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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1944 volume:

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Q x ' '-.5-L-Efgm J' ' Mg..-551153. :v,Ylg'fi .,Li,,::, 3 .Lv A' 4' t.:-V 15433, . !aQ,.M, V, ,.-,M ,- ---:..x:,,f:,-Y -Mig' L .1 3 , - ff l.3 Q DEDICATION By GEORGE SHAFFER Though it be an earthquake in Chile, a revolt in Spain, a famine in India, or a flood in the Mississippi Valley, the National Red Cross is always ready to go to the aid of suffering humanity. On Sunday, December 7, 1941, when the Iapanese surprised the American forces at Pearl Harbor, the Red Cross was the first organization to go into action bringing relief to many wartime victims. It is to this great organization that we. the graduating class of Winter '44, dedicate this Burr. ' FOREWORD No other organization in history has meant what the Red Cross does to millions of men, Women and children, victims of this most terrible war. It em- bodies and applies the essential teachings of the Prince of Peace. The Red Cross concerns itself primarily with aid for the suffering and with demonstration of the eternal fidelities of mercy, kindness and understanding. Having devoted years of my life in various efforts to bring about a better cooperation and more peaceful relations among nations, I am particularly im- pressed With the tremendous opportunities for world betterment inherent Within the scope of Red Cross activities. There is something spiritually satisfying in cooperative and voluntary kindliness. It is a cause to which I give unstinting devotion and which I recommend in all earnestness to young people who today dedicate their eager Vitality to the Iunior Red Cross and who tomorrow will assume with courage and faith the task of building a better World. To the boys and girls of Iohn Burroughs Iunior High School, learning now those humane principles of fellowship on which the Red Cross stands firm amidst the horrors of War, I extend my congratulations on work well done and lessons Well learned and my sincere belief that the youth of America will lead us toward a better understanding among nations and toward a truer compassion NORMAN H. DAVIS PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL RED CROSS for suffering humanity. IOHN BURROUGHS By MARILYN MOHR Iohn Burroughs! Think that name over. It means a lot of things to a lot of different people. To a B7 on the first day of school it is a building, strange and cold, bringing forth excitement as well as the desire to be part of the overwhelming vastness that surrounds Iohn Burroughs. To students of older grades it not only is an institution of education, but a refuge where they can find companionishp, and further their ambitions. For them there is also the desire to be part of a government run by a student body. Finally, the A9's feel at last that they are the government of a school well worth bringing to new heights, and therefore, with three years of knowledge behind them, they can leave I. B., heads held high, with a determination to succeed, to make way for new students who are all to be a part of I. B. Yes, this is lohn Burroughs, the Iohn Burroughs that, in years to come, men and women who, having fulfilled their goal, may look back proudly to a school of which they were a part. 'S -X Q .X JJ' iff 9-tt?-a'53'?S J X ' :Q wig S? -qi .- 3:11.45 :J .,. .' ' . ,P .gn uh! v7. l . Lv' ' ,f ml. , , ,,.- W, f ,. ...-. -. -- x. .. . w.- ...., -. -,' f .. ,Aw .if I-, V- ..g,t.:,Yh,.'-...Q ., . , -, 3: - ' . ' ' A. ' ,.,.,- J.:ieaffz'-'- .',i..f - ,.-,4.,w, t J, 2. - --, ' - l 4' '. .gu-uif--- -7. -' ,. -' - ,fzkxn ,. . .. . -, ':. - .' 1 V ' I J LOOKING AHEAD By PAT GARDNER Through the years to come, when the present youth of America will be the lead- ers of the world, their position will depend on the type' of education that they had as the children of yesterday. All the subjects that they are having now will turn out to be essential later on. Personal appearance, courtesy, and good English are very important factors. The place where they can best be obtained is in lohn Burroughs. When they are able to secure a job in future years, the name of this school will prove very beneficial. Only when this war is won will it be possible for the succeeding generations in other countries to have the privilege of at- tending as fine schools as we in the U. S. lt is up to us to back the armed forces and organizations such as the U. S. O., Bed Cross, Community Chest, etc., and see that this war is won so that we will be able to journey up the path to higher education. IOHN BURROUGHS PRINCIPALS MR. THOMPSON Down the years through peace and war, Three generations have passed through this door, Seeking knowledge these students came, Then spread their learning on the road of fame. Always friendly and full of fun, A man of his type is never outdone: His office is always a cheerful place, Parents and pupils are received with grace. J Miss. BALLER Who is it that helps us around the school? Who makes us live up to the Golden Rule? She takes good care oi all the girls, Her smiling face framed in curls. To help you solve our little quiz, l'll tell you who she really is- Teresa A. is the start, And Baller is the last part. -Sally Walsh ENGBERG When that whistle sharply blows, Surely everybody knows, That Mr. Engberg is coming his way. He makes the boys obey with ease, With all he knows and all he sees, But he's always a friend to one in need BURR STAFF co EDITORS y Marilyn Mohr George Shatter ASSOCIATE EDITORS Diana Herbert Avigale Hillman Mildred Kliman Sidney Krupnick Georgene Share Iules Siegel Charlotte Woloz PUBLICATIONS STAFF FAR AND NEAR STAFF CO-EDITORS Marilyn Mohr, Diana Herbert ' EDITORIAL PAGE ' Sally Arrigo, Georgene Share GIRLS' PAGE Charlotte Woloz, Avigale Hillman BOYS' SPORTS Sidney Krupnick, Roy Aaron EXCHANGE loan Seaver, Eileen Zane PROOF READER Iules Siegel ART STAFF Designer of Cover - - . - Phillip Adams Phillip Adams Connie Dunscomb Stanley Hepner Mickey Shenberg PRINTING STAFF Norman Fordis Willard Horwich I Richard Nixson Billy Morris David Abell Arnold White lim Perzik Marshall Pearlman Bud Chariton Harvey Horwich Ioshua Lapkin Arnold Grant Bob Levie ' Bob Blaylock Harleigh Sandler Paul Mandlekern Bill Van Valkenberg Paul Wolff Mr. Proctor .QA W X S mf Q Y S N Q iX S mx XXX X X XX 4 Q, fu X XXXX R Sk X X X NX: X- k X -Ni X Q X Q X X H. X Q X 'X XX N X XX XX X Q . wx -XXX: X- ,- :X , X X Q X Y 2+ X XX X X S. X X X 1 XX X N 1 M 1 Y QNX Q X FXS. NX -X ,L Q S WX XX X 5 Q X K N -XXX, X' X X X I X I X XX AE X N XXX X XXXX NXXX X ...XX . , X X ,.XX,,.sX:XgL X '1 XXX 'N X mx :li NN X X X xx XX -X X :X 5 X .S SX M 3 lx X- - . X X Q X ,X h X . XXXS .XX:X::s.sx r:.gX XXX Q X-A yy .X ,,., ' ,,.. 'X X - 1 . X' NYSXW K if . 35 X X - A ' ' 'X X X X NS::.,.5::Z'.fZf':3i:: f-Fc ' N X ii Xx XZX. V Q X S x X X new i' X Q X X .. SX, X NX XS K P' XX.....X.X ..... ,.........., X . X X ...X ...- X X X X w FFXXX N N . W Xi., '+ xifgvix XX .X k X XX,XXXV'fX-XE XX 9,39 XX M,,.,v X gy xg -X . X 5 X: XX f X XX X X VS ss XX X! Q E 'S 53 Q XX X X A : - ' XXXX N --SXXQXXXXXXX XXX X WX -wXXXXX X ,X-X XX : X:mm' wX m X IOHN BURROUGHS FACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Robert A. Thompson, Principal C. Evan Engberg, Boys' Vice-Principal Theresa E. Baller, Girls' Vice-Principal Dorothy Beaumont, Counselor Anna Belle Gibson, Registrar Florence Hurst, Librarian OFFICE STAFF Marjorie Corbin, Textbook Counselor, Clerk Myra Cutler, Attendance Clerk Dorothy Easton, Main Office Clerk ' Florence Nelson, Secretary Edgar D. Moore, Head Custodian Hugh P. Webb, Student Body Manager SOCIAL LIVING Also Dramatics Also Iournalism Marcella Ashley, 210 Clara Bruckman, 217 Augustine Dalland, 110 Mary Ebbets, 223 Catherine Freeman, 211 Winifred Haitbrink, 208 Effie Halverson, 206 Mary Howell, 109 Edna Humrnel, 218 Dorothy Malloy, 132 Edna Mott, 232 Katherine Shinn, 124 Helen Turner, 106 Mary Uphoff, 224 Evelyne Warder, 221 M. Beatrice Webster, 214 Bernice Young, 215 PUBLIC SPEAKING Leone Hopkins, 227 MATHEMATICS Also Social Living Jessie Cunning, 131 Margaret Edgerton, 121 Ida Egbert, 130 Maria Kociencki, 107 Anna Lucy, 126 Muriel McCrory, 213 Avis Russell, 212 Alice Smith, 123 Harriet Snyder, 111 Fern Spivey, 226 Iessie Cunning, 131 HOUSEHOLD ARTS Una Cameron, 245 Bertha Ross, 241 Helen Walker, 244 Marylois Warner, 228 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Iames Bailie, 153 Stuart McLoughlin, 151 Foster Proctor, 152 Donald Whyte, 254 Iohn Vance, 155 MUSIC Marie Erhart, 219 Rosa Perry, B1 Ida Solomon, 113 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Also Social Living LATIN Florence Palmstrom, 114 Vera Reppy, 115 SPANISH Emily Huntsman, 104 Bessie Pope, 105 SCIENCE Eileen Miller, 128 Frances Raffetto, 127 Iohn Todd. 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Grace Baxter, 272 Lillian Little, 172 Mabel Robinson, 172 Arthur Iones, 163 Albro Lundy, 163 George Swarthout, 163 TYPEWRITING Ethel Herrell, 230 ' ' V .4 '- R., fi ... 'Ig-.5249 'qlt H' ' 'V If M fx ' :Jia-l 4 .f.1,T1-.-',, 1. ,,. V .. 1511- 1, sf-ill.. ' .-.V -,'. W. . ' 5 ,JIS ,gi f. 1, 31,-I. F- .f N .. .1 . f.1mHfLF ,I gan nttwv f:.n,,s M ,-1' .--1 . - .' wp: it.. nqr 1' . , , .gf ilk, r ' r ,. D An.: A 1. . ' ,,- ...-pkg - . ' , , 'IX 41.0'13'k.. . H, ,,.,.-.t .R I - . 1, LH :-',-t-,.!'-,- I- ..,. - lr, 17122-IQ xg, '. t,1',:',,.,, ' . 22:21, -,'---,I l ' a, . f .V - .f - l. ,.- . ' .Q . 1 , .'.. . .',N . ' 1' Y ' ' e , I I ,, -,- Ag, ff - - . - 5- .L .:. i ' K.. ' 1241- fi? . -, lf. K - r. 'v, 'U .. 'lf Q 3 - V , A WW , . 4, 1 , yi q,'x..,t , f . I I 1' 1 at. L 1 i . ' x 'f f I L ' r ' lt 1 I f l r lf' 91 t gud 1 by .1-1 1 J 'VN M, . .A Q H 7 X 4 4 ' , f t 4 . q' I rg' I .- 7 X. w ', ,, .re N , .1-1 1 , ,. i1, 1 3- ' . . 1 ft t, ,ff I , . ., I A v 1 .' -P. ,I 'P v X xt x ' ,ig .' ., I. . A t tt K A , .V iv L w .if 9 hs' ,-,- . -, ' -- ' ' -nf 'I A I -X ' - ,v 5 Rc- is . . ,V -L.. , . KM: .. JW: I A tygmpftn-b, ,ft Af ' .. -'Q'-LTU? 1' ' ! w ., :.,,.,k,tgl., Qt I' sl fs ,lm nA ' 'ft t ' X., 1 I ,- y Y, 4. A F N ' gglwll , rl-fm' It I I' .1 Q r N QQ 'tix u . ri Jw K W , J ,S , ,v x 1 t 4 x .Q 5 4 wg t -3 1. ' . u It x ' V WIN lla lx Y 1 ' I at I I k ' Hifi l u A' I qt 4 4' 1 I gil , -1 1 1. f 'ay if ' I I, 1 '- n 6 4 v' I p , ,, P. Y '55 im X , f , N. X , fij, ' A M tg'-1-rr' fl .Wi X 1 J 'I ' ' I' H- f 'I ' 1 ' .5 .lk tl .' fl 'X I r' 94, :txt ft' 5 WW p . ttmfl . 