John Burroughs Middle School - Burr Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:
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'Gi' TFT- 'A .. , k 1 1 .. gf :ff-:W 1 gr' . 1 4 , ' 5 ' X N 1' g. 1 ' , ' f ' . , , ,1-. ' ' '.,'if.,. - i J .Y Dedication By MILTON FRANKENSTEIN To the tourists of the World, who have come to California in the quest of magnificent scenic beauties and healthful climate, do .We, the gracluating class of Summer f 1938 graciously dedicate our BURR. i l i l l , l ,A in 9 W L wt ' FOREVVORD By HAXRRY BAUER, P1'csir1'ml1', flrrtomobile Club 0 Sozftlmrn California , f l Dedication of Tlzr BZ-M'7' to the Tourists of Southern California seems to me a happy in- spiration. These Sojourners from other states and lands are our good friends and welcome guests, and merit every attention we can showthem. They are appreciative. I am particularly gratified that your publica- tion is devoted to this appropriate theme, be- cause the great motorists' organization of which I have the honor to be the chief executive is instrumental in bringing here hundreds of thousands of visitors traveling in their own cars. and extending its courtesies and facilities to make their journeys pleasant and interesting. Representative of the entire nation's best citi- zenship, and educationally-minded, the visitors are invariably impressed with the large number, generous size, and high standards of our schools. Recognition of their interest is commendable. and I congratulate the senior class and the editors of its publication. Tourists are not mere sightseers passing through, but potential citizens of our sunny region. Today's casual caller at John Burroughs Junior High may be a pupil there tomorrow. One out of every ten men, women and children in Southern California on a trip ultimately re- turns to remain permanently. VVe entertain a million a11d three-quarter tourists annually, and one hundred and seventy-five thousand of them will make this their future home. Hail to the tourists ! And success to the senior class, the editors, and The Burr! OUR PRINCIPALS TOURISTS Often we hear people speak ot tourists as if they were a separate race of human beings as are 'lasmanians or Kaftirsg as if they had always beenand always would be tourists. Nothing is farther from the fact. Mostly tourists are just ordinary folks like the Browns next door, or the Smiths who live around the corner. Most have traveled little before, and often they are on their first trip. For many the trip may represent an investment which has been made only by sacrific- ing other important values, perhaps the chance for a new car, or the clearing of the mortgage on the home. Wfhy do ordinary vine-run people make these sacriiices? They are actuated by the same in- stincts that carried our ancestors across the At- lantic to America, and later across the Great American Desert to our Golden State. It is the spirit of the pioneer which is in all of us. The yearning to know what is on the other side of the mountains which compels us now to travel back along the trails. Therefore, since we are all potential tourists, let us make a practice of treat- irrf all tourists as we ourselves would like to be 'x7 '1'catefl. Romzm' A. THOMPSON. F. 3: 'f:rI For the Burr S'38: We who live in Southern California prove no exception to the established fact that it is human nature to take for granted the unique and lovely things of one's environment. This beautiful sec- tion of the United States, similar in climate and the resulting natural products to the world- famed beauty of the Mediterranean Countries, is especially attractive to all who come to see us. As we see, with them, the orange and lemon and avocado groves, the mountains, the sea, our out- door life, and the numerous offerings to tourists. We are continually reminded of our good fortune in living here. May we always prove worthy and show a willingness to share in developing and preserving it. MARGARET L. SMITH, Girls' V'IiCG-P7f11Cff7Gl. GOOD 'WILL PROMOTED Modern methods of transportation have made it possible for many people from all over the world to share with us for a time the beauties of our glorious state. The increased understanding and good will which aretbeing promoted through more wide- spread travel must necessarily have important effects on our achievements and relationships. May we give these travelers an opportunity to see us at our best. May our courtesy and hospitality to our guests match our scenery, our climate, our industrial and cultural treasures. E. A. JARVIS. Ecjs' Vice-Princclpal ,IOI-IN BURROUCHS FACULTY A SOCIAL LIVING- Mrs. Marcella E. Ashley, 143 Mrs. Margaret Baumgaertner, 124 Mrs. Dorothy Beaumont Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. 208 Miss Clara Bruckman. 217 Mrs. Mary Ebbets. 223 Mrs. XVinifred Haitbrink, 210 Miss Efhe Halverson, 206 Miss Mary Howell, 109 Mrs. Edna Hummel, 21S Mrs. Louise G. Knox, 225 Mrs. Louise Millar, B3 vM1ss LEONE MILLS Miss Edna Mott, 232 Mrs., Katherine Munscher, 226 Mrs.'Esther Ross, 105 Miss Katherine Sargent, 211 Mrs. Gertrude Schweickert, 207 Miss I-Iarriet Snyder, l1l Mrs. I-Ielen Turner, 106 Mrs. Mary Alice Uphoiif, B2 Miss Evelyne VVarder, 221 Miss Beatrice VVebster Miss M. Bernice Young, 215 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF HOUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Una Cameron, 245 Mrs. Olive Pickett, 244 Mrs. Helen 'Walken 244 Miss Marylois Xlvilflltff, 242 Miss Vera G. lfVarren, 241 TYPEWRITIN G Miss Eleanor Rogers, 230 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. James Bailie, 153 Mr. ,Iesse Butler, 156 Mr. Robert Catren, 154 Mr. Clifford Knowlton, 151 Mr. Floyd Taylor, 152 Mr. Alexander XVilding. Ir., 155 MATHEMATICS Mr. Philip Corley. 110 Miss Jessie Cunning, 131 Miss Ada Egbert, 130 Miss Anna L. Lucy, 126 Mrs. Muriel McCrory, 107 Mrs. Fern Spivey, 132 Mr. Hugh P. lNebb, 104 Miss Nelle Scott. 121 MUSIC Miss Marie Erhart, 214 Mrs. Rosa Biehl Perry. B1 Miss Lillian E. Sharp, 219 ' FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Augustine Dalland, 112 French , Miss Florence Palmstrom, 114 French and Latin Miss Vera Reppy, 115 Latin Miss Emily Huntsman, 212 I Spanish Miss Bessie Pope, 213 Spanish SCIENCE ' Mr. Clinton Douglas, 128 Mr. Walter Lewis, 127 Mrs, Eileen C. Miller, 108 Mr. Keith Smith, 123 Mr. john Vance, 155 ART Mrs. Amy Ragle Gray, 228 Miss Daisy Hughes, 209 Mrs. Mary Rineheart, 224 Mrs. Eileen Robertson, 229 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. June Daniel, 172 Mrs. Grace Baxter, 272 Miss Mabel Robinson, 172 Mrs. Katherine Shinn, 172 Mr. Arthur Jones, 170 Mr. Chester Milham, 170 Mr. W'illiam Sorsby, 165 Mr. George Swarthout, 170 Mr. Robert A. Thompson, 119 ............................ Principal Miss Margaret L. Smith, 117 .... Vice-Principal for Girls Mr. Ellis A. Jarvis, 118 .............. Vice-Principal for Boys Mrs. Dorothy Ulrey, 101 ...................................... Counselor Miss AnnaBelle Gibson, 118 ................................ Registrar OFFICE STAFF Miss Florence L. Hurst, 201 ....... .......... L ibrarian 119 Mrs. Gillette .............................. - .................. Secretary Mrs. Freda M. Gillette, 119 ............. .......... S ecretary 119 Mrs. Hammond ................ Accidents, Supplies Clerk Miss Dorothy Weinstein, 119 ...................................... Clerk 119 Miss 'Weinstein ................ Telephone, Counter Clerk Mrs. Louise Iilammoncl, 119 ........................................ Clerk 101 Mrs. Bauermeister ............................ Textbook Clerk Mrs. Rosemarie Fredericks, 246 ...... Student Body Clerk 201 Mr. Chase .................... ....................... L ibrary Clerk Miss Lydia Mathisen, 118 ...................... Attendance Clerk 118 Miss Mathiseu .......,., ....,,,,,. A ttendaiice Clerk Mr. Harmon Matson, 119 ........ ................. C ustodian 246 Mrs. Fredericks .......... ........ S tudent Body Clerk Mr. john H. Mills ........................ ...................... E ngineer 119 Mr. Matson .............. ......,,.., H earl Custodian Mrs, Lucille Bauer-meister ........... ......... T extbook Clerk 119 Mr. Mills ............... ...,.,.,.,,,,,,..,,,, E ngiiieer 1 A lllll lSTllATl0 THE TOURISTS' GOAL . CALIFORNIA By MILTON FRANKENSTETN Hollywood and its movie stars, San Francisco and its Golden Gate Bridge, San Pedro and its harbor, Los Angeles and its historic landmarks, are offered as magnetic powers to draw thou- sands of tourists westward bound each year. The tourists of the world are amazed by the scenic beauties California has to offer. To men- tion a few, we might begin with the Yosemite waterfall which is situated in the beautiful Sierra Nevada mountains. lt is the highest waterfall existing in the world. Then there are the pic- turesque forests of California, which cover an area almost as great as the state of Pennsylvania. In the -vicinity of Los Angeles the tourist may bathe in the Warm Pacific in mid-winter and an hour or so later enjoy a toboggan slide down the snowy slopes of the mountains comparatively 'few miles away. , Especially for the tourists' benefit California offers remarkable roads, which are amongthe finest in the United States. 2 - - ff sa. f . .... . . . 4 ,3 gy figs,-,Y wi ,-. s- -s ,, . ., , , ,. .:.W. -1 . H .,:::.. . A , .-.. EE: xsisi X . . - - .: .. af-..:... .,,,.. sna p '5f: '3'?i':l l. Qi if.. 1:55 - 2-.a a lates ..: -... ' -5-ff: -as-2, :: :Q :-.: 1- '.5:asesiss:' si 2. 'f:5:..::51 ' ,- 4' gf' :M ,s,.f':?lEi5:5E-5.5:,,., '-'-' ' gsi,:,'f': is W.. ---- Q -a5a5a ti:,5ZZ :'2-A .A - I: 'E A -' ' . f tar.-.2 ., :fr ,: 1' : Q . : li ..: .::a:ags,ss-4m 'N f M .:::s:a: A TOURIST'S LAND 135- FRANCES CEAZAN Great care was taken by the A9 Class of S'3S in selecting Tourists as the theme for the Burr, a book representing their three years of work and play here at john Burroughs. No topic could really be more fitting, for each year the beautiful land of California is visited by thou- sands upon thousands of tourists who are lured here by its intriguing scenic beauty, mild, warm climate, and 'fine winter resorts. Every year the number of tourists visiting California is being increased and each year more money is being spent by the tourist right here in our own city whose prolit is being reaped by the California business man. This is fast going to make California one of the richest and most ideal spots in the country. Really a tourists' haven, for California is practically a world in itself. It has the picturesque resort of Palm Springs with its beautiful desert land which is equal to the Sahara Desert 3 while the deep blue of the Pacific seems to bring Venice and the Mediterranefri right to our door with the Sierra Nevadas add- ing a touch of the mighty Alps of Switzerland to complete the picture. , So. you see, California is a tourist's playground. U l A R A Nl D N EA li ST A li F lftlitws-iii-Cliief - Rol'e't M1liw ine, Robert Fu hes. Boy ,' Spit-ts-Lernttrcl Kap'an. XVaYie-' Aft 'r . Girls' Spwt:-Ann Van Dy e Ann Sampter. lifltorial --A 'eline 1-Iorgan, Rosalie Mold. Local-Betty Bo' th, Joan Kramer. Literary-Paula Mooring, Bebe Blake, 'P-,.:iv1f'Qs Manager-Cordelia Cook. Proot'reader-K' y B9 REPORTERS Anita Baum. Betty Bell. Carson Davidson. Phil Dorner. Arthur Dunning, Milton Eleonin, Harvey Epstein. Seymour Feigenhaum. Betty jane Gerson, Martha Halverson, Bernard Lowe. Agnes Martin, ,lean Reiss, joe Scroggs, Georgia Shattuck, Jean Smith, Katlierine XVagner, Billy VVatts, Barbara Young. A9 REPORTERS Lawrence Ades. Victoria Banning, Inez Callahan, XVilliam Carter. Frances Ceazan, Norma Cohen. Milton Frankenstein. Barbara Gordon, Bill Haight. Florine Harris. Marion Henry. Bill Kresieh. Shirley Ann Lanber, Homer Lind, Bob Mace, Dorothy VValker, Charles VVillner, Allan Segal. Hohri. BURRWART CLASS Under the artistic direction of Miss Hughes, our Burr Art Cass has more than successfully completed the task of illustrating our semi-annual. This year the Art Class. together with the Burr lingiish Class. decided up -n the theme, Cafifornia Tourists. It is one that pro- vi-ied ideal work for the artists and they certainly made the most of it. ART EDITORS Phyllis Frasher Shirley Goedike Bfitie Ann Sieh Betty Aiken Peachie Gottlieb Pegge Berger Shirley Ramson The following is a list of the Burr Art Class: Ralph Barnard, Gene Gorman, Carrolyn Shezza, Lewis Wfilson, Audrey Carpenter, Terry Kaplan, Elaine Krown, Rosalind Murry, Dick Purviance, Marilyn Seely, Jane Von Mohr, Shirley Wood, Betty Aiken, Pegge Berger, Marilyn Challis, Willard Conley, Jack Cuccia, Doris Dreusik, Richard Foorman, Phyllis Frasher, Shirley Goedike, Peachie Gottlieb, Carol Hols- man, Lesley Leavitt, Shirley Ramson, Eileen Rubin, Betty Ann Sieh, Charlotte- Silherman, Muriel Tiber, Mary Louise Bergstrom. 1 .-A l i i BURR PRINT SHOP Do you realize the job our print shop has to complete in a few short Weeks? Here's just an illustration of how hard the task is. There have been approximately eighteen or nineteen hundred Burrs printed this year. In each Burr there are l THE STAGE CREW It is through the efforts of a small group of boys under the direction of Mr. Matson that John Burroughs has such successful assemblies. Mr. Matson is assisted by Louis Shore, manager, jerry Schneider, VValter Sterz. Berkley Moss, Hays Carlin, Wfalter Smith. These boys are very capable and are familiar with all of the stage properties. close to ninety pages, therefore the print shop has to print 180,000 pages. Does that sound like a simple task? Mr. Taylor. the pupils of john Burroughs cordially doff their caps to you, and your most elihcient printers. 1 1 l FIDELE FAURE AND COMPANY Mr. Fidele Faure, our gardener and his selected group of B. boys are given a great deal of credit for the way they keep our grounds in such beautiful condition. llll6 llNlZ Tlll T H E E N D By LAWRENCE ADRs The end of the term again comes around, and the student organizations must change hands. As the organizations are turned over to succes- sors. the school can look back at this past year, see the work done, and judge whether or not it was successful. The clubs this year were of fine rating, but how minor one tCl'lT1,S work is in the life of a group. The organizations have been here for years, and will be here for many more. VV e have one pride, in that one club which we hope will stand through the years, was organ- ized. This was the Junior Civics Club, organized through the coordinated drive of two Senior Civics Club presidents. , The Boys' Deputies, through the steady work of their otiicers and sponsors, presented an abun- dance of entertainment for boys. Although the Board of Control itself does outstanding work each year, we like to think that this year the club can boast of an exceptional group of level headed members. OF A PERFECT YEAR Witli the knowledge that many more presi- dents will call meetings to order, and many more secretaries will read minutes, we would like to turn over the organizations of Summer ORGANIZATIONS AT JOHN BURROUGI-IS By NoRMA cor-nm One of the most important factors in our everyday school life at J. B. are the organiza- tions. John Burroughs, like a small city, has to offer many different types of clubs and organi- zations. VVhen a girl enters J. B. she automat- ically becomes a member of the Girls' League. The Girls' League was organized many years ago by a faculty committee. This committee elected a girl to serve as president and they also decided to have a Council and Cabinet. Two girls are elected from each social living class to serve on the Council. These girls go to every Council meeting. For the boy or girl who has a friendly nature, the doors of the Hospitality Club are open to them. The duties of the members of this club are to show the new pupils of I. B. around the school and to help them to get acquainted with some of the pupils. Each club is sponsored by a member of the faculty, who is present at all the meetings. I. B. offers a club for any type of boy or girl attending john Burroughs. fix fp X I .ff 1' f ' ' f 2' . .f Lf .1 ' f'l.-f'i,fg'T' R' W if 7-ff ,f' i W - fi ff!--9 Tjfiixll , 7 .f e,,fQ-'QAXT-7-11-cg-fxvf-Y I NL fl K F J .