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Page 28 text:
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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.
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Page 27 text:
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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'
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Page 29 text:
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+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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