'f I' 'iw ,, rt va I b t Q X' g I 'Ap f 13? ll :I I X n 1 , R 4 4 1 . t 1 4 I 1 I 4 I Q' 'J y I K .A E 'Elph , 5 t I 1 4 vu' 'P' I 'fy 5, ' ' .1 r , If ta I h 1 1 ! H Q y A I . f1.,f Q1 1.1 1. vt , I , 'flat I 1 ' ' 'K . 'tfl fwfr I FAREWELL It seems rather unbelievable, but the time has come when I must bid farewell to Iohn Burroughs, its faculty and to its students. The three years,- which I have spent here have been the most enjoyable and interesting in my life. And now as I look back upon those years I begin to realize how much the school has done for me, the chance Cwhich thej students have given mel to learn how .H,, democracy works in connection with the school government. True, my heart is filled with the sorrows of leaving but it is also filled with the joys of having progressed one step farther in education. It is with deepest regret that I am leaving Iohn Burroughs. As teh curtain falls on my last semester here, I hope that some of the things which the Board of Con- trol and I have tried to accomplish will remain in the minds of students in years to come. I. say thanks to the swell students who have made these years of my life most exciting and memorable. Sincerely, Peter 1 Sargent, President of Student Body Winter '44 1' lt. . ' , l f V .: I f N 1,-.f :A Psi' faux.: 'if-, y '.' .:1 ff: lf, 1- 11 , fi-sg'-Q1 -2, . I 1 -' rein' ii QE?--1ff'11's.f . I -LW-- I ' K- 'V-. . .'-.' I I V' L,L.'- 'ful' , I. ' s . we . 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'I 1 ctw' :- wt-. , f g3,1,z59ij5L1??'fla 1 ' f rg -.'. f' 1 1. I :J X I 2,11 ff 5 Zf,,1,g..,' A1 .-' l h ,L . ' 'R 'A ll - 'l 1 -115-W ai! 5- I t a , , 11- gt ' ' :, 1 fig, ' '. 'HQ . 'QE X 'lf' lift-fl? ' ' ' - 2 .Ext 1, Q, tg.. . h . k ,. . . ., mt,h v, f-- ,Q Sb . .hx . ' I-1 Inf -, f . xy . 1 wit., ,-. . F ft'-1-if-'.'r'. it -J t1 ,r 5 - , , 1 .. ,La V1 . . pf, lt- r v. , 3-s , .- i 1 1 , . . by Us , x., 1. 1.5 , ha f,':u.if Ml.: dgun- Q my . N X, . u , I 'tt .V 1-5. 11 , 2.1-. .'f- ':1 5':.I-15. A I f '.Q.:AT:. !..- .5 xg'-rg'j.2,gL5 q-1 ' :Q'5'xTf:-. '?-'-:Q 2 .Cay . -,I-.' fr 'A'-uve. 41 we A-,4---a- -1, H, V Q.. . -7?3J:',t 2:12 '1 .. .'g.p',?ffF-' -sr. 1:56, 4 ,-'lj 5 :qc-3-.-rf ,, if-i . Q -. iff - .-'94, ? .11gg:, ' 1 as . .- .'-er-J 1- ,fe , 7,15 ef. I-.et-.gig 1'-if-.. 1' '- 1'5'-'I ..::g-lf.. -.: t,- 52.231--1: 'P43at .' ---Ag 'sFl.gr,. -1. A.: i:a:..:.'gf?fe-' , .. - . -,,4A:.o.g,-x.-'y,L.- ..:1,i-,'.,.-H L :. ' 2-f-.L ,' J-I -yy F1 .' ' ' 3-qffar -.. i1 . 1, ' ' ,,, -:ii afzi U 3. Tir I ,f , we-L X .- -'11-. . I ' ' gg. -V if ' . r. wr .y '1 ., . V 9151- 7 .',5r- Fi ' 1 . -15liZq.'ji ., -131, V 'Rn -f' -' t . . 4, . 6112.16 - ' - ff!! . 1 1 ,I .gp .. X V! ' . r 4- . .i'.t,.. A .. e:.?fw -. f - lglzpqfwf - 1 I 5 'f-uh ? A '5'?ffl W 11' 135. ' if-5 1,-4 1 - 4231? . lf A 4 ..,5,n' .,': 1 6 1:23 '- N 'Y' . . ,., , 1 ff ' :J . , 15.1 . .5 FAREWELL This term more than ever before, I have something to be thankful for. First of all I feel that I have had the chance to do some- thing for my school. Second, I have been able to work with some really fine leaders that were elected to office this term. And third, I have been given the opportunity to work with the splendid faculty of Iohn Burroughs. X These things will not be easy ror me to leave. They have meant much to me in my all too short stay, and I know they will not be exceedetdiianywherel . -4 f STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT PETER SARGENT PRESIDENT OF GIRLS' LEAGUE DIANA DOUGI-ITY PRESIDENT OF BOYS' COUNCIL TERRY COMERFORD ' fx 1 r . F'iQfl,,YIr, , 'S STUDENT BODY SECRETARY I1-INET MUELLER .,.-ami Holding the office of Student Congress President has given me experience that I know will benefit me in future life. I hope that in holding the office I have lived up to all expectations. I have had such a nice time at Iohn Burroughs and I've learned so much both in Leadership and other subjects, that I truly dislike the thought of leaving. I know I shall be back often. So until I see you again, it won't be Farewell, but just . . . So long! Diana I-Ierbert, Student Congress President Winter '44 BOARD OF CONTROL in MXXXX Xw X X -lx 'X . Ns X X . 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V: QQALQQQQS - Q EQ QQ ,. Q -,.Q .gf .QL Q: QQ ,Q Q ,f Q . ,sv :Q-, , , .- 'g:QQQQ,,QQQQ ' wif ' :rl -- 1 fi ' 1- fig ' - ' 1 I if , .Q . - QIQ -,ij Q -- QQ . I Q4 .QyQQ.L,, Q. QKQEQQ . Q QQ QQQ Q I Q, .iQ. ' Q ' Vbslllfl- Adonis , fux ' - - .., . - THE AMERICAN RED CROSS, EVERYWHERE ny ELAINE IOHNSON Iohnny Doughboy, remember him? The Red Cross always does. He's the boy who made that last stand on Bataan and Corre- gidor, who fought the laps in the swelter- ing heat of Guadalcanal, and who had his own private battle against .malaria. He helped to open the second front in Tunisia, and fought his way through to make a beach-head at Salerno. He took Sicily away from the Nazis and captured Naples. He was in the Philippines, Australia, and in the Aleutians. The Red Cross was there also. Yes, all the Iohnny Doughboys are sacri- ficing everything, and when they find a few moments of relaxation, that is when the Red Cross steps in to do its vitally im- portant iob of maintaining morale. In addi- tion to aiding the sick and wounded men, this worthy and far-reaching organization serves as a medium of communication by supplying recreation material and letters for the armed forces and is the only contact between captured prisoners of war and the folks back home. We should all be proud that we are members of the American Iunior Red Cross. 5? THE NATIONAL RED CROSS By NORTON SCHW ARTZ Q Like a silver beam shining in a black- ened heavens, the Red Cross stands' out today as an agent of mercy in a world of death, terror, and destruction. With the world saturated in a bath of hate, prejudice, selfishness, and cruelty, the Red Cross may look down upon man saying, Come, let me heal your wounds and raise your hope! I recognize not race, nor creed, nor nationality, and want only to further man's progress towards peace and fitness of mind and body. The Red Cross nurse serves under fire, in tropical heat, in northern cold, or any other condition and climate to which their duty calls them. Yes, well may we hold the Red Cross and its self-sacrificing workers up as an ex- ample of courage, fortitude, and valor that will win this war. RED CROSS By on.A ORKAND Ready to answer. every need, Each hour in every day, Determined and dedicated to help the cause in every way. Citizens, one and all, I Respond to our plea, Over land and over sea, Sailor, Soldier and,Marine, Success, is sure to be. ' , J .. . i ..1 V n Q g 4 ff ? Q ,HI- V. ., ,y .. 4 n.h5,?,. 3.1 5 , 5 ww 4 . El L-fr ,, 1 1 . ,K 1 'I-I . --1,4 . -' 1 - -. .',- V .f 'M yi, ' lil' if 1. Q l '1 l f - Hi-: 1. .. . ' ' ft? '1 ,in fl -1 'ix , 'a ,Qt A. : 'H T, - F . l 2' ' I , , :' . ' .. 3 , ,4 ,x H V. - 4.-Anza. 2- W , '41 1' ,l f ' I ' ,-4 L- . p m ? m f- -J ., .f- ff-'s g . -is f.+..+'-w'fS- --Q I 2 1' w . 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V i it f 2 1, it if ..., ...JA -,, -.a.- .-1-5. I 'Sit- 2 .' ' 'i' ' S' ll- 22,15 H df ,N .,. V' , 11,1 Q. x f 1 3 rQf- 1' . 5, ,K -Q. 'VA W aff? . 3 - g, 1,-W,-.5 ,I ' Q -1, . 'i 71! t-' - 4 '-J72l?5fllfl-?Pfli7:-' . A , 7 ' L ' ' 1 'I 'ritilgsggfwf T,.E1.qf ':,-C, J ff' I . , ,- -. q',1:, g , S-yn- sr - -fg'l,q'p.:-',':.'- ' A SOLDIER AT THE FRONT By WINIFRED CHAMBERS This is the story of Dick Grayson, a wounded marine on Guadalcanal. As we start the story, Dick is lying on the ground with his stomach wound band- aged tightly. He is behind a log, with a wall of branches screening him from the view of the lapanese. He is saying to him- self, What am I doing here? Oh! yes, I'm here because I'm supposed to keep Amer- ice free from aggression. But why should I be here? The people back home aren't buying bonds. Then he continues to him- self, Oh! stop it, Dick: of course the folks back home are supporting the fighting men -at least my family is. I can just see Mom now at the corner grocery store, taking her change in war stamps. Then there is lohn- ny passing by the candy store, and stop- ping at the post office to buy stamps and also getting those bonds luanita sent him to get. Besides, there is l7-year-old Bill walking to his war job and not wasting gas and tires on Sunday. Yes, they are all a wonderful family. Suddenly Dick hears a sound in the brush. He is instantly alert. He takes careful aim. Then-Blaml He continues to think of home. Suddenly he hears another sound. More laps? he thinks to himself. Wait! What is that red thing? Hey! those are not laps crawling along. They are Americans- American stretcher bearers of the Red Cross! : . ' ' 2' ,J 4 V7 , it , , , .5 -----......v , .J , uv, V , rum, N ,, t , u X 5 Q N ...xx - f,,5,,.. THE RED CROSS WAR RELIEF By DICK WELSH Give a little and give some more. Listen, children, this is war. We didn't ask to fight the laps, But now that we're in it we can't be saps. Give till it hurts and don't buy toys, Because if you do, it will cheat the boys. The Red Cross helps and it provides, And you can bet it saves plenty of lives. For every boy who is saved today, You probably helped him-in some small way. This war may continue for several years: But if you keep giving, you will save many tears. The Red Cross begs you and begs you again: - If you keep on giving, we're sure to WIN. -iliil.. FREE AMERICANS AGAIN By DIANA HERBERT It was a few minutes before six o'clock and dawn had already broken as the cam- ouflaged freighter steamed into the New York harbor. Early as it was, eager Ameri- cans, free Americans, lined up along the railing peering anxiously at the vague out- line of a Statue they had waited eternities to see. It was their symbol of freedom, the Statue of Liberty. This statute, greater than anything they knew, greeted they upturned faces of these men and women. There were tears in the eyes ofsome. Many had been in lapan the .greater part of their lives, and now, upon being exchanged for lapanese citizens, were to regain their precious free- dom. Free to speak, worship, read, what they pleased, free to do all the things grant- ed a citizen of the United States. The boat docked, and the crowd surged forth to see those who were now coming down the gangplank. Not all the faces were happy: some were still straining to see if their loved ones were among the last few to straggle off, hoping against hope that they wouldn't be disappointed. Newspaper reporters and newsreel carn- eramen pounced on the tired refugees to fulfill their assignments by getting stories and pictures. One man with a microphone asked a woman this: To what do you think you owe your being able to come back to America? Withoutmhesitation she answered, The Red Cross. B I IBILLI I By BOSILY STI-IIN!