobin. Cornets-Leon Kaplan and Howard Friedman. Piano-Evelyn Ginsberg, Henry Lowenstein and Virginia Case. Bells-Bobby Lawson. JOHN BURROUGHS' ORCHESTRA NEAR STAFF AND FAR THE FAR AND NEAR - The Far and Near staff has done much this term to make John Burroughs' paper a s-ead1ly improving one. The Editor, Lillian Wurtzel, Miss Way, and the rest' of the de- partment have worked hard to accomplish this. Some of the improve- ments are: The supplements, better stories and systematic work. The editorial staff and reporters are as follows: Lillian Wurizel, Editor-in-Chief: Martin Norins, Assistant Editor, Mary Pike, Girls' Sports Editor, Jack MacDonald, Boys' Sports Editor, Frances Murphy, Homcroom Editor, Windle Quinby, Club Editor, Allan Witwer, Joke Editor: Elinor Dav, Exchange Edfcorg Mendel Lieberman, Supplement Editorg John Burke, Circu- lation Manager, Alfred Hartley, Business Manager. A9 Reporters-Ellen Mosler, Beth Freeman, Geraldine Hunter, Frances Jacobs, Daniel Scully and Ben Wilson. A9 Typists-Jane Johantgen. Irene Gluck, Lois McCfenathen. B9-Reporters-Jean Pepall, Jean Mitchell, Juriel Harris, Bonnie Miller. Annabele Cohn. Catherine Cryer, John Miles, Harry Blumkin, Dick Williams, Jack VVaggoner and Paul Litwinsky. A8 Reporters-Kathleen Cahlfant, G raldinc Rosenberg, Edna Freedman, Dorothy Lamkin, Ruth Jaffa. Helen Dudley, Allan Peat, Carleton Mullins, John Crant and Frank Lipton. OFFICE HELPERS Miss McCarthy and the ofiice helpers deserve much credit for their fine services to the school. Throughout the term they have served John Burroughs to the fullest extent and surely deserve all the credit we can give them. 1 Office helpers: June Skuse, Sylvia Schlarman, Bertha Smith, Don Mulhaupt, Alden Baum, Josephine Loller, Helen Phelps, Lucy Lee ahaseg Jaime del Amo, Lawrence Robertson, Aileen Maisch, Frances urp y. ATTENDANCE OFFICE HELPERS The following students who have so ably assisted Miss Gibson in her attendance work deserve a great deal of praise for the proficient way in which they have helped the school. They are: ' Lucia Raymond, Helen Davidson, Virginia Andrews, John Cohen, Jessie Holdsworth, Nathan Samuels, Guy Greenwald, Meta Krone, Marjorie Anderson, Marion Siegmund, Betty Lee Cline, Virginia Osborne, Charlotte Gridley, Gretchen Ballreich, Roger Rambeau, Jim- mie Copp, Sylvia Schlirman, Isabel Thorpe, Eva Herman, Odelle Goldman, Ethel Sagal. LIBRARY HELPERS Everyone certainly appreciates the fine library at John Bur- roughs, and of course they regard the library helpers as part of it. These helpers, listed below, have done very fine work for all of us, and we thank them: Marshall Lewis, Caroline Reynolds, Betty Richardson, Fritzi Calkins, Robert Millar. Peggy Armitage, Eugenia Baxter, Phyllis McMullan, Eleanor Pankratz, Marie Castagnet, Persis Johnson, Vir- ginia Quill, Jean Johnson, Yola Weiner, Betty Jane Blee, Helen Brown, Albert Ford, Junior Lawless, Betty Pearson, Airline Racey, Charles Tilloston, Jeanne Benson. Lucile Moore, Charles Moore, John Spaulding, Barbara Cocke, Katherine Morrell, Maxine Halpern, Mar- guerite Minnich. CAFETERIA HELPERS Miss West has been greatly helped during the last term by the trusty cafeteria workers. They have been doing very good work, and everyone hopes they will keep it up, as eating is a favorite pastime at John Burroughs. Maribel Taylor, Helen Butler, Josephine Wilkinson, Loraine York, Edward Warmington, Bob Dittmar, Sam Potts, Glen Fulkerson, Richard Graham. Sheldon Riley, Robert Cheney, Hewis Crispin, Bruce Elliott, Frank Riha, Wilson Albertson, Kenneth Leach, Lawrence Rouse, lfVorth Larkin, John Woodbury, Dick Stanell, Archer Warne, Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Sugraham, Billie Wheeler, Jean Brown, Roberta Lutz, Margaret Breninger, Eugenia Baxter, Tasile Carter, Bertlca Smith. Dorothy Atkinson, Carlen Maxwell, Helen Bixler, Lil- 'ian Carter. Merle I.-ibby, Ellouise Steckel, Jessie Holdsworth. Dick Parker. Katherine Holdsworth, James Lynch, Helen Davidson, Yvonne Maxwell. Iucile Rice. Robyn Louden, Alice Nelson, June Eilers, Anito Restreno. Maureen Green, Gayle Toley, Ralph Gray, Phillip Perry, Sara Jane Hershman. OFFICE AND ATTENDANCE HELPERS CIVICS CLUB CIVICS CLUB The Civics Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Howell, has done goof: work this term. Besites contributing to the entertainment on Open House Night, they are responsible for the fine little booklets whch are presented to all BTS. The following are the ternfs oflicers: First ten weeks-president, Bob Estesg vice-president, Mendel Liebermang secretary, Evelyn Slotog treasurer, John Mllesg parliainentarian, Alfred Hartleyg historian, Elinc 1' Day. Second tcn weekssvpresklent, Daniel Scullyg vice-president, Elinor Day: secretary, Betty Lee Clineg treasurer, Lucia Raymond, parlia- mentarian, Laura Swardg historian, Robert McHargue. ART CLUB The Art Club, sponsored by Miss Haynes, is largely composed of A9's. They have many interesting times and also work on special things such as an art number for The Far and Near. The club in- tends to initiate new members toward the end of the term, and the present members will receive theiixpins soon. The officers for this term arei Reed Gattman, presidentg Wini- fred Johnson, secretaryg Miriam Farrington, treasurer, and Dorothy' Atherton, reporter. The other members are as follows: Marion Sieg- mund, Virginia Rogers, Louise Le Baron, Marjorie Anderson, Bobby Speicher, Donald Carr, Jimmie Daniels, Karl Van Leuven, Zilpha Shyrack, Grace Osborne, .Tane Bennison, John Ross, Barbara King, girgggia Ramsaur, Dorothy Jenkins, Betty Block and Barbara Fitz era . 'N P W . .J ' .I ,W W , W I I r W I SNWINSKISI Q I5 'FWVVIS If 1 , x ' I ' 0 ' I 4 I S. ' lx vfllxllfb PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUBS A9 PARLIAMENTARIANS President, Hursey Abbott Secretary, Marian Magnus .. Parliamentarzans-at-large, Hursey Abbott Robert McHargue B9 PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB President, Grant Bricker Vice-President, Jane Miller Secretary, Ida May Compere Sponsor, Miss Howell B7 CLUB President, Louise Park Vice-President, Rudolph Shapiro Secretary, Marshall Watson A9 Sponsors, Lucia Raymond, Laura Sward Sponsor, Mr. Vance B7 CLUB President, Smith Carter Vice-President, Stanly Edwards Secretary, Helene Wittenberg A9 Sponsors, Windle Quinby, Fred Thompson Sponsor, Miss N. Scott B7 CLUB I President, Clifford Comer Secretary, Harriet Broadbent A9 Sponsors, Guy Greenwald, Eldon Anderson Sponsor, Miss M. Scott B7 CLUB President, Neil Rassmussen Vice-President, John NVoodbury Secretary, James Petrie A9 Sponsors, Val Detling, Jay Spence Sponsor, Mr. Perry B7 CLUB President, Harry Gross Secretary, Elwin Dadisman A9 Sponsors, Francis Jacobs, Jeanne Benson Sponsor, Miss Cunning B7 CLUB President, Margaret Tate Secretary, Martha Jane Baker A9 Sponsors, Marian Magnus, Ariel Andrews Sponsor, Miss Bruckman B7 CLUB President, R. C. Childs Secretary, Barbara Strong A9 Sponsors, Mendel Lieberman, Alfred Hartley Sponsor, Miss Baumgaertner B7 CLUB President, Marjorie Greenbaum Secretary, Betty Costello A9 Sponsors, Daniel Scully, Mary Jane Smith Sponsor, Miss Baller CIRCLE B King Bee, And1'ew Rose Queen Bee, Paul Beeson Bumble Bee, Collis Dolmage Stinger, George Coberly Big Bee, Mr. Bailie BOYS' CLUB President, Francis Dunn Sponsor, Miss Briggs MECHANIC ARTS President, Edward Pierce Sergeant-at-arms, Robert Band Sponsor, Mr. Butler ELECTRICITY President, Bob Valentine Vice-President, Bill Hohman Secretary, Bob Schroeter Sponsor, Mr. Catren JUNIOR