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

Page 11 text:

Class of ' 24 Motto : Ever Onward Colors: Pin and Green Flower: Sweet Pea CLASS ROLL Merlyn Pearce Jane Liest Yell Nobles Alice Grace Yordi Isabelle Catherine Murray Jane Elizabeth Kleiser Esther Sink Celia Smith Irnita McPhail Dicy Elizabeth Hurt Elbert Gibbins Ben Warren

Page 13 text:

THE SPECTATOR here is no use telling everybody of our so-called greenness, when, as the Freshmen Class of ’21, we entered high school. No doubt, we felt very foolish when seated in the freshmen row, but every fellow must start at the bottom and work up. Just see where we are now. And yet, many of us, in several ways, would like to change places with some of the rest of you, because we hate to leave this high school and the gang. I suppose the next thing to tell about is a brief history of the Senior Class members. Well, there is Yell Nobles. He joined the gang in the sophomore year, coming from Lemoore High School. Yell’s hobby was always along the line of athletics, with several other things added. Dicy Hurt joined us in the junior year. She hailed from Round Valley, if you know where that is. To keep the living expenses down she spends most of her spare time in the telephone office. Now there is Elbert Gibbins who has always lived in Cloverdale and is a young man well thought of by the natives. He is employed at George Cavalli’s and some day may own the peanut department of that establish¬ ment. Ben Warren, the chemistry whiz, entered as a freshman here, and has taken an active par t in all school activities. Alice Grace Yordi entered in the freshman year, in April, from the San Diego High School. She is the honorable class president and has been ever since her sophomore year. And Isabelle Murray, the class beauty, stepped in sometime after the freshmen initiation ceremonies were over. Isabelle is very fond of imagina¬ tive literature, especially poetry. Celia Smith is a charter member of the class. Though she seems very quiet, she is always there with a helpful suggestion or a good hard pull at the oars, when that is needed. Irnita McPhail, who is making the course in three years, came from Indian Creek District, near Philo. She always minds her business, and is there in class for recitation. Esther Sink is a member of good standing. She surely doesn’t live up to her last name, for she never sinks, but is always on top when it comes to fun. M