-IAIIT My name is Bill. My life has been quite an eventful one. My first recollection is a bright sunny day. Many people were gath- ered around what seemed to be a huge tent and from the conversation around me I gathered that the circus had just come to town. Everybody seemed to be in a festive mood, and I was immediately impressed with the idea that the world was a wonder- ful place to be in. I overheard Uncle lim say that he didn't think he'd be able to keep me long, and I was quite upset until he turned me over to Alice. Alice was a very pretty girl with bright golden hair and a cheery smile, but I could see that there was a certain sadness behind her cheerful exterior. All day long she sat there at the entrance with the sandwiches her mother made to sell. I could see that she was having a difficult time making ends meet. As it began to grow dark, Alice packed up a few sandwiches that had been left and began to walk briskly down the street, taking me with her. After going a short distance I saw a huge Bed Cross sign over a doorway, which was A1ice's destination. I could sense how nervous she was as she walked up to the deskl Won't you please tell me if you have been able to find anything out about my dear brother? You said that I should return in two weeks, which would be to- morrow. But I'm so anxious I couldn't wait. A kindly looking woman at the desk smiled and asked Alice for her brother's name. Excusing herself she went over to a large file and a few minutes later re- turned. My dear, she said, I have good news for you. Your brother was able to get to an island after his ship sank and was picked up by a Canadian cruiser. Word has just been received that he will be home on a survivor's furlough in about three weeks. Tears started to run down Alice's cheeks as she cried, Thank God for the Red Cross! With a quick gesture she thrust me at the Bed Cross lady and said, I hope this will help you carry on your great humane work! You may have guessed by now that my full name is Dollar Bill. 0 SOUTH AMERICA By BARBARA onrnwm Here, lands of spice and charm Lie 'neath the spell of olden Spain Each country with its mine or farm With mighty hills or grassy plain. The high Andes rise in the west, Higher than our Rocky chain, Their peaks near the equator rest, Snow covering, they attain. In grains and fruits and meats and cane The plains give forth a monarch's feast. In the rich Amazon valley Between the peaks of the west and east. The Amazon, Parana, and Plata too Are mighty rivers clear and blue, With waterfalls of wondrous height Which bring to View a dazzling sight. Arica, a port in Chile, And Bolivia's Oruro for tin, ' And Ecuador's capital, Quito, Are cities worth mentioning. Potosi brimming with silver And El Misti romantic and old, Chile's thundering Aconcagua And mountains filled with gold. 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More than fifty thousand men lay dead, dying or wounded on the blood-soaked field. Was it worth so much? What could be done to lessen all this agony? These questions were running through the mind of a young Swiss gentleman, Henri Dunant. The vic- tory did not thrill him, for he was neutral. His only relief was to have the awful carn- age ended. He did what he could to aid the sufferers. Help was indeed needed. For those wretched victims were almost en- tirely without medical care. And to their pain was added hunger and thirst. Filled with pity and horror, Henri Du- nant, all his life interested in helping the poor, weak, and suffering, went about the village of Castiglione gathering up volun- teers to help care for the wounded. The peasant women followed him: soon five hundred wounded men were being housed in the village church and one hundred more in the park. At first the women held back from aiding the Austrians, but Du- nant spoke to them, saying, Can these pitiful bleeding wretches, crying in agony, be enemies now? An enemy wounded is an enemy no longer. Soon the peasants spoke, repeating, All are brothers! All are brothers! E If this had been all Henri Dunant had done, it would have been enough, but he did far more. From ,his experiences came the idea of having a neutral group ready in war times to offer their services to the armies. From his efforts came the great Red Cross serving in times of peace or war, serving rich or poor, black or white, because . . . All are brothers! SO SORRY! By 1-mm POLLAY Cn September l, 1923, one of the great- est earthquakes on record struck the lap- anese Empire. The capital, Tokyo, was se- verely damaged, and over two million of its inhabitants were without food, clothing, or shelter. At that time the American Red Cross did everything within its power to alleviate the suffering of the stricken pop- ulation. One of the many thus aided was Sumuto, then a ten-year-old youngster, orphaned by the great catastrophe which had wrought such havoc with his native land. If the Red Cross had not helped him and his people then, thousands of them might not be alive to fight us now. By this last state- ment I don't mean to insinuate that we should have turned our backs and left the Nipponese to shift for themselves as best they could. I am merely stating a fact. But let us return to Sumuto. He is thirty now, one of Hirohito's veteran fighter pi- lots. His special, honorary mission is to bomb and destroy American Red Cross hospitals-hospitals from which the Red Cross insignia has been stripped because it only serves to make them so much more obvious as targets. The success of his achievements has been great, so great, in fact, that the American government, incited by the frequency of these accidental bombings, has put up violent protests again the Nipponese. To all of which the only reply is, So sorry, honorable mistake. INDIAN SKY By KENNETH KEHRBI-IRG ' Tall, swishing stems of bamboo swayed in the burning wind. A yellow parakeet swooped, and settled in a brown pat stalk near by, and chatted explosively to a scrub- by monkey squatting on the ground below. All at once, a warmer wave filled the air with discomfort and a suffocating, acrid smell penetrated the atmosphere. A hun- dred bamboo stalks suddenly burst into flame. The wind swept a bearded, flaming stem into the sky, and, presently, smoke reddened the rising harvest moon. India's blue, blue sky was veiled with grey and red, reminiscent of the Sahara Desert sky in a sand storm. I A ,Ni -1-autumn.-. Q ' it A i ...naw ., I .' 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Shall we give him a name? Yes, let's call him lim. lim had lost a lot of blood from that arm and now was just praying that a medical corps man would chance by. Iim's prayers were rewarded, for in not fifteen minutes one did come. Sulfanilimide powder was put on his arm, and lim was hurriedly taken to a base hospital a few miles inland. Upon reaching the hospital lim was im- mediately given some of that life-saving fluid, by name, blood plasma. To change the scene we journey back to Los Angeles, in fact to the Red Cross Blood Bank. Let's look ing how about it? At the desk stands a young man about the same age as lim. He also is good looking, but he has no smashed arm to mar his looks. This boy-we'll cal him Bob-has just given his second pint of blood. Bob is working in an airplane factory, even though he would like to be on the front. Some certain glasses held him back. Bob knows that he can help by making planes and also by giving his blood so that someone who needs it more than he may have it-perhaps so that someone may even live to come back to a world that he has helped to make safe and sane for his children and those that follow. PUBLIC RELATIONS BUREAU U' AIDS THE PEOPLE By SALLY ARRIGO ,Into the quiet and cool corridor of the Public Relations Buildingslowly walked the frail figure of a woman. Quietly sitting down in front ofa trained Red Cross at- tendant, she began to sob the story that had been worrying her and finally com- pelled her to come to the Red Cross for ,e p. lt' seemed that her son, let's call him Corporal lack King, was in the many raids on Sicily,'and for many months no word was received from him. . Immediately the Red Cross went into action by cablinghhis last known location headquarters. It was a matter of a few days before word came to the Public Relations Center con- cerning Iack. Mrs. King was immediately notified that her son, having been seriously wounded, was now recovering in a Red Cross Medical Station somewhere in Italy. Only with the able skill of Army doctors and Red Cross supplies could this young American boy's life have been saved, and only by the help of the Red Cross was this vital information secured for a grief-stricken American mother. A PRICE TO WIN THE WAR ny nosm PARKAN A son goes overseas, His father has gone before: This is the price they're paying, A price to win the war. A flyer dies heroically, For victory to secure: This is the price he's paying, A price to win the war. Have you fought on Bataan? Lost a brother in the war? What is the price you're paying, A price to settle that score? We know you're buying bonds and stamps, But couldn't you do a little more? What price are you paying? What price to win the war? WHAT A UNIFCRM WEL DO By umm: DOUGHTY lt was one of those satisfactory days, with a blue sky, alight breeze, and the afternoon off duty. Thoughts of home and family were uppermost in his mind. San Diego is a city where a young sailor can have a tremendous time on an afternoon's leave, but for an older officer such as he, it be- comes a little lonesome. A sudden decision to cross the bay to North Island and have a look at the planes and activity at the air field brought him eventually to the pier. The old boatman in charge informed him that there were no boats plying back and forth that day, but that his rank entitled him to a boat of his own. With some sur- prise and a certain amount of reluctance he availed himself of this happy privilege. You understand, this officer hadn't been in the Navy very long, and the consideration and prestige afforded an officer was a source of constant amazement to him. Crossing the bay was pleasant, but other- wise uneventful, and upon arriving at the air field he found it teeming with action. Everyone in sight seemed to be in fever- ish haste to be off to unguessed destina- tions, and he realized suddenly that could he secure a plane he would be in Los Angeles in a few minutes and have the afternoon with his family. He was at first disappointed to learn that the L. A. plane had just left, but he was offered instead a ride as far as San Pedro in a scout plane. He was told to run out on the field like mad lo - . 