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

Page 17 text:

O. V. 1. O UR O. V. L. Society has a larger membership this year than it ever has had in the past. This is due to the growth of our school. Although we have not had many meetings, we must say we have all co-operated with the teachers and one another in making our school the best possible. We have also co-operated in all school activities, such as plays, games, entertainments, and social affairs. The officers of our society are Francis Frates, president; Vina McGahan, vice-president; Bernice Haehl, secretary, and Arcada Williams, treasurer. The degree and extent of the activities of the student body in its management and co-operation in the school affairs is attested by the fact that from its activities about four hundred dollars has been netted. This money has been used in ath¬ letics, for bringing other teams here to compete with our own. Part has also been used for giving entertainments and for publishing our annual. f ' Sons of outl) Away, away, dead yesterday, And what of tomorrow we ween; But for today, t’is mine for aye With life at seventeen. Ah, youth holds, in truth, Naught of cares or sadness, Just the present, each pleasant Moment of gladness. What care I, if myriads die Or I should die tomorrow? Mine is today, to live, to play, My heart’s no place for sorrow. A moment’s bliss, and happiness. Is worth an age of sorrow; The past away, I live today, Time will take care of tomorrow. B. McPherson

Page 16 text:

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Page 18 text:

Orchestra Elbert Gibbins.Violin Warren McChesney.Violin Merlyn Pearce.Clarinet Roy Tod.Drums Miss Dolson.Piano M usic hath charms to soothe the savage breast.” With this idea firmly in mind, the C. H. S. orchestra was formed in the latter part of 1921. The least said about the first few practices the better, but together with practice and the patient teaching of Miss Dolson, the orchestra has now reached a place where it feels equal to the task of perpetrating its sweet tones and half tones upon the people of Cloverdale. Of course there are a few rough spots in the music they turn out, but the youth and inexperience of the players must be given consideration. Soon they will become more used to the painfully witty remarks offered by the audience. After all is said and done, remember, “Say it with music,” and if you can ' t do it yourself, get the High School orchestra, and they will do it for you.