CHEMISTRY President, Warren Schloat Secretary, Allan Peat Far and Near, Carleton Mullins Sponsor, Mr. Goldberg W. W. W. TOURING President, Frank Shedd Vice-President, Quitman Ward Secretary, Ralph Abbot Sponsor, Mrs. Howard SPORT CLUB President, Fred Olson Vice-President, Lee Coffin Far and Near, Harry Blumkin Sponsor, Mr. Jones CHESS CLUB President, George Sunday Vice-President, Karl Neiswender ' Secretary, Harlan Pratt Treasurer, Charles Eaton Sponsor, Mr. Knowlton SWIMMING CLUB President, Donald Spiers Sponsor, Mr. Milham SWIMMING CLUB President, Winnifred Parle Far and Near, Mary Jane Weidman Sponsor, Miss Sebastian SWIMMING CLUB President, Vera Soronow Sponsors, Mrs. Pickett, Miss Walker AVIATION CLUB President, Bruce Oliver Treasurer, Glen Welch Secretary, Robert Barlow Squad Leaders, Reed Gattman, Bill Girton, Jack Miner, Bruce Vinton, Bob Estes Far and Near, Allan Witwer Sponsor. Mr. Williams STAMP CLUB President, Philip O,Neil Secretary, Donald Day Treasurer, Peter Knecht Sponsor Mrs. Ross SURPRISE CLUB President, Frances Goodrich Secretary, Dorothy Dowd Captains, Helen Bell, Virginia Glaves Sponsor, Miss Dalland CAMP FIRE Pre-idcnt. Madylin Graff Secretary, Marie Mancousi Sponsor, Miss Gibson CAMP FIRE President. Mary Lucy Williams Secretary, Helen Dudley Far and Near. Ruth Jaffa Program Manager, Roberta Rudolph Sponsor. Miss E. Miller AS YOU LIKE IT President, Patricia Richards Secretary, Dorothy Crum Group Leaders, Betty Block, Lillian Carter, Winifred Johnson. Letitia Lytle, Virginia Ramsaur Sponsor, Miss Haynes TENNIS CLUB President, Mary Pike Secretary, Elinor Day Sponsor, Miss Webster - DANCING CLUB President, Betty Ordway Vice-President, Bonny Miller Secretary, Mary Anna Johnston Sponsor, Miss Erhart' OVER AND UNDER CLUB President, Marguerite Minnich Secretary, Wanda Pike Far and Near, Ruth Rose Sponsor, Mrs. Deets CROQUET CLUB President, Julia Bell Swain Far and Near, Tatty Connor Captains, Phyllis Anderson, Edith Hill Sponsor, Miss Egbert CROQUET CLUB President, Mary Louise Ferguson Secretary, Betty Richardson Far and Near, Annabelle Allen Sponsor, Miss Mott TENNIS Captain, Irving Sloto Sponsor, Miss Lucy TENNIS President, James Forgie Vice-President, Beldon Katleman Second Vice-President, Basil Lustig Secretary, Sidney Davis Far and Near, Jack Hay Sponsor, MissiMills TENNIS President, Jack Sanderson Pres Secretary, Robert Piril Sponsor, Mrs. Ulrey RADIO CLUB ident Max Senf Vice-President, Marion Brisby Librarian, Thomas Might Sponsor, Mr. Nourse PRINTING CLUB President Jamie-'ina Stevenson Vice-President, Eleanor Webb Secretary, Betty Jane Crowe Far and Near. Mary Grisrsby Sponsor, Mr. Taylor AGRICULTURE President, Sheldon Riley Secretary, Bob Fahy Far and Near, Ted Reed Sponsor, Mr. Caffrey UKULELE President, Lee Palmer Vice-President, Dafney Gorson Secretary, Erenne Gregory Sponsor, Miss Halverson DRAMATIC CLUB President, Dale Ruble Secretary, Eva Herman Sponsor, Mrs. Perry WEGO CLUB President, Elizabeth Cain Vice-President, Marion Friedman Secretary, Yvonne Maxwell Far and Near, Jean Pepall Sponsor, Miss Pope ICE SKATING CLUB President, Paul Rousso B9 Captain, Luanne Sanster A8 Captain, Margaret Grace B8 Captain, Eleanor Hinze A7 Captain, Robert La Touche Sponsors, A9, Miss Young B9, Miss Huntsman A8, Mr. Swarthout B8, Mrs. Hummel A7, Miss Way LIFE SKETCHING CLUB President, Marion Hinton Secretary, Shirley Listemvalter Far and Near, Kenneth Leach Sponsor, Miss Wendling LATIN CLUB President. Holmes Ellis Vice-President, Harold Donnell Secretary, Katherine Biedermann Far and Near, Bob Adler Sponsor, Miss Palmstrom JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Officers for second ten weeks: President, Sidney Foorman Secretary, Irvin Kaufman Far and Near Reporter, Ben Coles H PYRAMID CLUB UB SWIMMING CL PYRAMID CLUB John Burroughs is greatly indebted to these boys who, as 1119111- bers of the Pyramid Club, have so ably given their services at our assemblies. Besides helping out at the carnival, the Pyramid Club has also performed at the Boys' Assemblies. Mr. Swarthout is the sponsor. GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB The Y.W.C.A afternoon Swimming Club is one of a very few clubs which has no officers. However, there are four teachers. Each one takes charge of a certain group, such as one teacher shows the beginners all she knows and then they pass on to the next grade. The highest rank is the learning of life-saving, and after they pass this they are through. The Fifty points are given for each of the following: for passing the testsg for winning an S, and for earning their triangle. i ffl I -- Q up 1 .ln n., . 2? 5 M p N- J 2 it , y if an CLASS A INDOOR In what has proved to be an exciting race, the Class A boys have shown that they can play indoor. Up to April 17th, Val Detling's Bears were ahead by one-half game. Their exceedingly close rivals were Don Spier's Grizzlies. Stewart Freedn1an's Reds were a game and a half behind the leaders and coming up fast. Although these teams were in and around first place the other teams were nothing near a set-up and sprung many surprises on the leaders. Something new this year is being tried out. The new idea is for each player in the league to pay ten cents to go toward prizes. The prizes are one indoor baseball bat for the leading batter, and one in- door ball for the pitcher with the highest percentage. .?. l GLASS B BASEBALL The Class B fellows have had an exciting race for their letters, which may not be decided until the end of the term. Although the race is quite tight, with no team way out in the front, it looks as though the Giants under the captainship of Quitman Ward will win. Captain John Miles' Swedes are a close second and by beating the Giants, would be tied for first place. Mulhaupt's Shieks and Davis' Trojans are third and prove tough opposition to the leaders. The standings were, when this article went to press, as follows: Team Won Lost Percentage Giants .... ........ 6 0 1.000 Swedes .... ..... 6 1 .857 Shieks ...... ..... 4 2 .666 Trojans ....... ..... 4 2 .666 Bluesocks ....... ..... 5 3 .625 Bulldogs ...... ..... 4 3 .571 Bruins ...... ..... 2 3 .400 Tigers ...... ..... 1 4 .200 Stars ,..,,,..... ..... 1 4 .200 1 6 .143 Spartans CLASS C BASEBALL Althosxgh the Class C youngsters are quite small, they can put up a great iight. This was demonstraized in Class C baseball, only one team losing a large majority of games. When this ercicie went to press the Rinkeydinks were ahead, but they had not Dlayecl as many games as the other teams. The Wildcats, Leopards, and Snakes were tied for second and are all tough teams to play. The standings were: Won Lost Ted Per Cent , Wildcats ......... ...... 4 3 1 .571 Acorns ....... .... , . Leopards . Bluejays .......... .. . Rinkeydinks .... ..... . 2 3 1 400 4 3 0 571 Bobcats ......... ....., 3 3 0 .500 l 6 0 250 4 2 0 667 Snakes .........,. ..... . 4 3 0 .571 l 4 I CLASS A BASKETBALL The teams in Class A basketball had a hard time fighting for first place. The Bears won out with eight games to their credit, one lost, and one tied. The Pioneers came in a good second with six games to their credit, two lost, and two tied. The Trojans were the only team that didn't make a fairly good showing toward winning their letters. Teams L. T. Peggent 8 Bears ............ .......... ..... 1 1 . Pioneers ...... ..... 6 2 2 .600 Bruins ............. ..... 5 4 1 .500 Sure Shots ..... ..... 5 5 O .500 Cardinals ....... ..... 3 7 0 .300 Trojans ........ ..... 