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

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 104

 

John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

“

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X ,gh KX. Y li X V N5 EL If -,, :VR .. v 4- ,QL -2 -L' f 'ffff' v A f- H, Xi , RQ. ' X w Xilrfp. bw 2' Nj Q Y df A Q 1 :J .9 ia '- 4 , 'xg l kj ,, ag ' . ' I .3 f ' ' -L. :Z 4 rf' Q4 - X AM' fl Lx :Q ' N L- I ,157 , J. , n- . Q , . A if pe if g 'V 4 1 4 r - x ' X A' ii, Sl.. . ' .Z f R xg K, N m w., . W Q Lg., -I X, J ' f Y ' z ,MQNQJ T, ,ME 2 Q Xu -- 'Q gf Xf , 1 1 ,i.+, , ...-.i..A. or 2 wf2,L' . SEMI-ANN UAL CLASS OF,2 W,37 John Burroughs Junior High School' 600 South McCadden Place 1' LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA XJ - ' wx ,, fl K fx x-,J 5 - ' 'J xx 3 E. 3 X Q2 l is ,Xi A if 1 E F4 . T? Y- H Q H X R. 1,'t Lfgg E fig! R ,e I f ff ff K ,ISK '21 Q ?!C?5v:f'ff f!,!,f3, ,, W I ff V. fy I' 'V ' X - '-'Af ff V ' f W' . My DEDICATION , , J' L- Realizing that understanding' is the essence of 'f1'iendshi11, we, the Class of VVinter, Nineteen Thirty- N seven. respectfully dedicate this l3u1'1' to the under- rf standing' of the Japanese in America, in hope that we xy may be instrumentzn in b1'i112'iUQ'2lbOllf 21 deeper zmppre- 14,1 ff ciation of our Japanese neighbors. 5 ELISANOR LINKS. SJ x Q J .J M55 X- l, -e 7 Y, x ,mi MW xxx ' X J f 0 r a nnn' N 5 in X n KK. XKXXPQ K 5fi...:xX MQ R' W 'V Xysx M? Q .K x xy NQ 'ax , I I F 3 Q AN ,S ,MX , 3 ji .5 Q X N 1 QR N 7 ,f , 1 J My ff' 473' I A ' K L , Xi-fi fa-'Z f J nf' 'L 4.-'I' ' 3 Q15 1 F O R E W O R D By KEN NAKAZAVVA The world is a jigsaw puzzle with the chart missing. The chart is left out be- cause the puzzle is the type that can be made into any kind of a picture. If we want it to be the scene of war, it will be the scene of war: and, if we want it to be the scene of peace and harmony, it will be the scene of peace and harmony. And the hands that shape these pictures are our own hands-not the hands of destiny or unseen circumstances, but the hands of our own. America and Japan are now working out the part of the puzzle that covers the Pacific area. We started working on it about eighty years ago, when America first came to Japan. Since that time, we picked out many pieces which are likely to form a beautiful picture of enduring friendship. Some of them carry the pic- ture of Uncle Sam extending a helping hand as Iapan struggles to universalize herself by complementing the artistic and spiritual civilization of her own with the scientific and practical culture of the Oc- cident. Some show the views of the steamers transporting men and merchan- dise back and forth over the blue water of the Pacific. XV e are certain that, when these pieces are put together. we shall have the kind of a picture which will not only justify our position as the exponents of world peace and harmony, but will bring to a glorious finish the great pur- pose our fathers had in bringing America and Japan together. VV e are glad that our part of the puzzle is going to be so successful, not only be- cause it will make us all happy, nor only because it will show that America was not mistaken in selecting japan as one of her close f riends, but also because the success will have a tremendous bearing upon the peace and harmony of the entire mankind. Let our picture be the kind that will bring joy and pride to all of us. Let us remem- ber, above all, that it is our own hands that are working out this jigsaw puzzle. I I 'I 'Y -I. ,s L. I ff 'f : ,':,. 'H . ZUJI -:?.Aj2-f ?.ff. .ex Q. .. ' ' A . 1. V .g4M.x--1w:.5A4 ju: V1?:V-FiVP.'9gj',A-42.1 'gff-w-. 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A tj 3,1 'y.Vf'., WQIQIW IIII diy., , I ...IfII..,3,.-pQm,IhgL.-'ig1 3543 A ' g:2f5fi4e:I.?Ai'..Ag,:.,..fI H5f il.A 1 .1 . 'AV ' 'Gfia'-'VL'A?'-3'A 'T Affi':5 A - .. V. v .V '?'.A'-Vf.affffE+I5. ' . . fI :I I- .., .ii5LIII:?fIII,:,,5I?l?II'?53wI:.I Inf.-V .If :ff EI fLLz5,.3gg- SHN,-fu 1? r, ' V:AV,.-A. ' ' ns 2,,,3.7w4Q,5Ifgj,: I,-I Nr 4' fl n, If,.,.Q , I .' fl 'Lwik 1 5. .+ Lx- lzffif g A,. I M Y 5 1 - , rf F V '. - Li5!5r.3v,.1'fff3 'f .1f J fx A' 1-,'z?'-ffffgf 'A W . ' ' K 4 New yfxfw SQYU- T T-T T S B U R R C0-Ed-itoz'-in-Clzief MAURICE GROSS This year as other years in John Burroughs history the subscriptions piled up until they ex- ceeded the needed sixteen hundred mark for a Burr. At once the cry arose for a Bigger and Better Burr and here is the answer. As you know the Burr is a memory book for the Seniors which they will probably keep all their lives to recall their pleasant days here. Therefore, we tried to make this one more in- teresting for them as well as for everyone. W'e have more in here about them and about the whole student body, but also there is the fine theme of Understanding the Japanese in America. I hope you will find pleasure, interest, and entertainment in looking back over your happy days at John Burroughs through the eyes of the Burr for the class of XV inter, Ninteen Hundred Thirty-seven. C0-Editor'-i1z.-Chief ELEANOR LINKS The last Wiiitei' '37 Burr is off the press and distributed. Traditionally it is the same Burr as the previous annuals, yet it has a strange sig- nihcance to the graduating class. To the A9's it recalls the reminiscences of the three years, three years of happiness and never to be forgot- ten memories. To the other grades the Burr will have the same significance as the terms roll by. VVe have endeavored in this edition of the Burr to further the feeling ot friendship toward our japanese neighbors. VVe have endeavored to make this Burr, a line annual, that will recall to you, pleasant and everlasting memories of john Burroughs. I hope we have succeeded. . D C 3 1 'f-vogcfaq -,, -.,., v W it-:Aw 4- t. , ., . Z - . . ' , 'Q-.. ,.f'5Qbf ,,gz-.gtk . f,,,.f1u.,'s--:xii . 'Q ,4 r vb A -OW.. M 11. --' 1 wi 5. sing, --5 - .ff 42 ..' , gigkqieglti, 452522 M5531-f. tQ':arQsfgg. .g g?rvf1+f-37 Wallis-a!f'lf'f'vfef:19'11-ff!!?3bh?3.-ff92f3?5,wE5-'Y'? wt. 1.-1 t,-,,1.4--4-'- - nu ---4 f...,,- .ew-,..,--,, .-4 .. . , . mg. , , ., V ., 1.. P . . r . ., 4. . . .. ..- . - .X w.-- -. . ,Jr - 'z :FY-fa -.vlmr ,312 4'1 -iqzlf-1-nf -e 9-QM' JiM'ra-V:--41-av-'- :1!zfra if -.5 if ,,-.'::.f,:fi2:,ussl.-f,1,?1gff1-fl Qiqw,ffm-.-fuP.:5.:f:lgfQqi-5:31L 5 .vga-'Z -!'- '5:+5s5i'Zs3f,t2:4 'af-1142? 344: iff-gf',5L.1f.f4e,ffW?,fJ!,g:Iys,s Tift, J55gs1E'f-::3.4msn-:-av riffs :'i3'F,:-fwxfgrf Aarfgeifxifgvtiitwsi wf:1a,ggg2,.4LiaMc1'w? ltlflif. ' . ' 1 gy ' VZ'-15 : F-g-'?Qf'f:'p .'..,mL.'lf3 1 - f, r-ai' .' 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IAM- 'ex ,sz l - ' ' ' 1 - .JS L.-1, Axv' 2 - ' , ' I im 1 3 f I .5 V V Cr awe p li il A f an r , Lg? W f 'aj A f fl Hwy- 'Hitt f off X 1 1 0.L1Qgklkf0g,a,.rV,.3 .frgLl,QVft-I,-,f UK, ,sQ3.'g,ff Y, Cygfk 'Q Y ,Yi 2 1.. . Y V ! Y . L x .,Lf9 LIN if Us -s T- 11 1 1 .4 zff - li N ,Q lr in ki vi Q14 fv 1fx,.,-'L 1 x fill' olfj Lf6vlJZ jbxfll t. ,f-L0-fgfkg, p Lfkai ' - A'57ii41ff.i -eaecfef '- ' ' . -- :bi di f' '14 wif ,, ,. ...f1'T -'Lf' QT - 'F' -'VZ' I If :realign w Mg, - Q W! . , rf,- , 1 .-:Win , gif X ' .1Q.'1jL'yw .1 -grf ,,,g.sf.:. .' .3 qg, .,--,igcgx-, -.ec-L L ' r'i' 1 it 1 Q L, 1 or f- f U ' -r, 1 5 I A Q- mf? '- V I UV ,K 1- , ,I W .V v , 'sg ,, 4 , I 1 R , if if R ei, t ,ff ' r ,Q r' x Yi i 7 f K V ' f 4 JL K I I .. ,, . , E ' 3: , x er I i U ,r i ' Q x 3,1 ,A ff 5 t r , L l A ,J 9 , Q, 2 , ' 1 4 I . . 1 . 1 , , fy' f -F W Q -1'V Q' ' Q L' If H C 'Ji X r 11 Fil - 'S I j 4 1 M x X ,- fb, J, , . I x U Q I S V I A s' '1.', ,Q g gif f1C!l1L-'fL!l-!k'C 1'- at-L' .vu , ,L 2 '. - -.va-5 -' A wi in I X ' K' Q , iii.-+I, A A ,J ' 5 1 l 6 Q I 1 1 , .3 I 1 Ju 'wx Ogg 5 r t A013 1 U 4 . Lx an . es 4 ,. v 5 ' Q ' ' l 1, 1 , ' 1 . . V 3 4 -e. ft -I: 3 MAJ. , NDI?-P Af! l A 1? 5 f ,Pi I vb r WTA it . ut -if At . . -Q ff' .. - -6.3 ' . ef - 'I A-4 f .1-Q , f ,. ft -f j. Ca . - Q- 1g . 5421: I' rsgcjzi K- 1. W H , ' . .. - P'-42251355-21 , - Q as -H - ..fsf.,.. 1. 4 -.5 . 1- nk .. . . . - ' ,lt-.nfffis-1 . - '42:4g7',fgi-.2'-1 t ?f-j 'f m'-5?-Z ' -- . ' A vacrsa-, issifisjvgriacf-ze: was .e:r':.r2'f'-ftiif kfc 5 -- ' -f' '- 5 11: '. ' 'Q tg,-if ,, f Dr- I rs- :gg ,,.si??.7-'WG -.2 fl Jie .v at ls,,hQ.fr:fifii 'A ' KSNT1 Q 1-I MR. ROBERT A. THOMPSON Noted throughout the school system for his ability to organize and plan, Mr. Robert A. Thompson has given to Iohn Burroughs a gift such as few men can give-a student govern- ment supported by a school spirit that rivals that of the largest schools in the city. By his consideration of student opinion and constant realization that there are two sides to every question, Mr. Thompson has arrived at a harmony between teachers and pupils that proves him not only a principal of excellent standing, but a worthy and upright leader. It is indeed unfortunate that every student may not become acquainted personally with Mr. Thompson, for it is only through immediate contact that one becomes aware of his keen mind and remarkable personality, a personality which has never relinquished the ideal of sending from john Burroughs every semester a class of stu- dents Fntted for citizenship as well or better than any other group of the same age in the United States. W' e of the Graduating Class of XY inter 1937 wish to thank Mr. Thompson for his efforts on our behalf and the behalf of the school we have learned to love, and to offer our sincerest hope that john Burroughs may continue under his guidance for years to come. MR. VVALTER L. NQURSE By RUTH SCHERFEE A friend to all is the name Mr. Nourse has earned here at school because of his ability to understand and help boys and girls. But out- side of school his interests and recreations in- clude many other things such as gardening, amateur radio work and writing or editing an occasional book. Mr. Nourse is very literary minded and has written one or two books. Being held in high esteem along both literary and educational lines, he received a place on the Board of Editors of the Educational Scene, a magazine designed to advance modern ideas in teaching. Not only does he take an active part in the literary and educational worlds, but is helping future Los Angeles civic life in his sponsorship of Civicism Unlimited which, he hopes, will pro- duce better citizens and civic leaders. Mr. Nourse's 1'eal hobby is building short wave radio transmitters and receivers in a little room above his garage at home. 'XV ith these ma- terials he operates an amateur radio station, the number being VV 61-ILL. It is rumored that he sends out S. O. S. calls when weeds get ahead of him in his garden. From this hobby has Miss MARGARET SMITH By LETA GALENTINE A pleasing personality, a pleasant smile, genu- sprung his leadership of the Radio Club here at school. VV e are truly fortunate to have a man of such varied interests as vice-principal at john Bur- roughs. ine friendliness, poise and a charm all her own, these are a few of the many line character traits of Miss Margaret Smith, our girls' v1ce-princi- pal. Since a young woman, Miss Smith has always been interested in girls' activities. Being very popular in high school and college and taking an active part in everything, Miss Smith under- stands girls and their problems. Graduating from the Chicago Normal College she went to I-libbing, Minnesota where she taught a few years. After obtaining her bacheloi-'s degree at California she went to U. S. C., where she received her master's degree. Miss Smith was then a counsellor at Franklin and finally came to our own school, john Bur- roughs, as vice-principal. Her main hobby is collecting antiques, but she also has many other interests. She also enjoys golf, tennis and ice skating, but she rarely has time for these sports. Miss Smith is liked by all the students and a charming woman as our girls' vice-principal. John Burroughs can well be proud to have such JOHN BURROUGHS FACULTY ENGLISH Mrs. Dorothy Beaumont, Miss Edna Mott, 232 210 Mrs. Katherine Munscher, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 132 226 Mrs. Mary Scott Ebbets, Mrs. Esther Ross, 105 223 Miss Harriet Snyder, 111 Mrs. Winif1'ed I-Iaitbrink, Mrs. Helen Turner. 106 210 Miss Evelyne Warcler, 221 Mrs. Louise P. Millar, 142 Miss Bernice Young. 214 Miss Leone Mills, 227 SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Evelyn Miller Miss Catherine Sargent, Arnemann, D-208 211 Miss Clara Bruckman, 217 Mrs. Gertrude Schweickert Miss Ellie Halverson, 206 207 Miss Mary Howell, 109 Mrs. Mary Alice Uphoff, Mrs. Edna Hummel, 218 B2 Miss Esther F. King, 143 Miss M. Beatrice XVebster, Mrs. Alice Shaiiner Nelson, 110 208 MATHEMATICS Mr. Philip Corley, 155 Miss Jessie Cunning, 131 Miss Ada Egbert, 130 Miss Anna L. Lucy, 126 Mrs. Muriel G. McCrory, Mrs. Dorothy Ulrey, 114 D-130 Mr. John Vance, 225 Mr. Hugh P. VVebb, 115 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Augustine Dalland, Miss Vera Reppy, 104 Mrs. Mary G. Rineheart, 224 Miss Nelle Scott, 121 Mrs. Fern E. Spivey, 124 112, French Latin Mrs. Adda Kern, 113 Miss Emily Huntsman, French 212, Spanish Miss Florence Palmstrom, Miss Bessie Pope, 213. 107, Latin Spanish - SCIENCE Mr. Clinton Douglas, 128 Mrs. Eileen C. Miller, 108 Mr. Walter Lewis, 127 Mr. Keith Smith, 123 ART Mrs. Amy Ragle Gray, 223 Mrs. Eileen Robertson, 229 Miss Daisy Hughes. 228 TYPEWRITING Miss Eleanor Rogers, 230 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. James Bailie, 153 Mr. Floyd H. Taylor, 152 Mr. Jesse Butler, 156 Mr. Alexander 1Vilding. Ir.. Mr. Robert Catren, 154 D-155 Mr. Clifford Knowlton. 151 HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Una Cameron. 245 Miss Marylois XVarner, 242 Mrs. Olive K. Pickett, 241 Miss Vera Glendolyn Mrs. Helen Wallcer, 244 VVarren, 241 MUSIC Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, Miss Marie Erhart, 219 215 Mrs. Rosa Biehl Perry. B1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. June Daniel, 172 Mr. Arthur Jones. 170 Mrs. Grace Baxter, 273 Miss Mabel Robinson, 172 Mr. Vtrilliam Sorsby, 166 Mrs. Katherine Shinn, 172 Mr. George Swarthout, 170 OFFICE STAFF Mr. Robert A. Thompson, 119 .............,.............. Principal Miss Margaret L. Smith, 117 .... Vice-Principal for Girls Mr. Walter L. Nourse, 118 ........ Vice-Principal for Boys Mr. Chester Milham, 170 Miss Theresa E. Bader, 101 .....................,.......... Counselor Miss AnnaBelle Gibson, 118 ........ ............ R egistrar Miss Florence L.'I-lurst, 201 ........ ................ L ibrarian Mrs. Freda M. Gillette. 119 .............,.................... Secretary Mrs. Lucille Bauermeister, 101 ..............., Terrtbook Clerk Mr. :EIC e te chu e 201 ............ .,............... L ibrary Clerk Mrs. Rose Marie Fredericks. 246 .... Student Body Clerk Mrs. Nellie C. Fullerton, 119 ...................,.. Counter Clerk Miss Virginia Lane, 119 ....................,........... Supply Clerk Mrs. ,leannette Gzimbnarrl 118 .........,.... Attendance Clerk Mr. Harmon Matson, 119 ............. ....,.............. C ustodian Mr. John H. Mills. 119 .............. ................. E ngineer been able to work with you all and because of all the line friends I have made here. Though many of you are going to different high schools and colleges I know I shall never forget the friends I have made and the good they have done me. I now want to express my sincere gratitude to BOARD OF CONTROL Many of the students of john Burroughs do not realize the importance, or the power of the Board of Control in our school life. The Board of Control has more power in our school than any other class, grade or organization. No student body money can be spent without the consent of the Board. Each class has two Representatives, a boy and a girl whose job it is to bring news, to their grade of the happenings of the Board. All major organizations in the school have representatives. included in that number are the Boys' Council, Girls' League, Senior Safety Board, Civics and Hospitality Clubs on the Board. Under the able leadership of our sponsors Miss Howell, Mrs. Beaumont, and Mr. Welola, this VV inter '37 Board of Control has tried to serve you as faithfully as possible and we hope you will all give as good cooperation and as much help to the following Boards as you have given this one. It is with sorrow and happiness that I close this fare- well inessage. Sorrow because I am leaving such a ine school, and such a cooperative student body. Gladness because I have been able to attend such a line school and an excellent faculty for having made my three years at John Burroughs as pleasant as possible. To a fine school and a great student body, I say, good-bye. MARSHALL PAXTON. tell you how much it has meant. FROM JIM liVAlNlS. PREXY or Boys' COUNCH, lhe time IS near to leave 'Iolm Burroughs. ln thinking hack over my three years at John Burroughs, I will always hold those memories close to me. In twenty or thirty years from now, I hope to look back over the llurrs ancl bring hack the memories of lohn Burroughs to me. ' ' .HM EVANS. NV37. X BOYS' DlEPLf'l'lES Sincerely your T0 THE GIRLS QF IUHN HURROUGHS It has been a pleasure and privilege to attend john liurroughs. I wish to thank the faculty and members of the Girls' League i or the generous cooperation you have given us this term. My fellow ollicers. Gloria XVright and Robyn Smith have been un failing in every respect. l hope I have proved worthy of the honor given me an4l l can never friend. U JNSTA NCR li IVAN l. Girls' League President. Q l 1 I Commissioner, Berry TRHMAYN Boys' Captain Hour A s HLEY Girls' Captain MARCIJX LIALSM A N FAREXVELL SPEECH By BETTY TREMAYNE The deep affection I feel for my school, the pleasant experiences I have known at John Burroughs, and the class associations with friends form a source of keen and sincere regrets at leaving for the next step in the preparation for life. All this has made me happy in my work with the Safety Board, which has been a source of satisfaction and pleasure to me. The safety slogan is one we can all remember to great advantage in our future work and lives- .elI'zt'a3',v stop. Ionic, and listen. Senior Officers of Safet3 Board ,-.fWvifg. 'inf O ,'fN'51- 'F tt:,gj..+:15: ..,Q .. V, Q. 'f.. A... 55,2 JN--21' -nf 1 x c if sa 'fixhtptbylt T Y ' L ' , ,Y 14 ' CLUBS AT JOHN RURROUGHS 17? ' N-s s s N :twig gg- -,,. - uv- . - By ALVIN SACKS K Jur pupils of john Burroughs have many ac- tivities in the form of clubs and organizations throughout the school. lVe have our glee clubs. orchestras, and academic clubs. but we also have organizations to ht the hobbies and ambitions of the students: such as the stamp club, the civics club, the radio club and the camera club. So you see our students have quite a chance to develop any possibilities they might have acquired. This makes the pupil's day at school less bor- ing than it might be, and also stimulates spirit and a will to work with the faculty. There are many advantages, seen and unseen, in having organizations in a large school like John Hur- roughs. OUR SECTION By MARGARET MCHAFFIE Our school day would not be complete with- out our clubs and other school activities, nor would our Burr be complete without the section devoted to these organizations. Club life fosters a fine spirit of friendship among its members, cooperation, and a feeling of loyalty to our school. This year our organizations have made greater advancements and attained higher honors and recognition than ever before and it is hoped that every year will find them a step higher. The editors of this section hope that in future years, when you are looking over your old Burrs, the organizations department will recall to your memory many of the happy hours spent in John liurroughs. A9 CHORUS By EDVVARD SANDERS A john Burroughs organization that has gained city-wide recognition is the A9 Chorus, which won the right to take part in a program at Polytechnic High, which showed the outstand- ing work done at A9 Graduations this term. The Chorus consists of sixty-five of the Finest singers in the A9 class, and meets twice a week V, 4-JN xW' i I I ffflria , ix J S 1 x- 1' 'K Q . . , . , , . 1 1 - ' . S under the able direction of Miss Donnelley. l he f fy , L .I g , primary purpose of the Chorus was to sing at E lji f 9 graduation, but they did such fine work that 4,51 f ' 1,5 , I if they were soon singing at many school functions. If 7 Q , The numbers the chorus will sing at gradua- V ' . - , .. E . . . V . , K ia. , rel, ,-,f tion are representative of our foreign heritage- - X F - T jk, songs from the following countries: Norway, f gtg? f ,ii-7 Qpyflg France, United States, and Germany. , -- ' 1 utilldv ' in . V '- , , ,V -U 5-,v ' ' - 4 :gas - sc. . J l f , I il i' ,lj .ss l-1 X -Q. Car- Y P - ALVIN SACKS ELEANOR LINKS MAURICE GROSS MARGARET MCHAFFIE Organizations Editor-in-Chief Editor-in- Ch ief Organizations NANCY PELTON EDMUND ZANE DORIS ROBBIN BETTY JANE REED Literary Literary Literary Literary KELSO BARNETT JEAN GLEN RUTH SCHERFEE DORE SCHXVAB A9 Affairs A9 Affairs A9 Affairs A9 Aftairs ANN BARUCH BILL MCMAI-ION BEN SHEPPARD KATHRYN FERGUSON PATSY LOU Advertising Boys' Sports Boys' Sports Girls' Sports ARCHIBALD Advertising TI-IE BURR STAFF An English class is organized each year to edit the school semi-annual under the super- vision of Mrs. Haitbrink. The class writes poems, stories and articles of interest for our Burr. In this class the editors of the several sec- tions Write their material and assemble it for the print shop. The print shop also is an im- portant factor in editing the Burr, helped con- siderably by the able supervision of Mr. Taylor. ART EDITGRS Kenneth Katz Keith Robinson Mary Allison Virginia Lee Hill THE BURR ART CLASS The Burr Art class is a selected group of This class brighten up many pages with their boys and girls chosen to draw pictures, eartuons lovely drawings and we are indeed grateful to and interesting little illustrations for the Burr. them for their fine work. THE CIVICS CLUB The Civics Club, under the able supervision of Miss Howell, has grown to be one of the most im- portant organizations in our school. The purpose of this club is to discuss and study our govern- ment and its different problems. THRIFT COMMITTEE The purpose of the Thrift Com- mittee, with Mr. Lewis as spon- sor, is to promote and cultivate the good habit of saving among our students. Each homeroom has one representative. LIBRARIANS If it were not for Miss Hurst and her helpers. our library could not uphold its reputation of long slanding-one of the finest school libraries in the city. THE RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Nourse, gives boys who are interested in radio ri chance to learn more about how they are made and to study their different parts. . . . ., ., . - fn, ,. ag Y K - iid 'Lili ea 4a as 5 2 .. f .1 s X5 ,:, !.,.5 AQIA cfs - -f. . A it 2 Q, SENIOR CIRLS' -- ll ll C L U Q The Senior Girls' Glee Club, 'mother of our musical orzaniza- . ions, is just as important and just was H 'ls all students will agree. All those I interested in singing are invited to 1 - take art. 4 ef Vx 2 ia' Eff' . 43 - '. A rdf. 'I ' i 5 2 ex L N ,, 3 S' ' i 2 1 T my l N ' 'A X1 2 T -f , : V-we , mf' . WN- , - 1.--ig V: ., 53s1Is?ie 'sl yferxu Q ., , . ,. ' ,Gait AEE :f...2.f2-it '-M'-V,-, 4 ?3Ul - 21.31 -' - '-, 'A -. nw .5 - ,. I. fm.. ' ,.Efff' ga7 .. 5-V - 5 V- , 5 ' 'gjfgf ' 1 2' Smal,-K .,.., , ,M c 'f 3ei?l It f f : if C ' - 'i i i ' is 1 . . X , ,s,. 'T f-g 1, pfg yg .3 M , -2, as entertaining as the orchestras, V' . ., .. , ' y , .W QI' ., E3 is pls 1 a ! ' . ' . i -5: ft:, ., I' fi' 1 2- 'sf ' 'i V' f . 1 f. . H' ? -nln 2' Y , , v 5-, 2 Q P ' . if 3 2552. ,.J'2 N f'i 322' - T iIff'i . 35' ' T 'fit 'tbl f 9' N 3 X '. '-3.QL:E::? ' t f ' - - .wifryfs X- .H E- 1 1 H W N' -- ,V , . , . ,,,,. .Q .. y., . . ,. 