1- -Na. - is ., S.- as that plane was already warming up to take off. The pilot inquired of the officer if he had any luggage and when informed that our hero was going as is, told him to hop in. Twenty minutes later he was taxiing smoothly down the field at San Pedro. He was faced with the problem of reaching Los Angeles. No taxis are available for aimless traveling in war time, and upon inquiring of the gentleman in charge at the air field, he was told he could be driven up by station wagon to Los Angeles. But this officer wasn't traveling under orders and refused to take advantage of this offer. A ride in a dive bomber being delivered to Burbank was then offered as the next best arrangement, and was eagerly accepted by the officer. He was told to strap on a para- chute and climb in. The pilot made a good deal of conversation to the effect that he was just testing out this old crate and that he'd never seen one of these things before and he hoped the trip wouldn't prove altogether disastrous, but our hero looked him in the eye and asked him if by any chance he had a pilot's license, and when he received an affirmative answer, replied, Let's go. In ten minutes the plane was in Burbank, and our hero was in a taxi on his Way home. The taxi fare was the entire outlay in cash for the whole exciting afternoon. It just goes to show what a uniform will do! THE FIRST WAVE By non LAM11-2 It was early morning on August 7th, when Corporal Ted Bronson climbed out of his bunk on a troop-transport somewhere in the Solomon Islands. A tenseness hung over the ship as he quickly made his way out onto the deck. All that could be heard was the Navy guns blasting their objective on one of the islands. He stood by the rail turning over in his mind the happenings of the past year. The clatter of boots on the steel deck made him look up just in time to see the bugler sound reveille. It was. just a few minutes later when the first men stumbled out on to the still dark decks. At breakfast the men were told that they were to invade Tulagi, a small island in the Solomons group. At about 6:45 the first landing barges were lowered and the men were lined up to climb down into them. Spud Gilbert, one of Ted's closest friends, had joined Ted right after breakfast and they had been together since. The Navy was letting up the shelling when the boys dropped into their boat. The boat filled rapidly and soon they were under way. They had five miles to go to get there: it would take twenty minutes, probably the longest twenty minutes of their lives. Ted kept wondering if this would be his last day in the world, and if it was he won- dered how he would get it, fast and pain- less or slow and painful. He was brought to his senses by Spud, who had been watching the shore with field glasses. lt looks like we'll meet resistance all right, Spud said. just then the machine guns opened up along the beach. The bullets began ham- mering on the side of the boat, which wasn't so bad, but when the guy in front of Ted got hit, it made him feel sick all over. f f LJ jfs A' 'i.-Bird if 1 A - ax 'dl Ewvsgel ,, fI Q 4.1 I sip gh 7.50. t Jr, 5.2. 'p V D In .,f. .Zu k.. -f liih. Ab .3 . ,IAVZ A Q The bottom scraped the sand and the first boys jumped out into the surf. Ted jumped out into the knee-deep water and made his way to shore. Once on the beach, he dropped his pack and charged across the sand toward the jungle, opening up with hismachine gun as he ran. But then it came, it hit him like a hammer in the side. No pain, just the throbbing of gushing blood. He crumpled to the sand and lay there a minute torgvet his breath After a short restihe-looked around nim: he had forgottezr-about Spud, but there was no sight of him now. .With a last effort he raised himself and habbled forward raking the jungle with bullets. He was mad now and he wanted a Iap. Ted, tried to go on but it was useless and he collapsed un- conscious. ' When Ted 'awoke he was in atent alone. Beforehe could try and recall anything a Marine doctor came in to see if hefawas resting well. The'doctor told him thatgtheyj had established a bridgehead. But he was sorry to say that Spud had been kiiled. Three days later, Ted was removed to Australia and still later to the U. S. A. Now when Ted walks down the street, he holds his head a little higher because he was with the first wave of .Marines at Tulagi. .. THE RED CROSS ' By MILDRED KLIMAN Every man, woman and child has been affected by this war in some way or an- other. Many of us have sisters, brothers, and fathers overseas in the armed forces. Some are missing, some haven't been heard from by their parents or relatives, others are being wounded or killed on the battlefields. But thanks to the Red Cross, many of them have been located. The Red Cross has done and is doing so much for humanity. They help the boys in prison camps so that they may have a little American food on special occasions: also medical care, and letters from home. They make it possible for you to give them things they need. They go where the actual fight- ing is, to help the wounded and give blood to those who need. it. This is only half of what the Red Cross does. We honor them for their heroism and sacrifices, also for the many lives that have been given for the great cause we are fight- ing for and the great work they are doing. 5-.w x. - I p , 'at , . 1 -xy y K ' t' ' . 1, ..- ' .,-. ' N-.. If K' . '. - V--rc-, - vki ., -.,-x , -.-kQ.'. - ' ' 1 5- -t . Q -l.1 -s ' . r. ,,X,,. .. 'F 4 . -i . I . - ...-- . ..,-,,e,3.:.-sf'4H,' '. Jw- left, . a. . ' s 2. . - .'.'.m , '. - - -- .Q u - rt .1 ' ' - U 3--. A1-,.---. ., -.1 X NI K ' ,i'. '-'.11'-b.V1'X- as if .4 -, -.-4. , ,Msg 1 . --1 V . x, ,.. , V va - 1 ,U .ix h .,...,..-it -. - - Its. ...,..i...i ..,5 - . '-'10,-. .b ' ,- . . .. -'P--I K. -. -4- fx' ':f 'f-: ,1 e- A ' 1 lt' .'.-.I gn , . za ' -U-1, -7 - JR--, l N ' N .rv-. if A ' . .v T.. ,ig , . ' ' 4 H F, , 'I ,n ' RWE' ' h ,J .:.. . 1 H' . 2 s-1.1 ' ' ' 4- .. 'iljcq ' 'tn 5 . '. -- lim S' i.I il ill .. -tif. -.' rg t ,- N. ',4 , H -.V ,,. .. -. -4 . . ., ,. . 4 N .0:.,'.i .- 1,1-fa. .- . ,p . 4. .. y-.xt-.Hy-3 1 wr.-pr ...,. 1 .X 2 .x X--.,. iw x' .' 'ig-. . 1 . ' t I gy . fglg- -'gl 'sit' K- ' .MQ . V it-xy : ':l'f- . K' ' NV: ' -. . 4.3. N x X .B . ' ff .i . :f , . EVANS T- i 'tt.?-I A.. i f QP B N M -3. .1-sg 5, .., .- 41 , lg .,.4. ' r-. I, 1 G. -3 -- -, , ,,t -'.h.. 5' .1 'lit - ta,-'..r tifff.-a.Ti1,,t. - . - .5 ip- , yi tt.. I - THE FOUNDER OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS By GEORGE SHAFFER It was a woman who opened the eyes of America to the idea of founding a Red Cross to help its suffering people. How- ever, it took a war to show America the great need of a Red Cross. . As the Civil War broke out, it found Clara Barton, a young lady from Massachu- setts, working as a nurse in a Washington hospital. She worked long and tiresome hours tending the wounded. Miss Barton saw the needtof a nurse at the firing lines was essential, and volunteered for the job. This determined lady fought desperately to get permission to go to the battlefields, and when permission was granted her, she lost no time in getting her equipment to- gether. ln August, the year of 1826, Miss Barton descended on her first battlefield, during the battle of Cedar Mountain. As the war continued more helpers came to the aid of Clara Barton, who was doing a marvelous job. She never left a battlefield until the last wounded man was cared for, although he wore the'Northern Blue or the Confederate Gray. After the Civil War, Miss Barton went to Europe, where she worked and studied their Red Cross, and finally after nine years she persuaded the United States to sign the Red Cross Agreement. Also, Miss Bar- ton made the American Amendment, which stated to help people in need of care and not only wartime victims. Clara Barton's ninetieth birthday was a happy one, but her last. For she died later in the year on April 12, 1912, two years before the first World War. The great work of the American National Red Cross during World Wars I and ll is a fitting monument to Clara Barton. THOUGHTS OF A SOLDIER ly Gnoncmn slum: A young lad, about nineteen years ot age, lay in a hospital bed staring into the empty space. He remembered that he had been hovering between life and death a few days ago, but through the efforts of doctors and nurses he had pulled through. He had a lot. of time now to think about what he was fighting, and almost died for. He thought maybe it was for his parents, they had done so much for him. Raised him with fervent love. They had dreamed and saved every spare penny in order that he might go to college. Their dreams had been .shattered like many other parents' by that horrible menace, war. Maybe he was fighting for the cute little trick that lived down the street. He remembered the swell time they had had together, sipping sodas at the corner drug store, and cutting a mean rug to the latest tunes on the juke- box. Still, it might be fore those thrilling football games, having snow fights, munch- ing on a big juicy hot dog, Sunday after- noon picnics, or those brisk hikes in the country. Surely those things he had loved and wanted to preserve. However, th real reason he was fighting was that he and all the other little guys in the world may walk down the street, undisturbed by harassing bullies near by. That everyone may have just what is said in our Pledge of Allegi- ance- Liberty and Iustice for all. The young fellow dropped off to sleep, confi- dent that tomorrow's world would bring Peace on earth, good will towards men. DID HE DIE IN VAIN? By MARILYN Mor-in A spark of light could be seen as a lap bullet whizzed in the air. There was a ghastly quiet for a moment and then a groan. The bullet hit its mark. The kid turned over, clutching his side and gasping for breath. Blood soaked his shirt, and as he lay there a prayer formed on his lips. A prayer that he was not dying in vain and that in years to come kids his age would have the freedom they so rightly deserved. The freedom that was dear enough to thou- sands of men to give their life for. . Let's prove to these men who every min- ute, every second, are dying on the far- flung battlefields of the world, that the blood they are shedding is not in vain, and that in giving their lives for the children of America it will become better than ever before. . P.