2 8 0 .200 CLASS C BASKETBALL In Class C basketball there has been a hard fight to win out. The Wildcats were leading the league, with the Midgets and Bulldogs close behind, when this article was sent to press. The Leopards has been the only team that hasn't made a good showing until this time. Team Place Percent Wildcats . ........ 1 .926 Midgets ..,.. ..... . Buffaloes ...... ..... . 2 714 Bulldogs ........ ..... 3 .642 4 426 5 000 Leopards .,...,...............,,............... . .l,l..... AFTER SCHOOL BASKETBALL The teams in major basketball have done very well in their fight for first place. Homeroom 208 was a first place and homeroom 210 in second place when this article went to press. Although these teams are out in front, the end of the season may see some other team ahead. ,.-il.,-.-. MINOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL In the minor league many exciting games were played after school. The minor league basketball pennant will probably be won by 1283 229, 211, 123 are close seconds and are giving 128 a tough fight. The baseball league also is popular with 223 and 219 out in front. CLASS A BATTING AVERAGE Following is a list of the Class A Batters for the first ten weeks. Much credit should be given to the score-keepers who have made this possible. Player AB H Pct. Consolacion ..,. 1 1 1.000 Norcross .......... 4 0 750 Baylor .............. 555 Abbott .............. 555 Hohman .......... 500 Wonder ............ 500 Ebat v....... 500 Hester .... 500 Ovag ...... 500 Essig ,.,............. 500 Arzaza .....,........ 500 Schlew ....,.,...,. 500 Olson .......,......,. 473 Freedman 437 Nibley ,.....,......, 437 Hinz ....,... 428 Colmery ............ .416 Helm .,..,........... 400 Williams ...,...... .400 VVa1'boys .......... 384 McHargue 380 Randall ............ Fry .......,..,......,., 375 375 Player Towsiey . Anderson Hampson Doran Grannis . Goldstein Collin ..... Oliver Hagen ............., Slosburg Detling . GiFbert Feltenber Estes ..... Girton .............. Rambeau Valentine Copp ...........,.... Varralla. Griswold .....,.... Te-rrill ....,.......,. Wilson ..... .,... Rowe ......, ...... Lorenz ..... ...... n. an Pct. .375 .375 .363 .357 .357 .357 .357 -19-u .Duo .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 8.3-1 . on .-.Jn .000 30-i . U-3 ni .-.4 .312 317 .307 .300 .300 .300 .300 CLASS B BASKETBALL The Class B Basketball League turned out to be a walkaway for Bob Valentine's Jaugars and John Grant's Cardinals. Both these teams won seven games and lost none, which is a good record for only half a season. To judge which of these teams will win when they play each other for their letters is impossible. For both of them are tough teams with a good line-up. The other teams in the league were Fleas, Hawks, Bulldogs, Thompson, Bruins and Spartans. CLASS A ALL-STAR The Class AU Baseball, First and Second All-Star Teams up to May 13th, as chosen by Don Mulhaupt, are as follows: First Team Position Second Team B. Williams Catcher L. Coffin S. Baylor, S. Freedman Pitcher T. Hanipson H. Hagen First H. Bricker F. Smith Second J. Bauermeister J. Nibly Third S. Ellis S. Olson Short S. Slosburg B. Devereux Left Field H. Goldstein M. Senf Center Field D. Hinz B. Oliver Right Field L. Penprase MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At the end of this semester the after-school league major baseball will have finished one of the most -successful leagues as yet. Home- room 104 was in iirst place with homeroom 142 a close second, at tlte end of the ten weeks. Homeroom 142 has a good chance if they could manage to win their next games. fi I ' ' -i GIRLS' CLASS CAPTAINS The girls' gym classes have accomplished much during the past term. Besides the noon baseball games, they have had formal work and dancing in the gym. Competition has been very keen in base- ball, but the championships had not been decided at the time of the printing of the Burr. The different classes have been helped greatly by their class captains and lieutenants. The class captains of the different grades are as follows: League Non-league A9 Roberta Lutz Beth Freemen B9 Bonnie Miller Marjorie Shaw A8 Wanda Pike Mary Barrett 1 B8 Virginia Ahrens Yola Weiner A7 Suzanne Boyce-Smith Eunice Rose B7 Elizabeth Philips Eva Marie Whitehead 9TH GRADE TEAM CAPTAINS 9TH GRADE LIEUTENANTS B9 .... , ... ,.,.,...., - 1. , I . 9TH GRADE LIEUTENANTS AND TEAM CAPTAINS ' The baseball team captains have worked very hard for the school championship and the different grade championships. Louise Le Baron's, A9 team and Jean Miller's B9 team had, at the time of the printing of the Burr, done the best work and were nearer the cham- pionships in their grades than the other teams. The A9 and B9 team captains are: A A9 Gertrude Mulhaupt Ruth Snowden Louise Le Baron Marietta Kessler Jayne Spence Isabel Thorpe The A9 and B9 lieuten A9 League Wanda Campbell Helen Davidson Irene Gluck Jane Johantgen Edith Lipsitch Jane Owens Jane Rittigstein Marion Siegmund Jean Warren A9 Non-league Virginia Andrews Jane Grabe Catherine Hitchcock Esther Maljan Nathaline Scheinbaum Jane Wessels ants are: Elizabeth Schreiner Mary Conner ' Virginia Arthur Jean Miller B9 League Melba Andrews Earle Frazier Marjorie Jones Marguerite Minnich Anne Sangster B9 Non-league Barbara Cocke Betty Merrill Jane Schneider Janis Williams 8TH GRADE TEAM CAPTAINS V' n A ,A f 4 1,1 V,-L1-+1 'Y 1,5 f ' A - 1 V - , E b - M .f 1: 4 , vi ' f.. l' .3 ' ,. 1 .' EL --:Q ' 3' ' 6 , ,S J I, 1 . -A ,fhlfli . , ,Ff h -.7 X J I .. ' tr: V' . wif fm - ff. . A155 . A Q . 4 - i .. , v y zf - fair .. f--J 1 . -w A - .5-52555415 5 ' E 1 4 . ' ig, ' ' ,' lg-f 7 ,, si. M y A A I A 1 B- Ac A Ag Hs.. ' .' b g STH GRADE LIEUTENANTS BTH GRADE LIEUTENANTS AND TEAM CAPTAINS Margaret Raclis's A8 baseball team had led her class so far in the games, and in the B8 class Betty Jane Crowe had the most Vic 1201165 to her credit. The other team captains are: A8 Nancy Gail Margaret Radis Jane Grannis Mary Jane Weidman Jane Paris .Betty Munger The lieutenants are: A8 League Barbara Campbell Jean Colkitt Virginia Fallis Eleanor Jacoby lVinifred Parle Katherine Schmidt Bl ie Winters B8 League Alys Ruth Brown Anne Darling iiazel Hughes Jeannette Osterloh Svlvia Rosenberg Barbara Ward B8 Eleanor Hinz Eleanor Webb Andrita Sommers Betty Jane Crowe A8 Non-league Kimi Baskette Marion Hannon Irene Katz Eleanor Pankratz Doris Weitzman B8 Non-league Gladys Dittig Annette Kaufman Martha McLeod Mary Nell Wherritt 7TH GRADE LIEUTENANTS AND TEAM CAPTAINS 7TH GRADE LIEUTENANTS AND TEAM CAPTAINS The A7's and B7's have not said much about their classes, but from the charts of the games won and lost it seemed that in the A7 class both Tatty Conner's and Mary Eleanor Dietrich's teams were tied for first place, while in the B7 class Josephine McLaughlin's team was in the lead. The team captains of these two grades are: A7 B7 Tatty Conner Mary Eleanor Dietrich Florence Raymond . , Virginia Dakin Janet Knox Laurette Clair ' The lieutenants are as A7 League Dorothy Atkinson Merrill Clark - Mildred Davis Virvinia Graves Caroline Houseman Rose Helen Lieberman Adele Redfield Betty Shiels' ' Betty Waller .. A A7 Non-league Dolores Donley Ruth Hammel Lillian Perel ' Betty Speicher Patsy Zidell follows : Mary Winters Josephine McLaughlin Alice Leighton Nancy Lyon Margaret Tate Jane Couch B7 League Margaret Barlow Audrey Dunn Margery Greenbaum Frances Herzikoif Jeanne Miller Roberta Pelton Jane Sherman Doris Tuttle Grace Worthey B7 Non-league Marjorie Dolin Helen Kinsley - MON OGRAMS Monograms are awarded to the girls who have earned them every semester. A girl whose term grade is less than a B in co-operation, or who failed in any subject, cannot receive an emblem. The number of points that have to be earned for each emblem. are as follows: 1st monogram, 175 pointsg 2nd monogram, 350 pointsg 3rd monogram, 500 points, 4th monogram, 675 pointsg 5th monogram, 850 pointsg 6th monogram, 1000 points. Points may be earned in the following manner: .....15 points ...,.10 points Lieutenants, team captains, ball monitors, towel monitors, court markers, all re- Grade of A for Posture or Hygiene ............,.. Grade of B for Posture of Hygiene ....,.......... ceive ..i......................... ...,.................................... 