3 , 1 --si ... K vi X IEOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, ably di- rected by Miss Erhart, has in it both Juniors and Seniors. Al- though girls' voices are very love- ly, the deep voices of the boys' glee always hold the interest of the audience. This club is very popular with the students. JUNIOR GIRLS' G L E E C L U B The Junior Girls' Glee Club, di- rected by Miss Donnelly, has brightened up many a program f or us this past term, and is liked by everyone. l . . . l THE IUNIOR l O R C H E S T R A The Junior orchestra, although! their music is not quite so ad-f vanced as the Senior group, is also an organization to be proud of. It has provided very enjoyable en- tertainment for the students this year. THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Perry, is an or- chestra that John Burroughs can be proud of. As well as being en- tertaining, it gives the boys and girls a chance to learn more about music. OFFICE HELPERS The ofitice helpers are a group of industrious and competent boys and girls who help Mrs. Gillette. VVe owe a great deal to them for their line Work. HOSPITALITY CLUB The Hospitality Club is one of the finest organizations in the school, with Miss Gibson as spon- sor. Its purpose is to make new students feel at home in our school and to promote a friendly attitude among its students. THE STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club is for those who take an interest in the collec- tion and trading of stamps. As this hobby becomes the avocation of many, the club gives a line op- portunity to develop this interest- ing pastime with Miss Snyder and Miss Pope to guide them. THE CAMERA CLUB new club, with Mr. VVebb, Mr. The Camera Club, although a Lewis and Mr. Douglas as spon- sors, has grown to be very popular. In this club they study cameras and photography. AD CLUB XV e are greatly indebted to the members of the Ad Club, under the supervision of Miss Snyder, who have put the Far and Near on a paying basis for the past few given us a better Burr this vear, as the more ads the bigger the MRS. ULREY By JEAN GLEN , x.:. twin VVithout a rudder, what sail boat would run smoothly, without a motor what motor boat would run at all? ig. Tx Mrs Ulrev is both our rudder and our motor. YVithout her there would be Q. . IFE-1:rf,',.r nf.. W., . ', -: - ,, aa...- 'YW ' ng g , gif 'A' lr f 45: ' Q 5 tgp v l A Y Y' wi it N' lx 'lx .pb r My ml if no class parties, dances or social functions at school, class pins and ribbons would ZJg.3:g5.y.?,5 x,.V 1 li this not exist and so half the fun of being an upper classman would vanish. It is V through Mrs. Ulrey that the A9 class elections are held, and although she is quiet and not heard of much, she could be well called the backbone of all A9 social functions. ffgf fjf Besides all this line work she has the special job of taking care of our- Q credit cards. seeing that we are taking the right subjects, and sending our direct programs to high school, thus making it easier for all of us. ' lxtt 22.2 rffffl uit vzzlzf o U R T o R I I In japan when a beautiful spot is to be marked a torii. that familiar red gateway is erected. f-5 VVe, as A9's. will soon leave this school and remembering the past three years feel we must build a torii to mark this spot in our lives. As we grow . older we will be able to look back through our torii and see ourselves in the 'g many happy hours spent here from B7 to A9. So in leaving we hope that you, ,-i-4 if the rest of the school will be able to say with our sincerity that you, too, con- E tiff. Sider the time spent at john Burroughs as a beautiful spot in your lives and fLl25i on leaving mark it with your torii. if L E T L s A L L R R R o P U L A R By KELSO BARNETT y You are what you would make yourself . It takes little .3513 1 ' effort to make yourself popular. And popularity will go a long way in making a success of you in later life. At Qi'f'ii '-avgtjs. john Burroughs you have a chance to bring out your ' QVLLL good points and correct your bad ones. The many orgam- E - 4- Jil - Wy T wt -Yuri, v .. ' -'ss JA' .-3 :,.:,. 4558 zations teach the fundamentals of Parliamentar Law itsff..f1.QfLi'5i1'f-ftsit- . t' '-W-.fzif-.' I :ri-5 and teach you how to conduct meetings. You have a good chance to develop yourself and become capable of hand- ling any othce you may chance to run for. VV hy not make yourself something you can be proud of. X SAYONARAg OUR FARE W ELL B DORE SCHVVAB HS , is - y - ayonaia in Japan means farewell and as it has been said, Jartmff IS such sweet sorrow 1' but Hif there were I b , n . no partmgs, there would be no meetings and so, as 1t must to all men, partmg comes between john Burroughs and myself. W ' l' i 1 -:fs-'ii5'fl '?i Ml., gif' i s L ' , ,, . 'li' . I g ivlxzg:-' , -e I Hin: V. X ' .L . V hggff - f T iv' . g'f? 4 N i -- A' :Acff9t'?Kvq s. A l lu ' if? ' l ,mf -if X 1 ,,.-5-ffalwlv , gg-,fq,vgq M,',f. -again . J , ,xg ' . L Qi -ya, 9,-Asif?-, s . - - . 'A V. p..gA?e.,g A--sam f . '- ' warm., 125e.sf2fWf I' - 1 Q I liilffli ' ':'.-'Tu 1- -3'-. '.'lJEJ. ',' -I ' 1'-flfii.. HY:-rlgf 4 f',,', ' .g 4 f:i?il?tf1l'?:f'2r:' fi ltizhw tgyiil - , 1 .'?ffiwa'm1LflfQ'3'llmtiflfifi it ltgff ' ,WQQ5 .'!aE?!1 ff-55? far-L' '1.q1fiLL1: he 5:52-ta ' Witt - me ffzfpfif-lfrr-Q wifi . ' 5, .. .if ,iM,,.i,: gv rjel gb M E 1 :X ,Z-.m,3.3,, 'l 5 y 11252292 .f. 'Wi' ' .. ' frfviitzfn y - 'lfzal -..q-1. + .if 5 -.. .Ly s-L gif? .Mit ati -fir' .ry '11, I fC ,- l'l'- '?4E,Lfl1f- ja rgftg--'gf -111' .1-4' . in ., 4- HEE- ea jqz-g, iff! f 'lagig i i mf-1. -ffl: mix-fleet --.Hz- 1, ' I-'f' 1 l tiff! M tt'-'Ea t?2Gt4E5F. ' ,tlishsu 'rs- li tyf .il Wizza, Tr, iifriiaii' 1 H ,. 4' ' teh ' 'lE'3t2'if'Qf . -- :rw 3'-li ' - j mia, lv.. at ' ft ,.:.'5ll' ' 1 4'.f' ff Alb., EFF - ' ' ' Wg. . . j ' - ' . Q gefifiiul elf . f155225-??a11t1?3ff12rtifft-1 2'f??fi5s'. '-ff 'i3'il- ':'fSt?i5f' 'B ffm f WS if -33,-I-5,::l:?ff,!.'1'9' '71 1' 'ah ws-. .. 1?-W ---543 -t!,L.,,- 1 , - .1 .U ,,,' 4 R Vic, i.?w,.vv: . . E-ft.11'-1'l-mir5illj+f 'l 5'5'5 i 'ft '1v ' r Q ara,l'j'i'g-,if-'12,Z2-'11K'i?M3n rf fr, nlifsff 5igfgM:ww I '- El 'MQ E 5' 2:42. ' 'iaiifw' A9 CLASS Since the A9 class meets in one big homeroom this term, the officers have been able to work to- gether and bring us many interesting features such as the weekly I-Iit Parade, A9 Scandal Sheet and speakers on various subjects. Bob Oliver, being president, has charge of the daily homeroom and directs its activities splen- didly, requiring little help from the teachers. Bernice Robinson is a very peppy vice-presi- dent and is always ready to sponsor new ideas OFFICERS such as the Hit Parade which she helped bring to us. As secretary, Leta Galentine reads the bulletin every day and also gathers up material and reads the A9 Scandal Sheet 'Weekly Charles Kilpatrick is the treasurer and he helps take care of the class funds. Though usually quiet, his suggestions and helpfulness are of great value to the Executive Committee. OUR HOMEROOM ADVISORS MISS SNYDER Miss Snyder' sponsors the Ad Club and through her efforts this organization helps the school no end. She is an excellent teacher and her Social Studies class is always very, very in- teresting. She is one of the most popular of our faculty. MRS. UPI-IOFF Mrs. Uphoff is really a line homeroom teacher and head of the Social Studies department. In her class much of the research for this, our semi- annual. was done. W' e feel that in Mrs. Uphoff one can make a friend very worth while knowing. You have been a true friend and our memories of you will be ever near. MISS VVARREN Another all star homeroom teacher is Miss Vlfarren head of the cooking classes of John Burroughs. Girls who have been lucky and had her, all say they learned many things that will be useful in later life. Three words can describe MISS BRUCKMAN So systematic does the homeroom teacher of 100-B work with her class that this fine leader and her group was the first A9 homeroom to obtain one hundred per cent in FAR AND NEAR and our BURR. For her fine spirit and help the class thanks Miss Bruckman. MRS. I-IAITBRINK No class would be complete without a BURR and no BURR would he complete without the aid of Mrs. Haitbrink. Wie of the BURR Eng- lish Class know how tirelessly she has worked. Mrs. I-Iaitbrink, the Class of IV '37 salutes you. MR. KNONVLTON To Mr. Knowlton goes much well deserved credit for the smooth running Senior Safety Board. I-Ie is the drafting instructor and in the summer time he works as a draftsman at the Douglas Airport. Mr. Knowlton is always in- terested in student activities and has been a real help to us. this grand personality-tall-stately-swell. MISS VVARNER Miss VVarner is small but she has a very good idea about letting her homeroom run itself, which of course could not be done without her oversight. She is one of the sweetest teachers in john Burroughs. +1 !'-. . . 5 ,. I. 112911 x..-19,51 sf fi JW' . ' , 'L ' H' ., . f 133,91 volt . -1 -Sfbswf 1 4-. f .' ix -A 45025 Gf V - -4 W - f .sides 1- ' ' fi! , ,-J-Eligif '1 ef- : ,,t,,s-. - 1- ga: : B I -V - 5452? ' . --zsfiiffsa Q - --gf? ' - M '. ' I -m.?ef.--L U' F I '. A ffifwy 5 9 , ' iii TSW'-ii l , S U J :Ma Mwst gg I Ta. 4 -A?.' Q-:Q-. I , H, 'sis . . .ai-1 '- 'A' Q l'7f:'75 -GM1'21-,xxgggkgsbh i.i.'-H51 -.,3A.l,l:i?4-11:2-I in I , I U ' WF' f Wi '12-J.. , L gl 3129? ' Ti l agvl. Ai i'aQl'Eg:Q5LQ4 :.' g '-.11 '1 ' 4 lies '- Wk:-f'-2 :iv i 'L D- 5 , as 'wiggl e' ,559 T H E F A N By GEoRGYANNA D12 CONSIGNY 114- .1Qa:'n,. ,' . . . . . . . . This tormation is sure to be not1ced 111 our A9 Affairs' section 'f W X with, of course, your peculiarities stated 111 neat rows. Perhaps you ei? will note the arrangement when read downward, spells FAN. ,jf This 1S 11Ot just something which we put in for effect, lt has a 4? .,,.1l ,f 1 -ffxiifllsili -Sri -'Y ' xy. 1 -1 -g.1.g..g nitrniahip nun Miami true meaning in the heart of tl1e Japanese people. For hundreds of years it has been enshrined there. The fan is, to the Japanese, a symbol of all that is fragile and beautiful, all that holds that spirit, that certain indefinable something which is true beauty. Not only is the fan a symbol of beauty, but of culture, a culture that has existed for centuries. Always at social functions the polite bearing of the fan l1as played a large part. Before the loyal Samurai raised the sword to its high pinnacle, the fan was the means of expressing polite courtesy. A far cry from the dainty fan and its symbolistic qualities are the 111L1l1f61'l11gS of war which have been heard throughout the world, but with peace plans by powerful statesmen holding oPf the threat of war from our Ainerican coast. it is hoped that the younger genera- tion will be wise Zllld keep their lingers out of the pie of international contention. For if they do, all over this unruly world, we will End . . . v iii.. , ' f 'fr 1 - 5 ' Q .. ' ia n ' flirt w I W ' xg 1 . ,SJF X x Me' 'l sam ails. i 3:51 i as fi. far lm- 1 were sity . h l 4' 'Q .tm - ' ff- 4155 YV a 'Ma 1 '11 -.. 1 gli: at MY ' - r 1. 1 1 xii lu 1 .-G ff f 'X' Xian? X 5, SS' I ish okay lip ll lj 15, 'K A 7 xiii, M 113 I 1 'ill 3 , 4 fii ffl, 'eil : vi . ,. . 11 Q .. V 2 Q-fi' . 1. v,' M-11 25 . - YQPQJW Umfw- .1 . 1' - V 5 if ' NZ.-., .-'.'f . l 9.21 . V. -- - - 1 , 1. 1: My .: -. 11 fa .. .ng .,, . f 1 A.. ' ,- va, 14, 1 .mt ' , ' -Q ' ata - . .4 . 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If gf ' ge- '-Jxsgfa-v1u..'zwf5z5: is Im.. -p rim- aa.. .11 .-fffJl4il.fT-2 .:i..1:ff: 1' raw 3? uf? 5'1'fE,'W:'E21Vg.x,. 11,--'val-111:-1 lg:-L? uf -fgffgl -.-'3Fm t' 1-dfifhr-H' L-'PA'-'P 2415..- i5-Pq-ifgf.1:H3f 1Qw51:fftgg5,ff-1. 1fiEf21k'f',jj-etgippfg ,9ZvQ9fm.2- ggilql - wav-1 -5. . 1112 -fr.-1 1 1-'V-f:-:w2'. - wi-fe., 1 Wiz,-'f'T:xr4 'risfrfitlrn l'c'f:.i1' illvltblzvfw 'twin' 'Y?'l1iif.'15g5'f14 ' lvl-'F'f1'1f72i?:.:?-' :-9'lF-1-:fM:'- ' Q 'Eh - K v I 1 I r I X -idlieigwial-iN.' sfwfx1'i2-v--.- '-'-s1:'f'rh- .iL 5fri5- N-41191' 'l -'5i'zvft5f59fl4'?lfliF 73 flat?-i'?Nf'il tkbYff'f-f 'VC 1 1 we-..w:,.., fn:1Q:f32, ..'. 11 fe-,ws nlffiali 45 -' 25 1 , qv.ggg?'5g:-'Vw-5, R1,..m:4 .- f f,':u'.:wg:,m-f.g1'-,-'21, fm'-r. aw-1 vc' t,.:1-,11.v-f-ng fag. ,, . .. - 4 . -, , ,1'.-fy,-L, 1,y,'v'fs1g. 111-fe Q:5.1.!'m 4Q.g1t ,v.3ku'J,L1h1:1i? 1-'ew-Jr,-fg f:2. fuel.. .' .- .- ,rv l .mi 1 'E'+'Jx1.1ft'gf,'4f 1-:'!'1:g-4 .r Qi- 'r!'3x.fI'f 'f-air X 1:12 311.2-.'t:':L1h.g1v Jilh - 2 .Hi 'if5g'5wlqf?f:1 : fllihfwwmrii fm?q. Ff2-'il2:si1ap?.1f ,-cfa71'- - 1 P .V1--,,-'rf-wg. gt -'ij H ak, -my ,. :gm-..f2t:.5-f,,1 ,-,mg - r.. V-fu-rr fqfw-,.,me:.g. V1 . -rgqft. . , gfzsg.-A segagzqg.-gl A f::eq:Q1-'fisqffgy 'ragga-,'.,.'f ,3,t,-p25.a -v,ffufa54:E:-ff 1 , 1'4 ':lfF1'1L'?5--. 'fa 'ff-15.51 '?'Lf4-GW:-f'v -H?-1: SM F .- - V f.ffr'Lr'fg1'1' if-3iFf??1T -r qgj iairg. , ff' 5 ' - ..-fTiEz ,1'.,- p,'gwa.- ' J. ' 'if 'ff' -I' W' '. .' ' -' - :E-'fr ' -' - ' iiwfrf' ' lf' f31v1gfi:sfg5 Y 1 11 1'f:t:..' .t s51i4fi '. L,. 'iw'f2f'-' may l 1 ' . -'sf -1. 1 ' -' I' 11 , ,f'41a a-1.- 1-' 'ff'-rf H- 1 L. -ww .. ' - 4 '-':- -wzsaff' '1., ' 11g'-,5--2:g::: -tigtag.-1'.' i. -'ihi-:gli -.lil.ql1r.3v?57..'1M 5. ,W P.:-:Q-'mx f M fmzw 11 W '11- f1'- PW? 1' .r-ww. on 'wif' f a.,v.gZ1-y,5.1.A +1,,3af1. 56,,- aw w , Q x:.u',H,-, ----- -g,',7s3lf.7eff' ..i,yg:3gQmf.',i-vw! . 1 '- - w giizfvzifq it rl-Hixitxje n.?RE.1sfA Uh' ,, f - J' flaw zgmf.L,.1 . ,ww 11:3 4.:-fs11E?ilfl.i,f,-- ., M Raw-' 1 4 1 4 . tt. . L. - 4211 ' - r Www yl'.f':rf-.'1 ', ' ' . ,rf :'.1l:? ' 4'- H- -' 3 . '1 -, A 3j?ig,A. J' NIS: f-gm!-1' 'f aft, . 'JL 12f 'q'., .fi -it va 4 4 I 1115. 53, '. fga2.:ti.,..A .N-,Ag 315 -'.:,w: V -.v. 'i:'.?W'y.f,:-' ' sew-' E. 4. lf?-I .H --mi ,E ., - ,. ii. ,,.,..,v,f,k. ',,,t,x., Z. a. x i ' - 1' 73215: 1' -A alle 4 ,ll ..a., , f1,. 'El iffy MMF' iivdfit W If: 37.-I f g ?i'5' 11-fgfiz' a 1. .mvit s?i'lf?7.Wlfi' 4 1X5LQ . fem 'iw .1 Us iiffiii Wi' 'WG'-555-P'f' fy. N-1-w week' 14.1.11 M. 1 - r- ' 'U' '-! U- -.4 QK1' r,:1l.7'C'f3v , . Vu? r. v' -1,1-'V ,ff'Sa- jlgyi' 1 Wlfzylf I Scif' '-.Wlnr 4 2,, -iw1tf5i,a,-:. 1 V . -su mv- L .I4F ,3Eg:,:: -LM-X -:-juz? 4. -, ip- utwa-'. ' ' :1g:1g5gfx 2 E: '-1-'sf f. F-F' vu , fry'-'- . 1 -A -,fr . 1.5-,,,:-wif . 4- - em - 'f-:jg-,, 1' . -,-- 1 ,, fn ' .1, ' ' r, lr. .1615 D1 2 291 291 291 291 291 291 571 2 291 291 JANET BISHOP Give me sea room! To travel around the world. Boats. PATSY BUTTERFIELD Bah! Latin teacher. Irish temper. MARY ALLISON Je ne sais pas. Travel. Art. DORIS ARONSON Such is life and checkers! Nurse. Reading books that don't interest anybody else. IRENE BROWN Oh! For cute. Private secretary. Hair. BESSIE BLOUIN Woof, Woof. Aviatrix. Dimples. ALYNE AILRINGER I've got an idea. Life guard. lVIy New York accent. PATSY LOU ARCHIBALD As I live and sniff! To be a commercial artist. Latin. JOY ANDERSON For gosh sakes. Organist. Being absent. ANN BARUCH Oh! How brilliant. Authoress. Doing other people's Latin work. 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 PAT ABBOT Oh, gee! Dietitian. Short stature. PETER BUNCH Gosh. Archeologist. Short stature. ISADORE ABRAMS Aw, nuts! Basketball player. Handball. NATHAN BISHOP Humming. Singer. Spanish. KELSO BARNETT Gee! Hermit. Latin. STEWART BLEDSOE I dare say! Naval Officer. Runner-up in elections. JIMMY BUTLER Well! Aeronautical Engineer. Model Airplanes. RUDY APPFEL Oh, yeah! Multi-millionaire. Mathemarician f?J. BILL CALDWELL Fog you! Attorney. Football. DAVIS BROWN I'l1 take you on the dig! Diesel Engineer. Talking about cars. CONSTANCE BEAM Oh, nuts. Nursing. Being ornery. I 'PU F-5 0 0 I UU 291 291 291 291 291 551 2 291 DTI 2 551 2 291 291 BARBARA BISSINGER Me? Gorsh! Doctor. Sweet smile. BARBARA BARNETT I was only kidding. Journalists. Telling knock-knocks. JEAN BARKER Godfrey! !! Stage actress. Dramatics. FLORENCE BERNSTEIN Whoa, boy! Scientist. Latin. DORIS BAILEY Gee, gollywaps! Journalist. Kindness. NELL AARONSON Come on, we gotta win! Private Kindergarten teacher. Giving speeches. BEVERLY BELLER Shucks! Swimmer. Being a pest. EMILY BOHLIN Humph! Get through high school with good grades. Reading. BETTY CARY Oh, you bag! Buyer for a department store. ' Just haggin' around. BETTY CARBEE Are you a genius? Archeologist and author. Humor f?J. BETTY BAEHR Oh my cowl Secretary. Niceness. F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N FLOYD BALES Quit your horsin' around. Producer. Getting N's in Orchestra. HARRY ASTOR Doggone the luck! Attorney. Galloping Snails. ALLEN AARON Who me? To be a pilot in the navy. Galloping Snails. HOWARD BODGER My friend! Communism is the best plan of ali time. Aeronautical Engineer. Designing model air- planes. JACK ARMITAGE Admiral. Stature. DICK BOOTH Dead right! Newspaper reporter. Speaking. JOHN CALDECOTT Oh, yeah! Corporation lawyer. Sports. ENGENE BELL What a hag. Lead a band. Trying to get what I can't have. BRUCE BAXTER Captain of a commercial liner. HARRISON CARTER Aw, nuts! Grease-monkey. Field goals. CHARLES ALMQUIST Oh, yea. To be a good musician. Losing handballs. LOIS CASSELL F Jiminy crickets. A Singer. N Singing. HERBERT COLTON. F Oh, yeah! A Electrical engineer. N Teched in the haid. FRANCIS CRITCHLOW F Nuts. A President. N BEN FADEN F Let me read you some poetry. A To be Sonnie Hale. N Athletic ability. ROBERT CASSEL F Hey, listen! A Aeronautical engineer. N Drafting. BERNARD CEAZEN F Say, now! A T he first professional bum. ' N Talking to girls. LINELL COLEMAN F On account of- A Private secretary. N Volleyball. GUSTAVO' DATO F Wait a year! A Attend Stanford. N Galloping snails. BARBARA DAVIS F Be sure and be on time! A Nurse. N Being late. EDYTHE FISCH F Tally-ho! A Secretary. N Safety sargeant? RICHARD DINKINS F Honk you. A Astronomer. N Hunting Mr. Lewis. H.R. 10 AUDREY DRESSNER Hi ya! Singer. Librarian. MARY EDWARDS Oh, dear! Die tician. Sweetness. KATHRYN FERGUSON Don't mind me! Spanish interpreter. Sports. MARGARET DE LONG I wouldn't be knowing. Private secretary. Blushing. GEORGYANNA DE CONSIGNY Ah, the gentle dew drops of Spring! Author and social service worker. Impromptu speeches. CARA ELLIS Oh, cow! To fly. Muscle. JUNE DAVEY I-Ie's a little pix-o-lated. Private secretary. Tennis. LILIAN FORTUNE Oh, yeah! Being funny? HELEN FINCH Aw, gee! Librarian. Ice skating. PHILIP FERNBACHER O-H DOUGLAS DIMMITT Hi! You guys. Engineer. Scouting. DOROTHY DICKINSON Gosh, I donit know. Rancheress. Swimming. HELEN DIEHL Parlez vous francais. Scenario writer. Swimming. JUDIE DeVOINE Oh, my no! Aviatrix. Height. MARIAN EVANS Far gosh sakes! Nurse. Finger nails. REOLA DORSK And everything! To travel. Playing the accordion. ALLENE DICKASON Listen, you - Aviatrix. Heart breaker. BEATRICE FELDMAN Say, I'm a good girl! Secretary. Personality. ANTONIO DELL ACQUA Time's a-wasting. Engineer. Handball. DICK FRASE Gosh, you're a friend! Millionaire. Bum Spanish. JOHN CARTER Fer gosh sakes! So, what! Swimmer. Writer. Learning rules. Handball. ZIJV11 ZIV11 23351 2.551 ZZP1 Ziff! ZIVT1 D1 Z ZZVT1 5'-11 Z 23911 23,1 PAUL EDENHOLM Hi ya boys. Blond hair. GERALD COHEN Gnats to you! Journalist. The galloping snails. STANLEY FRIED How about a date? To be a success. Girls and such. GEORGE EPSTEIN Oh, Sanders! Lawyer. Journalism. ALLEN DAVIS Where's Eddie? President. Handball. SIDNEY FULLMAN Oh yeah! Transportation business. Talking. ERWIN COHEN What a feign! - Attorney. Peanut pushing. MYRON CHAPMAN Duck soup! National baton twirling champion. Baton twirling. RICHARD DRISCOLL Hey, speed! Stock broker. Drawing. KINGSTON DEATS Hi! Ya! To live an adventurous life. Being off generally! 1 I IM EVANS Come, fads! Sports writer. Niceness. DOUGLASS DIMMITT Hi! you guys. Engineer. Scouting. REX GIESE Peck's bad cut! Bum. Sailing. RENEE KIMBALL Good, grief! Secretary. Piano playing. PAULINE HARBAND Sure, I love you. Actress. Saying hello to every- body. BARBARA GUTHRIE Oh, Peggy! Private secretary. Laughing. MARJORIE HAMILTON That's stupid. Secretary. Blushing. SIOUX HANSON Isn't he darling? Stage actress. Nerve. BETTY HAUSMAN Oh, Sioux. Singer. Giggling. BETTY HENDRICKSON Horsie, darling! Theatrical designer. How to swing it. , VIRGINIA LEE HILL Just call me Bill.', Commercial artist. Panther eyes. LETA GALENTINE Gonk it all! Famous actress. Friendliness. MAURICE GOLDSTEIN Oh yeah! Engineer. Wood turning. F A N H.R. 100-K RUTH KEAN Oh, gee! Kindergarten teacher. Sports. DOROTHY HALLFIELD F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N Well, gee! Dress designer. Sweetness. JANET GAULDEN Hi! Tennis player. Swell personality. CONSTANCE KIVARI Hi ya! Tennis professional. Sports. BETTY JARVIS Eny hoo! Commercial artist. Laughing. PHYLLIS HEINE Hi, there! Gym teacher. Volleyball. MARJORIE HOLROYD I think you've got some- thing there! Riding instructor. Horseback riding. MARY GRAFF My goodness! To be a great singer. Volleyball serving. JEAN KIER Well, gosh! Secretary. A Swimming. JEAN GLEN Slap my wrist. Olympic swimmer. Winning grin. ERNA-LOU HARRIS Nuts! Dress designer or dancer. Being witty! JANE HILL Listen, kid! Secretary. Wfearing earrings. F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N JIM HUMPHRIES That's the last straw. Scientist. Games in the dark. JOHN HAZARD Hey, Greene! Red hair like Greene's. Football. LAURENCE GOODMAN Say, now! Medical engineer. That car. JACK JENKINS Who, me? Doctor. Short wave amateur. NEIL HOEDEMAKER Oh, fudge! Actor. Skits. HEIMER GREENBLATT Will you listen? Plastic surgeon. Big nose! MAURICE GROSS Don't be funny! Lawyer. Being polite. ALLAN HYMAN Oh yeah! Draftsman. Handball. RALPH HUGHES Oh, boy. After dinner speaker. Necking. JEWEL JUSTICE Gee, whiz! Athlete. Runnin g. BOB JOHNSON Football coach. Football. NANCY ROSE IRISH Oh gosh! Be a housewife. Making cute clothes. F A N ZJVU 2311 ZlP 1 ZIV ZBV11 2351 ZJVT1 ZIPTI ZZWT1 2351 SH ERWIN IZENSTARCK Oh, yeah! Lawyer. Running. ARTHUR JEPSON Lend me a pencil. Electrical engineer. Tennis. ALBERT HENRY CHARLES KILPATRICK Gonk it all. Engineer. Algebra. BOB HARBAND Hi ya! Lawyer. Being Pauline's cousin KENNETH KATZ Ye Gods! Artiste. Ability in sports. STANLEY GREENE Hey, Hazard. Aeronautical engineer. Football. CHARLES IRWIN Hi ya, toots! Engineer. Flirting. HARRY KENYON Oh, yeah! Professional golfer. Nothing! JERRY GARBELL Oh yeah! In the Olympic games. Fishing. BOB JUDGE Oh, fish. Cowboy. Haxidball. MARCIA MALSMAN HELEN LUDMAN I-l.R. 100-S F Oh, go shalceatower! BARBARA HILL F Bless my soul! F Oh be quiet! A To be a writer. F Hello, there, pumpkin! A Psychiatrist. A A kindergarten teacher. N Swimming. A Radio singer. N SPOFCS- N Singing. MARGARET N Singing. MARIAN M FALL MARCIA Md-IAFFIE p Gosh del-n! C McCAUSLAND F Don'c can me than F QEQFWK Eicflme for a A Nurse. F Zan so? A To be called Margaret. T N AW- is Sifimeifal -y N.?.31iiu2ii'2L2E?ii41 A Dififg e' 1 r e rst ivisxon . . Q F E3-gYoiLi1?ilEt please line up! F Gad whotta debate! N Stmgm the bull' A Costurze deggneg WINIFRED A Electrical engineer. F gn-II: Mipmid . d N Horseback riding. F I a1XIiI1Alfif1-Igl'-ESILIYIER N Millfsgililggrks and m0delA Aifrogzxfleilo gun ' F ISQTFAQIQIE LOFTUSA A baby nurse on a battle- JACK LINDSTROM N Loud socks- ' ag! 3 ' ship. F Oh, fudge! IM M ALLISTER A Buiiiem a dspaftmentbl EZFQKEA LYON f3S m' 1 1. F 310 Youiiu . t I . N IIgILogsAZII?gkRr?diiLgkS Ili EJ my goodness! F ,Lsvt5?I3l1i!yI5:I:oIgI?BEN Q ggsgfairace driver' F Good night! N Tiilllgiigg. A To lille :siiciessful businessp ISSVHQEZOESSAS A Archeologist. PATRICIA man. '. N Dramatics and dancing. MCKNIGHT N Sports' IA: go be argl adyertiser. DONNA Koi-IAN F Jumpin' Jehosephats! F IBEYLVIS MCCENE BfELoiA3:Ef2g' F Oh, fooey! A Nurse. a gumme ' A Secretary. N Latin. A Author' Ai .?1ast you! N Playing the piano. RENEE LAFEE N My hat' N Aolfww up' 1-IORTENSE LIPSKY F Owyeal HENRY KROOPF emo' F Ain,t he cute, Frances? :I ginggr, . d d F Stavxliird will win nextF MAGASON QT Qythoresskand cartoonist' tenms an raw-A Orchestra leader. A Symphony orchestra di ise-crac s. MARIANNE M CLEANN Handball. rector. JOYCE KLEIN ' ' ' I C JEROME LEICHTMAN N Horseback riding. F Gip joint. F What's that got to do withA Attorney' F Yia' wanta match? MERRITT gf, Paws of eggs mN Horseback riding. IQ llifaiqpfomofef- KUFFERMAN ina. I ig ting. I: If D ' 5 1 A Social Welfare Worker. F 1?'EEl?1NOR,LAWRENCE BOB MCCI-,EAN A Hglvj myetg-Zslierffejxf N Singing on class pro- t S .t e genius m me PoP'F Cut out flirting with that b f plug out- I 1 M C h ' N A ee er. mms' A Teacher. gn, C Ona Y' HOWARD LEVINE SYLVIA KURLANDER A To la football at Stan- - N Guzzling strawberry sodas. P Y F So what! F And they shot Lincoln! ford. A Social Service Worker. NFLLITA I-'IFUR N Horseback riding. IG Etreeg Eieaner' N French. F Irs 21 great hfe! BILL MCMA1-ION 00' 3 ' RUTH LIND A A success. F Crimenee! HAROLD PESSIN F Let's take a wallc in theN SPOUS- A Naval engineer. F N0 klddmyi garden. ROSEMARY LEWIS N Swimming. A Plano teacher' A To be an opera singer. F Holy cow! GENE MCCONAHY N Football- N Singing. A To abolish all AlgebraF I had one too, but the JIM LANGENHEIM BLANCI-IE LAMPART teachers. wheels came off. F You pixie. F You know what I be1ieve.N Shooting paper wacls. A To be an all American. A Size fifteen feet. A Algebra teacher. SHIRLEY KROLL N Playing football. N All American. 