Ferndale Union High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Ferndale, CA)

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YAG! NINETEEN My truant fancies now traveled To a brightly nodding roseg Its sweet voice gently told me My future it would disclose. On a dairy in the suburbs, Milking cows you'll try, As a result of careful training In your course at Ferndale High. As I stood there musing, thinking, Of what had been revealedg One by one the flowers vanished With the secrets they concealed. Left alone once more with Nature, I heard the carol of a birdg The sprite, the garden, the compact fog, Seemed but a dream that had occurred A5 flllilll lub! gf! .544-:J Jar ff . A .1 14' - -- ,V -

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An ample Sunflower cast its shadow Across our pathway leaning Its significance I could not grasp The spirit then disclosed its meaning Nita P. your loyal class-mate, When her schooling was complete, Toured the land from east to west A living ad of Cream of Wheat. Beneath the Sunflower boldly grew A Cornfiower to perfection That ever-smiling face of Hap I caught in its reflection. Happy ? Yes, but his skin was black His lips a ruddy red A star of all the minstrels he Being Willin' to Wait he's never wed. Beside the bachelor's resort, A feathery aster grew. Peeping from beneath its bloom Gladys' face my attention drew. She lives to help her fellow men, For many matches she hath made. Of bureaus for matrimony known, 'tMadam Redden's makes all others fade. Snuggled close among the grasses, As if to hide her simple form, Like our Clara, sweet and timid, Was a daisy, quite forlorn. Clara caring for her garden, Like the daisy, modest, shy, Spends her life in sweet contentment Watching Cas's cars pass by. High up in a stately oak, Midst the blossoming passion vine, I traced the well-known features Of another classmate of mine. From his dizzy height suspended, Carl performs on his trapeze. What to others seems most arduous, He does with graceful ease, z-Aon EIGHTIEN

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-..l w , Raj , . rt . , ffgafys, I gr, ,ff gli ' 'Els ' X FK I NZ K li' xx X ' i lf: 1 . . 'Q x l i ff A 'ffXf'-?i.21-- . x Y . I N' 1. p i s ' 1' R N -' txt. LQ 64531 ii' 'Vile : IH ' N ,mf - W . . .. lla! , 1 j f . ' ' 14 Xxuxij . Wig, ... .-5,3 'L wa, M1 Mff f' , '.....':m W is t y f f M if j .rx W1 I xl Y 4 , l .p .E ' XNNX i 4 '-' 71 llmcwf '- 52 ' , . s Editor in Chief Business Manager Literary - Assistant Literary Art - Assistant Art - Athletics - Society - Exchanges Alumni - Joshes - 6,5 .nj .gus- Editorial Staff EUITURIAL CLIVE E. BAUGH FRED CRUICKSHANKS - REGINA REIS ALLIE HANSON IVY TEAL Joi: OESCHGER VERNA KAUSEN RAMONA CANFIELD FRED CRUICKSHANKS NIELLA THOMPSON CARL HELGESTAD NITA J. P1x'roN LEE Comms In putting before the people of this community this fourth issue of the Tomahawk, we do not pretend that it is the best that can be found, nor that it is the best we think the school capable of producing. We say only that our best efforts have been given toward it, ask only that the criticisms be not too harsh, and wish only that future classes may benefit by our experience. PAGI TWENTY