Bronson High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Bronson, KS)

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CLASS PROPHECY Once upon a time when yet quite a small child I being lonesome strolled into the Woods. I had been walking for a long time when I approached a sign which read: Come and see and you shall be endowed with the gift of prophecy. Of course my curosity had the best of me and I started along the path which the sign had indicated. I hadn't traveled very far until I came to a cave and abovf the door was anolther sign, Ten more steps and you wilfl reach your goal. I walked on slowly hesitating lest I was going into some trap. But just as I entered the cave I heard the most enchanting music which was beckoning me onward. Within a few moments I approached the door of the most mystic place I had ever seen, and there in a corner sat a beau- tiful princess. When she saw me she said in a very sweet way For the journey which you have taken and by following the path I have made so that my friends might come and see me. For this you shall be endowed with the gift of prophecy by the Goddess of Fate. Then suddenly doors opened and all Fairy- land appeared and I was presented a small book which I could not read at present but I was requested to try to read it every spring and that some day I would bg blessed with Good For- tune which meant that I could after that time see far into the future of my friends. That was several years ago :ind every spring since I have tried to read the book. Just a few weeks ago I took the little book from its shelf and it bore the title, Rules of Prophecy, Specializing in Future of Seniors of B. H. S. Of course I quickly turned and read the book and now, by its aid I will tell you the futuire life of the present. Senior Class which we are all so interested in. Q First I will tell about Arthur. He will devote his future to the teaching of aesthetic dancing in a fashionable ladies' college, he being so graceful that his pupils will wear new

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J MABEL WATSON, A: 0. . Basket Ball, -Juglioxuand Senior Plays. The only way no 'have a 'friend is to . be one. 'P l ' N . ' T, nl' gk .fowEN. noqmnsj slfflu. 1 Basket Ball, Junfm- Play5 ',Mnslc: f 4 A 'A missjsx as food as ig qnileff - q ' : xi, A Qi.- 1 -J' , 4,14 . few '..x - 4-f , Y , Al- , I , onA11 HDLEMAN, A.wQ. A ' Junior and Senior Plpis, 'It's the ,Spirit Vwitixin Athat imakes or mars the beautykmf is gi19l.i N- A 9 fir., L S .. 5 fi- 4 1 .Lf Z', ' Ffi ,V ,vb ,W 1 ff E? Wx H11 ' A'-'iam ' hifi Y , 4 'Q 1.2 ' L-,Q '14 if f Fifi: -ww-55' V ffifi w',,.1? n 3 ,,r.?'5 . mm' ,gyjv , ' N wi Q ' 'iii ,IQQ - img? 41:5-55.1 ' .QFZQS4 ':.-Tiii . via? 4 Jae! f x A Y. V M, .V , gg Q lf' 'aka ,Ks o -.1 ,iw . .M . VM ri 'rixg ,E 11' , 'il LQ, ,fa . he . -rqk. V -gpm 5 2 fbi: 5 j ggqgg: 1 'X gn - ' V' 3

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pairs of shoes to class each day, because of their worn condi- tion caused by the pressure of the professor's pumps. Thelma, in all her splendor, has, during her high school career, always wanted to travel. We find that she teaches school at Limestone next year and saves her money so well that she soon starts on a grand tour touching such places as Xenia, Majella, Uniontown, Petersburg, then going on to Ar- kansas where she falls in love in well known native, Clay Banks, and will live in a native Arkansas home which we so often read about. Joseph will cultivate the most wonderful voice. He will go from continent to continent singing. During this time it will be found that he has several unruly habits and is found guilty of some uncivil crime. And because of his unusual voice we learn he is making his home at Sing-Sing. Soon after commencement, Sylvia will meet a very weal- thy gentleman, who ,falls in love with her and who also is vei y aged and feeble so Sylvia decides to marry him. He lives longer than she thot he would, but she decides she cannot af- ford a divorce because the several millions inheirtance will come in handy later. Her husband dies leaving her so much money that she invests it in oil stock in which she practically loses every cent in her possesion. In her loneliness she de- cides to return to Bronson where she meets her old friend from B. H. S., Chester Harlan, who had never wedded. Sylvia's second marriage soon occurs and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan settle down in a nice little home for two just east of Bronson, passing away their time with the usual game of checkers and raising Chester Whites. Perry as a student of B. H. S. always told us his name would be prominent in the U. S. senate. Soon after gradu- ation he will depart for Washington D. C. having position as boot black for the Senators of our country. May's fortune I shall. next tell about. Her life will be very successful after leaving old B. H. S. She soon will have a very prominent position as chamber-maid in a hotel on Pike's Peak. The Seniors of '23 will be very proud of the height to which May has climbed. g