251 251 251 3r !1 2 251 251 251 251 251 251 3171 2 BRUCE MILLER Such imbecelic idiocracies. Journalist or scientist. Journalism. MARJORIE NORTON Splendid! To be a writer. Not being original. MARY MOORHEAD fUsually quietl . Columnist. Quiteness. BETTY POLLACK You are ze big insult. A round about town ac- tress. Horsing around. JUDY PEEL Oh, boy! Movie star. Dancing. PATRICIA PARKER Hello now. To study law. Sport hshing. MARILYN MOYSE Oh, sure! Private secretary. Cute clothes. - MARION PLATT Oh, gosh! To be a surgical nurse. Her sweetness. HELEN MOTTRAM Some people. Domestic science teacher. Pleasing personality. THAIS PEARCE Yes, darling! Private secretary. Love affairs. GRANVILLE MURPHY Santa Maria! Bugologist or Forest Ranger. Liking Beverly L. :'f if if 251 251 'TJ 25 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 H.R. 10 DORIS ROBBIN Oh don't bother me! To be a lawyer. Squeaking. LORRAINE REUBIN D'ya know what? Librarian. Collecting post cards. JUDITH PIN CK Something new, some- thing different. Dress designer. Drawing scenery. BETTY JANE REED Well, thatill help. To be a journalist. Being crazy about basket- ball. GERALDINE PAYTON Ya got something there. Nurse. Having fun. NANCY PELTON My pal. To be a writer. Writixig poems. NATALIE MORRISON Same difference. Interior decorator. Going with Gerry W. EDNA MODISETTE Dreul slerpl Aviatrix. ' Looking up at planes overhead. ESTHER ROBBINS Oh, goodness! Secretary. Brilliance. BOB NETTLETON What a friend! Forest Ranger. Horse-ing aroung. 0 F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N -U JOHN NORDEEN I don't know. Dentist. Algebra. JOSEPH O'NEIL Nichols Bros. Sing, dance, run. Yeh man. LEONARD PISMAN That's beside the point. To be a doctor. Playing a Sax. BOB OLIVER Gonk it all! Actor. A9 Class Prexy. HUBERT MOSHIN Oh, yeah! Electro chemist. Handball. CARL PIEPENBRINK Oh, yeah! Yes! Yes! Civil engineer. Fudge Sundaes, brunnetts. ARNOLD PERKINS Wanta beef! Doctor fveterinaryj. Being a pest. ALBERT MILLER When do we eat? West Point Cadet. Talking. BOB NELSON Sure, I like B. To become a Forest Ranger. Looks, ugh! PACKARD POLIN Curtain! To be a success. Being on the stage crew. ALVIN PERLUSS As I look down upon you. To be a scientist. Dropping passes. IRXVIN PARKER Yeah! Uh huh, yeah! To be a C.P.A. fcertified public accountantl. Yeah! Uh huh, yeah! SYLVAN OSIEL Nice one partner. To be or not to be an at- torney. Tennis. PAUL OECHSLI Ooh yea! Scientist. High jumping. JIM REED Oh, phooey! To lead a life of ease. Dry humor. MARSHALL PAXTON Hi ya! Nauticial engineering. Athletics. TED PHILLIPS Oy! Oy, oy! To inherit a. 51,000,000 Great football playing, oh yeah. MONROE OSIEL Where's that wrench? To be an automotive en- gineer. Being Sylvan's brother. HERBERT PEARLSON He thinks he's Napoleon. Retired millionaire. Shoes unlaced. BERNARD PLOTKIN Who's excited? I'm not excited. To be an actor. Crooning. GEORGE RABINOFF Absitivly! Millionaire. Book larnin'. F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N BERNARD WEXLER Oh, my gosh! To be a traveling sales- man. Handball. WALTER WEEKS I'l1 bop ya! Banker. Stamp collecting. NAOMI THRAPP Howis S.M. Betty? Writer. Her cute smile. ELAINE WALTERS Don,t be silly. Stenographer. Saying the right thing at the wrong time. LUCILLE THOMAS Oh boy! Journalist. Popularity. JOAN WORTHINGTON Oh gollyl Olympic swimming. Fine Swimming. DORIS WEISEL That perfect! To be a dancer. Tinkling the ivories. DIANA WOLFSON How does my hair look? To be good looking. Dancing. BOB THOMPSON Still love me! To be a man about town Superb Acting. HELEN YAMAMATO Oh. Chemist. Chemistry. H.R. IOOWN AUBREY WEIL Ya think so? Comedian. Playing the spoons. CALVERT YOUNG Prove it! Archeioligist. Singing. SIDNEY MILLER Gosh! To be a man. Handball. YVONNE WOLD Hi there! International buyer. Golfing. BARBARA TREMAYNE He's swell! Actress. Perfect sportsmanship. GERALDINE WERMICK Oh Jean is he cute! Newspaper reporter. Going out on the week- encl. DOROTHY WHITE Oh, nuts. Buyer for a store. Shooting ability. JEAN WRIGHT Oh, Gee! Missionary. French. LOIS THORPE Whoa. Professional dancer. Volleyball. PEGGY WEARNE So what. Secretary. Sewing. EDMUND- ZANE Sorta nuts. Automotive engineer. Love lyrics. BRUCE WOOD Honk you! The navy. Swimming. JACK K. WINOGURA Let's play football. Dentist. Football. ELMER TACEK Handball. To be a man before his mother. Got a match? HARRISON WHITE Oh, nuts! U.S. coast guard. Swimming. BUD WOODWARD Hi Bessie! Jigilo. His way with women. DICK WOODMANCY What a weird. Research chemist. Super albebraist. BERNARD WITJAS Where does she live? Engineer. Being versitile. JULIA TAFF I hate you. Writer. Eating jello WALTER MALONE, Jr. Darn! Aviator. BARBARA ZINK Hi Toots! Physician. Volleyball. STANTON TAYLOR Some fun. To be an ex-president. Terrific appetite. JACK TITELMAN Don't mess around. Aeronautical engineer. Drafting. WILLIAM WEBER. What's that? Banker. Star printer. EUGENE WALSER Tl'1at's swell. To be a dentist. Trying to play a trumpet. WALTER WELKER Ya punk! Gangster. Drafting. WALLACE WIN N IMAN Hm, that's line. Attorney. Spanish. HERBERT TURNAM Nice playing! Playboy. Bad dancing. DICK WALSH Hi Supple! To get along with the women. Profile. SIDNEY TRIGHER Oh, yeah. Doctor Handball. ROBERT STONER I don't lcnow. Engineer. To make things. RUTH SCI-IERFEE Well, so long, kid. To he an all-round girl. Being too honest. MARY STATZ I'll trade you a sandwich. Dancer. Winning cups. MARY SCHMIDT Gee boy! Actress. Being a Democrat. BERNICE ROBINSON Please! To know all the answers. Lilcing tall people. FLORENCE ROBINSON H.R. lOO-VVR MARCEA SARLOW Oh, isn't he cute! Dancer. Ho'sel:1aclc riding. GRETCI-IEN SCHWEIGER Hi Butch! Night Club singer and dancer. Tennis. ALICE SHAW Oalcas-padoalcas, Babe. Designer. Acting. JOANNE ROSENBAUM Big thrill. Stage actress. Dramatics. SHIRLEY JEAN STOFLE Oh yeah! Oh yeah, oh yeah! Costume designing. Taking drafting. F A N F A N F A N F A N F A N CON N IE SOTO Spanish accent. BERNICE SPOERL Hi ya Snoolcs! To be a private secretary. Ballroom dancing. DOROTHY SEIDEL You mean it? Reporter. Ballroom dancing. BEVERLY SMALL I'm going nuts-W000 wooo. Private secretary. Dancing and singing. BETTY LU STUART Is that so? Kindergarten teacher. Sewing. BARBARA SENSENEY JEAN SMITH Oh, Gerry look isn't he cute! Nurse. Swimming. ELAINE STROMBERG That's one thing I clon,t know. Private secretary. Long eyelashes. BETTY LOU SCHICK How do. World traveler. Music and musicians. EDWARD SANDERS Oh Epszeinl Writer. journalism. EUGENE SAFEN What a Umpl Good lawyer. Baseball. Oh, gosh! BETTY ANN STOFLE F No kidding. KEITH ROBINSON GQ to U.C,L,A, Have at it fmeaning how A Buyer, Gad! Chewing gum. A HEQUF if!-I k N Lilcing cute things. E40 be an fziffisf- k GLORIA FTUMAR T:.f..:f?:f::.2..r.'gf ' 1. g5g'gg.5OUSE BgNafg:.ap.:tS ' iiirxgllv- JEAN ROUSE A Being gooa instead of bad. Great fishes and little Danciggu g?fi:sL.A. N Balilltgrbfglbgfaf - liking BETTY SUNDERLIN Being agreeable. MUl?iELoS:fEc3,1ER Scout work. Oh, hello rhere! VIRGINIA STAPLES F Things in mg QHQARLES SOCKETT Opera singer. Q1-,y 1, ' g , ' a e two. W...f:.:::2t1. Q. ggggggghefs model- - - ' ennis. EVELYN STAVIS Smlmg' NANCY STANFORD RAY ROTHMAN glello. h ICSCEUISEISNYDER F Quite 50. Le falta un tormillo lHe's tenograp er. , nuts. A A h- , ' 1 , - Dancing. Swimming champ. riinltect Commercla art prziizivyxzxaker Diving- N H 5 R 'dt . 1-1 1 ' SACKS J EIAN SPLMUELS ? GERTISEDE1 RIESOFF JciS1CSiBi'oMoN Aeronautical engineer. O gf-fe' W ere dld she i Q g4y.gloog,.ne5lil Sha yeah! ' 0 l 0 - . Handball' Learn to HV' N Hsldling ai. eihirror for Sggifiifs man LILLIAN RUDNICK Talking with Stanley F. Betty Rouse. DORE sci-IWAB Ho hum! People have LILLIAN ROGOSEN PHYLLIS STANLEY A flying jump at a rolling more fun than anybody. Oh boy, is he cute! F Oh, shoot! do-nut, To he a tennis star. To meet Clark Gable. A Commercial artist. Merchant. Trying to play tennis. Admiring people. N Drawing. Not much at all. AN A9's DIARY By RUTH SCHERFEE Slciyr. 10, 1936- Dear Diary: XVell, here we are A9's and back at school after a swell summer vacation. And we're ready to make this last term full of bigger and better things. OCT. 5, 1936- Dear Diary: Nominating petitions were taken out today. Stuart' Bledsoe. Davis Brown. john Hazard, Bob Oliver, and Bud Wfoodward are running for the Presidency. For Vice-President, Richard Driscoll and Bernice Robinson. Leta Galentine and Mary Statz are in the race for Secretary, while Charles Kilpatrick is unop- posed for Treasurer. OCT. S. 1936- Dear Diary: Xi'e had our first A9 Dance today and was it swell! Yesterday we saw an amusing skit given by one of the Dramatics classes, showing a model dance and. following its example, we made the dance a big success. fJc'r. 15. 1936 - Dear Diary: Sorry to have neglected you, but now to catch up. The primary elections were held October 10 and today the finals were held. Bob Oliver was elected President, and Bernice Robinson, Vice-President. Leta Galentine is the A9 Class Secretary, and Charles Kil- patrick, Treasurer. Nov. 4, 1936- Dear Diary: The students of the A9 class are the stars in a colin' movie taken on the grounds today. l is entitled Day at john Burroughs. Besides the class it includes the Board of Control, :XO Class Officers, Senior Safety lfoarl, liaculty, Girls' League and Boys' Council' Officers, action pictures on the field, and domestic science and shop pictures. Nov. 13, 1936-Dear Diary: The Senior Safety Board had their leap year football party this afternoon. The gym decorated with serpentine, and balloons were given out. Marshall Paxton and Miss Howell were seen dancing together, and also Betty Tremayne and Mr. Knowlton. Nov. 16, 1936- Dear Diary: Our Class Pins went on sale today, and they're really snappy. Mine makes me feel that I really am an A9. Nov. 19, 1936 - Dear Diary: The second class party went off with a bang today. Gee, I had a perfect time and it was just as good as the last party, if not better. Several .of my classmates were chosen to visit our adopted schools in the San Fernando Valley. Nov. 26, 1936- Dear Diary: I'm so stuffed full of good things 1' ate for Thanksgiving dinner that I can hardly write, , but I'm making a feeble attempt at it. Lucky that school doesn't start again till Monday. Disc. 9, 1936- Dear Diary: A fter stirring talks from the students who visited our adopted schools, we're sending ofi' the trucks with a l.ot of things. And we're wishing the families they are going to a Merry Christmas. Dnc. 16, 1936 - Dear Diary: Vifhoopeel School's out for Christmas va- cation. Everybody is going to have loads of fun, from what they say, and make the best of a short vacation. Dec. 25. 1936 - Dear Diary: Merry Christmas! It's the end of a perfect day for me. I received such lovely gifts and lots of cards from friends. I hope they re- ceived mine. JAN. 1, 1937-Dear Diary: VVC received a one-day vacation to usher in the New Year. There surely was a hot time in the old town last night. JAN. 15, 1937 - Dear Diary: The AO Class Play, Penrod,l' long awaited and anticipated, was presented today. The cast did splendidly and I hear that at the junior performance the other cast did as well, which is going some to beat today's performance. JAN. 18, 1937- Dear Diary: The final touch was added to our A9 Pins as the ribbons were put on sale today. JAN. 21, 1937-Dear Diary: The Burr comes out tomorrow and I hope it's the best one yet, with lots of room for signatures, as I expect to get twice as many as I ever have before. NICKNAMES Gumdrop Loftus Fannie Robinson Emmy Gross Piggy McC1ean Pixie Paxton W00die Woodward Billy Lee I-Iill Senseless Senseny Butch Tremayne Babyface Booth ' P0PP21 C9323-11 nMUgieu Hamilton Olly Oliver Sleepy Rodemaker The Kfstoglen Stofies HQUSCYH Guthrie Gaily Galentine Flirt Feldman Sq111,d Schwab Jess Irwin Kilp Kilpatrick Pete Thrapp HNCIIKT Coleman Ears MUYPITY f'Shyster Epstein Toughy Ellis uS3ndYU Sanders uSm0kYn Schweisffr SC Haggieu MCI-lafiie Lousy Rouse A9 CLASS VVILL Wfe, the undersigned, underplucked, and undergrown, of the A9 class leave behind us, in remembrance of one fine time at John Burr- oughs, certain items that were passed C or rather pushedj onto us which will be bequeathed to our heirs. Bernice Robinson leaves her overwhelming popularity to Miss Barbara VVessels, may she take good care of it. Bud VVoodward, long our most popular boy, leaves his knack of making both boys and girls fall, to Don Vllinters. Katie Ferguson and Connie Kavari by popu- lar request donate their sportsmanship and 'tbilitv on the athletic field to Tamm Watters I , Y and Jackie Phillips. Jack Supple receives that All-American quality that both Red Green and johnny Hazard have upheld for the departing A9's. Bob Thompson leaves that cute look to Bob Bonner. Lucille Thomas picked Gloria Wright to wear the cutest clothes the most attractive way when she leaves. Betty Carbee and Ben Fadden leave that intellectual look to any B9's unlucky enough to catch it. From Doug Dimmit, Charles Brambillo picks the knack of wearing the right clothes, the best way. Ioan Worthington Philip Fernbacker Richard Dinkins Kelso Barnett - Ruth Lind - - Nancy Pelton - Rosemary Lewis Howard Bodger - Allen Davis - - Ben Faden - Davis Brown- - Kenneth Katz - jim Humphries - Alvin Sacks - - Paul Edenholm - Eugene Bell - - Leta Galentine willingly parts with her cleverness and Rosanne Rivers is the lucky girl. For his way of being just nice. Jimmy Humphries found Ralph Langley. who by the way, can stand on his own. Ben Sheppard and Eugene lValser leave that ffilect of looking nice and getting on better on the dance floor to Mickey Heeger. Bessie Blouin gives her darling figure to Margaret Murphy. Mary Statz leaves her twinkling toes to Eleanor Leaman, who certainly deserves this honor. For his all around humor and fetching per- sonality. .Bob McClean picks chubby Bob Spear. who has 'em rolling in the aisles. Teeny Gaulden gaily presents her sparkling personality to Doria Revere. Laurels to you. Doria .... Doris Robbin sneaks her ability of winning the teachers to Catheryn Dufiia. Watch your step Catheryn, and best of luck everybody. Now, ,last but not least, the editors of this humble section leave their best wishes to all the up-and-coming A9's. May you all have a happy and successful A9 term. Witnesses: Winifred Haitbrink Kelso Barnett Floyd Taylor Jean Glen Doris Schwab Ruth Scherfee H on 13 1 12 s A - - - - - ,Rings Dick Booth - - - - - Keys ' Follvwins SPOFYS Nathan Bishop - - - - - Operas ' Shells and Sea Life Floyd Bales ---- - - Sound Effects Gas Model Airplanes . . g U Writing Stories Patsy Lou Archibald - - - China Dogs - - VV!-iting Poems Anne Baruch - - - - Perfume Bottles - - Stamps Betty Carbee ------- Benguins - - - - liiventions Brugp Millers- J5 1 - ,-V gyerf-f - - 1'Starnps - - - - Football Nanc 9fSgf5dflof,d,5'C0fW,l2Q5y..85A3Me.stern Trigxkets f Uninteresting Articles Nao i'fTh1!app 4 ' ---- i - -' Pictures - - - - - Cars Margare1,6Ir!IlXlcHaFHe - - - - - - Coins - - - - Puppets Marcia srqavn .,,7 p- 5 - 1- f ,- Hprse . - - Collecting Signs Barbara Senseiiyui sj 'i6'l,-Z - - 93 ll'c.lgwe1riEf' - - - - Handball ff' Renee :Lafee -' - - 'W:if-I - AniIIi3fl,,l?'Eiu,yres - Malts, sundaes, etc. PM Betty Jan8lR5ed'+g:f-. - - 1- iCflas91Ynimals - - Piano Playing A Marjorie 'H9YI5ll-bD!1,f,f7f93,7- - Scho,9lTBanners . I I t 'i 7 , ' ,I 9.7 35114, frm? 7. A-521171512 ' v -as 34 ' v.. S .' .2 -hs rrjlglllrig., Jeygivl fir, 'bl REVIEW OF REVIEWS By HA STAR NENVSREPORTERU I stepped out on the curb, paid the taxi driver and gave a big sigh of relief. I had been waiting months for this chance of reporting on the season's biggest theatrical success, Ladies in Love. Previously done in the movies, but now for the first time appearing on the stage, and now that my moment had come I could hardly believe it true. This was to be my big chance and strangely enough, instead of thinking about the working and striving that had made it pos- sible, my mind turned towards the first real job of writing for the public I had ever done. NfVhere? VVhy, back in good old B. I-Iigh. Still with the pleasant thoughts of john Burroughs in my head I made my way through the crowd to the door, showed my pass, and proceeded to elbow my way to my seat, keeping my eyes open all the while in Search of celebrities and prominent people. VVhen I reached my seat the orchestra was tuning up and who should I see but three of our own B.ites following their musical trend and doing very well for themselves. They were none other than Floyd Bales, at the Hute, Leonard Pisman with the saxophone, and Philip Fern- backer ringing the chimes. As if this wasn't enough, who should I notice beside me but Mr. and Mrs. jack Armitage falias Bernice Robinsonj and with them Lucille Thomas and Jimmy Langenheim, about whom rumors had been heard but nothing definitely decided. The five of us had a pleasant chat before the lights went out, and I learned many interesting things about former students of John Burroughs. I was informed that Miss Hitchcock's dramatic pupils were all quite accomplished actors and actresses and that the very play we were to see tonight was made up of our own classmates and her girls, Eleanor Links, Alice Ann Shaw and Joan Rosenbaum, playing three of the leading parts. I also learned, to my great surprise, that John I-Iazard was one of the most popular young actors on the screen, and that he was called the second Clark Gable. VVould you have thought it of John? Several of the girls had gone into business for themselves . . . Doris Robbins and Doris VViesel owning a large employment bureau, Phyllis Stanley and Virginia Lee Hill designing clothes for RICO, and Georgyanna de Consigny upholding a debating society on 9 WV-oman's Rights. I also learned the two McClean twins now owned a large and liourishing riding stable right outside the city limits, and for their as- sistants they employed Marjorie Holroyd, Marcia Malsman, and Ben Sheppard. The show started before I could learn any more, and it was most agreeable. All the B.iteS did marvelously and I wish I had had time to congratulate them personally .... The after-theatre crowds were 'mobhing and pushing as I stepped out of the theatre and, although 1ny meager salary would hardly permit it, I decided to visit one of the popular after- show night clubs, run by no other than our old friends, Bernard Plotkin and Aileen Dickason ton a strictly business basis, of coursej. VV hen I arrived and was shown to a table, I to.ok time to look a1'ound me. There was a con- glomeration of movie stars, directors, big men of Wall Street, and other prominent people. I saw Bernie VVitches, famous radio maestro. escorting Beatie Feldman, well-known cabaret dancerg I saw IKWHIICI' VVinchell Epstein and his stooge, Sandy Sanders, two of New York's news-hounds, and also that famous Professor Oliver of Abo Abe Abi College, taking two of society's prettiest and most popular debutantes, Miss Ferguson and Miss Kivari, over to a se- cluded table in a far corner, while many envy- ing glances were cast his -way. Before I had time to see any more, I was startled by a loud crash and a shrill scream. C-lancing that way, I saw a very nervous young man trying to apologize to a portly old woman, for knocking a bowl of soup into her lap. while his girl friend stood by crimson with embarrass- ment .... CYou're right . . . it was none other than Bud VVoodward and Bessie Blouin, seen quite frequently together nowadaysj All this excitement in one evening was a little too much for me, so decided that before I met a Burroughsonian as President of the United States I would stop day-dreaming and finish that homework that had to be in. Anyway, mother had been calling me for the past half hour t0 get to bed, so I decided to do the rest of my day-dreaming there where I could get some real sleep and not just cat-naps. By JEAN GLEN, A9. A9 CLASS PLAY By JEAN GLEN 'fPenrod has been proclaimed one of the best A9 class plays ever done. The story is of a mischievous boy about l2 years old, who with the help of his life' long friend Sam and two little colored boys, Herman and Verman, manages quite by mistake, to capture a real crook, Mr. Dade. A LESSON IN COURTESY This amusing and instructive skit was presented by Mrs. 'l'urner's fourth period Dramatics class for the A9's, B9's. and A8's before their first dances. The cast in- cluded the whole class, which had much fun in putting it on while, while the audi- ence enjoyed it immensely and took the hints about correct behavior at their dances. HHUDDY BUYS :KN ORCl4llD This amusing one-act skit was written by C. lVlcMullen, and very ably directed by our Draniatifs teacher, This double-cast play was performed for Girls' and lloys' Council. The play was cast thusly: Ruddy Bradley ...,....,,.,. S Bob Oliver Rob 'lll1U1l1DSOll Mrs. Bradley .,o.. .l.... S Alice Shaw I Eleanore Links Alida Bradley ..,,,....... i Margaret Mel-lathe I Joanne Rosenbaum Bill ......., ......... p S Bernard Plotkin Z Stanley Greene 'lielle ....., ...,w,, S lletty Pollack I 'lean Glen S T A G li C ll li XY Under the very able direction of Mr. .'.a'son, the crew does all the backstage work. 'I hey are all very hne students and give up many privileges. as their job takes p :1 .of of tfzne. They are as follows: .lack ,'X1'I1lllIZ1g'C, .-X9 Manager liiil liyzlison, Stage Manager John Stork Melvin Zolkorer Paekarcl Polin Alan Briggs EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Oli THE A9 CLASS Bob McClean, the fellow with the blush- proof tan, surely was embarrassed when he had to dance cheek to cheek with Pauline Harband in a play. Such goings-on for our A9 Represen- tatives. Mrs. l-Iaitbrink asked in her Burr English class what a WVII was. Georgyanna DeC.onsigny, mistaking the word for Burr, popped out with, Our semi-annual. and then turned a luscious red. A iter Marshall Paxton admitted he was bo1'n in Shanghai, China, he became quite con fused when Mrs. Uphotf asked him it' he is a Chinese citizen. Guess he must have used plastic surgery to straighten the slant of his eyes. Does it make everybody that is dragged into the A9 Scandal Sheet feel embarrassed! Es- pecially when S. P. fsecret passionsj and love affairs are concerned. Imagine the feeling of Pat McKnight when she asked a supposed movie actress for her auto- graph and the lady signed her own name Cshe was not a celebrityj. Pat felt pretty low when VV H O ' Nunn' fx thc- Ruth l.in:l - - - Sweetest - Vhar es Kilpatrick - - Class Brains - Bessie Blouin - Cntest - - - Maurice Gross - Connie Kivari - Phil Fernbacker Bernice Robinson Bernard Plotkin Mimi Sarloxv - Kenneth Katz - Katie Ferguson - Marshall Paxton Ruth Scherfee - Stewart Bledsoe jean Glen - - - Bob Oliver - Lita Galentine - john Hazard - - lilaine Vllalters - Frank Lyon - - Lucille Thomas - Dore Schwab - Kelso Barnett - Mary'Sehmidt - Gene McConahay Betty Tremayne - Florence Robinson Dick Booth - - Ben Sheppard - Nancy Pelton - Chubby Rascal The Tops - Class Musician Most Charming Best Dancer - Vamp C U - - A9 Artist - - Class Blonde - Most Popular - Smart Kid - - Policeman - Curviest - Flirt - - Quietest - Poetess - - - Class Sheik - - Most Original - Best Speaker - Best Dresser - One Woinaim Man Wisecracker - Second Greta Gar Class Tease - Peppiest - - Friendliest - - Athlete - - - Man Hater HJ her friends found out about it. Wlas Nathan Bishop's face red when his sister, Janet, told a certain group from his home- room about the time when some neighbors 'phoned and asked Nathan to please stop sing- ing. He thought by them to be disturbing the children's sleep. And how about the time Allen Davis got his hand caught in the back of a chair and required the i anitor's assistanct to get him loose. XV e cannot forget when Maurice Gross, Bob 'l'l'ltl1llPSOU, and a few other Bold Baritones in the A9 Chorus were left holding the bag for maybe it was the notej after the rest of the Chorus had stopped singing. VVas Ben Sheppard embarrassed and bewil- dered when he discovered the dead cat he had le ft on Doug Dimmitt's front porch, on his own porch the morning after Hallowe'en. And was he disgusted when he had to get rid of it some- how. But the most embarrassing moment of all was when this column was censored. VV l-l' O .ffwrialtgv - Journalism - Algebra - Dimples - - Editing - Being Busy - - Pan Handling Dances - - Six Feet Four Inches - - Parties - Make-up - Pictures - R.O. - Ottiees - Tennis - The Navy - Smiling - Baseball - Good Times - Sports - A Comic Drawer - Dancing - Fixing Her Hair - - Joanne R. - - - Latin C??J - - - Plays bo - - - Kidding - - - Campaigns - - - Anybotyldy - Any Skirt - Eating Bouillon Cubes - - Being Sweet L. 1. Maggie .,.................... 