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THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY
OF
WILLIAM S. HART
UNION JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL
NEWHALL, CALIFORNIA
Pre6enb
TOMAHAWK FOLLIES OF 1950
Man is a dreamer, no matter what his age, and for every age there is a different dream.
At six, there are elves and Santa Claus; at twenty, thoughts of love; then power, wealth,
prestige. At eighty he can reminisce.
Yet he, from childhood fancies, never really frees himself. There is something of the
child in everyone. Victor Herbert heard the wooden soldiers march and in white fire of
genius wrote it down that we might hear it too. Lewis Carroll and Mark Twain had
hearts of children, else there would have been no "Huckleberry Finn" nor "Alice in
Wonderland."
Thus childhood fantasies enrich our lives, and help us rise above the commonplace.
We play, we laugh, we joke and lose ourselves in foolery.
Mirrored in this Tomahawk are we, ourselves, as we think others see us. In lilting
rhythm and rhyme we've limned the teen-age troubador.
If you believe in fantasy, if you would see yourself as others see you, then join us
on the campus stage of Hart Theater. _The o~chestra is in the pit; the house lights dim,
and the curtain rises on the ''TOMAHAWK FOLLIES OF 1950."