- MW .fe if - itkxsj X Y, x X J BOARD OF CONTROL G o o D B Y E By DICK HAMBLETON It is with the deepest regret that I say good- bye to John Burroughs student body. The past three years have been the happiest and shortest ones of my life. I have made many lasting friendships that I will cherish the rest of my school days and thereafter. It has been a pleasure to be student body president here at john Burroughs and I have been proud to have that honor bestowed upon me. The Board of Control, working together with the faculty, has done its utmost to better the school. As president I have given my best to help the school and tried to follow the fine' high stan- dards of my predecessors. I only hope I proved myself worthy of your trust. Though many of us are going to ,different high schools we will never forget the friends we have made. Our lives have been changed during these past three years and been developed to meet the gaps in later life. ' So it is that we say good-bye to John Bur- roughs with its fine student body and faculty. Good-bye in mind, but not in heart, for the memories will live with us forever. Members of Board of Control, Summer '38, are: Dick Hambleton, Linky Shows, Jean Lapp, Harrison Lobdell, Norma McKnight, Dick Friedman, Jack Stephens, Raymond Burns, Marilyn Murray, Baker Lee, Jean Working, George Western, Ruth Peyton, Sharon Moody, Gloria Broughton, Bill Piscopo, Flor- ence Palmer, David Reilly, Barbara Cass, Forest' Gillespie, Lawrence Ades, Jim Neville, and Norman Galentine. ' AS I LEAVE The three most perfect years of my life are slowly drawing to a close. john Burroughs has given me something I will carry with me the rest of my life. That certain thing which be- comes a part of you and only you yourself can feel. Being able to help the Girls' League is a grand experience for anyone. This term the organiza- tion has done a grand piece of work. I hope it will continue. Until 1' see you again, NIARILYN MURRAY, Girls' League President. MY FINAL FAREWELL Mr. Thompson was right when he said that the B7's were the luckiest people in the school, because they had three years to spend here. Those three years have been among the most pleasant of my life. Working with Mr. Jarvis the past term has been one of the finest experiences that I have had. He has always been willing and eager to help me. The many and eventful happenings that I have enjoyed here at I, B. will longllinger in my many memories. ' ' , e BAKER LEE, Boys' Council Pre.r'ideut, S'38.,' 'v W CI VICS CLUB CIVICS CLUB ADVISORY SAFETY STAFF During the middle of the term. Mary Ann Mr, Ifngwlfgu, N01-ma Nfqlinight, Dick Hawkins left for San Francisco, and Norma McKnight was elected by the Board of Control to take over Mary Ann's position as Girls' , Safety Captain. Also, two new lieutenants were Dorothy Xvalkerf Harrison Lobden' put into ofiice. They were Patty Knotts and Dorothy Wfalker. Friedman. Hobart xAfilllZ1IllS, Ted Stark, Geral- dine Farnum. Not in picture, Patty Knotts, SENIOR SAFETY BOARD SAFETY HONOR SQUADS Robert Persteiu Fmul' C'1rroll Richard Alter Paul Ridenour, Kenneth Phirrman, Carl B' P- If fl X C. f N , B15 XV iff. S B A xl' Ch dl - XI I , 111 ISCOPO, jun Hrabetm, Bruce oe, 0 O temon alum ml el 1 usmum Recht, Bill Roth, jack Icher, Lee Abbott, Arthur Peter Gold, Tilton Powell, Daniel St. Rock, lick. ' JUNIOR SAFETY COMMITTEE , HOSPITALITY CLUB AD CLUB THLRIFT CGMMITTEE-MEN LIBRARY VVORKERS 10092, FAR AND NEAR AND BURR MANAGERS CAFETERIA HELPERS SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE SENIOR ORCHESTRA A7 GIRLS' CHORUS BOYS' GLEE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA A7 BOYS' CHORUS I GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET 1 NINTH GRADE GIRLS' COUNCIL EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' COUNCIL I SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' COUNCIL MRS. W'ALKER'S 100'Z, BURR HOMEROOM JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' COUNCIL OFFICERS BOYS' COURT BOYS' DEPUTIES r i lx! J H 1 LRC K DEBATERS CLUB FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS CLUB STAMP CLUB CAMERA CLUB ATTENDANCE GFFICE I-IELPERS GFFICE HELPERS T llFF Ili A U R E V O I R By MARION HENRY As we near the final weeks of our three years at john Burroughs we feel strangely mixed emo- tions of oy and sorrow. Sorrow at leaving and yet keen anticipation of the new school life which will begin for us next September. During our stay at B. we have made many friendships which we greatly value. VV e hope that this A9 section of the Burr will be a permanent record of our class, serving in future years to aid the members to live again in memory their happy years at B. We shall always treasure the memories of our years at john Burroughs and hope as a class we have left something' behind to enrich and inspire those following us. i , Now AS OURJSTAY HERE ENDS By cHARLEs WILLNER Vife, the A9's of Summer- '38, are about to leave john Burroughs, and as our Burr goes to press, we reminisce over the past three years. Yes, they have truly been successful. This is a joyous occasion for we are going on to bigger and finer things. However, it will be extremely difficult to forget the faithful guidance of our teachers and the wise counsel of our principals. In the following pages is the inside informa- tion, a complete word picture telling all about us! There are humorous things about the class, some of our accomplisments, and pictures of us. In years to come, we will look back in our Burr and remember all of those things and see many familiar faces. A - But enough of that. Look ahead, fellows, and see for yourselves. ' ' OUR THANKS . .. To Mr. Jarvis, the boys' vice-principal and the sponsor of the A9 Class of Summer '38, for all of his line work in sponsoring our class. 'We - are deeply indebted to him, for it has been due . to his untiring efforts that we have been able to make our class a success. All those who have worked with Mr. Jarvis have found him to be among the Hnest of the fine. Witli all of our memories of J. B., we shall connect him. So once more, thank you, Mr. Iarvis. A9 CLASS OFFICERS Presidelzt, JIM NEVILLE Vice-Presidcwzt, CIIED UNIVIACK Secretary, BIARTLYN MANATT UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN Dear Burroughsonians: As the time to say farewell quickly draws near, we think back ,over the three happy years we have spent at J. B. Gur stay here has been packed with happiness, and the friends we have made here, we will know all through our lives. As A9's, we have tried to give J. B. something to remember us by in leadership, scholarship, and as good citizens. During our 'three years at J. B., our teachers, principals, and those connected with the school have been truly helpful as well as being fine friends. We are especially grate- ful for the fine organization of the athletic de- partment, such as noon leagues, the Gym Club, and after-school teams, and our student govern- ment with its various organizations and clubs. These are all things which have contributed to the happiness of our stay here. In leaving, ,perhaps it is better not to say Good-bye, but, Until we meet again. Thank you for a most enj.oyable stay, JIM NEVILLE, President of the A9 C lass. GUYS AND GALS IN THE A9 CLASS N time I s the Specialty Marilyn Manatt .......... sweetest .... ....... B ob Brown Tex Ercanbrack . . woman hater Q PJ . . .that Texan accent Rose Coffin . . . class blonde . . . . . personality Chuck Richartz Barbara Davis . Bob Brown . . Jeanette Monroe Doug Fahy . . Maryly Goodwin Dick I-Iambleton . best pitcher . . . peppiest . . . class shiek . . . cutest . . , . yawniest . . . . . class dramatist . . . . Tops . . Marilyn Murray . friendliest . Standlee Kautz . . . littlest . Iris Stept . . . class vamp . Bob Vtfallace . . . tallest . . Enid Plumridge . . . swellest . . . George Ballaseaux . . Spanish wiz UD . Phyllis Baber . . . . gym fiend . Shirley Goedike . . class artist . . Jean Working . . . . A9 representative . Mary Huntsberger . . . most charming . . Bud Horton .... . . wisecracker . . Winifred Hunt . . classpnightingale . . A9 gossip column . . . truckin' . Marilyn Manatt . . . . Hirting a sweet poisonality . . . . . clothes . . Betty Stewart . being popular . . . dancing . combing her hair . . manners CU C you guess his namej . pleasing manner . . . liking people . . . Burr art . . . dimples . . Algebra Q ?j . . any skirt . singing A9 CLASS WILL VVe, the A9 Class, believing ourselves to be sane of mind and sound of body fat least we hope soj, do hereby decree this to be our last will and testament, bequeathing the majority of our worldly goods to the understated. Marilyn Manatt and Bob Brown, the best looking couple in the A9, hand this honor over to Jessie Parrish and Dick Bear. The A9 All-Stars Cthat bunch of brawny he menj leave to the B9 team top honors. Other bequests on the team are pitching ability to Der- rick Dunn from Charles QChuckJ Richartz, and fielding to Phil Dorner from Marty Herbst. Barbara Davis bequeaths her sparkling per- sonality to Jeanne Champion. Ann Van Dyke bestows her loud guffaw on Bob Bailey. Hee haw. The Cartooning ability of VVillard Conley is left to Rosalind Murray. Bill Spragins endows Sharon Moody with his enormous popularity. LCOIl211'Cl B. Monheimer, that sparkling A9 who is always ready to get up and go, leaves his fine ability to do nothing to Jack XlV211'1'C11. Elizabeth Hartley pauses gracefully after hn- ishing a hgure eight to bequeath her ice skates to Georgia Shattuck, who can be seen on the other side of the ice doing a Charlotte Stop. Jim Flemming leaves his excelling sportsman- ship to any B9 worthy of it. To any B9 good enough to take it, Jim Neville bequeaths the stage of the A9 homeroom. I Dick Hambleton leaves to a certain B9 the executiveness and ability to fill a job as well as he has. Shirley Goedike bestows his cultured paint brush upon Dorothy Faires. It's too bad, or is it, that there is no one to step into the shoes of that illustrious trio known as Kautz, McClair and Simon. We wonder. Speaking of shoes, Bob McFall gladly leaves his shoes to any B9 able to get in them without using a life preservcr. The super-magnificent athletic skill of the Gibney sisters, Jackie and Speedy, is left to Mary CButchj Fandel and Jean Caprine. First lesson is on how to swing a baseball bat without killing the catcher. To the entire B9 class and the rest of John Burroughs are left the wonderful memories of Signed and sealed this twenty-Fifth day of March, not to be opened until June sixteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. LAWRENCE ADES. BETTY BOOTH. WINIERED HAITBRINIC, Ftoyn TAYLOR. A9's - - - CAN YOU MATCH THEM? Jean Working Norma Cohen Joyce Taylor Milton Frankenstein Helen Marx Betty Ann Sieh Pat Wright Sylvia 'White Roma Merryman Bob F ox Louis Shore Betty Gross Albert Wise Bob Brown Robert Tally Winifred Hunt Charles Wells Betty Jane Miller Muriel Tiber George VVestern Jean Lapp Marilyn Hightower Bill Haight Ann Van Dyke VVintl1rop Fish Mary Ann Gardner Sarah Porter To look for. A dark color. You do it with a pencil. Used to eat ice cream with. An Italian river. A light color. A hideous character. You do it with your eyes. The opposite of eastern. One who works in a mill. Down at the beach. A place to draw water from. A 1'elative of the dog. A unit of measurement. The opposite of a sad man. You get them on your report card. The act of laboring. The opposite of old. A method of counting. Showing intelligence. One who mends clothing. To show extreme dislike. A tall towering building. An animal that lives in the sea. One that does work in the garden. They have them on trains to carry baggage A famous author. THE A9 CLASS-TWELVE YEARS HENCE By MARION HENRY As I stepped gay with anticipation from my cab in front of the Grand Theatre, ablaze with lights on its first premiere night, I stood trans- hxed at what a beautiful sight lay before me. Actors and actresses many, and personages of renown could be seen clotting the foyer. As I stood thinking over my school days and remembering never-to-be-forgotten faces that were stamped on my memory, I beheld a tall young man whose face and manner seemed' somehow familiar, endeavoring to hold back masses of expectant autograph seekers and ferociously waving a policeman's club at a mis- behaving youngster. In an instant his name flashed across my mind . . . I-Iarrison Lobdell . . . and all dressed up in a policeman's uniform. just recovering from this shock my attention was caught by a handsome blond gentleman posi- tively surrounded by female admirers. None other than Jerry McClair, realizing his ambition of a retired fplayboy. His butler, Bob McFall, was wildly running to and fro searching for Mr. McClair's S1000 hat which had been lost in the shuffle. - He was being closely watched for further de- velopments by the prominent brain specialist, Miss Mary Lou McVey, who was also keeping and eye on the professional football hero, Bob Ridgeway. Mr. Ridgeway was vainly trying to kick a held goal, using his left shoe for the ball. Between the two of them Miss McVey was hav- ing a hard time iiguring out which was the more mentally deficient. - Roma Merryman, the most noted aviatrix of the year, was off in a corner discussing the newest types of planes to Doctors Bob Berkeley and Elizabeth I-Iartley, the latter a dentist. just as Mr. Ridgeway completed his held goal over the top of a passing auto. the winner of the recent six-day-bike-race, Mary Levengood, pedaled' up to the crowd onher newest bicycle invention, lacking handlebars and run with electricity. Nearby, a group of sport enthusiasts stood listening to Coach of Athletics at U.C.L.A., Marty Herbst, and the recent Olympic swimmer, Rose Coffin. Ed Meyer was there, too, swinging a new type baseball bat made of rubber, guar- anteed not to knock the catcher out. Also causing a commotion was the world fa- mous I-Iindu snake charmer,VVillard Conley, who was blissfully standing talking to Misses Jeanne I-Iowden and Ma1'i1yn Dunton C Hl1UClO1T1,S stand- ins for Norma Shearer and Alice Faye, respec- tivelyj, while the snakes wound around his neck. Ruth Baker, talented cartoonist, strolled up and immediately uttered a loud gutfaw when she spied Mr. Conley and his snakes. The multi-millionaire, Bob Brown, stood near- by, completely spellbound by Miss Betty Ver- steeg's Swiss yodeling. To one side was Miss Marilyn Manatt Csecretly Mrs. B. BJ who was getting some advice from Advice to the Love- lorn Betts VVilson, on how to hold your man. QLooks like Miss Manatt doesn't need much coachingj Suddenly a death-like silence spread over the crowd as a lovely car with a chauffeur drove up in front of the theatre. Looking closely I spied a number of noted actresses stepping from the car. Simply dripping with orchids and ermine, Maryly Goodwin was ushered into the theatre, followed by Misses Barbara Nicols and Barbara Davis, two of iilmdom's most promising actresses. Miss Mildred Jones was giving a lecture on how to make biscuits fluffy to Mr. jim Flem- ming, noted engineer, when up walked Messrs. jim Neville, Gordon Van Cleave, and George VVestern, prominent lawyers, who go by the name of Neville. Van Cleave and VVestern, Inc. As the crowd began to file into the theatre for the awaited production of She Loved But Once, starring Maryly Goodwin, I hastily put away my notes and pencil and proceeded to my seat, to enjoy my most thrilling premiere. - AQ CLASS MARQUEE' Thanks for the Memories -VV hen A9's leave IB. Thrill of a Lifetimeu-A9 graduation. The Awful Truth -Those Hnal grades. You're a Sweetheart -Says Dick Hammy I-Iambleton to Betty Stewey Stewart. The Dipsy Doodle -Bob Ridgeway. CSay, where's your bazooka, Bob?j Love Is a Headache --Declares Denis Babson. Merrily XfVe Live -The A9's on Carnival Night. Bad Man of B1'i111sto11e -Walter Brainstorm Sterz. Every Dayis a Holiday -In theigood old summertime. Mad About Music -The A9 Chorus. The Goldwyn Follies -The A9 Talent Shows. True Confessioni'-In Mr. Jarvis' Ohice. L I THE GOLD MINE THE FATAL QUEST THE GHOST STORY -a 2 E 3 rf PEGGY ABERNATHY U Drawing S Where's Helen? A Commercial Artist. LEONARD ABRAMS U Algebra problems in head S Flip a Coin A Chemist, physicist and another Einstein, all in one. LAWRENCE ADES U Talking S That's mighty fine A Journalist? A ANNLEE ANDERSON U Asks questions S Rasputin A Private Secretary. DEL ANDREWS U Flirt S Hi, Babe . A' Engineer. SUZANNE' lsuzyl ARNETT U Clowns S Where's Doris?,' A Doctor. OSTERIO ALESSANDRELLI U Works in gym S Oh Crudi' A To be a cameraman. PHY LLIS fPhyl.l BABER U Sings while dancing S Where's Monroe? A Professional Tennis. DENNIS BABSON U Ice Skating S What are we all waiting for? A A Good Lawyer. RUTH BAKER U Drops flies S Oh Crud, anyhow! A Cartoonist. VICTORIA BANN ING U Rides horseback S I betcha' A To throw an egg in an electric fan. I-ICDMEROOM 100-A PAT BATTERSON U Talk S HH A Reporter. CATHERINE BEACHAM U Play tennis S Pooey A Actress. WILLARD BELL U Building model airplanes S Oh Yeah! A Aeronautical En ineer g . MARY JANE CBil1iel BELT U Ride horseback S Eh too Less? A Travel. PEGGE iHan-0 BERGER U Jokes around S Hi ya Buck or Butch A Commercial artist or som'thin. BOB BERKLEY U Act nutty? S You road A Doctor. JEAN BERNHART U Sailing S I-lonest? A Aviatrix. PAULIN E BERNSTEIN U Talks S Fm fainting A Second Einstein. BARBARA BESSOLO U Talk S Oh Ham A Teacher fprimaryl. CON STANCE BLETZ U Dance S Where's Rusty? A Piano teacher. JOHN BLOEM U Stepping out S Nerts A Cartoonist. MACK BLOOMGARDEN U Aclmiring cuties S Shucks, t'want nothin' A Millionaire. - MRS. ASHLEY NANCY BLOUIN U Play tennis S Oh, Goodnight A Dietician. JOHN BLOWERS U Nothing S Doggone A Ace football player. HENDRIX BLUE U Track S Oh, Gardenseedv A World's No. 1 Sprinter. BLYTHE BOLAND U Nothing S So what? A Automotive Engineer. ROBERT BOLTZ U Handball S You don't know if your head is going around in circles or squares A Lawyer. LOLITA BOURS U Flirt S Te amo A Secretary. FRED BRAINERD U Hold her tight S Oh, Crucl A Inorganic Chemist. MURIEL BRENNER U Asks questions S ttWhy?:a A Concert Pianist. DOREEN BRIDGESTOCK U Chews gum S How you talk! A To marry a millionaire. ARLINE BRIGHAM U Plays 'tennis S Where's Francis A Doctor. GEORGE BROLINE U Flirting with girls S What do you think of A? A Aeronautical Engineer. i 2 5 ETHELDA BROMBERG U Direct and act in plays S J aime vous A Dramatic actress. BOB BROWN U Walking home with Manatt S Where is Manatt? A Millionaire. WARREN BROWN U Spanish S This is where I came in A Aeronautical Engineer. ALBERT BROYLES U Hand stands S Hola, Amigo A Engineer on something. DON BUCKNER U Talking with Stewie S Hi Buck A Tumbling in 1940 Olympics BETTY BOOTH U Writes S Gee Whilikersu A Journalist. JOE CALL U Play baseball and basketball S Yeah Utes A Attend California University INEZ CALLAHAN U Watches the sports S Do you want to pet? A Attend California University LYNNE CALLAHAN U Truck foo-gag oo-gal S I'm an old Call-a-han A Olympic runner. HAYES CARLIN