2. Jiqgs .............. ............ 3. Katzenjammer Kids ..... . Uncle Elby ....... . Flash Gordon ..... . Dale Arden ....... . Skeezics ,,..., . Annie Rooney ,....... . Tillie the Toiler ......... 4 5 6 7 8. Uncle VValt ......... 9 10 1 1 . Blondie ........v..i....... 12. Barney Google ,..... 13. Toots ..............,..... 14. Caspar ............,. 15. Tim Tyler ........ 16. Popeye .......,...... 17. Olive Oil ......,...... 18. Mickey Mouse ....... 19. Minnie Mouse ....,... 20. VVh1mpy ..........,.... 21. Lil Abner ...,. OUR OVV .......Janet Gaulden ...Stewart Bledsoe Frank Lyon Jimmy Humphries .............Kenneth Katz .......Ben Sheppard ........Pauline Harband .........Ke1so Barnett Evans .........Marion Platt Doris Robbin ....--...Jean Rouse .......Bud Woodard ....Lucille Thomas .-...Bob Thompson Nelson ........Richard Driscoll ......--..Connie Kivari ......Granville Murphy Abbot ......Bob Nettleton .........Jack Armitage N F U N N I E S 22. Perry VVinkle ....... 23. Blackie Cinders .,,,,..,,,,,,., 24. Ella Cmders .,...,,,,..,.,,,,.,. .........Bill Caldwell .....Harry Kenyon ........Betty Pollack 25. King of the Mounted ........ Douglass Dimmit 26. Donald Duck ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, , 27. Andy Gump ....... . 28. Min Gump ........ 29. Bungie Family ...,,,, .,,,,, Skippy ..............,,,,.,,, 31. Daisy Mae ....... . 32. Dixie Dugan ....... 33. Harold Teen ...,.. 34. Lilliums ............ 35 . Shadow ............,,, ,....,, 36. Mutt and Jeff ............ 37. Little Orphan Annie. 38. Moon Mullins ........... 39 40 . ...... Edmund Zane Ben Faden ........Betty Carbee Joan Rosenbaum Dore Schwab lBill McMahon or lAllen Davis .......Bernice Robinson ..............-Jean Glen ........Bob McClean ........Bessie Blouin ..Gene McConahy Edward Sanders George Epstein ...........Katie Ferguson ...........Eugene VVa1ser . Kayo .......................... ...,.,.,.,,,.,, P ete Bunch . Tarzan ........ ,.....,.. M arshall Paxton MATCHING PUZZLE Match each item on the right side to its correspondent on the left and find out what you already know. Match each item on the right side to its correspondent on the left and find out what you already know. JOANNI: RosI:N1IAI1M JEAN BARKEIQ Dome SCHWAB ELEANOR LINKS HTEENIEH GAULDEN MARIANNI: MCCLEAN RUTH SCHERFEE JIMMY LANGHEIM SIOUX HIXNSON STENVART Branson BOB OLIVER EDMUND ZANE LETA GALENTINIQ ANN BARUCH AII:r:IzN DICKSON JACK ARMITAGIQ JOHN HAZARD EDWARD SANDERS NANCY STANFORD BETTY TREMAYNE KATIE FERGUSON She has a very popular twin brother Cand docsn't do so bad hcrselfl. Lucille Thomas befriended her recently. Tall, dark and handsome. CThink so. Bernicc?J She wanted the Gossip Column. and how . . . Would you guess that his father is In the Navy? A very popular A9 girl. Has about every office in the school. Broke her knee, but is O.K. now. Editor of our super-paper. One of the noted actresses in the A9. Studying to be a public speaker. Her last name is the same as a famous college. Two people who are seen constantly together. Left the Belle off her first name. Small. blonde and an amateur wisecracker. She's great on campaigns and the Safety Committee couldn't do without her. A9 class orator and can he talk. Our own Clark Gable and good on the athletic field, too. Quiet, but sincere. Co-editor of this section. Have you heard her lead us in our Hit Parade? CI bet F. L. 1135.3 Gets along nicely with Lucille. A comic drawer by nature. -I I fu NURUUS J X ' 5 Q 0 , 1 .g, . , 5 ' ' ' 'VW , 0 ,QA Hifi. .ly fn' fm .fait 5 ig??XL . , wg ' -ff K .2 we 1524, I ' Ja ' I 1 N a' Hvhvvqhx ' .f- .X '-'usyggkh Q-' - A ' A W-rl 1 kz:,5ig:L,A rS..,,,.,..m.,.,,,,,,f , XY-V3 ,I fl. , ' ff Q13 'V :V T ff. ' 5 ' F 515' 'f ff,'I 'f' -- 7' ' is 2 ' -. '4' . ' 41 Ji? H SQ L1 5' vlfrsif f 45.142 .jr .4f iJ1 wf5xJ'x V+.. ,h -.P 4 4-lpn ,J .xQj':,',.:,i2? v -59:2 ,g gi :Q Y 'Ya-,..,,2 H- QULSKQNLA Hx F ,J 3,4 14 -g f . ' HQRTLNSE L-J R . Q -sri 1-A 1' ff' ' ' E' - uk: 'W' L ' A55 T A .YS y x '-35' 'L I 5' , 4 em ,55,,-1:5525 IS E b x, 5.1 'f-hy.-15-g 'fair 1 - X -- E V. L. HJ? WE K. . .. 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Q' ' 1 21 2 f 5 r 5- A . I 1- 9, 121 - I 9 , .-: ,mf 4 N5 2, ' ' .ff - - ff- . . , . .,, ,. q . 553,-ey ' .,... M fi ' fl- ' '- .q-' ' , ,f.1 ', T' - ,. - :i I1 1 I ' ' ffhf , A W ' N 5:-5 -5:33. ' ,,q,i fi' , ' 1 I' J J A 'ffrf-2 ' F' - --f,i1f 5 ' V It ., : rf ' if Z h 1 L' W :iff ' 556 '-2 1 ' L ef , nk 65' ' ' gal . .- I ,,,4f!W2Gf'f3l5-5-'Q 55 .-s 35 ' , , vkv-X-QTY ,CXFXS A M -YW' A05 -Bkhfl ,-FHL?- f- - Y . V IXRMYYP-:Ae FROM THE A9 CLASS ByBoBoL1VER As the Hnal curtain falls on the last act of our three years here at John Burroughs, the realiza- tion of what those years have meant dawns sud- denly upon us. 'With the start we find that the thing we have heretofore taken for granted is about to leave us and we are faced with the stark knowledge that we are no longer embracing our childhood days, but are taking the step that brings us to success or failure. More than ever before, then, we are grateful for the many lessons that have been taught us under the guiding hand of those teachers who are truly interested in the welfare of the coins ing generation. Lessons, not only of history and algebra, but of understanding, of cooperatives ness, of good sportsmanship, of fellowship, courtesy and those other lessons of living to- gether that will help us in later life. CIV It is the hope or rather the ambition of every public spirited male citizen in John Burroughs to be invited to join Civicisin. This worthy or- ganization is sponsored by the Optimist Club and it teaches the youth of today the clean, whole- some political life of Abraham Lincoln and brings out leadership in the boys. Each year 25 john Burroughs boys. 12 l39's and 13 A9's, are asked. IC l1Ve have watched friendships grow and blos- som out into what may be life-long comradeships, we have watched leaders come out of the crowd. we have watched ourselves grow until now we are ready to advance the next stcn in the stair-A case of life. So now, as we leave you, John Burroughs, we thank you for the ideals, the visions, the inspira- tion, and the high standard that you have set for us. We know that we have received much. and only hope that when the way seems hard and the going steep we may raise our heads and once more find our noble thoughts and visions of great men that have gone before us in make ing our education possible and once more know the inspiration of learning and conipanionsliin that we have received here. In 5 M The 13 boys in john 'l'iur1-ouglis at the present' are: Douglas Diinmitt Stuart 'Bledsoe Marshall Paxton lioll McCleau Davis Brown jim Evans lioh Oliver liclmund Zane Robert Stoner ' Dick Driscoll Bruce Miller John Caldecott Q Charles Kilpatrick lD,nL.efs. x?A,..- STRENGTH IN UNITY By EDMUND ZANE Like a quiet stream uniting its meager forces with those of a great river, so does the japanese influence lend exotic color and effect to the sections which they colonize. The fact that they are a gregarious race, pooling their energy toward cooperative measures. makes their effect potent, permanent, and often beautiful and beneficial. l1Ve in Los Angeles are fortunate to be graced with America's largest japanese settlement. The thoroughly Japanese environment presents much to be admired. It is hoped that the articles found in these pages will help to promote as fine an understanding of the Japanese as the Burr talent gained and has tried to convey. VVe feel it entirely essential to international friendship that this feeling be universal. READING HELPS US UNDERSTAND OUR NEIGHBGRS By DORIS ROBBIN More than ever before we are trying to understand our foreign neighbors, and to learn to appreciate them with their different habits and characteristics. Therefore, in taking the Japanese in America for the theme of our Burr, we feel that literature helps a great deal to foster better understanding and new friendships. For although we are not always able to come in contact with our japanese neighbors, we learn many things about them through the reading and writing of books and many, many stories. IMAGINATION EGR INSPIRATION By NANCY PEIJTON The Japanese! The mere thought of this fascinating race of people makes one's imagination fling far and wide, maybe to the little islands of Japan, brimming over with people, busy and quaint, scurrying in and out like ants in an ant-hill, or one's thoughts may even roam in America. Here they live as many Americans live and work as many Americans work, but their spirit remains among their ancestors and their traditions in japan. So in this Burr the writers have let loose their imaginations to wander among this race of people and have put down in black and white for the benefits of those who wish to develop a sincere understanding of the japanese. H I G H L I GH T S By BETTY JANE REED As you read through the following pages of this section we hope that we have succeeded in bringing to you the enchantment mystery, information, and interesting side lights of the Japanese in California. Trips to East First Street, Terminal Island, and the Japanese Counsel, together with books and magazines, have provided us with the information that we now impart to you. And it is our sincere hope that you will enjoy reading the stories and articles as much as we have enjoyed writing them. Scattered through the Literary Section there are some japanese Proverbs followed by the corresponding American Proverb. As you the same meaning as the American Proverbs, only they are worded read these proverbs you will notice that the Japanese Proverbs have differently. Spilt water never returns to the tray. It's no use crying over spilt milk. L . llflllllky 3. wr . Q LIFE AT TERMINAL ISLAND By MARGARET MCHAFFIE, DORIS ROBBIN and BETTY JANE REED Japan, quaint, reserved, fascinating and al- luring, tempted and challenged us to explore its hidden mysteries. Although one can read about Japan in books, the Japan we wanted to see, the real, intimate, charming side of japan, can never, never be found in books. To do this, one must know the people themselves and find a way into their hearts which are locked tightly by customs, conventions, and a retirement that comes from years of suppression through the ages. Because of this, rarely does a foreigner penetrate into their lives. We were determined to know them better, and though we were not lucky enough to be able to travel through the Grient, there came a splendid opportunity one day, a chance to visit Terminal Island, the Japan, In, in America. As we approached the island we saw tumbled down shanties, fishing boats, and a group of little children staring and giggling at us. Then a kindly old man, as if to atone for their giggling, waved to us and greeted us warmly with a tooth- less smile. At the Red Cross station a boy was having a bruised knee dressed, a little girl having a tooth pulled, and another, who Was just one big spot of mercurochrome was fairly strutting, so proud was he of his precious make-up. Our first stop was at the japanese school, where we were greeted very cordially by Mr. Tomi, the president of the Fathers' Council of the school. Mr. Tomi is a well to do merchant who nothing can ever take it away from them. spends much of his time and money helping the children of the little school. I-Ie is interested in football and his favorite team is U. S. C. On the athletic field, we saw a little boy shoot- ing marbles, a few saucy ones perched on top of the building, two or three older ones playing baseball, and one very small boy working tire- lessly to learn the art of climbing a fence. All were happy, eager, carefree children, learning American customs, American ideals, and lead- ing in almost every way the life of normal, American boys. In the girls' section, a shy little girl smiled, then ran away, a group of girls were playing with a huge ball, one was drawing a picture, and two or three of them were having a lively con- versation in Japanese. They were all enjoying themselves immensely, but when we came they all stopped what they were doing and tried their best to please us. They possessed a quiet, pleas- Tomorrow blows tomorrow's wind. Tomorrow is another day. Dust amassed will make a mountain. Great oaks from little acorns grow. ing charm all of their own that comes from years of culture and good breeding, and it is some- thing that is rooted so deep within them that nothing, I believe, can ever take it away from them. When we went down to the wharf to see the fish canneries questions tumbled forth in our desire to learn about this thriving little com- munity. The Girls' Outing Club, an organiza- tion of Japanese girls who go on short trips and excursions, was very helpful and answered all our questions. The Club is backed by some of the parents of tl1e girls and they have a delight- ful time. Terminal Island was started about thirty years ago, and is today the largest fishing port in the world. There are twenty large tuna clippers, about one hundred and fifty purse seine boats, and two hundred small sampans on the island. The tuna clippers fish for tuna and skipj ack and are usually out one or two months in the Mexi- can and Central American waters. The purse seine boats and sampans fish for sardmes and mackerel and stays out one or two days along the.Southern California coasts. Many kinds of fish are caught in the ditferent seasons. In the summer months, from May to September, tuna, skipjack, bonito, yellow tail, and albacore are caught, and in the winter they bring in sardines. Our main objective was not to get cold facts but to understand the people. We saw something beyond just the processes of cleaning, cutting, sorting and canning 5 we saw men perhaps a dozen years ago, coming over to this strange, unfriend- ly country, with only a few dollars. We saw them Working, starving, hoping, praying, sometimes in vain, finally, after long years of patience and perserverance, building up one of the largest lishing ports in the world. In that moment we came to a broader understanding of the Japanese than hours of study and research had ever given us. And when we came back to the bus, tired and weary, yet with a feeling of triumph in our hearts, we knew then that our experience of that day would remain forever in our memories, a day in which work and play were mixed together, stirring us to a vivid realization of the true per- sonality of our oriental neighbors in little japan, J'r'!! An evil act runs a thousand miles. Bad news has wings. The early riser has seven gains. The early bird gets the worm. my I Ts? f Z?ffW f,1 W- ,gff ' ,- 1 1, ce.-. 1, , 1... Q.-, J: ., . ...frsw ,:, vi, it-f ,. i. 7 HE 55:4 ,A , y.n-..,. 1--, ,swf ' ,J 11' ff-fn, ,IQ 4, ..'M'3-f '.1 11 ' as-1 '51 F s 4 515. Jaan- -1 -.1 '-r vi -wg. ,rs ,J 1 1-9v.w.f-Q 4. -Amwim-nggwaigiiiuiv 14946 WSG Fx 'w-n'25L1J11'2?a1:-',- - 1'!Eicq, 1 VH M., Quay.. Q M.-:fef-+2 1' . .. Q 4. Q , 1 ,H 4? C'- 3 F fi 551 T . if -v , ni? 'if' . ,. .,..ff1'Ef?75l'5f :L w --'N-- :v 'ff' -'II'i5 -., 45. , -22 -'Wx f:'-fy-:'-w. ',-f v Q , ,.v.-.1-.71 '- 1-f-513'-f'4r 21354 fi3Slg4 'f.'Jf57?Li.4 ., 5517-S5 ,' ' -' 155-.:: f -H V K, -A. l tg:-' 3,1 Fa 2,-4 Q, . ,T -5 --ETZQQX 'A 1 f 5 N ,agg- . .-..M.,.5,-aff-A x ,..:,,..gn15. J5,?4.:AL,f ..,. .M Y' WHAT'S BEHIND THE LABEL By BETTY CARBEE The little Japanese men diligently pushed metal carts across the slippery, cement floor of the redolent cannery. In one co1'ner bulky piles of odorous fish lay in pools of melted ice and blood, Where they had been thrown after being weighed on the huge scales. Farther across the room Japanese youths were deftly eviscerating the hsh, wash- ing and stacking them in wire baskets, ready to be steamed. In the steaming chamber the stench of the hot fish oil was overpowering, but the Nip- ponese workers did not seem to be bothered in the least. During the day these deni- zens of the deep are cleaned thoroughly by young ,lapa- nese girls, cut, canned and then cooked. The cans are then placed on a narrow track, rolled down the incline to a clever device which glues the bril- liant labels to the glittering cans. These bright labels in- form us that tuna, delicious and fresh, repose within the can. And so you see, not only tuna, but a whole industry lies beneath that insignificant label. 2 ,e ac, ,. 9. -. r. 2, fl L v A, , , . -- , 1,--1-:z :ff r 5. zssf- Z Li- . 11 ' 1' r . fr L:-' 1 V I , Q L f 2 1 1 ,V f g,,,,-14:5-M... - g ,I . , , . 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'lfiifff T 1- . iii' xi3?35rqQ , V' D ' Li :fi , 'l r ii si- - ae- .. -J' ,,g,,trr,- --W. . .V V .- 1- ,, A jf. g g ,sokrg . 1- up-lywsfff ni- - , gif zz-5 Ae X gg, -L 1 - .- -, , , fic, 4 It g,a:t,,gs.- , gfgpfgf Q s, '- - sas ff a- 1 1 'Xg gffz QQ i - .5272 -Q , 'Q Cffff N ig: '1g.- i ' , 'l' , - I '-The ' --rj,f,,, j.'3j Zflti5lfl?f1LQQ, ,gwfzifg V tx 'wfsff I fT:',g,S f' - ' be A 'L1Zl'lf'i1l1dl z.: 'rc '15:e11.:1'c ' ' ls. . .., 1 O D O R S By BETTY CARBEE The stench of half frozen hsh lying in pools of red blood on the b l i s t e 1' i n wharves. The s W e a t i n g fishermen seemingly un- aware of the redolent odors of which the piers reeked. And then the fresh sea breeze. the tangy wind off the pounding surf. The cool salty zephyrs of the open sea. brushing before them the odorous air of the hot piers. l l asv? K K a'l'2. Eur! ,rf aa! THE SARDINE By DORIS RQBBIN The California sardine grows to be about a foot long, and is dark bluish on the upper parts and silvery below. The sardine is a valuable food hsh and abundant on the Pacific Coast, especially in the waters near Terminal Island. There, purse seine boats and jig boats fish for the sardine with huge nets. After the fish have been caught they are canned and put up in oils, especially olive oil. The canning process is as fol- lows : A fter the entrails have been removed, the fish are washed, dried, and placed in boiling oil. They are then drained and packed in tin boxes which are filled with pure olive oil or other oils. After the lids are soldered on the boxes, they are steamed under pressure. VVATERFRONT BETTY CAREER Through the clinging mist it sails The salty tuna clipper, Heavy-laden, from fishing long 'Neath 'Southern Cross' and 'Dipperf On deck the maze of winding net, Below, the deep-sea haul, F ar above the sea gulls dip, Ancl give their long, shrill call. So on it sails toward fertile shores, NV ith prow all splashed with foam, Bearing proudly on and on loward native land and home. Benson If 1 I--sa . A-.-. 1 fp 5 'il K N .flat ' .. ..e3f!.+7f.fL2'-' iii. f:af,v H lzifii-ff2 - ' ' -at 45'- Filip' 'jig w5fi',W.g.4,., . ' ' ' :gm - I -1-MAG., , . C- ..Qf5-' 'ifii-f' . - 2 'g,fl': ff' uf iil1'ti , ,-.1-. irc,-'fb - i n ' ' Rain a: . . 1 ,I , ' ,ra ' - -ia t , 'p q' ' 1 - .152 L.. ' A H 4'---' F . six? I X z SI' 1 ill' 1. ,dv . - 2 Wifi MV? ASE. .- Qbi -14. . - 'G L., 'ft u 1, K' ' , , '- 'L' l V -': LUNCH IN AMERICA DINNER IN JAPAN By EDMUND ZANE WVhile my title implies that I had lunch, to tell the truth l' ate no lunch at all. I had such great expectations as to my japanese dinner that I fasted the whole afternoon. That night found me anxiously waiting for a sukiyaki dinner at the Kawafuku cafe. Some delay was caused by the fresh preparations that are made for every meal. In time, however, I was led out of the main dining room and upstairs. Surprised at being asked to take my shoes off as we neared some closed panel doors, the thought came to me that this was the accepted custom of Japan. As the carved panel doors slid back, I recognized them as another of Japan's many odd characteristics. Entering the room in stocking feet Qand thank goodness I had clean stockings onj I found myself looking for the table which I found was only a foot high. This instantly brought to mind other of the quaintly different eating habits peculiar to Japan. These were immediately confirmed when I' was given a pair of chopsticks and told to sqat down on my knees. Looking down I saw the bamboo mats, essential to the completeness of this environment, and all at once I was in japan. Believe me, it is none too comfortable sitting on onefs knees. I've heard that the Japanese have a slightly different build which facilitates this position. After a few jabs at the preliminary dishes with my chopsticks, I was sympathetic- ally given a fork by a little Japanese lady who was constantly at my side cooking sukiyaki in a large brazier. W'ith utmost scorn I put the fork aside and was taught the general principles of chopsticks. I was either going to be Japanese or die in the attempt. The humdrum, monoto- nous, meterless and eternal tones of the Y amoto AND NOVV JAPAN By EDMUND ZANE Oh please lose not the loveliness, That centuries have bestowed: Lose not your charm, exotic grace Inherited from old. Japan, walk not the worldly course, These steps are not so wise, As in the peaceful beauty In which your nation lies. Don't let the modern ways absorb A character thatls fine: Don't let the foreign sinfulness Your beauty undermine. I see a pleasant garden, A small arched bridge. a stream: I see a little lady Midst the flowers and the green. I see an ornate temple near, Carved in teak and jadeg Everything so picturesque, These things Japan has made. So, Japan, think not of buildings That are said to scrape the sky, But vision bright chrysanthemums. And in these glorify. Iioto, a thirteen stringed japanese instrument accompanied by a wailing voice never ceased to remind me that this was definitely Japan. However, having mastered chopsticks to a marked degree, my attention was being other- wise distracted by long strips of beef and green onion that were being included with many other ingredients to make a tantalizing odor, and as I happily found later a better dish. For many inspired minutes I was greedily consuming suki- yaki and rice until I had sorrowfully emptied the brass brazier of its delicious contents. After having disdained dessert which was decidedly not Japanese, my most exciting and different meal was at its end. Into America again I realized that the good taste left in my mouth came not only from that delicious sukiyaki, but also from the very accom- odating spirit with which my little Japanese lady had served. The extreme courtesy and friend- liness of the japanese race makes one admire them and at the same time feel very important. They use good human psychology. JAPAN IN MINIATURE By MARGARET MCHAFFIE In the heart of Hollywood, modern and gay, where conventions are often disregarded. there is a charming little estate set apart and entirely different in its quiet and dignihed at- mosphere. In it are the japanese gardens, on which the owners, the Bernheimer brothers, spent a great part of their fortunes and lives, so that those who could not travel to japan might have a chance to enjoy the rare and fas- cinating beauty of the orient and to capture a bit of the piquant charm and personality of the japanese. As I wandered about these gar- gens I realized that their chief beauty lay in their severe simplicity. A lovely scene attracted me that I shall never forgetg a beautifully carved temple, surrounded by graceful trees was silhouetted against the towering buildings of Los Angeles, the smoke of a factory, I strained my ea1's, the sound of a trolley car, the 12:00 whistle in the dis- tance, and as I looked farther, the outline of Catalina Island. I turned back and again lost myself in the dignified beauty of the gardens. A lovers bridge covered with moss, a waterfall gushing over carefully carved stone, and then the refiection of it all in a beautiful lake-the temples, the huge torii, the trees, the flowers, the statues of Buddha, the gracefully terraced lawns, the great mansion and just above it all, the out- line of one of the greatest buildings of the city. Then We peeked in the windows, and saw the beautiful rose room, with its hand-em- broidered walls of silk, its hand-carved furni- ture .of cherry and teak-wood, the dainty little Wooden stools and burners, the beautiful cloisonne chandelier, everything so perfect and lovely that nothing, I believe, can ever com- pare with it. Then the green room opening out onto a lovely patio, with its dwarfed trees. over one hundred years old, a sweet little foun- tain with birds playing about in it. The tea roo1n was especially fascinating, with its low tables, the pipe holders, the gorgeous walls, embroidered with silk, the dainty tea set, all hand-painted, and a lovely sedan chair, per- haps a thousand years old, inlaid with gold, colorful screens, downey cushions and every comfort possible that her ladyship could have Wanted. We owe a debt of gratitude to these men who, through their ability and their generosity gave us the opportunity to enjoy the beauties of a miniature japan right here in our own citv. sag, 1 H fu 'S ' t 4'-'zzaf' 1 wb, f gif'-f 711,44 '4 ,gs -J.. 11 ' Ab ,, vff' -ri 8 iI ? j9 ' 5'-Y' 1 ' 1 FL' ,ls QF. ,N H. if-'.,,f - I -gl-59 -. 