-T. A. MEMBERS - IOHN BURROUGHS ACTIVE BOARD AND ELECTIVE OFFICERS President - - - - Mrs. R. Webb lst Vice-President - Mrs. Arnold L. Gibson 2nd Vice-President - Mrs. Earl Carpenter 3rd Vice-President - Mr. C. Evan Engberg Recording Secretary - Mrs. Frank H. Mellus Financial Secretary - Mrs. Walter Bradley Treasurer - - - Mrs. Raymond Young Historian - - Mrs. I. L. Goldwater Auditor - - Miss Avis Russell BCARD Mrs Harold Wickstrom Mrs Edward E. Stevenson Mrs Guy I. Levingston Mrs Harry E. Morley Mrs Donald B. 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':,1,gg,, ., 4Q92B...,,-:,n.L,,., , ,A lf, N-.gg-3131-535 , -pm-..x .'.fr. gi :,..: . -. ' , -F n ,N-5 . JR R: -it ...I .T -trnaii Un 14 .. . N . M.-'inane l 1 ' QQ . X N. Xi, 'X X X5 X X X X SX X3 NN Y 5 X x X ifs W i S :,: X X Y 5 X ufff 27 , -,,:,y,.,h QNX X-XX-A XXX .X XX XX .XXXXX.. X Q X X XS XF X Xw IA - X ,,..,.., XQX K X W Qxgg., 5 , 3+ flx Y N S N X X S XXX SX x .XX yxg K Ns X zllisil' I: X ': X5 LX. K - f Qu 'QF' xi N x X Nz X X XX XX MQ ii S X X XXX x X XXXXQQSXX 51 X ix X XX X: XX . xvk Q-Q X wx WMMWWM - Eiiilv , ...,, S .N wg? .Liar X ASX X X XX xx X Xxx XX XX Xxx Xl PROPHESY ly Mnmrn Mor-m As I pounded away on my typewriter, a loud voice could be heard above the din and clatter that is so common in a news- paper office. It was Sid Krupnick, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times, who strut- ted leisurely over to my side and informed me that because of the scarcity of Social writers, I was supposed to interview the writer of a new play which had just come to town. Reluctantly I went, stopping on theway to receive any last minute instruc- tions from the big boss, Marilyn Mohr. On the way to the playwright's hotel, I pondered over the story I was just about to secure. Diana Herbert, the name seemed familiar, but I tossed it off my mind and proceeded to look over that night's edition of the paper. I glanced over the headlines until I came to a photograph of a handsome hero who had rushed into a burning build- ing in time to save a damsel in distress. It was Peter Sargent. My mind traveled over the years and I could see him as the Don Iuan of our junior high school graduating class. My thoughts were soon interrupted, however, for we were on the corner of Hollywood and Vine, which stil roused the interest of every eye. A beautiful girl was arnbling down the street and I, like all other males present at the time, glanced at this beautiful creature only to find that it was none other than Sally Ruppert, the Iuliet of our A9 class. She was soon stopped by a traffic cop, however twho happened to be none other than David Slaterl. He in- formed her that she would have to get off the boulevard as she was holding up traffic. She was finally persuaded to continue upon a side street, after which traffic was re- sumed at its regular pace, and I continued on my journey. As we passed by one of the large night clubs, my eye glanced over a neon sign which read, Swing to the Music of Stanley Block, Featuring his Trombone and his Vocalist, Florence Piver.- I gave the sign a moment's though only upon looking up to find that we had at last reached the hotel. The door of the car was opened by a good- looking attendant who was none other than Allyn Rouse. He was dressed in a Maroon and Gold suit, which hardly did justice to his still manly physique. After chatting with him for a moment I entered the lobby to be cheerfully greeted by an employee who informed me that Miss Herbert was waiting. I looked at this slim man a second time for it was Harvey Katz who shook my hand with a hearty welcome and proceed- ed to ring Miss Herbert's room for me. I walked into an elevator which I found op- erated by Roger Mars and presently found myself inside her spacious suite. After re- ceiving the story from her about the new play she had just written, entitled, Tell About a Kiss, I began to leave when my departure was interrupted by the ringing of a doorbell. After answering it we found it was none other than Rollie Hart, who had become a famous dramatic actress. All of us being delighted upon this un- expected reunion, we sat down to have a chat, at which time Rollie asked me if I remembered Harleigh Sandler. I assured her I did, whereupon she explained that he and Iay Eller now owned a string of cattle ranches in South America. Diana then took out a letter, postmarked from Brazil, which she had received from Ioe Corn, who now owned a large department store with Allen Mann and who settled down in South America also. At this point I brought forth a recent newspaper-with a large picture of Rachel Feinberg, who was now a world famous opera singer. After chatting about this very talented and beau- tiful girl for a while we tumed to the sports section of the paper and found large head- lines with the words, Henry Halpern wins world championship for batting. We all agreed that Henry had shown prospects of being a famous athlete ever since he starred in the A9 all-star team, but looking at my watch I realized that time was getting short and so departed to write the story I was. sent to secure. That night newspapers carried the story of a new play, but what did not go into print, however, was the hour of sincere happiness I had gained after many years of being apart from the swell kids who year after year graduate from Iohn Bur- roughs. vw . ,...- 1 ZLX Burton Deverich Hey, Boy CWith Accentl Master Drafting Roy Aaron Too much Sawbones Marshall De Ford Can I have the next one Football Terry Comertord Where's Jay? To own a walnut and tomato ranch Phillip Adams Nothing Mechanical engineer Ierry Cartwright Greetings Cronical engineer Foe Corn Tell you what I'm gonna do Admiral of Swiss Navy Burt Bernicker Ha Ha Ha Ha Test Pilot Stanley Block Hey Mable Riveter Stanford Cohn - The string bean kid Famous football player Kenneth Baker Now watch the birdy Photographer HOMEROOM 214 Gerry Bleiweiss Ha Ha Ha To grow an inch Iackie Coyne Are you sure he does, Gerry ? ? To be out ot the dog house Ann Bond That's all shot Horseback riding instruc- tress Barbara Burroughs Oh Horrors!!!! Designer Nancy Broderick Too much B Doctor Yvonne Bradman Golly, he's cute Scientists wife Sallyann Arrigo Bebe, there he is!! Rollie's manager! Pat Delaney Where's Pat? Housewife Phyllis Bloom Censored A Singer Bobbie Coleman Wouldn't you like to know? Artist Barbara Chotiner Think so? Co-owner of cattle ranch Marilyn Blacker That's odd South American Envoy Wilbur Cotrel Cryin' out loud Spaniard Fay Denney No, do you? A G E licensed mechanic William Blair Wings Artist or engineer Nuiel Baker Rough bounce!! Architect Howard Clark Hi Babe Football star George Cline Tel! you what I'm gonna do Engineer Henry Backer You're in a rut Who knows Iim Anderson Remove that in the morn Attorney Donan Aldine Gee, no, guy, l done lost book Sheik Norman Bellino Breaks my heart Mechanical engineer Leonard Angus Are you kidding? Real Estate Broker Bud Chariton Tuff on the lose Football player Ierome Biddle You really think so Lawyer Bernard Bogate Ah! no Jackie Engineer Charles Aronberg You're nuts Mathematician Gerald Breslauer That's lite: some do and some don't Aeronautical engineer Carrol Bryant Husky Business man Buddy Cortella For cave Aviator Iames Lon Davis You'll never know U. S. Navy Herbert Berk Really Writer lim Baird I never swear Jeweler or Scientist Don Brown Ieepers Lawyer U, . .g, ly' 5 .w X . . .r O .pf ,tug A. ' 1-, V -. .1 ' ' .. Q. 'N ' its b--arglgf-fi ' Bebe Franklin Marsh, did you see him? Actress Arlene Factor Great Scott Nutritionist Pat Gardner There's my future hus- band Iournalist - Cartoonist Aviqale Hillman Listen Pat! Foreign Correspondent Harold Handelsman Fix me up, Gerry!!! Bachelor Iay Eller Haven't I seen you be- tore? Scientist. Nancy Hammond You Ouerk tierkl Kindergarten teacher Elizabeth Grant Hello Honey! Kindergarten teacher Diana IHerbyl Herbert But I wasn't tardy! Foreign ,Correspondent Shirley Feinberg I miss him so much A Navy Wife Rollie Hart And he said to me Actress Frances Gittleson Hi there! Trying to get out of I. B. HOMEROOM 109 Doris F ishler Ye gads!! Trying to graduate from I. B. Beverly Glauber Yeh! He's my brother Iournalist - raising horses Rosemary Holden That's dumb Censored Diane Doughty lust a little deal Study worms to take out out of Ianet's and Ter- ry's walnuts Luba Estrin Are you kidding? Secretary Rochelle Feinberg No kidding Singer Evelyn Eron I-lil, New Yorker Newspaper Reporter Wayne Goldman That's tough To work in South Amer- ica P Bill Haney Cut it Out Aviator Fred Friedman Nothing Quien Sabe? Norman Fordis Oh yeah! ! Chemist Henry Halpern Come on fellas, 1et's go Sports announcer Monte Himmelbaum You're kidding of course Radio Announcer Eugene Grossblatt Bobby loan me a nickel Chemist Arnold Flick That's Neat! Physicist Kenneth Gray I can't say it here A wealthy garbage col- lector Robert tBobl Greene T'O-U-G-H--tutf Doctor Thea Himmel God knows Librarian Elise Doscher . Oh those Latins Stewardess Connie Duscomb