McKinley Junior High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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lVlCKinley's Beautiful Library l ' ff' m7iiUR LIBRARY is not only a useful place for all, but a llli, beautiful and restful retreat. 1 ' r ' - ly 'il What an attractive room! visitors have exclaimed 'elfrglll after looking around and seeing the flowers here and there which brigrhten up the library and make it so inviting, cozy, and beautiful. Books of all descriptions are in the lib1'ary and the visitor, if he stays long enough, will see many pupils come in to obtain them. The students who are so fortunate as to have a study period a1'e usually found in the library. It is quiet and comfortable there, and it is the place where I can best concentrate upon my studies, pupils have sincerely declared. Th ever-ready library assistants are there to help all in pro- curing the books wished, and Miss Domers is alway willing to as- sist also. There are books of all kinds stored upon the shelves:-books on educational subjects and iiction. There are also magazines, pamph- lets, ieference books, encyclopedias, and dictionaries. The McKinley Library is a place to be proud of, and McKinleyites show their appreciation of it by keeping it clean and quiet as possible.-Huslm Ozar, A9. The Library Assistants are as follows: Charlotte Adler, Eva Anderson, Charlotte Bonnell, Delia Camou, Estelle Carr, Helen Chafe, Eva Child, Cora Cirino, Josephine Cordia, 1.en1-ietta Cox, Madeline Dempsey, Arepene Deradoorian, Sylvia Dolhi- iiow, Dollie Durkee, lvlargaret lferguson, Sarah Fink, Florida Fisch- beck, Edith Flanagin, Reva Goldman, Pauline Grisaffi, Evelyn Hal- bert, Dorothy Headley, Tilda Johnson, Luneta Jones, Mary Kestler, Hazel Korgan, Hazel Len, Caiherine Lista, Viola McGary, Rose Masinier, Anna Miller, Eunice Miller, Ruby Nelson, Haska Ozar, Clara Pcolman, Amparo Robles, Ana Santoyo, Dorothy Schleck, Helen Schramm, Rebecca Singerinan, Dorothy Thompson, and Martha Williams. A

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THE FLAG CSylvia Dolhinow, A91 Waving so proudly in the breeze Disclosing 'its beafnty to view, Outlined cbgafinst the green of the trees, Floats our flag, the red, white, and blue. The blood red, snow white, and true blue Seem to say as they float on high, If you have courage, are pure and tome, Yon'll never lose if you try and try. In the mir it seems so useless and small, But great is its power and might, 'Tis a symbol of honor, love, and all That is good and true and right. -ozoiui The Soul of a School Girl fE'nn'iee M21 ller, B91 Walking along the path of Life, Innocent. sweet, and pure: Helping others in their daily strife A school girl goes, demure. Doing her bit, as others do Burdened, yet without a sigh She follows along her weary path, Nearing her goal, as time goes by. Near her hovers an angel fair Guarding her from evil away Keeping her wholesome, pure, and sweet, Making her always happy and gay. Trouble, naughty little sprite, Hover not near this pure heart, Making hours sad and dl-ear Making happiness depart. Yet at times the school gil-l's heart Finds its own little trials: Sinks into sadness and despair Thinking of the afterwhilcs. But when some kindly spirit comes To bring glad tidings to her ears, See her brighten up again, See her wipe away her tears? When in need, she izropes her way To some kindly heart, so dear: Willing always to allay Giving comfort, and beaming cheer. In this spirit free from care Onward xzoes the school girl's soul, Happy hearted, yet with care Slowly working out her goal.