1.-gfigxgx l ee r i, . ,J ' j -+-- n Q' K.. 5' 552 it Y f X4-3 - '-Has' JA S' A 4 it' re'-:tk-A ex. A .. 1 i A 1 2 4 L .. J: I' T5 l fa ,S ix:-f2-.fgi' ' ' ' .-. L ,- TERMINAL ISLAND The fcljxm of Ame1'z'ca By GEORGE EPSTEIN A small fishing boat loses itself on the horizon, just as another breaks through the fog. To the slow, monotonous droll of the fog horn, the thick mist slowly rises to reveal a small island fronted by grey, drab buildings. The only signs of life that can be distinguished are the Japanese fishermen who are scurrying to and fro in their mad rush to reach the sea. As the great blanket lifts higher and the sun begins to poke its head over the mountains, the Japan- ese village becomes suddenly alive. Although the fishermen have left. there are children hurry- ing to school Can American school with Old Glory crowning the flag polej and young men and women, japanese, but very Americamzed, anxious to reach their jobs in the fish canneries and on the wharfs. VVhen the sun rises to the middle of the sky, the hustle and bustle of the village is moderated to a quiet buzz, because the main population of this small industrial center are busy at work. And so the day passes. As the sun begins to set behind the Palos Verdes Hills, as if by magic the town is again alive, for about this time, the fishing boats re- turn to the harbor to unload the day's catch. 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I--.:-.titlt 1i11f'GX1 27-ii-1:32-'-. 1-fl-sf -' u.--.win-ver-wsLc1m'L,bQQ,2q.-.5'. . - -4 in . 5.65.13-1' , ,.-, .- gr :,L55..: an -.l 5,-L 4. t2Yf.iFkf-7 ' -, sr. 1,45 -sg. , -'f 11' 09,5 - LE ' ' 1iT.7'i5L1?1 -PT'lx,5 e SGME TRUTHS ABGUT OUR COMMERCE XVITH JAPAN By BRUCE MILLER C The following Hgures were taken from an official bulletin issued by the Chamber of Com- merce for the month of February. 1935.1 Popular belief has it that many of our toys have been manufactured in japan, but Hgures show that only 318.000 were spent on them dur- ing the month of February. The surprising thing' is that some wines, which are supposed to be manufactured in our own wineries really come from Japan and statistics show that over 328.000 were spent on them during this same month. W-le exported 31.500000 worth of raw cotton and received 31,250,000 worth of manufactured material back, clearly showing that a great amount is being kept for domestic use as well as being exported. In one month Japan imports from us over 3540.000 worth of scrap metal which she prob- ably uses to further meehanize her army and navy. She is also importing much refined metal. Japan also spends large amounts on industrial chemicals, principally those which can be used in explosives. f, . . ,,. She alone im Jorts from us the same amount Q-riwssr , 11-' - ef' fff' per year as the entire rest of the world put to- ni M gether or about thirty-six million dollars per . ff annum. Besides this japan gives us forty per ,Q g yijgQfgtg'...1,.,Qfc,f... , --.13 cent of our total import or about twenty-five 0'3:15-1:-3.5,?f'2-Pirie .7: ,.,.-. '2E,'2'j2'+-Q?'.CEEif5If11i2?-'.iQfg-'EiwL322?51l'FZ3'f1i- fff ' ' ali, ----'sf seegf-g..-eg,gtL:7a-.- 2 . million dollars worth annuallv. ,,.-L? 'E'-:.sS-nm- -11 si-zz,-:SM-f-. - .--fu.: ' g:'.s,:21i-zQ- 1- --F3 ',' Q:5Lg.3'.., .4 114-53,.3.,., i :Q ., 2Ejf- 15.f-'1' is ffA-.Qi-zhl'-11-:fgqe7--:Ieg?-a,ffg,Xf-' ftvg' :-.,.:m-3 A 511'-eil-'-Jr-Efes.-:E-Lap-.,..f - A . 2- ig 'iff-i':1-'A :ji ff.. - -5 J Q V W 3 ' 115.515 f 52? 'f . .Z .' -E ,S - 1535.4 3: .H jtgzgiaif, 55,5 U Obey the customs of the place where you '- W 43, ' -'ef iy' Q-95 153 5 iE-T-'ai are. QU H tl, .Y B .I 5. N: ,gy fun . .wx ., . ,key ..54::'.,,..fs f ' 'LL , 4. ' g v ' Q -'S' 1 5 , ' f ' E'-z.,4 ' , 'T :.. ' 15.'.i-,121--3 lf:-1 I E , f 1 -ef ,f1,.1, 5 In Rome, do as the Romans do. --3 b - A. -ggi-P - A,.:-1 - - -fag Clams are not obtainable from the field. f' . ' .L ---if 'i '12 - .1416 --:igzi Q 3 Q25 .,,, 1521 f One cannot get blood from a stone. i 1- ' ff if -,ali f 353 - iii. tg . , , 3 .5 , i ,,... The parting of money zs the partzng of -- '- 1-he -ge -f 1 Sv, f. , 'Lx L12 if 5, h love- . .5 I . -gg- L nj: - gig When poverty comes ln the door love Wi' -. 1 4 1 , - -'1' H' u Y '2 W' ag? ' ' Q 53 -53: 3 y ' N A ssn ' ggxrg g-I- 71351-5352: HZES Ollt the lfUl72dOLU. --T' . 1'-13 -' -..7'i2 i'-'t?15:fi'94T1, 5-'if-3554 lit. . i . if-E-g,. L gd- 53:--' -get ,:u3?i:E. is F' in A G C - . -lv -'---Wf-its-'--i---. A ' - -5 -,-s..,.,,- -9?-' ' --'-.::-- -- '- ' . eo has fr , ' '51,'52fgl?F:Q,35i-ff5v?' .Z:?: f'5'53-'7--'T i- , ,,..,,,,,,.f:El3?-W .. l'ES-'W'5'5W'l5Ci?l?5FX:,f1:i1,s. -ff: ,tiff-'9' of '- , - ,. - , r..-,. 41 i' r ' A 'fill . fic , 1' , , v :'f- 1 5, 111 .1 .Z--J -1 3'5 .,. ,, f'54 ' -H? -fi: ,.. . , ' - 'ff , 1 f .-4:--aaa-e s,ss,,.,. ' ' 5 ' I- -1 . -fs: ysi- .-I--'I 'V - any li 61, 'N . z 5' ,T QV. E . in HA? 1 H: .Q 4 ' i, Q I. ,,. if If '-...:,-5,135 my s 4 ,ag+' ,igg - I -- - l Y D Q. N E.: na-.. 1- ., . If im: . 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MARKET sa ra Ynl, -gigs , J . W ,fy W- By BETTY CARBEE - g . ,,,-,hey-gsari ' In a small japanese store on San jf ' - i -. L I. ' W' Pedro Street, was a cordial pro- W l,,V, .A ,.' f ,ll fsli'-'WJ U , prietor who invited us to view , . , lm . ,-all ,U ' more closely his wares. Gnce in- iff -4516--Y'lf'1m Q , S,:,,Q- - H: ..- I , , H42 side, we saw that the store itself 1 15er i i'-lxyjcfiiil' i 5-aww was very neat and clean and that ' - l J-i? ' if on the walls were several prints 'K lib l,,, A . depicting japanese scenes and l 'Vgilflilif 2d Pff0P1e- - .' . Arranged artistically in straw ,,,' fl .,, baskets and clean wooden boxes f -M, - V' ' fTl?lij,: fi were gleaming fruits, contrasting- 1 3.1 d y gg t gtg green vegetables and a variety of f 2112! QL- '1' 4., ,lif w 'f,- , strange roots and herbs used in ,, : wif ! -,-l 1 ,. NA real Japanese cookery, and rarely Q35 . I. f lj--.7-7' j -' ' .-L seen in our Occidental stores. jf -QT, .QQ-4 fig ijt - ,g After stepping onto the busy .. 5fl'i'5:V , .Q7, 45- .Nr 5if.fi.f j.gyrf-iii' ,g street again, we looked back into -,gi 3,1 the gradually dimming interior of lf V , i -, ' ilizfg '1 the little market, at the rows of 1 'W ' ' r 4 -r' JM . iii ': -f' - - ' H - i n , , , li'liil i ' bright colored fruits orange red F - f' '51 'i' i U - ' b ' i I'if ':i5'i'Es'a . V ! Ir, Q?-43 5ff'ff5'i:f5' --'. 'ff.-5,f'?3ff4 i J M 5W5mg' and yellow, the different green of -,., -, ,s.-, 5 riff- gagaiig-,3i,g,L the vegetables and the duller shades of the herbs, all combining to make a small symphony of color out of this little Nipponese grocery store. G A R D E N E R S By BETTY CARBEE The whir of a lawn mower sounded from the top of the lush terrace as a japanese gardener, with a burst of energy, started to cut the lawn. All over our city, parked in front oi comfortable homes, are little old model Tis , usually belong- ing to some smiling-faced Japan- ese gardener. One of the best- known symbols of the Japanese in America has become the original product of Henry Ford. 1 1 ' K , S' E 3 ' R-I 1.7, I . '-.'- , . . au wif . . - 2'5i ,V Y.. fa, . . r ,3- J fi! - -W1 Q- V ' W ' 7 vs-wif 4 ., 533529 , , . ',.- 1 'el l -r- 1 ' r , - as-:ep :. , , , L 'YS , gl-,-.-Im:-. ? I , 1 be s Q' . ,tw 'L .viii .AX 32, ., ' 2 aa...-5 f V N. '71 V . ,Q-53 3 ,I , ., ,EW was .. .. If 5 Nw x ,aw I L'-1 a r I I 1 , KNK1 11-,K 4 1 '35 if 5 . -sw., I .MWWA V F, ,..,-iw, 7, 1 E -- ' ' . - 's , . X ,rrgp-,.,, fs, I. ., - A a 11--' 1 f is .- u I ir-'I' 5' -- -M-wl-g5- -4 M Q '1' .4 ff . ' iigfiigi-K --'rf I Ag , , 'ff f f.s- ff-15:11, -i za, S-rf , 1 -ri -4 1121-1 1:fL' 'R L. 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Ns. D Q11 ' . ' ai' R 3- ' -5325?-3'f': 'ff1'.ff 'QW V s . w 1 -' 'Ar ' f Inf'-' f-43:'r1' f, ' ' ,Q A .,3. f :ig V-s' Q, .. .g ' :3-if .rf 513 f 'Y it ' +4 Vi: V Q, V .- ? --V-V2--.6 V. ..-. '- E'-ff:.f - I .. 9 41 ' Etzfcwezzg T'5':'I-fs, V - - V: P ':.:'. fiiix' '.,Eg141'7I' J '. ?33.5fA 31 V , , ka ., . k. U, ,v hi, 711, Q . A ... , Az.-V 5,-Qf.- A . MJF: - '14 X4 ,V--1 'fi' V safiife- - ' ps'-:ag ' -.bfi-V: P1 5' 3. gg V, V-1. Q421.g1 ' :a 1 Va i'-V1fza igEaT?isE B ' -..P 1, V- .V.1.gyg,:,.:p ' I 1- 'f' T ' ,if -, 1 5.1 . 172 ' - if , ' 'A A A' ii? ,ga-5 .Y. as .ii ii' V 1 :,,.., ' . ' .71 , '5 ':f'1,--TQ -'Q . V .- 5 ',---J3r'?'4 1 , 5'-wv1'?s'-w1'3Vfr ,J sei :L,,J-f- - , ba -.szfnsygr-1.Zfff t 2,15 yi: Y ' fzf'--31' 'Sr-fflvr - , A Z' - ,N 3' N ,. .5 :.s,.-ge:-ax- , 1- ' ' i 'f'ii-.nhl4.57..,, if XX N c m, X - egg s- .- , F5121-551-23 3, 1. 5 - N Nw .' .wx li, :-zQ 'iv'gs.- idea HOUSES OE THE JAPANESE 1 FISHERMEN V By BETTY CARY Quaint, yet barren and a little forbidding, stand the houses of the Japanese fishermen, the nucleus of Terminal Island, the largest Fishing port in the world. Every inch of space is utilized from the little garden plots in front of the little houses to the trays of drying Fish hung from the eves. Each Japanese Hsherman takes pride in his home and though he can't have it repainted every time it needs it, he keeps his house and yard scrupulously neat and clean. Glancing down a Terminal Island street, most of the houses look exactly the same-small un- painted homes, with a fence separating each cottage from its neighbor. This fence incloses the oWner's bit of japan, his native land, and his dreams of Japan in Cherry Blossom Time, his sorrows, happiness, desolation and patience- this is what the fence hides from the rest of the world. THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS By MARGARET MCHAFFIE Slowly he trudged homward, completely worn out f rom the day's work. Utterly discouraged. he looked at the small city that surrounded him, and then he thought of Japan, how completely dierentg peace-cherry blossoms. Cherry blos- soms, he murmured. VVhat had he read? Now home, he found the book and read over this simple passage: T he cherry blossom is an em- blem of what life should be. Its beauty is glow- ing while it lives, but the first strong wind scatters its delicate blossoms in dense, snow- like showers and then all is soon over. So should life beg bright and sunny while it lasts, but ever ready for sacrihce when the hour comes to de- mand it. He saw it all now. Ever ready for sacrifice -he had to make sacrihces, he had missed his home, he had been lonely, but in his small way he had helped to build up a world-famous fishing port, Terminal Island. His race were earning the respect of the American people! He looked at his house, the fish tray on the eaves, the dirt yard, very humble, indeed, yet it stood for something very vital to him, his in- dependence l just then he thought of his children and that settled it, they were being educated, they could laugh, and later, they probably would be promi- nent in the town activities. He, a struggling peasant, could never have given them these ad- vantages in Japan, he knew. Life in Japan was peaceful but the content- ment he had from his hard-earned independence was the peace that really counted, he decided. F 4 , .. , Us F Q lf an ' . ,3-5 ' I -5-' y -. . ,wif -'. ' ' ,,5 ,vr.1- 1 ., :F -'M W' i -' -'atfffff' , ff' fm . -V il' i- ! .- i .. , - 9: - Qi - :rl-- ca p! 1, gg' .,, , 'J' 1 , '41 .Sfmt M. THE ABUDDHIST TEMPLE By KIETH ROBINSON The altars of Buddhist Temples are very high- ly decorated, a good example of this being the altar of the Buddhist Temple on San Pedro Street. The altar and its Fixtures cover the entire front of the interior of the temple. Large pillars hold up the ceiling, and from these curtains are ar- tistically draped. To cover the altar when not in use, beautifully made bamboo shades are hung at the sides. The altar of this temple is very ar- tistic. The small ligures are well grouped, and the various bowls and candle sticks are of ex- quisite design. They show themselves to be pro- duced by a very highly cultured, artistic na- tion. Three large Rams' heads carved from wood look down from high above the altar and seem to be mighty Watch dogs over the temple. These Rams' heads are very old and were probably brought from japan. The Ram at one time in Japanese history was worshipped, and probably that is the reason why three of them are in this temple. - 'i- -'--- ' ' 'fe- , . -. qau, -0' 'gf fgxlxgb' m xii rf K 'fw- ., - -if 0 -9,5 'Was i. ' ' .fl-J ffifil ,-.','7' 7 - f + U . i '- ,V-1-,gs , . - -sr. . ., ,pug H .411 i g-T r , s, ,,f . 1 fit H -, r icy:-sf ani, f . . .L -. ff, ,iof:',a e1si::,.,-,iz 5 f ,: '-ij' , , . ' 1, iv -, , l .5 'fi g m lim: I ' .ay fi w p' ig, i .git .N 'li' ' 3' li -I ' 2 at-di ' ' 1 I., .k, ! h ,, nb: , ,.- 1' I 5 '1'j, V R ,P-Y, ' gr., ,flea -km-'7. . 2 3 W if if 1 ' is ' '-L I 'I 'I - ffl ilk - i,,'yxa,v - 4: gg, ,,,,-mix, a if'Liif-.a ' 1 X' i'f't'f7IIf.'-H. 1 ii, xyggiig K 4... If lx - ' 5 QV ' - ' ,IQ ,1: f -T- i , , 3 .4 , . 4-if . X A ipij' '- i f. 1'-En. , 4- .. 1' fi: dj, K 4 4, 5., ' .g1. :,Qwt,5, i-1' RA i ' ,I -v , ...,., - .. .i5i'f:1. C ' 'xxx w a U,-V Mg- -I wb.: 14315 S P L E N D O R By BETTY CARBEE :X thin beam of light shone through the half open door, across the dim, aromatic room, and re- flected onto the filigree gold and vermilion lacquer work of the gorgeous altar. half shrouded in darkness. Slowly the beam widened, revealing the whole al- tar and the emblazoned shrine of its Holy One, Buddha, in all its Oriental grandeur. The figure of an ancient, wrinkled, yellow-faced individual detached itself from the shadows still surrounding the rest of the room and shuffled reverently to the altar. lighted several brass, oil lamps and then quickly departed, closing the door behind him. In the flickering light which was cast about the age-old chamber, glittering silver lotus blooms, and ancient characters, of long forgot- ten origin, could be seen. Massive carved doors, woodwork of intri- cate design and lovely embroidered curtains-Oriental wonders never to be copied by the Occidental ar- tists. Then, suddenly. clouds of in- cense hid the ancient shrine and the vision of splendor disappeared. XYE MAKE NEW FRIENDS By IEDMUND ZANE .X bit skeptically I called the number that would connect me with the japanese Chamber of Commerce. Never having enjoyed pidgeon English, I was not looking forward to the con- versation with any great enthusiasm. But the pleasant and alert answer I received served to confirm the fact that a premature conclusion had been made. The phone call was in reference to a visit to Little Tokio, which, as had been hoped, was arranged, in a clear and accommodating manner, much to the satisfaction of everyone. I was quite duly impressed. I-lowever, little could we conceive of what a well planned trip was in store for us. The japanese Chamber of Commerce was a modest little office tucked in the corner of the Imperial I-Iotel, and the delightful superintendent whose voice had been so reassuring over the telephone, proved that he merited our confidence hy the forethought which made our visit so enjoyable. In the office was provided such information as would be of great assistance in our intensive research. But more exciting was the surprise tour which had been arranged, touching the high- lights of Little Tokio, the japanese jewel within our city. We were shown the Rafu Shimpo, whose ten thousand daily japanese newspapers reach an average of forty-five thousand people in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Fresno, and Tokio. The two quiet business establishments visited, proved interesting in their difference of merchandise from our crowded department stores. Upon entering the Buddhist Temple we found a tran- quil retreat for such busy lives as these japanese. Beautiful, too. was the tiny japanese garden, hidden from the crowded streets whose clash and clamor is obscured, once one passes through the bright red torii. This garden represents years of diligent work and patience, the reward is sheer loveliness. VV e realized after our noon tour, that the coni- plete success of it was dependent on the willing, courteous, and interested cooperation of both the japanese proprietors. our most generous guide, Mr. Fred Murayama, and his efficient assistant, Mr. Okura. Many more were the pleasant experiences We had with the japanese in America, not only at First and San Pedro, the heart of America's largest settlement, a miniature metropolis of thirty thousands, but also in our meanderings around the world's largest fishing port, Terminal Island. operated by japanese. These colorful people who provide such a sharp contrast to this dull world, have made themselves something to really be proud of in this city of many peoples, Los Angeles. Keqn JAPANESE BRIDGE By NANCY PBLTON Soft foliage, pleasing to the eye, Embraces hills. moss green, W'ith quiet ponds where lily pads And water intervene. A bridge is crossing waters, that G0 trickling on in mirth, And it looks just like a rainbow Casting a splendid arch to earth. Upon this bridge a maiden sweet, VVaves to and fro her fan. Her eyes drink in the beauty Of this garden of Japan. Pink blossoms of the cherry tree. lVhich nature has unfurlecl. All show that man in far Japan Has well bedecked the world. JAPANESE GARDENS By ANNE BARUCH Small laquered bridges And quiet, cool pools, Mean a Japanese garden Where enchantment rules. The beautiful flowers And moss-covered mounds. VV ith a Japanese house And soft, rustling sounds. These Japanese gardens Are splendid and fine- They're beauteous. wondrous- Lovely-divine. INSECT MUSIC By PATSY Lot' ARCHIBALD VVe found the Japanese great holiday makers. lt didnlt seem to matter to them what kind of a festival it was, whether it was the girls' festival of dolls or the boys' day for kite flying. they en- joy them all. Chu-Sen, a little Japanese boy, who invited us to the Insect-Hearing Festival. told us that this festival had been handed down to them from an- cient times. and that they have it in the late eve- nings of August and September. Truly it did look ancient. Vlfe didnit even have to close our eyes to imagine that it was sometime in the fourth or fifth century. and that these little people in gay colored kimonas, carrying dimly lighted paper lanterns so artistically made and colored. were people stepping out of some book from the early times. As soon as the sun sinks behind the hills, the people begin gathering in the parks and cool temple gardens to set free their insect and to hear its song. Chu-Sen caught our insects in his own garden. but he said that some people buy theirs from venders who breed them for this occasion. As we were curious we asked him how much they were. To our surprise we found out that some cost as much as S75 or 200 Yen in his money. But he said that the insects themselves cost only from live to twenty cents. but the cages they are in is what makes them so expensive, as theylre made of split bamboo and artistically carved. lYe found out that about six out of ten are females and because they don't sing they're sacrificed. But the males are kept and fed on a slice of cucumber or raw eggplant each day until the time for them to be freed. Before long everyone had arrived and Chu- Sen told us that we could set our little insects free. Timidly we lifted the cage door then out jumped the cicada, for that is the name of our little insects. The park was as quiet as could be. each waiting for his insect to realize its freedom. One chirp broke the silence then another and another and soon the parks and gardens seemed alive with shrill but rather sweet music, They chirped for some time then it began to be more quiet as one by one the cicadas hopped away to some damp and quiet place to sleep, perhaps a flower bed. Then all was quiet. OUR JAPANESE ARTIST Many thanks are due to James Maida. Japanese Burr Art student who did the fine Japanese characters on the dividing page of each section and the excellent picture of Fujiyama in the Literary Section. G R 0 W T H By BETTY CARBEE A half dozen Japanese boys ran breathlessly down the main street of the Terminal Island settlement, swerved suddenly and clattered up the old wooden steps of a small, drab house. Five minutes later they reappeared in the small back- yard with an old rusty shovel and a small dime- store rake. From his pocket one boy drew a medium sized envelope of seeds labeled plainly CAiRROTS and from the other another pack- age with gay red, orange and yellow flowers on it, labeled NAS'l'iURT1UMS. Here, said their leader, with a tinge of ae- cent, now we can get started, we'll plant a garden that will be the envy of the whole neighborhood. Then he looked at the house and the other boys followed his glance. There it stood, old and un- painted. but scrupulously clean, the rain-swept roof, and high above on a pole the small ham- mock-like box, used to dry fish, Their glances took in this, and then the low. slat fence that separated it from the other similar houses on the street. The hard, packed earth of their plot was uncultivated, but they would try to make it lovely with this bit of greenery and color, they would make up for its clrabness, And with that spirit. the spirit of young Japanese-Americans, they would grow. and from the old house and the small garden would spread a city of Work, pleasure and contentment. THE VOICE By MARCIA MALSMAN He could not stand where e'er the hfmrl Cf ageless time was falling, For he was bold to leave the old When all the new was calling. l hen all the new was calling THE JAPANESE FARMER By GEORGE EPSTEIN The brown, rolling slopes of the Palos Verdes Hills are dotted regularly with green patches. The dawn still has its crispness, the robin's song has not yet broken the clear air, but the horse, the plow and the small, bronzed man give no heed to the ripeness of the day. The man is a japanese farmer, a quiet, con, servative worker, always toiling at his back- breaking labor. Some days his young son trails ' the old plow, dropping the precious seeds into the furrows. Some days his helper is his wife, but always with or without aide his tomatoes, peas, string beans, or flowers will grow in full -splendor. ln the evening he returns home. His home is in a typical Japanese village nestled behind the hills near the sea, Although his day has been strenuous the farmer does not retire im- mediately after the evening meal would be expected, but he brings forth several japanese newspapers and as he pores over them he gains knowledge of the news and ll.lllJOl'lfZlllt llilppffll' ings of his beloved japan, Perhaps the farmer lives far from a town where there are Japanese schools. In that case he would probably teach his sons the language and customs of his native country, hoping that some day. if he could not, that his children would visit his hornelandg :llO1Tl0fl'OW his neighbor's lield will need weeds ing and the farmer will he one of the hrst to olier assistarwe. 'Ilia lim-ft laboring far-niet. the generous fnrmfr. the patrioti: farmer, the conservative fttriiisf. all of these help malze the japaueses ximerlran farmer. A small butmiglity man. if ,-- -, From that land across the sea, , ' wr A ' . . -,y1i' filli ' ?t, Its throbbing voiec: enthralling in Q , -,i'.p', -I T' 'lf Callinff. Come, U come to mel ' ft , '- 'A l, , tiltin- D f . ' V ' an Wm..-' .i . ,f N I 1 , 4-Q..- - jig . , :ITF 2 bo when a fold of red and gold F' A ' g xiao , -, ,,. ,.,, . ,.WM,,qrWQTt ll , . ,l . 5 ,V ,p-,,.p-q,i.,sq sa-'i,f.,.5,,5,,,, 5-,yf1:ja,w U- ,ar In 1. ' - Descended o'er the helds. gy If f -- 1 - iw, H i , is-4-i t , . i .' ,. ' .. '-4. , 1 ' ,,f3,5y' iiiqla, He left his home from there to foam ,fig ' H ' f jry, t, ffl--' l, ls.. ,, , .Q f , it 'lvl ,. . ,V To where the clouds a new land shields, 'jx y ' ,-Qi,.n.q,.ggtg:-9359:it ' lg, : fif:'g 'iff.f f - , , - - - wi.