Luther Burbank Middle School - Genius Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 18 text:

Lauretta Williams' ambition is fulfilled, as everybody knows, for she has obtained a change of climate aud numberless changes of clothes. Alas, we must relate, with a very forgiveable groan, that Virginia Wilson is taking lessons on the saxaphone. In a very high position We now find our Helen Zerkel as exalted president of a national sewing circle. James B. Allen, the noted fakir, has now become a cabinet maker. Dudley Atkins likes horns that go Boo 3 he now shines as editor of Me and You. Bob Babbidge the whole world will dare to equal his strong act at the County Fair. Georgie R. Baker, the Olympic Games star, is touring the country in his new Marmon car. Dorrance A. Ball is professor of trig. at Cal. School of Tech., and owns his n i .H Thefjellvs Wgygie R. Barnes who in future life will be a tap dancer, perhaps, or a timid mission'ry. And William Barron we shall certainly find a noted hog-raiser with a diplo- mat's mind. Thomas Barrows, not studious we vow, to the poetic muse has begun to bow. Richard Bicknell gave a groan of pain when his manly build dealt him a ball and chain. There's Russell Boyd whose brain did rust when he took a dip to remove the dust. Milton Boyle is a man of toil now laboring hard for the Standard Oil. Friends, can you imagine our happy James Brady in the city nursery doctor- ing babies? , Bob Breckenridge in days to come we shall see a butterfly catcher in far Sicily. And young Kenneth Burnham, that jovial lad, went over to London and spent all he had. Bob Burrows as a dog catcher has missed his high aim-he hoped as a book- worm to win himself fame. . Of course, we have Lawrence Burrows too: a big-game hunter, now keeper of a zoo. Robert Burrows was an active lad, but now alas,we find him living calm and quiet in the state insane asylum. Earl Casebeer in the jungle surrounded by spears beholds on his captor a necklace of ears. Homer E. Clark as a mathematician in the great world of science meets much competition. , A pocket edition of the Austin we see in Vernon Colescott's twelve-cylinder Bee. Milton Crawford, that charming young man, has found his chief joy as a movie-girl fan. V As an artist first-ranking, we iind Evered Crossg without a sharp pencil he'd be at a looss. Old Pete Crossley with his firey fleece has made a great record as Chief of Police.

Page 17 text:

i - EML cnseassn ' wan MME5 Y... orf-,4H-f1M- wsu. U'-Y 50 '7'0.NY DFARZ :Ts LIKE 'rms - -M 9 X .1 X A so-Xb ff A . no Huff Aff - - f V fff M 771'-' iyltsm - J N' i ' A . We-flrnufg ,. .V V 8 R , X ,.. vi-'f + . wv I N I i ,gif 1, -N-. 5 i Z-PM 1, 1 X E4 f- XXX , I mis cmxix ' N N QAELEQX ! is 1, S - - 6 NOIMAN' TMAITER 1' f 'V ' - ' 4' ' 75 - , g s R BODEN MINIER wmres oPERETTA 1 MM FOR BOYS GLEE Cl-UB. ' ' G,-0-9 r-2:7- 5'. Q 5 -1, : 66 ' ' 1 1 , 6 -Q ,D X -. 63 nfl? Mfg fa? 'T 'Halal ' I I vm f ala A f ' annul .H y H f'-5 TMS IE!! ,,..... .39 X, QR airjv JFEEGN? I , -4-: E'-72, N! Q' wig, - UW - W .. fn x Anb NMTQN WISMM - 1-Hs Twa REAL FACS QFLEASE MA-AM,c...Lp YOU HELP A CHAP? WE N0-r EATEN FR A ' MANTH 1 5 I 1. A I 01. N Q11 MACKEY , 6 1-.4 UI W .. in 1 UW' R M x I-rn! A Elvemio CROSS TAKES 1-us : A ANNUAL BEAUTY NAP IN H'5 TOR X No wow DER EVEREDp-p15 So 7741-,L 1 1 , V fb if-L Alva HANDSoMEg -1 ' 2. Ava. ' -- . 4 S P ! 1'-, l i' , ' I . E H 'L fi! fl! P X W . IM ' Q -.13 ' S S P my im 7 f - 10 ' 'L EN . V w

Page 19 text:

Y- - -Y 7 -f Good old Bob D'Amico five pounds has just lost while reducing his father's candy cost. At Merritt Davis we laugh in high gleeg he's scoring hits as Lon Chaney. And here's Jerry De Hoog-we'll give him a cheer: watch the sport page for his future career. At Thomas Dutcher we gaze in surprise: he looks so dumb, yet is so wise! Don Edmonds, the sleeper, now a noted tree-climber, has lately invented his own type of timer , Bob Freedeen, that angelic child. is residing now in Borneo Wild. Charles Godett of Burbank fame makes the marionettes that dance and play on the Paris stage like little flapperettes. Charlie Green seeks a path of pain: cannibals in Africa he will tame. Vahe Haig is now on a Big League team, the outcome of his child hood dream. Sterling Hairell is kept on the constant hop: he curls bobbed hair in a barber shop. Bob Harmon needn't learn the laws of his town: when he buys his own plane, he will never come down. Willie Hartwick is the Writer of verse-it may win for him aride in a hearse. Bob Hawes is a glorious spender: he makes his money as a peanut vender. Orville Haylett Jr. sailed over the seas to find Oriental rugs that would please. Leonard Holz now sits in a booth and answers the questions of touring 'goofs'. An auto laundry bears the name William Howell 3 he bathes your car with a turkish towel. Ronald Hurt, the deep sea diver, tried to tackle a big pile-driver. ' D. J. Hussion is a friend of the girlsg he teaches them how to make fine curls. Norman Imler bought himself a fine presser: now he is known as a fancy f dresser. U Richard Jacobsen always hated to play: as a chemistry prof. he has made his way. Charles Karikas makes that brand of bread that is famed to be as light as lead . Eddy Keating has brought Burbank fame because as a surgeon he has won a name. Marvin Knudsen as a fortune-teller has proved to be a gloom dispeller. Everette Kokanour has found his real placeg at a counter grand he sells fine lace. Rudolph Krueger is studying cookery: but he spends his days in a cosy rook- ery. Franz Lange is the young man famed for the great hippopotami he has tamed. Leo Lavatelli is the comedian greatg he charms the people early and late. Albert Linsky is known far and wide for the planet new which he espied. Art Lubowitzky is the famed Burbank boy who makes the complicated Christ- mas toy. Robert McClimans, proverbially late, has left his future in the hands of fate. Then Harry S. McClintock-this young man has become a radio announcer and lives a life of fun.