1 0 points each Referees ................................,.....,. . ........,............. Scorekeepers ..... ................,.................. ............ 2 points for each game 1 point for each game- Neither absent cr tardy for the semester .......,.... 10 points Belonging and playing on a league team ....... If team is class winner ........ L ..........................i... If team is grade winner ................,,.......,,...,,,.... If team is lower orvupper league winner ....,.. school winner .................... . .,............. . If team is Passing the Passing the Passing the Passing the Intermediate test in swimming. .....10 points .....25 points ...,.50 points .....60 points .....75 points Junior test in swimming ...............,.. 25 points .....50 points Senior test in swimming ................ Red Cross Life Saving test .............. 25 points 100 points Such events as the basketball throw for goal, baseball pitching for accuracy, baseball throw for distance, etc.-1 point for each. There are ten tries for each of the last mentioned events. ST ET IN 'MOSCOWU CA RE A ST HERE AND THERE AT OUR CARNIVAL MAY DAY SNA PS .f JUST Ai FEW A9'S, AND WHAT J. B. DID FOR THEM The first picture was ta.:en at First Water' on the way to Rob- erts Camp. The occasion was a hike sponsored by 151 in the tim distant fall of 1925, when the present dignified seniors were just scrubs, nothing more. The characters are none other than: top, left to right, Hays Penglergrass, Mr. Knowlton, Dick Hopper, Mendel Liebermang second row, Dick Schroeder, Norman White, John Muniag third row, Fred Thompson, Robert Gelder, Robert McHargue, Bob Lazarus, and Houston Wilkes. The second picture was taken April 19, 1928, with all the boys in the same position except those fHays Pendergrass, Dick Schroeder and Richard Hoppcrj who are no longer with us at J. B. OUR A9 BOYS' NAMES , fSe1f-pronouncingj Bob Estes-Bob fas invhaircutj, Estvls las in Latinl. Hursey Abbot--Her Cas in himj, See las in eyej, Abbot fas in churchl. ,, Val Detling-Val fas in valleyj, Debt Kas in pawn-shopj, Ling Kas in bellj. Martin Norins--Marr fas in spoilj, Tin las in Lizziel, Nor las in neitherl, Inns Kas in tavernsj. Daniel Scully-Den las in cavernj, Yell Cas in screamj, Scull Kas in skeletonl, Lea las in meadowj. Harry Goldstein-Hai-ry las in cavemenj, Gold las in silverl, Sty las in pig penl, N las in alphabetj. Donald Spiers-Don Kas in Spainl, Old Cas in youngj, Spires las in churchesj. Ben Wilson-Bin Kas in foodj, Will las in legacyj, Son fas in daughterj. . Cairn Fry--Cairn las in Scotchj, Fry Kas ln kitchenl. Stewart Freedman-Stew Cas in potj, Waxrt fas in toadj, Freed Cas in slavej, Man Cas in womanl. Bob Lazarus-Bob Cas in corkj, Lazy fas in trampj, Ruse Kas in alibi . . Jim Daniels--Gem Cas in jewell, Darn Kas in nicknamel, Yells Kas in shoutsl. L, A? 3 cn Cf? '77 o 0 9 'Q r. gig gli ' 4 fi' , L. 'I ' 7 ' LOVE'S LABOR LOST Cupid had smitten Augustus Doppenheim. He might have found a better victim than the tall, stoop-shouldered, near-sighted Augustus, whose spectacles bestrode a red and prominent nose, and on whom no girl would smile. It must have been a poisoned arrow shot by the mischievous sprite. Otherwise Augustus would never have yearned for Lois Reade, one of the most popular girls in the Senior class of Roland High Schooi, and falthough Augustus did not know thisb, the personal property of Mr. Timothy Hopkins. This same young man, familiarly known as Hoppy, was sitting across the aisle from Augustus in the study hall one June afternoon. Hoppy's usually bright and cheery, although not very intelligent, countenance was overshadowed by gloom. Not ten minutes ago the lady of his heart, Miss Lois Reade, had delivered an ultimatum. Hoppy was reflecting on her words as he sat head in hand. I'm not going to the Prom with you! I'm sick and tired of going around with a boy who doesn't shine in athletics, or studies, or isn't popular or anything! It's three weeks 'till the Prom. Well, I'll give you until the day before to do something, and if you don't, I'11 go with somebody else! Hoppy's reverie was interrupted by a tremendous sigh. He turned to gaze at Augustus, who was actually neglecting to study his assignment in Social Problems to sit and ponder, even as was Timothy. Instantly interested, Hoppy sat up. Sad indeed be the day when Timothy Hopkins was not concerned with other people's affairs. He would have made an excellent reporter. What's 'amatter, Gussie? he asked. In love, or sumpin'? Augustus gave his inquisitor a reverent look. How-how did vou know? he stammered. ' Gosh, I can tell easy. I'm an expert at love affairs, was Hoppy's modest reply. A sudden idea flashed into Augustus' mind. Could you help me, then? he begged earnestly. Fm mad about Lois Reade. I'd do any- thing to make her like me. You know her real well. Wouldn't you-ah- say a good word for me to her? Hoppy was about to refuse inciignantly, but, seized by a lucky thought, paused. We-ell, he said slowly, I'd like to. I sure would, You're a good guy, Gussie. But I can't! He shook his head regret- fully. Nope Guess if I spoke to Lois she'd listen. But I hardly ever have time to speak to her any more. I'm out for the essay con- test, and work on it every evening, so I can't go to see her nights, and I guess you know I couldn't blurt out a delicate subject like that in the halls! Sorry. Couldn't I write that essay for you? Couldn't I'?' implored Augustus. Awf'ly nice of you, said Timothy, but I couldn't let you sacri- fice your- Oh, gosh, let me. It's worth it for even one tiny smile from Lois, interrupted the smitten Augustus. Please Oh, all right! If you feel that way about it, agreed Hoppy generously. Augustus wrung his friend's hand and, as the bell rang, hastened to his class, leaving Hoppy, whose beady eyes twinkled in triumph, to joyful reiiections. Pretty smart of me to think of that contest. Guess I'd better go put my name in now. Then he smiled grimly. Put in a good word for him! I gues not! ' In the weeks that followed, Augustus watched Lois anxiously for signs of interest. He followed her about with dog-like-devotion. He bumped into her in the halls and upset her books, just for the privilege of picking them up and apologizing. His eyes were pathetic in their wistfullness. He was watching for a chance to invite her to the Prom. And when that chance came, he was put off with a maybe She would let him know. It was a poor sop of comfort but he was satisfied. ' It was the Thursday before the Prom. Timothy Hopkins bumped smartly into Jack Hartman as he left his French class. Hullo, greeted Jack. Did you hear that Tom Willoughby won the essay prize . Timothy's heart sank. N-no, he managed to reply. I-I thought it wasn't to be announced t-till tomorrow. Yeh, but I got the news unoiiicially from Miss