lKrupal U Necking S Is that sog my oh my A Drum King. BEATRIZ TONO U Laugh S Donde esta Lolita? A Pianist. NUBBY BURSTIN U The wrong thing S Great sport A Write the great American novel! . L I I-IOMEROOM 100-B - MARY ELIZABETH CARMAN MARILYN CHALLIS U Day dream in class S Hutsy Putsy A To get into U.C.L.A. and Pi Beta Phi. y BUD CARPENTER U Eat S Honorable ancestor say- l A To be a success. JOAN CARROLL U Forgets f?l homework S You would A Writer. FRANCES CARTER U Plays tennis S Where's Arline? A Dress designer. l PAUL CARTER U Whittle S Nuts A Naval arcihtect. WILLIAM CARTER U Talks about Dartmouth S Dartmouth won yesterday A Dartmounth graduated journalist Qalso sports editor for the New York Times.j JIM CASON U Chases It S Oh ham yes A Aviator. HENRY CASTENEDA U Love S You want to know?' A Doctor. FRANCES CEAZAN U Going around with N. C. S What's the jolk? S What's the joke? A To know all the answers. v U AlgelJra???? S After all kid A Commercial artist. JIM CHESLEY U Baseball S I-Ii ya kid A Director. ALEX CHERNENKO U Read S Oh yea. A To become a Federal agent. ROSE COFFIN U Routing for the Utes S Ooh sizzle A Olympic swimmer and diver. NORMA COHEN U Going around with F. C. S What a pill A To be an old maid. HARRIET COHN U Talking S They found the body A Recording secretary of a Spinsters' Club. SHIRLEY COHN U Sings S Oh bosh! A To be a singer. JOHN COLE U Gets in McElwaine's hair S Answer it yourself A Diplomatic agent. ERNEST COLONNA U Looks S I forgot ' A President. MARY ELLEN COMBS U Hula S Where's Connie? A Travel. MRS. BAUMGAERTNER WILLARD CONLEY U Nominate Ernie S Oh you hug A Snake charmer. GENE CONYERS U S Oh yea A To be a pilot. CORDELIA COOK U Playing volleyball S Hey, Jean A Interior decorator. BRUCE COOPER U Swim S Oh heck A Building contractor. DONALD CORREA U Makes useful objects S Go lay an egg A Electrical engineer. PATRICIA COTREL U French?? S If you don't know, I don't A Artist. PARRY COTTAM U Latin homework S Son so forth A To he or not to he? That is the question. DAVID COVELL U S A . CONSTANCE CROCKETT U See movies S Where's Mary Ellen? A Travel. PHILIP CRUSE U Sleeping . S Goo 66 poo-foo A Electrical engineer. SIDNEY CRYSTAL U Attend auto races S I have been winged A Aeronautical engineer. CORA CUMMINGS U Sleeps S Oh pooey A Dancer. SAM DAUGHT RY U Eat S Dadhlame it all A Draftsman. BARBARA DAVIS U Truck S I-Ii kid A Actress. BERYL DAVIS U Blushes S Oh squish A Who knows?? PHIL DAVIS U Play golf S Yeh man. A To be a good lawyer. WYATT DAWSON U Beats Argonauts S Foo A Mining engineer. ELAINE DECHTER U Eating S 'lWhat have I done now? A To go to college. ROSELYN DEKTOR U Breathe S Hoy sewm eeshv A Detective. LOUISE De NOI U Collect rings S My gosh, come around A To have straight hair. DOROTHY DIGGLE U Reads murder stories S Perfect A Costume designer. WARREN DODSON U Think??? Oh yea S You twilly thing A Journalist or Sportscaster. I-IOMERQOM 100-C - MISS CUNNING PHILIP DOWDING BILLIE EVANS JACK FORMAN U I-lang around Persilla, an old U Play baseball U Blowing bubbles . pile of junk called a car S I clon't know the answer A To get through school. CASSELLE DUNAS U Athletics S That,s perfectly keen A Successful authoress. MARY DUNKELBERGER U Saucy little redhead S Pl-ea-se wait for me A Secretary fprivatej. GEORGE EICHSTAEDT U Fishingand hunting S Lightning temper A Electrical engineer. LILLIAN ELLIS U Get into peoples' hair?? S U vant to know A Beautician. PI-IYLLIS MAE EMMERMAN U Sing?? S I-Ii, Honey A Dress designer. JIM ENBODY U Nothing S Hi ya Buck A Aviator. MARJORIE ENTENMANN U Liking everyone S I-Ii beautiful! A Secretary. ROBERT ENGLE U Hard shots in basketball S For gosh sakes A Being a laboratory technician. DONALD EPSTEIN U Studies Latin S So long A Diplomat. RICHARD ESHLEMAN U Something crazy S It's terrific, it's colossal S ezWhy?:x A Airplane hostess. DOUG FAI-IY U Everything S Boy! What a terrific deal A To lead a life of ease. GERALDINE FARN UM U Dance or fly off the handle S Hi ya Bud or Sis A Ride a winner in the sweepstakes. BETTYMAE FEIGENBAUM U Combs hair S Eek A To be a second Judy Garland. MARVIN FELDSTEIN U Plays tennis S For gosh sakes A Tennis star. WINTHROP FISH U Day dreams S Who me? A Surgeon. JIM FLEMING U Baseball S Thais a UTE A Engineer. BILL FOLLMER U Get dirtv S Force of habit A Miller. RICHARD FOORIVIAN U Plays handball S Vive La France! A Movie director. BOB FORBES U Playing golf S Fore S Gosh that gripes me A Gym club. SOL FORMAN . U Home work S Nothing A Architect. BOB FOX U Swimming S Well bless my soul A To have a Model A Ford. MILTON FRANKENSTEIN U Playing basketball S Aw, that's bulln A Physician. PHYLLIS FRASHER U Smiling S Hi, Sugar! A Architect. BARBARA FREEDMAN U Giggles S Oh! Isn't he cute A Movie actress. BILL FREUTEL U Nothing S 'iWhat a Goan A Electrical engineer. DICK FRIEDMANS U Work of Safety Captain S Crunch! Plenty goodi' A Cal Tech. STANLEY FRIEDMAN U Loafing S Say, Honest? A Doctor. SYLVIA GAAL U Read S Weel for peat sakes A Concert pianist and teacher. MARYANN GARDNER U Cashiering A To get everything done that A Medical doctor of Johns S Land he has to do. Hopkins. A Secretary. GEORGE GEIST U Dancing S I don't believe it A Director of ?. JUDITH GELB U Athletics - S Gee, I'm so nervous A Lawyer KI hopej. LORNA GERBER U Ice skating S l'lere I am A Sonja Henie II. WALLACE GERRIE - U Worries ' S Let's jump on him' A Doctor. DOROTHY GIBBONS 1 U Worry S Oh, gosh A Model. SEYMOUR GIBBS U Going to San Berdue S Thais very funny A To win an amateur bout GENEVIEVE GIBNEY U Sports S I know it A Gym teacher. JACKIE GIBNEY U Athletics S Phooey A Secretary. MARJORIE GILLETT U Talk S You know wha-at? A Writer. THERESA GILLIS U Collects stamps S Aw g'nats A A medical doctor. MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN U Read books S Chicken or Toots A Nurse. 'BETH GODSHALL l U Enjoys life S Hal Sol Can you imaginel A Champion tennis player. SHIRLEY GOEDIKE U Playing a trumpet S 11120057 A Musician. ALAN GOLD U Making mistakes S Technical error A ? ? ? ? ? l EVELYN GOLDBERG W U Talk ls Oh, asw l A Interior decorator. JOAN GOLDBERG A U Whistle S Sort of ll A Medical research doctor. HERBERT GOLDINGER 1 U Plays baseball ,S Disgusting!', A Textile manufacturer. SYLVAN GOLDINGER l U Plays baseball S I think so, too! A Lawyer fshysterl. MARYLY GOODWIN g U Picks up papers S Hi, dumbbell 'A Actress. PEACI-IIE GOTTLIEB i U Plays tennis S Guess I told youln ,A Commercial artist. JQACQUELINE GOULDING l U Walk around the building Q at noon with Betty , Q S C!Hi yan ll A Secretary. B TTY GRACE U Walk around the building at noon with Jackie l S Gee, that's cute l A Private secretary. IHLL GRAHAM ll U Play handball S Dash gone! W A Architect. HOMEROOM 100-D - MR. DOUGLAS MARIAN GRAY U Read S Marvelous, my dear, marvelous! A Radio actress. VIRGINIA GREATREX U Play baseball S O. K., Barb A Be a secretary. PHIL GREPPIN U Playing hardball S Hiya, Joe A Army officer and pilot. BETTY GROSS U Act S Oh, Joel McCrea A A dramatic actress. PHYLLIS GROSS U Algebra S You can't do this to me A Physical Ed. teacher. VIRGINIA GROSS U Read S I don't know A Be a success. BILL HAIGHT U Getting N's in Latin S I came, I saw, I fled A Sports editor of New York Times. DICK HAMBLETON U Talking to Miss Howell S Hi, Buck A To be an aviator. DICK HAMILTON U Handball S 'lHi, churn A Cowman. JOYCE HANWELL U Nibble on a Milky Way. S Vive la Francen A Shakespearean tragedian - yeh man. JANET fCurly7 HAMILTON U Drawing and shows S Why????'? A A costume designer. PHIL HARRIGAN U Play basketball S Blasted A Be a Marine flyer. ALBERT HARRIS U Handball S Oh, heck A A success. FLORINE HARRIS U Play baseball f??J S Gosh, I don't know A Journalist and to be on softball team. NANCY HARRIS U Eat S What shall we do now? A Dress designer. ROSS HARRIS U Fool around S I-Ii ya, Buck? A Airplane designer. ELIZABETH HARTLEY U Read S Oh, Huff A Dentist. WESLEY HARTLEY U Drafting S Who, Me? A Architect. BARBARA HASTINGS U Losing keys S Come on, Virginia A Magazine illustrator. PATRICIA HASTINGS U Sports S is A MARY ANN HAWKINS U Play tennis S May I borrow a nickel? A Dress designer. MARTY HERBST U Baseball and basketball S Ah, shucks, 'twern't nuthi A Coach of athletics at a large college. JACK HEYDEMAN U Handball S Hi, Babel! A To be a suc:ess 91 an I1 MARILYN HIGHTOWER A Go ice-skating on Sunday S Hi, Dot! A Dancer. VIRGINIA HILL U Sing S QYO7Ya,3 A Vetet-inarian's nurse. LESLIE HIRSHFELD U Home-work S Hey, Sully! A Clothing merchant. BETTY I-IOHMAN U Playing sports S Hi ya, kid!', A Secretary. KAY HOHRI U Talk S Tell me more! A Nurse. CAROLE MAE HOLSMAN U Draw S I would if I couldn't, but I can! A Commercial artist or costume designer. VINCENT HONNOLD U Play handball S Aw, nerts! A Naval ofiicer. ADELINE HORGAN U Play games fsportsl S i'What a dope A Commercial buyer. BUD HORTON U Waste time S L-Ii ya, Buck? A Orchestra leader. BARBARA HOWELLS U Horseback riding S QfYep73 A Rancher. JOHN HOWLAND U Horse around S Crud on a biscuit A' To graduate from college at least by sixty. JIM HRABETIN U Dreams of Barbara Letellier S A1l's fair in love and war A Sailboat in the moonlight 1With who? Oh, boyl. MARY HUNTSBERGER U Nothing S The wrong thing A To sleep. MARY ANN HYDE U, Get in trouble S But,why? A Artist. RUTH INNES U Apple polishes S l'Oh, murderationn A To take costume designing at U. C. L. A. CHARLES JASPER U Draws cartoons in class S Cramidy Jane A President. NANCY JEWETT U Makes f?l puns S I'Ie never told a lie A Artist-poet-author fwowj. KENNETH JOHNSON U Loaf and read S Oh go soak your head A Owner of a munitions factory. DAVID JOHNSTON U Handball S Star A Architect. MILDRED JONES U Gets mad S You know what I mean A Be a swell cook. LEONARD KAPLAN U Talk S That's what you think A Doctor. NORMAN KAPLAN U Plays basketball S QtHi yan A To travel. A9 HOMEROOM 100-E - MISS EGBERT STANDLEE KAUTZ U Throws rocks S Wait till I find Tex A Assistant pencil sharpener to the score keeper. PATRICK KELLY U Play basketball or read S uHi yan A Commercial artist. BETTY KENNEY U Spanish talk f?l S Whol What! Where! A A success. HENRY KING U Gets gym lock out of hock S 'Tm getting nowheres fast A Aeronautical engineer. MARILYN KIRLICKS U Diet UD S Oh how darling! A Secretary. MARK KLAFF U Strikes out S Tell it to the Marines A Mechanical engineer. ARIEL KLEIN U Laugh S Oh, my gracious A Pianist. MARILYN KLEINSORG U Laugh S Oh, really A Designer. PATTY KNOTTS U Safety S You worm A Actress. EARL KOCHENDERFER U Nothing S Foo A Radio engineer. MILTON KOPLOF U Whistling S Wow! A Artist. SIDNEY KOWARSKY U Play games after school S Oh, heck A Aeronautical mechanic. SUZANNE KRAMER U Sing P S This is so seldom A Scarlett.O'I-Iara in Gone With the Wind. BILL KRESICH U Plays basketball S What? A Professional baseball pitcher. RUTH LABENS U Plays the piano S Do you love me? A A success. WEYMOUTH LACY U Algebra in HR S Zaz-zu-zaz A I-Iorticulturist. JEAN LAPP U Makes speeches S Aw, swish A Famous orator. SHIRLEY ANN LAUBER U Play tennis S I-Ii ya, kid A Journalist. MARION LAUGHLIN U Sports S Oh, Gen A Air hostess. ROSE LEARNIHAN U Riding in a rumble seat S How old is he? A Private secretary. LESLEY LEAVITT U Talks S Oh foo A To be an artist or the wife of one. FRANK Le BOLD U Makes model airplanes S Oh well, it's all in the game A Become a pilot. . BAKER LEE U Twittles toes S Zaz-zu-zaz A Butcher. CLARICE LEICHTMAN U Laughs and - S Gee, I'm thin A Professional blues singer. BETTY LEIDENBERGER U Usually quiet S Hello A A success. MARY LEVENGOOD U Forget Bluegate's dues S The wrong thinga' A To win a 6-day bike race. ROSELLE LEVY U Draw ' S teoh mysy A Artist. HARRISON LEWIS U Nothing S French an me get along swell?? Oh, yeah! A Retired lunatic. HELENE fTinyJ LICHT U Sports? S Who? Me?,' A To be famous. HOMER BLIX LIND U Build model airplanes S Come on you 'bo'legged - - -in A To he a Foo. JOSEPH LINESCH U Nothing S Aw nuts A Millionaire. POWELL LOBEL U Miss the bus S Gimic A To be successful. HARRISON LOBDELL F U Messes around l S uslugn A Suhaltern. l ANN LOWENTHAL ' U Everything wrong S Hiya sweetheart A To make good. OB MACE U Plays tennis S Goom-by I A To he a journalist. BARBARA MAHON U The wrong thing S She looks nice today A To be a photographer. RUTH MALICKSON U Talks too much S Hiya keecl!! A Commercial artist. JACK MARLER 1 U Read , S You can't fool me W A To be a crooner. ERED MARSHALL l U Telling people how to ll keep healthy N S Hiya plunger l A Doctor. MILTON MARTIN l U Read s U1-Iuh?'i l I B 'A To invent a machine that M won't do anything. HELEN MARX U Reading H S Quiet please ,, A To be a nurse. SAMMY MATCH U My homework-oh yea S Go-o-oily A Professional tennis player. DAVID MAYBERRY l U Chews gum in Algebra S Hello dope A Research engineer. HOMEROOM 100-H JERRY MCCLAIRE U Nothing S You know what? A Retire at 21. MARY LOU MCDONALD U Truck S Quick like a bunny A To be a nurse. BOB MCFALL U Dating up PINKUS S Disgusting A Louie's Butler. PEGGY McKEE U A lot of laughing and talking in class S Phooey A Private secretary or script girl. NORMA MCKNIGHT ' U Makes mistakes S tzokeyn A Famous dress designer. DON MCPHERSON U Plays tennis S UI-Iii-S! A Radio operator. MARY LOU McVEY U Gets bum grades!!! S Aw shucks, twern't nothin' at all, Ma A To he a brain specialist??? GERTRUDE McWHINNEY U Cheers for U. S. C. S Bye now A Secretary. ARNOLD MELLINKOPF U Work hard, play harder S uoh gadn A Business man. ' JACK MERRIFIELD U Goes to jail S I-Iiya stuff A Mechanical engineer. ROMA MERRYMAN U Looks forM ---- !!!!! S Got a picture of Ginger? A To be an aviatrix. ED MEYER U Blush around the girls S Save me a dance, Enid A To be a famous athlete. - MISS HOWELL PATRICIA MEYER U A lot of talking S Oh gee A To be an artist. ROSALIE MEYER U Work S Oh nerts A To be a good housewife. BARBARA MILLER U Swimming S That's not funny A To be a great swimmer. BETTY JANE MILLER U Roots for the Trojans S Come on, we gotta win A Scenario writer. HARVEY MILLER U Gymnastics S Aw-nuts A Locomotive engineer. JIM MILLS U Play baseball S Ya-ya-ya, sure, sure, sure A Graduate. ROSALIE MOLD U Giggle V S Fermez la bouchev fushut your mouth J A Journalist. . LEONARD MONHEIMER U Attends Ascot Speedway S Hi, Sport A To play on the Cubs. JEANETTE MONROE U Always saying the wrong thing ' S Where,s Baher?,' A Social worker. PAULA MOORING U Fool around S Oh Maw!! A Writer of books. LYNN MORTON U Fool around S Hi butch A Chemist. BILLY MORS U Ditch math class S Oh you toad A Press photographer. BERKLEY MOSS U Looks for an argument S Yes but - - - A Aviator. DIANA MUMBY U Truck S How's Jack anyhow? A Surgical nurse. MARILYN MURRAY U Eats chicken with her fingers S And they shot Lincoln!! A To reform her sister. RALPH MUSSEY U Scrambling pennies S Hi Bud A High School. LESTER MYNATT U Designs S Disgusting A Draftsman. GLADYS NAHIGAN U Designs costumes S Hi kid A To be a costume designer. JIM NEVILLE U Talk about boats S Aw shucks A Lawyer. BARBARA NICHOLS U Talks too much S Oh Goodwin A Actress. EARL NORWALL U Fish S Oke-dolce A To be an aviator. NANCY NORRIS U Eats S No doubt A To be a swimming instructress. PEGGY O'NEILL U Go horseback riding S Oh know A Private secretary. BLOSSOM ORECK U Swim S Here we go!!! A Actress. HOMEROOM 1OO4K - MRS. KNOX Bos osTER IRWIN PoLoNsKY BETTY RICHMOND U Get cleaned in poker S 'iAnything but Gable U Iron Cross S I-Ii-Rock A To graduate. A Joe Louis without make-up RENEE OVERELL U Eating S Where's Shirley? A Professional model in New York. MARVIN PARIS U Make dates with girls S Anything but Bob Taylor A To graduate from J. B. PATSY PA'I'I'ERSON U Talk in class S Oh, yeah A To be a surgical nurse. VERLA MAE PATTON U Studies??? s No kidding! A Secretary. SARA PEHA U Eating bananas . S Gosh A To make my hidden talents famous. BILL PETTIS U Nothing S I bet ya, A Civil engineer. LEE PHILLIPS U Play basketball ' S Phooeyl', A To be a draftsman. BILLY PINDLER U Nothing S CQFOOIY A Doctor. HYRUM PINGREE U Take in movies S I'll bet ya A To become a millionaire. BOB PONTIUS U Haunt people S I-li, babe A Aviator. SARAH PORTER U Swimming S Oh, misery! A To be a spy. KATHERINE POULTER U Swim S I-Ii, keedn A Surgical nurse. AL PRENTICE U Gym Club S I-Ii, toots A Engineer. GIBSON REAVES U Trying to think S Oh! I've got a good joke f ?l A Astrophysicist. BARBARA REED U Sing the French National Anthem. S Vive la France! A Short story author. MARY REEDALL U Sleep . S Bug Sara A Secretary. PATSY REINECKE U A trip to lunch S Aw, that's immaterial A Play the piano. BARBARA RICHARDS U Play badminton S Stop it, Corkey A Sit on the players, bench during a football game. U Draw and save certain movie stars S Kid, you know like that A Go to the South Seas and be a newspaper reporter. PATTY RICKERT U Truckin' S You really got something there A Girls' drum major. BOB RIDGWAY U Be a pest S Hi, Shorty A Be a football hero. ROBERT RISER ' U Play handball S My'gosh! A Mechanical engineer. MARGARET ROBERTSON U Go to the Ebell programs S You worm A Secretary. LEWIS ROBINSON U Singing the Old Apple Tree in the Orchard S Disgusting A To be best man to Bob McFall. RICHARD ROCKEY U The Big Apple S Nice work if you can get itll A Atlas II. VERNE RODGERS U Handball S Darn it A Draftsman. ADELE ROMNEY U Dance S Farmington milk chocolate, please A Mannequin. JANE RONSLEY U Trip to lunch S 'twhere is June? A Secretary. JUNE RONSLEY U Trip to lunch S Where's Jane? A Secretary. BETTE ROSEMAN U Scribbles in notebook S I-lurry up A To be a writer. ROSALIND ROSENBERG U Doodles in her notebook S Uh, ah, who, me? A Novelist. ROSILYN ROSENBERG U Knitting S You oughta see my nieces' A Actress. BETTY ROSS U Reads and hurns