Mason High School - Anchora Yearbook (Mason, MI)

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.-sri. i ,sf V- 3 ' I, e ,L J LQ Q? 3 I ff J ':,Qm.V - E- 2 ' '. fl, .'f 'Y ff'- 5572 5? it El., L 0 K. , l l l lm Q7 xx, ' ll lyk T F S I V? VX i ill if if ' 8, Velva B. Minty if Deep within the haunted chambers of our souls, sounding and resound- , ing with the memories of school that are locked together there, lies a sin- if cere appreciation of the ones who have guided us through the throes and ly 1 over pitfalls, encouraging, advising and inspiring us when doubt and j' disillusion have assailed us. To Miss Velva Minty, who has given freely and gladly of her time to i make ours a better and greater schoolg who will ever be remembered for tl 1 her sincere interest in all school activities, for her gentle, kind, yet stead- 535, fast disposition, for her unfailing sense of justice and fair play, and who in will most of all be enshrined in the hearts of her students as a true and x sympathetic friend, warm of heart and generous in impulse, the Senior 1, gf X Class of 1929 dedicates this Anchora. M W!! lvl. gl Xu! 'ffxllu K -'1 F1 X '- Ax 1 l 1' 5 f as se rl-xc, P X ff 5, i f A. l 9 i e gil l xhtml ' x AN N0 5' F A -- NX 3 ' 4 M 1 rt, 3 Z T 1 1 1 ,- g . , - 1 s 1 o . . rwafvft 55,-4, A - ..., , , M A fr, ,. , V f Q., K v 5 IVF' ,Y X ..,v' if,-av ,, K Afswrt-V-ff-4 ., .,xs1, i-31--X472-if yin! 3-Z

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4 Pleasant was the landscape 'round him Pleasant was the air above him.

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- x - g asv r 07 1 X JF i fi I e K3 WL. n e, f,1? 4 2 dn f R Q I ' 4 , I , , 'E v.-:n f' E L it it f 'L 4 6 I . , I I e if llgjigggi U XX aj I A X or ' In - i S 211 s l l xt .W w ai i x 1' ,r-X .f .. i Foreword T if Ye who have faith in the Youth of Today, L4 In its strength and in its beauty, Q' In its harmony and genius, IX 'l In its daring and its bravery, Q f 1 Its unbridled self-reliance, X-Ll 5 Its philosophy of Being- V A gm Ye who love it in its frankness, fl , f In its thoughtless, careless failings, Q 'f Irresponsive, independent, ll Pg Free from care and sense of duty- ig if Enter, ye, into Youth's spirit, ii, Disregard this tangled Life-web- ,li I Enter, ye, into our Joy-world. il From the starry, far-oi distance, Z 3 Through the fine, delusive vastness f Of the ages, mellow, golden, X, ,Af Come, now, many misty whisp'rings, XM lg Souls of love, and breathing beauty, I' Q I Telling us to pause and narrate fpx 5 Our deeds of the year just finished, b N ', Thoughts of which, like liquid velvet, f vii Silvery, exquisite and potent, ,I I , Softly murmur through our memories, ' Lf Plunge us in a world of mystery, 'Y I Full of fantasies and marvels lm Of our life at school-The Wigwam. 1 f lil In this spirit, oh believers, g .Of Have we toiled and nightly labored 1 Xl To produce a happy memoir 'Q I Of our work and play concluded. 2,1 If in this book we can offer . f U One that you will always cherish, if Through all the springs and all the moons fl 'J And all the leaves of all the wood, ff Then lay we down our quills of triumph. V A -J . Ruth Hancock. f JW Vi, ll e ft Cl X ly: Ev! If XX, vi 7 Ax NY G f If XX XX -4-Lijluj-li L.ivw,x :MAY br5'TlNcul5w Twin AND KNOX-1 'ewsrvby de J Z' E 1 '-- -freed .1-2715? 2 -T..: ,:Z