Farrington, re- turned Jack. Well, so long. US' long, gasped Hoppy, and turning, fled down the hall. One thought possessed him. He would have to tell Lois! All day these words returned to mock him. He read in the lines of his Chaucer, You will have to tell Lois. The solution of his physics experiment turned out to be, You will have to tell Lois. And that night he hurried home, rushed to the 'phone, and proceeded to tell her. Sorry, Tim, Lois' voice came cool and crisp over the wire. You know what I promised. Good-bye. As she hung up the receiver, her lowerilip puckered. The somebody else was Augustus Doppenheim. Lois had picked him from a large group, because, as she thought callously, Tim's humiliation will be complete when he finds I pre- ferred Augustus Doppenheim to him. But-I'd rather go with Tim. Hoppy entered school on Friday with a feeling of great depres- sion. As he entered his English class the angular Miss Slocum pounced upon him. Congratulations, Timothy, she cried. Pm proud of you. Proud of me? Why? queried Hoppy. My dear boy, aren't you proud of winning the prize. Do you mean-the essay-prize? he gasped. Why, certainly. Your essay was marvelous. Miss Slocum con- tinued to enthuse to the now jubilant Timothy. He must tell Lois, he thought. Mumbling an excuse to Miss Slocum, he flew down the hall to Lois' locker. ' Lois! I won it! The prize! VVQH you be my partner at the Prom? What time will you call for me? asked Lois. That evening Augustus Doppenheim, in faultless array, ap- proached the home of Miss Lois Reade. As he neared the house he saw two iigures hasten down the path and into a waiting Ford. Oh, Tim, I forgot to tell Augustus! Isn't that awful? came Lois' well known voice. Terrible! May I have every odd-numbered dance? returned her escort. And the Ford rattled away, its two occupants unaware of a tall, stoop-slfouldered figure on the curb. Augustus Doppenheim blinked. Frances Claire Jacobs. -1-.L-.1-, MY WANDERING GAZE Over the tops of the houses and schools, Over the tops of the stores, Over the tops of the lawns and the parks, Over the tops of the moors. Over the tops of the churches and yards, Over the tops of the hills, Over the tops of the glens and the dales, Over the rivers and rills. 'Watching the birds that are winging their way, On the mountain's summit I standg 'Watching the waves of the rolling sea, And the fertile expanses of land. As my gaze wanders over the land and the sea, I heave a monstrous sigh, As I th'nk of the marvelous size of creation, And what a small object am I. Hanita Edelman, B9. OUR B7 POETS KITTY IN MISOHIEF Oh, you little kitty-cat, With paws of silver gray, What have you done with grandma's spool? COIH6 tell me now, I say. He didn't answer, so I went Just out the door to see, And what, to my amazement- It was tangled to a tree. Eleanor Nielsen, B7. AN OLD FASI-IIONED GARDEN The violets and hollyhocks, And mignonette so sweet, Seem to bring back sweet memories Of our old country seat. I can remember when the ladies, With their sweeping hoop-skirts gay, Went Houncing out the massive door, On a happy summer's day. The boys in their silk breeches, And the girls in ruffles bright, Went dancing down the old stone path- Was there ever a gayer sight? The flowers with their rainbow sheen, The grass that shone with dew, It seems to bring back memories, Of that dear old garden, too. Marguerite Joseph, B7 SAILING One summer day when all was warm, I went a-sailing on the sea, A-sailing on the foreign shores, Where all the neople welcomed me. I sailcd and sailed, till ah! one dav. I Heated into a little bay, Where people all like me were sailing, Sailing on that summer day. Of course, you know this is a story, W'oven right from out of my head, 'Cause I've never been a-sailing, I just wrote this while in bed. Helen Wittenberg, BT. WITH THE CROWD His gait was feeble and unsteady. His drooped shoulders were almost covered by the thin white straggly hair that fell down in an uneven line. His blue eyes had a sad searching look as if he had known better things and was looking for them. As the crowd pushed and jostlecl him along he scanned first one face and then another. A man stopped to help him across the street. He wongered not a little at the pleading glance that the old man gave him. I-Ie sighed as a group of school boys rudely pushed him against a bufding and then smiled as a t'ny girl laughed up at him. The crowd dispersed and the now dimly-lighted streets were cmpty. still the old man shuffled wearily on. He dropped upon a park lzench and fell into iitful slumber, awakening at intervals and starting rp eagerly to see if the sun had arisen, so that once more he could 1' sume his search, pushed along by the crowd, always searching, sen:-cl' ing, searching. For what? Ellen Mosler, A9. MY LITTLE BROTHER I walked into the nursery, Upon a summer day, And I watched my little brother A-laughing at his play. He lifted up his little head With brown eyes full of glee, And he said with sweet assurance, Tister will pay 'with me. And so I sat down on the fioor And played at building blocks, I told him stories-all about Three bears and Goldilocks. He seems to make a lot of noise, And scratches up the chairs, But sometimes he gets hurt real bad By falling down the stairs. But home would never be the same Without the baby there, To brighten up the house a bit, And make life seem more fair. I love to hear his gentle talk, I love his little smile, These are the things in life that count, The things that are worth while. By Ida May Compere. 1... FORTY YEARS AGO Under the spreading mulberry tree, She looked trustfully up at me Forty years ago. In the spring's fresh green, Together we oft were seen Forty years ago. At the season's ball with me, She dropped a dainty curtsey, Forty years ago. Death closed her eyes so blue, Stilled the heart so very true, Forty years ago. Helen A. Stern, A9. A STREET SCENE Narrow streets, slinking, stealthy, huddled figuresg indistinguish- able faces and slanting eyesg quaint, bizarre costumes and gay lan- terns. Curious tourists traveling through the cobbled streets in their automobiles which seem so out of place in this foreign atmosphereg purchasing little curiosities, rice cakes and other Chinese delicacies from the colorful stores. Little children, happy in the homes of their adopted landg play- ing quietly in the dark, unsanitary alleys. Old, shriveled, toothless men, far past their prime, thinking of their departed youth, probably spent in Chinag yet never betraying the slightest emotion: while their slippered feet wander aimlessly. Young matrons with their little, quick, intelligent. yellow babiesg perhaps grotesque to those of other races, but undoubtedly wonderful in the eyes of their mothers, who sometimes visit thcir youthful husbands in the.little stores where they work. The whole atmosphere is one of peace and quiet, very unlike the horror-filled stories which are told of itr for it is none other than that magical place of the weird tales-San Francisco's Chinatown! VVanda Campbell, A9. YOU TOO Do you ever feel it as I do? When summer comes are you lazy too? When the sun is bright and the ocean's blue. Are you wishing as I that school were through? Do you feel the beach and the mountains call, To gaze at blue breakers and shady trees tall, To whiff the salt zephyrs or balsam pine. And just let life drift with no thouglvt of time? Mary Conner, B9. 