Madera Union High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Madera, CA)

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CLASS HOROSCOPE APPEAR- ANCE FAVORITE EX- PRESSION NOTED FOR’ HIGHEST IDEAL “RL.” Honeycutt “Dutch” Van- derburg “Grandma” Briscoe “Bill” Isakson “Pinkey’’ Froom ‘Virgie’ Craig ‘Fudge’? Moore “Count”? Mantonya “Heinie”’ McFadden “Elizabeth Snider” Hardell Thoughtful Mischievous Tiny “Oh, Shoot” “What's the use” OUMKIG Ss English Tailor ,, Model Cute Modest Lady like Studious Lady like Reserved Gosh” “Gosh Kid” “Don’t know Latin” my “Oh, dear” “It’s just this way”’ “Oh, Pshaw”’ “Tt sounded so funny” Good sense Jokes Basket Ball Stubbornness Hair Ribbons Making hits with boys Quietness Brightness Cutting out paper doils Knowing things first DESTINY APPROPRIATE VERSE Rancher To Graduate W. R. Hearst Nobody knows Librarian Pastor's wile Mer. Ford Auto (Cio), House keeper Actress Chicken Specialist Dancing Teacher Physics Teacher Boot-black Private Secretary Essayist We can’t tell Farmer Pres.W. C. T. U Private Stenographer “Her air, her smile, her motions, told Ot womanly completeness.” “Slowly, as from a cloud of gold Comes out thy deep, ambrosia! smile.” “Light, lovely limbs, to which the Spirits play Gave motion, airy as the dancing spray.” ““Womman is mannes joye, and al his bliss.” “A maiden never bold “And welcome whereso’er she went, A calm and gracious element.” “For never saw I mein or face, In which more plainly I could trace, 3enignity and home-bred sense.” “Now | bethink me, this one had A figure like the willow tree Inclined to droop with pensive grace.”’ “Curteis, he was and lovely of servyse, Ther was no man nowhere so vertuous,”’ “There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip Nay her foot speaks.”

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CLASS FFOROSCOPE APPEAR. FAVORITE EX- “Fluffy”? Smith Blowers “Jean” “Prunes” Wood “Kansas”’ Husted “Lu Whiting “Irish” Noble “W. C.”’ Ring “Rough-house”’ Conley “Nell’’ Secara “Petsi’’ Wehrman “Flossie” Belcher Important Stately Demure Slow Pugnacious Independent Dignified Short “Hel-lo” “Listen now “What?” “Ye generation of boneheads,”’ “Search me” “Wee-L 1 “Shucks”’ “S ’Ma’am” ANCE PRESSION ON BEACH SS Lively “How-do-you-do” Teasing Stern “Well I swan—’’ Taking naps in History Jolly “The Dickens” Poetry Continuous Talking Tennis Wearing of the Green Big Words Athletics Getting I's Positiveness HIGHEST IDEAL To becomea chauffeur To live in the country Kindergarten Prof. Music Teacher Hazel Hotchkiss Teacher Pres. U. yn Speaker of U.S. Senate Mathematics Teacher of U.C. Married Tetrazzini DESTINY APPROPRIATE VERSE Missionary A lovable wife Mule skinner Fat lady ina dime museum Beauty Specialist Undertakeress Delivery Boy Hasher Cook President “Old Maid’s Society’ Chorus Girl “Therewith ye have in musyk moore feelynge than hadde Boece or any that kan synge.”” “Tis only noble to be good, Kind hearts are more than coronets,”’ ex not thou the poet’s mind. For thou canst not fathom it. there’s not any law that exceeds his knowledge.” “And sikerly she was of greet desport; And ful pleasaunt and amyable of port.” “—She seems as happy as a wave, that dances on the sea.”’ “For he was Epicurus owne sone, hat heeld opinioun that pleyn delit Was verraily felicitee partit.”” “His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contests bold. “All of beauty, all of use, That one fair pianet can produce.” “And in her air é : There was a something which bespoke command.’ “A voice so thrilling ne’er was heard.”

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One day as [ walked thru the grove Of oak and fir and pine, Phat shades yon crested mountain From its base to its snow-line. I fell to thinking deeply Of my class-mates’ coming strife. I wanted, even longed, To see their future |i ray Four years we upward toiled ; Hour years we stood as one: But now our course is ended, The goal we sought is won. As Freshmen small we entered, Mere children then were we: But children cannot be children Will the dawn. of eternity. I came, we met, they danced Around a cauldron large, While magic words were chanted And magic soups were charged. And when the spell was ready They tied my tongue with care, For no word must be spoken When visions rise thru the air. CLASS PROPHECY TRUEMAN WOOD, 713: INTRODU PROPHRCY CTION And thrown together daily, We have learned to love the other, To fight each other's battles ‘l'o feel as sister and brother. And growing stronger, wiser, ryy . . he = Lhat love is brighter fanned. So my thoughts were deep and carnest Of their fortune now at hand. But T could not see precisely, For five senses only have we; The future was dark, unpictured By anything I could see. Then a bright thought came to help ime. Do you remember Macbeth’s “Three?” Ill meet them on the heath While the moon is dancing free. PROPER I quivered “neath their hand As the wild young rabbits shake When chased by the hounds for miles Which at last the riders take. They said not a word; they knew What I had come to learn; I could not Say a word, Their eyes were cold and stern,