Oh, happy day!! Nurse Nancy Harrison You are so right Interior Decorator Alan Gundeliinqer Iohn Grund Greetings Mathernatician Gordon Gelfond Hot stuff ! Architect loy Green Goodness Gracious Actress Georgiana Uol Gerlis That same old story Lab. Technician Patsy Harb Oh, horrors Pilot lane Goldwater The wrong thing W A. V. E. Stanley Robert Hepner Is your name Margie? Artist tha-hal Carolyn Falitz What, no gum? Garbage collector Barbara Finch Hi! tchumlp Designer H t t7 ! x X S 3 Sam Ozment Tuff Aviator Bernice Plotkin Don't wait, see if I care! Censored Marshalen Paget Go away, little boy L. A. yell leader Florence Piver Hurry quick like a mouse Radio Actress Lorraine Porter Where is -- Radio Actress Betty Rubin Who's kidding who? Happy Barbara Orthwin' I-I1! A successful writer Diane Nielson Check that! Drummer Muriel Partridge Do tell Something Sandra Rubin Yes, Mimi Singer Ioanne Ryder Crazy goon Phy. Navy Nurse Bill Beit: Baseball player with the Pittsburg Pirates HOMEROOM 213 lay Richlin What's cookin' good lookin' Chemist Charles McGovern So what? Engineer Bob Ross I'm hungry Statistician Eric Parlran Oh, Corn Foreign Correspondent Henry Hose Nothing Traveling salesman! ! Louis Pastel Where is Fay? Automotive machinist Harleigh Sandler Know so Bubble dancer Peter Sargent Where is Red? Terry's best man Allyn Rouse Too much I An aeronautical engineer Terry Rottanzi I love me, don't you? Sailor Richard Porter Bookworm Electrical Engineer Eleanor Meyer Binklel Enough Chief cook and bottle washer on Ianet's and Terry's ranch lanet Mueller Beby Co-owner of tomato and walnut ranch Sally Ann Ruppert Shouldn't, didn't, or couldn't I-lead gardener of Ianet's and Terry's ranch. Ha! Lila Satz Are you kidding Interior Decorator Pat Pollak Oh, really Designer Phyllis Mitton Where is Carlton? Stewardess loyce Rich Hi! Nursery school teacher Selma Salkin Oh, that man Bluebeard's 8th wife Twila Sallee Iumpin' Jupiter Stenographer Heidi Pollay No, I wasn't named after the book Doctor tif I can stand the sight of itl Marilyn Mohr Boy, you should see the front page this week Iournalist Morton Rosen Gee Whiz Engineer Alvin Saltzman Not yet Dentist Stanford Peabody Sex Engineer Paul Quaintance Hey, Stinkey A Somebody Iimmie Moden Ah! Yes! Silk hosiery salesman Iohn Rogers Shut up Bone Cracker Allen Price Nothing A Marine Bob Novick Everything Lawyer Camille Kamo Here are my books, Sandy To be on the Notre Dame football team Marilyn Mickey Klein Oh, he's really darling Broadway star tdancingl Gwen King That's all, Brother Radio Star Mary Martinez Honestly! Stewardess Patricia Malone Which Pat? Architect Shirley Kagan Fiddlesticks Pianist Elizabeth Kast b OH! Mechanical Engineer Diana Marievsky lt's pronounced Mahr-ee- ef-ski Pianist Charlotte Levin Oh, you know what I Tfleafl Ycu'll soon hear Leland Markson l don't know Who knows?? Marilyn Matthews Are you kidding? Legal Secretary Sharon Lewis Oh! Johnny! Architect Ioy Iacobson . Well, what do you know Commercial ,Photog- rapher's Model HOMEROOM 1 15 Mary Mil Knudson Oh Mur-DUR Radio Broadcasting Harvey Katz Aw shucks Doctor Phyllis lane Kreitzer lsn't he a cute kid, Mil- dred? Clerical Typist Elaine Johnson That's super Foreign Correspondent Mildred Kliman , Yes, Phyllis, if you like kids Iournalist Robert T. Lancet Wait a second Engineer Ioshua Lapkin ' Eh! What's up, Doc Electrical Engineer Burton Kaplan Ah! yes Photographer - Actor lim Kraus Daa Arch Boilerrnaker Bob Hudson Where is she? Aviator lack L. Kanter Tough , , Aircraft Radio Technician Harvey Krieger Oh! ! I Yes! ! ! Lawyer Sanford Levine OH!!! NO!!! Accountant 'or Cgarbage collectorl Bob Lamie Aw -ell !yelll Comedian Dick Logan Check that? Dentist Allen Mann Hey, Hey there, Uncle Iohann Draftsman Paul Mandelkern Check the Timber Iack of all Trades Richard Lewis HM-M-M not bad Aeronautical Engineer Willard Horwich How much? Professor of Higher Math Harvey Horwich Details, always details Advertiser Roy Macnair Art! Art! Art! Beachcomber ' Bob Levie Hey boy President of the United States Roger Arthur Marrs No se' Sign Painter Ierome Kimmel Wouldn't you like to know? Radio Michael Lemke in yer eye A genius Sidney Krupnick Dog gone it Baseball player-Engineer Robert Kuhlburqer Censored Medicine Rod Leftwich ls that right? Railroad Engineer 4 ' ! s I . :B It . 728- vawtrgg fr 4f1 K ali ' le-'V 4-5 an ! Q' I '. J , . rg. ,Ag 1. K , E91 W L'-5 el H' 0 :lf n -.,,g, Q.-.Q - in rt x -7' .' - rg ' -7 ,H 0 ,gl 1, , . LJ :Qt ' or 1 ' . 'if' . - I A-.f ft l'. 31 nn ' .b .- -,ffm ' 1,55 ' 1' - .ep I Ala . I-,fri-.-.'l gy-, R 1' A H s 7310.1 Li. L- K ' Ms 'A gf! A- , , .- Eiga 'f ff 'jr ' ' P t ,rig-N V .4-X-,:?: A I ' ' V jc .- la- 1 ', t -1. if ':QQf'91,l- 1 ' - ' lf.:--1 '- bf 4, 5, ,..,x:.. -J , . 44 , J 1 ,J 'iQfLi2'I-Qirlfl. .. f 'H lui-1, . ' I-aries! ' 3' 4 I -. x ' ,Q '51 , '2'fQf'.gfLg'e g , 'l'.,.'5,'.f'Q..-R.-1, fi: f fd .gg .4',.h.1'-rf' 'iff-' . if l . I' 5 1- ,I ,A- -', .1-, -:' -..L : -V- - si' ': '-.. -Q. -,. ,-31, ' 'WKVYA y t S k K A I '.-ai' ' ve 4- tai. :. 4' V fi . ' 1 A 'F 4, . .lf-1' - Myrna Forme Trrrific 'Iryingto pass algebra Virginia Sweney Oh, for Pete's sake W. A. F. C. Bosiley Steinhart Please Actress Ruth Vanderwicken Oh! I forgot something Popular Singer Beverly Stem Georgene, it's a military secret A success Gloria Sloane Oh you kid Pianist Ardys Scanlon Fine Dramatic Actress Mary Frances Stuart Wave Bernice Schorr Tuff Business Woman Ralph Soderberg Fooey Doctor HOMEROOM 219 George Shatter That is for me Airplane designing Elaine Wiener Brooklyn. Ra! Ra! Ra! Pilot Charlotte Woloz That is a kill Photographer Georgene Share Beverly, Where is He? Wife of a Marine Barbara lean Smith Where is Annie? Stewardess Elizabeth Stem A-men The eighth wonder of the world Sally Walsh l've got another poem Writer Barbara Sings' Too much A success Charles Stuart Doctor Wallace Weissman Yeah Musician Nigel Smith Gob lules Siegel Fooey Dentist Arnold Stubbs That breaks my heart Grease Monkey Dave Williams Gee, I don't know Business man Don Stern Bee-yuh Gee-yuh Mee- yuh all over the ceiling Bluebeard Morris Winkler Arkenduce on the salo- pragis rietoe To own a harem Bunky Whitney Where is Patsy Radio Announcer Dick Sunkin Are you kidding? Varga Girl Dick Whittmore Tough blow, Art Mechanical Engineer Art Walker Tcugh blow, Dick Engineer Ralph Wuerker Don't be a big -- Iunior G-Man Arlin Wilson Oh nuts! Lawyer lack Silberman Are you kidding? Radio Technician Keith Turner Berny's O. K. Army Aviator Milo Thomas Hi Kid Commercial Artist Harold Silverman What is new? Architect Bill Van Velkinburq May l???? Hot Dog Salesman Carlton Schumacker What Housey? Mechanical Engineer ff. H ft l I . Ff'5t'21i- R LB U N yuh t f W xml x 8 A9 CLASS WILL By DIANA HERBERT and IANET MUELLER Down into the murky depths of an an- cient sea goes a streamlined diving suit. It is the year 2043, and a diver has been sent down to survey the ocean floor, as it is being done nowadays. As he oozes down- ward, strange out-of-date curses can be heard in his delicate sound equipment. The grey-green outline of a 1943 diving bell was visible. How odd! A feeble light shines from the window, illuminating vague outlines of undersea animals and shadows of vegetation. The diver, upon reaching the eerie sphere, looks into the small opening. A peculiar sight greets his eyes, as a decrepit and emaciated hermit crouches at a table pouring over a manu- script, uttering frequent blasphamies. In a flash this 21st century he-man dis- solves' himself and reappears, but inside the round ball! Being a helpful soul, with his magnetic eyes, he deciphers what the ancient man had spent 1,000 years trying to do. It is the illegible scrawl of an A9, of Iohn Burroughs graduating class of Winter '44 that had written the A9 class will! The diver soothed the gentleman and read the following to him .... ' I, Bud Chariton, leave my golden pom- padour to Bob Beguin, who recently got rid of his. ' We, Ann Bond and Mildred Kliman, leave our flaming tresses to the B9 carrot tops who have enough as it is. I, Marilyn Mohr, leave my unfailing abil- ity in spelling to any B9 who is unfortunate enough to receive it. We, Peter Sargent and Terry Comerford, leave our magnetic personalities tto girls? to no one. lWe'll need them in future years.l I, Ianet Mueller, leave my broken glasses to any B9 who is as reckless as I. I, Sally Ruppert, leave my ability to make friends so easily to Kay Ellis, who is doing a swell job as it is. I, Iackie Coyne, leave my friends in the B9 class with deepest regret. I, Handy Handelsman, leave my manly physique to the B9 team to use as a tackle dummy in practice. Signed and sealed, Never to be used again fwho would?l Witnesses: Iackie Coyne Marilyn Mohr Mrs. Ashley WHO'S WHO By IACKIE COYNE tcrnm ' Brain Child-Barbara Orthwin Prettiest Puss-Sally Ruppert Princess Charming-Florence Piver The rovering eye-The Satans Quiet as a mouse-Bona-Bells Personality plus-Rollie Hart Athletic Ability-Sorel Greqory Sweet as pie--Marilyn Mohr ' Man Hater--Beverly Glauber Figure Featured-Diana Herbert Dark Tressed--Yvonne Brandman Zip and Go-Iackie Coyne Blonde--Pat McMahon Carrot Top-Mildred Kliman Dancing Doll-Gerry Bleiweiss Campus Queen-Nancy Broderick Smiling Sweetie-Bernice Plotkin Peaches and Cream-Georgene Share Eyes have it-Sallyann Arrigo Musical Minded-Shirley Kagen ,..,...,.l..l-.-- WHO'S WHO By JACKIE COYNE lBOYI Brain Child-Donan Aldine Handsome Mug-Harvey Katz Prince Charming-Bob Lamie The rovering eye-Handy Handelsman Quiet as a mouse-Allyn Rouse Personality plus-Bunky Whitney Athletic Ability-Bob Novick Sweet as pie-Dave Williams Woman Hater-Burt Kaplan Q Physique featured-lay Eller Eyes have it-Gene Beday Zip and Go-Dick Sunkin Blondie-Bud Chariton Carrot top-Wilber Cotrel Dark and Handsome-lim Moden Ballroom Boy-Ralph Wuerker Tooth Paste Ad-Burt Berniker Artistic Soul-Stanley Hepner Snazzy Sniffer-Bob Hudson M if , . lf I 1. it W ' WHAT IF'S By DIANA HERBERT lackie was a dollar bill instead of a Coyne. Ianet was a dog instead of a Mueller. Bollie was a kidney instead of a Hart. Ioan was a flyer- instead of a Ryder. Harvey had some dogs instead of Katz. Ioe was a bunion instead of a Corn. Allen was a lady instead of a Mann. Beverly or Don were lenient instead of Stern. Louis was a water color instead of a Pastell. ' Henry was a carnation instead of a Rose. Ann was a war stamp instead of a Bond. Diane believed everybody instead ot being Doughty Cdoubt-eyl. Dick stayed afloat instead of Sunkin. Nancy was just a piano instead of a Hammond lorganl. Stanford was a carrot body instead of a Peabody. Bob was wolfie instead of Lamie lHa! Hall Gene went be-night instead of Beday. Peter was a major instead of a lowly Sargent. Alan was a triggerfinger instead of a Gundletinger. Bob was the Amazon instead of the Hudson. ' Phyllis was a glove instead of a Mitton. Avigale was a Caveman instead of a Hillman. Muriel was a whole ridge instead of a Partridge. 