Cloverdale Union High School - Spectator Yearbook (Cloverdale, CA)

Page 15 text:

STAFF MAUDE THOMPSON, 13. FLORENCE LILE, 12. LUCILE BRUSH, 14. RUTH BELCHER, 13. GERTRUDE LUDWIG, 13. NETTIE BEASLEY, 13. LOUISE WILSON, 14. JOHN COOLEY, 14. ZOLA HOTELL, 14. NORMA HURLBERT, 13. ( LLOYD BROWN ,12. I LUCRETIA WEYTHMAN:, 15 RAY BUTLER, 15. THELMA THOMPSON, 15. BUSINESS STAFF CHAS. H. GRANT, 14. JASPER MILLER, 14. .. Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor .Literary ...Alumni Notes ....Social Notes .Exchanges .Staff Artist .Joshes Associate Editors . ...Boys ' Athletic! ... .Girls ' Athletics .Manager Assistant Manager When we came back to school this fall we found to our delight that the building had been remodeled. The High School was put in the lower part of the building with the Grammar School up stairs. This gives all pupils having studies in the laboratory the advantage of not having to climb up and down stairs. Nothing seemed to have been forgotten. The stoves were removed and highly polished radiators took their places in each room. A great deal of painting had been done and the

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(Uimmu ' nn ' nu ' nt programme 44 Valse Brilliant, ’ ’ Moszkowski Greeting Song. Invocation. 44 Voices of the Woods” . Valedictory . Presentation of Diplomas. “0, Lovely Night” . . Nettie Beasley . The School .Rev. Ira Karr .. The School .. Florence Lile .A. W. Miller High School Sextette PLAY—‘ BLUNDERING BILLY” Act I—Billy arrives. Act II—Billy falls in the bay. Act, III—Billy makes no mistake this time. 12

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color scheme throughout the building was carefully considered. Agriculture is being introduced into the school and good progress has been made this year in all out-door studies. The Staff of “The Spectator” appreciates the good will of the many merchants who have advertised in the issue this year. Students can best repay the courtesy by patronizing those merchants who have shown themselves really interested in the Cloverdale High School. The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank the teachers and students for the efforts they have put forth to make this issue of “The Spectator” a success. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. High School Prophecy of 1912 One cold, dreary day as I sat dream r, ' beb.-rj the lire, I thought how mech I would like to kno v what all of my high school friends would be dome: twentv oars from now. Slowly I seemed to lose consciousness. Then I felt as if I was sinking, sinking, sinking m cold, cohl water. When I came to I was in a fisherman’s boat, which was rapidly rowing me r ' a near by shore. I sat up and my eves fe ' l on the face of my rescuer, for it was none other than one of the bright senior class, Frank Belford. We had only time to greet each other, when we reached the shore, where waited a noisy group of rosy facd youngsters, who greeted Frank with exclamations of delight. After introducing his brood to me, Frank led me to his little home, where I met the charming little mother of the noisy children. After we had finished our supper, we sat before the fire and talked of our school days. I asked him if he knew what had become of any of our old friends. He said that he had lost track of all but John Sink, who was fast accumulating a for¬ tune in the chicken business, on the island not far from where I was. It was said that he was disappointed in a love affair of his youth and so had isolated himself on this lonely island. 14