1 LIFE You owe me a zlota, and I won't go away until you pay me. The crippled girl planted herself defiantly in the doorway. That's Just too bad. I haven't got the money, and I wouldn't give it to you it I did! Well, replied the crippled girl with a jerk of her head, I'll just stay here and wait until you give it to me. My mother told me not to go away until I get it, and I won't! Huh, answered the milliner, you can just do your waiting outside. With tnat, she banged the door, and left the girl stand- ing on the doorstep. The snow was flying down fast and the wind was bitter cold, but the crippled Polish girl, was stubborn in her determination to stay outside and wait. Inside the house, the milliner turned to me and said angrily, 'iThat girl thinks she can get the money from me. Well, she's mis- taken. I'll let her wait out there until she freezes. Anyway, she further conided to me, her bones are weak and bent, and pretty soon the cold will seep into her bones until it reaches their very marrow! I gave a shiver, and thought this woman very cruel, for after all the qmoney belonged to the crippled girl, and why shouldn't she have it. The crippled girl stayed outside a long time, but at last the milliner's prophecy about the cold came true, and the girl hobbled off, jerk-jerk-jerk. This incident always remained in my mind, popping out once in awhile, but usua'ly keeping in the dark. I always thought, however, that I would give her the money if I saw her again. A few years later I went to America, and made my home there for twenty years. Then I decided to go back to Poland, and visit my father once again. I made this trip, and happening to pass through the same vil- lage connected with the crippled girl, I stopped to look about. Who should I meet but the same crippled girl! I was astounded, for I had thought her dead many years ago. I spoke to her and asked her if she remembered me. She said, Surely, and also added that she had come to get money! This made me very angry, for I had intended to give her money without her asking for it. But here she was, begging for it! I didn't feel like giving it to her at first, but something told me not to be foolish, for I had always wanted to help her, and here was my chance. I opened my purse, expecting to give her about five zlotos, when I found I had only two left. Here, I said, take these. I am sorry, but I have no more now. No, I won't, she answered stubbornly. I was told to ask for five zlotos, and I won't go awav with less. But this is all I have. I can't give you more if I have none. If you won't give me five zlotos, I won't take any. All right, don't! If you'd rather have nothing than two zlotos, you don't have to take them. ' With that, I stalked away, very indignant, and the crippled girl hobbled off, jerk-jerk-jerk. Lillian Wurtzel, A9. THE CHILD'S GARDENOF VERSES Time to Rise ....................,.............,.....................,,...... A School Morning Hslflglflgu ----.-----.....,...........A.,......... .............,.......... R oom 219 The Land of Nod ........................,..,.........,,A......,.....,....,,,,...,,,,,, Study Hall Let Us Arise and Go Like Men .,...................... Merit Board Summons Now My Little Heart Goes Beating Like a Drum ..............,.,..... Exams We on Our Feet Must Go Plodding and Walking ........................ Gym My Kingdom ,,.. ................,.......,..............,.....,,. lt ly Locker Qsupposedlyl My Treasures .............................................,............ My Pens and Pencils My Shadow ........i...... ...v.....,........,.,.......... T hat C A Happy Thought .... .............,.., . ............. T he Burr Marjorie Wood, A9. THE SAILOR'S BARGAIN Sammy O'Brien had always wanted a parrot. Sammy was the little, short, Irish, red-faced, stubby haired sailor boy of the good ship, The Ragged Staff. It seemed to Sammy as if his wild desire would never be satisfied. How he wanted a real parrot, a parrot that was yellow, green, red and blue. Of course, it must be able to talk, but then, parrots always talked. One day the ship dropped anchor in the harbor of the little South Sea island, Quaeam. Sammy was very excited at the thought of getting to the South Seas this first visitl, where the bird-store par- rots grow. He could scarcely wait for shore-leave and when finally given permission he went with all haste. The first thing he saw was a little dark-eyed, olive-skinned daughter of the island. To his wonder and glad surprise, on her shoulder a parrot was perched. Not just a plain parrot, but the most beautiful parrot Sammy had ever seen! Oh, it was yellow and green and red and blue. At last, here was his chance to own a parrot. Sammy put his hand into his pocket and pulled out various coins of every nation and showed them to the girl. But she shook her head and Sammy looked very down-hearted. VVhat could she want but money? Look, she was pointing to the many bracelets which adorned her slender, brown arms. Sammy was puzzled. Then a grin of under- standing spread over his good-natured features and he dangled a bracelet Cthat had made Mr. 'Woolworth, back in America, five or ten cents wealthierj before her face. She snatched it eagerly and handed Sammy the parrot. What a bargain! Imagine, that gorgeous parrot for that bracelet. It was by far the happiest moment in Sa1nmy's life. But maybe it was her bargain. For, alas! Sammy soon dis- covered, the parrot was deaf and dumb. Wanda Campbell, A9. A QUEER TREASURE I 1 lgob had just done his algebra and was reading Treasure s an . Soon he lost the train of thought and grew bored. He started day-dreaming, when someone spoke to him. Bob, old fellow, come here. He look about the room, and saw standing in the doorway the figure of Jim. Why, said Bob, I thought you were merely a fictitious sum. Divide by X plus y and the result will equal Robert Louis Stevenson. Oh, for pity's sake, boy, you've wronged me again. But I came to get you to hunt the treasure with me. Yes, yes, I know. East by West plus four equals minus eight by North. Add six to both sides of the equation and pace to the bottom of the tree. The skeleton is on the branch. Drop the stone six to the left of the unknown tooth plus four and solve for treasure, Let's go. They set out and found the hole where a queer old man had already replaced the old chest of treasure. Bob and Jim took it out and broke the rusty lock. Bob eagerly grabbed the folded paper that lay inside on the piles of glittering coins and other things always discovered in excit- ing adventure stories. He read as follows: Discoverers of this treasure: This box contains many unknown quantities and English coins. Add the given amount of coins to the amount of teeth remaining in the skeleton. Subtract entire amount from sixty thousand minus the unknown quantity and the result will be equal to four times the given amount plus the real worth of the coins divided by the value of the rest of the treasure. Gee, said Jim, that was so long ago that I'm sure the value has changed by now. Let's go back. U . Margorie Anderson, A9. THREE CANDLES Three candles stand in a bright array. One for yesterday, tomorrow, today. Yesterday's glows with a dreamy light. Tomorrow's entices, and shines out bright. Today's flame burns, clear and steady, Telling that today is ever ready. Do not dream in yesterday's light 3 Not there is vour heart's dearest delight. Nor in tomorrow's enticing rayg It does not keep its promises gay. But in today's clear, steady flame, You will find the path to fame. Helen A. Stern, A9. THE SCHOOL SPIRIT ' QA story of a phantomj . Jim was in bed, and what he saw must have been a dream. But pinch and shake as he