-.-.i'::s:N-: -. - ,ll o where the clouds a new land shields, y V , li 1fi .s - 5 , . lf, A Aft, Oh! Far. across the. sea! I g Ig g f' ,iw i 2-,lj 5, lller pulsing, tlirobbing voice he frm g V I 1.ff sg-af-:-iff ,L Aft Crying. 'Co1nc, O, come to me! ' 1 f'f.' f rv ' V FU II Y A M A it J o' r at t t-e . ' , 1 V ' A .V ' ,sta ,fkti-. l... ', lip 2' , 1 - -flf '- -I, it By osoRoYANN.fx lilfttnlwsio.-li' Q ' iw' wif iii-rzfiif ..l-Q. - if ' '- it ', ' .2 'f '. s 2 ,l ffits H tis ' t .. J V. , ' ,gig QQ wig- l l J - ' ' Ugg . -ag , I I tla is not mcrtfxl fl ,K I 'L V' i t l' ' ,,. JA .wh If - . .lr W 1 .3 tl, ' , . ' , . ,f fl, sv, H - - tf,',,1l- lint forever tree: I I g 5-Q,-ft, p f' i . Wi this ffvvk is in Iwi 1 tin e I? F 331' Q l 'N 4 . Q Lost Fuji without thy peopl,-fs. 1. 1 U fl ' , . Lest thou worslupeth it 59421 'f 3 5- 'Q ,e in - .1 , l ' L Q ' W , xi. .lI. 4, 'L-i4'l'l' V '3 nj' Ai. , 3'- 'H f ' i , ', .l.--'f' fi' ' 'I wlf'l+l'5U 1Lf' 'lin 'Fw .'?.i'i 5 fl. -- -it ' ll- ' l 1 - if ,glQi'ulU'1g ,,,,,.,.1 .1 ,UL -,g L it u tlg' ' l vu, ,.'is'W4 ' ' 'U' 1' . . I JN ..,.,N ., , E ,wfvqqtl twIWJ,,..w-1 , , ,..Jt, ,,...i,.., ,V 4. A MOUNTAIN By Boa ot,IV12R 'li am a mountain. I laugh as I see the trials of puny mankind as they attempt to earn money to feed themselves. .-Xs I lie back in my rest among the clouds. l watch the tiny ants of men hurry to and fro planting rice and making toys for hoys and girls of other lands. l've watched generations come and go speak- ing diiterently. living differently and then give way to still different ways. Yet I still stand, 1111- changed. and wonder at man's ceaseless toil to bring about change and progress. I observe the tiny streams sparkling in the sunlight as they meander down their courese only to he harnessed and sent over the fields so that tender rice plants my flourish. People call my home Japan and I have wit- nessed its cities grow olcl and die only to spring up again with a new generation. l ve viewed its factories and their change till now men call them the greatest toy-makers in the world. I've seen all that has happened yet say nothing. for I am a mountain that guards the hurrying people in their mad race with time. In haste one goes in a circle. Haste makes waste. JLl lG.C1d0- FUJIYAMA By NANCY PELTON XVhat are you F Your people have made your glittering, snowy crest a crown. You rule as a king and are worshipped as a god. Those busy people about your base look up at you with shin- ing eyes and it gives them the courage to work on. You are not the tallest mountain. nor the smallest. yet your influence is everlasting. O, Fujiyama, whence comes your power ? l. dear friend. am the spirit of japan. In stature neither the tallest nor the smallest of my kind. but I receive what no other mountain re- ceives and give what no other mountain gives. The people shower me with love and worship me and I. in turn till their hearts with inspiration and tire their hearts with patriotism. 'l' Fl li MOUNTAIN By BEN FADEN l sit solid, stupid, humorless. Envying man and his life and his laughter. Klan knows the joy of hope. the joy of desire. And the sadness of sorrow. Klan can lift up his head and sing and fight and love. Hut I must sit here. solid, stupid. humorless. Easy to say, bard to do. It's easier said than done. N' .. X . . I, M, up f f 1 1 Xgui' A SACRED GIFT? By DORIS ROBBIN I-Ier aunt had brought it back from japan. carefully wrapped in soft cotton and tissue paper. It was a small carved turtle, very beauti- fully carved. Her aunt said she had bought it in an antique shop and had paid 10 yen for it. It was one of Sally's prize possessions, the carved turtle. for she knew nobody had one like it. In school Sally's class was studying Japan, and the teacher believed that instead of reading about it in books, the children could get more out of their study of this land if they went to a japanese section of the town. Sally went with two other little girls. and each of them brought along some pin money. Towards the middle of the afternoon. Sally and her friends were walking together when they passed a small kimono shop. Sally loved kimonos and went in the store to look around. Meanwhile, her two friends went on for she had planned t.o meet them later. It was five minutes later when the two girls ran back to the store. Oh, Sally, Sally, come quick they cried, we have found just what we want. they are in a basket in a window and each of us are going to buy one. VV ith that the girls dragged Sally out and along the street to a little shop. There in the window they showed Sally what they were going to buy. But Sally stood there barely able to speak, for there in front of her stood a basket and over it a sign reading: CARVED TURTLES I-nzjvortvd from lajmn Specially Priced l5c Each A SYMPHONY IN GOLD By DORE SCHWAB The yellow gold Of a shimmering pond, And a maid with a Delicate fang And now as you've guessed, This land of the blessed, Is a land we all know, Japan. Consult anyone, even if it be your own knees. Two heads are better than one. You cannot catch a slippery fish with a gourd. Slippery as an eel. Sanitation first, medicine next. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound L ' -j 4, Vbvfr TII E RAFU SI-IIMPO By STEVVART BLEDSOE Unique in the fact that it is one of the largest Japanese-American daily papers, the Rafu Shimpo serves its 45.000 daily subscribers with the latest news in the most approved Japanese style. says the Shimpo editor. Vile do our best to keep our people in formed of the passing parade. ,The Shimpo is the .only way 22,000 japanese keep in touch with the outside world as they are unable to read English. This is noteworthy in itself, for if they were unable to obtain any knowledge of the news they would lose contact with the ever-changing news front and would be left behind. Another curious fact is the number of japan- ese who are unable to speak, read or write their native tongue. It is for these second genera- tion Iapanese that the Shimpo devotes one of its eight pages to articles and news printed in English so they may not lose contact with the news of Japanese importance. An American first looking at the Rafu Shimpo is surprised at the irregularity of the pages and the lines of type which run vertically instead of horizontally as do the Occidental dailies. Also confusing is the order in which the paper is printed. The front page is where the last page is in American journals, while the Shimpo's last page corresponds to our front pages. The Rafu Shimpo is abreast with the trend of printing inasmuch as it has a rotary press and it is stereotyped. Noticeably out of place in this modern establishment is the fact that all the type is set by hand. This is necessary, however, as the -lapanese alphabet is composed of 3,000 different characters and it would be impossible to set this by a linotype machine. They employ women who set the type by hand and they be- come very expert at this. The Rafu Shimpo is an indispensable news organ which serves 45,000 subscribers who no doubt wouldn't be able to acquire knowledge any other way. DA P A N E s E By DORIS ROBBIN C D D ust as small as they can be, CAD lways helping, these drinkers of tea. C PD lanting their rice CAD nd eating their beans, C N D ever a word of complaint it seems. CED ndlessly trying to do their part, CSD miling and happy and good at heart. QED ver their ancestors trying to please, These, are the Japanese. Single effort, double gain. Kill two birds with one stone. THROUGH TI-IE TORII By BETTY CARBEE Through the trahic and hubbub of First and San Pedro Streets, there darted a small Hgure typically japanese-American. The small boy entered a flower shop and passed quickly through it. At the rear door the View changed, the noise and bustle of the city were gon. Before him through the torii was a calm, peaceful garden, a bit of Qld Nippon. A tiny pool, bordered in greenery, a small Oriental bridge and a gabled shrine. The deli- cate paper-walled house, a tea room and the little stunted pine trees amid a myriad of flowers all like a garden in the land of cherry blossoms. llle entered the garden and went to the Qlapanese tea house. There and only there, he could dream of ancient japan, and the glory of the samurai-alone and peacefully in the city of haste and noise, in a city of a million sounds. wa .-5: uf 'Lf' ' 'Wil 1 l4.KuN1 Kikx 'xt QM as lif- .951 1,'j - '-.f--- ' F' T 53 lk. yep.-VL ' FLORAL PIECES By ANNE BARUCH Inside the Toyo Nursery and Flower Shop. small, eager japanese women arrange lovely Horal pieces of every description. Funeral sprays. wedding bouquets-bright llowers, large Howers, tiny ones, too-all impress one with great emotion. Each flower is so deli- cately handled by these experienced women. livery stem is bound to the next by a thin wire, twisted deftly by the well-trained, nimble lingers of these helpers. With sur- prising rapidity, the straggling, uninterest- ing flowers that seemed so alone, have become gorgeous Horal pieces that have a definite meaning. The realistic beauty that fades only with the ebbing away of that short life they have led cannot be described. All this, won- drously displayed, lies in the little Toyo Flower Shop on North San Pedro Street. N? , sa,-V EQ '12 QL: fi: ' Q.. ., 2, ,. . ,hx ' I-'M 'Tv EE? Vi gtg - IKE-HANA fT1w Art of Arralzgzlzg FIofc'c'r.rj By PATSY LOU ARCHIBALD Japanese floral arrangement, an art which has been practiced for so many centuries in old japan, is rapidly becoming popular with the American interior decorator. There are three entirely different types of arrangements, but the one which is so pleasing to our modern interior decorator is called So. in japanese, which means simple. It expresses their love of the imperfect and nature. The trees and vines of Japan are oddly twisted which make very artistic arrangements, and when the branch is straight they twist it .slowly 'until it has a curved effect. The background for the flowers is very im- portant. The walls are kept plain and simple to bring out further the beauty of the flowers. ., H- ' L stil 'A .5 71 f .- 1,-: .rl T ,. g 2 - 1 -af-.Lf qu- '.-.--'M' .-1' .' F .f - f' .-J.2.,x,-s. 3-' , ' - ' ..,.- Q L., - , 2 +5-L: ifznfsls-f mhff' .'l 5- - 2 f, ' Q .lg-'.e ,if A- + he S 3 e U5 5 -.-,..- r-,i- --- s .. , 2:1 5. .2 f . . 4 - 'eu st:-' be pf 's A . ,-- 1 '.- vfqgr- - f ' rx. ,-. -5- . .. -- X-,q ., ,'..Za,. - AQu:...:,H it -as . ' 55 if me av. -. ' :gi 'gffi gb ,J- W af- Il-f,r,1',Q'-. n 452,- -Yr ' i l ' .:3,xL sir. r ks? .- ai-7 -s .. ,. l . :,,S153,- ..- , I-,x v .nfs ' , .f'::1,,i,:g-x- V f- ' 4 xr -- -:law-if f -1. ' ' i Q .-:Fflffiiii 7 ' T' in -5i772??.' V 1?-.-2' w'-,, .'- 'E 7 f- T ' no ii.: . lm.,-f,a' . A H , i. J , agp M -A 5 ' Aga? '...-1 5-12. ..f - ----' , ' - r-x r'-i' I -'-- --az' 1 I . vga Lf? , ' - 5311: nr g'-,1NHr51j- 1 ,wc r-- -- ' , vi ,... f J-.gtg-.a',1.Ax:,, gn. :, 5. . , 5-v:,H.'. L I--' - .. .r '-, +.--- -Y way:- P E x ,. Q,-Us 9 5, . rs: :i,,i?.:, .ku xx - TZ , 1 - fr -- ..x-xxlli' e As the arrangements are to emphasize any phase of natural life, leaves, gras, and even weeds are used. The vase is considered the stage and the flowers are the actors, but un- like drama they are stationery. Much study is needed to obtain the real poetry of flower ar- rangements. The poetry or drama it expresses, is first heaven which the highest point of the arrangement showsg then man, near the center g and finally the earth, usually represented with blossoms, while heaven and man are tall branches such as pussywillows and cattails. This theme copied from the japanese, is being used more and more. I K E f B A N A . By EDMUND ZANE . f Flowers, though admired by all, are a greater factor in the life of the Japanese than in that of any other nationality. Much patient study and interest, is required to learn the intricate principles of Ike-bana, the age old Japanese art of flower arrangement. However, having acqu're:'l skills me its secret language enables one to put much more deep thought and at- tractive effect into any floral display. john Burroughs was delighted by a visit from Mrs. Ken Nakazawa, a learned exponent of Ike-bana, whose husband is professor at U.S.C., attache to the Department oi Educa- tion of japan, and also writer of our foreword. Charming and refreshing was Mrs. Nakazawa. our little Japanese speaker, whose intriguing talk and exhibit gave us a comprehension of what a vast and complicated study Ike-bana has, through centuries of development, finally become. Buddhist philosophy, as an evident base to the theories of Ike-bana, imbues it's principles of preserving natural life into the rules of flower arrangement, controlling the shapes and sizes of vases, and the chemical formulas and treatments designed to prolong the life of the flowers. But although Buddhism entered japan from China and India, no traces of either the tea ceremony or the art of flower arrangement, believed to be born of this religion, are to bf found in China or India. Contradicting the WVestern idea that quantity .is necessary for a beautiful effect, the Japan- Usually a composition in flowers can herald any event, and 'can be read as a beautiful theme. For instance one may utilize the allur- ing tongue of the flowers by announcing a de- parture from home with the long willow branches. the length of a branch insuring a safe return from the longest journey, especi- ally if the stem is bended to 'form a complete circle. For a large gathering' such as in a party, it is well to use some kind of white blossoms as a suggestion of water to quench a possible flre. Chrysanthemums, evergreens, or any long lived flowers are used to celebrate an inheritance, at the same time conveying the idea that newly acqui1'ed wealth or position may re- main with you for a long time. At death, an offering of white flowers mixed with perhaps a few dead leaves and branches is made, so arranged as to express peace. How- ever at the funeral itself, red flowers, not often used because of their fiery color, will prevail. One must use keen imagination in depicting the hidden message or delicate thought behind the face beauty of a Japanese flower arrange- ment. Practicing the art provokes tranquil meditation and, so think the Japanese, makes the mind clear and alert, also strengthening the character. They might be correct in their sup- position, take into consideration the remarkable results of their line character and prestige sometimes. .nf , Wigs! .. , . X will tl - .- if . 2 esc will use only a few flowers to produce an ' ll exquisite combination expressing a natural if f yt' trend free from artiflcialities. Three, five, .g,Q'2rQ,ff- .1 if 'fi 5 fifty? seven. and sometimes even nine pieces are em- Q 'A 3 . Q Vl ployed, even numbers 'are warilywavoidecl, Ellffif- . 4 lg, superstition ,lJranclsUthemfastttnlitcky.:'EfL'fQf:?g.rEjb .Zi if sa- 5 Differing from libel American custom is' tffre 'A ,Zgrfi sending of flowers, the etiquette of which is far ,fl , -1 .5,-:elif-t3. ' more sensible in japan than it is here. A '- If 53 . , ah '5 japanese florist always sends flowers in the i5,lZ.5ff.,g1'-,5Y t'l' ' 'Nw v bud. so that the recipient may enjoy the - 5 - f , pleasure of watching them open, whereas in --1. 3 -. . our country flowers are always forced to a 'T ig if In fl ff ii hothouse perfection before leavingthe florists. if f Q : -.,.,,fa-- ig, ,V All arrangements of flowers in vases adhere ' gt' . . - T , 5,23 to one primary style. There are three main Q lb, lf' branches named heaven, man, and earth, which Q-ff -i , gi should tend more or less to set universal il V 4-3 Q Q35 gf , curves, forced into being by a japanese method ' 1 1 .e,, 5 ' ,f ' ' W of bending and shaping. all other stems are at- ' if .gal 'V 5. W' t l lisa, 1 tributes and should bring out the general lines ' . , G Eggif iq ig 24- , of aqjarrangement rather than diffusing them. 1-l I 4' up There'is5,n,9Ioccasion happy or sad wh ch can- A 1 ,V if I 7' 'e x W' 3 ,U not, be suggested by an appropriate prepara- ,. f sr. 4 tion ,of the proper kinds and colors of a flower. H 4 , 5 , I , L.-russia, . ,.. t -2- , f --JI ' at ' - . , A at ia.. ' afgil .-., ' ,Li ll' ' i'ii is I T ,.l. .. '.,., f . - ..a' , f jiffyght, 1. , .3 'g ,.,, .g . - 1-mb ' I f A-wie?-?-lik..:semisfiffiiafiiiigiii,-g':ss' , A - ' sRf.c.'v.-sn' 1 Jo Anna Dgfgn, -4 Trilvzzfe to the Bwzcfactor of Termzlfuzl 131611101 . . . Mll,D'RED GRARR VVALIZER Mildred Obarr W7a1izer was born in Sacra- mento some sixty years ago. Though handi- capped by an injury which for many years re- quired that she wear an iron leg brace, she early trained for a kindergarten teacher. teaching at Sacramento and later in the Los .-Xnveles City Schools. i b ln l9l8 she was transferred to the post of an .fXmericanization teacher at Terminal Island and later became the principal of the school. At that time there was only a little school there without playgrounds or other advantages. Her interest in unfortunate people was so keen she started immediately to try to better the conditions of the japanese tisherfolk. She or- ganized mothers' groups, going to their homes and teaching them lin'g'lish and .fXmerican meth- ods of cooking, housekeeping an dalso training 'hem how to care for their children and keep them well. She was instrumental in having clinics established where lrabies were weighed and girls might be treated. She formed clubs for the men that met at night, and as a result tl'e fathers learned English and also began to cr-ntribnte of their time toward building extra Zhfngs for the school. Miss Obarr, as she was then known, went to the large canneries and enlisted their interest 'sw tl at as a result a line playground was estabf'she l for the benefit of the whole island. liven older japanese boys anl girls out ol' sclriol sought her advise and many a young couple became engaged and married and started their lx mes xvi':li l'er sympatliei' counsel. The whole community dependeil upan her. and as a small token of their lore. sent ber on a three months' trip to japan. They en1ag'2:l a suite of three rooms on one ofthe linest japanese slrps, and provided a guide who met her as sb2 d sembarke dat japan anl stayed with her the entire time. She was entertaineil at the lim- peror's Palace, and shown courteous treatment usually extended to diplomats only. Shortly after her return she was taken ill, and never taught again. During her long illness s ift' .-4 ' ilu' -- 1: , 1. 1355-5475 1 new V s 1, X .. T 67 -. . .f 'gfA:Ef 262: . ..-11i1?' I -A ,ana 3:-331, -:rw -. - , ' . :gag el 'f I-'JT .. .:f1'.: .sz'Q':. -7 rs? U :V I bfi: I :gig 's . i ff -L f. . T' ' -f. Q. ' ,. 5' Y! ' ' J' '1 .sz 1. ' u ' A1 . : 55, J T Q -gpg- -i Q .-'hfiifi 3' if -v-2 - ' J ' . . ' Q 'E-a.':,:, i .-,O Q4 V - wigs 1 . -- ' fi'-hw wx '-L: Q--. ' .. . ,. , M , sw . . -s, . -, A .rea lv: . xv , . fe- 1 A we -' 31 ce ' 1 .ip , -Q. - wh ,AFA gi3,:Z7iiir..-! -L , 5 57 i ,,LY, Q .. ' r ' . ' ggsfs- . - , e ...sys - - P T ' , , - - U A x , 'W' 7,1 Lf.-iiiii .iftE5'fwT?1mi45 f.i: 1 Eff--'!i'i?5a'?'7f 3 -1 'i.f51lf'7l1lff47'i .Z -fr? RRR. -1'4.2.-1. f--..1-'.:-4-1'--rv.- - -. 7' ' ' -. -- 1'- 1 V -..,.-,V -f -. ,. , --.. -1-- ..--:-.6 . r,,,,. f.. -- Y . -.-s .- - -.v the japanese kept ber home fillel with flowers and loving' gifts, even paying the expenses of one nurse. XVhen she passed away the kindly fishing people whom she hail always loved. literal y took charge of her funeral. The flmwers t' ey sent as a last token of love for their beloved Mrs. lVa.i:cer llllcd many trucks. The japanese lille l tle cl.a1:e even the little babies com ng' in the arms of their mothers, as whole fami..es a.- tended. She did more to cement friendsxip between two countries than could any treaty or con ven- tion ol' salesmen. SUNG OF THE PRESS By RUTH SCHERFEE Grinding, working, working, grinding, lelllllllllg' and clanging all day. Toiling for those that are longing to read Homesick and sad for their native land. VVomen are patiently setting my type, Men are feeding and running me, But I, toiling for those that are longing to read, Am grinding, working, working, grinding. ! llinl. 5 n nT:i MY GYM PERIOD AT I. B. BJ' KATHRYN FEIQGUSON In 1ny gym class at I. B. 1' have always felt that it was the one period in the whole clay that I enjoyed most, because in gym I think that everyone has a good time while learning and doing the various required activities. Let's watch this group practicing basketball. There is a lot of good natured jibing, hut under all this each girl is really coaching the other. perhaps unconsciously, but she is helping. Then in another group they are playing volleyball and here We find similar instruction. In each one as We stop to watch for a few minutes, we notice the same feeling of generous, whole-hearted co- operation. These girls are learning this while they also are learning obedience, healthful liv- ing, giving way to others, taking victory gra- ciously and loss sportingly. Each of these girls, though they may not realize it, in this way is building toward a greater womanhood, and a more healthful life. Dlixma . Gnls Spoits Lditor v ' ff? -fl yggg-:gp 5.9 . laws 'fi' rl 1: ?gi1gfg.7',-ui ,F G.--1 -.'.I . g..,...,. ,X . .. . S: 5-'25-'il if ' iii: -- ,flxllf 1. galtaiia: l jsfvgagfitijiz ,w sl?-1-sisrsfzi, li 'zu 5'-'1.i'f2'f A 9' -' 35.1 Jr mit- 5? 1,2 fl?-j.,,! 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'lf W .PEL1-.0 13.15 .iggiagijggeggg ' I '1l',5-,ft ElQ7'i:ifg6Qi1l,3 fgg4,:4!1:-.'1'4' '2'LgMfQ'1a5.y ,. .jgfaigjgjjl v1,.1,:' 47 -' 1. again 1l'?'-,f2,f- ,., 1 my f. ,lilhgvg 'xiii 1 , 1 i 1 ,ug fi '31 '- lg : 4543441 -r if .1 . J , 1-1-'','4lr41f355'if1ff:4ff 3'3 ' 'Hr 4'.!,..i..- '1lv..-'iff-15.31 2'-' -'Aga i:i1't3iIf7 I 0 S Q LETA GALENTINE lvith her charming per- sonality, Leta has attained many offices in school, and is also held in high esteem by all her classmates, tor her athletic ability and good sportsmanship. MARCIA MALSMAN Marcia is a friend of everyone and she is excel- lent in all sports, but the game she is best in, and enjoys most, is volleyball. CONSTAN CE KIVARI Connie is truly a Champ , not only for her marvelous athletic ability in all sports, but also for her outstanding personality. As President of the Girls' League, she has also proved a champ. CHAMPS ON PARADE LUCILLE THOMAS Secretary of the Student Body, a splendid sport, and a sparkling personal- ity, are just a few of the things that make Lucy popular in the school. DOROTHY DICKINSON By far, one of the calm- est, steadiest, and best players in the A9, Dot- tieu holds everyone's ad- miration for her lovable personality. MARION PLATT Although small in stature, Marion p o s s es s e s real ability in athletics, which she shows to the best ad- vantage in basketball. Everybody who knows her en oys her immensely. KATHRY N I FERGUSON Prominent in Girls' League activities, a fine player with outstanding sportsmanship, Katie is a real champ with all her classmates. JOAN VVORTHINGTON joan's sweet personality and good sportsmanship serve to make her one of the outstanding girls of the A9 class. She also is an expert swimmer. i BETTY TREMAYNE A very enthusiastic player, and also a very good one, Betty always keeps her team up to a high pitch, and everyone is inspired by her buoy- ancy. CHAMPS ON PARADE JEAN GLEN VVith her grand sense of humor and quiet charm, -lean attracts many friends. and holds them. Her friendly way won her the office of Class Captain in her A9 term. 4 ,, l BERN ICE ROBINSON Possessing a great appre- ciation of sportsmansliip, and a lovable personality, Bernice is looked upon as one of the really outstand- ing girls in athletics. MARIANN E MCCLEAN VV ith a Fine sense of fair- ness, and a grand person- ality, as well as excellent athletic qualities, Mari- CVC1 VOIIC AQ 'QWJZWY 5321625 vgylgffki QM 2 'se if ia 82: QQ? M62 ' 9252! ' L5 V,.- , fu c .,.,. iw! H Y: 1 1 ,.'Y2::f:i:5-,5.:. 515:51 ' ' A if suave- vw Ja six was me 2559? wi Pfmi 3, x ea W aa . , R , T --4f::- .af 1-,...-ws -l- ' 'a ., .,,., ..,. , ,,,,,. W, , , va, , -.-,.v:-5E?E2i'ZG'1l2: Fw . '- E 4' - , vi, X: vw:5:.,:gp-42224. anne is a favorite with g . fzvfzg 20 -sfrf,1xaa QR.giimiawfsiffsgfkmtie- .gas . , 1-.4:':it':.w fl. ' fi h gh, t ' '15-1 v,.,.,I X fixg,v,ny', .2-if 5.3-'fb .:,wf. 17. -:... . Q, A-f-V vs.: h-Q fi ' i 5 1 r .