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

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,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

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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

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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.