would, the phantom remained. There was a kind of hazy old woman there that he could see through! Jim started as she said, Little boy, I am weak and old and poor Irom mistreatment, and I do wish that you would be my helper. And, for reasons which to this day Jim cannot explain, he consented. In the days, weeks, months, and years that followed, Jim spent six hours every day entertaining, working, and helping the old lady. And during all this time she would sit and tell him stories of history and they would work on arithmetic, geography, English and many other things of which the old woman knew. Often, boys would come and beg Jim to come away and play with them, but Jim held fast to his promise. Day by day he worked on and on, learning more and more. And day by day his love and respect for the old woman grew. After twelve years of pleasant laboring, and learning, the old woman bestowed a blessing on Jim, and before his veryeyes, she vanished into the setting sun. But Jim went forth into the world and became a great man because of his extensive education. Mendel H. Lieberman, A9. SPRING FLOWERS LILIES A cool, moist flower, stately splendor, Vvhite profusion, buds that render Lilies fair, each flower speaking For itself, while out is peeking From the ground, a newer sprout. PEONIES Out from the ground grows a delicate flower, Forming, midst gardens, a soft, flaky bower, A velvety smoothness, each flower so rare, A subtle, white peony. What is more fair? LILACS A stately bush that's holding f1'ag1'ant lilacs, A sweet aroma from the purple hue, The loveliest of flowers in the spring-time. Such beauty never matched beneath the blue. VIOLETS Beneath the bluest of blue skies, Beneath the coolest moss, still wet, Where tulips grow and sweet fern lies, Comes out the modest violet. Why these flowers' fragrant beauty, Midst the garden blooming o'er? Tell, oh birds and bees, the reason, Spring is at the door. Eleanor de Vicq, A8. OVER THE ROAD Over the road, over the hill, Breaking the Summer silence still, Swiftly we ride, guiding our flight Only with laughter lilled by delight. Over the road, over the hill, Now past the orchard, now past the mill, Swiftly we ride, now fleet as a deer, Sweetly the carol, Summer is here. Over the road, over the hill, Now 'cross a meadow, now by a rill, Swiftly we ride, hear the wheels sing, Glorious Summer and Beautiful Spring. Mary Hickenlooper, A7. THE BLACK CASE i Well, Paul, did you have a good day? asked his young wife as the couple sat down to dinner. Yes, chuckled Paul, and a funny experience. Let me tell you about it. Dol urged Pauline, with interest. I was on my way, down on Palm Street, to answer a call at the Hartford residence, when suddenly a frantic young man grabbed me by the arm and started to pull me after him down the street, pell-mell. 'Quicklyl oh, hurry, hurry, doctor-!' 'Why, you've got me all wrong, why I'm-1' 'Never mind, doctor, it's so importantl' 'Say, where are you taking me, anyWay?' 'Never mind. Right in here. Little-!' 'Let me explain. I'm not-', but he cut me short again 'You must comel' said the pale young man. 'Little Paulette has swallowed a curtain ring. Poor dear! she is suffering so,' he said as we hurried up the drive. 'You must listenl' I shouted. h 'No, doctor, give me your case,' as he jerked my case from my and. ' Then I was pushed into a large room, and into the presence of the man's wife. Seated on her lap was a small white poodle that barked loudly at our entrance. 'Therej said the man, pointing to the dog, 'is little Paulettel' 'Don't worry, 0scar,' said the man's wife, 'Paulette has recov- eredl' The poor man sank into a chair, with a gasp. ' 'And I am not a doctor,' at last I managed to explain, through gulps of laughter, 'I am a piano tunerl' Marjorie Wood, A9. CLOUDS The c'ouds are slowly drifting by, In a beautiful deep blue sky. Birds are singing, Onward winging, While the clouds float slowly by. The trees their plumage green are taking, The mother bird her nest is making. T. e brook is flowing, Onward going, While the clouds float slowly by. Covered with blossoms are the fruit trees, Around the flowers hum busy bees, loudly buzzing, Honey carrying, Wlzile the clouds float slowly by. The flowers shine in royal raiment, Beside the old oaks, gnarled and bent, Squirrels are climbing, Butterflies flying, While the clouds float slowly bv. Henry Lowenstein, B9. SHIVER'S DISCOVERY While Mr. Archibald Shivers, butler of the Van Walter house- ho d, was engaged in the strenuous pastime of strolling down the avenue, he saw a small bundle of what he supposed to be newspapers. Slxivers gave the bundle a healthy kick, after which he regretted his rash act. After two minutes of hopping around on one foot, Shivers decided tI'at it did not become his manly dignity and carefully set his stubbtd toe on the ground. After he had completely recovered his perfect posture, for he was a butler, you know, he gazed disdainfully upon the object that had caused his pain. Shivers, being of an un- na ural y curious nature, picked up the small but heavy package, re- rolviief to e':p'ore its contents when in the privacy of his own room. When Sbivers returned to l'is room aftfr bis stroll he opened up ihe package and found an iron box about 12 by 16 inches. Resolved to sea the contents of the box. was Shivers. so he proceeded to break thv cheap lock with a lammer. In tl'e box he found a similar box of smaller size with a note lying on its top. The note read. Perse- verzrtce haa its reward-try again. Shivers did. In fact. he tried 'w'ce mo'-'x Cach time finding a slightly smaller box with the same kind of note. He was sure this was the last box, as it was quite small. With great effort be broke the lock on this one. Do not open. Hewever. Shivers disregarded the message on the envelope and opened it. He found a note folded about twenty times. After straightening out the note with difliculty. he read. April Fool to a Curious Foo'. Laura Sward, A9. OUR FAR AND NEAR On every Thursday, dark or clear, VVe hail with joy our Far and Near. We like to look for Home Room newsg And for the teams that win and loseg To chuckle over jokes on all, From teachers great to scrubbies small' The J. B doings all we learn, And so for each new issue yearn. This pleasure comes to me and you From combined efforts tried and true, Of Miss Ways' paper-writing scribes And Mr. Taylor's printing tribes, So for results and efforts fine Our work must lead along this line. United we stand, is known by all: But also true, Divided we fall. , Ellen Mosler, A9. - WHEN SECONDS COUNT It was the last minute to play in the great championship game between Corona High and Stanley High. The score stood: Corona, 69 Stanley, 7. The ball was Cor0na's, on the iifty-yard line, last down and fifteen yards to go for downs. The ball was to be carried, by Corona's star half-back and hero. A deathly silence nervaded t..e stadium, and the sharp barking signals rang out like shots. 