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

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aN SiTEe! ky ESGitO Reine Olle ieeet ens eek cane emeune DA verte aes one aanee Thekla Barnett Business Manager............ A UU Ha ech) ed eine Rene oe, Ae ee Ray Lewis UNSSIS{ inten GlIL@ fees cae, ee es ne eee ee ela Dean Smellie AGS Sieime IBiwishness MATA Aileen Cunningham Iter iayaee Gik@ipeamteerte 8 fee ere: Oh tnt, ee arama Ella Jones SEN STe Aix ee atest ne sea ester ee Sie eeans San 8 Pats AD bee Wilson Grace fo BIO) GAVE Pa eons ts oh ee a eee eS) nde etantee Seeuee Fillmore Koenig Oneal ZcrelO NG irene sees eee ON Bishn de Oe Were Viola ‘Thompson liminiea nO ecen ert ates a ee ne ee ene Corinne Hughes Gaels. Sineyens ehael CSCC 2 oe sce ee eee ete Ida Mae Ransom IS {0 IS iene aemeiars e A 00 OE Nene ane, aan Cait tate Mea Grace Fuller Bacltvacchyisoues sare meee ey A eee a ease Miss Anita Leonard IBID IMMOURIUAIL, “Tt’s not the gale, but the set of the sail That determines the course of the ship.” To the great majority of graduates Commencement means the end of childhood and youth, in so far as they will immediately be made to accept life’s responsibilities. To others it is merely a stepping stone to higher education and further preparation. Those whose lot it is to be at once faced with the problem at hand of making a living will find places in the various fields of agriculture, lumbering, commercial work, nursing, and in the trades and indus- tries. Some almost at once will be confronted by the problem of home making. Of those going to college, some will abuse the opportunities offered and will show little advancement over their high school training at the end of four years; others, with far-sighted point of view and with a definite objective, will come out of college better fitted to cope with the problems of the world. The final measure of success will not be determined by the oppor- tunities presented, but rather by the use made of those opportunities. Many of our most successful people were unable to attain college de- grees, but in the school of experience they received a liberal education and are post graduates in the use of time, opportunity, and their abilities. At Commencement time all start with an equal chance. What course is taken and the final success depends on the individual.

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AYLOR, Superintendent

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Dean Smellie Assistant Editor Corinne Hughes Alumni and Jokes Wilson Grace Art Editor PURPLE and WHITE STAFF Thekla Barnett Editor Ella Jones Literary Grace Fuller Typist Anita L. Leonard Faculty Advisor Aileen Cunningham Assistant Bus. Mgr. Viola Thompson Organizations Ray Lewis Business Manager Ida Mae Ransom Girls’ Sports and Classes Fillmore Koenig Sports