S g'Ieepers A Travel around the world MARION ROSS U Baseball S Jimmy whizz A Private stenographer. GILBERT ROSSIE U Handball S UO. K. A Commercial artist. MARY ROTH U Spectator S Good gosh A Advertiser. SUD RUCKER l U Tennis S Take two A Petroleum Engineer. BOB ROTHMAN I U Fool around S Howdy partner A Bartender. HAROLD ROUSE , U Tell fish stories S I demand a recoun ,Q A Scientist. SHIRLEY ROWSON ,R U Use slang words H S Qlaadfl t7Y :N A Fashions illustrator. w DOLORES RUBIN U Usually don't know what to do S My oh my , A To go back to Chicago. CHARLES RUSSELL l U Coin collection X S xiNutsyv 1 A To be an Oil Producer. MARCIA RUSSELL l U Read S Oh, Gravy A Get to college. ANN SAMPTER ' U Laughs S Ah! Crud H A To go to Stanford. ICK SAMUELSON Q U Try to make airplanes W S How do I know? 1 A Engineer. OSEPHINE SAPERSTEIN U Read 5 S Squirrel Food fnutsy' i A To go around the world. STUART SCHARPS U Photography S Oh, Foo! A Aeronautical Engineer. HOMEROOM 100-M MARILYN SCHILLER U Sing S Squish A To be a Uclan. KAROLYN SCHLIPF U Say the wrong thing S 'Tain't Funny A A success. GEORGE SCHWEITZER U Fool around S Oh, yeah A Automobile salesman. BETTE SEABLOM U Eats S I've got height A To be short. MARY LEE SEAVER U Eat S Nothing A Aviatrix. ALLAN SEGAL U Miraculous gustatorial feats S I shall reward your imper- tinence by striking you upon the craniumn A Editor in chief, New York Times. HOWARD SEVERSON U Building airplanes S Huh! A Aeronautical engineer. ART SHAFER U Wood carving S Klokl, A To be a millionaire. ANSELL SHAPIRO U Experimenting with radio S Aw, 1,11 do it later A To be an engineer BILL SHAPIRO U Undercxposes negatives S Let's see if you can do any better A To be a press photog. MARVIN SHAPIRO U Builds gas models S I'm not in the mood A Aeronautical engineer. - MRS. MUNSCHER MORRIS SHAPIRO U Everything S Of course you're intelligent A Gum chewer. BOB SHARPLESS l U Play hookie S Let's go to gym club A First rate tramp. HAROLD SHOARD U Read S Oh, yeah A Pilot. BETTY ANN SIEH U Draws S Hey, Shirley, wait fer men A Artist. BOB SILVERSTEIN U Combing hair S It's pretty crummy A Doctor. PHILIP SIMON U Swimming S Nuts to you and I do mean foo A Forest ranger. BETTY SIMPSON U Chewing on pencils S I don,t know A Owner of dude ranch. DOROTHY SIMPSON U Play tennis S ttwhyfi A To go to Stanford. JEAN SINCLAIR U Saying hello to everyone s Koh, Bugs A Script girl. MARY LOUISE f Simpie 5 SIMPSON U Everything I shouldrft do! S Wow! Why? A Leader of a Girls' Swing Orchestra. PHINICE SLOAN U Tripping kids S Holy cats! A Nurse. BOB SMITH U Hand standing S Aw, nuts! A Be a farmer. ROBERT SMITH U Handball S Cut it out A Architect. BILLY SOULE U Catching Black Widows S Where'sDorothyChurch? A Architect. SHIRLEY SPENCER U Listen to band rehearsals at the Palomar S I thought I'd die A Leader of a men's swing band. MARIE SPER RY U Absent S 'iWait a minute A Dress designer. PATRICIA SPELLMAN U Draw S Have you seen Shirley? A Artist. FRED SPINDLER U Nothing S Oh, knutsks A Diesel engineer. BILL SPRAGINS U Plays basketball S Gosh darn it A Coach basketball. JERRY STARR U Singing S Well, what are you waiting for A Singer. LEWIS STAVIS U Loaf S Don't monkey around A Travel. ELEANOR STENDAHL- U Draw pictures - S Don't fall in A Authoress. A9 I-IOMEROOM 100-U - MRS. UPI-IOFF JOHN ROSS U Swims S And I do mean you! A'To be a singer. JACK STEPHENS U Tries to lead yells S Blow the roof offlln A To be a restaurant tycoon. WALTER STERZ U Trying to get out of work S Manly hozes A To be a graduate from the University of Missouri. MARJORIE STEVENS U Chews gum S I Ii ya! A To be a good rider. BETTY STEWART U Gets in trouble S Hi ya, Buck! A To sing with an orchestra. ROBERT P. STILLWELL U Play handball S So what! A Engineer. DIANNE SUMMERS U Goes to the beach S Why, daddy? A Another Charlie McCarthy. SUZANNE TALBERT U Reads and draws S A girl's best friend is her mutter A Columnist and cartoonist. ROBERT TALLY U Plays basketball S That always helps A To be a success. ROSS TEAGUE U Reads S CQFOOH A Radio o erator p . PATRICIA THOMPSON U Swims S Oh, jeepers, what's the use? A Model or a writer. JOE THORUP U Eats cream puH:s S You toad A Farmer. MURIEL TIBER U Uses English accent S That's super A Dress designer, model, or comedienne. GORDON VANCLEAVE U Plays basketball S I wouldn't know A Lawyer. ANN VAN DYKE A Journalist. U Laughs S I-Ii, churn PAUL VAUGHAN U Gets kicked out of print shop S Boy, what a babei' A Forest Ranger. PABLO VELAZQUES U Chews toothpicks S Take it easy A Aviator. BETTY VERSTEEG U Drinks chocolate sodas with four straws S A fine thingn A To yodel. ADELINE VORZIMER U I-Iomework???. S I-Im-m, how quaint and rus:y A To be right just once. DOROTHY WALKER U Homework??? S Guessl A Journalist. PATRICIA WATSON U Dancing S Oh, how perfectv A Chemist. ADRIENNE WEITZMAN U Right S Oh, my goodness A To become a nurse. CHARLES WELLS U Plays around S Q KH'-lhff A Doctor. GEORGE WESTERN U Thinks??? S Aw, nuts A Lawyer. MARILYN WHITE U Horseback riding S The gal's balmy A Doctor. LOUISE WIDDICOMBE U Visits,Miss Shinn's ofhce S This is where I came in A To go out grad. night with .-.-.--- ...,........ ,, ? DAVID WILDER U Doodles in class S You schmeck, you A To become a research doctor. HOBERT WILLIAMS U Fools around S Dad rat it, anyhow A School teacher. LUCILLE WILLIAMS U Says the wrong thing S People have more fun than anybody A To be a nurse. MARIA WILLIAMS U Studies S And after that A To be a nurse. CHARLES WILLNER U Bothers Jim Neville lNavall S Bless you, my son A Medicine man fdoctorl. KENT WILSON U Asks questions S I-Iuh! A Actor. LOUISE WINER U Talks in class S Gosh sakesl A Dietitian. ALBERT WISE U Talks to the girls S Disgusting A Aircraft engineer. DON WITHERS U Thinks, breathes S My kingdom for a horse' A Naval engineer. BETTY WOODHAVE U Making things S My word A To be a good housewife. HERBERT WOOLF U Runs S Honest to God A To be a salesman. JEAN WORKING U Eats vanilla ice cream sodas S I didn't do it A To be a Uclan. PAT WRIGHT U Goes to the beach S Wow!!' A Another Shirley Temple. VIRGINIA 'YARROW U Tries to, make ends meet S What? A ? WILLA YOUNG U Plays badminton S Wait awhile A Interior decorator. BOB ZIMMERMAN U Monkeys with radio S l!Huh77 A Electrical engineer. IRIS STEPT U Chews gum S I'l1bite A To go to Stanford. BILL THOMAS U Studying? S Quiet, Buck A News photographer. CHARLOTTE WEINBERG U Talks S Oh, boy A To act. A9 HOMEROOM 100-S - MISS SHARP BETTY AIKEN U Drawing S Where's Peg? A Commercial artist. NANCIE BAKER U Talking S After all! A Smart lawyer. BOB BAILEY U Work on French S After all! A Smart lawyer. GEORGE BALLASEUX U Singing S Do re me fa A Super sleuth. BEBE BLAKE U Everything S You got something there A To retire. DOROTHY CHURCH DORIS DREUSIKE U Drawing S If so, why not? A To draw si good picture. MARILYN DUNTON U Having fun S Oooooy Gooooyn JANELLE EARL U Says something dumb S Gee, I felt like a nickeln A To be a singer. ALONZO ECHEVARRIA U Study and go to movies S Nuts A Engineer. JACK ERCANBRACK U Have a lot of fun S I didn't do it A To be as good looking, tall, and strong as Goony U Swing S Hi JERRY EAUST A Singer- U Play handball MILTON COHEN 5 Hi U Give speeches S I'll bite, what? A Multi-millionaire. MARYLYNN COMEGYS U Dance with him A Osteopathic physician and surgeon. JACK FLAMMER U Playing basketball S No, no, coulcln't be that S Goodness gracious, Agnes A Airplane pilot, on a 'aff' NED FOULKE A Exhibition dancer. U G m dub JACK CUCCIA S Nlyli, boys., U Singing A Engineer. S My friends A Business man. PHYLLIS FOX RICHARD DARLEY U I?-WCB H U Talks a lot and says nothing S H1'Ya Beck S. 1-Oh! Fooyv A Heart breaker. A To get along in French class. MOLLY ANN FRENCH HELEN DEAN U Raid ice boxes U Read S Hi, Murray, where's S Oh, reallyli' Goonie? A Singer, A Olympic diver. A Mascot for a football team. ROSE GASPARRO U Stay after school S Golly A Singer and composer. JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN U Take my puppy f?J for a walk s Hi yah A Doctor HART GOODMAN . U Jabber S Umm, Could Bum A Clock Winder. BARBARA GORDON U Most anything S Oh! Foo A Interior decorator. ROBERT GREEN U Hanging around with Fleming S Shucks A Aviation engineer. LLOYD GREENHOUSE U Floitz with de gals S Why you ? l ? ! A To be a masterful surgeon. MARY HAGERMAN U Dance S Reallyl A To be a private secretary or a stewardess. EUGENE HAIKIN U Stretch my lanky six feet E S Ya think so? A Chemist. SELMA HAISTER U Scribble on algebra papers S What,s wrong? A Designer fof anythingj. LORALEE HALEY U Ride horseback S Where's Mac Raymond? A Actress. VIC HAMILTON U Truck S Hx-n-m-m - could be A To keep at secret. VIRGINIA HARRIS U Trucking S There's that man again A Actress. WILLA HANSEN U Have fun S Well, after all, keedi' A To be some one. MARION HENRY U Day dreaming S OK., if he's a blond A Keyhole Winchell. WINIFRED HUNT U Athletics S Wl'1ere's T. Bn? or Hi, sis or blldu A Prima donna or aviatrix. JEAN HOWDEN U Eats pop-corn . S I-low swell A Dress designer. RICHARD KERR . U Look for birds S uHi yas: A Doctor, etc. SHIRLEY KINNEY U Squints S Where's Renee? A Dress designer. CHARLES KLEEMAN U Cartooning S Hi ya, Mr. Bruiser A To be a foreign engineer ANITA KNEE U Sings S You telling I A Singer of popular songs. JOAN KRAMER U Trucks S Let's do something A To have fun. BARBARA LETELLIER U Eat S Oh, heck! A Actress. ESTHER LEWIS U Work on projects S Where's Rosalie? A Nurse. BECKY LITROV U Dance S I-Ii ya, PhyIl A Private secretary. MARILYN MANATT U Raid ice boxes S Ooooy Goooy A Mascot for a football team. BOB MCELWAINE U Wears yellow S I-Iey, stupid A To wear lcilts and play the bagpipes. ROSALIE MILLER U Sing S Hello, Joy A Teacher. PAUL MINCHIN U Playing around S Aw, shut up A Orchestra leader fjazzj. JOYCE MITCHELL U Draw S It shore does A Artist. 'ELEANOR MOHR U Gets N's in Spanish foh, yeahj S Oh, Gosh! A Opera singer. AUDREE OLCOVICH U Eating S There's my paslf' A Learn how to do algebra, speak Spanish, and type. SYLVIA OPERT U Dancing and dramatics S I-Ionestly? A Actress. MARGARET PATTY U Singing popular songs S That always helps A Singer or artist. A9 HGMEROOM 100-W - MISS WARNEIR ENID PLUMRIDGE U Usually worries S Ooooy Goooy A Fireman. CHARLES RICHARTZ U Says hello S Yea, jush like that A Forest ranger. MILDRED ROBINSON U Stares fwho ? ? ? ? heJ S How disgusting A Doctor. GEORGE ROOSEN U Plenty of nothing S Aw, nuts, take a street car A Advertising manager of a magazine. EILEEN RUBIN U Eating candy S Ain't it the truth A Fashion illustrator. JERRY SCHNEIDER U Gym club S Where's Louie? A Drum King. LAURIE SCHWAB U Usually starting a party S What do I do now, uh? A Dress designer for Minnie Mouse. JACQUELINE SCOTT U Playing badminton S Oh, to be in San Francisco A Dress designer. JOY SHEETZ U Smile S Crazier than a pet Coon A To own a ranch. MERTICE SHETLER U Dreaming S Where's Shirley? A Dress designer. GEORGE SHERLOCK U Horse around S Apples and nuts upon the plate. Apples for me and nuts to you. A Teacher. LOUIS SHORE U Stage crew manager S Where's Jerry? A Technical engineer. VIRGINIA SHORTELL U Make faces S O Cuss! A Private secretary. SHIRLEY SIBLEY U Dreaming S Where's Mertice? A Writer. CHARLOTTE SILVERMAN U Worry what I'm going to wear next ,day S I'11 be there in a minute A To be a dress designer for the movies. BETTY ANN SMITH U Fall down in gym S Oh, give me something to Sava: A To ride Man o' War fand stay on himj . NELSONA SMITH U Hair comber S Don't be silly A Secretary, private. WALTER SMITH U Assistant manager of stage crew S Where's Marilyn. D.? A Naval aviator. JANICE SPENCER U Goes with E. S. S Dern you! A Dramatics teacher. ADRIENNE STEHULA U Twirling a purse S Hi, there! A Actress. LAUREL STYER U What do you think? S Where's Nancie? A To be a model for Vogue. PATRICIA TALLY U Folks S Fuss A Doctor. 19 JOYCE TAYLOR U Double Truck S Super-snaz A Second Frances Langford. MAUD TEMPEST U Talks to --? S Oh! A Concert pianist - housewife. MARY BETH THAIN U Getting R's in Spanish S QiWhy?:: A Not to go to -school. MADELINE THOMAS U Kiss my mother 5-6 times every morning S ,Tain't it ferious A School teacher. MARJORIE THORSON U Play tennis S Guess what? What do you think? A Kindergarten and' primary teacher. SHIRLEY TISSENBAUM U Play tennis S Aw, fooey! A To be a lawyer. ' MADELYN TURNER U Have ten dogs around me S Good old pup, yes George A Journalist or naturalist. TED UNMACK U Plays a saxophone S Oh, crud A Business man. ROBERT WALLACE U Drives a red tea kettle S Seen the girl friend? A Army ofiicer, Air Corps. SYLVIA WHITE U Picking wild posies S How quaint and rustic A A botanisr. 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V- - V ., V V 5. ---4 --.V-.V., -Vg, I V ' ' ' ' .. fi. L V - ' V 'YE 5 .5 ' 2 1V . . 1 - ' V . V Ib- v- , 5' A . ' -V 3 ' ' - V V V., 3. V -1 V - ,i v - VV ' -Z.. 'I 1'-,.. .V , lO-V ERPIEARD h. .. By CHMQLRS WILLNER and ALLAN SEGAL Vile came, we saw. wefwcre conquered. That. is 'thelchant of tlfie',Caiifornia tourist. They i-:une to California: they ,saw its incoinpmziblc iic-:intjfz they were eonqneifed by its indescribable vim:-m. From north, s-mill. caste. :mil west, from every- where -- the endless pmfade, thc everlasting mzarvlr. Sink-e'1I:c 49er's cry of gold, this :ucniy of people has col.:-ic in-re ycargly in Vast regime-ms. F:-uni. these tmrrists. come varied impressinnzs of Caliiornia. :Xt the- Union Palciici Station. these people- sziid this: -Mr. Cf. E. Chrcrdlt, ,1'f,Iu1n,s,r,uQrr0 f J. B .-- -'ilixieo liked Cali'iorn'i:.: for 23 yeairs,::r1iri'T'll probably stay here 'for the rest of any life. Say hello to Mr. Cavtfen, 'he was my favorite i2CZlfl1C1'.u 'Mel .ifrrlzr C hristrnson of.LoLv Angeles- 4 'f'Lns :Xngeles -is lthe most progressive. city in the United 1Sm'tcs. .lIi'.v. J. YB. Wilson of St. Loufis-- V I't's woxiderfnland Pm coming, back to live heref' , ,Helen IVoadi of Los Angeles- 'flvllive here g I ,love it l At the Santa Fe Station, tliese fpeople also re- vealed interesting facts: V Mr. V. J. H argrave of North, Hollyzyaod- . , '-'Ig -think it's the Lfinest state inf the union and the finest city.-in' the state. Miss Cliristim: Wilcox 'Of Topeka, Kansas-L .'fI've Qhad a perfectly wonderful trip' here. Pciql eK'o'h1er, Auslria, e.z'e,miii1eiin thefmovie iwdusrzzef , Q . .. f I- 'think everybody ought to lie. happy' in a country'-where there. is Yfreedom and libertyf' ' At a secluded spot on San Fernando Road, the Pepper Groveffrailer Camp is situated. Prac- tically every state in: the United States .is repre- sented here. ' - l I Mfg E. Floydg Westt Virginia- We like' it very- much, except the rain's been turned on. Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Rhode Bland- l think it's swQl1K0uthereg Mrs. H. A. Davis of Portland, Gregan- It's terribly sunshiny, Ifll ,say that for it. REMINISCING .. By 5'ETTr13rJ,xxE oifzzcsox Tourists and travelers and trains and trips. And smiles and sinirks and sqneals--L ,Replenish the 'sounds of squcalcing side do-5fi'g1-- .And swinging Virgineeieels. P Bonneted babies and blue,-eyedf boys. And beggars and baggage and lbums VVho ride with the freight oi the t-rain. Bring battle to vieir the Sim 'llonrnet Sue who yyilievl in three feet 'of rain. - r A red-vappeil porter, 11 ifzwelecl reporter lVith pen-'il :md paper' in h:mcl-- The outgoiiiig niayor who has lost all his hair, 4.-X-ii-I the mt-:1-int-tat oi a lxmcl. lin: romiiictor who shouts and the ladies who cry-- .X lizihz boy's punt and a SFl'Cii5'sVO'f.?lil1'lg sigh, . :Nite meseijs the palmlnm of the Passing Parade : ' The sleek silver stream of siniilzir cars. Anti jihey failed with distant perspective.. Have been entered and left irfirn all -walks of lilfe, ,butcher and baker, respective: Then the Alll-Ahboooaard cry oi- the smiling conductor. , A senrrjf an'd'pz1tter of feet-. A slight jerky wztver, that dry tear-choked lfiafvor, And oi? in the distance they go. I A LITTLE T013 R-1ST GARDEN ny BETTY Gxmcis A quaint small garden, Withf a little shallow stream, Andi ponds where lotus blossoms In snowy splendor gleam. lNhere little hills rare built To get a view without, With stepping 'stones in pathways, . And boulders strewn about. Where. stiff dwarf trees are standing Inismall pots -row ion row, - 'Where peonies and iris, And silver 'moon flowers grow. 