54-6-8-9-shift-8-, and the ball flew back into the arms of the expec- tant half back. Right through the line tore the Hashy lad. All was a jumble of arms, legs, and helmets. Our hero came out of the melee and sped through an open field toward the goal. Suddenly, on the two-yard line, he realized that he was going toward the wrong goal! Quick as a flash he turned and raced back. He dodged one, two men. Straight down the field he ran. Two more men lay on the turf behind him. He dodged another and out- ran two more. One of his team-mates ranged along in front of him and blocked another man. Two men rushed at him from opposite directions. The Corona star leaped high in the air, and two heads beneath him came to- gether with a crash. With only one man between him and victory, the great crowd rose to its feet with a mighty roar, then stood silent in expectation. Back and forth, the opposing men ran, one seeking Suddenly the Corona back shot forward, and as the defender lunged forward. they met in mid-air. On our hero plunged, dragging his foe with him. At last he came to a stop, unconscious. Had he made it? Was it over the line? The referee ran to the spot and- Oh! Grandpa has gone to sleep! exclaimed Bobby. Yes, groaned his little brother, and now we'll have to wait till tomorrow night for him to finish the story! And it was so ex- citing! Alfred Hartley, A9. ! 5 - - x ,sgwgfgt 1. THE WORK OF A FOREST FIRE .V Once where the deer ran a race with the breeze, And the hills were green, and green were the trees, Trees that were stately, fine and tall, Stood for ages and guarded the mountain wall. But now the song of the birds, so shrill, Cannot be heard in the forest still. For a tire has swept with deadly might, The once green hlus. and left the blight Of death, in blackened trunk and ground, All life burned out, and wind, the only sound. 'K Robert Cole, B9. GRANDMOTHERS Dtmclxrtn 'ro Two or MY OXVN As this fast age races by there are but a few things that hold their place instead of rushing along, with the mob. One of these things is grandmothers. True, they are ,l'110Cl91'lll70Cl to a certain extent, but this makes them all the more beloved. They are not con- tent to dwell with memories of the past, but are up and doing and one of the most important factors and influences of our age. But in spite of their modernization they still cling to the old ideals which have made them famous. Whose grandmother cannot make the most wonderful pies, cakes and goodies, and whose cookie jar is not always full? Grandmothers are famous for their cooking. but are they not equally famous for their high ideals which have helped many along the straight and narrow path? It is hard to think of our grandmothers as young people doing the wild things in which our youth delights. But in thecyes of their elders their actions appeared as wild as the actions of our youth appear to the elders today. But in spite of their apparent wildness, see how splendidly they have turned out. They outgrew their wild- ness as they outgrew their youth. just as the youth of every ago must do as they reach maturity. Is this not proof enough that we are no Wilder than any other generations in comparison with the times in wl'ich they lived? Nevertheless, I wonder what kind of grandmas and grandpas we will make. Elinor Day, A9. X XYX ,,m,,f,99- fgmq., htm? vb. r 'Q bex x A f X062 qw ww v f r ls 4 1 , ,AA , lf4K4H,ff, , Ng-, G10 ' 1 ,f -f wx lxkqf SSN ff as Z ,J IA , ,f'V 791 11 - + 55 V .xy P, x f xv ggi L If V1 f 2 ,. x ,f .1 1,-' X . U .- MJUV xxx , -5 ,, . XJ! K , '-1'! f 1,14 -, YD I j V, X, . ,fling ,. f ,- . 1 .' 1 1 n XM 1 x X. ,X I - .x f, ,I ,fl 7 1 f ,W f Vw X yi? 1' ' r J ffyjry jf? 1 2 KJ fri , Y, , 'g-,,. X ,J 1 , K, f, V, 7 X V 'I x J x ,, ,If fe prix , f ii .. 1 N Rf K- ? f cf f f W SA K' I sf xx! , x M, m. 'H L V , nt ' x Wx X- ' ,,- .I ff, I I. I, 7 X I 7 f A if f' 'A fx lv ,A 4. ,K-K' X V, 1 f '17 'QV l . Xl ' f K 1 I f , . I7 f x .A , F 'if, n ' 4 f flffl 'V I f 1 1. ,f X 1 w , v' I - 1 1 1. A ZiiTl5A7'Y'l XX xx , . I 2. I 1' K 'N xxkk, 5 J X u f XM -X . E '- xl I if , wif .6 . f f ' fp 12 H , rf Vw ,LJ Jiipwb K5 , 42 4 Ti M v L16 S 1 Q. K. A1 , -Q OYIVLW ox ' X k 'au W' Fl ici fi X 1 ' 1 U .K A I V, K. I 1 A XXX! U ' ll V J X f 'f. Q' A QW! She: No. He: Oh, please. She: No, I tell you! He: Oh, please! just once! She: No, I tell you, no! He: Oli pFease, Ma, all the kids are going barefooted to vchoal now. Vulcan: Why so down-hearted. Zeus? Zeus: I can't get that Minerva woman out of my head. Bill Weeks: This school sure turns cut 59111: H113 znen. Glen Welsh: Whfn did ycu graduate? Bill Weeks: I didn't graduate, th'y turned me cut. He looked me square in the eyes: I had to tell the truth. The fateful words came from my lips, Dentist, pull that tooth. Cope N.: I.ook me over, my boy: I wuz taken for Doug Fair- banks tlzc other day. George S.: You mean Ben Turpin. Cope N.: No, I picked up a Iady's handkercliixf for her anl site said, Don Q. Diner: Waiter, there's a button in my soup! Weltir fex-printerl: Typographical error, sir: it should have been mutton. Johnnie: Mother, did you hear the ladder fall? Mother: I hope father didn't fall. Johnnie: Not yet: he's still hanging' to tlie drain pipe. - Distinctiveness Q W , I 1 99. s ' , . 2 -,IK IH! 'f'!'ii1 Q-A ' lffilil m! '!5!E4 ' ww I-nzii-:iiw 'OOM' ll! wmv ulczl. n ' 4 I '4i'ESEEi!lImI1k50.: !w:.f:f: - -F.' ss5:ai.e.!ii'!!!gggv:?g:sglm1ggf1 lu liimim W 'Juv 4 ' P L- The HOWARD E. COVEY Co 2329 W. Pico St., BEacon 8694 'n '7 ' '7 v g'7'---ul'V' l F I D . 1 I : 2 -af 1. L ' 5 'EFPFE ' Aj : ,ff 1 : f W1 l fl O : .. 5 -has-ii : S57 5 Q 5 l G '-E E : 9FA':49TE?Li'i'1N?:H. . lf:R'?EH . l-RUFNELESUE . ...... ...... 7 ESELE9WB?!45NI.l n I 5.Qu5.M5tem g 4... , C,SF ' - ITT! l5CHOl:ARSHlP 5 Spa-'ial John. Bmw- ' 'rouglzs Rings CLUB PINS Designed Free Our Designers At Your Service fl Ille. m J.A.Meyers 8z Co. Manufacturers The Largest XVestern School and College Jewerly P 822 So. Flower St. Los Angeles JZQWJ iafelve Mau N For Every Athletic Need THE SPORTS SHOPS LOS ANGELES J HOLLYWOOD Compliments of Home Room 151 Senior '28 Cjradualfes A-1 LETTER SHOP 524 SO. SPRING ROOM 505 Phone 'l'Rinity 5119 Typing of All Kind Multigraphing- Diimeograplling STUDY PERIOD ce cream grows on macaroon treesg When the Sahara turns muddyg When dogs and cats wear overshoesg Thfttls when I xxzmt to study. VVl1en i Y ou cfm beat eggs, You cam beat crewnz, But you f'Cl,'??f,f bea,t'zflz,e lzomeroom Qf 1171 f'For Sons of Discerning Parents Seventh Grade through high School Day and Boarding Non- Sectarian Non-Military Seho'lzu'ship and Sports equitably SCHOOL FOR BOYS bmd- ,. . Annual Catalogue 36S So Y lrgll -he Vl os Angeles Tel DU 14 Mmled on Request . . ' . ' .. 4 A . . . '85 . ' De VORKIN Photographer, Official For The Burr 735 South Hill Street Phone TUcker 7887 Los Angeles, Calif. SOMETIMES EVEN S OCRATES Compliments would he p ress ed to know of whether it's the Clothes or the Man. Homeroom Good impressions have a habit of registering, just th . ' 0 Same A9 Girls 224 7 Qjesmondg MTS 'Zi'1Z2?'El'ES 4 Compliments of Paul J. Howctrol's Horticultural Establishment 2 50 South LaBrea Avenue if :QNQJ Q' ln 411, 'isx K x4.,.1 I .in ,N -.J R , .f NX i, zfb ft, ,H 4- X xx XJ: NS VI, ' X - 'SL Xe X xx 5 F One of Onr Many Supply Stores in the Oil Fields THE We like to feel unfr . stcincling in the Oil I nclnstry covnpcifres to that of John Bnfr- ronghs Junior High cwnong the schools of Calevfomicl REPUBLIC- SUPPLY COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 2122 East Seventh St., Lus Angeles Oil Well Supplies A BUSINESS BUILT ON SERVICE 'Z ,fi '- . M. .. . W , . ...,-k-. ., ,,, . 1 M51 1 B? ,1,.+ 1.1 jug, V, 1,11 1 1 1'. .1?f1fQH1111 ' ' W1 . J1. 1. ,q. ' . 1 A 1 11 1 Q1 11' 1 1 Mg 1 1'2'1-1 Q21 1- 1 1211 -.1 11, .1 1 x1 ,V T ,-1 1, 1 1 5,1 ' -- ' . 1 1 11' 1 . ,Wy muy' 2 A-- ,,7. i 1 I1 ' 1 'W . , , . ,N 1 if '1 1 kb 9 IIIIIIIIII11111lIIllIIIIIIlIl1llII1IIIAI11.1111lII1I1lIIIlIIlllll111111IllI1IIIl1IlII1IIlI1.1111IIIl1l1l1 1 1'14'1.l11111111I'1 I4, '15 16 - ,1 7 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 3, 4. -I 1 A