Willard Middle School - Target Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Page 26 text:

24 The Target Miss Farwell: Where were you born, May? May Mansell: In England. Marion Wetmore: Have you been civilized yet? (Meaning nat- uralized.) Miss Ellerhorst: Will you please tell that girl to put her voice on this piece of paper? Miss Wirt, in English: Can any- one define autobiography? Harry Benteen: Well, you own an auto and take a trip. Charles Cutler: Will you please let me get into this desk? Madelene Hull to Gladys: What is that ' coon ' boy ' s name? (Kou- ghan.) Billy Musgrave in L 7 English: Let it be our prayer and our strug- gle, that we may float over our graves. (Flag may float.) Teacher: Edward Harms got 1 in the test. Voice in front of room: Great team work. Mignon Callish: Name one oi the evils of war. Bonnie George: It makes more history. Mignon Callish: Seventh period you run over to the cottage and grab the windows by the seat. Ruth Tucker, answering question in History: They were able to make influenza speeches. (Influen- tial.) Jackson Bliss: Then they made preparations for her feet. (Meaning fate.) Ruth Henderson, buying Victrola records: Have you any new dance records? Clerk: Have a Heart and Kiss Me Again on the Other Side. Miss Christy: Give the meaning of the word votaress. James Wilson: Lady Hermit. Kathleen Morehouse, in sewing: How far are you? Marjory Handy: I ' m just put- ting on my neck. Miss M. Mayne: What will we do with anyone who comes without his work, class? Russell McC: Kick them out. Miss Mayne: Oh! I have more regard for my shoes than that. Lady looking at picture of John, the Baptist: Oh, what a lovely picture. Little Boy: Yes, that ' s John the Mattress. Katherine Dawson: Oh, Julia, a jigachir general lives next door. (Brigadier general.) Catherine Cole: Did you see that lady? She had a whole mouthful of gold feet. (Gold teeth.) Myer Barnett: Tresses are the bottom of a robe. Elizabeth Denbigh translating H 10 French: Imagine how my blood mounted to hear the rude words.