'There neanaf little bronze- lantern, A bird pond, crystal clear, And yonder gates of bamboo Close in its. bit of cheer. X CLASSES COLLABORATE ByHOMERLIND On the following pages of this section of the Burr are stories and poems Written by students in Social Living and Journalism classes. The theme, Tourists, has brought a flood of litera- ture to the Literary Section. To add interest to these stories, Miss Hughes' A9 Art Class worked all through the term making the accompanying drawings and sketches. The collaboration between the two classes played a large part in depicting what the tourist of Southern California thinks when the marvels of Los Angeles and vicinity are spread out be- fore him. Numerous art students wanting to get this view went alone to places of interest after school and worked hard on their drawings of such sub- jects as Olvera Street, the Brown Derby and many other places. Several students made draw- ings of places visited by them during the journal- ism trip taken early in the term. Among these points of interest, which have to do with tourists, were the railway stations of Los Angeles, the Union Airport in Burbank, and the trailer camps on the highway's edge. All the pupils on the trip, when they saw these interesting places, exclaimed- They're EXCELLENT? And we in the journalism class hope you also think that your Burr also is EXCELLENT! LAND OE SUNSHINE By ADELINE VORZIMER The great majority of California tourists are pleasure-seekers, and where else but in Cali- fornia can they find romance, thrills, adventure, and excitement in a few short weeks? So, they come out here, a few by plane, some by boat, many by train and the great majority in automobiles. They arrive expectant, eager, and ever-marveling at the wonders of the land of sunshine. They experience in a few short weeks thrills that the natives seldom have. Then, too, they also have many queer things happen to them. Some of these are sad, some humorous, some peculiar. But the tourist is a trusting soul, and these experiences leave him none the worse. In fact they provide many an anecdote to tell to the folks back home when the snow swirls around tl1e windows and the wind howls threateningly. On the following pages of this section are a few of these anecdotes, some true, some fictitious and all providing good reading. P.z,m-QLIEE THE GRIPFITI-I PARK OBSERVATORY By AGNES MARTIN VVhen the visitor Hrst enters the Observatory, his attention is drawn to the beautiful domed ceiling, on which are painted mythical murals by Hugo Ballin. Beneath this is the Pendulum, which demonstrates the rotation of the earth on its axis. At first many people are a little bit in wonder over this very interesting and instructive instrument, but their curiosity is soon satisfied when a guide explains this instrument. ' The Zeiss Planetarium Projector, which de- picts the dramas of the Universe is located in the auditorium. Here the guests who are interested may go and hear interesting lectures. The planetarium is not only devoted to Astronomy, but to Geology, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Meteorites, and a Machine Shop. No one who visits the Observatory, which is located on a very high hill, can fail to be inter- ested in this wonderful institution. The displays are both fascinating and educational. OPENING By BETTY BOOTH Lights shone all around, searchlights flashed across the sky, crowds milled nearby, the plain- tive wail of a cowboy singer was heard above the noise of the eager jostling crowd. To the Misses Minerva and Letitia Smythe, all this excitement meant ust one thing, a premiere. A premiere! Miss Minerva's eyes glistened with tears of joy, there was a faint beginning of a smile on Miss Letitia's stern face. A premiere, a glorious, exciting climax to a visit to, Los An- geles. The fulfilling of dreams that had been dreamed ever since they First heard of the glamours of Hollywood, in their New England home. Miss Letitia sniffed and said, Come, Minerva. Miss Minerva followed her eagerly. Perhaps she would see that young movie actor who reminded her so much of her old sweetheart, dead these last fifty years. As they came into the midst of the crowd, people stepped back to let them through. Finally they were at the very edge of the crowd. The cause of all the excite- ment was before them. Miss Minerva's eyes filled with tears again, Miss Letitia's smile disap- peared. They made their way sadly, back through the crowd. It was just a market opening! A HGLLYWUOD PREMIERE By DOROTHY DIGGLI3 The crowd jostled and pushed against the ropes that held them back. The sound of clapping hands and stamping feet could be heard mixed with excited cries. The forecourt of the theatre was ablaze with lights and the sweet odor of flowers drifted on the night air. A large black lim.ousine rolled up and a beau- tiful young star alighted, she was swathed in furs and her gown seemed to be sprinkled with star dust. Her handsome escort caused the hearts of the young girls to flutter and even the grand- mothers in the crowd felt their hearts give an extra beat. The stars waved and smiled to the ex- cited and expectant crowd, and then passed on in- to the theatre. So it was until the last car had de- posited its precious cargo and the great spot lights were turned off. Slowly the crowd melts away until only a few tourists are left, these faithful souls will wait long hours to get one more glimpse of their favorites as they leave the theatre. To those of us who live here such an event means little, but to the many tourists the most exciting moment of their trip is the one when they see their favor- ite picture stars in person. It is something they will treasure in their memory long after the trip itself is forgotten. A LETTER FROM ELMER By ADELINE VORZIMER Dere Ma: , VV all after much trubble I finelly got off the train from Podunk and landid in Los Angeles. I hed a purty tuff time gettin' my sootcase away from some guy with a red hat on who was tryin' to grab it . . . said somepin' about carryin' it, but thet couldn't fool me . . . no city slicker ken pull anythin' on Elmer Peters l ! This here Holly- wood shoor is crazy. Ef the women ain't awearin' men's pants,.they got on some crazy kind of a hat. They hev a reel purty opry house here. It's built like a sort of a Chinese house like ya see in books. Exceptin' the peeple what was layin' cement warn't none too careful. They let a whole lot o peeple step in it and write in it, but nobudy seems to care so why shood I? It am gittin' kinda late now, so 1' gess i will close this letter. ' Love, ELMER. P. S.-Has the cow got eny mor caffs yet? ll H pl Q4. w 00I'n-mo . , ,. .a-1 'grzgfh V... A I -:- If f ' :Q W s . '2-is, V a g mlmiia S T U D I 0 S By FLORINE HARRIS 'When a tourist arrives in Hollywood the first thing that is usually asked is : How can I go through a studio ? Every day hundreds of people telephone the various studios and -t . ask this question. About one out of every hundred succeeds in his l ,,,f- ' Vi l cuest and this one Jrobabl has . 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L ' 9 121 ' WW -5. ga... ,W as 'mal ., wg j, A :slr E QE t.i12f.:' , -.sy ' .., f --A aft ' 14, ,fini . Y 5 fy IX tpo' Y ASQ? ' li 'N A 'X99 1-gm 1 ' Jigs. 'iii- ' ' ' ' ' THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME -A By ADELINE VORZIMER And that is the cloak worn by Father Serra at the baptizing of the Indians. From here, if you follow me, my friends, we shall proceed to the cathedral. ' The awed tourists followed the cassocked monk as he proceeded into the temple, They were back, far back in the dim past. They seemed to see the chattering squaws as they kneeled by the huge stone font scrubbing clothes. They could visualize the Indian children in the now empty classrooms. They slowly proceeded into the dusky cathedral and stood listening to the sooth- ing voice of the guide intoning soft syllables. The flickering candles by the altar gave off a perfume such as is impossible to equal. The silent tourists were indeed far from the present. Suddenly there was a raucous shriek. A large, bejeweled, bepowdered woman threw herself at another of the same species . . . Minnie, darl- ing, where were you . . . looked all over . . . let's get out of this stuffy place . . . why the heck do they let these things stand . . . The eyes of the small group near the monk were enough to express the fact that if wishes came true the world would surely be minus two evident disturbances. AN OASIS AMID CIVILIZATIONH By BETTY JANE GERSON Castinets- A peanut vender and a Street Singer's song- A dancing boy amid a Clamoring throng about him- The puppet show- The palmist's darkened shop In which the future sees the light- And the piquant melody Of the bumblebee's flight Depicted by a master hand- The quaint reality Of early California- Intriguing-in one small spot- Olvera Street- In a World of racing speed- Fascinating ! THE PADUA HILLS By RICHARD FOORMAN I-Iow would you like to be back in the old California days? Your wish will be restored if you visit the Padua Hills any day or night dur- ing the year. This intriguing spot is fashioned like a typical Mexican hacienda, olive trees, senoritas in gay Spanish costumes, real Spanish food, a typical Mexican orchestra, dancers and all. The Padua Hills is located three miles north of Claremont, a small town not far from our city. Among the places to see atthe hacienda is the weaving shop in which you may buy many things to wear which are woven on -looms. In the studio shop you may buy souvenirs and pottery which are made in Old Mexico. lh the theatre, plays are held four days a week, much to the en- joyment of the visitors. Most of the plays are easily understood whether you speak the lan- guage or not. Tourists find Padua Hills one of the most in- teresting and delightful places in Southern Cali- fornia. OLVERA STREET By MARY ELLEN coMBs Can you imagine a bit of Mexico in the heart of Los Angeles? This is Olvera Street, which was at one time a part of a small Spanish settle- ment which is now our Los Angeles. Upon en- tering it from the old Mexican Plaza you are amazed at the colorful costumes and quaint shops on either side. Through the middle runs an ir- rigation ditch made by the early settlers and at the end near a shady tree is the water trough. A boy is strolling up and down singing, ac- companied by his father on a guitar. At the end of each song the lad passes his hat for contri- butions. Next is a large pottery display also selling all species of cacti in colorful pots. Pass- ing a number of Mexican cafes we come to jose's candle shop. This is a small shop in a basement where jose makes candles by hand and you may OLVERA STREET By MARY LEVENGOOD O-Olvera Street is very small, L-Lined with shops both short and tallg V-Vines, shawls, and jewelry to buy, E-Even hot Spanish food to try. ai I Reminiscent of days long past, A-Are days in Olvera that always will last. S-Senoritas gaily dancing, T-To tango rhythms that are entrancing. R-Return to see the children bold, E-Even to hear some stories retold. D-am ll Everyone is anxious to meet The curious people of Olvera Street. buy them from a few pennies to several dollars each. A choice of several scents, such as pine, rose and gardenia is available. In one corner of the shop is a candle which took six months to make. It would burn steadily for a year and a half. A wishing well, a blacksmith shop, and antique shops contribute to the oddity of this bit of Mexico. Olvera Street is a street of endless variety, beauty, and romance, which no tourist should fail to visit. i -5 Tk-'Y'3'.--Tr 'Env' .r-1 A-4 4.11. 7,1 W n , ., ,, -Aw ' 5.1.2 V. 1: J I 52. f .:1 '-P' :ef , V -fi, , wail , V 'fu' 'Z 'i ' .rX. x,y'A -. , .f .z3'.'g.--' f i-,' .i .. . ,,.f-v: , 11...-,Q I . :-.,.i I. 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VG 47 is 3 59 if A Ag .1 A'-. - A , ..,. 4 T ,g r pf 1: 'A Q t ls s-'R was in. , OUR LADY QUEEN OF TI-IE ANGELS By BETTE JANE GERSON The Governor of the Province of California, a handful of church dignitaries bearing banners. a squad of soldiers armed withmeager weapons, and eleven footsore families, hacked a small clearing amid the sagebrush and cactus and called that place, LOS ANGELES, CITY OF THE ANGELS. Truly a city of destiny! A city to rise to in- domitable heights in 150 short years. B ' just another frontier town working out its difficulties l was remarked of Los Angeles, when for the first time it drew the attention of the east coast, when the name, Los Angeles ap- peared in the newspapers in connection with the massacre of some Chinamen shortly after the Chicago fire. And it was not until Grover Cleveland de- - feated james G. Blaine for the presidency that Southern California captured the imagination of the nation. The city of unquenchable sunshine ! The land of promise and of plenty! A city nestled as a valley amid the monstrous sheltering mountains. The Angelenosf' it was said, seem to be- lieve-incredible as it may seem-that a man may grow rich, without deserving to be hanged I Thus built upon the foundations of equality, freedom of speech, unselnsh admiration of others' successes, and upon the impregnable rocks of substantiality, ambition, productiveness and farsightedness, LOS ANGELES has suc- ceeded. Today a thriving ,metropolis,. LOS AN- GELES, CITY OF THE ANGELS,', is the possessor of innumerable attributes. A A TOURIST,S IMPRESSION OF A CALIFORNIA SUNSET By PHYLLIS GROSS A sunset-glorious fading of the day's light, A beautiful beginning of the day's night. The majestic sun is at its best VVhen it calmly sinks in the golden west. There you see it from afar, Sinking before the evening star, A burst of red against the sky, The rustling of wind as it does sigh. The dark blue of the sea, Redecting a sight to meg One which I shall never forget, Of the picture I gazed upon-the sunset. BULLOCKJS-WILSHIRE By CONSTANCE CROCKETT One of the places of interest to tourists in Los Angeles is beautiful Bt1llock's-Wilsliire. Con- sidered as one of America's finest stores, this imposing nine-story building stands as a very interesting example of the modern trend in archi- tecture. Entering through the main vestibule from Wilsliire Boulevard, we find ourselves in the marble foyer, Here the intention is to create a new store atmosphere, modern, majestic, yet possessed of a subtle dignity, graciousness and welcome. The work of thirteen artists of renown is represented in the store. Attractive panelings in the walls are carved from different types of wood brought from all over the world. A public address system in Bulloclc's-Wilsliire makes it possible to address all employees from a central location or to broadcast emergency messages to any part of the store. This is also used to broadcast music incidental to the opening and closing .of the store instead of bells. It will seem that through Bt1llocl:'s-Wilshire the intention has been to create a definite and harmonious surrounding for the various articles which are sold. Infinite care has been given to every line, every color, every decoration, to the end that it may reflect the spirit of the merchan- dise with which this store is associated. l 1 l 1 0 V. HSUCH- IS -LIFE A paradise for pigeons-a haven of rest-the beauty of the old world amid a bustling city- naught to do but watch the passing parade. The FOUNTAIN OF REMINISCENCI-I spraying forth illusionistic patterns of memories -anticipation-realization. Painting pictures for the dreamer-instilling hope in heavy hearts-creating melodies on wings of song-spinning fantasies-reflecting stark realityg fountain of memories-inspiration -HOPE. The steady stream of passers as they jolt along-each, whose brain is consecrated upon the hearth of civilization. Dreamer-Poet-Realist amid the greenery of natureg Reveling--Revolting-Reminiscing -thus is HPERSHTNG SQUARE ! ef? ADVENTUROUS VAGABOND By LOUIS SHORE From city to city and state to state, VV ith Nature around him ever so great- To him- what diHerence could it make? Traveling along but scarcely awake? Though wherever he went, he was still content-- This huge world---to him howgmuch it meant! Tired body and tousled head, Sunset nearing with clouds of red, Fragrance of cool refreshing air, Trees so green and flowers so rare, An atmosphere that could well compare VV ith any other most anywhere! Tired legs and muscles drawn- X-V here would he be in the coming dawn? 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F.. -.L H sp' , , - A e ' - if - f' Hg, ! .5 i ,N - . . 1 A ?5eM,f.ff-NYT? .J . ' l . v 25l,:f 'th' i sr, -251 .T P. ti' V I rx 2 N ,.f I qi -. 1' . - .gg.reEf19f'f, -'if-:f,g1f12x1-Piififhlf. . . ,jg Q1 t 53.3-5ff..,.iis,gv - : '2,3,5g.fEg-3' ,,.--.LT I L ,.f,.,---'gj , -113-gr-t,,i'L... LV l .emits - ' g ., 'iljisi l.. 1 'tw Pug' '. ' 1 .R , I, N XG I V . 4'l ?.'ifN'aq-9,3 - . . 'ei 'f-'-Wm ' V L 3. 4,-v I'? -- ' ., XM-,fs lffif':f'd . 'Eg' IT.. ' :- ' , - X ,fe 1- if Y WGN.: BRINGING UP BABY IN A TRAILER By BETTY BELL Billy Johnson sat contentedly playing in the sand with an expression of joy and happiness. About 15 feet away Bil1y's daddy was backing -.2 gg 'i'- if L, their house around so that the kitchen would get 'T 'T' the afternoon sun. Yes, you have guessed it, his A' home is in a trailer. And a beautiful trailer it 'Y r ,gi 35-3 :Q Q was, with blue polka-dot curtains and all the .gg in .5 comforts of home. 4,1--H' fig V fi 'Tm free years old, said Billy, and I dot a , 'M ' ' ff big sister who do's to school ! ,. ,gf A The johnson family came from Providence, 1 ' f-I ,ffl . 'm Rhode Island and spend their winters in Sunny V California, the remainder of the year traveling EN ,U 'l' through various national parks and seeing ,gif f!f.wF?7 fa QQWLEGB Ac' America first. Billy's sister, Lois, has spent her 'f' last three months in the Thomas Edison ele- l f ,diggs I, , mentary school, but the family intends to roll on 5 I I down to San Diego where Lois will attend school. 1, ' 'fsqvgf It was solonbdiscovired that Billy reallyHwasn't CX alfa, M concerne a out W ere ie was going. e was Q -x5 4 y just happy about the whole thing. fel-R' J e a -W 1 ' .. .-- '- T: i 2 . . ' F'-. --1 1-E ' ' -- ' S3 , T' ' F5 L .. p , Tiff? A , ig f ' 'E-1 -Jil' f W' -' 1 ,. .nf ' ' v 1 125: . x .. 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The driver, a nervous, be- i f. P ,l spectacled little man crouched over the wl1eel,,,1aa.a'sf55ag,fg,L , f fm, i'ii1j11Qi coaxing all possible speed out of the old car. Ii Ai? 's-, . . I ffl' .3252 Beside him sat his wife, the light of his life, a 5 'fl-iM'1 .i?f3?ifg Qr. , :' i mere two hundred pounds of flesh, bones and , --'llli'fQQQiiQ.,,L3f.lii 'ii' 'iLp1l...4i L1'la . ff i at v i ,,., , 3 fig, W good nature CU. From this mountain of flesh i ' 7 5 'i 'i ' '. 1 ,,A. ' issued, at various appropriate intervals, remarks il' ' 15.19 4 such as, Junior, you leave that lunch basket it . .. A ' A' g a la , ,,,,. 