1 Lorraine was a waiter instead of a Porter. Barbara was a dancer instead of a Singer. Harold was a gold-man instead of a Sil- verman. . Alvin was a sugar-man instead of a Saltz- man. Pat was a farmer instead ot a Gardner. Arlene was a term instead ot a Factor. Marilyn was less instead of Mohr. . ....-il. A9 CLASS HIT PARADE By MARILYN MOHR The Dreamers-A9's doing homework. Wonder When My Baby's Coming Home --A9 Mothers on Saturday nights. Riding High-A9's at Graduation Serenade in Blue-Report Card time. South American Way--A9 Social Living Classes. W Paper Doll - Those tickle-minded A9 Gals. A Touch of Texas--Harleigh CTexl Sand- ler. . Pretty Baby-Iay Eller. COMIC STRIP By PAT GARDNER 1. Tarzan - Handy Handelsman tape man? 2. Tiny Tim-lim Baird 3. Becky and Slats-Yvonne and lay 4. Goofy--Ioe Corn 5. Tubby-David Slater 6. Dixie Dugan-Marilyn Blacker 7. Imogene-Gerry Bleiweiss 8. losie-Barbara Orthwin 9. Blondie and Dagwood-Pat McMa- hon and Willard Horowich 10. Baby Dumpling-Donan Aldine 11. Dumb Dora-Barbara Chotiner lshe's not so dumbl 12. Brenda Starr-Mildred' Kliman 13. Abretha-Luba Estrin 14. Donald Duck-Buddy Cortella 15. Gerty O'Grady-Ptollie Hart 16. Tuffy--Sharon Lewis 4 17. Batman-Lewis Pastel. Robin-Fay Denny 18. Ella Cinders and Patches-Pat Gard- ner and Bob Ross 19. Flash Gordon-Bud Chariton . 20. Mrs. Katzenjarnmer4Phyllis Kreitzer 21. Mr. Katzenjammer-lim Kraus 22. Katzenjammer Kids-Harold Silver- man and Gordon Gilfond 23. Rollo-Paul Mandelkern 24. Mutt and Iefi--Dick Wittemore and Roger Mars . 25. Mickey Finn--Burton Berniker 26. Little Lulu-Diane Nielsen ' 27. Lil 'Abner--Harvey Katz 28. Daisy Mae-Diana Herbert 29. Maggie--Sorel Gregory 30. Iiggs-Bob Lamie Please, Won't You Leave My Gal Alone -A9 Boys. Dancing in the Dark--Gaucho Dance. You're Easy to Dance With - Iackie Coyne. You're a Sweetheart-Diana Herbert. Small Fry-Iimmy Baird. 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GIRLS' SPORTS G is for gracefulness in dancing I is for interest in what is being done R is for respect for fellow players L is for listening to instructions S is for sagacious, quick understanding and judging. S is for sportsmanship P is for posture O is for obedience R is for responsibility-during games and EXERCISES Fresh air and exercises are two good ways to keep physically fit. During gym period each day exercises are given by members of the class in order that every- body can get a chance to stimulate their muscles and to acquire better posture. Dur- ing the performance of the exercise knees up and the other down. Bend forward and touch one foot and then the other. The posi- tion ofthe hands should change alternately. This is one of the many wholesome setting up exercises that is sure to keep girls in good health. roll call . T is for tactfulness-among other players S is for silence. ROLL CALL Everything is a quick rush from the time the girls get dressed to the time they are in roll call. The tardy bell always rings promptly so the girls hasten to get to their places in line. The captain calls the class to order and lieutenants take roll. Demerits are given to girls who are not in complete uniform. Too many demerits add up to an N on report card day if girls are careless. After exercises the captain announces the activities to be done that day and roll call is dismissed. . f mfvx- Q Y x X XI: r X QQ? QS S E : ..X..w,'-..z. x. , 5 NCD 3 LX 3 xx f X X gi . -f if Q ' mmm Www Y N xi A V K A Nsiy A X QQxQxxx 5 N me Yxmx X imxxg vbW - 5 Q X. K X A iw xg K . SS . X A X 211: Sw X X Q S X mx -'Q X t tg . X ,-L ' t gg. M Q S is-W 3 X X, X K1 X., Q -Q Q Ya. . AQ S X Q x xxx y vxxx Xxx X QNX w S am ,. wx - X NY A X Q ix X? Q X X ., N5 Q Q X YS xg X - X. . Q Qs sx 2 .. 5 S O ' Q Sl x X -. ' W' Ex S Lx .,,. 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Three forwards, three centers, and three guards. The players are restricted in their own section and to go into another court is a violation and it can be called. When the ball is thrown into the center it should be passed three times before being thrown for a basket. lf during the time of play a foul is com- mitted, even though accidental, it calls for a free throw for the side that was hit. While the ball is in action and a basket is made it is two points, and if it's a free throw one point is gained. In either case as a basket is made the players rotate to a different position. VOLLEYBALL A fast-stepping and exciting game which is played during Gym and Noon League, is volleyball. When it comes to showing sportsman- ship and skillful playing, volleyball is one game that is sure to bring out the facts. Setting up to the front row and killing the ball are the main factors in helping win a game. Each one on the team is as important as the other, and each one must play that spot well, until the times comes to rotating, then one moves to another position. Mixed noon league is played every Fri- day, it's a time when the boys part from their football, and basketball, and come up to the girls' field to join them in a good game of volleyball. DANCING Poise, grace, and a sense of rhythm can be obtained by dancing to music. Dancing is a part of the Physical Education work and is enjoyed immensely by most I. B. girls. The girls dance to phonograph music, waltzes and polkas and other melodies. The Virginia Reel and other folk dances are also taught and are practiced mostly on rainy days. Tap dancing and marching are also included in the program. Grades are given in accordance to your ability to dance well and following the rhythm of the music. X :X X S QQ Xx.. XNSSX lx . 3 N S N Sss ' Xxx NSQ R X it sw ,.,.. 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K Q F ill, . ll' 'lg ' 1 5 - 1 's ', su' '- if 1 ,J V1 f 3 5 , fy, l -----'--A--P- . -v:,'l it . ,- 55 f 1. r fl 3 0, I' 2:52 5 at gr'-f K x ' A ,M f . +L , Fei T gf 'if 8,64-V 'rf f, ' b' '- Q-'V 1.7 1,1 A S QISZTIETET ' SALLY By BEVERLY GLAUBER She's about 5'6 with a beautiful figure, a nice tan, long wavy and curly blond hair, and blue-green eyes. Although her feet and ears are sort of big, she has lots of pep, a good personality and disposition, and tries to please all. She has gone through much schooling Cwhich she wouldn't want to do again? and has been rewarded many 'times for her in- telligence. Her favorite fruit are apples, vegetable- carrotsp and she is very fond of sugar. A blue ribbon winner is what my horse, a golden palamino, Sally, is. . . ' TF ' if IV. A ,fb : . 'ke 'y Em , - ' V 'Kg ,. ,. - V, 1 .L , V 2. 9 1. -A THE RED cnoss A A By BARBARA ORTHWIN S . ' ' 'I at w The Red Cross is an emblem, ,gg 5.6, ln lands across the sea, 532 Of hungry children fed and clothed , E To end their misery. Q f 1, ,Q -, The Red Cross is a symbol l ln countries far away, .W ' 5 f Where prisoners' loads are lightened i f 4 .Q i' By a letter brought today. A f ji .'-' The Red Cross is the nurses ' Q ji, 1. 3 Bringing mercy, light, and cheer ff T ' To sick and wounded soldiers A' ff I Far away from all that's dear. It l ggl at The Red Cross means defiance y :iff 1 1 .Q ' ' ' Of the vicious tyrant's scourge, ff IAQ' 5 Lg ff From the blood of those brave countries Q ,gf gf ' Shall a fine, new world emerge. A 'E ','q Q They will go on through sunshine, 4. A if .,'. i f Qffvjf fi They will go on through rainy A A , VA. 'S' 'gy f For the Red Cross has but one enemy .ul A' 4 . ' . , 'T 1 I T N R. Stockwell And that is human pain. ' -, ' ,Q , . 41 , i ' 93'-P . 3 P i' it.. , , ,P'5 ffFf-54 P' T ' 'Q I 1' . . ' , , f.2Q :5 l . 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J .. 1-5. 1 5,1 ,li ly 1116 lvl - , :I ,fight . . .Q5 15 : ,W E., tmllg, gif,-:-' '5l!t1 '?'3'flfll' - -.y1fi:.Pt2e:'i?.. A 3 ,gt P ' ,Q 5. ' t4..tl,4lt:?'... gt., I 'g,z 1tiiU -I U V' -....7..w 3 -,,y?.,,m,A,.-fm -, - -1- . j uf- ,- 'p q' :::1.z P , .P I Whig P V g, 3. . wh f-,5 Q - ' , , .1 . . . 4:31.51 'Q M, , A ' i P . . Vt. Shenbarcx sponrs or THE AMERICAN YOUTH By SID KRUPNICK The present world is confronted with a raging war that destroys everything in its path, except the remaining ideas in the faith of the people. The youth of today is involved in this war, so thatmany of the things that they wish are only an idea in their minds. Sports is one of these many thoughts, but it is more than an idea, it is a state of action that exists in every mind that loves it. Even in the army camps, the outposts in the European war, and the lonely bases in the Pacific, a thin thought of sports is in their minds. The soldiers, sailors and marines hasten to a lone radio in camp . . . who won the world series, or how's it going in the Pacific coast league conference - that's what they're fighting for: but you could also see the baseball player heaving a hand grenade straight to its mark, the football player dodging a bay- onet, or the swimming champion swim- ming for his life away from his sunken ship. This is the youth of today, but a look into the future will reveal a peace-loving World and all the things that belong to a world of peace. Sports is one of these many things that will be practised in the future. Almost everybody loves sports, be it horse racing, football or ping-pong. This war will be only a short lapse of time in the long records of sport history. More names, cham- pions and teams will be added to the won- derful list of sports. You could hear the yelling a mile away if out in one of the camps across the seas, one of the boys found a baseball, and started playing on a crude field. They would even play foot- ball with a cocoanut. YES, this is what they're fighting