-s-fl2,,.sQm ' ,l 1 . N ,. W- , ' 'za ...,, fa, wal ' 4 Q an as ' N M l wif S it 2 fi 4 Z , , 5 Q A, ,ff 1 , 4 A f 'Qu QV 3 I lysis? 4 ay v ,Q Y? J 12228. we f JW N + f ia -.eff an ' me ,X ' . :' '31, : :Irf- ,, ., V . .,.,. , ..,:. r J OUR FOUR GYM TEACHERS By KATHRYN FERGUSON The four people who are responsible for our wonderful girls' gym organization are Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Shinn, Miss Robinson, and Mrs. Baxter. I will try to describe these four people in the way that I feel they help the girls, and the way the girls enjoy them. In Mrs. Shinn we iind an understanding friend, who has worked side by side with the girls, not only in sports, but in Girls' League activities. The things she likes best in her work are dancing, a good volleyball game, or a basket- ball game. All the girls really enjoy Mrs. Shinn, and think she is a grand person. Mrs. Daniels' classes always learn their formal, and how to play their games in the best possible way. Mrs. Daniels enjoys getting in a good game of volleyball or handball, to show the girls she really can play. For this, and WGRK many other things that she does with the girls, they call her a grand sport. In Miss Robinson we find a quiet and very efficient teacher. She teaches her girls obedience and good sportsmanship, and when a girl leaves Miss R.obinson's class, she has learned many fine things from her. Then last, but not at all least, is Mrs. Baxter, our corrective teacher. The girls in regular gym don't know her quite as well as the girls in her classes, but we all know about the stories she tells 'ther girls and also about her dog. Every- one who has any contact with Mrs. Baxter realizes what a splendid person she is. There you have them, our four gym teachers. The four people with whom every girl has some contact and for whom they have great admiration. IN GYM By BETTY CARY The class captain blows her whistle, imme- diately there is a scurrying to roll call position: after the lieutenants have checked for absences and jewelry, the class captain calls for all team captains to please come forward. The teams are then assigned to their places on the volley- ball courts. Here we will leave Miss Robin- son's class and look in on Mrs. Shinn's A9 class. Mrs. Shinn's class is busily engrossed in hav- ing a very tricky lesson in marching. About face! booms out the class captain and the orderly lines turn as if they were worked by machinery, and go the opposite direction. Mrs. Baxter's rest class, true to form, was divided in two groups, half of the class was play- ing croquet and there was a hot set of tennis doubles being played by four of the other girls. The rest of the class had turned into a temporary rooting section for the doubles set. From Mrs. Baxter's class we will look in on Mrs. Daniels' gym class. Here you find no one out of order, every one is in her assigned decathlon squad and doing her allotted event. Mrs. Daniels herself is over by the basketball courts testing some girls in bas- ketball minute. All of the handball courts are taken by the girls doing handball serve and hand- ball return. The decathlon events this year are basketball minute, basketball free throw, basket- ball goal, volleyball serve, volleyball return, handball serve, and handball return. A9 ALL-STAR TEAMS The crowning honor at the end of every sea- son, the goal towards which every girl strives, is to be placed on an All-Star team. The choice of the A9 All-Star has always been a recognition of those who through their sportsmanship and endeavor have reached the top in athletics. The A9 All-Star baseball team has in Connie Kivari the finest and steadiest catcher in the school. As the only reliable pitcher in the A9, Barbara Zink holds down the position of key man on the team. Marcia Malsman stops 'em at first base while Lucille Thomas is an invaluable support at second. Katie Ferguson as an excellent third baseman and Edna Modisette as a whirl- wind shortstop complete the inheld. In left field Betty Tremayne has proven herself a stead- ily spectacular Hy stopper, while Dorothy Dickin- son's work in center has earned her the name of the calmest player on the team. Captain Bernice Robinson in right field and Leta Galen- tine as substitute complete the A9 All-Star base- ball team. The All-Star volleyball team consists of Connie Kivari, noted for her exceptional net playg Dorothy Dickinson, noted as a set-up artist and steady playerg Marcia Malsrnan, noted for her recovery of lost balls: Leta Galentine, for her excellent play in all positionsg Lucille Thomas, for her reliability in a tight gameg Bernice Robinson, for her set-upsg Betty Tre- mayne, for her net play and team spiritg Edna Modisette and Betty Cary, noted for their kills g and Katie Ferguson and Florence Robinson as substitutes. The All-Star basketball team boasts Lucille Thomas, who is at her best at centerg Connie Kivari, who always seems to be in the thick of it, Edna Modisette, who stars in any positiong Dorothy Dickinson, noted as an exceptional for- ward and guardg Betty Cary, who drops 'em in at forward and makes a speedy guardg Marcia Malsman as a fast forwardg Bernice Robinson as a stellar guardg Leta Galentine as a reliable forward and center: and Betty Tremayne and Katie Ferguson as alternate subs. i CLASS CAPTAINS By LETA GALENTINE Do you realize the important office the cap- tain of your gym class is holding? A class captain is always in full charge of the gym class until the teacher arrives, and after she does so, is her assistant in all matters. It is her duty to get the girls in order, line them up, see that the H A N D B A L L Handball is not one of the major sports here at John Burroughs, but it has quite a few faith- ful followers. The handball courts are always occupied, and there are some really good players who develop from their continual practice. Many girls begin playing in their B7 term, and become real experts by the time they are A9's. T E N N I S Tennis seems to be the most popular of all the minor sports. Before school, during school, at noon, after school, the tennis courts are always crowded with enthusiastic followers of that great game of chasing the pill. There are many tournaments in singles and doubles that keep them busy, and there is always a lot of good competition. secretary takes roll and assign the teams to games or get them ready for formal drills. A class captain does not always have to be an outstanding athlete, but she must be a good sport, have the qualities of a leader, and she should be friendly and fair with all the girls. C R O Q U E T Many active girls consider this game too slow, but the girls who can't indulge in strenuous sports seem to enjoy it. The people in the cor- rective class usually play it during their gym period, and there are often quite a few people on the two courts at noon. BALL MONITOR The ball monitors are quite unsung people. but they are the ones who help to make our games and sports better. They really go to part of their gym period, and some of them spend a good part of their noon just checking quite a lot of trouble by seeing that the balls are in good condition. VV hen girls check out balls they get the number of the ball and name of the person, so if the ball is lost they will have some way to check on it. EMBLEM 'WINNERS THE POINT SYSTEM By KATHRYN FERGUSON The point system for winning an emblem is based on the number of points each girl receives for different events she does in gym, after school or at noon. Each girl is given points for every event in which she participates, or for holding an office during gym. The members of winning teams receive twenty-live points, and for each clecathlon event in which she participates, each girl receives a certain number of points for her skill in the event. I have just mentioned a few of the ways to earn points, but there are many more ways The emblems are green and white with I. B. on the first emblem, and for each one after that a chevron, until there are three chevrons, then for the lastftwo a star is given in the corner. The number of points necessary to win em- blems are : for girls who really want to get an emblem. At the end of each term. a Girls' Honor As- sembly is held where every girl who has earned an emblem goes up on the stage and receives her letter. This meeting is presided over by Girls' League president with the class captains as- sisting. The team captains usually give some speeches, and the charts for the winning teams are given out. Near the end of the meeting, the girl who has been voted the most popular the A9 class receives a huge I. B. letter. girl in First emblem .... 175 points Second emblem 350 points Third emblem.. 500 points Fourth emblem ....... ,..... 6 75 points Fifth emblem .. 850 points Sixth emblem.. 1000 points NOON LEAGUE TEAM CAPTAINS NOON LEAGUE GAMES ByIEANROUSE A new asset to our noon league games this term is the Referees, Club, which enables many girls to referee and keep scores on the week that they are not playing. As these games are worked out and played almost entirely without supervision they af- ford a grand chance to work willingly in a group and help greatly in furthering good sportsman- ship and able teamwork at John Burroughs. Tl-IE REFE By LETA The Referees' Club, a new organization, founded by the gym department, is increasingly becoming popular among the upper grade girls. The club was started this term in the hope of creating better referees and a new interest in noon league games. At the beginning of the term. a test was taken by all AS, B9, and A9 girls who wished to join the club. The questions were concerning volley- ball rules, as volleyball is the major game dur- ing the first ten weeks of noon league. To me, a day of school would hardly be com- plete without a good game of volleyball or bas- ketball at noon. Our noon league teams make is possible for every girl who is interested in athletics to be on a team. The teams are divided into two leagues and the winning team from both leagues play together for the championship of the school. This game always proves very exciting and draws a large crowd of spectators. R E E S ' C L U B GALENTINE Before the club was formed anyone might ref a game and get a point whether they were a good referee or not. Now, however, the girls are assigned to referee the games several days beforehand, and since all the girls must pass the test they are all good referees. A girl in the Referees' Club may also be a member of some noon league team as she will not be assigned to ref', on the days her team plays. Besides this a girl gets ten points toward her letter for being a member of the club and one point for each game she referees or scores. TENNIS M I S S S N E E D By LETA GALENTINE Miss Sneed has made the athletic Held an en- joyable place for girls, by organizing a Tennis Club, Handball Tournaments, and inter-class teams. Everyone of us like to stay after school with Sneedy as supervisor, and we hope she'll be with us for a long time. Miss Sneed, girls' athletic instructor after school, is very popular among the girls. Sneedy , as she is called by them. excels in all sports. She is also an excellent swimmer and is an examiner for the American Red Cross Association. 1 VVINNING AFTER-SCHOOL TEAM G. A . C . By BETTY TREMAYNE After school games! The G. A. C. is one of the most important organizations in girls' sports. Every girl in John Burroughs should not only be interested in sports at noon and in gym, but after school as well, when grades play one an- other in the games of the season. It is also grand fun to enter in the different tournaments such as handball and tennis, which the G. A. C. spon- sors. Girls who would like to go out for tennis, but haven't got their strokes down pat or aren't sure about themselves, Miss Sneed our pal. who is the playground teacher, gives lessons twice a week. So you see, after school's G. A. C. games play an important part in the life of the girls oi John Burroughs and is grand for your health, to improve your sportsmanship and you gain many friends. So, go out for the G. A. C. and after school sports, girls, and have the time of your life. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB rg N , nfs' 'f 1, -A f ' 0 K ' ' ' LF. i .f fn .' E:v?slmF'lmqlisETE W I 1 6 l ' HmaTf.N5E LQFSMXA P - 4 0 - 5 Solfwg v -N., A- ., N 2? 2 1 ffiyifg 2: wr Xy f 76 06, H . WM wth - EVN Nsbfv L X fi' 2- X , 0' A -'A 4 4,7 . Q' . A .M X 4 J 2 ' 2 HIVAR 935. . . Qu? - 4 ' ' N y 'Wav K4 0. ., Xb 1 ,an ,Y f.t . , A ' o . fitwk -plus: Q9 f Q, r, wild Y .RUhlN.iuqL ' . 1 A d'slX wh 5 UP .s328515x'2, , f WGN. - M - A -5- A gp 2 1: x r' V f gym? , 1 A 'F'LA'XT Q ,,. - - J :pgffyeif V A I I: if . I ' .':. +,.- 1 ' ' ' ' ' I . J us,-, ':::: -- f9'3 E f f f f B 'gif ' : 'J if!! F1152 w g ' . u 1: IH - I , K aff N Q H WW' A if - g 3 U H Ep MAN ' A P QL SP 4 nun Own-Um Aan ELLx5 I4 A GJSLXT Giga, Bi Ei::JW:ai.iIgE Aafgg, W 1 AQ Q 164 44904 , m . . Sm-I . Q Kam. mx A 'Sian ' N?'7q4X,,. ' '. Q' JV huNTfN han rkmw. 14 ' Q ' - Elin: ' . N 'A ' ' j 2 6 I In f - - ,wr L ' : I A' ' .J F 5 EHKNN - ff W 'rf' ,.3- . fy ff f 5- H 1931 , 1 W , ' X- V -'11 , Q64 J ,f ' I A , . S 'mx Iliff 'V If 4'.lg'1l.3 T TU' N' YY' -N. A L ' - Y. 1 Q Q ' I . 1 ' ffg' , if ,u LL , A funn- 1 II, I ., q K , 'v ' U V r I V dAv.T'e.R I 0, 1 1 I X kj X '5'-ml , J 5. H , HK Yi' iw Q' 1, f , N' ' 2 15 J ' 'x i Huaixi-LxAP5Xxj Iii- U J in - - .4 hr Q' '.:,, LINKS WM BMS -me nnrpmu' QM E U Q 'We BACXK vlaws Of 5Tn3xLa 'fl' ' -RDEXNSDPJ -UPXNWLE uuvl Bviuvexl QJMTEALMQQ5 Qu A T H L E T I C S By BILL MCMAHON Among the Greeks, who led the world in physical training, as they did in sculpture, archi- tecture, and literature, the athlete was one who contended in games for a prize. Plato, Aristotle, and other ancient writers considered athletics a necessary part of an education. The Greek gymnasium was taught by four instructors. Physicians were in attendance to adapt the physical exercises to the endurance of the pupil. There were exercises in running, tumbling, dancing, leaping, climbing ropes. springing from the knees, jumping on slippery ob jects, wrestling, and throwing the discus. Row- ing, swimming, riding, and driving were forms of outdoor exercises. During the middle ages young squires were given a training in running, jumping, throwing weights, wrestling, hurling the lance. and the use of the sword. Of modern nations, Germany has been the most systematic in physical training. Turners' societies were general, not only in Germany, but in all parts of the world where the Germans have colonized. The British games lack the system and the formality to be found among the Ger- mans as well as other countries. Wrestliiig has now come into its own, and every country in the world has some form of wrestling such as the Japanese jiu-jitsu, the back hold system, and in some parts of England the catch-as-catch-can style is used. Of late the United States universities, colleges. high schools. and academies have established gymnasia for physical training. In any country in the world there is one quali- fication for a good athlete-Play the game fairly and squarely, but if it is lost be a good loser. OLYMPIC GAMES By BEN SHEPPARD The Olympic Games! Wliat nation, what people even among those most appressed has not heard of the Olympic Games? Their fame has spread the world over since the first game of the modern Olympiad at Athens in 1896. From that time on the frail weak child Olympianism has been struggling to new heights, to greater glory, and has ultimately reached success. Hailed as the greatest event in modern Japanese history the Nipponese are already feverishly preparing for the Olympic Games of l940 which are to be held in Tokio. Already the world is expecting the greatest Olympic Games ever held, already the city of Tokio is beginning to enlarge its Metii Shrine Stadium. Already the officials are planning a bigger and better Olympic Village. The people of Japan are ready to welcome the world in l94O. Q5-...Y :L-.rf 3 5 ua-5 .S y S S o if f rgi. . ' 5' U,LlxEQit'5' ' x A-Tf is ,E .6 1 ' it ll A li 3 ' l 2' It ifr., A -.Lg i f ,qup f W ' tj. i .. WILIJIAM MAY GARLAND It is through his interests and cooperation as a member of the International Olympic Committee for Japan that we were able to ob- tain this eloquent foreword from Count Soyes- hima. F O R E W O R D By COUNT MICHIMASA SOYESHIMA .7lJL'IllIJC1' of ill-c International Olympic Committee for Jnipazz I consider it a great honor to have been asked to write a few lines as Foreword. N early half -a-century ago, when I was at the University of Cambridge, the then Vice-Chancellor, Dr. Searle, delivered an address on The Comity of Nations. If I remember rightly, he told us that the word comity,' is derived from the Latin word comitas, which, he told us, means Haffability, courtesy, friendliness, hu- manity, meekness, politenessf' What a delightful string of virtues l exclaimed the eminent divine of that great seat of learning. Then he expounded his doctrine vincecl, will ultimately accomplish what of international friendship and went so far as to regret the existence of the word foreigner. What the learned Vice- Chancellor exclaimed then is still ring- ing in my ears and has always helped me in my relations with men of other coun- tries. The forty-seven nations forming the International Olympic Committee have selected Tokio for staging the XIIth Olympiad in 1940-the year which cor- responds tothe 2600th anniversary of the founding of the Japanese Empire. In my opinion nothing contributes so much to international friendship as the Interna- tional Olympic Games, which, I feel con- statesmanship has so far unfortunately failed to do. The 1940 Olympic Games will, I am sure, help to bind together in closer bonds of amity East and West, thus contributing to the welfare of man- kind. I trust and hope that America, which has been so friendly and helpful to Japan during the last 80 years, will assist her to make the XIIth Olympiad a great suc- cess, as great a success as the Xth Olympic Games held in this wonderful city of Los Angeles. Mr. Milham is not such an exacting teacher as the others, but is very human. He makes the boys work on work days, and get their decathlon on its day, but is not such an old 1neany about excusing them. BOYS, GYM TEACHERS Illr. Arthm' Jones Mr. Jones appears to be the roughest and g1'LlH:CSt old toughie among the gym teachers, but in reality he is the salt of the earth. He likes' his boys but expects them to work, and if they don't, around the field they go. M1'. C hexter M illzam Mr. Swarthout is the quietest, most unassuming gym teacher we have. As the sponsor of the different clubs such as Gym, Tap Dancing, Tumbling, and Pyramid, he is swell, But when you get in his .class watch out that you clon't lag behind, for you will End yourself detaining the whole class. M r. George S'ZUC1f1'fh0'Hf M r. Bill Sorsby Mr. Sorsby is the most genial, kind hearted, boy loving teacher on the field. He is a swell guy about excusing us early without much work, or for a football game with Mr. Milham's team on our play day. COACH RQBERTS Part time swimming instructor at Los Angeles High and after school sports director at john Burroughs, Coach Roberts has proved himself an all time good fellow to the boys of B. The coach as he is called by the boys, is in charge of organizing all after school sports and besides the regular leagues of football, volleyball, baseball, speedball, basketball and track he organizes tournaments of handball and tennis both after school and during holi- davs, in which many boys participate. l The after school leagues are arranged by the coach and when the regular schedule is finished contests are held between the differ- ent grades for the championship of the school. Coach Roberts has so efficiently organized the after school life of john Burroughs that it is one of the most enjoyable parts of the school day. S VA, i ,. , Jigs, Wim. ,., 1, X 0 ui-?vzfQ.QTE': H., 'f - , - . ' - - . ,159 Q., :-0155.2 y a. ' ' X- '12, f Il-L-A ' 31,3 , v:- .. va.: itz.. ' .. C . - be5 :fi5t 's2 'V ':i'lsz'ii. i':':1 L5- 1. T'3?:'l13i .4?f?5Es.- ' -' 12:1 i Fits' QEWZW-1'izWLi?' ...f2?2'?::.e. .. fw.wi..1zq-eff wf: i?'.-2. .: ,,-..-Q .- - -k :,t, ,,,tAL , , .Q . Q ,t .. Y dgggsf 5 J, H , -ff... STANLEY GREEN Forward MARSHALL PAXTON Guard BASKETBALL By GEORGE EPSTEIN Of the outdoor sports in which J. B. boys participate, basketball ranks as one ot the highest in popularity and as one of the most strenuous and active physically. XV ith players and spectators the game is both exciting and interesting. The team consists of tive players. a center, two forwards and two guards played by jack Armitage, john Hazard, Stanley Greene, Marshall Paxton and Herbert Furman, respectively, on the A9 all-stars. This team plays inter-school games with the all-star teams of other grades. Basketball. since its origin in 1891, has been a sure hre hit in the world of sports and college basketball teams are becoming extremely popular. In order to be a good basketball player one must have a quick thinking brain, good wind, long endurance and a double amount of agility. Basketball is the only real American sport having been originated by Doctor blames A. Naismith of Springfield, Massachusetts in 1891. The sport gained immediate favor, spreading from Springlield to all parts of the United States and eventually the world. Today basketball games draw more people than any other sport in the world, last year 80.000000 people attended basketball games. There are at least 60,000 basketball teams in the United States. Basketball is truly the Grand American Game. - 4 f--- ,taxa JACK ARMITAGE JOHN HAZARD - f HERBERT TURMAN HERBERT Celltef FO1'W3.1'd Guard. . PEARLSON Guard CSub J c i fi! N-fill S Q at 1 , A ,4..-- ff LK F O OT B A LL By BoB oL1vBR Every year in our country football is becom- ing more and more popular and is rapidly taking its place as Crowned King of Sports. From year to year, the competition becomes more and more closely contested. Every year coaches strive to collect the best material so as to produce a win- ning team. Every year coaches devote their time to working out new and more modern plays and as a result football is becoming faster with more Op611 play. As a result players, spectators, coaches and students continually expect to see a team suddenly open up with some spectacular play in which the ball may change hands half a dozen times and end up across their opponents' goal line. Nothing can be more exciting than to sense the thrill of watching a fleeting backfield ace with the ball tucked neatly away under his arm, streaking his way down the sidelines. hotly pursued by would-be tacklers from the opposing side and to see the stands rise with a roar of excitement and approval as the player watches the sidelines streak by until a final shout shows that once more old King Touchdown has con- quered over stubborn resistance. It is then no wonder that human beings cannot resist the call of the gigantic spectacle, football. Every afternoon on our athletic fields our own athletes are training themselves not only in en- deavoring to reach the peak of physical per- fection, but learning to get along with those about them and the learning the great lesson of team work. They are themselves working out new plays and developing material that will some day rule the gridiron. They are practicing kick- ing, passing, running and blocking and are daily striving to outdo their opponents in order to secure the honor of receiving a John Burroughs letter, the fulfillment of a real athlete's term of competition. Over three hundred boys are placed on teams that will utilize all the football fields in order to continue the games. Football is probably the most popular game at our school and you find that nearly all the players that play here, go on into Senior High School and make a fine athletic record. We of john Burroughs are proud of our teams, our players and our field. We are proud of the sportsmanship that is displayed by our athletes during the tense moments of a football game. We are proud of our games and earnestly hope that we may go into the future striving to develop better athletes and better sportsmanship and respect for the lights of others through foot- ball aud the rest of our sports. So it is that with the vision of a fleeting backfield ace in action that we devote this section of the Burr to football, the greatest of all sports. the trainer of great mental and physical energy, football, the American King of Kings in Sports. .111 oi A QW .. , .srf.2J.,f.sssQw -:Ziff 12?'gl': -. if - -5 +L'-' ' . ,533 Y -' - mig:g,.1' f'sr :n,:,iE,f IF f' L F 1 Q' L 3 1 ,-..,..,Qt,L,1 3-:Ffs 1 5-SE:2? a L: : -- Q - ff, - 513: x i, 9 96 by c Oo 9 4 Q56 vo YS 5992 sh? l .V 1 , 5 Lgljic N we N Y 'Y 'Q- WY' o Q99 O49 99 It has been a custom at John Bur- roughs, when the Burr comes out twice a year, for the members of the Burr Staff to select the boys for the Hall of Fame. In order to qualify as a Hall of Fame candidate, a boy must have ex- celled not only in athletics but he must have shown superb sportsmanship at all times. In the B7 a boy starts making his bid as a candidate. During his progress from year to year, competition becomes keener, greater skill is developed, a quicker mind is a necessity, as the race for honors becomes hotter and hotter. 