1,5 g f. ' three years at J. B. and especially one A9 term. -f V , '?7ii 'A : 'jf Ai ffl? T alone. Elmer, slow down, we're coming to a V-iii 9 ji I' ij- iii town. Spot, be still. -ein. 5:91-,.' ,JU .-gg, ,Q 4 . ,IIE Wight -1, -5,-Xa., .-gl.-.xl . . 1:1 X I 1' ,f fl . ...g . f ,fl .:T L, V. A' ru -'alll ,'n.,5t I r zA4?L.h: , SI ,V Q 1,54 ,fflh ,,..- if 31, - J L 4715 7 it .H r, Ii ' . W. lx v , ,. I 'slim .iv Hal ,--.-ll.. l ..- i - 5 ,el-, -ss img .'-wa. Yes all in all it was just the average tourist -.,f1ei.rgfa.g.w:i9fh V. 1 - . - 1 - . iv api. . J' lf' f .I ' ' 23 pf.AIgx's.1?33'1:.',9..g- if ,ui e--e - , , f-'f'rrf'f f .' ,.:.f-112-'. ,qlgf - . ...A.-A, -,.L:, 1 ' , -1. -5- im.: . 3 '1 'Y-nan: . .- .Air gwlgg 1.-2-ij . 1, i - mi, 1- arnl y' 'f',.2f' .f Anim '9f.':',' ' ':f.u a-v,'-1-Qrglii'--'fqf-'4'I-'Nei d7lfg:,,11?f'!gS'1'riJ.5:r -' 1 V A ' - -if ,-'ff ' 1. 3 I, ,:..,' . a ,, , gf . -55,a,.v.!1fJ...gg .- , ,,f. Tr.-.J fl,-' , 01, . ' F, K . . fi' 4 E'.,2'rRfGK3i'i. 'Ulf 1 'f' 1:71 ' . ' . ,mi s s t !-fs ,,m. ,1 .,::.,f,b.'Ran.so . ., L. f wi' ' -: ' ,. -- .. . - -.-. 5.5 4 '-iff 5374 A .' ' 1 - A li KW feral? TI-IERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME-O VVHEI-3LSlg Z , By CHARLES WILLNER and ALLAN sEoAL Be it ever so squeaky, there's no place like a rolling home. At least that is the opinion of the occupants of Pepper Grove Trailer Camp. One lady said that she had lived in a beautiful Cali- fornia home for ten years. but had never enjoyed it so much as in a trailer. One man has an- nexed a garden to his trailer. Even home-made brick patios may be seen. T O U R I S T By BARBARA REED Sightseeing buses whirl madly by, Expeditions for tourists constantly catch your eye. Don't go out of your house or you'll be gone- You're right, the tourist trade is on. Cars from VVisconsin, New York and Maine, Keep enlarging the growing pain. Automobiles with their license plates, Identihes each car from its native state. Tourists to the the Brown Derby- Exclusive and grand 5 Wllile at Venice others eat hot dogs flavored with sand. After sunning all summer for a tan so brown, They leave for their original old home town. PADUA HILLS A By RUTH LABENS Padua Hills with its singing and dancing senores and senoritas is a very attractive place. The entertainers come originally from Mexico, and their singing is in their native tongue. The dances are old folk dances and very interesting to see. The woman owner of Padua Hills goes to Mexico every few months and brings back any young person with talent. There are singers, dancers, and Weavers. All of these people pay her by waiting on tables. Only the first course of the dinner is Mexican. The rest of the food is American. After the dinner there is a Spanish show in the auditorium. On Sunday evenings all through dinner the1'e is singing and dancing. And where is this place? It is located about thirty-Eve miles from Los Angeles and is at the foot of the San Bernardino Mountains. Children, pets, relatives, and large families travel in trailers. Priceis no object! Upon en- tering one sees trailers that range in price from four hundred to four thousand dollars. License plates of every color, size, and shape, greet the eye. Those people are happy! They eat from crude dishes, cook on crude stoves. Nevertheless, they have the feeling of roughing it and everybody is happy. D R E A M S By sYLv1A OPERT Rolling, rolling, floating, Over the seven seas. Seated in a deck chair, In the cool sea breeze. Troubles all forgotten, Thoughts a-roaming wild, About a distant country, I remembered from a child. A country wrapped in sun and flowers, . A country wrapped in joy, A place where one could reach the height Of a star like Myrna Loy. Can you guess the place I'm thinking of? Are my words not understood? Of course you know the place-I mean, I-Iave you heard of Hollywood? DAISILLUSIONED By NORMAN KAPLAN Many tourists are disillusioned upon first en- tering Los Angeles. They expect to have sun- shine and warmth all year around. I heard one tourist exclaim his surprise when it started to rain one afternoon, he wanted to know if it was freakish weather for Los Angeles. Other tourists who visit I-Iollywood, expect to find a city different from all others, with nothf ing but studios and movie stars. On the other hand, tourists who come to Los Angeles and I-Iollywood with a different outlook and impression usually enjoy it far more. These people come here expecting to find rain in Los Angeles and expecting to find I-Iollywood almost like any other city. If allpeople came with this outlook there would be far less disappointed tourists. g-s xi M , N-I K fd.. Q ar ,eff cl X 1 wx Nfl JN TI-IE TI-IRILL OF A SWIM By G13oRG1A SHATTUCK Gver a wave, under a wave, or in on a wave. 3- VVhat fun it is to swim in the Pacinc Ocean. Uni. Oh, boy. The nice cool, blue, splashy Water ,- with the waves tossing tiny white caps around f like snowflakes. VV hat a pleasure to first stick one toe and then gf' 'I 'L f the other into this whirling mass. Then ker- 3, I C splash and I'ni all wet and shivering, but, oh, MY the Water feels mighty good. '- .,-,f--' TOURISTS' EQUIPMENT q By BOB MACE Canvas cots Air rifle Landing net Iodine Fishing pole Q gg Old clothes 'fm 'il Reels Cfishingj f - A, New Hshing line 'E Incandescent lamps Axe E Ei Tent Overcoat Utensils Rubber hip boots Itinerary Safety matches f' lla Thermometer A, jfs -Q Swininiing suits :T g Y. if f I d if k Q. 4. A i I vb fb fu 5-r fi' i i r g 3 f,,,- F L -4, ft 1 I ,, BB L-Li e 'l Q gf' Rf' , A' ' ' Q .--Q 5 , 1, 0 g A .1 J 5, 950 X a N X N I f s 5 'H l BATHING BEAUTY FOR A DAY By BETTY BELL Miss Matilda Perkins, sixty years a resident of Kirksville, Missouri, viewed for the first time the Pacihc Ocean. Matilda could not resist going clown by the water and timidly dunking her little white toes in the warm salt water. She carefully took off her high laced shoes and woolen stock- ings and slowly, timidly walked toward the dash- ing waves. First one foot and then the other were placed in the water and it felt so refreshing that the little tourist ventured a few steps forward and in time she was standing with water a bit above her ankles. Looking back at the shore she failed to notice the large foaming wave swiftly advanc- ing toward her. In a second's time the large wave pushed the little lady forward as easily as if she were a feather. And there sat Matilda, wet from toes to ears. Astonished? Why, certainly. At least she could tell the folks back home she was a Cali- fornia bathing beauty for a day. SOLID IMPRESSIONS By BETTY BOOTH Gee, lookit, these are Tom Mix's footprints, gosh, said a small boy as he gazed down at the pavement, where the footprints of his favorite star were inscribed. I-Iis older sister hadn't heard a word, she was actually looking at Clark Gable's footprints! Mother and Dad stood gaz- ing at the line forming across the street for a radio broadcast. Y ou know, I think I can get tickets for that broadcast. I know joe Blotz, he works in an ad- vertising agency, said Dad. Gee, breathed little VVilly. It had been quite an exciting day for this little fellow. Breakfast in the Ambassador I-Iotel, lunch at the Brown Derby and finally an exciting walk through I'Iol- lywood. It was Dollar Day at one big store and hurrying shoppers were crowding the sidewalks. Nothing like this in Kalamazoo, Sis had murmured. At the sight of all the beautiful girls, Dad's eyes had fairly popped out, and Mother's grip on his arm had tightened. Now they were standing still in front of the Chinese Theatre. Willy's eye were beginning to show results of that exciting day. Mother stood gazing at the approaching darkness, while Dad was trying to remember where he had parked the car. Sis still stood rapturously gazing at Clark Gable's footprints. Finally she was roused by Mother, who said, Father's found the car, he'll be here in a minute. Then the sound of a horn was heard and they sped away toward the trailer camp where their trailer was parked. BEACH TOURIS-TS By MILTON ELCONIN Monkeys is the cwaziest peoples, as Lew Lehr would say. It is sometimes the opinion of careful observers of California beaches. Oh my, there is such a variety of these so- called tourists. Probably the most noticeable is the young girl who is in her late teens. She spots a handsome sun tanned life guard and tries several different ways to attract him and when they fail she usually does one of these two things. First, just give it up as another defeat, or secondly, pretend that she is drowning. A few family fights usually occur because junior put sand in daddy's mouth when daddy was sleeping, daddy wakes up and spanks junior, mother calls daddy a brute for hitting her little darling, daddy tells mother to shut up, etc. This goes on for about a half an hour then they make up and go buy some ice cream or soda pop. Then there are always some people who go up and down the beach to try to find shells 'to take back home. The specimens may, seem queer, but they are really quite harmless. Usually there is some lady well past her middle age who simply must stick her toe into the water so she can tell all of the girls back home that she swam in the Pacific. Then there is the boy from New York or Chicago who just came out here to tell, all of California what he thinks is wrong and what should be done to improve it. After having visited the amusement piers he just goes into a fit telling everybody how lousy the roller coaster and the like' are compared to those back- home. This species is the most dangerous of all and should be carefully avoided. A A I R P O R T S By SIDNEY CRYSTAL Perhaps the most fascinating places to visit around Los Angeles are the airports, the Grand Central and the Union Air Terminals. . A spot not to be overlooked is the radio room where communication is always going on from the different airplanes. When the plane is ready to land, it is told from here if there is -anything on the flying held or another plane coming in for a landing. This is a safety precaution. One always wonders on watching the people arrive and depart, where they are going and where they are coming from. To see the big airliners roll down the runway and turn around to face the wind then come 1'oaring down the runway with their motors wide open taking off as if some unseen hand had pulled them into the air is very thrilling. In making a list of things to see in Los Angeles, one should not forget to include the airports. -I- Q,Ww I. fyfw J H I L V t ff' l I f f IZ ,fn . A, ' 1 L WY - A. Nz HI f np., 1- 5 1 4 1 ' l . wu.w3f'e.T ., . . W ,kk iw! 'rf F' 5' ff , f45'. 4 v I Us 1 1 Q ' H am.. , 414' A L L Y E A R C L U B By DOROTHY 'WALKER and Bos MCELWAINE The All Year Club of Southern California was formed sixteen years ago by the business men of Los Angeles. It is financed from two sources. The taxpayers pay for the advertising and the Information Bureau is paid for by the business men of Los Angeles. Quoting from the Annual Report on Tourists, the All Year Club is an Official Non- Profit Community Organization, developing Year 'Round Tourist Travel to Southern Cali- fornia through National Advertising. The All Year Club is a county sponsored or- ganization that is devoted to the express purpose of bringing eastern tourists and vacationists to the sunny southland in order that the bankrolls of Southern California merchants may not weaken under the strain of daily depletions. The club advertises profusely in national magazines and is exceeded in advertising space for districts only by the combined New England states. The Information Bureau was established as an aid to bewildered tourists who come to California in search of vacation fun and then don't know what to do with themselves when they get here. INFORMATION BUREAU OE TI-IE ALL YEAR CLUB By DOROTHY WALKER The Information Bureau of the All Year Club was opened june 15th, 1937, for the purpose of giving information to California's tourists on a non-proht basis. Five attractive HVvClCO111CllICSu are employed in this bureau under the management of Mrs. Ruth A. Keane. The interior of this Information Bureau is decorated in the typical early Cali- fornia atmosphere and the girls' costumes of Spanish design with the colors of blue and gold and wide sleeves to represent the California poppies were designed by Mrs. Keane. The duties of these- girls are to answer the questions of inquiring tourists and make sure that every tourist has a good time in California. Out of the records that the girls keep comes the Annual Report on Tourists, a magazine that in- cludes everything about this subject. FOUR.QUERIES By JOAN KRAMER The All Year Club, during the past seventeen years, has found that the hundreds of queries put to them can be classified into four basic answering the tourists' questions. The first of the four, which is, XWhat is there to do and see, is very common. Naturally the first concern of a tourist would be the places he is going to visit. In the Official Tourist Guide, which is a pamphlet published by the All Year Club, the places of interest are explained in full, giving the tourist a list of the most interesting places to go. The second question, WVhen is the best time of year to come iw is a rather hard one to answer, as it really depends on the person. I-Iowever, to satisfy this question facts are given about sum- mer and winter climate and the things that may be done in both seasons. How do I get there and how long does it take F is the next question. Traveling time by rail, auto, plane, stage and steamship and tips for the trip en route answer that one satisfactorily. And next we come to the one which causes so much worry. How much does it cost ? An- swered in full, it compares California costs with other resort areas, gives rate for accommoda- tions, meals, etc. It lets the tourist know just exactly how cheaply or expensively he can spend his vacation in California. The pamphlet answering these questions is one of the many helpful bits of information pub- lished by the All Year Club and is invaluable in questions. . . A' ,il 1' ,, 11: - jf : 2 fi' l -13? A 4.-1, gt, - 'rs Afi- ' ,P ' Hike: ' 1 . ,Q -I iff-- . . 5 , Q, r ,,,, .5 2' V , x ,,g6g.f., i I g, 3 ' ,-M955 'Zia' ' ' E-:Bi ce f 'Al f ' -sr A gfgg f M, as 1' ,,,,g7,., wi? -i-, :,f---- and ai- -.,. i .. . ,.. E' -M -' rg is :N , - ' W - .. -- A . . - e- T. ,f - .,-- ,ez T , ,. zT w- -. 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Do go to the I-Iawaiian to see Gable, Craw- Los Angeles can boast restaurants than any other you want a I-Iula? If so Paradise. Do you want ford? Go to the Trocadero. You like high society? Visit the world famous Cocoanut Grove. VV ant to be British with English back- ground? Nothing like the new Cock 11, Bullf' Most foreign countries a1'e represented by their typical eating places. Do you like to eat plenty? Then go to the cafe that represents Sweden, The Bit of Sweden. Do you want to be with Germans, go to the I-Iofbrau Gardens and have a stein of beer while you listen to the German Folk Songs. And then if you go to the busy part of Downtown you will not want to miss the famous jade Room in Chinatown's Ierry's Ioyntf' This beautiful room was done by hand and took eleven years to complete. Then for Spaghetti and Ravioli there is nothing like the Bella Napoli Cafe which represents Italy. France has its say with such cafes as Rene and jean and Maison Gaston. Among other renowned restaurants is the Brown Derby. This famous eating place was first operated by Gloria Swanson's husband, op- posite the Ambassador Hotel, in the form of a brown derby. from which it got its name. It is now one of the favorite eating places of movie stars and out-of-state guests. The Cocoanut Grove draws tourists from all over the world. I-Iere one can sip punch every night and at tea- time Saturdays to the strains of a famous dance orchestra, such as Paul VVhiteman, Guy Lom- bardo or Eddie Duchin. Witli this varied array of restaurants it is easily seen that visitors to Los Angeles need never go hungry. 4. ' ' fxlf- .1,.' A KM ' A -' - Q -fi. :E-23535151 - .-wr I Q 7421 ',fz'if- I if i '. -M '- Q... 'fs 'J-f - - iff , 25212 .'fi:a'sZi:5.f1a ' 'wr--1 1 -- A .1.17zn..- IW art' - - 1- 'ff fr . '- rr.-wa.. . v' , . , 1 4 - ' 5-56123531 :i f - f . 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Xi ,Q .xg , ....,,,i..,, , 'gy --afsf az 4... 15, -. . , ,N , - - - L 4 ,.. . ru, I ' If ,gp ,, + f r- wtf' e f. - Silt as - -- I M, - - . - ' R' -' ' Wtfs-ff'.f1's'if'fi't- 'iff'-,-if-511. . . - . f , . . . , ,:.,,.-1-Ulf--,,.