for, and it's what they're gonna have, as soon as they settle some scores with a couple of tough guys who think they can put over a fast one on the American boy. ' MR. ALBRO LUNDY ny nov AARON Mr. Lundy has only been at I. B. a few terms but this has been enough to make him exceptionally popular with the fellows. Mr. Lundy has a way of getting attention that has never failed. It is very doubtful if it will fail. The fact that Mr. Lundy is the playground instructor at Rancho Cienega playground and the Life Guard at the L. A. plunge makes it possible for the boys to get help in their athletic program. Aside from being popular with the boys he also demonstrates the exercises or decathlon and he is able to show up the fellows by a long margin. He is everybody's pal, or at least almost everybody's pal when grades come out. No research is needed to find out how many boys really like Mr. Lundy's way of teaching and Mr. Lundy. The vote is unanimous. GYM TEACHERS MR. ARTHUR IONES x By nov AARON l Mr. Iones has been at I. B. for years and has really made a hit with the fellows in his classes. Since he came to I. B. Mr. Iones has proved the theory that a class can com- bine fun with work very easily and has carried out this routine for a long time, and so far the students have enjoyed it as much as he has. Mr. Iones was absent for a short while and returned at the beginning of the last term. The present A9's were the sorry bunch when they found out that he was to have seventh period as his free period. During his stay here Mr. Iones has become so accustomed to the routine that it is al- most perpetual to him. I-le has taken. over such jobs as the locks and lockers and also his desk in the corner by the wall. Mr. Iones is still in there giving his exer- cises and games, and this time he is here to stay-we hope. MR. GEORGE SWARTHOUT By nov AARON Mr. Swarthout has been at I. B. for many years, and during these years he has un- dertaken such activities as the Gym and Pyramid clubs at school and a dancing school outside of school. lvfr. Swarthout is an expert in Gymnastics and lndian Clubs and therefor can demonstrate the different exercises to the boys.,Outside of school he has undertaken to organize a Gym club for the fellows living near him. I-le has given exhibitions with lndian Clubs and he is among the best. As anyone can see, Mr. Swarthout isa very busy man but he doesn't let this get himadown. He has been very popular with the fellows. Mr..SWarth- out has been here for many years and we hope he will be here for years to come. .rs X ' V, . 5-. 5 C 0. f Q- P . 1 l I 4 . , X ' I I x . AJ . 3. t f' e 3 4. 'Q , . t x X -F ' v 1 Q' '. CSU ' M Il' s 4 V l . 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X X XX QQ E 6 X X - X-X Nw X X' Q X ff XXX X X-XX f -2 if X fe -sw 'wk'-X x X X X QXXY' 9 .JJ I Y A9 BASKETBALL l A9 BASKETBALL TEAM . .. by sm KRUPNICK ' ,' C - Harold Handelsman C5'l0V2 , l607 Handy Handelsman, high point man last year, was really a mean threat to the Senior B's this term. Most of his shotsare made right under the basket, when he jumps up from an entanglement of players and lobs it in the bucket. One of his best shots is his backhand shot which sinks through the basket half of the time. P - Robert Novick C5'5 , 1207 Bob Novick is the fastest man on both teams, even though .he is the smallest. His swiftness on his feet enables him to set up his shots before his opponents can block them. Bob is known to really fight for the ball and is usually the winner.. Bob can shoot any way when the opportunity pro- vides for it. - A F - Sidney Ifrupnick f5'9V2 , 1207 Sid's main job is under the basket cover- ingup the long shots, and is noted to sink his shots fast. More than once he has tipped the ball in under the basket. Sid is also fast on his feet and makes his baskets at any angle. His favorite shot is his one- handed push. A G - David Williams C5'l1 , 1577 Dave is one of the best guards in the school and has plenty of spirng in his feet to outiump his opponents. His teammates are always on the lookout to receive his deadly bullet passes, which have deadly power. His guard position gives him beau- tiful long shots to try. G - Bud Chariton f5'l0 , l557 Diving and fighting for the ball has really earned Bud Chariton the left guard posi- tion. Bud is on the ground most half the time but he usually comes out on top. Bud is not the best shooter, but is fast and has plenty of tricky and good shots to his credit. 0 4991 . , ! -, ..fI,5.:TL 7 . ' - .5 A 3.',:1,.f,, - --'.:fJ r-fffH'l-Q .paf1A:'iT '. .4 - - ::'1...'-:.:A- . . i pdf- 7-Q, F... NOON LEAGUE CAPTAINS 'Q V EZ Q if , 3 N t K SPORTS AS A FUTURE By Rox AARON l lt is a known fact that any and every authority on athletics will tell you that nothing can do as much for your health and body than a good hard routine in gym- nastics and sports. If you look to the past and see some of the names of boys who are making fame through sports you think ot them only as older and do not realize that at one time they were at the same stage oi the game as you are now. They thought ot them- selves the same way that you think of yourself now. The truth is that you don't have to go to an All-American game to see a good athlete: in fact you don't have to look but a few feet, if that tar. The boys who are 'put in the Hall of Fame are not put there because they are fair, but because they are good and will some day soon be as good as the great athletes of the world. 'When you are told to strip for gym it isn't because the coach is taking something out on you, or when you think up an excuse for not doing your exercises you think that you're putting something over on the coach. He could let you have free play all of the time or just let you sit around, but that doesn't do you any good. Your coach isn't here to bawl you out or give you de- merits for somethnig you did wrong: he is here to teach you, but it is impossible for him to do so without your fullest coopera- tion. lf you get into the swing of things those exercises get to be fun and worth- while. Be healthy today and it will pay well in later years. A9 HALL or FAME By ROY AARON Robert Novick -Leading the Hall of Fame is Bob Novick. Bob's height doesn't slow him down in any sport, including basketball, which is supposedly a tall man's sport. He is captain of the football team and a star on the all-star five. Bob is five feet four inches and intends to make use of these figures. Harold Handelsman-Handy is his nick- name, and his actions live up to it. If a game ne-eds pep you'll find Handy around. As well as holding the position of right tackle on the All-Star football team and being on the basketball team, he has a noon league team. Handy towers at the height of five feet lOB6 inches and weighs 160 pounds. David Williams-Dave is on both the A's Football and Basketball teams, and with his ability in both sports he has made every one conscious of this fact. The number O on his jersey does anything but stand for the amount of ability he has. Bob Hudson-Bob is another of the taller A9's and his long legs will and have got- ten him places on the field. Bob plays right end on the team and has earned some of the A's few points this semester. Bob has what it takes to get places in sports, and will prove it. Henry Halpern -- Hank plays second string fullback for the A's, but being sec- ond string doesn't cramp his style at all. As the past scores will show, he has guarded the A9 goal in just about every game and the B9's haven't put anything over on him. Louis Chariton-or just plain Bud-has been chosen for the Hall of Fame for his exceptional ability in baseball and football. He is nothing to fool around with, as the fellows across the line will verify. Bud and his massive build intend to continue with sports in Senior High. Dick Sunkin- Dick has been placed among the famous nine because of his ability in baseball, football, and basketball. He plays fullback on the All-Stars and has made a record in intercepting passes from the bees Dick's case needs no more explanation, just observation. Sidney Krupnick- Sid plays second string quarterback on the All-Stars and has well earned his way among the torrid nine. Sid's main highlight is basketball and he has also made his way to the A's basketball team. He goes out for football and baseball secondary. Howard Clark--Howard was placed in the Hall of Fame because of his ability in football and the other sports. He plays left half on the All-Stars' first string and makes good use of his passing arm. He also in- tends to continue sports in high school. CEditor's note: The order of names in the Hall of Fame has no bearing on the players' ability.l ' wx 5 -3 SQ. r. X X XXXX X , X A x xxXXXX X X ' ' X X Xt, YXXX X XX X X ' .' x'l?v 'L ,XX 5 XX X NWA XX X ik' -xgtw -1,-sei5XXsWgX.,QXXXX X515 X5 X 5, X f . Xi X WXWWWWXX-SQXXQX X K X 'I K X X X X X WXXXNX- X X Am XX X XXXNXSNXXX X -XX X- 2 X s 1 4 5 E A 'w XXX was N ggi Nxxw X X 5 K x 1 X XX A' 'F lx X X AX , X NX - , x N Nw X F ' SMX X X NX X X X X ' -1wXQX,X A-Xw,XXX:- X X X .X 3 3 V X 2 NX fi M- X 2 X X XXX Y F X' XXXXX ,X .XX x QXQXXX ' fn: QR NN XXX su . Q NXXH- g NX S X E ' YRS ,, A X .X XXNXX. X , X-XXXQXX, ., ,XX , X. ,AN my SS ix? X X X QNX rig? . XX X x , .XXX XXXXXXXX X QSXX X X ttttttttztttcttttttc GOOD LUCK A9's BEST WISHES R I-'Rom THE BURR STAFFS ART . . . JOURNALISM . . . PRINTING T32 tccttttttekt SCHlRMER'S WILSHIRE QLQCQQAQQQZCSGQCO Hfllzzsir of A711 Publishers Compliments of Records - Rodios - Phonogrophs Sheet Music l PHILIPPS' FLOWER SHOP 607 South La Brea Avenue Near Sixth Street 5372 Wilshire Boulevard WAlnuf 3414 Los Angeles ' California WHitney 5lO3 9:3333tQo:6C30:t3t MCELFRESH Cr SON PRINTING Printing and Engra1'fng To Please You l6l 7 West 9th Street g Los Angeles l5, California EXposition 3429 l l l l 333: l l S, 9Ct :333t 3399193363: CEDRIC'S FLOWER SHOP FLOPVERS For All! Ovmsions Wilshire and La Brea WYoming 2106 tqiizcitcctteztciat C:3 90t:23t3Qtc9133Q99:t QZQQQSCLQQQLLQC CQNGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS ...OF... WINTER OF I944 ...AND... THANK You STUDENT BODY ...OF... JOHN BURROUGHS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ...FOR... 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