Madera Union High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Madera, CA)

Page 14 text:

LUCILE GAMBRILL. Secretary of Class, 717; German Club, 716, 717; Purple and White Staff, 716; Glee Club, 714, 716, ’17; Dramatics, Oy. “Aly “Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love.” DONALD LEIDIG. President of Class, 714, ’15, AGE Debating 47 pelo Dramatics: 714, ’15, ’16, ’17; Business Manager of Purple and White, ’15; Assistant Editor of Purple and White, ’16; Editor-in-Chief of Purple and White, ’17; Vice President of Student Body, ’14; Boys’ Basket Ball Man- ager, 715; Tennis Manager, ’16; Track, ’16; Glee Club, 714; “15, 716, “h7y German: Club, 716; Secretary and Treasurer of Debating Club, ’17; Treasurer of Class, 717. A “Who comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim.” MARY MICKEL. Purple and White Staff, ’16; Glee Club, ’14, ’15, ’16, ’17; Spanish Club, 716, 717; Dramatics, ’16; President of Student Body, 716. “To see her is to love her And love but her forever.”

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MABEL TRINIDADE. Debating, ’14; President of Class, ’17; Secretary of Student Body, 716; GleetClub a4 Seibel: sD ramaticsm oy “Thy heart the lowliest duties on herself did lay.” DELTHA STEVENS. Glee Club, ’14, ’15, 716, 17; German Club, 716, 17; Dramatics, 16. “When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou.” PAUL HUCHTING. Glee Club, Wj, hye A : Dramatics, ’16; Track, ’16. “His words are bonds, his oaths are “ oracles.” LYLA “CROW. Glee Club la Gre lene Dramatics, 16; Spanish Club, 717: “She’s modest as ony, and blythe as she’s bonny; For guileless simplicity marks her its ain.” BARBARA THBIS. Glee Club, 14, ’15, ’16, 717; Dramatics, “16; German Club, 16, ’17. “T strove with none, for none was worth my strife.” 7) —|]J—

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Clase sia well) th | IAA Milnes vate | fi nds ve ee ea S ba NIN LOUISE MEILIKE It was study hour one June afternoon in the Upper Hall of the High School, and a group of Seniors, sitting in the back corner of the room near the windows, were discussing old times, while Mr. Mower, at the front of the room, expounded upon the virtues of Caesar to a Latin class. “Do you remember,” began Marie, “how scared we were when we frat entered as Freshmen in 1913? ‘That was four years ago. Goodness, it seems only yesterday.” “Yes,” broke in Alliene, “and weren’t we a small class as compared with the seventy-four HFresh- men who entered this year—there were just thirty- six of us.” “But we made it lively enough anyway ;”—this from Donald—“remember the clubs we got up, and the time we gave a program on W ashington’ s Birthday before the whole school; and say, remem- ber the debate four of us gave before the Student Body.” “Well,” said Miriam, dryly, “Mr. Mower made it pretty lively for us, too. T never will forget how he bullied the whole class into taking first year drawing, and how he used to get you boys up every study period and make you work algebra problems miles long.” “Algebra!” groaned Sabina. “Don’t talk algebra to me! When I think how Miss Reeve used to have us stay after school until six o’clock to work problems—! But she got us all through the course anyway.” “Yes,” Marguerite said, “into something worse. Geometry was certainly no soft snap our Sopho- more year.” “But girls,” Deltha interrupted, “remember the cooking we did our second year, and the dinners and Teneo: we served; and oh yet! remember the time we served the June Alumni banquet.” “H’m,” said Olsen, “I remember that cooking course you girls took alright. Everytime some- thing didn’t turn out alright, you sent it down to us boys in Manual Training to eat.’ “Well, that’s gratitude for you!” Vivian sarcastically, remarked “Peace!” Marie cried. “And say, do you re- member the debating we did that year? IL shake yet when I think of the first time | got up to de- bate before the Student Body. But just the same. we developed some pretty good orators in our class. “But will you ever forget that sewing class our Junior year;” this sated Maurine. «| used to dream backst titches, and overcastings, and side stitches, and BUT ‘ONHOLES !” es Ill never forget in our third year,” Paul said, “‘is the banquet we gave the dane That was certainly some DucU “Well,” Mary sniffed, “you boys got off easy that time. You went to the athletic meet in Mereed the next day, and we girls had to clean up alone.” “If anyone should ask me,” Lucile began, “what stood out the most for me in. our Junior year, I’d say that Chemist try class. I never wasted so much oil over any other subject in my whole life !” “Well,” Louise said, “you can say what you please about Chemistry, but you can’t convince me that it could possibly be worse than Physies— and working experiments! This year would have been joy unalloyed if it hadn’t been for that sub- ject.” “Yes,” Lyla cried, “haven’t we had a jolly time this year, with our class parties, our clubs, and our banquets, and—oh, everything! And now it’s almost over,” sighing, “I'll certainly hate to leave here.” “Here there,” came the voice of Mr. Mower from the front of the room, “you people with the backs of your heads where your faces ought to be, turn around and stop your gossiping.” And silence reigned once more,