00507 .-gifyfi .H .i -A .1-its ve: XKVON 'L D Smog YW Finally when these B7 's become A9's their Hall of Fame is chosen. Even after watching the boys for three years. members of the Burr staff were not content with their judgment, hut they consulted boys in the different gym classes, asked of the boys' gym teachers their opinion, and after all suggestions and ideas were considered they made their choice of the first eight boys. These are the boys who got their picture in the Burr. In choosing these eight boys the edi- tors felt that they had chosen the boys who had upheld and carried on the high tradition and lofty standards of true Burroughsonians. P39 ,f T ,.l r i .f A i ' .V Q fs ' ' : I :W .1,sf.f.Mf fm--H , ,. sry I wry, f-- 'wwe , M, ' J, .f.?i1'v'4'f'2v1' .. ,F '1:- V, , ,' .::, is-A.-,. 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WW i w tint? sfewrm LN M ihgyskmi, iss M1 f let 1 I 4 4, .I .,f J., . . -gi,,t.t1 -'1:fcf,'mf pm. ' i 'TMI-Wilt' 'Ql.1',v,3J'v,g 'gn A r o S PDL r, X i ss P363 Ps A9 ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM Left to right in front row are: Herbert Pearlson, Stanley Greene, Marshall Paxton and John Caldecott. Left to right in rear row are: Bud Johnson. Bud VVoodward, Eugene Satin, Bob Oliver anzl Eugene Bell. BA SEBALL By MARSHALL PAXTON Although baseball is considered the national game of the United States, our country is not the only country in the world to like this sport. In Canada. along with la crosse and soccer, it is also thought of as a national sport. Cuba has its professional teams, and the game is much enjoyed. though not professionally, in the Philip- pine Islands, japan, and by the Chinese in Hawaii. Manv of the South American cities have their own teams and many of our big' league teams visit them. Strangely enough, war has been largely re- sponsible for the spread of baseball. Before the American VV ar of Secession, the game was prac- tically unknown, but thousands of soldiers learned the game while under arms, and after- wards played it in their own communities. Again PULO GROUNDS, NEVV YORK The huge crowd awaits with pent up emotion the first game of the Xkforld Series between the New York Giants and Detroit Tigers, when the public address system breaks the silence with. Attention, please! The batteries for today's game: for the Giants, Bell pitching and Satan catchingg for the Tigers, Oliver hurling and Baxter catching. At this point the first Detroit batter steps into the box, Oliver begins his wind- up and the game is on. Leadoff man for the Tigers is that sensational rookie outfielder, Marsh Paxton, who has batted the highest overage ever attained by a major league player, .5Ol. Oliver's first ball is a tire ball that cuts the corner of the plate and catches the famous slugger asleep. The second pitch is also sent in with plenty of steam. Paxton lashes out his famous bat, wood meets horsehide, the white pellet fiashes to left field, where the Giant it was by soldiers that baseball was brought to the Far East and to the Panama Canal Zone. During the world war many soldiers on tempor- ary leave from the front watched the games of a three-club league on Saturdays in Paris. ln john Burroughs we also appreciate base- ball and in the spring many of our boys and girls can be seen playing it. More than skill is used in playing baseball. It also takes good sportsmanship. l am sure we all hope baseball will become a world sport in- stead of just a national one, and the rules of good sportsmanship will prevail. lf such a thing would happen, l feel sure that the nations of the world would be joined in a more perfect peace pact than we now have. SEPTEMBER 29, 1946 CA.D.j outlielder, the veteran carrot-topped star, Red Green who left high school to play ball, makes the catch. The score is ,still tied as the last inning ends. so the game must go into extra innings. Finally the last half of the 27th is reached. and again the Giants have the bases loaded, and again two outs and two strikes on a slugger, who is this time Speed Driscoll f the fastest thing on legsj. Sud- denly the action of the game stops, and catcher Baxter is seen hurriedly removing his equip- ment. Here and there knots of players have gathered together, the reason being the first sacker, Herbie Pearlson, and the manager of the Giants, who was coaching along the first base line, Bernie Plotkin, have become so engrossed in talking over the old days at J. B., that all the players have forgotten the Series and the boys were last seen in a large circle giving the old J. B. locomotive. A9 ALL-STAR VGLLEYBALL TEAM Left to right in front row are: Gene McConchy, Bud VVoodward, Bob Oliver and John Hazard. Left to right in rear row are: Bud Johnson, Stanley Greene, Jack Armitage, Marshall Paxton and Herbert Pearlson. V O L L E Y B A L L By MARSHALL PAXTON Volleyball is a very instructive game in that it is not as much a game of strength as a game of skill. The two greatest assets in volleyball are height and ability to cooperate with the other people. Volleyball, though not as popular as other sports, has its advantages, as it is one of the few games that everyone has a chance at every position, including the server, according to the rotation system. Volleyball though not exceptionally popular at John Burroughs, has its own admirers in a person who does not like as strenuous a game as football or baseball. At our Southern California beach clubs where they do not have room, or the law will not permit foot- ball or baseball, volleyball is fine substitute. Like all other games volleyball has its good points, and they are appreciated by many who End great enjoyment in playing a fascinating game like volleyball. MINOR SPORTS By BRUCE MILLER H A N .D B A L L Although termed as a minor sport, the game of handball is really more strenuous than is to be imagined. Both physically and mentally, the players of both sides must be alert to the Hnthl' degree. The game is made up of teams consisting of one or two men on each side, called singles and doubles, respectively. In this game, one must be constantly on the run to cover the court satisfactorily. W'ell-placed shots are what the better players strive for and speed of the ball is not always essential. A ball which hits the bottom part of the back-board and comes back without bouncing, thereby making it impossible to pick up, is called a bricker and is termed as the hardest shot in the game. Our school is equipped with some of the finest handball courts in the city and for this reason, this game is the most popular minor sport at john Burroughs. TENNIS Ranking a close second to handball, is tennis, another minor sport. Combined in this game are skill, strength and brains. Unlike handball, the players are on the opposite sides of a net, over which the ball must be hit to be good. There are certain rules to this game, as to all others, but in tennis we find an entirely different Way of scoring. The score is counted by steps, starting with five, then fifteen, thirty, forty, and game. The player who reaches the highest point Wins the game. To Win a set he must win six games. Although we only have two tennis courts at John Burroughs many students are interested in the sport, Which promises everything one Could Want in exercise. ? T0 THE SCRUBS Bysiozisr Theirs not the glory or the cheers 5 in the words of Tennyson, Theirs not to reason why, theirs but to do or die -Football's forgotten men, the lads who scrim- mage against the varsity every day of the week save Friday and Saturday, the scrubs who give their all with- out hope of visible returns. Yet to the scrubs goes a great share of the vars1ty's victory, for they are the lads who are largely responsible for the perfection of team play, the testing ground of the brilliant attack that thrills the thousands of spectators in the actual game. Let's give 'em a deserved hand--the scrubs without whom any famous coach would be lost, without whom many a national championship team would have been turned into veritable clubs. If the scrubs never lose their enthusiasm, content to give their all night after night in practice without hope of recompense in headlines, how much more should the rooting section never fail to lose its enthusiasm either in victory or defeat, remembering to preserve that spirit of good sportsmanship for which the American sporting public is famous. It's a great institution, the fl 6.5! .4e' V X :.,r1'7 football rooting section, something peculiar to the sport, an institution wholly football. How many times have you seen the inspiring roar of those white shirted lads spark a team on to victory? It does something even to the casual spectator, and how much more to the gridders themselves. But for real unalloyed, dyed-in-the- wool enthusiasm, I've never seen the like of a high school. It's been one of the greatest Hkicksl' of my years connected in sports, to pay ahyisit to a prep contest, whether it's for a championship or not. Unbounded enthusiasm isn't confined to the stands for the players themselves really seem to enjoy the game. They seem to love to take a chance with pulse tickling, wide-open football that might well put some of our conservative college teams to shame. After all football is a game, and if the players can't enjoy themselves while playing, sports have come to a pretty pass. That's why, 1' think. that the high school games are so downright enjoy- able. VV hy not preserve that enthusiasm and love for the competition on through college ? And carrying the idea along, why not preserve that enthusiasm and love for competitive activity right along through life? Sports are supposed to teach us fair play and all that sort of thing, Maintain the sense of sportsmanship and the thrill of keen competition both off the field and on the Held. and the world will be a better place for all of us to enjoy. A9 ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM Tiom lclt to right on the line are: Bull Johnson, Hube rt Mohsin. Merit Kuffman. Harrison Carter. Eugene Satin Gene Mclonchy and jack Armitage. In the backlield tru in left to right arc: Stanley Greene. john I-lazzard, Burl ll oodu nd and Marshall Paxton. l FUOTIBALL AT B Every year as far back as anyone at J. 13, can remember, the .fX9's have rallied round and appointed from their midst a few deserving players who have proven themselves better than the rank and hle of football players. Of course it w0uldn't be right for these mighty masses of mountainous muscle to go unrecognized so they stood them all up in front of a camera an'l recorded their smiling faces on the film. The school now owes the photographer 5134.50 for a new lense for his camera which was dissolved in the process of bringing these celebrities before the public eye. Now for the lineup of these camera destroyers. Reading from left to right we have, right end, none other than Mrs. 'lohnson's little boy Bud. Bud streaks down under those kicks and puts an awful lot into the game. Occupying the space between end and guard. at right tackle. that ball of Ere Hubert Moshin. Not wishing to belittle the great Meri- deth liufferman, they filled the P0sition of guard with the sprl e.y form of the aforementionel Iiulferman. It is of pi-'me nnportance that we have a center as it takes a good magician to say come, anl have tl'e ba.l jump into his await- the position of of- Safan working out ing Lands. They appointed Harrison to ilc'al center. Now here We have Eugene at left guard. who is very effective at getting in his oppon- ents hair in this pos tion. Now we have arrived at the place where we discover Gene McConahy who is in turn discov- ered by his opponents right in the middle of things at left ta:l:le. 'lowering absive the rest of this puny organization ive se: black Armigage who plays a good game at left end. N ow for the slrltless backtield. Quarter is our boy Haz- ar.l common.y known as John. Blocking lit to kill at right half we lind Marsi all Paxton. 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'ff2Q,M:1?Q,'g:F fda v 5fE55'5:-gat-' -iff? 1'-S ' f-rn! 11:13 -I INTERVIEW VVITH HELEN YAMAMOTO By ELEANOR LINKS Quite often in John Burroughs we have the privilege of being a host to a student of a foreign country. Often a boy or girl from Mexico or Japan and on very rare occasions, a country of Europe is represented in our student leody. Helen Yamamoto, an A9 Japanese girl. born in Los Angeles, went to Japan when in the 6th grade, where she stayed for seven years. She returned to the United States last year, so, in keeping with our theme, Understanding Japanese in Americaf Helen consented to ex- plain something about her school life. In Japan, Helen explained, grammar school, like the United States, requires six years, Junior High, two years, and High School, three years. If a student does not attend this Junior High, he must attend High School for five years. In Junior High and High School, the students do not have any choice of subjects. On that point, Helen added, I prefer the American schools to the Japanese, because the students have the opportunity to choose the sub- ject they wish to take as an elective.. During the summer, Junior High starts at 7:30 a. m. and lets out at 3 :l5, and in the winter school begins at 8:30 to about 4:00. The Japanese students have usually five and a half days of school, during which they study Art, Music, Mathematics, Geography fthe first year usually consists of the study of Japan and the second year the study of the United Statesj , His- tory, and Gym, every other day. The English language is taught twice a week, starting in Junior High. ' VV hen asked about motion pictures in Japan, Helen explained that when she was in Japan. she lived in Shikoku, a small island below Japan proper. Although the town is small, she con- tinued, there are many theaters. The majority of pictures are Japanese, there are a few Rus- sian and English pictures, and quite a few American movies. Two American pictures that were quite popular were City Lights and King Kong. In the better theaters when American pictures are being shown, there is usually some sort of slide on the side which translates the dialogue into Japanese. VV e are very happy to have Helen Yamamoto a student in John Burroughs and we sincerely hope in this annual we have presented an au- thentic picture of her and her friends, The Japanese in America. N I S EI By GEORGYANNA DE coNs1GNY I am American Some say I am Japanese, But what matters The color of the skin? Together we will stand, And men will know, Our freedom. No bonds encircle us, Traditions die, 'Withering like the lotus. Customs, ageless, resist our forward trend, Our parents oppose us, scorn us, For they are Japanese, Wife, are Americans. N E S E I By GEORGYANNA DE coNs1GNY In our large and modern city, -Los Angeles, we have people of many colors, white, red, black, and yellow, all mingling and merging to form our population. Thus it is that in a corner of our city, a colony of Japanese-Americans wend their quiet way along First and San Pedro Streets, ever striving for recognition from the Passing Parade. Each year to gain this notice they plan a festival, a festival gay with flowered floats, flying banners, and brilliant hues, to honor their American born children. These children are born here, taught in our schools, speak our language, enjoy our pleasures and thrill to our movies. They live doubly hard lives, going to public school until three o'clock, after which they must go to Japanese school until six o'clock. There they learn the language of their forefathers, the art of jujutsu, the history of their native land, and the joy of wrestling. There are 25 of these schools in the Japanese section, 25 wells of learning for sons and daughters. It is quite a sight to see these children, in American clothing, speaking the ancient and honored tongue of their forefathers. XVhen each May the Nesei festival is cele- brated, young and old join the merrymaking. Again this year another celebration will take place. Last year demure little Oyama Pauke won first prize for being the most lovely of all the American born contestants. For three years tl1is festival sponsored by the Japanese Civic League, has been held, and one may be assured that this tribute to America, honoring little Tokian citizens, will become a traditional custom in California. 1 F ff' -WR . .. .ff fif. ffvk-ik ? .- QJLA11-.'5Wag: U -f ,pu wh: - K: 1- ,- . . ' '- -ui' .-LJ-,. -':fgY21. ig:+fi '.f'. ' -f-3-fra '- . .:.2ff .--Pa. . - . f - '- ..-L1 .if-' 'fl' '-5-15:15.-:..gfr ' .-vsp: lg ., - --wa: ':. .. rr' -Y ,.-L.: .,'.w-'- ., I, , :' , . f :wgiltls ,J-5 .. 1 -. , ,. ,K -:- -A-Q11 ij. ,zz-'rw 1' . ' ,z lo ,. ,, Q. ,arf ' X , .. jr -2 ' ' 35f1'gn ff-'Q-1 . . ' 3, ff -' lf?-'. 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A w' .. 2 -,, . f1'Z?5Qi2 t .f ,mp Q5 H . . -Q .M.All,.soh Q - -, ,. . , . ,, '3.:?ffa3giE'f. f f. 1.-159523:-Wig 1 7 'l -.-. Y-2-llfi xr.:':ff'. -f-C'iE45.?2-'3-'TE'-2.s57i?f:i1-f:.'f 1 '.-'f 'l'f:'i..-1 1 - fa'--fr -' - ' 5 4' ' 1. '.:- 5 . 1 A -- - ALONG THE STREETS OE JAPAN By MARY ALLISON Clad in everything from flowing robes to tight trousers, they march down through the ages- the feet of the Orient. Through the endless years their foot prints mark the path of time. VV e watch them staggering under great loads or tottering upon bound feet in a land where all is sacrificed to progress. Our eyes follow the squeaking gait of a pair of yellow shoes evidently of Occidental origin. They belong to a young man whose somber eyes and bent head form a droll contrast to his feet. He, too, is regarding the plodding footsteps of his fellow men. He is comparing the life of his the Vtfestern world. Scarce two days ago he had returned from America. Four short years ago he had gone over there to acquire some of the knowledge of the VVestern people. But was it so superior? He had often wondered as he kind with the confusing whirl of the other- watched them. They were always hurrying, and in their mad haste, amidst the dust and noise of the cities, there was no time for the thoughtful enjoyment of the more beautiful things of life. 2: Yet when he returned to his family he became impatient with them, they did not understand him. He did not belong in either land. Thus pondering, he disappears into the crowd. A pair of small feet encased in cloth shoes rounds the corner of a building. It is a woman, jet black hair piled high and carrying a flat faced child on her back. Her mind is occupied with the serious question of how to spend the remaining coins clasped tightly in her hands. Eight of them purchased the fish and rice for the evening meal, should the other two buy a stick of incense or- Her thoughts are interrupted by the high voices of several barefoot boys seated near the street. They are grouped about their old teacher who peers at them from behind a pair of horn-rimmed glasses. He recites the lesson from a thick book full of intricate black characters and they chant it after him in rhythm. The muscular legs of a. coolie and his jolting rickshaw obscure this picture. A boy on a bi- cycle who balances an incredible stack of trays in one hand, rides past. All day this strange procession treads along the ill-paved streets and far into the night the clatter of getas can be heard. 7 NEI ls!! IX 'Cl 1 :fb -.M9fi3f'?SVlY?ieL:' - . a-V Y--Vw . ,,fg5fQ-z1'3? g 'A 'V 5:n'V-'mf'-... .. Qfi.,l'-VV., W -. -I.-fV..,,,Vq:,.. ' - --H, ., ..Q..-155-Q sri:-VM .- V- .ma ., V - , . V. V- +'-Wa -VV-Vf-fir -. Qi V V Www V' A V . 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Small gata of women, the large ones of men. Are removed and replaced again and again lVhile Japanese children are romping afar With a clip, clop, Clop. Nightly the watehman who paces the street ls warily guarding with gata-clad feet, :Xnd the Click of his gata can put one to sleep lVith a clip, Clop, clop. . japan, with the world has progressed the more. And bravelv traditions trx' to live as before, And the huin of the gata still exists in this world lVith its clip, clop, clop. THE FLOWER OF AN EMPEROR By ANNE BARUCH That which bows its head, thankful for an humble existence, is that with beauty undaunted. Long, graceful foliage makes up the beautiful blossom that is the flower of japan-the flower of an Emperor-a Chrysanthemum. V.-:I'.f' . ' QB rip! S lilll A-ff -A VL Vega' VS- f :Ziff ' l' j l fix 1 . L - .. - 7-EV '-- .. . A Vw-ta V . ' -fV5,:g'.V-' M li V 14' ' I VV - .r eil, Cf 4 N f 4 4:-, fc-f. 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Z I ' A LINOTY COMPOSITI WMAKEU Telephone GRanite 2428 1606 CAHUENGA BOULEVARD, HOLLYWOOD PE ON pare oo ll wl r ::::::::1:::::::--::-1: 2 E PEAK AND PINE if ANN MARIE 5 BEAUTY SALON 2 A CAMP Fon GIRLS 4 U A SAN JACINTO MOUNTAINS E ll 136 North Larchmont Boulevard U U 3 chosen by John Burroughs Girls who Q GLa S 434' 5 WANT THE BEST if A LOS ANGELES 2 S U v N , z JANE S BEAUTY DIRECTOIE, HNARRIETDA. SNYDER 110 North La Bra. 23 OOLVSSEQS95 I-we WYoming 1903 i 0 1 4l 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 sQ4,4ax.v-6-sash-0-Qu -ll-Sf-'ll.vsll-3-'llf lu.lI-8-uuufsun-8,-1:-fsal-3-ll.fx.:n-8-uu-fxal-:,-lu- -.. ... ... ... .. - . -. -.. . sr-4f'xwn4wrxzQAr4,-save-n.xrx5-ufxv4,q, fun-gN-nrx-1-.f:-4n-1-u-QN-urxfzu-Q-nlml 2, 2 2 2 2 f-un-:r-nl-J-lu-3-nnr-f1..-g-..l-f-an-3-.nr-f-ln-fg-nI'xf'lI-'2-.-fg-nn-f-nn-fg-nl-f'lh-2-llPNf'lI-'S'-'IFN'!lH'2'-'l 'l 2 ' 3 4f6Q-f'b4'4 'Q 0 ooooeoqaqQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 II II The Warnack Pharmacy EE II Serving This Community for the Past ll Ten Years I' I AT THE CORNER OF I LA BREA and OLYMPIC ll 1333333933:3:::::::::3::::i331J '::::::::3:: TTTTTTTT TTTTLT J a n e ' s - - - EE II Beauty Shoppe ' I I WYoming l903 II I70 No. La Brea H o l I y w o o d U xxsscxxfi :::N: :: :'T WYoming II83 S I Let YVONNE help you with allyour Floral Problems NOTHING TOO SMALL OR TOO BIG QQAAA- Y A-A-----A---A-----o------ I I 'Qc ---------- ------------+A--- Start the New Term Right with New Shoes . . . from KILLEN'S ZI7 NORTH LARCHMONT HEmpStead 28 QQ-, , ,--o----v--v v---:pQQQ::::- 'IW I I I I I I I I I II II II 28 It II II .4 -lb- I II I I I I II II I I ----- ----v- --:roc-:pt,, 'ccxx TTTTTT I II I I' La Brea Bike Shop I I I I I I: WHEEL Gooos - SALES, SERVICE AND RENTALS E I I Il 322 south La Brea okegon 2594: Q:22399:33::33393::::::::::333l:J I I II I II II ' II ' Lonnie Hull Inc. ,' II II II II I II Dodge and Plymouth II II I If 339 So. La Brea Ave. ORegon II9l 2fo:r::o::::o::::::ooo::::::o4:::::il f' TTTTT::'T'T'TTTTTTTTTT'- T'-T'-TTT 'l I I I JAC K cf JIL L I II E I I II s H o P S, Inc. I II I I I I I 25205 waishare Blvd. York 93595 I I 2:::::::::::::::- :.-:.-.-::::.-::::J TTT::::::x:::::x::::::: 'I II RENTAL LIBRARY LATEST BGOKSI II CARDS - GI FTS II II II II II I Jo H N ' S I I I 206 N. Larchmont I 1, HE-8686 I 'I II T 'A '- ' - - 394 EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Parent Teacher Association of John Burroughs Junior High School Invites you to be present at their regular meeting the Third Tuesday of Each Month at 2:00 P. M. Also at Two Evening Meetings at 7:30 P. M. in January and March Tea Programs Reception by Teachers ' -r ,---ff .-., 'QE'-'fffz ' ,. ge Drfiaff 'A .iff 3? 32 9333--i 2, ., ' . mgg - -1-4',-fwfrf . ' -Q. -1- '- - ,Q -5, ,1 ,Q 1.2 -h-,Z-Lf-' . 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Suggestions in the John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) collection:

John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

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