-.... -.. ff' .ru lf. -. ,I ' K .. ,af ft'-' - '. ef' ' hi - fi' gfyis 'lxulixfb - .V Q, ,f -R 1 yah 1 wi I - g .,.fg-sf --'tw F F ROMAN BANQUET SLAVES AT ROMAN BANQUET VVEDDING PARTY W nails HUMOR FOR SALE By ALLAN SEGAL If all the humor in the world were crammed into a department store, we could be justified in saying that it would be the busiest store in the world. That is because people love to laugh. And why not? They read books, newspapers, magazines. They listen to radio programs. They go to the movies-all packed with an abundant supply of comedy. Humor, humor, and more humor. Can you imagine what that department store would be like P People hurrying between hundreds of little counters with requests like, I'll take a dozen assorted PUNS, or, f'Give me a bottle of 'VVhy did the chicken cross the road ?' Or at the lunch counter one might hear, I think I'll have a fried Jack Benny Special on joe Penner toast, or, 'Tm looking for a Robert Benchley evening gown. On the Humorous Poetry Floor one can spy customers asking for A parody on 'Hiawatha' to wear with baby blue. In the Proverb Sec- tion signs are hung all over the wall informing us that All that dithers is not swish,'l or, E Pluribus FOONUMY' Ah, but the Joke Department. Floors upon floors containing drawers upon drawers of jokes. Jokes from all ages, including the Dark Ages. In fact, some modern jokes are from the Dark Ages-they keep us in the dark. HDUSTI ByMAR1oN Mrs. Baumgaertner Cin history classj : What time did Caesar reign ? Jeanne Howden fwaking up and pulling out her watchj : T en minutes to ten. wk we as Miss Howell : Turn to the appendix. Dick Hambleton : Cut it out. WHAT MAKES scHooL so MUCH FUN? By DOROTHY VVALKER Could it be teachers? Could it be the many exciting times we have, such as the Carnival, and dances? Or is it just that being an A9 is so much fun? Last of all, just being an A9. That really gives everything a perfect ending. Wearing those A9 ribbons, having four parties and then comes graduation day-day of all days. ' studies interesting and try to make us feel that fun! There couldn't be anything better than The carnivals and the dances are, oh, so much Take the teachers. All the teachers try to make we are having a good time. that last Carnival we had, and those dances di- rected by Mr. Swarthout. Any of these questions could be right in a way. much fun. N GS ' ' HENRY A ' First Student Cstudying animal life through a microscopej: Gee, but these little cells are smart. Second Student: How's that ? E First Student: VVhy, they can multiply by- dividing. V ' ' HOLLYWOOD BY MGDEL T Wliat might have been known as an automobile long, long ago, but has come to be termed as the ever-faithful Model T, gave your two anx- ious reporters the surprise of their lives by ushering them xiggf J A- recently through one of the world's m o s t progressive if thoroughfares, H ollyw o o cl 1 Boulevard. VVe wanted to go into the Chinese Theatre, but upon seeing the prices, we realized that they were out of our reach, and de- cided to see what we could see for nothing. We were so abashed at not being able to reach the price that we stood aghast with our heads hang- ing down, and we saw the foot and hand prints in the cement of the Ritz Brothers. Thereupon, we began an investigation of these oddities. Among other peculiarities were the skate prints of Sonja Henie, the hoof print of the well known horse of Tom Mix, and the seven pennies in the cement to denote good luck to Sid Grauman, placed there by the late jean Harlow. 5 ' n LX- 5 ' ,V ,pi-: M Hz. ,'ll1 wQ4Igilj' K- 'l- -.5-in .,l,..a-. XZ. A, :ht ,f-:WEL 1 tl Sgipai- tzt x I,, 1uR-are, '. lg ig haf-eyfazzs Q, :gf I3-t rg:,rLg:5,g522fg ' 743 :wi ,i f,ij51pq1t,ijr - 29 51-g,. x 'f,i.,'lQ:1fi?i' - .std-S-ref:-V , lf'-fi1svVfZ'Q-5i'l af- ' ' 4':l,LI . ,S ,,.. ,, . :QQW '? 1-'Z' Flrf fy, if ,J ig' x a C. . .J 1, , By ALLAN SEGAL and CHARLES WILLNER The next stop of our hopeful expedition was at the Hollywood Public Library. There we saw such stars as Jack Benny, who was reading in the music section, Charlie McCarthy reading a book on Woodcraft, and Bing Crosby reading Black Beauty. But in all sincerity, this is a very fine library, being one of the largest in the Los Angeles vicinity and is a great asset to Holly- wood. Hollywood is one place where it is good to be hungry, due to the abundance of eating places. Having no preference, We went into the nearest place, which happened to be Sardi's. YV e asked the waitress what HorseDivers were and we certainly were embarrassed when she told us that they WC1'C Hors d'Oeuvres. We asked her what Onions au Crratin were and she told us that an onion by any other name would smell just as sweet. Seeing our inexperience at French, we left and got a hamburger at the new air-con- ditioned Sontag Drug Store. Due to the lack of finances, we were forced to attend one of the many small theatres which play request pictures. This was a very fascinating excursion. Thus concludes our-CRASH! BANG! SPLASH! There goes our Model T!! ! l! INTERVIEW VVITH NUMBER 45 By ALLAN SEGAL and CHARLES WILLNER Did you know that most tourists who come to California come from New York and Illinois? That was one of the intensely interesting facts disclosed by Mr. R. Bradshaw, Porter Number 45 at the Central Station. Arriving at the station, we immediately began the search for some interesting person to inter- view. VVho could we have found that would suit our purpose better than the congenial Mr. Brad- shaw? Though it may seem incredible, there are thirty-live hundred to four thousand people go- ing through the Central Station daily. The ages of these travelers vary greatly, but most of them are between twenty-five and thirty-five. Though many children travel singly, they are surpassed in number by the amount .of couples, honey- moon and otherwise. Be careful about your actions when speaking with a porter, because as Mr. Bradshaw says, a porter's greatest pleasure is to notice anything and everything peculiar about a traveler. A porter-'s duties consist, mainly, of caring for old people, children, sick people, and ladies. After discussing this with Mr. Bradshaw, he took us out on the tracks, where we were con- fronted with the rear of an engine bearing the number 16152. Upon inquiry, we discovered that this was the oil capacity in gallons of the huge engine tank. After seeing our interest in trains, Mr. Brad- shaw gave us some statistics concerning them. Do you know that there are twenty-two trains passing through the station daily? Do you know that to be an engineer, one must have twenty-five years of experience and when reaching the age of sixty-five is retired and put on a pension? Do you know that an engineer works eight hours at a time? Do you know that once a train was known to be as late as forty-eight hours? Do you know that a train usually averages about forty miles per hour, but that it can reach one hundred miles if necessary, although it is very dangerous ? And, do you know that this interview is over? CFO1' his kindness in devoting the time which is so valuable to him, and for the excellent and constructive information which he so liberally gave to us, we wish to thank Mr. R. Bradshaw, Porter Number 45 of the Central Railroad Sta- tion.j THAT GRAND OLD HORSE 'MALICIOUS' A By DOROTHY WALKER This grand old horse Malicious has Won twelve two mile 1'aces in a row. He has a very peculiar way of racing. He runs his own race and all the jockey has to do is sit on his back. At the beginning of the race Malicious is usually at the very end. But at the proper time he makes his move and passes one horse after another. Lonnie Copenhaver, the trainer and owner of Malicious has an unusual way of training this grand old horse. He trains Malicious on a rope, while most horses are trained by proper breezing and exercise. There is a great affection Q vpn 1 a.'l , , ,.' K ,I c t. ' , , is T ' I . V I ,A ,, -M., w e - 5.-535 ,, . f . n..f3s22?2'.f-gli . s f ft S5 L 1 with 'V 'ia-f i ' - i .g enfia -.. -Trek: ,a g -. .a . frsfzfarre H .1 ,, . aaa.. 1,,r,'g ' '- ., ,,,. .- - s- . 1 f- . Y-if ., - --vf -e-- H .. H '- BM. . w'r::..,.E:, g3 ,g:3i2,,:,:5-Magna L, , gy,:,jgan-X-7,553 an gf l?f?5'2TLl .-gL1211fEf:1i:? ':? .. f '. -j,!RjSf1j- ,Q 1.55.-lt,34,.,.5 I , T,5,,35?..t,,i,f::,.,. .R an Alt. A , . 1 -.,.. . .,.. .,, . , ' T X f'-Fall f ' f'43?EY '-fi.-, .v,'1, ' ,,,. , ., ,. Mig. . g--..z,5 -1 ,J-lg: 1,321 -5,1153 SG. .UK .pn X'1,!' if . D . -. . f '-F 5 -, A U lf A xi .11 'www-an ,'.sf-v-i,1'-f .,,. - a v- -' T J '-Frat' 'A '5f' J. in ' ' -4575651 between Malicious and Copenhaver. To prove this, Malicious, in one race was claimed at a price. The new owner couldn't win a race with him, so Copenhaver got him back, and right away Mali- cious started winning races for him. Another peculiar thing about Malicious is that he does not like photographers, so when he gets a chance he charges them. MOTHER GOOSE OF 1938 By ALLAN SEGAL Humpty Dumpty sat on a train, Happily singing Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen g All the conductors and all the porters, Couldn't get Humpty out of his quarters! Pk Dk as Mary had a little car, Its sides were black as night. And everywhere that Mary went, SHE TOOK A BUS. Little Boy Blue Come blow your horn, The car in front is very worn, I wish that he would -start to go, There oughta be a law against guys that slow! as X bk WV e Editors may dig and toil Till our brains are very sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before! sk Pls Pls Mrs. Miller fin science classj : Children often eat the berries and are poisoned. Berkeley Moss: Does it kill them ? RACE TRACK RAMBLE ByBl-EBEBLAKE Thundering hooves around the track, Dust from everywhere, forward and back, As the horses tread on to the public's dismay, VVhich means this is a horse racing day. The holding of breaths, and the oh's and ah's, That accompany the horses' finish, Typify the race track itself, As the cries of the crowd never seem to diminish. So by the surprised look on the spectators' faces, They all agree, you can't win at the races. .V .a--,v ' sr- .-.v-f -.::as- . 3, .fa 2 Q Mi r a ging, mg 'X ws.. . N Lia-1 Milt f ,L-f ' 'lr 'ff' ' . Q -,Q g'x A -.1- of . f 'Z - '.x--1f1:9' I' I - rf-t--'P-4' A V . ',. l LLL- Lama- THF. CHARGE OF THE TQURTSTS C'With Apologies to Tennysonj By HOMER LIND Boldly they drove and well Through every trafic bell Into the city of sunshine, Drove the six tourists. Brought out their savings bare, Counted the money with care, ' Then wondered how they got there, There in the valley of sunshine. Through the factory smoke Into the city they broke Autos and pedestrians Hurried and scurried there, There in the city of sunshine. Billboards to right of them, Billboards to left of them, Neons in back of them, Flash out their stories. There where they'd vacationed well, Floating on the ocean's swell, Was forever behind them, Pity, the poor six tourists. Half a mile, half a mile, Half a mile onward, All in the valley of sunshine, Rode the six tourists. Forward the Model A l Charge a gas station, said they, Into the valley of sunshine, Rode the six tourists. Forward the Model A l VV as there a tourist dismayed? Not though the travelers knew Someone had blundered. fCould it have been the tourist agency?j Theirs was not to make reply, Theirs was not to reason why, There was but to comply, So into the valley of sunshine Rode the six tourists. Billboards to right of them, Billboards to left of them, Neons in front of them, Flash out their storiesg STUDY HALL RULES ByMARION HENRY Upon entering the study hall, knock over a few chairs, throw an eraser through the window, and make all the necessary disturbance you can. The students trying to study will appreciate it. Never walk down the aisle without knocking a few books on the desks to the floor. The stu- dents will be thankful if' you practice this as they love to hear them slam. Always throw scraps of paper on the floor. Above all things keep the basket tidy. If you see two students talking confidentially, go over and join them. Be sociable. If you wish a pass, snap your lingers violently or dance a clog dance. It's good exercise and besides it pleases the teacher. besides, it pleases the teacher. Be sure while on your way to and from class- rooms to loiter in the hall. Always take your time. Remember Rome was not built i11 a day. And last, but by no means least, whenever you find an apple core be sure and throw it at some- one's ear. It adds to the novelty of the school life to be hit by an over-ripe apple when in the midst of some interesting subject like Algebra A SAD PLIGI-IT By MARION HENRY The story has been often told Of ladies fair and queeners bold. Who, living just for inerriment, Seldom think of money spent. Two J. B. boys, not long ago, Took two fair ones to a show, After which, these nervy gents VV ent to Coasties with just 30 cents. The girls not knowing the boys' sad plight, Ordered eats with all their might, And these two lads are working yet, Paying up that ice cream debt. Gllll Q l TO LOSE GRACIOUSLYH By VICTORIA BANNING Consider carefully. Are you a good loser? Can you play the game for the sake of playing and not for the glory of winning? A truly well balanced person can lose g1'acious- ly, without a feeling of bitterness or malice. Sportsmanship is a trait of character, which, if developed can prove invaluable in later life. Everyone appreciates a good sporty he is recog- nized wherever he goes as a person well worth having as a friend. Here in john Burroughs, girls are given a chance to develop this spirit of sportsmanship- To lose graciously. The games, in gym, at noon and after school afford a splendid chance to each and every one of the pupils at John Bur- roughs. Not only does it develop the spirit of friendship and good natured competition, but it insures practice in these qualities- To Wiii Honorably 3 to Lose Graciously and to Cooperate Generously. Plllll TO WIN HONORABLYH By SHIRLEY LAUBER To Wiii Honorablyl'-three small words that mean such a great deal. These three words mean mainly to acquire good sportsmanship.. Although everyone can not be a good athlete everyone can be a good sport, and when the win- ning comes, be able to :twill Honorablyf' The fun and enjoyment of being in a hard fought game and helping your team to victory is only known when the game has been played ac- cording to the rules. The object of playing a game is to play for the glory of winning, and also to play for the fun of playing the game fairly. According to the law of averages one cannot expect to win all the time and when she does, it is always good To Will Honorablyf' A l MRS. DANIELS By ANN SAMPTER Mrs. Daniels is very small, very peppy, and roughs for many years and has been of help to very well liked. Her classes are unusually good girls often. At noon you will always find her and well trained. She has been at John Bur- participating in all the games. MRS. SHINN . By VICTORIA BANNING To those who are lucky enough to have Mrs. Shinn for their gym teacher, nothing need be said about her. Friendship, discipline, sportsmanship and goodwill toward others are only four of the sterl- ing qualities that are a part of Mrs. Shinn. Any- one who has needed advice or help in any respect knows how satisfying it is to get that help from a person who has as good common sense and friendly advice as can be received from this grand teacher. In closing, all that can be said is that John Burroughs girls are indeed lucky to have such guidance and help as is necessary to the normal growth of all girls. MISS ROBINSON By VICTORIA BANNING When Miss Robinson's name is mentioned, al- most invariably the response is, Oh, she's swell, or something similar. The girls recog- nize the friendly and cooperative spirit shown by Miss Robinson and are deeply grateful for her guidance. She is quiet, efficient, friendly and can take a joke, even though it be on herself. Few girls realize what a job it is handling large groups of girls all day. If they did they would appreciate the amount of work done in their behalf every day by each one of the gym teachers. MRS. BAXTER By ANN SAMPTER ' Mrs. Baxter who is in charge of the corrective class, teaches her pupils to develop good posture and to gain weight. Her ambition is to help the girls gain weight by resting and eating. For those who have poor posture many exercises are given which have proven very helpful. .Mrs. Baxter's pet hobby is finding homes for stray dogs who have wandered on the school grounds. Many times she has fed and kept these dogs herself until a suitable place has been secured. GYM CAPTATNS By ANN SAMPTER At the head of each gym class is some capable, reliable girl to carry out the duties .of this office. She must get the class in order for roll call after which games are assigned. The girl chosen for . f L C'-ff f' , a gf, X - . gf X gig, ,Yami , I .I 1 5 Q 3 ,i ' 2-2, xgtelfg. ' N- 2 229 K Q Qc 4,2 li I' 5.9-7 gffg, -- ' this office is very fair and well liked. She holds the office for a period of twenty weeks which as you know is one semester. The captain is one that the rest of the group can put their faith in. also one that they will be contented to take orders from. GYM CAPTAINS TO COOPERATE GENEROUSLYH By JOAN KRAMER One of the most' admirable characteristics a girl can have' is -,good sportsmanship, and the ability to cooperate is one of the traits which make up good sportsmanship. The girl who is always grumbling because she cannot have her own way is not very popular. But the girl who is agreeable, and cooperative is sure to have many friends. XV hen all the girls on a team cooperate among themselves and with the captain, the team can be much more sure of success. No matter how line the players, if they are always lighting with each other, it is very likely their team will fail. Everyone knows what it is like to have a Crabby team captain who orders her team around as though they were slaves. And every team captain knows what it is like to have a player who will not listen to her and insists on doing just what she wants. There is a happy medium that everyone should be able to attain, and much more happiness is assured when it is attained. NOON LEAGUE CAPTAINS NOON ACTIVITIES By VICTORIA BANNING Perhaps there is no better chance to formulate friendships and inspire the various traits of char- acter necessary to a well-balanced person, than to enter into noon games. At john Burroughs girls are lucky to have such a Hne athletic Held and such wonderful equipment. The organiza- tion is handled almost entirely by students, and affords a wonder ful opportunity for the develop- ment of cooperation and sportsmanship. The teams are chosen in two groups, Upper Q11 and Lower League. The division is handled ac- cording togrades, so that the competition willbe more equal. V During the different seasons, baseball, basket- ball and volleyball, the teams compete against each other for the championship of each sport. It is a stirring thing to see such bustling ac- tivity going on every noon hour 3 and into the soul of every participant is being born the password of success. A m5tiil4fL'l9L .4 fofii we Q1 1 .f-ff -41-,S ,. ,- . me ia Tl N 5 T. KELFDTYYA' IL' D QQ.. as if - il, AFTER SCHOOL CAPTAINS I HGIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB By SHIRLEY ANN LAUBER The organization that proves very popular, and helps to make more friends and provides fun for everyone who enjoys athletics, is f'The Girls' Athletic Club, sponsored and directed by Mrs. Lyons. p ' For all the students who remain after school many tournaments in handball, tennis, and double volleyball are planned. ' Many different teams play baseball, basketball, and volleyball for their enjoyment, The require- ment for membership is to remain after school at least twice a week. The following are a list of the A9 active mem- bers: A9's-Ruth Baker, Clairice Leichtman, Judy Gelb, Peachie Gottlieb, Shirley Ann Lauber. Catherine Beachman, Florine Harris, Jackie Gibney, Speedy Gibney, Geraldine Farnum, Frances ,Carter, Patricia Hastings, Casselle Dunas, Mildred jones, Marian Laughlin, Tiny Licht, Rose Gasparro, Jean Working, Becky Litrov, Rosilyn Rosenberg, Marilyn Kliensorg, Elaine Dektor, Roma Merryman, Phylis Frazier, Mary Lou McVey, Shirley Tissenbaum, Ann Sampter. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB B0 , lllll l . COURAGE IN SPORTS ' By BILL I-IAIGHT Courage is one of the main points of all sports. A runner can not win a race without courage. At one of our neighboring high schools, a B10 went out for Bee track. He chose the 660 yard run for his event, a grueling race for any high school student. From the start he showedicourage by taking the lead. At one time he led by 20 yards but whenhe came into the stretch, his muscles tied up and two runners passed him. VVhen he came to the finish he was fighting a third runner, but his courage lasted and he managed to fall across the line third by a few inches. I-Ie did not win but he had won a moral victory because he showed he had courage to win. Some of our better I. B. students have showed the same courage in winning baseball, basketball and other popular sports at J. B. In later years this courage will help them be more successful., A ATHLETIC IMPROVEMENTS B y WILLIAM CARTER A great number of improvements on the ath- letic field have been made during the past term. First, the handball courts, donated to us by the P.T.A., gives everybody who wants to play a chance, because the courts are opened from sunrise to sunset from Sunday to Saturday. Second, the early part of this year the fields were chemically treated to control the moisture that settles on the fields after a storm or fog. Third, many new games were invented to hold the interest of tl1e boys during the flood of March. Also there was an addition of two extra baseball diamonds to meet the needs of the 12 team noon leagues. These improvements have been welcomed with open arms by the boys of John Burroughs. We hope that the graduating classes of the future will be as fortunate as we were in receiving vari- ous athletic improvements. We also hope that the next class will help in the preservation of these improvements. l DEAN CROMVVELIXS RECORD By VVILLIAM CARTER ' Dean Cromwell, called by the experts, the outstandingvcoach of track and field in the United States, has in the past decade 'helped to bring the University of' Southern California up from-an ordinary school with ordinary athletic teams to a famous college with championship athletic teams. VV inning the Pacific Coast Track and Field championship, is just another happening to Cromwell as his teams have led the conference almost every year for the last eight years. In addition to winning the Coast title, Crom- well-coached teams have won numerous IC4A championships and 'several NCAA meets of which the winner is the champion track team. The Dean's teams have placed high in various AAU meets. ' Dean Cromwell besides having championship teams, has produced many record holders, some of whom are, Bud Houser, Bill Sefton, Earle Meadows, Frank Wyckoff, Harold Smallwood, Ken Carpenter, and countless other stars. TO THE YoUNG MEN or JOHN sURRoUGHs By DEAN B. CROMWELL VVorld'champions in sports may look to you as though they are a long wayeremoved from the junior high school grade of competition, but lt is in your schools that they have their start. And it isn't by being outstanding halfbacks or sprinters or swimmers or basketball forwards in high school that they make their start, but by developing the proper mental attitude ancl forms ing useful habits for the future. .ln the international competition of the Olympic Games, American athletes have won the majority of championships for many years. It has been my privilege to have been acquain ed with many of these champions since their high school days and I know that their winning per- formance can be traced hack to the time when they iirst entered athletics., I -. They realized that the good old fashioned.vir- tues of determination and self-sacrifice and per- severance must be followed right from the start if they were to rise above the ranks of j ust an- other runner or just another player. They didn't have to make drudgery of athletics, but they strove to excel as athletes and sportsmen be- cause they knew that to get the best out of any- thing you have to give it your best. Most of you young men of john Burroughs junior High School are just at the right time of life to start having the fun that comes from competitive athletics. You can enjoy your sports and many of you can eventually enjoy the thrill of being a champion, but you must give it your best. And that's a good rule to follow in other things in this life. Virgil., .Jail , atm XC ai l 0 .C -ae. oe- .. ti six .N tQ......,i'iQEfZfQN, 5 E There. goesnthe lbiscuit, no H amie and Sid 5 ery ne of the muscle men above do some- thing w th while every noon. Some are more accusto ied to the work and so become more skilled. Don Buckner and Bob Sharpless con- stitute a tumbling team, while Polonsky, Sharp- yyvf' GYM CLUB less, Wallace and Buckner are the Horizontal Bar team. The rest of the brawn in the picture is used for tumbling, pyramids and hand stands. Mr. Swarthout, their most able' instructor, is quite a hand at Indian Clubs as well as the baton. I ob l- ff 2311 Fi L1 - sq 41,131,44- 'f- 1 q1i3T N F 49 5.3 a V, .- xl- . .. it A 7 2 P Y R A M I D CL U B The Pyramid Club is a subdivision of now I, ri famous Gym Club. The club was organized by , K Mr. Swarthout a few years ago as an advanced Q ., w class of tumbling. On Open House Night the club performed in conjunction with the regular NN ' program put on for the parents. The club also -.T5.-55,4533 1 jo' ll gives a performance several times a term. The ape of the cluby Polousky NooN LEAGUES AT J. B. Noon League games are one of the finest sources of recreation at john Burroughs. AO11 their early week each division plays the sports in .season .at that itime, such as this year we have had basketball and baseball the first ten weeks andnow we have about Hnishecl the volleyball and baseball schedule. - . Noon Leagues were first introduced to our school in 1925 by the gym teachers who thought that the boys needed some sort of recreation at noon. The games are played under the able direction of Mr. Milham and Mr. Sorsby, who are always eager to help the boys in the fine points of the game. .-5 fx Nl 4.255 t U 316. ., ll ,l ,dx O by 0 ll I --T A Af Q. A jj ' S j11'agi11s gets one in the Imsleet 1 ,X I ' : , ,X wi A-1, TENNIS AT B. D Q X 4 Tennis -is fast becoming. one of the leading - 5 Q.. xl A 5 minor sports at I. B. At noon and after school 7- 1 ' many players line the benches waiting their turn. The courts were donated to the school by the F . . ' ' f P. T. A. in 1925 and since then many stars have ssiiiii' 4 :di 'iiifiil r been born at I. B. Some ofthe players that - ' ' g have profited by the courts are :- Edward Patty, I 'Q i Philip Cruse, jim Fleming, Bob Ityface and Allen ' I Segal. ' 'Q . X - . U A .ty 1 ,,.,.-M 1 About every year the school has the hnes re- F, P .aff GXNNX 50U X'W'i0l painted to make fewer arguments among the ' . XQ players. , If y .hm fDon Budgej Fleming .fx , gf xxx -XX I ,, 'J X lb l v l . J' '- N :JJ YN iii R lik' ALJ jr xgx WI Klfixft 't's ' if fb KYB 6 .531 . fl XT, xx l, 1 AFTERSCI-IOOI. ACTIVITIES By VVILLIAM CARTER The afterschool activities are highlighted by the three leagues and divisions, these leagues are supplemented by the handball and tennis singles and doubles tournalnents. More than 250 pupils compete in these events, and leagues under the direction of Mr. Demings. During the first ten weeks of the term Baseball and Basketball are featured with the singles tourneys. Track, Base- ball, and Volleyball are featured in the second half. The leagues for Baseball, Basketball, and Volleyball are divided into three leagues, seventh, eighth, and ninth grade and for track there are A, B, and C divisions made up of boys according to their size, thus creating fair competition. 'q.'7!7 ?es- uw - -. E .L . ' :.vT i' 'H '- , .1 p.. -, ,, ,-gasp, .wqmf 5552 -,.i'J?ig.if?-,Cf . '. . T'-.HJ ' I'-, F vJ! .- - F . L12 ff: - . 3 13 ,fer .,L,,1-ff ' - '-' fs e 'Q-X f'-W2 -,., Q45 X, X 'St B T 1 .5 .2 . E. .. 1. 5- .-s- -'gflrx 1 Meri fb: :'YiJ2'g.-z-fgtifiig H ,,, isis. -.91 2 ' 1522-2.4 -3, 221'-I'--fe' 5 ' 3.4 . '-':vF4f- if --Z: '.:' 1' P--I pm r .Q ws- ' :' ' .-e-..-ug., f. Q-. t at :Qi-II 's.fI,l.'.'h, .v ' ' l 5' i ' 1 .. L ,uk - , ,, , ,. , s. 1 0 I P O!-Wt 'L r Nw?-'I' 'W . x .3 , ,L- -,,,,.., ., .az 5, - ?i'f'l.1 ' '53-Cf' 'A-i' F' -ifS'f',' '11 i' ' 'rffff-2. S: i- ' +' 'W.?.1X7',' w e-.as-fri. 5, ' - :H 'i'1j:3k-5.-i '55 '- l+,,:3?,-.11 . ef- .Vt--.L-is ' A' g ras- 1 ' ' 54.1 rs '- Q 1' fwlft gf. V ,,y5v,-,:, mi 'J' -' ff .'J1,,': I - ' Q 5 IIC. ..- L11 'if A : , . TQWFQ-Q'- 'rf' N '.-'lgri-GST:-'f ' '. ' 17.-V - If 4 .V .'-. ' . 4 . gi .- I, ,.,,,..',,,, , 5 Y f' ,K '13 . gs 4' ,. 'wf:..'f!.4 ' - 1-'Z' iii. EFT '-'- V. X -' 22 iv. X ' '3 .'fk'S,e7f 51: hjzir' -.5132 'S' ' ' ' ' .fsfff .-:I K.. ,- - fig .3.,L:- fix . --14 ri 1: 1:-' E- 'zi we 1.7 51. . . fi-:1-+-5-'lt - , L3 af:-E' - 4 1' :M-.2-'iafi :Lift J' .. - L. L. .a:N.,Q--g1g1.:'4z:' ,p.z..' 0.49.1 ,-P - . , JS' -gw ,wine . ,sg wx, -nw -grfg,-, 1, 'if' if- ' 'A' f'fT3'Z.'?'C'l ffkiil 15?- Ya' iff, -' .ifqif fig' . .- ,. ,mf - 445, .tqzggsrpfsge i ffqizi--.,.V - .. '-.fer fl5fb'lm'1f.-' f5.g'22ff7!P'1l X N -L -l fi -Y 54 s...,a 'Grnq , ,i ,, x .TQ2-,,.g,,f-45' A. , as-is? Rouse 'wins his sewmtlz tourney h 'lugs' vf . J s fl 'ja if i T-I ' 5 -i .tug . 11 I rx g-. 24 '-f ix S as' X i Xt, 'es ji ' H Z!! 2. t, ' J i' .-.5 ed f . P1 N X5 fR B f ' i - QFYIQYR-:L Nh, ? A I T The strike out king, Sil11e1'.s't0i4-L I-IANDBALL I-Iandball is one of I. B.'s two all year sports, the other being tennis. Witli the aid of our eight new courts there is enough room for all to play. The new courts also give players of the sport a chance to learn how to use a backboard. Withorit a backline players cannot stand on the courts and disturb play. Sometimes winners have argu- ments, but true LB. spirit can stop them. With these new advantages pupils in the fu- ture will play handball more often. Future games will be played on the boys' own courts, not on the girls'. . THE NINTH GRADE SQUAD BASEBALL Many I.B.ites do not know when or where their favorite summer sport Cbaseballj started. Baseball was originated in Cooperstown, New York in 1839 with Abner Doubleday, the origi- nator. He composed the game, a mixture of cricket and rounders. The first game on record was between the Knickerbockers and New York, the former winning 23-1 in four innings. The game was played june 19, 1846. The American and National Leagues were formed in 1900 and the first world series was played in 1905, New York winning 4 out of 5 from Philadelphia. There are many other facts and if you look it up it will be very interesting. LIENDRIX BLUE- HC1H6,, was one of the out- standing baseball playergof the year. JOE CALL-IOC, besides. playing short stop on the all-star team, starred on the courts. SID CRYSTAL-Sid was the fastest human in his grade for the past years. Douc FAHY-Doug is about the most out- standing all-around player at J. B. JIM FLEMING-jim is the catcher and main- stay of the A9 team. MILTON FRANKENSTEIN-OHS of the best shots on the casaba courts Cbasketballj, and a good pitcher. . HERBERT GOLDINGER-iHerb is one of the best fielders at I. B. and is a good guard. SULLIVAN GOLDINGER-A good baseball and basketball star. BILL GRAHAM-A very good Helder and swings a mean bat. THE NTNTH GRADE SQUAD DICK HAMBLETON-Besides being our prexy Dick is a classy all-around player. MARTY HEIQBST-A fine basketball and base- ball player and excells in sportsmanship. STANLEE KAUTZ- Goouy is the best ath- lete in the school for his size. JIM' N EVILLE-Jllfl is one of the fairest ath- letes at I. B. and is a good baseball player. 'CHARLES RICHARTZ- Chuck is the best pitcher in the school and excells in basketball. HAROLD Rouse-4Star first baseman and guard of the A9 team. JERRY SCHNEIDER-Second baseman and star performer of the gym club. BOB SILVERSTEIN-A fine catcher and a swell guard in basketball. BILL SPRAGINS-The best casaba per- former at B. ' GORDON VANCLEAVE-A good basketball player and good at tennis. A BASKETBALL ln contrast with the story on the adjoining page I am going to tell the history of basketball another popular sport at I. B. The inventor was Dr. james A. Naismith, an instructor of athletics at the Springheld Y. M. C. A. In 1891 he designed a game which he hoped would be healthful and muscle building. The game is now seen by more paid customers than any other sport. The game was first played with 7 men, then 9, then 8, and Finally 5. At iirst a basket counted 3 points and 3 fouls made a point. When a foul was called a special shooter came out and shot, now the man fouled must try the throw. That is the short history of basketball. OUR YELT, KINGS Ht- WILLIAM CARTER -The yell leaders this year are the best ever seen by B7's in this school. The leaders of the senior group, Charles Richartz and jack Stephens, the latter being the head man, mix fun with their yells and during most of the councils have their audience in the aisles. The junior leaders, Raymond Burns and his assistant jack Schian, are considered by the lower division pupils as the best yell kings in their two or three terms at I. B. Y r if ' we vs' Q X'-We Q f W X X Y- wgt- -J 2151 lg Q- '91 Q- l 'XX 1 I l ff V ,, - -v . -' . - - ,, fa -f Va' ! s' :.' ' ... 5g ,gQ,:f:6 N ,Fifi-. F ' .ff VT .3 I li -in f fllrt: 153 'f-. . N ' J.'.gd -. ' 4 -.2 4 -1.!L,..x in , l , - 'R-Barnard if-J s14Ai2'.fii,,: , H., .: ' '--f- -1--vw-av-w x L- F 'mifsil- '1f:1f.ff!1'it'l'f:1''-' V Riclzcr-iff: and Steplzevzvs togellzm' at last. ' ' 1 l HI-Y CLUB ADVERTISING HELPS INCGME By CORDELTA COOK The advertisements, as well as the subscrip- tions, support both the Far and Near and the Burr. The solicitors of the ads are well re- warded hy a ten per cent commission on any aclvertising, and if they secure more than ten dollars' worth, they have their picture in the Burr with the ad club. I have enjoyed serving my two terms as Business Manager immensely, and wish much siicesss to next terms 1TlElI'lE1g'C1'S. PEAK- AND ?4r 'A M J 117, P I N E J The Besi' Girls' Camp W on the Pacific Coast ' SAN JACINTO MTS. Daily Riding Swimming --'-4.4, Dancing 'ET Archery I HARRIET A. SNYDER, Director 2320 Moreno Drive OLympia 8995 i 1 CEDRlC'S FLOWERS H ii 4 i P i 'Y 1 i :E U 1? i 'H Ii EAS ii ii -J V M-an V 7 Wilshire at La Brea , WYoming 0803 Delivery ,' Los Angeles 1 I if ,Cid Compliments of MAGGFFIN E3 DOYE LINOTYPERS O 1609 N. Cahuenga 'GRanite 2428 HOL LYWOOD il ': il H r-f:x:xxx::::2:::::::::::f::fT v::::::--222:22 23, ,:::::::: U I i,I 5: Timely Suggestion for the Graduate: E: ii ' 1, if A lliilfyniiiis myEiZ'5E'al?S,f E,-,'f'.i2 m e Il Eg WARNACK PHARMACY 4 Autograph Books Gifts, Stationery Q. Diaries and Travel Books Fine Leather ,, ' up , if ROGERS STATIONERY COMPANY Corner Olympic and La Brea U 246 SO. WESTERN AVE. FEderal 1319 1' li - . II Los Angeles Delivery Service U U ' xv It 'i , E: SERVING THIS community 1 f: :::::::::::::::: :::: i - ll . A il 1 SHOES . . . :E 1 SINCE.l925 FOR YOUR GRADUATION li fi AT .i II ' 11 . Same Continuous Ownership K A RL i S l fi V ' li il . 439 NORTH FAIRFAX :I 1: Your Trade Is Appvegiated Shoes for the Entire Family i' 1' ' as T - :::1 O ::::1 ::2l222::vQc::: -9o4::::l::::: ----::: 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 sr4,aA.vK?f-sf xvxbtasr-Leu sr-3,4fsr4,ausP4fQvw04fQ4-po-nfNrx9QA96-s4s94fQAv4a1svx1-s4 s26Q4s26-if O C O 0 fvfwavufwax , 'j'NiNf5'N1Nfi'Ni5fj'Yf5 liN3fj'SCN'b1N3 if 22 gf . 2 1 I '1 oi 4 ,I-314.21 -if . '-1-1 ' -4-fig-W gs. 41, I. , - 1 -IIIII-IEII f. IRI II ,-g,s.,1:,I I,J.Tf.IIII IEII-II ,Q 4. --H-' I Pggksigffi-x-,.51,5I - -I-Qfqif' aim- 7.MQ'K mY4?Li'i?fg55giify2g-4si'fgl.Hs.. . - - -- f- -- .-.-'bd ', .- ' 1. -'- 1 -.1'L'.1'::.-- ' - I . , - f--F14-.,-9. .'-., 2.-1 -. f.,f1,x,'Q.-in-:. 9-3. -'wr' ' ,- I 4..' 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